davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
MINNESOTA TRAGEDIES.
MURDER IN oLMsTED COUNTY.

MURDER IN oLMsrED COUNTY.
RooHEsTER, Sept. 20.-The town of Haverhill
was startled at dusk Saturday evening by the
report that John Nevins was shot and killed by
hired man named Frank Bulen. Word wal
Immediately brought to this city, and Sheriff
White, Coroner Ledgwick and County Attorney
Eckholdt left for the scene. The facts are 81
follows: John Nevins came to this county
about six years ago. having masried widow
with three daughters. She purchased in hel
own name $50 acres of land. seven miles east
of this city. At about 5 o'clock two hired men
returned from the field, where they had been
plowing, put up their horses, and proceeded
to do the chores. About this time John Ne
wins returned from this city, and as he usually
is, after visits to town, was under the influence
of liquor, and u .ly. He began to threaten his
wife and said he would kick her. After three
quarters of an hour of this kind of
unpleasantness, hired man, by the name
of John Burke interfered and Nevins struck him
three times on the head causing his face to
bleed badly, and also pressing Burke agaiast the
teen minutes Burke hollered for help and ac-
cording to Bulen's statement, one of the young
ladies called him to part his step.father and
Burke who were fighting at the stable. Bulen
ran out and Burke called to him for help, as
he was nearly exhausted and choked to death.
Bulen, when three rods away, shouted to New
ins to 'let go or T aUiU shoot" This he re-
peated twice and saw that both men had g.
pitchfork and as he approached Nevins began
calling him (Bulen) )---keeping up fusillade
of degrading epithets and oaths until exas-
perated. Bulen drew five shooter and dis.
charged two chambers at Nevins, one ball
striking him in the side killing him instantly.
Immediately the murderer left and after trav-
cling some three miles returned to a neighbours
straw stack, only mile away, orawled in and
stayed until morning when he came out and
gave himself up to Mr.. English on whose land
he was, who brought him to this city and
turnkey Bamber looked him in cell.
Yesterday, Coroner Sedgwiek went out to the
scene of the tragedy. and, on reaching the
farm, Immediately called q jury and proceeded
to hold an inquest in the middle of the road
over the remains of the murdered man. After
verdict, viz: sThat the deceased came to his
death from pistol ball, fred from the hands
of Frank Bulen.''
The ball had penetrated his chest and did
not come out. The post mortem examination
revealed the fact that the ball had passed
through the lungs, pulmonary artery, and
lodged in the shoulder blade.
Young Bulen was born in Havefhill, and is
about 90 years old. His father having died
in the army, and his mother marrying again,
he was driven from home, and for the last two
years has worked for Mrs. Nevins, and is
known as hard.working, simple farmers
boy. John Nevins is an incorporate. shiftless
man, and when under the influence of liquor
is ugly and disagreeable. His wife has had
him arrested for abusing and ill-treating her.
TIE sEARrT MTrRDER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN BRoTHERs.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.-Last Saturday night
Harrison Hall fatally stabbed his brother Ed
ward. The affray ensued from hard words
and bad whisky. The men fought In public
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
TIE DAYS DISASTERS.

Destructive Fire at Green Bay, Wis.--AIore
Than Sixty Buildings Burned IN the Res
idence Part Of the City Other Casual
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
To the People Of Prince
ton and Vicinity,

Having bought out the we'll known store
of the late D. H. Murray, we shall con-
tinue to carry on the business on the same
terms and principles. We shall always
have a good line of goods and shall sell
them at reasonable prices. We. shall be
ready at all times to trade and buy any
thing in the shape of produce and in fact
any thing the farmers may bring to US,
and shall try and keep up the reputation
of the old stand and make it, as it has al.
ways been, the Farmers Store. We shall
be prepared to buy and handle stock at
all times, and shall still continue to keep
our meat market at the store and sell
meats at as low prices as we can and live.
We, have the best line of Mems, Boys and
Youths clothing in the county and will
sell them at small profit. We hope by
treating our customers and the public
honorably and with courtesy, to merit a
continuance Of the old as well as the new
trade. HEAD g. LORING.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

4 - q
| threshold and was fitting through the
moonlight towards the lodge room. The
tyler looked amazed when Eva burst into
| the ante-rocm, her cheeks burning, her
eyes flashing with JOY and excitement.
"Do not stop mel am going IMP she
exclaimed. But the inner door was fast
ened, and the impatient Eva nearly cried
with vexation.
"Wait for moment" said the tyler,
who, having heard nothing of what had
| transpired within, was at a loss to account
for the strange conduct of the child:
| swat moment and will send your re-
! quest to Mr.. Turner, He will come out
and see you.''
Il shall not wait! do not want to see
| Mr.. Turner, want to see my pa!'
"The child is crazy, that is evident, said
| the perplexed tyler to himself, but calling
! out the deacon he babe him say that Eva
was there, and had determined to get into
the odge-room.
The deacon went to the east and deliv-
cred his message in low tone, and a mo-
ment afterwards moved "that the craft be
called from labor to refreshmcnt.''
Now" said MI. Turner, s'tell the tyler
| let her come in.''
And Eva did come in, or rather bound
ed into the hall, more beautiful in her ex-
element than ever before. She advanced
to the center of the room and stood be-
fore the altar; half poised. upon the tiny
foot she scanned rapidly the faces of all.
| Her eager eyes soon detected the strangers,
who were seated behind each other, and
for moment she seemed irresolute, then
darling forward with a glad cry she threw
her arms about the neck of Mr.. Durant,
crying, "Oh, papa! my dear papa! you
have come home at last! You were not
burned in the ship!'
We will not attempt to paint the scene
further, but will leave cur readers to i'm
agine the joy of the fond father, and also
leave them to decide whether the tears
that wet the cheeks of the brethren of
Hiram lodge were caused by sympathy
with the happiness of their little charge,
or grief that they should lose one whom
! they all loved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
Farm for Sale.

Farm for sale, on the Princeton and Elk
River stage road, Pa miles from Prince
ton, mile from school house; building
nearly new, house has five rooms, all fin.
ished and painted inside and out; barn
80 by 40e.room for 80 head of cattle and
10 tons of hay; plenty of excellent water
in the yard. Farm is all we'll fenced, 70
acres under the plow, and produces good
crops. Price of so acres and buildings,
with all improvements, $1,000. l will
sell land adjoining it, if wanted, all i'm;
proved, at SIS per acre. Terms easy.
G., II. CHADBOuRNE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
A Card from MIR. Davis.

It is we'll known the critical con-
dition in which I have been for the
past few days; my life has been dis
paired of by myself and those that
saw me; to the skill and unremitting
attention of DR.. Caldwell and the
mercy Of Divine Providence owe my
life. / wish to make this known for
the benefit of those who may be SO
unfortunate as to be afflicted as have
been. JOHN A.. DAVIS,
Princeton, Aug. 3lst, 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
Tax Ak Judgment Sale,

PURSUANT to Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court In the
County of Mile Laos, State Of Min
nesota, entered the 30th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1880, in proceedings for
enforcing the payment of taxes and
penalties upon real estate in the coun-
ty of Mile Laos, remaining delinquent
on the first day Of June, A. D. 1880,
and Of the statutes in such case made
and provided, shall on the Goth day
Of September, A. D. 1880, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the audi
tors Office, in the town Of Princeton
and county Of Mile Lacs, sell the
lands which are charged with taxes
penalties and costs in said judgment,
and On which taxes shall not have
been previously paid.
is. MUDGETT,
County Auditor,
Mile Laos County, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
A Card.

Professor E. NJ. Oryall would announce
to the public, that he is prepared to do
justice to all who may patronlze him in
his profession-shaving, shampooing and
halr-cutting in fashionable style. LADIES'
and children's hair-cutting a speciality.
Razors honed on short notice. All work
promptly and neatly executed, ahd salts.
faction guaranteed. A liberal patronage
IS solicited. Two doors north OF Court
House, Main Street, Princeton. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
3 t Sept 2.

All persons that are owing me will
please call and settle on or before
September 10th, as at that date | am
going to close my books for good. I
cannot and will not trust any person
from that date. Do not ask and you
will not be refused. mean business.
S. L. STAPLES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
NOtica.

Notice. ..a...
Any person or persons caught tear
ing down the fence on our land be.
tween the branches to the road
leading past Floyd Hatchers' will
be prosecuted by us to the full extent
of the law. M. V. B. CATER & Son.
Princeton, Aug. 3lst, 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
PERSONAL,
In spite of the doctor Mr.. John A
Davis is able to be around again.

In spite of the doctor Mr.. John A..
Davis is able to be around again.
D. L. Bugbee, one of Anoka's
numerous lawyers, was registered. at
tie American House, Monday evening g.
Mr.. H. B. Cowles is down to St.
Paul this week selecting his first in.
stallment of fall goods. =
Mrs. G. H. Rines chose all the fall
stock of ladies' dress goods for her
husbands store.
Mr.. T. H. Galley and family are
not expected home until some time
next week. .aa.~
Will Bigelow is up from Mime
apolis on a visit to the old folks but
intends to return in time for the fair.
Postmaster Ross "took in the
Notwithstanding we mean-of
Cambridge, on Monday and Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr.. Joseph
Libby. of Elk River, will regret to
learn that his estimablc wife is serii:
ously i'll. ....
Mr.. A. G. Keith intends to become
a permanent resident of Princeton.
Glad of it as Mr.. Keith is good fel.
low and staunch republican.
Mr.. Higgins and bride-formerly
known in Princeton as Miss Eta Doug.
lass-of Anoka, spent Friday and Sa.
turday at the American House.
Our first "helper,' Charlie Van.
Wormer, thinks Cambridge is very
lonesome at present, and they say he
is continually humming Il am very
lonely now, Mary Poor fellow.
From the Little Falls Daily Trans.
cript we learn that Mr.. w. Wake,
has returned to his home in that vii.
lage. we'll pleased with his visit tc
his Isanti and Mile Laos count,
friends. ..
The boss and first assistant, il
Rines' store, are both s:under the
weather. this week and the othe,
two counter-jumpers have very few
spare moments during business hours
The smiling Frank Wellington wa.
in town several days in the early par
Of the week attending to business con
nected with Wellinton e. Fishers ti1
drive. Frank has many friends ii
Princeton who are always glad to see
him.
Mrs. Kosterman, of the Kostermar
Hotel, Cambridge, accompanied by :
Miss King and Miss Sophia McKenny
Of Bradford. rested at the American
House, Tuesday night. The ladies
Judging from their hilarious laughter
were in good spirits, and, in spite o
the muddy roads, must have enjoyed
their ride Immensely,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
The Fastest and Best Press in The World

With eight columns added to it's former size with
Hoe Web-Perfecting Press which prints in one hour
fourteen thousand complete papers with their leaves
folded cut and pasted at the back, it takes equal
rank il size. contents, circulation, mechanical power
aud III all the attributes OF .--.
A First-Ciass Newspaper,
with the leading Chicago and st. Louis dailes These
its only rivals in the Northwest in the extent and
completeness Of its arrangements for the collection Of
general and Northwestern news which, in addition to
the ordinary agencies OF the Associated Press embrace
widelyextenued system Of Telegraphic Specials and
mail correspondence from Washington, New York,
Boston. Chicago, Milwaukee,, Madison, Des Moines
and ail prominent news centers in the Northwest,
Its Field of Circulation ....
Is immense. embracing Minnesota, West Wisconsin,
Northern Iowa. Dakota and Manitoba. Within that
field, which embraces nearly two million people, it has
no rival or competitor except upon.its eastern or
southern frontiers where it disputes possession with
tho great Chicago daies Their peer as general
newspaper 1t is far better adapted than they to the
needs of the great constituency whose and
:erests it especially represents. Throughout all this
wide theater OF its circulation 1t maintains in all its
cities and towns q LARGE CORPS OF REPORTERS AND
LOCAL coRREsp oNDESrs. whose daily teegraphic and
mail reports reflect the current daily history of this
whole region from Lakes Michigan aud Superior to III
Rocky Mountains. 49,. ...--.....
:. A Leader of Opinion.
Hneed not be said that the PIONEER PRESS. by its
intelligent. candid and independent discussion of ali
tho political financial and other topics and issues OF
the day, has long maintained high place among the
journals which recognized as the organs but
the leaders and educators of public opinion. The
interest of its columns will 20 enhanced by tho fact
that this is the Of another presidential election
which promises to be of the closest and most
citing in the history OF the CT untry. !.
Its Improved Market Reports.
Conspicuous among the now features of the PHO.
NEER PRESS viii be found the greatly extended and
improved character Of its market reports, special
attention being given to the local grain, provision
produce and 1.-Two stock markets, willie pains cx-
pense spared to procure the latest fullest and most
accurate information by telegraph from all the leading
western and eastern food cen.ers. .- X
TERMS.
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS, seven issues per
week. postage paid year...-.............$l2 90
Months -.---.---...........-..- 6 90
3 Months. ............... 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
Notice..

To all whom it may concern. Be it
known that I, A. G. Plummer, of Prince
ton, Mile Laos county, Mimi, have this
18th day of August, 1880, given my son,
Jesse Wade Plummer, his time, and shall
not claim any Of his wages or be respon-
sible for any Of his debts after this date
A. G. PLUMMER.
Q Govt 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

Although this is the dull season Of
the year in Princeton the expert
workmen in Caley's blacksmith shop
are obliged to labor some nights fo1
the accommodation of their custom.
ers. MIR. Galley intends to have six
FORCES in operation this fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

A citizen on the other side Of the
river desires to call the attention OF
road overseer Leathers to the misera.
bic condition Of Main street, north Of
the Cheap Cash Store. }.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS
Enlarged to Fifty-Six Columns.

with new dress Of clear and beautiful type is now
the - -. ...-a. els
Queen of tho Family Journals
of the Northwest It is edited with great care to meet
all the requirements OF the RURAL FAMILY CIRCLE.
It contains the of all the CURRENT LITERATURE
AND SELECT READING MATTER of tho day; carefully
prepared and classified summaries of ALL THE TELE-
GRAPHIC AND MAIL NEWS Of the week, with all the
latest and most important news i'll fun Its Farm and
Household Departments and q recently added Puzzle
Column are among its attractive features.
Its Weekly Review of the Markets,
prepared especially for its columns, is alone worth
many times the subscription price every farmer and
country dealer i'll gran produce provisions live stock
or any sort of farm product.
The subscription price CT the Weekly was last year
reduced to
One Dollar and Fifteen Cents per Year.
ing enlarged size and great increase in the price of
paper. u.
Taking into view its size. the mass variety and
value of its contents and their special adaptation to
he of the rural families of the Northwest it is
far the Cheapest and Best Weekly Journal published
in the West.
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS, postage paid,
year 81 Is
6 Months .-.-..-..-.-.. rs cents
Is Months so cents
\ All subscriptions are payable in advance Remit.
tances made by money order registered letter or bank
draft at risk the expense of exchange and trans
initial being borne by the sender Sample copies sent
free on application. Address
| THE PIONEER PRESS CO.,
st. Paul, MINI.
-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

Mr.. Watson's infant child died on
Sunday morning and was buried in the
West Branch cemetery the same eve
ming. Cholera inJaa1tuns was the
cause of its death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

On Wednesday afternoon Probate
Judge Keith pronounced the words
which made Mr.. Hans Eklund and
Miss Mary Erickson partners for life,
Tor until parted by divorce. Good
boy. Hans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

The story of "Eva, the Mason's
Daughter" will particularly interest
those of our readers belonging to the
Masonic fraternity. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

Annual school meetings in all the
school districts. Saturday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

WANTED.-To rent dwelling house
with stable attached if possible--in
the village. Will pay fair rent.
.a-.e...=s, = JOHN ROGERS.
Leave information at the UNION of.
fee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
WHITE STAR Line.
FROM AND TO EUROPE FROM NEW YORK.

Procure through tickets by the cheapest
and best line Of Steamers to Liverpool and
Queenstown, Dublin, Belfast, London.
q erry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol, Bergen
Christiana, Chaisteansand, Stavanger,
Throudhjen, Bremen, Copenhagen, Goth.
enburgh. Groninger, Harve, Hamburger,
Harrington, Malmo, Paris, Rotterdam and
other European continental cities, as we'll
as tickets by rail to New York in connec-
ton Herewith, and all necessary informa-
ton regarding the same Of
A. p. BARKER, Agent,
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

TBBy a recent act of Congress, you
can go before the Clerk of Court and prove
up on your claim or homestead; you need
not go to y. S Land office,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-02

The ensuing term Of the district
court will not last more than two
days provided the rape case does not
go to trial. The docket is a light
one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07
and such conditions rs obtain in the
South to-day, the opportunities for at.

and such conditions as obtain in the
South to-day, the opportunities for at
tanning wealth in vast vorlety OF other
occupations will be so great, and wages
so high that no one could afford to in.
vest the very large amount of capital re.
quired to operate cotton mills on large
scale. In other words, when. that de-
gree of gumption is attained which
would warrant the undertaking of cotton
spinning, the opportunity will be seen
by the same parties 10 use their capital
to much greater advantage in other
directions. They cannot afford TO spin
cotton, because they can do so much
better with their money in other kinds
of business. The success of a few facto-
ries in that section is admitted, spinning
as they do about 175.000 bales q year in
the whole South. A few more may
succeed, but as the agent of one of the
mills most recently started in one of the
best localities of the South, has within n
month sought information here as to
what measure it would be necessary for
him to take to procure operatives from
Canada, it would appear that some of the
causes of the difficulties that must inevi.
tably be encountered by manufactures in
that section are already beginning to
operate. An exception to these general
conclusions may perhaps be made in
respect to the country lying under The
shadow of and east of the Blue Ridge,
where yarn mills are profitable, and may
be greatly extended whenever the export
trade in coarse yarns is taken up. Such
mills require relatively but few opera
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-07

plain. The Democrats of the North, it
is true, as have said, opposed us during
the war with as much earnestness and
'vigor as did the Republicans. and without
their aid the Union could not have
been preserved. No sane man can deny
this. A Republican would hardly ven:
ture to do 30. But when the war closed
these Democra', who had fought US so
persistently remembered that we were
still American citizens. They remem'
bered the pledges made by the Govern
ment during the war. They held that
the. Southern States we're integral parts
of the Union and not mere conquered
provinces. unfinching enemies in war,
when peace came they willingly recog.
nized us as brethren. They extended
their hands in token ofreconciliation and
We grasped and still grassy these friendly
hands. We see the Republican party
now Us it always has been, in all its
changes and under its various names, still
the party of sectionalism. We hail the
great Democracy as National. We pray
to be delivered from ENVY, hatred, NAL.
ice and all uncharitableness.' We cling
to the Democratic party because it prom
ises to restore peace to the whole country
and to bring about harmony and good
will among all its citizens. We have
been faithful to this great party in storm
as in sunshine. As we did not desert its
banners through all these weary years
when they were furled in defeat, we sure.
ly shall not desert them now when they
are proudly moving on to assured victory.
We hope, we trust, we pray that this
victory may be as wisely used as it will
be triumphantly won. We believe that
twill be the blessed harbinger offasting
peace to our whole country that it will
bring back the government to the digni-
ty, the simplicity and the purity of the
pristine days; that it will cement the
Union firmly, and that it will make the
Constitution what it should be, not ouly
the supreme law of the land, but of the
rulers of this land. The South, if I do
not greatly misinterpret her feelings, pro.
poses in any event to stand by that Con-
stitution aud that Union. Both belong
to her by possession and by inheritance,
as much as they do to the North, and he
maligus his countrymen who says that
the South is disloyal to either. This is
the only country which we of the South
can claim rs ours and, by the blessing
of God, we hope to aid in making it
prosperous and happy, worthy to be for
all time to come the home of freemen.'