davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
$1-15
Including Postage. which muss -
prepaid by the PublteheaA

Will. containing In . eondssssd fb-n -
the news Of the day. this great korthwestsso
Weekly 10 especially devoted to tho iotefesO
Of Minnesota. Western Wisconsin,. NortAssD
Iowa, and Dakota, whers = sirsuiates u
every town. It IL now ssas y sh>ut TAsse
Ihoasand Post.Onsss In the UR,s~t States 80
Canada. it, market rsporsa. nsws solum.A
literary. hrn and garden. asA Aosssaeld d.
-"-.L.ents are sa1sia;u edited. sx,d ~
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view to the peculiar nssds Of Ibis sessioa q
the Northwest. 1hrsssh he large sorps q.
special correspondents in svssy eity. tewa.
and important village II thh northwsstss0
region. 1t h enabIed to supply fAr fsilsr aa&
fresher State and local news Of iatersst ~ ~
readers thsn any Other PAGER. without .
rival among local PUBLICATIONS.. aadssspaessA
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structive. and nswsy family jAurnsl, u y -
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than any Weekly published - ssAss SsssaA
An subscriptions arc rayAbas In advsaeA
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o. HssA. Ntaa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

Croquet sets at D. A. Caley's FIR al
most nothing. Come and get set.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
READ! READ! READY!
A Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded

Joseph Nokes manufactures an eve
water that he will warrant to effect cure
every time. No cure, money refunded.
This is no humbug You that are afflicted
with sore eyes give him trial. You have
nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Price 81 per bottle. ID
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A gentleman who scffered for years
from Nervous Debility and Premature
Decay. and all the effects of youthful In
discretion, will for the sake Of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need il. the
recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Suder-
erers wishing to profit by the advertiser
experience can do so by addressing in per.
feet confidence.
John B. Ogden, ~ Cedar St. New YORK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
Ladies, 60 to c. II. Rines' and Sc
lect your spring and summer outfits.

.''Sheridan's ride duplicated will
appear in next weeks issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
YELLOW FEVER.
SITUATION AT MEMPHIS.
The Colored People are Attacked...The
Disease Continues to Spread.
Memphis Refugees in Camp.

MEMPHIS, July 81. Five new eases this
morning. four colored, three deaths.
The wife of chief of police Athy was stric.
ken with the fever last evening, at Raleigh,
Tenn. His daughter is dying.
The weather is clear and warm, which is
favorable to the spread of the fever
large messing of colored people was
held to-day. Resolutions opposing the re-
moval of blacks to camp and their determi-
nation to appeal to absent merchants for as
sistance, was adopted. The sentiment of
the meeting was strongly opposed to the
camp scheme.
Two hundred people in camp, enl dozen
being negroes.
j. 7. Baker, merchhnt in New Orleans,
finding no other egress from Memphis.
bought skiff loaded it with provisions, and
yesterday left for voyage home down the
river.
Four more cases reported this afternoon,
one death.
CAIRO, July 81. Board of health passed
resolutions that all persons entering that city
be required to produce certificates that they
have not been in ycllew fever districts with
in II DAYS
Steamers from the south will be permitted
to lard only at northern limit of the city to
transfer through passengers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01

hackers. He said the South had no desire 10
subvert rights of control and general govern
meDt, and we spell nation with big n. He
referred TO Senator Blaine not accepting his
invitation to a joint discussion, saying the
understanding among republicans was to ig-
more joint discussions. He said the green
hackers of the South desired to see the conn
try prosperous. The South had suffered
much from class legislation. The negro ex-
odus, if carried far, will ruin the industry of
the South. Republican legislation had made
the negro a paupcr. He said Jefferson Davis
will end in the republican party, he is so de-
voted to hard money. lie reviewed the his
tory of the currency question, declaring that
so long as paper currency is the best and
most convenient for transaction of business,
SO long il will be the best currency.
Col. Harper Of Ill. followed in brief re-
marks.
RocKLANp, July 81. The republicans of
this city held their first rally of the campaign
to-day. This afternoon, Hon. Daniel +,
Davis addressed large meeting at Farwell
Hall, and this evening full and enthusiastic
audience at the same place was ably addressed
by Hon. T. Is. Reed of Portland Thomas
ton Band furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Investigation.

CNCINNATI, July 81. Congressional In
vest igating committee put BntterwOrth on
the stand, who testified that the campaign
committee never CAV him nickel. He re-
ceived 50, 800 from other sources, but that he
never received cent from Washington. Ex-
pected to receive aid from Eugene Hale.
but never received any from him or Judge
Graham
Col. Weitzcl said Holland and Duffy could
prevent stufng and repeating in fourth and
eighth wards. | met Holland and asked him
if it was possible to have a fair election in
the fourth ward, and he said it was possible
but not usual. Made an agreement to pay
Holland $50 to stop stuffing and repeating
in that wa rd. Paid him $3.50 after election
Never took steps for the imprisonment of
Holland or to prevent it. Don't think that
Holland was ever in my Office. Was in Goa
ington before election, visiting sick friend
Never sent any one there in my interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
dAarrien.

In Gardiner. July 81. stephen II. Dow to Miss Car.
rie l.. Carter. both of Gardiner.
In East Auburn, July -, Mr.. George w. whitney
Of Auburn, to Miss Clara L. SturteyaRt of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01

added he hoped to succeed in introducing a
good administration for Egypt
| In Senate, the Minister of War announced
! that on account of the state of the crops,
10000 men will be furloughed ut the end Of
August The Senate approved bill prolong-
ing treaties Of commerce. Senatorial COM
mittee on Ferry's bill voted against the bill.
Both houses will be prorogued Aug. /.
LONDON, July 81. Twenty officers and
400 men died from disease, on the return
march from Afghan. About 100 men were
killed in action on the British side during
the war.
Government proposes to ask a vote Of three
millions sterling on account of war expenses
in South Africa, which will suffice till next
session of Parliament. This raises expendi-
tnres for Zulu war to f4,600,0Oo.
In Lords, Marquis of Salisbury confirmed
the statement that the last Russian soldier
has left Eastern Roumelia.
Russia has formally declared there is now
only three regiments of cavalry left in Bull
garia.
MADRID, July 81. A bomb exploded in st.
Louis church, to-day, but no one was hurt.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, July 81. The British
and French ambassadors demand frman of
Tcwfik Pasha, as khedve of Egypt. 1t will
NC suDHiitttu 10 all tnc great powers, SO IL
may have an international character.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 81. Khrquez,
owing allegiance to China, raided again on
the Russian district Of Seraghiapol The
Cossacks pursued 20 miles beyond the FROM
tier, took IA prisoners and re-captured the
booty.
1t is said 100 persons were arrested Sun
day on the estate Of Grand Duke Con-
stantine.
The Odessa Chamber of Commerce mani
tests much concern at the extra facilities az
forded the United States for exporting wheat
by deepening the mouth of the Mississippi.
ROME, July 81. The decision Of the Ger
man government on the questions ut issue
with the vatican, permits all expelled clergy
who ask permission to return to Germany.
The May laws are to be tacitly suspended,
provided the clergy obey the common law,
and all fresh nominations are to be submitted
by government. The pope is satisfied with
these terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Launched.

Launched.
Bath, July 81. BENZ. w. & Harry Morse
launched to-day schooner of 46l tons,
named Nellie r. Morse, owned by builders
Capt. Hawley commands her.
Fire.
MAcuIAs, July 81. Ezekiel Thaxters
house was burned this morning. Considera-
Bile of the household furniture was saved.
Loss 81, 500; insured 81 800 in the Home of
New York.
SAco, July 81. News is received that Is.
+. Lowell, Il native of Saco, widely known
us theatrical manager, died this morning in
New York, from effects OF a sunstroke, re-
ceived Monday.
Arrived.
PORTLAND, July 81. Revenue cutter Grant
arrived here to-day, and proceeded at 10 A.
NJ, with Secretary Sherman on board. to
Newport.
Death.
PENNINGTON, July 81. Capt. VIM. Goth
ren aged SO years, veteran of the war of
1912. died at his residence yesterday.
Desperate Assault.
Mr.. Blanchard of Wilton, bachelor, liv-
ing on his farm, was throttled by burglar,
last night, and would have been robbed Of
$500, perhaps murdered but for the timely
assistance of a hired man. The burglar es-
capped.
Funeral.
BANGOR, July 81. Funeral of the late
Alfred Veazie, Esq. who died at Bar liarbor
Monday, took place this afternoon at the
family residence, and was attended by very
large number of our prominent citizens. Mr..
yeazie, although young man, occupied a
prominent position in business circles, being
one of the executors of the late Gen. Veazie
and President of veazie National bank. lie
leaves a wife and two children.
Political.
The greenback rally announced to be held
this evening in Abbot Square, was held al
at Norombega Hall. ST. Johns Band was in
attendance and furnished several excellent
selections. Hon. G. w. Ladd presided and
the meeting was addressed for an hour by
Scion Chase, after which brief speeches were
made by Moses Hull, Mr.. Troap and Mr.
Randall The hall was well filled at the
opening, but before the close three-fourths OF
those present had LEFT.
PORTLAND, July 81. Col. Blanton Dunton
of Ky. addressed crowd of 900 at CITY
Hall, tonight. under auspices of the green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
PENOBSCOT DEMOCRATS.
A Warm Discussion in the County Con.
yentiOn.


BANGOR, July 81. The Penobscot county
democratic convention met at the court house
to-day "a delegates, representing l6 towns,
were reported present.
A motion was made to nominate the four
senators elected last year by reclamation. A
warm discussion ensued, resulting in ad-
journment to afternoon to await action of the
greenback convention.
The convention re-assembled at = o'clock
when heated discussion ensucd on motion
to proceed to make nominations. Some ia
vored adopting the greenback ticket, as aEy
other course would insure the success of the
republicans. Others excitedly stated their
intention to stand by the old democratic par
ty, and not be swallowed up by the green
back convention, which had wholly ignored
and secuted all the democratic party in max
ing up their ticket, and they should do all in
their power to defeat the greenback ticket
nominated
On being put TO vote, it resulted almost
unanimously in favor Of straight nomna-
tons, which were made as follows:
Senators-James Tobin Bangor.
Stephen ID. Jennings Garland.
Edward n. Mayo, Orono.
James knowlton, Newburg
County Attorney Peregrine G. White,
Bangor.
County Treasurer-Lemuel NASH Bangor
Clerk of Courts-Reucl Smith. Cangor.
County Commissioner-Philip Jones, New
burg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Storm.

A tornado south of Syracuse, Tuesday, did
considerable damage TO crops, orchards, etc,
carried away several bridges and injured the
roads badly.
Personal.
Governor Mcclellan sent circulars to the
municipal authorities of New Jersey cities
requesting them to cooperate with New York
quarantine commissioners in efforts to pre-
vent yellew fever.
Assault.
Vernon Morton, a negro in Claiborne par
ish, Louisiana, entered house Monday. oc-
cupicd by two white girls, killed one, crimi-
nallv assaulted the other, robbed the house
and fed. Five hundred citizens persued
Morton and disposed of him.
Drowned.
Thomas McCullock, aged 3, attempted to
rescue Joseph Murphy, aged I, from creek
near Jersey City, yesterday, and both were
drowned.
Orders for Wheat.
1t is stated orders have been received at
New Orleans from France for $50, 900 BUSH
els OF wheat the past week.
Yellow Fever.
Two deaths from yellow fever at the quar-
antinc hospital Yesterday.
Tammanyites.
John Kelley SAYS that Tammany Is unal-
terably opposed to Tiden and Robinson !;
that if the democratic State convention NOM
mates Robinson for governor, Tammanyites
will not vote at ALL thus throwing the State
into the hands of the republicans. Gov.
Robinson says he does not seek ren0mina-
ton, but is in the hands of the people.
Drowned.
CLAYTON, July IL. A pleasure party this
morning started on four steam yachts for an
excursion on the ST Lawrence. The boats
were lashed together, and had not gone more
than twenty rods, when the flashing loosed,
capsizing one by which five ladies were
drowned.
the party was from Birmhampton and vi
cinity and numbered about $50 persons on
aboard the steam yachts Harrington and JOS
ephene. After a short sail the
j osephere began to take water. Efforts
were made to loosen the stays and the bow
line was let out until the Josephene swung
around side ways when it caught in knot
and she capsizcd and sunk in 80 feet of
water. In half a minute everyone on board
fell into the water and many went down
as the boat sunk. Nothing happened to the
Harrington, and many were taken out of the
water by her and by the small boats.
Deficiency.
Police Commissioner Wheeler has been
ordered to appear before the Mayor concern
ing deficiency in his books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
HallOWeu Local News.
Haliowell Library Building.

The stone work on the new library building
has been completed and the roof covered ready
for stating Carpenters are now at work on
the inside finish, which is to be most elabo-
rate and unique, according to the plans and
specifications of Mr.. 4. G. Currier, the ar
chitect. Mr.. J. c. Band, of the firm of Cook.
Redding Co., of Boston, is now here ar
ranging for furnishing glass for the windows
which will give style and finish to the struct-
ure. The most perfect and pleasing varie-
gated rolled cathedral glass, imported from
Scotland is to be used, diffusing soft, mel
low light, without the glare and dazzle pain
fully noticeable in the the use of common
ground glass. The ladies who have had the
principal charge of making contracts for this
structure may well feel gratified with their
success. and the talented architect needs no
better recommendation for genius and eff
cheney in his profession then the structure it,
self. The contractors also have done their
work in the most substantial and faithful
manner, and all concerned have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that there is
no library building that can excel
this in beauty of design and STYLE of
finish in the State OF perhaps New England
Our city may well feel an honest pride in
this new evidence of local enterprise that
will stand as an enduring monument of the
production OF our granite hills, and genius
Of our Hallowell artists and skilled me-
chanics. The work Of grading the grounds
will soon be accomplished, and the dedicatory
ceremonies will be announced in due time
The new dry and fancy goods store recent
ly opened in this city, has ceased to be; the
propretors probably finding that this mar
ket was well provided for by our regular and
permanent establishment.
In the extension of the Winthrop street
sewer to the river, street commissioner
Graves finds a job on his hands of no small
magnitude, and one not of the most fragrant
variety. The sanitary condition of the
neighborhood demanded Il radical remedy,
which is now afforded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01

A tornado south of Syracuse, Tuesday, di
considerable damage TO crops, orchards, etc
carried away several bridges and injured tn
roads badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

PARIS, July 81. The absence of Jerome
Napoleon's name from committee on memo
rial chapel, is noticed.
The extreme left in Deputies, yesterday,
abstained from voting when the estimates for
salaries of bishops were submitted. As less
than half the chamber voted, it was invalid.
The object is to coerce the senate into pass
ing an anti-Jesuit clause of Ferry's educa-
ton bill, under pain of having ecclesiastical
salaries stopped,
Osman Pasha has been appointed COM
manderin-chief of the army of observ alton
on the Greek frontier, which will number
$4,000.
VERSAILLES, July 81. In discussing esti-
mates for the ministry of foreign affairs, NJ.
Washington said the policy of France on the
Greek question was not an isolated one. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01

the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
BASE BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures I, Hndsons /.
At Campello, Mass.-W orcesters ). Cam
pellos 3.
At Syracuse, New York-Providencc 10,
Stars 2.
At Chicago, Illinois ,-Chicagos 6. Cleve-
lands 3.
At Cincinnati, o. Cincinnatis, 3, Buffa-
los ).
At Troy, New York-Bostons 49, Troy
Citys 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Ala Exciting Chase.

| Some six weeks ago a Warrant was pro.
cured for one Charles Matthews of this city,
and placed in the hands of officer Jones for
his arrest. Matthews left the city about that
time, and has evaded the officers ever since,
until yesterday morning, when officer Jones,
who had started to carry his daughter 10
Gardiner, came suddenly upon him face
to face as he was driving in wagon
past the State House towards the city.
| The officer spoke to him, but he refused to
be interviewed, and beginning to lag the whip
upon his horse attempted to make his escape
Atthis point was where a Ego as you please"
race began. Jones forced his man to the rear
of the State House and finally succeeded in
locking wheels forcing him into a ditch,
| and splitting out part of his load of fish barrels
But Matthews, like Mazeppa, kept his seat still
plying the string and forcing his horse up
Capitol and on to Sewall street. Here the
race was most exciting and both horses had
fair sailing. But whenever the officer tried
to pass by, Matthews would cut across the
way, locking wheels, or would urge his horse
the hardar. Bert Getchell happened to be ahead
and seeing the chase, took in the situation,
and succeeded in catching Matthews,
horse by the bit and holding him.
Upon this the enraged occupant got out and
struck Getchell, but Gttchell returned such
a blow that Matthews found himself in the
gutter, and before he could get up officer
Jones had the handouts on. The man was
soon lodged in Jail. 1t is not necessary to add
that the people all along the line enjoyed the
race, but not quite SO much as officer Jones
and his daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
THE INDIANS.

Sr. PAUL, July 81. Sitting Bulls band of
Sioux fled northward to Wood Mountain,
leaving their property scattered along the
route for fifty miles. The Sioux were esti-
mated to number 1000, with 1000 fighting
men. Gen. Miles says he believes he has
force enough to deal with all Indians Sitting
Bull can muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
NEBR ASK


CHEYENNE, July 81. Doc Middleton, the
notorious horse and cattle thief for whose
capture large rewards were offered by differ
ent counties in Nebraska, was taken last Sun
day in his camp on the Nebraska river, about
POO miles northwest of Columbus Neb.. and
brought into that town this evening. Sun
day morning, detectives and soldiers from
Columbus and Grand Island surrounded the
house of Richardson, Middleton's father-in-
law, and captured Middleton and five of his
gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

GLOUCESTER, July 81 Fish receipts for
the past week, 800, 900 pounds of split cod ;
$4,000 pounds halibut; 1890 barrels of mac
kercl.
KEESE, July 81. X. J. Rider, wood-sawer
for Chishire Railroad, was killed this morn
ing by the engine.
ELIZABETH July 81. The employees of
the Union County Manufacturing Company
have struck for wages due. Their claim is
for from $50 to $3.50 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
IOWA.
Rum Sellers.

Dies MONIES, july 81. Liquor sellers in
State convention, yesterday, adopted resolu-
tons declaring for liberal laws, and pledging
members of the organization to work for IL
cense men for members of the legislature. A
State organization will be perfected and sub
ordinate lodges organized in every county in
the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA.


PnILADELrnIA, July 81. At to-day's ses-
sion of the National Educational Association
resolutions were adopted advocating donation
of part of the public domain for endowment
and maintenance of institutions in the States
and Territories for higher education of wo-
men, and committee appointed to bring the
subject more prominently before Congress
and the people.
Suicide.
Mrs. Howard committed suicide at Scran-
ton, to-day, by drowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
MICHIGAN.
Fire.

f1res
BATTLE CREEK, July 81. The dwelling of
James Cleveland, three boat houses and a
pleasure steamer on Gognac Lake were burn
ed last night. Mrs. Cleveland and her in
FAINT persisted in the flames. Two other chill
dren were fatally burned. Cleveland saved
himself and child by jumping into the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01

''Them Steers" is the subject of an en-
craving 44x1 inches, illustrating the Fusion
Platform, and giving an excellent portrait of
Uncle Scion. He has driven the steers up to
the public manager and having muzzled the
greenback steer, is urging the democratic
steer to step up little closer to the crib.
The artist is Mr.. ID. ID. Coombs of Lewiston
and the engravings are furnished at 10 cents
each by Mr.. j. F.. Coombs of Auburn. The
design is equal to some of those by the celc-
brated Mast and is well worth the cost of the
engraving it shows at a glance the effort
that is being made by the Fusion leaders to
give the benefits of the public crib to the dem
ocrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01
local ann State Nrms.
Friday, August l, 1879.

The Board of Aldermen meet this after
noon at o'clock, and the session is likely to
be an importat one, as the proposition of
the trustees of the Cony Academy to erect
and give to the city high school building on
certain conditions will probably come up, and
also the matter in relation to allowing the
steamboat company to extend its wharf into
the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-01

All our seaside resorts are in their glory
now and crowded with visitors. The cot
tages and boarding houses at the mouth of
the kennebec are all occupied. Most of the
hotels at Old Orchard Beach are nearly full
and all are doing a fine business. Mount
Desert never before had so many summer
visitors.