davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-16

SEPTEMBER 18th Maximum thermometer, So;
Minimum thermometer, 49,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-16
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight FOrwarded to all parts Of Edahos.
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
Consignments of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded on short notice and on rea-
sonable terms.
a. j. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark Coo DIS Care 1T. r.
Wfnneniucca, Nevada.
my27-tf
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
GREENHOUSE LETTER.

GREENBusH, Sept. 25th, '79
Editor Union:
d The monotony of the time is slight.
ly ruffled at present, by the appear.
ance of Mr.. Charlie Ayers and thresh-
ing machine this week; he is making
times pretty lively, going from house
to house finishing up threshing, and
away again before you know it.
Grain is not turning out very we'll in
the woods and the farmers are rather
blue. MIR. B. Babb and daughter
leave for the prairie on Monday, to
spend a few weeks out there. The
weather has been beautiful for sever.
al days. and the trees are beginning to
assume their autumn robes, every
breeze that passes scatters the leaves
profusely. might tell you Of some
bee-hunters that were out last week
and founl the tree, ran home after
pals, etc., to get the honey, and after
all it was only wasps' nest but guess
I won't; they might not like it. Per.
haps more next time. H..
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
Justice Court.

+
Justice Court, before :Cha's Keith,
j. p, Sept. 29th. 'ls79.--Arthur o.
Malley and Joseph Lefayre. plaintiffs
vs., Moses w, Emerson, defendant,
Judgment for plaintiffs for $50 II and
costs Of SIG 80. m......- ........,. y =
Same day. Arthur O'Malley, pl'ff
VS.. Moses w. Emers on. def,t.5. Judg.
ment tor pl'ff for $l4 so and costs
81 81. - '.-&' ..l.s...'.5 ''-' ..~"
The above cases were instituted by
plaintiffs to recover damages for injury
done their wheat by defendants sheer
during the summers of 1877, 1878 and
1879. Mr.. A. p. Barker appeared for
the plaintiffs. Defendant argued his
own case. - E"l TSi50 E~.}o*' .
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
THE old RELIABLE" STORE.
The Largest, Showiest and Best Assert
ed Stock Of Goods Ever Brought Into
Princeton. .sstass 81

- F
Seeing is believing, and if you think
the above headlines are simply for the
purpose of deceiving you, come and
see for yourself and be convinced.
For two weeks past MIR. Rines has had
a four horse team on the road con-
stantly hauling freight in from Elk
Riyer-;,nd still there's tons of heavy
merchandise coming. On entering the
store you are confronted with stacks
of calicoes, blankets, rugs and wooden
goods, to the right and to the left of
the counters and improyised table are
literally covered all over with piles OF
prints, linens, ladies' dress goods. mil
linery goods, cloaks, overskirts, edg-
ings, trimmings, cuffs, collars, &c., sc.
Every inch of space on the shelves is
occupied; the lines are loaded down
with shawls, scarfs, mutfiers and
gloves. But we have neither time nor
space to enumerate. There are very
few retail stores in either st. Paul or
Minneapolis that can make as good
display as the Old Reliable. Mr..
Rines assures us that he will dispose Of
his immense stock at less than St. Paul
and Minneapolis retail figures. He
buys for cash and can afford to do SC
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

DEMOCRATS, here is what the Mil
waukee Sun editor, a life long demo-
crat has to say about the acquittal Of
Gully, the murderer of Miss Cornelia
Chish olm: 'o.fataas -
The Sun has not been so discouraged in
years as it was at the verdict acquitting
the Mississippi murdercrs who killed the
family Of Chisholm, including his daugh.
ter who attempted to shield her father
from the blows Of the, assassins. This
country has been SO Indignant, since these
murders were committed, that even the
political friends in the north Of the mur.
dercrs, have been looked upon with sus-
picton, and men have almost huted them
selves because there was no way for them
to be sclassed otherwise than as belonging
to party that kills women and little chill
dren for political reasons. The verdict
|acquitting those murderers is campaign
document that is stronger than all the
speeches that can bc delivered, and the
picture Of that poor girl, wounded and dy-
ing because she loved;her father, who was
republican, and facing those ferocious
savages, will impress itself upon the hearts
OF loyal Americans Of every party, and
the picture bodies no good to party or
a community that permits such work in
the name of politics. The democratic
party OF Mississippi endorses such crimes.
Tie democratic party of Mississippi
should be damned
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
- Y - F-7579I .EE4J"- y. u =
"A DISGUSTING INCIDENT,

Col. II. u. Tyler made a long speech
filled with life and humor, exciting much
enthusiasm. In tue course of his remarks,
the speaker related very interesting Incl
dent, He said his mother recently met
Mrs Chisholm at Washington, and the
latter, said that when attending com.
munion se1vice at her church, one day
shortly after the; murder of her husband
and son, as she approached. the com
|snunion table9aatls eas about to drink the
wine, she noticed that II. G. Gully, the
murderer Of her daughter, had followed
her to the table, apparently to drink the
communion wine with her. Mrs. Chish-
olm was so astonished that she hardly
knew what action to take, but drank the
wine without resenting the insult.-New
York Tribune. '' ''~.. -ssr,z
What a sad commentary, on the
christianity of the 10th century,
mouster whose hands are stained with
the blood Of defenceless young girl
and that Of her gray-headed sire, par
taking of the Lords supper alongside
the mother and wife Of his victims!
The picture is revolving. Is it any
wonder that there are so many un.
believers in the world when such
imps Of hell as this Gully are vel.
coined into the folds of the church!
Every one Of these southern thugs
are good christians. If heaven is to
be peoplcd with such cowardly assas
sins as Gully and Barksdale it will NOT
be a healthy place of residence for any
bnt those who voted the straig ht
democratic ticket while in this world.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

g 3 f.
J@ ANOTHER Indian outbreak. On the
goth ult., in a canon at Milk River in
the northwestern part of Colorado,
Major 1'hornburgh's. command was
ambushed by Ute Indians, While
cutting their way through the savage
hordes the gallant Major and Fifteen
of his men were killed and twenty
five wounded.6o The balance Of the
mand had entrenched themselves and
were beseised BY a host Of the red
devils. A gallant courier broke
through tic lines and carried the
news to Rawlins. Relnfurcements are
being rapidly hurried forward.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

ri. ACCORDING to the state auditor the
state tax this year will be but one
and a half mills-a decrease of one
and three 'tenths mills from last year.
This is all very nice, but when the
state board Of equalization doubles
and trebles the valuation as returned
by the various county boards we fail
to see where the decrease of one. and
three tenths mills comes in.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

: I'D sH Ht l. .
If he wears good coat,
Lift him up, lift him up; "
Though he be u bloat -
Lift him up.aai
If he has not comf1nn sense,
And can boast a few pence,
Lift him up. .....
Though his face shows no shame,
Lift him up, lift him up; s.,a
Though crime is in his name,
Lift him up. ;.
. Though thoir disgrace be his sport
Let your daughters him court
.@,sa Lift him up. 81.
WOMAN. -.
If a woman once errs, sg -.
Kick her down, kick her down;
If misfortune be hers, =, =...... @:5'
Kick her down. as
Though her tears fail like rain,
" Kick her down. -
If a man break hor heart,
Kick her down, kick her down;
Redouble the smart - ...
.- Kick her down.
And if in low condition,
On, on to perdition,
Kick her down.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
Our Charlie.

Strangers to Princeton are often good
deal alarmed at The loud and somewhat
astounding explosions that occur frequent
ly in the upper part of town anu think
that the Indians have broken loose and
are massaereing the people. It is hard to
make them believe it is simply a man in,
dulging in a little laughter, until they are
brought face to face with the big, genial,
whoiesouled Charley Rines, and hear him
explode" once This explains why sew.
eral strangers have come away from
Princeton raving maniacs. The fact was
was never explained to thcm.-Ek Rivc
Star.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

EDMUND RlcE, the democratic nom
nee for governor is acknowledged by
all to be a very strong candidate
one Of the best men the democrat IS
could possibly nominate. E. P. Barn.
UNI, the democratic nominee for lieu
tenant governor is spoken of as a
first class man. although not very we'll
known. ~~". s.'%0T ya E& z
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

!. A U IS. deputy marshall arrived in
town on Saturday, and subpenaed
Postmaster Ross, B. NJ. VanAlstine,
Elmer Whitney and ye editor to be in
attendance on the U. S. district court,
at St. Paul, by s =. NJ. on the 9th
inst, to give evidence in relation t,
the post Office robbery at this place.
last spring.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Cap. Cole was in town Saturday;
he reports having found Dan Galley
out on the prairie, west of St. Cloud.
and ''set' him on the right road to his
destination. Dan had been paying too
much attention to that state map
which he carried along with him and.
Of course, got lost.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Our old friend J. l.. Cater and
Sheriff Howard are two Of the most
enthusiastic Gilman men in this upper
country. If Gilman does not carry
Mile Lacs county by a good majority
it will not because of any lack of ef.
fort on the part Of the two above
mentioned gentlemen.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

To the gentlemen who SO Kindly as
sisted US in moving our Office, last Sa-
turday we return our sincere thanks.
and shall reciprocate whenever cp-
portunity offers.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

The Monteyideo Tentilator, edited
by Hon. T. F. Knappen, formerly of
Cambridge, is enthusiastic in its sup
port Of G. A. Gilman, for lieutenant
governor What did Gilman ever do
to Bro. Knappenz llaspaa see. a.s-aE ]
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

W. are not one Of those who lie.
lieve that the election of Edmund
Rice as governor would be. a public
calamity, still the UNION is in favor
Of the re. election OF Governor Pills.
bury. .'ss ssssss
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Two years ago Pillsbury ran con.
siderabIy behind his ticket in the
counties of Mile Lacs, Sherburne and
Isanti--Mil!e Lacs giving Banning a
majority. Perhaps things will be diff.
ferent this fall. -sa.N ~
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

WHAT if the whole republican state
ticket should be defeated this
fall? Minnesota would still continue
to exist as state-and the wire-pull.
ing politicians would have learned a
much needed lesson. -.t@ f., ~ =
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Mr.. b. M. VanAlstine, Mr.. H. B.
Cowles' business partner, is quiet,
unassuming gentleman, who by his
courteous demeanor to all with whom
he has had any dealings has won for
himself golden opinions in this COM
Mnnity. s,5H ,
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Could you run store bill with any
merchant III town for two or three
years, never paying cent?, No, not
much. you conldn't. Then why i'm :
pose upon the printer by nelgecting g
for years to pay him what you honest
ly owe him2
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
COMPLIMENTARY.

{ Mr. Harry Head has charge of Murray's
store during the illness and absence of the
proprietor. From short acquaintance,
the writer would say that Mr.. Head is a
gentleman who will make many friends.
Elk River Star. ....
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

E Why did not the Isanti County
Press publish that circular of Attorn.
ey.General Wilson's in reference to
eligibility Of woman to hold school
offices, several weeks sooner. But
then the opinion in question is not
recognized as law anyhow. W
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

EW. A. Smith is our authorized
agent at 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., 1879-10-01

MIR. c. H. Rines has placed splen.
did street lamp in front of his store.
We hope every other business man in
town will follow Mr.. Rine's example
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Mr.. T. H. Galley has been getting
considerable labor.saying machinery
for his blacksmith shop Of late. Tom
can boast Of one of the best arranged
and completest blacksmith shops in
this portion of the state.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

John Jameson's new blacksmith
shop will soon be completed. Prime,
ton and the surrounding country are
increasing in population yearly and
we think there will be business enough
for all the shops-especially during
the winter season, '5~
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Mrs. G. H. Rines thinks she has got
the incest easy chair there is in
Princeton. Undoubtedly it is a beat.
ty.. She received it as present
from her husband. !. .
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

We heard a well-informed Green
bush man remark, the, e,other day, tina t
that town would claim the school
superintendent this fall, and would
present tho name of a lady, one possess.
ing all the requisite qualifications, for
the position. -..s.s,
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

An agent Of the St: Paul Fire &
Maine Insurance CO., was in town
Wednesday, adjusting the loss sustain
ed g'','y by Wm. Applegate' y the burn,
ing of his house. We understand the
company will arrange matters salts.
(actorily with Mr. Applegate:
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

About two score of Princetonians
"took in the circus at Elk River, OH
Monday. Spencer Brook, Wyanett.
Baldwin and Livonia were also we'll
represented. ....
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

The Elk River Star Of last week
devotes a column Of its space te
princeton Items Some Of said item:
were quite interesting reading. -.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

CHI. Rines is buying county orders
at small discount for cash. and is
paying their full face value in goods.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

PRINCETON can boast Of as many
and as we'll filled stores as any town
in the state of its population.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

+ There is more building going on in
Princeton at present than at any time
during the last five years. ,-a5 Z
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

The Pioneer-Press says, "Mr. Rice
is by far too good fellow to make a
good governor. -
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Local politics are exceedingly quie
this fall. and there is every indication
Of their remaining SO until about a
year hence. Then look out for
squalls. ee4, -.- ta.-.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Mrs. B, F. Whitney and Mrs. ".
A. Dorr went below last Saturday to
visit friends for few days. ..a.=
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

A crew of about so men-Wash.
burns. Al Gowen's, John and Dan
Rollins, Phiibrick's and Goss s. Dun.
ham's-left here On Thursday morn
ing to repair the Tibbett's Brook
dams. .....
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Messrs. Gail Pinkham, John Gould
ing and Asel Love all lost horses last
week.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Threshing machines are pretty
thick round Princeton Just now.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01
Removal.

gY"T The UNION Office is now on the
ground floor Of the building located on
the south east corner of First street and
Washington avenue, nearly opposite
Whitney's Steam Feed Mill.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

WOMAN are eligible to any. school
Off &C. .@-#
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Mudgett went
over to Cambridge, on Monday, for
the purpose Of visiting the fair. I'm,
agine our worthy auditors surprise
when he was informed that he was
two days ahead Of time, the fair not
commencing until Wednesday. a.sl1e
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

ANoKA is to have grain elevator
and a new flour mill soon.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

+ We have quit working for fun or or
promises. Reason: It does not pay.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-01

H-A All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit of putsica-
tion will be furnished. No deviation. from
this rule hereafter. 55S5ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Long before the hour appointed for the
meeting OF the second Session of the XLvIth Congress
the galleries OF the House filed with Interested
spectators while the door the usual scenes incident
TO the first day Of session being enacted. Hands
were warmly shaken and greetings were exchanged
Laughter and goOd-feowship ruled supreme until
Speaker RANDALL Dem, Pennl. ascending to his
desk which w0s adorned with basket OF handsome
flowers called the House 20 order.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Har
rison who returned thanks inat the members OF the
House had again been permitted TO assemble iogethcr
The SPEAKER then directed the Clerk 10 call the roll
when 2S2 members responded TO their names.
Tire SPEAKER laid before the House the certificates
of election OF Horace Davis (Isep), ii. F. Page 0ep)
C. p Berry DENY, and Romnado Pscheco Qaep), OF
California and OF william G. Thompson (Repl OF Iowa.
us members Of the House.
Mr. f. WOOD Dem. n. " presented the certificate
~ election OF Waldo Hutchns Dein) from the Xnth
vasseIs will meet untn the 18th Of Deeem6er and
1wLo has certcate from the District caayassers show
ing his election by $500 majority could no, take his
as there was question about the election, Mr.
Hutchins wcnld be permitted to qualiiy. .,s
be 10 objection long as the action of the House In
the matter would not DC REGARDED as pIeceoena ,.,
newiyelecfe members from California and Iowa. APP
at tho bar Of the House ana took the ronciad
On motion Of Mr.. f. WOOD o.: " the clerk was d.
reoted TO inform the that the House ready 10
Gu motion OF Mr.. ATKINS (Dem. lowal o committed
OF three appointed wait uDOn the President, and
announce him that the House wa5 ready to receive
any communication he IN ght desire to transmit .
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs- Atkins, Becknell
Dem, Ind and Garfield qep. ohiel as such commit
tee the House then recess oil thirty minutes
Alter extended thirty min utes more
at OF which time the House was called To order
and the committee appointed 10 walt upon tho President
reported IL had discharged its duty and that the
PIT sident had notified To it that lie would Immediately
transmit message 10 Congress
Immediately thereafter, at 1:50 m. the Presidents
annual message received and read by the clerk At
first the message listened 10 ateniivey. but after
members fell into conversation. and the message
was concluded without any manifestation OF approba
ton or disapprobation being made either side OF the
House. The reading of the message consumed an hour
aud a half, and tRon, on motion Of Mr. L. WOOD. the
message aud the accompanying documents were re-
errea 10 Committee oil the Whole and ordered TO be-
printed
Tue House then at $3.50 r. m, adjourned until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

mica bstwcen M,r5svllis aud watcrve will be hu,,
st once and viii form an important through line
to Ia opernteJ 40 the st. Joseph aud Denver
The agent VI the new propreors has purchased the old
roadoc sud rigGt OF was between Watnsna and Atehl
fur he ruryosc Of extending ne Missouri Pacific IN
this city. The grading 10 10 be repaired aud tho track
laid possible. Thus 81. Joseph will be tne
Of Missouri Pacific Railroad II has becn
understood for little that the Atchs0n aud
Nebraska Road II TO change its track and run from
Troy Junction TO "a. Joseph.
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. i.--Reeardina The rufDor that
syndicate had made offer purchase the City OF
Philadelphia Interest IN tAe stock OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. City Controller P3itsson says hat az
ordinance % the CITY Councils provides snai the
stock oe sold les than par oad then only N
paid Or Ia cats s:xes such Transaction wOa cost Tie
purchaser about $50 share. The par yare SO sud
the stock was quoted ~ tne market yeser6sy JOla
Louisville, XIV. Dee. l-rhe Nashville Conference
has resulted IN satisfactory tariff agreement and II
not In terms. -' IN fact, the Louisville and Nashville
ana the Nashville and Chatt9noOga Roads TO
toEcthe-
CrSCIvSATf. Dec. 1.--Judge Baxter. OF the Unl,cf
safes Circuit Court has ieslcd concurrent decree Tor
the sale OF the Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad similar decree having been Issued by the
United States Court In iUdians come days ago. Ths
time o :Be SEQ - 10 bc liked by tie Master Comms-
sOncr Bidders required ~ deposit se50000 as
evidence or good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
sNosBrvcroN AND SnopD.-Lady snobbine-

SN0BBINGroN AND SHoDD.-Lady Snobbsng-
ton Ote shod.il-Ah, now Ito you 10, Herr scuuIzl
yOu dine VITA Tuesday nfxt ueff
schultz. the groat philosopher twhose Acquaintance
with her laiysuip IA of the sligstcstlNOu arr iery
yreutlV. madam Bertnii introduce you Nadine
schultz. Lady onObbngtpn (who thinks great phil1s
pliers ali very WE'LL but dVesnt want IL be botefea
with their wOmankindl-A-- deighted. I'm suiei
Madame schultz want this dear clever husband Oh
you're 10 dine VITA me- and meet the Duchess OF GAP
ham, aud the BlsuOp ana sl~tek-lh
law, Lady Gunevro Moseley, you know-and So1
Will spare him ~ US Tor one evening, wonI YOU
Madame sohultz-Oh. certainly. N no wishes H. hsst
Schultz Tin his innocence OF the ways .of shouss,
and snobbin xtonsl-You ferry vrentiy. madam.
Pot these lcs yoa mention. Ley arv zen pefaaps
not exactly resbeeabe zat you hat not also invieu NJ
wife l--lPuneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
EXTENSIONS AND COMBINATIONS.

BALTIMORE, Dee. 1.-Governor Talbot and
other prominent State and corporation officials OF
Massachusetts, arrived this city last night aud are
to-day inspecting the terminal railroad facilities
shipping wharves and elevators at Canton and Locust
Point. Of the r. nnsylvsnia and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads Ex-Governor Briggs stated that the VISIT
WIS OF business They wanted To see the railroad
and terminal facilities OF Baltimore for themselves To
find out what this port has that Boston has not ON
Saturday Lat Messis Albert Pei, and c. 5. Read the
British Commissioners, inspected the pOIuta nd
tue large dryock being constructed al Locust
Point, adjoining Fort MoIlenry.
ST.. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dec. 1.-The st. Joseph
and Denver RR winch has been extended 10 tue Union
Pacific az Grand Island, 10 10 have another
Mr. Gould and his associates having purchased thai
part OF the Central branch which lies west OF waeryie
the Joseph and Denver line Is to be- extended west
ward along the sonth fork OF the Solomon River to the
Kansas Pacific Road NJ Monument The gap OF twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
ATCHISON TO BE A RAILROAD CENTRE.
IMPORTANT CHANGES CoNTRNPIArEp.

ArCHIsoN. Kan, Dec. 1.-Jay Gould and
party returned to this city to-day MIR. Gould stated
that the Central Branch Road would be extended
to torn cotton with the Kansas Pacific early
day that the St. Joseph aud Denver Road would be
tended TO AtchisOn from point Troy June
ton; that line would be built from Blue
Rapids VAUDEVILLE 10 Marysyle; and that
the Central Branch Road from this city 20
wsteryille would be reald with steel rails In order TO
provide for largely increased traffic over IT,
These changes Will give this city outlets II
never before had both the So; Joseph
and Denver aud Kansas aud Pacific Rnads
The road nom Grand Island. the Union Pacific
VIA Atchson aud ~ Louis. will ho the shortest
aud most direct line the West affords be-
tween the Pacific Coast and Missouri; ami the
extension OF the Central Branch to connec.
ton with tho Kansas Pacific near the west limo OF
the State. Will the shortest direct route
from Denver TO the Missouri River. Mr. Gould indicated
that all the tr.nic passing the Kansas and
Colorado roads and the Union Pacific for st. Louis
and eastward will this city. He
stated Atcson should Afforded either FOR east
westbound feghts uver both The Kansas Pacific and
ST. Joseph and Denver Roads facilities equal those at
Kansas CITY 81. Joseph.