davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
night, and tomorrow they play return match with
the Central New York eightesn.
THE MATCH AT ToRoNro-DAFT's ELEVEN
EASILY DEFEAT THE SELECTED CANADIAN
TUENTY-TWO.

EASILY DEFEAT THE SELECTED CANADIAN
TWENTY-FIVE.
TonoSro. Ont. Sept. l6. 1879.
Daft's team resumed their inning this morning
at half-past eleven Bates to the bat. with Shaw the
next man. There was no particular feature about
the of the inning except the steady free hitting
OF Bates Shaw gave easy catch to Boultbee at
long slip which he took. Pinder. the next man. hit
one up in the air which cleverly caught by
substitute at mid Morley. the last man, went IN
and was caught by Ray after. The following is
the full score OF the inning;- NJ
oscroft, C. Brophy. b. Brodie. 9
Ullgett Patten. b. Logan ....-....,......... ~
Shrewsbury, c. Brunell b. Behan. ............... IA
Emmett c. Brock b. Pickering g...-.............. o
shaw C. Boultbee, b. Brophy y....................
Pinder. C. Substitute, b. Brophy.
Morley, Ray, b. Logan. ........................ !
Wides. byes. 2; leg bye. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total .............l2
"a coMPLETE SLAUGHTER"
The Canadians commenced their second inning at
ten minutes to one o'clock sending Sproule and Ray
to the bat, Morley and Emmett bowling, and up to
haf-past Z. NJ. when they adjourned for lunch,
il complete slaughter OF the Canadians, con-
s2nt procession of batters going in and coming OUT
Sproule. Ray. Blake and Ogden were retired for
ducks eggs; Sevine, 4; Pickering /; Gosling, s;
Baie, /; Totten. not out, 8; Townsend, not out 3.
which, with byes make II runs for eight men out.
In forty minutes four OF these Were bOWled and four
caught two the latter right OF the bat by Pinder
at wicket Both teams took lunch by invitation at
the residence of Mr.. Cumberland. The game after
lunch about repetition of that OF the forenoon,
Behan being the only batter that got into double
figures. the bowling being most destructive. The
following is the score for the Canadian second
inning:-
Runs.
Sproule C. Pinder, b. Morley y...................
Ray, G. and b. Emmett .......,................. 0
Irvine, b. Morley.
Goslng, C. Pinder b.. Emmett. 8
Baillie C. Shaw, b. Emmett. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pickering, b. Emmett.
Totten, leg before wicket, b. Emmett 6
Blake, D. Emmett y
Ogden, D. Emmett... ........-.,................
Townsend, c. Barnes. b. Emmett. 8
Brock Selby, b. Emmett. ett...................... D
SpraSGe, D. Emmett U
leuan, 10
Armstrong C. Bates, b. Emmett. 5
Brunell, b. Emmett. Observation-Disclosures. D
Brodle, ID. Emmett.
Boultbee, b. Emmett.
Brophy. {. Shrewsbury, b. Emmett. .............
Boulton not ont.
Furlohg, D. onaw
Logan, DE- SHAW.
Byes 2; wides, ,l.................. ...,.........
Total. 54
Grand total. .1l9
Dafts team first inning, 122. They thus win by
one inning and three runs They visit the exhibi-
ton tomorrow. leaving the same evening for Ham,
ilton.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

1T.
Open to oil comers; 200 yards any rifle; of hand
rounds; entrance fee, 81. There were 126 en-
tries. There ten prizes. whose aggregate value
was set down at 800. Firing began ut one O'Clock
and ceased at halfpast three.
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
THE SCORES.
THE JUDD MATCH.

Conditions-Weapon, any military rife; 200 yards;
of hand; open to all comers; seven rounds; IL
trance fee 81. There 226 contestants the prize
list containing twenty prizes, aggregating total
vaue ut 5000 80
The New York herald., 1879-09-17
2yU Iurtfs boo Yards TofrI


The conditions of this team contest throw IL open
to all comers from any regularly organized military
body In the United States. including the
regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Weapon,
the regularly adopted arm OF the organization
to which the teams might respectively belong. Dis
tance BOO yards any position within the rules, seven
rounos; entrance foe. 81 per man. Teams OF twelve
to compete. Tho list contained three prizes, tho
hrst being tie silver trophy presented in 1873 by
Colonel William q. Church and valued at $500.
There were fifteen team entries. The rst prize was
won by the United States Engineers.
Tne following are tho scores made by the United
Enuinear's
The New York herald., 1879-09-17

Conditions-Open only TO directors and honorary
directors Of the National Rifle Association; any
rifle; 200 yards; five rounds; of hand; no entrance
foe. Prize. the directors championship gold badge,
to bo held year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

i =
thinking Of going "a Colorado for d month 81
two this summer Cor rest and health, but he
promises to de livefi the unnnal Address ut The
Rock confit FAIR in huntsville, Wis On the
Fourth Ut July, IL lle ID within 500 miles ot
The place at the time. Il
83s h,n ~. dc llesseps MAS eating 40 the slez
lanai, an old EfencAraan cune to his Office IN
l'asis, and said !: wand to subscribe TO your
railway in the deaas6.1' 'nIt, !. was the 1eply,
y u j. flot y railway; IL il i canal across the
lsthiAusoE suezM4 j don't care what Ii is; j
subscribe to ~ bscaaaf it anriosa England.''
They have discovered 4 treein South Atner;-
81 tiiat gives milk. II A Yankee would make
pumps out of the wood ana yet a potent.
Mr. John Keates the poet's nephew and the
only one Of his reIa tiyas,who bears his name,
isaeivil engineer ia Missouri He is an elder
ID bachelor, and the nafne OF Eeats viii profa.
bply die With him El@s mother, the sprisfatly
widow at George Keats, and later the wife Of
alr. John Jeffrey, Of Lexington, Ky., died in
Tint city last week .. Is.
IN Twelve omen, divided equally Is to mum
.oers, went 10 + quiet spot near Yincennes, lad,
70 settles fena by . tight. Several hundred
men witnessed the coubrt, which lasted lil.lf
m hour, ss,sa distigurea twelve faoes. A local
cleisym&n kept on the safe aide of tho truth
when he said, This was b sad commentary on
cur boasted civilization I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

her. Affera four years experience OF this
life the husband suddenly deserted her, and
she WHO had hesn driven to desperation
by his conduet, commenced 10 receive
the courtesies Of Thee. Palen, d Young druo
clerk IN the village. This went On for some
weeks, 20 the great standardization Of the
.Yaiiffnots and respectable, until finally Susie
cast her let with his, alad together they elopaes
hEam that time, four years ago, until a
lew days past, nothing definite was haari3 of
her or hef Iisssalnour, although II was ru1nor~
ed ny some that they had goae to Texas. and
3fohl there Lad wandered to tile Pacific
siaxa. What her snffaginqs we've during
these FEARS Of weary travel no one
Knows but that they must have BEEN in
tense ~ amply testitied BY her present
af'paafitca. Tho companion Of her afaft
ns8ais deserted her( as they always do}, and
sue YES left alene in q far-o1f country L,
GIG beitesVith world, penn,less and inex.
's'9ts, suffering bitterly from privation
mo Natlt,aald drinking to the dreps the
fruits q csafa cup she had partaken.
ana ana b'4is " the result: Last week Susie
.s'4edsDlY rna0e Der appearance in Bradford
coming ifaTn no one knows where and went
10 the httlae OF her mother, vino vet resides
.aafe' a5t5 ~ what q pitiabEe condition did
s si fstnrn TO The hplae Of her childhood.
s3ile comes back q sorrowing, broker
uo@1l woman, preznatarely old and orazed
y intellect, The pass is to her a
d q sha terrible Affections W!4ich
slaps made her such o wreck, are not reYae1n-.
5'Si'ss, although lacking IN intelligence, she
ls' fsFtllless, tft insanity taking mild fo,m,
iiila she nov 1eceiyes tbs kind attention Of
hei Eaothsr and friends.
Y NJ ftte tRlf 1ElGcafS who Ilf9H+a7 l1a7. tiFa
nothing 4aa been heard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

publications DESIGNED primarily fol. atlvers
tislag purposes cannot be sent through the
mails Attic rates charged Legitimate news
papers II
The Women y Pores M Il oslary socie-
IT, pittac Methodist Episcopal church lately
]hala n session il Atehiasorl, Kansas. .A
large slp1aberof aalegates were present from,
Minnesota, iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorat
GIG anf Missouri II. MIS-. Bishop Andrews prs
sitled over its session, .aIs. ...
i. Ut, ,faplas. Minus Is being over-run
with tramp 4 iSsfoey nights 6sipee % We're
landed frol4 \. train ,58A AT midnight q gang Of
~ around q easap. ire We're surrounded by 4
sqaaA 81 arued citiaens and ogdered 10 lessve
They the citizens accompanying them
two fniles 5+saeir Way N $
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
: LADY 10 Tbs u Il .zf.'ss Low ssE..
"a Ift 81 scaaadt,fs,s g1osatfala Tis,g;s f.sfse

~ I 3asf n i
Cnrrespo aaen a. E.aIti5.are SUM-
Is The 3 o'cioelt sa-pgrties are very nnneF,
a3E5sltatsd over th9 gale q Lord I1onsda,a's
sgrest collection. The. earl and peer of the
realm, the head OF Ghe nouse Of Lowther. sen
11s1 soei&ty into spasfnas last year l1y craattnp
the matrimonial talk of the seasaI,, He then
married thai tai, nearly lix-f6ot lligil and
dark, :eweEs t5gIs beauty, Laay GLADYS Her
bert. In hei' iIZmeGiata circle size is lzyn,x,,
by the pct llanls Of fla Gitana.,7 or gy3sy
she is the daUghtar o. tbs walt known ana
esteemed Sydney Herbert, Of Crsi1ear fame
and sister of the earl pf pe1ubroka. Some
Years ago INDY Herbert, tie mother
Of 'tla f45tana,' and another sianqh
Yer, joined the Catholic church. l.ha
tan and handsome Gltana did not fol-
IioW4salalr example, but dashed into the cav
Worlu Or dance, song and horsesnanship. and
met 3l2rd lGnsdaIe, who is hae. senior hy
SigtlE she being g years OF ane
LOLA 1ov9dt the world too we'll. end not wise
81, 5efele and after marriage. The fash
3onalole Saa5> rooms OF London, Paris and
tenla, tn<5 race COZ r:ses CT Europe the
venting aud hunting excursions Of the
ltt5{{5tlf iAlad day, tho season and sunshine of
life, found these attrsetiye two il not the
10 si1fst ne art
~ "ss 5.aao = Lacy i1onsoaAe, and
J., = ,aeuAl.s, ~ @f'"o'ooo POI annum brought
:, We 1naiss121l 1naTfy q costly gem Of the
1919 ~, 5'hseAsr. en alanaona bill IN
: ~ A'Vup'uoV arg haE Up
s'4sH, W sE asaYoacas were aonae
s 49, - ~ sIzis n.ena tue noble eaF
80, $500 s'no alYsss items, sueh IS
laes il2tses' various I'M
s. ~ - ~ - Is ssihlrS and
etso, ~ ~ = all 1oftaEse large
$3.50 III ~ lS "
.,+1.t:4l ~ 800 'su1'Aa 90 very pec2iar5
ai, 49, Aa.Slisly e. morally tfst
s,s,s..tx, - EsVslaas,
- 800 - eo''iatg q mag
si'sss5h, a1s 1ee 3a1Hfies q
49, go sieas'lfs eoiaolset, saorItse
IN, a.,ss 7f1't otfcie estisa
M, j. o.s -, can i2ahe az ire
f. 8. I'5.5S'ss lie h,sfSslft5l Lazy
ta.S III. 4, hsllslsasfae earl,
IS S - 1oVsle4, WsE9 not
80 s oststso1l 10 tAle ct'stl9
aua ! ohty atlnee 70
81 : ys.Ss o. many o1hefs, Hltf as
, rs%,s5 8,sas.5 ing hne are OF tna
VIZ W., luossl1 i'Easlsh arlssocracy.
- EItf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
+ SETTING INDIAN TE.slsE rory.
l'a Expected F,.stste OF Afa,ag thousands
Of Waite. sotftesss.

4'3 Expected E,tststae OF aFa,'y thousands
Of ''sjte Settlers.
St. Louis Republican
VrNTA, Indian Territory. April 1.-THE
Cherokeas are 5ubiIsnt ovsr the news that
fifteen thousand or twenty-five thousand peo-
pie viii enigrate to this country sson. A
colony IS now being organized at Kansas
City Inder the .s0perintenGenca of Col. G. Q.
Carpenter, of Black Hills rotorietv. and viii
rendezvous, organize. and draft bs-la7gs at
Ccnegville on May 5. A similar Organization,
viii take place at this point. Gaps Saayras.
Of this. place, started ont this morn
ing 30 lay out o trail to the promised land
west OF the ninety-sixth parellel. The
lands, we are informed by Capt. SeavEs, Tor
| eSc1l those OF any other portion Of the terri
tory. Poor Iio VIII 40 doabt have to sub
NIT TO the inevitable. This Will close the
only outlet ana afford great protection to
settlers along the borders of Kansas and
New Mexico. 10 show that the ki.1dest of
feeling does not exist basp3een the two r1o3it-
ieat factions here il IS only necessary to coov
| few extracts published by some knight of
the assassin's katie. The following was
| found posted up against the store house of
.. ID. Duncan 3 few nights since, ard is
mild specimen Of epithets hurled Ct the ac-
yeTsary OF the non- progressionists, and eyi-
IDENTIFY shows that they have heen checkmst-
cd gu some Very Important point:
From reliable information i is rannrfa,7
that a certain cliaue Of Disappointed ana
oisattectea pciiticai aspiranTs who are roo,
INDECENT to make ~ honest living, failipu =,
extena any further their credits with T,sr-
chants, failing to have tileir country Terri;
toriaiizsd. and failing to set authority from
the anterior IeIiArtDae1i5 Ii, rftiiaos 4ovns FOR
the Cherokee nation fo1 cattle Grazing on the
public domain, have at last coneocted a
scheme for rebbing thais nation and eurichins
themselves. Akron Burr, IN his s3alInSsst DAYS.
schemed not ike one o4a these They, with the
coiore3 citizens Of tae United States. have
petstiolled Congress 10 SET aside q portion OF
the Indian Territory for t8a exclusive settle
ment of negroes. Tbs movement is headed
by men OF some notofiasy, d once eminent
politician, distinguished educator. s. skill
ful physician aud q talented editor of .
large and itfNettial newspaper nov d.
fuactl. assisted by hale q score q iessar
lights. If the movement proves 4 success
we look for great ana wonderful chances.
The problem Of Indian civilization. a veSaf
question: the United States has Is sen irvine
to solve for the last hall esntprr
will be readily solved by them. The Tn
dams viii become civilized as If by rnao;e
under the benign influence OF their NOR.
CIVILIZED African brethren. under the laaa-
ership Of SO much ability and patr;ot;ar,
The Chefokee nation will be benefited i.
several ways By this exodus. Oaesfians -
oifizensalp Will no longer sex our courts
Incendiarisnl and threats of assass;nai;o,.
viii be no more. All good citizens hid tba
movement God speed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
KATE CLAXTOS,.s HUsBAND.
he Pas,ae'aesfa ofa,a's Head tps. .z,,y.Et5sto
Ais }Ff|s.
.Atchison Patriot. +

a5@+. rtt5,:,, ,,, 70
49, $50 =, 4 - Ao'.l 4
AlfeE inc performances last night Kate
Ciaxton cor MRS. sfe7ensofi} returned TO the
Garrison house, where she ,gas e+on,,;,c,
and retired to her room. Kate Ola yton,s
room is Mo- a, and The ladies 3t,alan,,i,,l]4,
the troupe roo1ned near her, the doors Sc tReir
rooms opening into the slra}l hall. D;,actlr
opposite room No. A2tis No. s4y. pnis was
occupied BY d man from Naerensl,nr. xyba
cas4a in on tie l0:45 g. M. traip. " fi1ha 4,
dies were passing into each Other rooms "a
Intervals. and meeting each other IN tba
hall, would chat aud laugh over the events
OF The evening. or hose a,,ticirato5 -, IT,
morrow. AMONG f1osa u tl,a haI u ~
Claxton
The man from Warres,sburc vas ey$s1antlx
a susceptible cr1ss, for lie went out into tng
hall and tried to make himself uenaral,o
agreeable without any forlaality. He walked
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
I A BLASTED s,YEnss
a stfasg ~ 81 5'os'hssa. lsetles Of sto t,;t re-
#y4 g3oas. b
tt+s5 55 Egt=s Bradford Hrs ttse-s 80 ssa#s

sfzF #ft*E as&3gE5E E'Iadlpfu Lra. t#Es fs5{.
light years ago there resided in Bradford
Q young girl named Susie Eaton. Her nar-
eats, With whom she lived, were not in. af-
fluent circumstances, hut did not lack For
the lecassaries and comforts OF life. Fsraa-
ford was at that time al lcount,y VILLAGE
saeuessered Meath the hill 4s4 and
II would be supposed, away from the con
Illuminating sSl Influences of the world. but as
stheEe was wlckedness in Sic garden, and 30
nook OF corner, no matter hoy secluded IN
the underworld, is free flpln TIC influence Of
thetserpent, 50 u was III this case. Susie
was at that time Ill the first budding fresh
ness OF wonlanhood. 1Ser checks showed
the flush Of health and happiness
allei she was considered Che belle of the town
AL OF our old SETTLERS remember lser. arl{;
sthsls meme We're moro Ia ht-heartes; and aay
at Festival on picnic. AT shat tifne there
resided l'' IN the village a young man who oh
7tatiaea &.s living isl % assterIons way, q sort
81 spartsabont tow, hooked upogs hy thu
wise faesda as u never du-We.I This goung
nah 81 lnet Susie at 81 public anbhsrinp.
was f@scinatea with her, and con- q.
is $40 PAVING his attentions. Tie Young
glsi was nothing 10th at receiving them
and as IS frequently the case, failed
to discover ii fhe blaet- toligued
a Az ! on sla the blaeaness which lay
below his polished eztaaior ana broadelosl.
at last, a ss being d regular atteneant
upon the yoting lady for some months.
a'lfafftaase was PROPOSE o this the parents
were astrEsasnlionslyy opposed l,ut 1t ives ali
iof no ayall, and Susie married the man Of
ner ciloies. from this time forward her
life Was ettlass and miserable. Size soon
discovered the character Of the villain
70 s Waom she had given her affections. and
knew him IN his trna colors. OF course. Id
such Fu1nssinn, harmony was impossible.
The man subjected her to indignities
which no woman can endure, and eYen beat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
CASUAL, I 8.

- *
On h.o right Of pril5 q fire
de,sroya3 ooa 81 r,9ree ii tie business portion
ii stepAenyliq, Texas. tLoss $4,000.
The poor mousse fam buildings 10
Wells, Maine, we're destroSea by arc April IS,
aad George Dykman, NaapeG, anaa pauper
persisted. ,s1 .3
~ Mons, Belgium, Try tie explosion d
r-6 dampain the Agra9Aeo coat pic, April
I5gb, the wood work Of tie SHAFT took fire
and iaij in. There wera 2A0aaen ia the mine
ana there was scarcely any hope Of their
eso]le,
Fred Kclb, . fireman at G.,ita, Pa. was
killed April 18th while ridtng@on hose cart
bg c21nia% IN contact with g wire clothes line
HIS fore head vas bu6Iy CIT, aud be was
fhF01Fa Violently back In tie hose cart. H
]EveG Tyre hours. 7,M as5yH
On ril@ morning Of April 10, on the
Kansas Cttr branch of tie tfQan1baf lSst JOE,
Ao,, sai}ro*d. $ ireieh: .Eain Eant through q
baslaiE2. frestio bridge, i1e;s,,s went throtse;f
C0oeEser &GotheG agid wesa burned Iyxo
lives were I2ss., lie eonluetoc had d leg
hsEshca.
Il fire vi T,ts,eka, ++2hfada, on Tie night
d An"il, - ana nc II 5rniug of the - burned
laI Tie town, inciuding the heayis311 business
l4otlsoa. hotels ,4awspases, offices, telegraph
o-.:0cs, Af22oslics building and q gseat nanlyar
Of buildings fhrat hundred f2tnilies are
destitute, AID 2oGo pa4e arc 77itilaa5 ST eltel'
= reli-' e1lnmitt9e has been 2sg&a1zad Loss
cou&h,y cs1iniat9d 81 $1,000 809.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
A BEAST Lyscasp.


~ oeesss.'eaee "a Raygtnaa thar Reflects
sSfe0sf bf,ost tbs sfafat sease II the CONF
'a"'ftg.
" 'hhington special (April ~ to Gnicago
Times.
], 'Athas naffoA' colofed, was i5nehed at
: s.. oihe = hoel.s TINS evening for the brutal
oat+aA " oAfs. aicaaras, wife of g well
htna"n farmer IL Frederick county, at her
home on Monday night The NEGRO ,.ii,n,,aa
into her toedroarn ami ,l,x.,4,,,,8s
daat,, IL sFa rosfstea - 10 wa
IL. 's.is o1ifa&2se hef
= ~. discovered Carroll IN
=. - tlsfs AFTERNOON and he
~ ~ no sis1.li, Sgisn Q GorEia os Of
sisfs, y pss ta.ea 70 Frederick for trial. In
49, z. >''51s' Harper, oafIoH fad
,,s,5,sd H.. '.sa ii9e s@eaf ihSf 1e
80, -.
If tl,,y 1ti4 hi, ~ ~ -,
oi,c. a,,y.,o,, ;7tT,t ss1,-.e .-.-5 1i0
was f,,;no i a "t,4'''' 10
caneht. Sc oxnressal h;s.r-;I,;.d = 10 WIS
with he f9jcarS t rlt.;.lL - 20
cordinaIy accom- r.az,;a9 >, 10 -, a..
tsljoye named tJ44fca-.,- I'D sI NJ 'ne
AS the Fraf3fr;c}. t.;,, T.et otii's7-
large crowd had r,af rgreF - ~ soii "
much iraipretfoF. c,sragr.4 'o'' GU
present. The MAJOR - T5rgio;,,, ~ 'l4''z7
graphed to meet te par<e At "@' ''7''7-
.cr,..r - - -..
A. 4la t.a;- 14.-Sog
~ 1t1s sf@ia stopped Mt IEaaEfora station
-. 80. '9o az ram ami the
- . -. ~ - qt4R 'sl2k' 70 50 10 TIE
ne 4 $3.50 vas aof,a'<a in
ever said 10 he yie9',a,. ...., tio.11,l "e-
charge. The train SWITCHES of at the PAINT
of Rocks station for FreFer,clx sr7 oc =
siackef lis speed +he csru W. 80 -
about hundred men aafheraa e,,o,7-,.}
them, ana the infpriais1 me,, ESar34,S -
train, crying: l.Where IS res, W. 10
hes" The officers appealed to then -. ess~.
away, bat there was no stay IN lnos9 {7aspor-
ate men. They were beatsuPoa their
MISSION OF Es2zaEAScE.
Ahe negro was dragged cut, thGrgh he
struggled with a death-like furv AGAINST +1,.
crowd. Mr.. Things who VEG =, 3D. 49,.
and M Josa,, r.a1a - g.
zqas g,saear(.a = go 10
no ham Ia tha ols;ne.s TO- s1s57t Al 10 90
ever. dragged ~ 4l ,.
kept there nfi ts,s 80 49,, Nf.. '--'i
AWAY. After tIa cyo,,,,i ~ LIE stes1o
VENT aftsr tars -, -et'' 0Li7 es1iafs'
bodily and car.ias sao .slo ..'z,,zn u,
tey were orar1iee; mil = =. 40 SLs- iite
frederick In the meantime a., 49, W.,
nearing tho plaza. which lad been selected
Tor
TIE TERRIBLE SCENE
Oh Eie7sescfc s7sd IN f.7-,t ~, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

!, 20 lady al, you Dad poy,
aragging your little brother along like
mat = s'posin you was TO kilt him? Bad
BOZ: DON'T care,got another at nom j O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
Tho Princeton Union.
Il. G. DUNN, Publisher,
TerIns-Sl go per year Is advance.
NE.sFS on THE W EEK !.
9 r EsS i.a,.ly,N. ! Ma b! /,

-.- 0ls7z " rs l-E:l-777a7 y Z y = "
LaSary Melodies 4 New York WAL
street broker, financially embarrassed Killed
himself April IL. .#%.a.S
William T ua,7f4,v an sibanv N Y
1,,e,ar v,,, vyss o,g .
ry n,,a 81 81 cIinnts - I{asd
~ T s parso,,s Aha ats<,a ,,,1,,, n,. u
~. t...,,t vn,,,-tnn + II ,Ss,,Fs7s IN,
,,.,s mn 200. NO
tg,,> Tcor,, i,nrjsnnmrTt 10y =. -'z'S'
.r12o,5e., roblo ehs.;@t,;,ls 49,, ,,,.a, -
,Eo,>' 80 = N1SS'2 - = ~
'o a. ~ ~',s' s,'e1! Ss'ssto& seVeSat Gays,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

The new styles Of furniture covering
follow closely the style of dress mate.
rails. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
Boston Cor. New York Sun.l

Sere nonious dinner toilets demand Ell
bow sleeves and lace rufaes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
EIRS. THOMAS

IS said to be IN 8 very critical condition, and
It IS 1eatel she will not survive. She is at
tended by several physicians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

N oeeasf''enee ia Yaygsnaa thar IseRecfs
Credit Df,osa tbs sHarat sease ~. the COM
,itttndty.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
POLITICAL.

The coantry is being thrown into polit-
ical excitement consequent upon the action
Of Congress. That body, it appears, devel-
opes the political pabulum for the ccuntry's
digestion. The reaetionary measures OF the
dominant party have been checked by the
interpretation OF the President. The old is
sues are being revived and the feeling Of
1861 is being engendered. Occupying an
independent position. we do not choose TO
discuss political questions, but we feel our
patriotism is not dormant. We must con-
graduate President Hayes, who by simple
veto has arrested calamity.
Both of the old political parties are NOV
ing for the struggle which takes pl.ce next
year, and have laid down the gage Of battle
There will be no middle ground in that
contest. 1t will be intensely partisan, and
can only be modified BY the happy interpo-
sition of the Greenbacker. A third party, 10
the person of Greenbscks, would be . con-
soling medium through which We might
reach the country's safety and security.