davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30


,..,a,,++as 10 mt supposed to
.onal Republican Conamt.1e - IN ~. tntarcst az
he private agency ~ n,,t ~ ComerOn Is uoirg
particular .ssIe caI It "a. The other day he re-
ti.oopveuduu IS to &c aeta ~ mecttnG, elyinr
the PurI,S5Ss NJ reasons M tia, were approved BY
~! tatr-mlnded mcn who only AK 1or laar uea;+
.sanf sa for bis favoris cIR didate. aestcoaS ~
turned out however: : tne n1vnus notion, eTanted
s,ea If The hall for Grant meetings on Mon:
Az and Tuesday nights. ,nappns 1s,1a,,s s unluus
edort TO give tne ornt ,.a ~ ~ Cnnrcntinn has
a. fo;lcI. but its atternpt shows how willy the
.pnsrhinc peua is, and how wary they must oe VINO
Tould defeat it. II u IN W. n1s1 ~ the
81 A3ffency is reduced to competition IN shafp
ffrctices and the employment Of the tricks Of Of
mecinot politicians If, however. " TICKS t .,
nana9 naa49e1 Ge1eRates not chosen, by enforcing the
.'n;t nile before it shall have been regularly
ao+ed aa1t by ignoring the rights Of the opposition
70 9.'ar a of The methods by which minority with
oos,g;r,ent assurance is made to seom majority.
Grants nomfnndon is forced through aga1nsff of
tha re!o,+io1 Nan ~ s,ct1 acrion viii be
ne ~ ~ foracnst nf defeat in November, and
ea1 sns ~ the Republican purity from which 1t
o!i1sb qiI be SLOW to recover. Whatever ls done It
Chicago thsre must first and teremost m saDd NJ out
The proeDrei bs stne
free action The sharp @ praenee 1et': an9 ~ National
snd any attempt to ,ha heads Of The
snonM soo1tfxers ~ 1n''a' ~ ' ~
THE urou1RER" sAYs,
,e,o+,ra tn the report that Blaine is going to
chicago nlnlsen. .r for a Presidential
It ma! not W. pe eus'i'l ~ ,aa,d step. but the i'm
canotoa1ed d3r ~ t& # ewerr honest Republican to
pesanCe oa.s atd crush the third-tern plot is 50
nr-..nf that the hearts Of the 1nAssTs Si - @ ane
pasty would thrill with delight were a4 .ae,F f ths
cepted chief to enter 1nto .iGa .Ie ~ wen hts
struggle. Ais acht ,tchtr and bis magnetic pres
epcc sp, Would be match for the cunning policy OF
caba will keep in employment ;'o Ge s'at
ere men OF resenge,u1 @ a11 ~ eanr;ice nlaine
uEcs> ana .nes ,ea meatt ~ has hcn ret.o.r,,ized
At a1,s 3ra naaa,u If tha OPPOSITION against hltn A
e. a,tr @ ~ himself duty 10 his party, and duty to
he country should impel him to take hold at
Chicago in person. 1ne solldlIy anu ane tteioa !uis
Which be would give to the inehoate anti1tnlrd .S
term opposition might prove TO oe '11t'als1loA''
mr. QUAY
,o, ~, oornty unanimously for the
carried US cous r.I;,, ,.ectardor h,t
United States oeuatu4 sniP 49,. ,a,1,J
nla,n1 n1a TSsna Iafi far Chicago Yesterday with
;1nusfrnctious from every county III his district
enrp however. lie owes Cameron too much
to M fail lin On the roll-call. His colleague,
ISar;ii lluer. saws: " aln going to vote fur
tha man who will be nominated on the first
haiot. first, last, and all the tirne,-Grant
5iavp received no instruction from County
Con;antion that I propose to recognize, and
don't care who knows it, Grow said ut
Wii]iausnort the other day that he did not
think Grent would be nominated. He
Thought him the weakest man the party
, 1880-05-30

NEW YonK, May o0-Two Thousand al,tt
elghty~four immigrants arrived to-day. max
ing the total arrivals thus far In May 63,0oo.
greater number than arrived in any previous
whole mouth Of May.
, 1880-05-30

HARVEST PROSPECTS.
DUBLIN, May 3a--The harvest prospects
are good throughout Ireland. An unusual
area has been sown in potatoes, which came
up we'll, as the new seed has been exten-
siyefy used
, 1880-05-30

Colorad&n and 1ndlan%
Gen. Niles, tho noted Inlitan aRhter. y quoted
as saying: " The average Colorado sQuafter aeA1
four times It's value, and expects to hare an
other furnished him when the Indians ocgm 70
kilL''
, 1880-05-30
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN. =:
A Characteristic Letter from
Rochefort,, the Exiled
Communist.
He Threatens to Make It Warm
for the Paris Prefeot
Of Police.
The Anniversary: Of the Queens
Birthday Celebrated with
Great Pomp.
A System Of Telephone Reporting In.
augurated by the London
Times.
English Politics Unusually
Wanting in Points Of
Interest.
A Decree Issued Committing the
Sentences Of the Nihitist
Convicts.
Debate in the Prussian Diet
on the Ecclesiastical
Bill.
The Crop Prospects In Ireland
Considered Very Prom
ising.
, 1880-05-30
RUSSIA.



Special C4bk-
PARIS, May GA St. Petersburg CORE
spondent telegraphs that by order Of the
Gar the sentences of the condemned Nihi-
lists have been commuted as follows:
Michaeloff's death sentence Is COM
muted to ten years. hard labor
in the mines. Sabournoff, sentenced
to death, is condemned to fifteen years.
hard labor in the mines Troschianski's
sentence is coulmuted from twenty years.
hard labor In the mines to ten years; DR..
Weimar from fifteen years. hard labor in the
mines to tan years in fortress; Koleinkeina
{female) from fifteen years. hard labor
In the mines to ten years in a
Government Workshop: Berdinkoff from
fifteen years. hard labor to eighteen
years in Government establishment; Low
enthal from ten years. hard labor to six
years in Government workshop. The three
women, Nathansen, Witanief, and Mali
nnyyek4
, 1880-05-30

BonlanOH also Is banlshed.
The communications Of the punishment OF
the condemned Ninilists was settled at all
interview between the Emperor and Gen.
Loris Melikotf yesterday morning, at the rec
ommendation of the latter. Gen. .Melikof.
Third Section, went to the Imperial Palace of
Tsakkoecelio, where the affair was rapidly
arranged. The decree Of Communication was
read to the condemned in prison at s O'Clock
In the evening. The members Of the Govern
ment deserve credit for this measure, which
would Indicate tendency toward apeasement
for DEGREES Of this nature usually set out
with the motive of repentance OIL the part of
the condemned, whereas in this case the
Communication is made without any kind of
pretext and for the good of the sovereign
merely.
, 1880-05-30

States In October for tengtnenen 1cctutg
tour The author of "Fruits OF Phllosqqphy"
in personal appearance resembles dohly
Ward Beecher.
RECENT APPOINTMENTS.
Tn nolitfcal and social circles there Is al
most rs much excitement over the appoint
ments OF Lord Ripon and Lord Ken
are as there oxs1 tSe + Nraaans II sas 1sls cass
Lord Ripon is as soc2Sa s nof;vss pe{;ys IF Tn na
appears to be in lio way prejudlcial, Judging
from n paragraph i'll !e;ttinE nt-
tive journal Of Calcuttn; the Hlmdoo
Patre which Pays; he Mar2u1fS OF ipen
which Is evident from the fact Of his change
of faith, 4 nobleman and public nlan N
lis position would NOT have changed hls
ancestral religion 1t he hatt not been
* \ conscientious man he will not fall to
d. Justice to the poor and dumb millions VI
Indians"
OTHER PARLIAMENTARY MATrkKs
NAV be- summarized US follows: Mr.. Glad
stone. who begins to feel the weight OF years.
las arranged that Lord Harrington shall
take the duties Of leadership IN the Commons
after the dinneI-hOur
[ Lord Beaconstield gives the present Parlia-
ment three years Of life.
Mr. Parnen IL hard at work preparing
A NEW LAND BILL
in the form of all amendment to the Glad-
stone act OF 1870, and aiming to make the
qualified property right enjoyed at present by
the tenant under tat M measure aosoin.e, n, by
derived of the power Of arbitrary eyic-
ton, and would be reduced to the same
level level rs ordinary creditors. They oo!.lt
still eviot, but they would be compelled
to the ;s faT or iqM }rs @ men, t.
nare say that the Government IL favorable to
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
NO. 10.
Arrest of a Burglar,

On Friday evening last, Sheriff
Cook, of Eau Claire county, Wiscon-
sin, arrived in town. with a requisition
from Governor Pillsbury, for one Cor
tez Kershuer, who is accused of burg
larizing a house, at Eau Claire, on the
night of the goth Sept. last. and who
was supposed to be at work on tha
drive, for Washburn s. Co. On Sun.
day morning, the Wisconsin officer,
accompanied by deputy sheriff Dun
ming, of this county, proceeded up to
the drive, where Mr.. Dunning succeed
ed in quietly arresting the supposed
culrrit, who was known to his com
panions as Jack Mcconnell. On Tues.
day morning, Mr.. Dunning turned the
prisnner over to Sheriff Cook; thew
both left by the stage and ere this
have arrived safely at Eau Claire.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
Gone to Rest.

Last Friday afternoon, Myra Galley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.A. Galley.
bid adieu to this vale of tears-he1
spirit returned to Him who gave it.
She had been afflicted with malig.
nant type Of diphtheria for several
days previous to her death; every care
and attention was bestowed upon he,
by loving parents and kind friends
but neither parents or friends could
save her, she was called and had tc
go. On Saturday morning, after a
few brief and touching, remarks by
Rev. Mr.. Henderson, the mortal
remains Of the once charming little
Myra Caley-and as she lay enshroad-
in the beautiful white casket, she
looked charming in death-were borne
to the West Branch cemetery ard
there, midst the tears Of sorrowing
relatives and sympathising friends,
consigned to their last resting place.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
Z Domestic lutal,citias.

The house of Olof Westein has come to
gsief. The noble scion Of the Westein
Iaeeis abandoned, and alternately rejoices
and nourns, in his abandonment The
cause Of his abandonment is the frequen-
with which he has converted himself
into ''Free dispensary' in the bosom of
his family. After freely dispensing with
water and other nonintoxicants, but lib
orally indulging in the bowl that cheers
but intoxicates" he has been in the habit
ofplayfully interfering with domestic ar
fragments. 1t seems the worthy wife
and mother failed to appreciate the spirit
Of the play, she being strlcuy temperate
and accordingly initiated the gentle men
Of Arabian descent, and silently folded
her tent and children and stole away
With grief in his heart, tanSlefoot in his
stomach, horrible vacancy III his pocket
book, blood in his eye, and a general air
of gone to the Devil about him, Clof pei
anDulates the streets waiiing forth at
stated intervals in an incoherent manner
.sAbsolom Absolom! don't you know
your Fadder?'' The little ones gleefully
acknowledge the corn, and confess the
most profound ignorance Of the cid man.
Herman Herald.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the enormous and, as we
think, totally uncalled for-incsease in the
price of paper and printing material, and
there being no prospect Of decline in
prices, reluctantly, we are compelled to
announce that, on and after the lst of
June next, the subscription price of the
UNION Will be 500 per year. After ma
ture deiiberalion, we have come to the
conclusion, that it is better TO increase
the price lnan to reduce the size Of the
the paper,-one or the other we must do.
Fifty cents year-less than one cent a
week-to each subscriber does not amount
to much, to us it amounts to considerable
enough to take the profits off all our
labor; we do not care about working for
nothing, the man that does is fool AT
the end of the year if any subscriber can
conscientiously say that the UNION has
not been improved so cents worth he can
have his 50 cents refunded. We do not
desire TO take any snap judgment; the
proposed change in price VIII not take ef-
feet till after the lst Of June. All who
wish can renew their subscription, at the
old price, before that date
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
l#B .F
sCa-qua-dosh and his Yankee sqdaw.

The Hon. Nathan Richardson's history
ofMorrison county, which is being pub
sl.shsd in the Little Falls Transcript, is
very interesting. A good deal Of space is
devoted to the Chippewa Indians. SUB
jpined are two extracts, the truth of the
firstsof which we will vouch for: .sss
The Mile Lacs band Of Indians now
rambler about seven hundred persons, aud
are becoming considerably mixed
The surrounding white settle
taenty the lniK gem raj
about by White men taking squaWs Tor
wives. AS lar as l know there is but one
exception to this rule, that is of an Indian
by the nanle of Ca-qua- dosh marrying a
pretty Yankee girl in the fall of 1878, a
daughter of Jackson Stanley, farmer
liviAg near Princeton. The act of the
daughter incurred the great displeasure of
her parents, who went and tried to per-
su;sde her to return home, after she had
lived with the Indian about three mouths
Finding her fondiy attached to her Indian
and unylelding to urgent entreaties to re-.
turn home, her father attacked her with
a club when her Indian came to the res
cue and beat his father-in law so badly
that he was glad to get away alive, and he
has not since disturbed them. She has a
very pretty child, and performs the duties
Of a squaw perfectly. She has learned to
make moccasins and do all sorts of bead
work, and to all appearances she is the
happiest squaw in the nation. get this
sketch from a sister of Ca-qua-dosh, who
is now sojourning at Little Falls.
x x. x X
In the summer of 1850 party of Sioux
warriors came down the cast side of the
Mississippi, behaving themselves very
lawlessly, shooting a tame buffalo at Little
Fails that belonged to widow Green, and
Insulting every person they happened to
meet along the road. When they got
down as far as Bellevue prairie they met
tive loaded teams going to Little Falls.
BY shooting and yelling as they came
along by the teams, they frightened them
badly, aud after passing the last team they
fired volley after it, hitting the driver,
German by the name. Of Swarts, in the
back. This caused his team to run away,
passing all but the head team, which was
driven by VIM. Sturgis. AS they came
up to him he ascertained that the driver,
SWarts, was shot and was then so near
dead that he could not speak, and he soon
brealhed his last They came on home
to Little Falls, and a messenger was sent
to Fort Ripley and to in-the-day,
and gathering what force they could of
Chippewas, soldiers and citizens, they fol-
lowed the Sioux and overlook them at
Sauk Rapids On account of imprudent
or coWardice none Of the
Sioux were killed, but they were routed
from their camp and had a running fight,
the Sioux leaving everything behind ex-
cepting their arms, and precipitated a
hasty. retreat across the Mississippi river,
narrowly escaping punishment. The us
ual farce was then gone through with.
The Government demanded that the
guilty parties be delivered up. Two of
them were delivered over and taken to
st. Paul and fatted, aud while on their
way to Sauk Rapids for trial, made their
eScanp
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
No I'ramps Wanted.

Princeton has had the honor of a
visit from real. genuine tramp, one
that gloried in his vaga bondlsm. He
was tolerated for day or two, until
Monday night, when By his insolence,
in attempting to force an entrance in.
to a certain house, he frightened two
ladies almost out of their wits: the
result Of the matter was, three or four
Of our citizens forciby persuaded him,
to leave town, escorting him mile
or 50 on his way and "helping"
him along when he showed any signs
ot Wearinesss rranpss had better
give Princeton a vide berth id the
future or some Of them may fare
worse than this one did. On his way to
Elk River he poured his tale Of woe
into the ears of the credulous grang.
ers, who, Of course, swallowed his
soft soap. The sympathies Of these
tender hearted Livonians would not
be SO freely expended on the worth
less, oily-tongued loafer referred to if
they had had as much experience
with tramps as the people in the vic
Unity of St. Paul and Minneapolis had
and are now having.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
A Card.
Editor Union:

-EG5lO9'l Cn10D: E
There having been considerable
complaint regarding delays in the
transmission or delivery of telegraph
messages sent from Princeton. wish
to state. in self-defense, that in no in
stance has it been the fault of the
Princeton, Elk River & Anoka Tele.
graph Co., but has Invariably been
caused by other companies. owing to
overworked lines. This objection.
however, will soon be removed, as
the North Western will put up two
more commercial wires, thus largely
increasing their facilities between Elk.
River. Minneapolis, St. Paul and 9th.
er points. when, trust, there will be
no further cause for complaint. Our
operators are instructed to be prompt
in all business passing through their
hands, and they take pride in doing so.
No unnecessary delay in transmits
sion or delivery on part Of our EN-.
ployees will be permitted.
Very respectfully.
r. F. PRATT,
Manager Princeton, Elk River & An
Okla Telegraph Co.
gRsgINcETes, April %, 1880.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
HORRIBLE,
Hon. G. Fl, Chadhourne Almost Gored
to Death by His Blooded Bull.

i + IS r ~ :.
to Death by His Blooded Eull
On Friday evening last, Hon. c. II.
Chadbourne, of Baldwin, Sherburne
county, stepped into his stable
with the intention Of shortening IN
the rope with which his large blood.
ed oull was tied Mr.. c. advanced in
front Of the animal with this object in
view; the bull moved back the length
OF the rope and made dash
at M. c.. running one of
his horns into his side about
seven inches, lifting him off his feet
and forcing him through the side of
the barn. Assistance soon arrived,
Mr.. G. was carried into the house and
a messenger dispatched to town for
DR.. Gile, who lost no time in repair
ing to Mr.. C's. The doctor pro-
nounced the wounds very dangerous
with slim chances Of Mr.. C's recovery.
Pr. Whittemore, oe Elk River, ar
rived early Saturday morning, and Dr..
Dinsmore, of Minneapolis, reached Mr..
Us, late in the afternoon. All three
physicians were of the same opinion in
regard to the nature of the wounds.
Or. Boardman, Of st. Paul, also call-s
ed to see the sufferer, on Tuesday;
he thinks Mr.. G.. will recover At
present writing Mr.. Chadbourne is.
much easier and his hundreds Of
friends have strong hopes that he will
pull through all right. There is no
man in this upper country who has
done more for Princeton than c. III.
Chadbourne. The bull that did the
mischief was slaughtered, Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
Miss Sophia McKenay. of Bradford

Miss Sophia McKenny, of Bradford.
is teaching in school district No. l;
Miss May Hatch, Of Princeton, in No.
IL; Miss Alwilda Harmon, of Prince
ton, in No. l2; Miss.Ma ggie. Rines, Of
Princeton, in No. Is; Miss Carrie Nc
Kenney, Of Bradford, in No. l6; Miss
Mary Smith, Of st. Francis, in No %;
Miss Lydia Mckenzie, Of Spencer
Brook, in No. 30; Miss Leila Bray, Of
Princeton, in No. 80; and Miss Kate
ScaDlan, Of Wyanett, in No. 33. Miss
Mary Hanney is engaged to teach in
district No. 6. All Of the above dis
tricts are in Isanti county.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
One of the Lords Anointed' Hurt

While Father Severn, O.S. B., of the
Catholic church in this city was going in
to the country, yesterday forenoon, to visit
a sick person he met with an accident.
When about to cross the railroad track
near Edelbrock's farm his horse became
frightened at a passing hand-car, SHE'D to
one side and tipped the buggy over,
throwing Father Severn out, bruising him
quite severely and smashing the buggy to
pieces. The horse ran short distance
down the road, when he was caught. st.
Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
The Princeton correspondent Of the

The Princeton correspondent Of the
lsanti County Press seeks to convey
the idea that dipthheria is assuming
alarming proportions in Princeton z
The alarming proportions are in
that correspondents diseased imagin-
alton. There is only one case Of diph-
liberia in Princeton at present, nor is
there much danger. ofthere being any
more.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
Gown Caucus.

The republican voters Of Wyanett
are requested to meeteat w. I. War
riner's house, Saturday 9th May, at
| P. NJ, for the purpose Of electing
two delegates to attend the county
convention which is to be held in.
Cambridge on the 18th May.
PHIEEAs GATES,
Chairman Town Committee.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

Owing to the immense increase in
white paper, the Princeton UNloN has.
increased its subscription price from
$3.50 to $500 per annum. At the
present price Of white paper one of
three things must be done, the sub
scription price increased, the paper
reduced in size, or publication sus-.
pended entirely.-St. PeuI Globe.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
ESTRAYED,

From my camp, on Bradberry Brook,
one fawn color and white Jersey COW, five
years old, one roam and, white, Grade
Short Horn heifer, three years old, one
roam and white, Grade Short Horn heif-
er, one year old and one red and white,
Grade Short Horn bull, one year old.
Any person giving information as to their
Whereabouts and caring for them till they
can be removed, will be suitably reward
ed. G. Il. BkoWN<
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
Clean away the Rubbish.

Princeton hasa board Of health, and
it is high time that board was up and
doing something. The alleys Of the,
village are reeking with all kinds Of
filth. Let the rubbish be carted
away at once. It is not right to
tempt Providence and invite disease
by allowing the alleys to remain in
their present filthy condition.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
What Money Will Do.

The preacher wakes more eloquent,
the.iawyer more interested and energetic
and the doctor will be more attentive,
SWaen they know that liberal compensa-
ton is to crown the effort.-E w. 3.
Harvey, in Blk River News.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

AT San Francisco. on the 9th, the
eoroner's jury brought in YER.
die dict of guilty Of murder. against Kali
sloch for shooting DeYoung. A full
account Of the tragedy will be found
iinaanother column.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY is about
to surrender his position in the cab
inet, in order. to accept judgeship in
Tennessee. Thrifty Key.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

How many thousand dollars, in
bonds, would Isanti county vote to aid
in the construction Of the East and
West railroad2
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

ARKANSAS and South Carolina, states
hopelessl Y democratic, have instruct
ed their delegates to the Chicago con-
ventiOn, to vote for Grant.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

The time for holding the State con-
vention draws nigh. Chairmen Of
county committees should issue their
calls for county conventions at once.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

G. K. DAVIS will be chairman Of the
Minnesota delegation to the Chicago
convention. that is, providing he is a
Blaine man.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

BLAINE has secured l2 of the Ohio
delegates; the balance Of the delega-
ton are for Sherman, with Blaine for
second choice, al are bitterly opposed
to Grant. Well done, Ohio
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

The British government refuses to
make good the loss sustained by
American fishermen, at Fortune bay,
New Foundland, in JAM, 1878.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

WITH the exception Of the Police
Gazette. the Isanti County Press is the
most moral journal in the United
States.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

The St. Cloud Journal. Press, a
strong Grant organ, booms for Win
dom. Bro. Mitchell stands as good a
chance Of being the Chicago nominee
as Window does.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

THERE is sameness about all Of
Grants speeches, which denotes that
his stock in trade is small.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

HAT bright. newsy Journal, the St.
Paul Dispatch, has been enlarged to
an eight column paper.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

By general consent, it seems to be
conceded that G. X. Davis will head
the Minnesota delegation to Chicago.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

a FIRE insurance company that fails
to pay all honest losses promptly, soon
looses the cbnflence of the public. III
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28

nI All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit of publica-
ton will be furnished. No deviation from
this rule hereafter.
The Princeton union., 1880-04-28
SEE HERE!

six-quart milk pans, s1.75 per doz., at
Galley & NEELy's.
Nails, $3.50 per keg, at
GALLEY & NEELY's.
Glover seed, $500 per bushel, at
Galley & NEELY's.
Well buckets, 40 cents, at
GALLEY & NEELY's.
Two quart basins, ST 20 per dozen, at
GALLEY s. NEELY's.
Kane,s Bonanza
Caps the Climax.
The finest chewing tobacco in the
market, For sale only BY
ii. B.. CowLEs & Co.