davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
Giiuatloms Oanle6--Femaies

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
"A families hotels and al others who want good rela
be cyi girls and ir city country wages
male help PROTEsTANr HOME BUREAU. lss eti-ave.
A LADY wishes n position rs COMPANION
y a lady gong abroad England preferred Address
tths weesl d. c. l. Flushing, l. l.
CHAMBERMAiD. &c.-A Young American
~ girl wishes sua'Ior as e. auh rmad and
scn 70 mart Sdo mP01 hdas.. sy qs % q 5 Easa n anu w
CHAMBERWORK. HOUSEWORK, WAIT
ty can any Kind Of houscworS ana be generally mseig
HOME BGGEAt is 6h-ave.. ioar doors above iota ct
CHAMBERMAID and WAITREsS.-By an
" English Protestant girl verv res2ec,ale ano WEI,
waifres also Understands all about children S05 Oh
HOLORED HELP FURNISHED.-Co0ks,
Il waters chambormads, girls for general horsework
eoachmen. gardeners, &c. at TIE cOLORED MISSION l''
COOK. WASHER and IRONER.-By a first
" Protestant woman Sndersi9ns al Aina on COZ ,
irg best OK references S66 othave between --i anu -u
NOOK. WASH and IRON.-By a Swede
~ erl cook. wash ana iron well for city OF country
inIodE BuREAT Iss Gthave. ith house above lOthst
COOK.-By a competent Protestant woman all
- kinds meats. bread. biscuits undeis, naH Jres
best Of references At the PRoTEs rANT HOME BU
4. l3s oth-ave. four doors above iOtl-si.
Observation-Disclosures, ,Children's, Infants,
twenty years practice al a dsy Address al week j. g.,
TG0 81 ave. Tribune Branch ONCE.
DRESSMAKER.-A first-class dressmaker
~ who understands cutting an hiung and trimming ~
the latest STYLE wonld Ike few engagements by th
dav or week also walking evening dresses made AZ
her $O. call OF address by MAJ ior
three days. Is Clinton place. near 5thave
HOUSEWORKER-B a neat, tidy, lntelh-
gent young girl; will be generally useful IN
family IN capacity DO good cooking and ~ good
washer roncr VIII best OF reccmmencauons wages
Can be at 366 otaye near 3ds Isl moor
AUNDRESS.-A frst-class cOlOred laundress
II wishes gents and families washing On the most rea-
snabe terms shrs cola and cuffs done up 10 Troy sye
references rrclass. Gail address MARY T. GOIDON
rs West 3Gttst.
CEAMSTRESS. &C.-A scamstress, under
- stands dressneking and all kinds Of family sewing also
machine by the dav week. or would take
permanent city or country Address NJ
" Box 10. Tribune Uptown Or1cc l.Ss broadway
VASHlNG.-By a respectable woman to do
w he washing ironing ladies and gentlemen or
DO futng and pulling; cinfels
Ianneis washed me same
as new hest reference If required Call on Mrs MCCOh-
MACK. 4O9 East 5sth-st.
lI- 7TH-AVE.-PAULME BOCCARD-
- French tailor ridng habits Lafayette and Robes
pierre walking suits domaus listers all clothes iOr
LADIES; firstclass maker.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
ONE DOLLAR no BOSTON,

VIA THE FALL hlNEk LIN Is..-,.-, o,n
tickets. Magnificent steamers OLD
F~T SY and NEWPORT leave New York daily incinding
svs AZ 81 NJ Pier 2s N0rih River loot OF Anr-
ave Brooklyn, 400 p. Jersey CITY 4-O p u'
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
NEW- york and LONG BRANCH DIVISIOl

~ Leave New-NorS foot OK Lberyst.. Tor Perth AmOy
south Amboy Red Bank. long Branch Ocean Grove, b.
s1J ll:45 n, lis. 4. a;lJ %. M. <,. . .,... O..
siage connection arf from KEfPOkT at Mata"ah sta
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
6elp mauieG

A UTHORS. correspondents and journalists
n wanted for forty three vacancies IN the United states
salary ana piece-work; corresponGence invited AIH y
< al NJ BU'KEAU OF LITERATURE 81 ParK-row, y. !
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ Steamers leave Pecksp daily tSEndays excepted) for
New "A and II eCting with rOaiH.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

= Oh w ltll 10 DUO lVNs-I AMI O-NA>
~ DOLLAR for special limited tickets. Steamers leave
Pier 4O North River dsy, including sundays. i:30 IN.
Scw-L London Boston, Worcester, &c.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
"A for families hotels and all others who want good rra
lle civ girls and fr city country wares
the tlmo> also use young girls and nurses g. .'
male help PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU. l3c 6tlaNe
fourth above l0.h ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
Jnsfruriion.


For Boys and Young Men-cisy
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,, No:
" 1851 broadway. 42dst-Primary c0inmercHi a''
classical departments. HOBBY a AKIN. fr1helpais
For Young Ladies-City.
AN English, French and German Boarding
n and Day School young ladies West knd
New. .Have8 CT Mrs = l. CAOY Prin send Tor cicsaI.
A MEXICAN KINDERG ARTEN.
~ 20 WEST l2TH-Sr -. -,
Pupils received any time Call or address MISS FRAZER
af Kindergarten.
For Both Sexes-City.
nR. SAUVEUR'S SCHOOL of LANGUAGES,
~ 500 MADfSON-AVE., Near 42dst -. ,,-.-
$ N. STERN, successor to DIR. l. sAUYEUE
CRIENDS' SEMINARY, East 16th-st. and
IL Rutherfordplace. BENZ. SMITH. A NJ. Prneipil
MODEL KINDERGARTEN and ELEMEN-
years and Seminary for KndergaIen Teachers o Pro
JOHN KRAUs ana MRS. KRAUs BOErTE, East --uS'-
The Palette"
MADAME MEARS'S English, French and
WI German Boa ding and Day school for Young hdirs
222 Madison NewY0rk The course of weekly
in French viii commence ON F1day Nov y AZ II Oeloch
DUTGER'S FEMALE COLLEGE. 4S7. 4s9
IL 5th-ave-F0riy first year begins september "a Aplf
23d Special Advantages far classic
scientific courses Also music painting and drawing Has
Academic Department. BOariers accommodated hnF ;.
ID. BURCHAhD. d. D. Pesdcnt
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
Boaro ano Rooms

Boaro ano Rooms
West Side.
SMALL PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY
N viii let one connecting furnished rooms Wth9ni M
board. gentlemen o9lyi house ana iuih'nre ~
ONE HANDSOME secOnd-story front room,
~ v1h boar in family with few boarders
At AZ West 26hs moderae 10 permanent parties
DARTIES suffering from mental or nervous
1rvasa ssass sv can ae nRs sS Tribune Uptown
Snice. l2SS Broadway.
cFYENTEENTH-ST 81 WEST.-Two large,
Tor uares Sas 'e desiring comfortable home.
rI,O LET-With board. in the large double
house $50 feet fronD No 245 West l4ihs masnni
cent suite vita without private aoe "'ne' "
single for gentlemen references
IN and 3d-story rooms. with board, for gen
lemen and wives also single rooms reference rcqufe
IS West W Washington square
ETH-AVE.. 33, CORNER 10rH-ST.-Ele-
- CANT first o0T suite separately priVste soo or
boarf also front sunny upper Room for two Handsomely
furnished.
0oD-sT.. WEST. 425.-Large sunny ROOMS ROO, >
with excellent table pleasant oca'onj % onabs
A WEST 1OTHST near .th 5th,ave-HanS 1ays: la1sHdr
hoard ai osrate pTlces for families and genuemen tran
slent 81 per day
2O MEsT E.! Ssly 4SIHsPA 5r1:3 back s RaTaS l%
week.
East Sit,
AN EXTRA LARGE HALL ROOM with
s5th St
Board and Rooms Wanted.
A QUIET LADY, supplying highest ST refer dt r.
"A ences desires dn non move Terms ss weekly Ad-
dress W.. 76O Sd-ave.. General AdveItsng omlce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
Foot Pads in Arnka.

Last Wednesday night, at about
half past nine o'clock, Park Edgarton,
who lives up the railroad track, half
a mile from Reed & Sherwood's mill,
was going home. When he had got
near the lumber yard of Dwight
Wood bury, large man stepped out
from. behind one OF the lumber piles,
and confronted him with the interro-
CATION: "Haye you got any money9''
The highwayman was answered in the
affirmative, who remarked that he
wanted 1t. AS soon as the first ruffian
appeared he was followed by two 9TH
ers, who came up behind Mr.. Edgar
ton, each armed with a single binder.
Park. instead OF giving up his money,
struck out from the shoulder, and
with stunning blow, sent MIR. Rob-
Der to grass. He then turned quickly
around and treated one OF the others
to a similar dose with like result,
while the other, believing that be
who runs away will live to roo an
other day, took to his heels and dis
appeared. At this juncture. Mr..
Edgarton also thought little judi
cious leg exercise would be healthy,
and with hasty strides fastened home.
The hishwaymen were large husky
fellows, and each wore their coat
turned inside out. Neither wore
masks. Citizens wko have occasion to
pass this neigh oorhood nights, should
90 prepared to give the rutfians cold
lead reception should they endeavor
to ply their nefarious business in the
future. Union. ,.~...- -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
About Flower Gardens.

We found the following annonymou.
communication, lying on the UN1oN
office door step, last Thursday morn.
ing, and in compliance with the re.
quest, please print this, 2 do SO, alt.
ering the photography little: -
"a. "As | have walked through this vii.
lage, on every street, looking at flow
ters and trees, must say that the 9th
er side of the river can beat our side
on flowers. Mrs. Sausser, Mrs. Byers,
MRS. John Batch, Mrs. George Young,
Mrs. Frank Libby, Mrs. Gage, Mrs.
Lawrence, and Mrs. Alice Bulls have
al got beautiful yards to look at,
their homes are fragrant with flowers.
-...,g-. ,...a. B. w. S."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

AS yet, except in isolated cases, the
yellow fever is confined to Memphis,
Where--although not as bad as last
year--it is raging, six or seven deaths
occurring daily. The city is almost
depopulated, all who could get away
having left at the outbreak OF the fe-
yer. A strict quarantine is being en-
forced against the plague stricken
city by St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis.
vile. Cairo, Vicksburg, Nashville,
New Orleans and all the other river
towns, thus cutting her off entirely
from the outside world. This seems
pretty hard, but the exigency Of the
occasion demand that the most rigid
measures be adopted to prevent the
terrible disease from spreading.
Memphis is as prettily a situated city
as these is on the lower Mississippi; in
q commercial point Of view she is
second to no city in the south, but
the yearly recurrence Of the yellow
scourge has ruined her, and it i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The Lake City Leader, for some
time past, has been printed on pink.
tinted paper, but last week it appear
in plain, white clothes, and here is
Russell's explanation: " 5..:. ..
"The paper mill that has been
furnishing us with pink tinted paper
has met with an accid ent, as we might
say, and we are compelled to use
white paper Tor the present. The
lynch.pin came out Of the small! cog
wheel that runs tn balance wheel,
knocking the knuckle. joint off the
main shaft into the hy-wheel- which,
we take it, is used for Keeping the
flies out Of the pink batter-creating
a disarrangement Of the piston rod
that works the engine, thereby knock
ing ont a cylinder-head, killing a
couple. of engineers and a fireman or
two, upsetting the pulp.vat, drowning
the general manager who regulated
the pink powder used, washing out
the side Of the building and flooding a
potato.patch over in an adjoining
county. Slight accidents of this kind
often happen in the best of mills, aud
no blame in the present instance, can
be attached to any man concerned
save, perhaps, the lynch. pin in the
small cog.wheel. We are sorry.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

AN editor, in Hastings, through the
columns Of his paper, made an attack
on the character Of one Reeves, of
that city. In a communication to the
Gazette, Reeves strikes back in the
following vigorous manner:
That porcupine; that double OK
tract OF pure concentrated essence of
cussedness, whose highest ideal of pro.
gressive journalism, is the ability to at
tack and abuse pcacable, law.abiding
citizens; that champion Of liars, who.
after squealing on a fair and square
bet denies the whole affair; that mar
minded, brainless idiot, who is
continually spreading his. slobberings
over Gillit's organ in manner which
would make hog sick, that represen.
tative Journalist whom all phrenolo-
gists pronounce tit candidate for the
sneak theif's cell, has attacked me this
week upon no provication what
ever, - - $s ..ls., !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

M SoME Of Mr.. Gilman's Organs" in
8, sA 4 that, D. B. searle, Of St
g 9 a il unkqown outside his own ju,
5lacial district. Thisis 50 ridiculously
isbs,1fd an assertion--or insinuation.,
sr'a'EtheT--that It is hardly worth notic.
MS. Mr.. Searle is well and favorably
Ikpovsn all over northern and central
Minnesota; his candidacy is endorsed
py scores of newspapers throughout
the state, and newspapers, generally,
reflect the sentiments Of the people,
g g the localities where they are pub.
ished. y. ..>#....-.. r.. r.. .."r =. p.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The farmers in the vicinity OF
Princeton are right in the midst OF
their harvesting operations, and are
highly elated with the prospects for
an abundant yield Of small grain
especially wheat and oats. Up to
Thursday eyeing the weather was all
that could be desired; half the grain
had been cut, but little or none was
stacked; it commenced to blow and
rain ahout dusk, on Thursday evening,
and continued to pour down incessant.
~, until after midnight. Of course,
the storm has effected considerable
damage. The clouds look threatening
to day, Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

B aENERAL MILEs is harrassed in his
lpstnpaigrn against the siouxs, by in
4! merbale "red-tape' instructions
| tom Washington and Chicago. One
\ q think that General Miles act.
under General Terry's Instructions
should be allowed to conduct the
'eampaign as he deemed best, and not
I,e hampercd by orders from men
l thousands of miles from the scene of
1cstilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

,s HON. D. B. SEARLE is the favorite
eth the press, in this portion Of the
ate, for the Office Of attorney gen
seral, and we are we'll satisfied that he
viii be the favorite with this and all
seetions Of the state that are acquaint-
20 with the man. and those who will
zee. ag g u man from principle for that
aaasstian andsnot sbego verned by rings
or cliques. --lsanti County Press.
Correct, Mr.. Press. From all we
can learn, we think it is safe to predict
that Old lsanti will send delegates to
the state convention, instructed to
vote for Mr.. Searle. 49,. ..,.. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

doubtful whether she will ever again
regain her former position as the most
busting, go.ahead business city IN
D.x:e. Already several Of her leading
merchants and cotton brokers have
made arrangements to commence bust
ness in St. Louis. The fate Of the
once beautiful and prosperous bluff
City" is a hard one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The indications are that the pro.
posed railroad from White Bear Lake
to Taylors Falls and from thence to
Superior City. will be built at an early
day. Such men as W. D. Washburn,
G.. G. Washbuin and John Martin are
at the head Of the enterprise, "a suf-
ficient guarantee that the project will
be success, When this road is com
pleted it will give Minneapolis direct
communication with the lakes, render
ing her altogether independent Of the
St. Paul & Duluth road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
UEDER the caption of .Surreioiy

uEDER the caption Of ''Surrejoind
the illegal end of the Isanti
County Press replies to .'You Bet
the Brunswick correspondent of til
Rush City Post. The Press man, as
Tar as the legal aspect of the case
isf concerned, riddles :'You Bets
communication with red hot shot, as
II were, but maintains a mysterious
Hence as regards playing for the
herrel Of sour crout painted red at
both ends" Is there a sour crout
factory in Cambridge? Come Hen,
senlighten US on this '::crout'' business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

There are not a few subscribers on
our list who have never yet paid US a
solitary cent, and they have been re:
oeiving the UNION, regularly, since the
first quarter Of its existence, while
there are many others who owe US
for the. second year. Good friends, if
there is anything we hate worse than
dunning folks, it is in being dunned
ourselt. At present, we are in ''hard
row of stumps," and would earnestly
request all those who are indebted to
us, and who possibly can pay, to do so
at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, of
Elk River, are residing in Minneapolis,
this summer. On Monday morning,
Joe Libby received dispatch from
Hen, annou ncing that he, Hen, was
a father. 1t is a boy. Mother and
babe are progressing finely. Congrat-
ulations, Henry. ,s---
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The county commissioners acted
wisely. in abating Messrs. Anderson's,
Cages and Leayitt's taxes. Each Of
these old gentlemen are we'll along in
years-on the shady side OF SO-and
are not overburdened with this
worlds goods. Last year, Mr.. B. +.
Whitney, chairman Of the board,
paid the former gentleman's taxes, and,
had the board not saw 1T to do as
they did, he would have done so
again this year. .-.4#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

No more billiard. playing IN the
barber shop. Andy Sinclair, who
claimed he was the owner Of the
table, gave D. II. Murray bill of sale
of it., on Thursday; Mr.. Gould, who
received the table from Arson How
ard, refused to surrender it until COM
PEELED to do so by legal process. The
table is now in the possession of D.
Il. Murray. The probs bility is, that
jury OF twelve men will determine
who is the rightful owner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The st. Paul Dispatch has this to
say about the attorney genera
ship: ~
I'VE desire the nomination of the
best men, and we are exceedingly
gratified to note that the important
office Of attorney general is honorably
desired by several gentlemen of un-
doubted character and legal capacity.
Mr.. Comstock, Mr., Searles, OF
Hastings, and Mr.. Searle, Of St. Cloud,
are warmly commended for this Office
by those who know them best"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

''ANoTEER Richmond in the field
Hon. Jared Benson, of Anoka county.
is mentioned as a candidate for lieu
tenant.governor, on the republican
ticket. Jared stands some show OF
success, for tho Dispatch has already
commenced to damn him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

We are under obligations to Audi
tor Mudgett, whose courtesy is pro-
verbal, for the promptness with which
he furnished US full and complete
report Of the proceedings of the board
of county commissioners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30
Castle Rebuked by g. Country Edito,

Castle Kebuked by a Country Editor
The 'spectacled grandmother
squib in Saturdays Dispatch is bril-.
liant fairly dazzling; and with some
few radical changes might have beer
witty, but it does not in the least
change the fact that Bro. Castle is do.
ing himself much discredit, and dis.
appointing many hitherto warn;
friends by just the kind of warfare We
mentioned. Low blackguardism is a
poor substitute for fair manly argu.
ment, and if the Dispatch editor
dosen't know it, he may thank US 70,
calling his attention to it.-MonticeNo
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The saw mill. has been doing quite
business of late, and there are as
many as 100000 feet Of logs in the
river to be sawed. If there was only
a good saw mill here, what a god
send it would be to the town and the
surrounding country. As it is, the
rickety old clap-trap Of a thing, gives
employment to eight or ten men, and
turns out some pretty fair lumber.
Mr.. Benjamin Soule is running the
mill this season; he is below. at pres
ent, trying to getsome new machinery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

People will talk, people will lie and
people will die-and if every bab-
bling liar, every two-faced knave and
double dealing ''friend' within fifty
miles of Princeton, were to '.pass in
their Cheeks tomorrow, would ut
there be terrible thinning out of the
population.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Dr.. Gile has also turned Granger;
he has splendid farm, Of over 800
acres, bordering on Green Lake. to
which he is degoting a good share Of
his time and attention these DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

One day last week, Mr.. Andrew
Gage, took trip, on foot, down
through East Baldwin and Spencer
Brook, walking at least 20 miles. He
left Princeton after breakfast and re-
turned in time for supper. How is
that for a man IS years oldl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The board Of county commissioners,
as will be seen by full report Of pro-
ceedings, published in another column,
were in session Monday and Tuesday.
They transacted good deal OF bust
ness, and adjourned, to meet again, on
the 22nd September. 1a s45 Hr5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

P1LLsBURY has some warm and in,
duential friends in Isanti count ) "a
has Wakefield, while there are quite
a number Of ardent Rilson men. The
fight in that county promises to be an
interesting one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The Elk River newspapers are wa
ging a bitter, unrelenting war against
each other. IT'S all foolishness. Com
solidate. There's nay room for twas
newspapers in such small town al
Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Charlie Ripes thinks it is pretty
tough when his men are drove out of
their own wangan, and yet, he says,
such is the fact, as reported to him by
Ed. Cilley and John Crockett, who
came up oil the rear, Thursday even
ing, after another wansan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Miss Maggie Byers, who has been
teaching school, out in the Germany
district, finished her term, on Friday,
and. in conjunction with her pupils,
held picnic at Silver Lake, on Sa-
turday. All had a very pleasant
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Carpenters-Messrs. N. G. Dunning
and 4. ?. Harmon-are busy at work
erecting a commodious barn and
stable, on the lots south of the North
Star hotel; Mr.. S. NJ. Justice, general
manager Of the hotel, is determined
to- provide comfortable quarters for
his guests horses as we'll as the guests
themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

- Il. T. Barker, came over from Cam
bridge, on Saturday. Hen. is as gay
as lark, and appears to be happy and
contented. How we envy him. But,
he plead ignorance about the barrel
OF sour crout. .e $500. .....f .<..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Mr.. H. B. Cowles is busy harvesting
this week; he has about SO acres of as
nice wheat as there is in the state, on
his Wyanett farm. Mr.. Cowles in.
tends to seed 100 acres next year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The wheat yield, in the northern
portion Of the state, it is computed.4
will average from l8 to rs bushels
per acre. a~-. -.-...~a. sSE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

CAN lady hold the Office of county
superintendent Of schools? Can ladies
vote for school superintendent?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Jew. A. Smith is our authorized
agent ut Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with Mr.. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their Subscriptions
can do 50 through him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

Perhaps it was thoug htlessDess on
the part Of Mr.. D. H. Murray, but he
was roundly cursed, all the same, by
those who were so unfortunate as to
get a snuff of the understanding per-
fume' waited from his wareroom, on
Monday afternoon. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-30

The call for the republican state
convention will be issue d, on Friday,
August lst.