davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

To all who are suffering from The errors
and iidi.creliou- OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
Was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send self-sddressed envelope
to the REv. JosEPH T. lNMAN, Station ID,
New York CITY. 35ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY. Downs
ELIXIR has been widely known aud used
as cough remedy for fifty years. Nc
other cough medicine has stood the tes
half this length of time. The people
stand by that which is good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

WARRANTED. HENRY IL JOHNSON
ARNICA AND Or LINMEST is warranted
TO please all who use IL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
ARLINGTON.

Ezra Goodenongh shows the largest
potato heard of yet. II grew on James
IIaunas field at East Arlington and
weighed pounds aud ounce.
"A young horse that belonged to Mr.
Joseph Parsons fell over ledge Of rocks
while feeding in the pasture last Saturday
and was so badly hurt that 1t had TO be
killed.
The ladies of St. James church will
have sn egg festival some time next week.
The date is not fixed yet, we believe.
They are now making arrangements for
the event.
Horace Stone shows q cucumber that
grew In bis garden which measures l6 5
inches long aud weighs six pounds. This
ia much the largest cucumber We have
heard Of yet.
The regular meeting Of Dudley Post
No. %, G. A. r., will be held AT their
rooms on Tuesday, Oct. lib, at $3.50 p,
al. All comrades OF the order are re.
qaested 10 be present q, that time.
"A game OF base ball was played al
this place last Friday afternoon between
the Arlington club and club from North
bennington, which resulted IN victory
for the Bennington boys by score OF SO
tos
Capt. Hiram Madison (the veteran
mail csrrier) bad = chicken.shoot at the
old place near g. j. Williams shop last
week. Quite number OF chickens wer,
.hoi although there was not laTg'
number present.
The complimentary dance OF ethan
Allen Council No /, Jr., .. L A. NJ. :
will come cd at the town hall on Wed
nesday evening, Oct s.h All members
will appear In full regalia. The order o
dances is hrst clsss aud we have no doub
that al who attend will have = very mic,
time. The following are The fficers o
the above named.order: Herbert Shaw
lC; Ira ~. Garfield, Jr. PC; G. M
Msitison. V c john Cnui., W; Mar
lip Powers. Con-; Joseph Parsons, Treas
lsoliln King. Il. S.; John W. Walsh, A
Il, >; Clifton Stage, s.; w. A,
Rogers, o. ) G. Gregory, F.s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

and AZ Spring has come, yoH need 70 take some
kind Of blood medicine. Nss II yoar skin is
yellow, plnples come out On your face sud back.
eyes dull feel bilgu., take one or tso bottles %
Dh. kAwEE'K ms Epoop hExEpr. and yon will
be surprised fl the change. l0a viii hesh up,
cheeks wili become red, syes bright, what you
eat sill tssis right, IN fact you kad al others
shogh tAte Blood Remedy IN the Spring. AK
for bA. sAsExE INV BLo9p kExEDH. As se knov
Il IL rclAbie aud ulll do say or tn0asy re-
Ieiende8. For sale BY WAR HlKb. Prizes 81
per bottle. IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

sopTH By railtua4 t0r Nsu YoFE Aitany, Trey
Honth ksd West at 81 A. y. Au4 q
suHTH Ny rkiiy0sa for kgtihaa, hutlsss@I
Rorih and EHst COR
GRANVILLE nan By stage eloses A. ~ - = X.
posr oFEICE open trsm a. a. 20 81 X.
Malls from The Aofih arrlFs sithe Peat osaes 81
sisfM
balls ffom TIE ssaih srrirs II ibt Poet of.ee
ss7 BIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
1879.
Citizens Line Steamers.
TROY TO NEW YORK.
CITY or TROY, Capt, O. D. woieoti,

Sunday. TUESDAY. Thursday.
SARATOGA, Capt T. d. Abrams.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
Prom steamboat landing. foot o. broadway. sx.
eept Saturday, al 7.s5 p. u = o. 90 Arrival %
evening trains, Anxing 10 New York Al &a saEiJ
hour, c0nnoetlng with trains south Aud east.
Through tickets soid on the steamers 70 Long
Branch, Ocean Grove. PhilSesiphiA, balumofs.
Washington, aud baggage checked 70 desuns.
Lon.
Excursion tickets 10 Ssu fort aud return ouiy
s2.00 KiegGrt family rooms, "a %. laside state
rooms, ti.0.
During cool mouths stAta rcoraE warmed BY
stsam, Baggage transferred free.
Regular fiuds9a River Railroad tickets tAksn
fcr passage ADD state TOem bsflhs.
Meals IN the Eur9psHn p4Aa.
Asa for ueksta Via ''C8tl1ses LAns Troy stssm-
ers- Fare lower than By airy other rosie.
tn Acts for sale AZ AZ principal Eaiiroad tieEsi
CIV. HORTON, 0E0. v. GIBSON.
Ge1l Agent, Gent Passenger, Agi.
t.u Troy, y. D, Troy. !. Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

stage N#gfs
sauu a ffem Bafsst MsntkHttsF EtpefNt4lg
~ AaEsa1E, ltFUfiaf
Hsfsa Eas~ey. Fat ssaatEs. e.
H BaFatB IsegFfs#r.
a.4sf Arrives 60 &AE Leaves &c tsAts
FtsaN. haasatas. Jonsiaas gssasa.a A..
ura y Wkgr rrqrreiag
De ssA aitff Cstaassf isih he STAGE from
4sms8oa wsa lstts tef Mas hhs.ss oa 8aa&RIs
sr5ats4s3s 40 fn3Ats a. q affif5HE -
Msa@ asist Depot 81 III ~ H ttAaia II hsH
1s,t fssn.
- asQsa bssres Mas hts&sf railroad tga3
Faes8aFe. TaBfs&tEs asa esfafiAgs ~ =,
sfflNa9 - 9Ruahtsa As q ~ Istetnrsfs tsf
Htfstirfu snf FaWnshsn4 VS. 8aldhsstff wi
- afr8ea 81 tht tassts Ea@es pltett e. fsss3as
st3s rates
Fsev, Laalgrvst. Essaassasgs. cAsisF, 1c
ixNer Dane plgpresaf.
itrvss II Manehnsist rsslraad depot souasfs
us8pss2aYs Esi fn8tys a.
hFrNMRIEa laaves MAufhesifr fhlfasa dtFt
Tsesstys. Thnfs8sYs Ka4 Saturdays As ~ A IT,
.fsr arffsti q IS II So tstta geinE hgfih
Pros ilasassa4ers g tasslF.
s. D. crR4ts. Proprietor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

Dir. BAxTER's MANDRAKE BirTERs are
purely vegetable-lhe product Of the hills
aud valleys. 20 I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

Y ssrrg Nvw Yrsk SD " lhv last
Lewis NinTf aui W. sse iAraPssu hinss
81 cuos Tssiaena q tha riliaFs The
KfTab8eauf 81 ysfmaui miFhs 80 farther
sd fare w15te has q pCuluRie and elees
W. Miptf q gheir aeEi FbvensR 81 ]
srrfsusf sc c,hsf si8e e fbs raosBaain
nau Sc AarWt3 wiiA ths eblsf magic
iftte aftas ~ste 8 steottsnee with long
tstsal shtd aago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
Local INTELLIGENCE.
TurnsDAY. OF :. lsss

aasssaeras = npFAksn nk1LssH
q aafrE. fVFfA'FFFsstFR
aTeece ~wa. nNeafN8Vns, NnNNuK1
Vva4A4 Lease msmehs4tsF
uuiNs knNFF
Nsk taeasfre.sgast@H
sMFa rs
sFaf 49, Frfas
as kafh EFHFssr
8sW4p 84a Etfsnst. sstniat3 eFtf
GNe eAETH
sGta nt
4Ms Nsw fnfk KtFFftss
rHH Mnes
Ne 8s#m kFht tfFatss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

Regular meetings 90 Saturday Efealnas u
sseA wssk, 81 Aaam's Hail,
0R0EGE .. D0LPH. Wet.
r. =. HOYT, feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

-ghs Paei6e KsElns Co. have goae 70
Gfseawisb, y. y, today, 70 attend
srsu1l.s mssisr. We hope they viii set
ne ta prize ofsgJa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

-Dea. + +. Rugg has the boss potato.
Weight, 2 lbr. Q OF.
--AgD, Whitman IL Building = large
addition TO his shop, a portion OF which
viii be used by Siias Whitman as shop,
the remainder by A. ID. Whitman.
rhree letters were received at this
ofiice the oath, oae mailed Sept Ali, one
Sept. l9th, the other the Esd, all mailed
al Factory Point. Who will Iise aud
explsinI
Ed, son OF Ira Il. whitman, youth
of is W no lett home some three years ago
to seek his fortune in the West, returned
a lew days since IN a delspitated condl'
don. II seems That no was travelling on
a railload track 10 Minnesota and was sick
aud ia an exhausted condition when il is
supposed be fell In fsinting condition
and was struck by a passing locomotive
but lnckily escaped with no more serious
injury than n broken arm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

wYissa b. sAs Rsv. Mr. Hisk, who zap.
pEea oar paipi isw ssbsslhs slsa
tlls lsltsr gives - sooouus Of his I9urnsy
from Braiilsbor0 10 ToWnshena aad irosn
Lbcts 10 Peru AID was Publitbed ia re
Frees
LAKrs0KovE
I,sr Moses Adams 81 Weston cop
pglo8 Rev Mr. 6iiiea' palph las' ssnaay
Mr. ard Mrs. Danlsl EDDY sllssdsd
tie recent spiriaalsts convention a
Dhuby.
The real estate ADD personal properly
a ths late a. d. R0weIi ell be ed u
sscllon Oct 10Th
Our post.snisfess has been vIsltiag
biepds q Bridgswsisr, bat is expected
bone ihis wetA
la some localities potatoes are rot
dog badly. Ansllu Fem has the isrges'
yield Of any one here.
improvements ate siiii bting made
q he parsonage though sotne oi,bem sre
DOT Ia the Figh, direction, we thinE, es'
peciaily the cutting down Of shade and
apple treoa.
E. X. Hart OF Pern AdYsr,ises BIZ ei'
Rcls ior sale Oct. Alb. tie goes 70 Ohio
Is AXE charge Of farm belonging TO The
/ Leland l,ros. Of hotel fame. Mr.. Hart
will be very mnch missed.
-Charley Richardson has recovered
from the measles aud ID looking Is bright
a. new Panama hat There Aa big
neasle scare Ia town though, some lcav'
ing their work aud others leaving town.
/ Mrs. John X. Haynes has suffered
severely for come tune from what appear
ed TO be a cancer She is now under the
treatment Of Dr. l., 5, Arnold OF London
derry With the hsppiesl results. We
would recommend Dr. Arnold for this
disease.
Who can tell what should be g rea'
,onab,c lime for rebuilding the bridge ct
Londonderry The pablic have been
compelled 10 drive through The river for
long time, much 10 the Inconvenience OF
loaded teams. Hurry up, sirreI, and get
your bridge done by the time our guide
boards are up.
-. ID. Garfield j. engaged quite ex.
lensye,y In the hen business. 90 look out
for your hen roosts or you may be served
as 8 member OF the legislature said the
people in bis town were served. In
arguing The good points OF tho tramp
law he said, why in orr town people
are robbed OF lhe hen roosls"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

-Caiu'oa Phiilips s very sies Nth
gEh1id lever AZ The hgase Of Martin
Wright
"a gentleman 10 this yiuibiiy, whose
mgdesiy iogbids meutioniBg bic name,
reports eop q 10 pounds Of potatoes
from b efes, o. one msdiam sinsd lnber.
TIE variety vss tibe Barbank Seeding
"A cam We wish through the
J9gHstl 20 express our thanks TO car
Kidd friends aad peighb0is ior their a.
aHsaes aud sympathy during ne sudden
sssfsts Aaa deslh d our loved daughter
Auu sister We would esretlsliy thanE
ar 5smss BoHesisel sud BIZ scholars for
tbe marx q esteem 20 tho departed one
sud ior their sympathy Tor rs during oar
enre q f88 4pffnu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02
srsc,AL NOTICES.

i. U. OF u II.
Regular meeting. a, Adams Hall, on Friday
kfsHirg q each wesk.
BIB H0LLIsTER, y q.
w. A. kUAMs Bac't.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-02

sslecs rsaslaEt A lsitsr vii b read
uygisa ~ sAs RrT NJ. Hiss, who sap
pssd oar pafpli isw ssbsaIhs slsos.
tlls setter gives ~ Gooouus Of his lournsy
frees Braitxbof0 10 ToWnshen3 aad from
Lbcts 10 Peru AID was Published iu ne
Frees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
The Drives.

The main river drive has been COM
pletely deserted; the last of Hayden's,
AL Covers and Goss & Dunham's
crews came down on Thursday. Most
all the logs are in the main river, not
more than 100000 feet having been
left in the brooks. Without doubt,
by proper management the greater
portion Of this drive would have pass.
ed Princeton ere this time; but few
of the Minneapolis men did not want
the logs to come, and there was much
cou inter- hauling, they all seemed to be
at loggerheads with each other, as a
natural consequence the drive was
chung Pages drive is about one
mile this side of the crossing; with
alittie rain this drive will come, but
there is a heaty rear and progress
will be very slow. The West Branch
drive and 100000 feet East Branch
logs passed here on Saturday, and are
in the neighborhood Of st. Francis at
present. The West Branch main drive
might as we'll have come as not, as
there has been a fair driving pitch III
that stream for the past two weeks.
Duncan Mcdonald is pretty generally
credited with changing" the West
Branch, while Gail Philbricks is
blamed for doing the same on the
East Branch. Of course, what logs
there are on Rum River wall not affect
the general lumber market. but had
the drive came all right there would
have been better times in Princeton
and Anoka this summer, as not few
of the lunbermen depended npon
selling their logs SO as to enable them
to pay their employees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

On Monday, Marshal Kalb. of
Rochester, this state, shot and killed
a thief in that town., 1tappears that
Kalb arrested the thief and was taking
him along to a hotel to turn
him over to the custody. OF a Kasson
officer, when the thief lodged into a
side street, drew his pistol and fired
at Kalb, barely missiD g him, Kalb re-.
turned the fire without effect; the
thief again fired at Kalb and failed to
hit him, Kalb returned the compli-
ment, this time bringing down his man,
who expired almost instantly. The
coroner's jury exonerated Kalb from
all blame. Gw8g 2#.yn5 "u-"E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18


Quite an exiting scene occurred in
the senate, on Thursday morning, be-
tween Lamar, of Miss, and Conkling
of New York. Lamar, in a very in
sulting manner, accused Conkling Of
being guilty of a falsehood in debate.
Conkling retorted, saying, SHOULD the
senator from Mississippi, except in the
presence of the senate. charge me by
intimating or otherwise, with false.
hood, I would denounce him as, a
blackguard, a coward and a liar. The
rules and proprieties of the senate are
the only restraint upon me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

A NAVAL battle between vessels of
the Peruvian and CHILEAN fleet occurred
Oft the coast of lquique, on the 22nd
nit. The Huascar, a Peruvian iron.
clad, rammed the Esmerald and sank
her, about 40 of the $50 men on
board were saved. The Independe
a tier Peruvian iiron,clad, while
eIMss ag two small Chilian vessels,
struck rock and became total
wreck; her crew and part Of her
armament were removed then she was
set on fire to prevent her from falling
into the hands Of the enemy. .-.,t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

THE proof Of the pudding is in the
eating Of it. The Elk River Star
thinks goods can be purchased cheaper
10 Elk River than in Princeton, but
farmers who have traded some in Elk
River, and should know whereof the
speak. inform US that they buy goods
to better advantage in Princeton. It
IS useless to discuss the question. We
repeat. the proof Of the pudding is in
the eating Of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

Tracy. Lyon county. this state was
the scene Of a small. sized riot on the
18th, Three hundred striking rail-
road laborers were the cause Of the
tronble. The sheriff of the county
autographed to the governor for aid in
|quelling the disturbance; the latter
ordered the militia company at New
Ulm to proceed to the seat Of war,
and the governor went to Tracy in
person to investigate for himself. The
s affair was greatly exaggerated, there
was no riot nor any disturbance Of any
consequence. s,s5 9g.Y.,,. @arrEffa II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

A FEW of Sitting Bulls Indians
have crossed the line into the United
States territory; General Terry has
been instructed by General Sheridan
to organize column, proceed to the
country north of the Missouri river
and drive the invading red skins back
into her British Majesty's dominions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
SHORT time ago Ex.Governo

D a SHORT time ago Ex-Governor
Davis residence in St. Paul was
Pburglarized. Two men named Nick
Frances and Thomas Keegan were
arrested, and in default of bail were
remanded to the Ramsey county Jail
to await tina action Of the grand jury.
Now it turns out that Keegan and
and Frances were the victims Of cir.
cunlstantial evidence, and the real
culprits were the thief who was kill
ed, at Rochester, and his pals. The
governor has recovered his diamond
pin and gold watch. t....5 s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

PAUL DECAssAGSAc, the radical
monarchist member of the French
chamber of deputies, is the greatest
nuisance in France hardly a day pass
es but what he has a quarrel with
somebody; he was censured and ex-
PEELED from the chamber Of deputies,
on Monday, for using offensive and un.
parliamentary language. .; ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

HANLAN. the Canadian oarsman,
was again victorious in the great
single scull race, at Newcastle on.
Tyne, on Monday, easily beating Ell.
lott. the English champion, 10 boat
lengths in two mile race. A crowd
of $4,000 spectators were present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

Ex-PREs1DENr GRANT is having hon.
ors showered upon him wherever he
goes; at present he is being feted by
the 'sHeathen Chinese t9@5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
Drowning Of A Rum River Lumber.
man, at AnOka, III aa

& Last Sunday morning, at about !
o'clock, John a. Palmer, Mr.. Eddy and
son Fred, went down to the river near
Reed & Sherwood's mill. The son I'M
dressed and went in bathing. After he
had been in some time Palmer proposed
to the boy-who was not a very good
swimmer-that he attempt to swim the
river, promising him that II he couldn't
do it he would help him out. The boy
attempted the fea., and when nearly
across cried for help. Mr.. Palmer, being
an expert swimmer jumped into the riv-
er, swan to where the boy was and
cauget hold Of him, when to the astonish-
ment Of the lads father, who was stand
ing on the river bank, let go his hold and
sank. Seeing this, Mr.. Eddy threw out
some plank to his son, who catching hold
OF them was rescued Poor Palmer rose
and Mr.. Eddy succeeded in putting some
plank within his reach, and begged of
him to catch hold, but Palmer seemed to
have lost all control of his senses. and
sank to rise no more alive. He was sub
ject to heart disease and it is supposed
that he suffered an attack while in the
water. .~:.,...@ s~aGs s1a..E .~tE :l
John A. Palmer was born in Bradford,
Maine, in lS47, and would have been 80
years old on the 18th of July next. He
came to Minnesota seven years ago and
has resided several years in Anoka. He
was engaged in numbering on Rum river,
winters, and in the summer, had the con-
tract to take the wildwood away from
Reed s. Sherwood's mill. He came down
from the drive Saturday last, the $50, 600
feet Of logs cut by him this year having
been hung up. He was well liked and
was pleasant and upright citizen His
funeral services occurred at the Method
ist church Monday afternoon and was
largely attended.-Anoka Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
JUDGING from correspondence in til,

JUDGING from correspondence in the
Benson Times, the town of DeGraff
is badly priest-ridden. If the people
of DeGraff allow any minister to die
tate to and rule them with rod of
iron, as it were, they are more fit, to
be subjects of a Spanish monarch than
American citizens. ,....... .ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
Notice.

Allparties who have been owing for
six months are requested to call and
settle their accounts within the next
Is days. ! mean business, and must
have my pay. +. G. GILE,
Princeton, June 10th, 1879,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18
NOT LOST.

The look of sympathy, the gentle word,
Spoken SO low that only angels heard;
The secret act of pure self sacrifice;
Unseen by men, but marked by angels
eyes p > .''<f...t ..@~5@.., ...'..'0 ~.
+. These are not lost. 21a:
The sacred music Of a tender strain, ...,
Wrung from poets heart by grief and
pain, .
And chanted timidly, with doubt and
fear, 3... -, E'#
To busy crowds, who scarcely pause to
/ ~ These are not lost. ..= ,la
The silent tear that falls at dead of night
Over soiled robes that once were pure and
white; -,
The prayers that rise like incense from
the soul, 49,
Longing for Christ to make it pure and
whole. @ gaAEsS 1@s s.
s. These are not lost. vi. .teH n
The happy , dreams 'rs't that g'sddened all our
Which dreams had less of self and more
of truth; = z*@@1@ 'l '.@s@. q
The childhood's faith, so tranquil and so
sweet. 500 $50
Which sat like Mary at the Masters feet
These are not lost. N3 .
The kindly plan devised for others
good,
seldom guessed, so little understood;
The quiet, steadfast love that strove to
win " s:.t3! g
Some wanderer from the ways Of sin S
These are not lost.
Not lost, O, Lord! for, in thy city bright,
Our eyes shall see the past by clearer light
And things long hidden from our gaze be-
low. &, ).
Thou Wit reveal, and we shall surel,
| know y
I! s55 2 These are not lost. .S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

There is man in Wilkin County who
Stays wolves with vengeance. Out of
,,of 81 wolves upon which the county paid
the bounty last year, this man secured "a,
receiving therefor the handsome sum of
1892. breckenridge Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

We invite correspondence from all
the surrounding towns; personally it is
not to be expected that we can CLEAN
many local items outside of the vii.
lage Of Princeton, 50 we hone our
country friends will drop, Us line and
'et US know what is going on ia their
different neigh borhoods. asa -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

The soft money democrats in the
house and senate are bitter in their
denunciation Of Senator Bayard for.
the stand he has taken MI ssss i
Warner silver bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

!. The Congregational church choir
has improved very much of late, and
thatin connection with good preach.
er has caused quite an increase in the
number of church .eoers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

A DELAcY WOOD, secretary Of the
Minnesota State Editorial Association,
is determined that there shall be an
editorial excursion on Lake Superior,
this summer, and he still continues to
agitate the matter in his lively paper
the Breckenridge Free Press. 81,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

On Sunday, the printer in company
with Mr.. Bob Holmes. paid pleasant
visit to Mr.. Wheeler Barnum and Mr.
Charlie Judkins. II there is any
lady in either Mile Laos, Sherburne
or Isanti counties who can discount
Mrs Judkins in getting up supper,
we would like to know it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

The Elk River Star says, the idea
of Charlie Gilman claiming that he is
the victim Of a ring is enough to make
a horse laugh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

THE Mayor Of Anoka offers re-
ward Of 500 for any Information
leading to the arrest Of the miscreant
who set fire, to Owen & Mayall's
aonring mill in that city, a short time
iafrn fa tiE39s3 IfItaEStt s EsffETtta Gs3tj 1885
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

"A more gentlemanly class of river
drivers have never been employed on
Rum river waters than there has been
this season. Although there are two
saloons in town, out of 500 OF the
boys who have gone down there was
not a drunken man among them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-06-18

The delinquent tax list is in the
hands Of the clerk of court, and per-
haps it will appear in next weeks is.
sue. The list of delinquents is very
small this year, much to the chag rim
OF the printer, and will not exceed
400 descriptions. None of the 1876
taxes will be readyertised. r~rs--ea