davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
hulching Potatoes.
From the Country Gentleman.

From the Country Gentleman.
1t pays to mulch potatoes. Straw
pretty well rotted makes about as
good general covering as anything.
If the ground needs fertility, coarse
manure is preferable. Any coarse
material-weeds, swamp grass, un-
rotted straw-has its good effect.
Apply as soon as the cultivator is
withdrawn. The benefit Is more than
is usually supposed. It keeps the
ground moist and cool, two condl:
tions essential to the best success of
this plant. Weeds also are kept
down the ground retains its mellow
ness, the mulch preventing the rain
from packing It, and the sun from
baking it, and when worked for the
crop, will be found In decidedly
improved condition, the mulch BY
that time being decayed and mixing
with the soil. The soil will be
cleaner, richer and mellower.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
Potato Culture.

For the past twenty years my
practice has been to plant the largest
of the small ones, cutting two eyes on
piece and putting three pieces in
hill, and, as every eye will not come,
| intend to have three or four stalks
to hill. If you get twelve or four
teen stalks to hill you will surely
have small potatoes, for there is Just
as much improperly in overseeding
potatoes as corn. When seeded light
the vines grow strong and erect, adj
init the sun and air TO the ground.
thus tending to prevent disease and
blight. When overseeded the vines
grow slender, are liable TO break
down, retain the moisture of the
ground, mildew and prematurely de-
cay. ] believe the only advantage
derived from planting large potatoes
is the extra amount of starch secreted,
and that, on the other hand, is more
than made up by the gain in seed and
the slight cost of the small ones.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
Burbank Seeding Potato.

This sort stands to-day at the head
of all the new potatoes. IL has the
vigor OF the Peerless and Peachblow,
giving remunerative crops on poor
and grand returns on rich soil. The
beautiful color Of the tops and their
freedom from blight of the leaves, is
in pleasing contrast to all The other
varieties in cultivation, The stalks
are many and long, covering and
shading the whole ground, preventing
the growth of weeds and grass, in
fields of lazy cultivators. The pota-
toes are long, roundish and white, of
uniform size, and great beauty. In
healthfulness they are unsurpassed.
In yield they equal the Peerless, un-
der the same culture. In quality
they are all one can desire.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES. &c.

CHURCHEs &C
PHFEBYTERTAN. situxted Spring and foot ~
uasaid streets services. sunday 81 10; 10 A ~ aud
5iPM PRAYER meeting "Wednesday al y =. sunday
school az ,. in the NigwAin nartheast corusr q
Spring and Lamb Pastor Rev. " iiiiam LAurie: resi-
dsnoe Spring street. south Of Methodist church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated southeast cor.
ner Of Spring and Howard streets Ssrv'oes sunday.
at i0a1 A ~ and ~ ? n meeting wednesday
At ~ r.u. Sunday .,hnol. Sunday 10 ?. ~ Basement
Il church. Pastor. Rev. J. Donabue; residence,
Curtin street west nf Spring.
ST. JOHNS RoHAS CATHOLIC. Situated on
Bishop street briS Allegheny and fenn Services
sunday aud iHJ0 4. ~ aud =. ~. all other da1 =
ssaA ~ Pastor. Rev. 4. J oBricn residence, sssih
eide Of Bishop between Allegheny and Penn.
sT JOHNS EPISCOPAL. Situated sputhwest corner
Of Allegheny and Lamb streets Services, sunday
lasg A " ard ~ ,. " "Wednesday services ~ o.
n aud sundsv-@riool sunday p ~, Ia Easement of
church. Rector Rev. John Hewitt: residence on
Lamb s;reo, of Episcopal chafch.
LUTHERAN. Situated southwest corner of Ilish
and Penn streets Services Sunday ios0 NJ and p.
n sunday-zcheol SUNDAY In Lecture room Of church.
PrAyermeetiRg. wcine=iAy5lk pm. Pastor Rev. Sam
uel T. Fnrst residence, al Parsonage, High Street.
next the church.
GERMAN REFoRMKn Situated northeast corner
oG Linn and Spring streets Services Sunday at 10 20
=. apd1lSF = Prayer meetinE "Wednesday : y ?. n.
Pastor, Rev. J. DeloBg Sunday Sunday eSo
A. n. in the church.
UNITED BRETHREN. Situated corner south High
aud Thomas streets. Services Sunday as iO30 A. ~.
snds F.N. Prayer-m-eting. "Wednesday y ~ Pas
tor, J. ". Smith Po-t-ofioe address Bellefonie.
AFRICAN METHODIST. Situated south end Of
High street Services, Sunday 100 a. ~ and u ,.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday n ,. n. sunaaysehoo In
church at 40 p ~ Pastor, Rev. John ". Palmer
residence. Thomas street.
FRIENDS. Situated end of Logan street, near
Beefonte Academy. Meetings, Sunday II =. ~
"Wednesday II IN.
Y.M. c. A. Prayer meetings are held every Sunday
at and every Friday at 4 ~ in the aF the
Association abuve the Post once Union meeting a.
hafa la he arssE In a
n. Room open every night from etoe Fu.
The LADIES' TEMPERANCE PRAyER-MEETTSa
meets In The Logan Hose House, Thursday. at pm.
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE cLUB, Regular
meeting each Tuesday ct n. In their ro0ms In
Humes' building. on Allegheny street
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

Y. Il. Warren was q competitor,
but by mistake his rod was dug and
the potatoes consumed without weigh
ing. The small yields obtained by
Messrs. Sargent, Bullard, Mann,
Hancock and Morse were due solely
to the failure of the seed in germinat-
ing-more than half of Mr.. Sargent's
failing to grow, and nearly half of
those planted by Messrs. Bullart,
Mann, Hancock and Morse. To pro :
mote smoothness, Mr.. Sargent laid
rye straw in the bottom OF the drills,
planting the sets upon the top and
then covering with soil. For the
same purpose Mr.. Bullard used forest
leaves in the bottom of his drills. As
the season was dry at the time of
planting, and for some time after
ward, this proved serious damage,
although the quality of their product
was unexcelled. Messrs. Hancock,
Clark, Adams and Hood depended
chiefly upon stable manure, while
Messrs. Morse, Bullard. Sargent,
Squire, Mann and Cheever used prin-
cipally guano and other commercial
fertilizers. Mr.. Adams, we believe,
applied considerable potash in the
form Of spent lye, and from this or
other causes had a very inferior crop
of scabby potatoes. Mr.. Squire used
Peruvian guano at the rate Of 500
pounds per acre, and sulphate of pot
ash 200 pounds per acre. Mr.. Han
cock applied two-horse cart load OF
stable manure to the rod, plowed in,
and nine pounds guano sprinkled in
the hills. Mr.. Cheever plowed In a
light coat of manure, and applied
guano and sulphate of potash, at the
rate of 1000 pounds of the former
and 400 Of the latter per acre. Dir.
Morse used 800 pounds of guano and
200 pounds potash per acre. Mr..
Clark applied stable manure freely
and watered the ground occasionally
after the potatoes were growing, with
a solution of hog manure and poultry
droppings. Mr.. Hood used a spoon
lul OF bradleys superphOspnate IN
the hill. Messrs. Hancock, Hood
and Adams had each about fifty hills
while Mr.. Clark had l25 hills. Mr..
Squire planted in five double rows or
drills, the seed being just twelve
inches apart each way, with room for
horse cultivation between. Mr.. Morse
practiced horse cultivation exclusive
ly, never using hand hoe at all, ell
ther in covering or tending the crop,
while Messrs. Clark, Hood and
Cheeyer cultivated by hand exclus-
lively Mr.. Squire cut his seed In
halves, planting one piece in place.
Mr.. Mann used pieces with two eyes,
while most OF the others were cut TO
single eyes. Mr.. Hood cut his seed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
RnarLR TEEHs or CouHf-Fonrth Mondays 0f Jan
uAry, April, August and November.

President Judgs-IIon. CH.s. A. MATTE, Lock Haven,
Additional Law Julge-fIon. JoHS II. OEvis, Belle.
faHte
Associate Judgc4-iions sANULL FhAxcE ,JoHs DiTEN.
Pruihnuuiary--I CttvtN HABPTB
Register of Wills and Cl'k Of q. C-E W. RuEcHTIEip.
Recorder of Deedt. Ac..--WiiiitN A. T0EiAs.
iFtet-Attornry--DAyip s. fOnTNIr.
Rherlf-IoHr sFANsLEE.
TfeAsuToT--H HExAI irAFrs
County SnEycyat--J JoEtrH DIVING.
Catanef--nr. IosFrH ApGrs.
County Commi.siuners--ASpkIN GAE8e, OEo. sSkH,
IAcoE DUxKLE.
Clerk g. County Com ofnnissiauerH-IirSHT BIcK.
Attorney in County Cummssi0ner---C. VI. B0wIH.
Ianitos of the DnHrt liouss-tIAETAIz GkLNktiTB.
County Andii1fs--IkAEs 7. STEWART, GE9HsE X. VII
utNs THoNss u. J,pts0S.
Jury CcfnmissinugrF--loHS SHASNnS. Dawn W. kLINE
Ruprfuts5tdeu ut OF Public >chOOls-Pfpf HENRI MEITh-
Natarics Puiilo-EvaN NJ BLAscHAEn, ". W. P0TTER,
Il C. CHELsISAS. Beilefonts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

A SUBSCRIBER in Goshen writes
with reference to the potato disease
MANY fields have not rotted ut all,
and am satisfied that it is worst
where green manure is applied. My
way has been TO plant corn on turf
with plenty of manure, then the next
year potatoes, manuring in the hill,
with some concentrated fertilizer.
The Beauty of Hebron has not rotted
as bad as the Early Rose with same
treatment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

IL raising potatoes, wood ashes are
one of the best fertilizers that can be
found for that purpose. Good soil
and clover sod will raise potatoes,
If they have good cultivation. Our
new varieties will stand more manure
than the older kinds, as they were
originated and raised by high culti-
vation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

| HAVE been very successful in
raising potatoes under straw in the
following manner: Put the land in
good order by plowing, rolling, har-
rowing, &C.; lay off rows two feet
apart, and put one piece in q place,
one foot apart cut small--not more
than two eyes. Cover In the usual
manner with plow or hoe, and when
the potatoes first begin to come up,
cover them ten inches deep with
straw or prairie hay. In the fall,
when you go to dig, rake of the
straw from few rows at time with
horse.rake. After the digging i
done, plow the straw for manure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

ETie Mail west. Niagara Express West. Lock Haven
Accommodation West and Day Express East. make
eloss connections 81 Northumberland with L. 4 n "
u trains fof WilkeslaFre and scr1afuH
Erie Mail West. NiagAHa Express West and Erie
Express West and Leek Haven Accommodation West,
make eloes connection ss NilliamspoTt vita y. C. r.
". trains north.
Erie Mail West, NiaEarA Express West. and Day
Express last. make Close connection at Lock Haven
With r. " v. n. Y. trains
Erie Mall East and West connect at Erie With trains
on L. :. ". 8 R.. at Cory with q. G. a A. v v.
y, 81 kmPotiusa With :. n. Y. 4 P. D. r.. AL At
Driftwood With A. N.R r.
PaTaor cars will run between Philadelphia and
Nillismspoft on Niagara Express West Erfe Espre-s
West. Philadelphia Express East zad nay Ezpress
East and Sunday Express Easi Sleeping care on all
night trains. WM. A. RAEpwtN.
Gcn'l Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

--fPhiisaeiphiA sahd Eric Dirision.D-Uu and
after December i, ls17
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

THE great Importance of the potato
crop, and the near approach of the
season for planting it, justify us in
devoting our space this week largely
to its consideration.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
CONS SUM PTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

4 LII sufferers from this disease
"a thai are anxious 20 be cured should try Ds.
KIssNER'S CELEBRATED OoNsuMPT1NE row
DERs. These Powders the only preparation kuswn
that wil cure CoxsysF4tak and all Diseases of the
THRoaf ASb LuEos-iRdeed 30 strung IL our faith in
then and also TO convince ycn that they hum.
bug. will forward to every sufferer by mail. post
pad, \ TREE TsIsL Box.
We don't want your Hsoney until you perfectly
satisfied oi their curative powers II yonf lfeis worth
saving. don't delay In giving these fowbKhs trial. ~
they will surely cure yoa.
Price, foF large box s3Qa sent to any part ef the
United States OF Canada. by mail receipt of price
Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
A-Iy go Fulton Street, Brooklyn, MY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22

LIST oF JuEoRs.-The following list Of
Grand and Traverse jurors have already
been drawn for the regular April term Of
Court, commencing Monday, April 20,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-22
GRAND IuRoRs.

James Hamilton BsuBer, !. u. Hall Howard twp.,
William fchDtl. Gregg William Grove, nrunsT
John II. OdsakHk. Potter, Louis DOLL BellefoBt-.
Charles shiffeT Potter, GscHer VI. Bal Potter
GeoTEs Kline. College. r A MQnistign, Rellefunts
". u. TwitmiTe. walker, -Iohu Hng. Unlonviile.
Notris Furey, Spring, DAn1 W. HerrtBg. Liberty,
n. ]. Mover Potter. John Risbet. Potter.
Philip Meyers, HaTris. ". W. stanEisr. Potter,
Elrnsxer Records. Worth, Joseph Ross spfing.
y. Weaver, spring, Luther ". Heck. Walker,
Samuel EyeTis. Pein, William A. Kerr. Potter.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-PIRsr wEEK
}. Y WAY. Union. IJonathan walker, Miles,
shamAa LSon. Spring, :. f. Peck, Walker,
Jacob Candc Haryis. II. q. Chruni.ter, Huston.
James Morrison, worth, Henry q Royer, Miles
u. J. Kelley. Worth, Thnfnas heffymAn, Tayior
Lewis Dunkic, Marion, Oscar Adams, PhilipsbHrg.
Bea. ". rganglsf, Potter, William Asksy. Snow sh0e
Biw'd Graham. BellefOnie. John q Miles, Huston.
Frahk OowlAnd. PhillTsbg William EzThzrt. Potter,
John Leech Harris Joseph l.. Nsf BogEs,
Daniel kunklr. Gregg. ]. u. Newcomer, burnside,
AileFt Owens. PhilipsburE, 3 @. Campbell, Millheim,
Geo. n. zeixier, Phslvnbg, Hezsklah eprowl Walker
Edward smith, Boggs, aaron woo1riAR. Huston,
Chester Manson PhiltI~bE EiLjAh Chsmbers, Patton,
David Nattern, Half Moon, Haumon sechler Bellefte
ALFRED Hostetmsn, Potter, William esab. Potter,
John II. McCori, Rush, Henry HcveTly, spring,
Roland G. Twin. Bsgga, Jas. n Williams. Worth,
Curtin Moysr, Rush, Ifsaae Gray Patton.
William Seese Gregg. Ira g. Fisher Half Noon,
Nelson Askey, Howard ip. Ephraim Keller. Potter.
Leonard Mettgsr, IAbetty Jonas Slime. Patton,
Joseph RumbergeF. PationlFrahk Y. Bible Milesburg
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-sEcoxD WEEK.
john W. Morris. Taylor, Wilson Russell Haines,
John Reese, Bennsr, Thos. Wilson, Half Moan.
William Wagner. BogEa, james G. BoAl. Potter.
\. A. Brew, leilefobte, Aa. Atherton. Philtrsl'R
J. q. Lafimer, Spring, Samuel 0lenn. College,
feanier stineruek. Rush, lIohn C. BalhEate CalLere
u Y. limerick, Walker, Samuel Ard. Penn,
joseph Gates, Ferguson, william RekIey Heilefonte
Amos Garbrick, nennsr, lease Slower Spring.
David Barr, Ferguson, Jacob 0arhftek Walker.
Jacob McCooi. Gregg. Charles 8 Beck Walker
Vim. CaideTwood Taylor, W w Beck Marion.
A. J. Dre.s. PhIf=burE, John c. smaII, Mlies
A. W. Ulrich, Peua, "a. J. Orndora, Ferguson,
John shsftier Spring. Henry Fishbnrn, BenBer
Theodore p Christ, College John 0iland, enow Shoe
Geofge u Hoak. burnside, + X. limerick. Unina,
y. Erb. Ferguson, Aaron n. Hall, UnIsn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

TUE. largest aud best selected
stock Of Misses and Chil1rens Phila.
delpAia made shoes ever brought to
Mineral Point at Schneberser's.
CAAs JAMES new supply of Jew
elry is exceedingly fine and the
prices asked for the same very
tempting to buyers.
A. hiuuc'a new store is the best
Aisp!ay of crockery and glassware
g. Iowa county, and they are offered
very cheap.
Another supply Of those wonder
IL, Ctinch Back suspcnders just re-
caived by Gundry d Gray.
10 pay 35 cents per gallon for
double strength vinegar when yov
IAN get it at hinnes for % cents Is
al folly.
FISH, White Fish, Trout, Mack
arei DC, at ] A. Spratier's.
Don't do it---pay 80 cents for fire.
aroof kerosene when you can get IL
vi L. Osborne's for p cts per sal.
Go to i. A. Spratlor5 for your
Tea and CCHeeS.
Sewing machine needles, oils, and
,he yarious extras kept iog sale By
Well. opposite Fullord'a.
c. II. James has just received 8
new stock OF silver-ware, whicb i:
superb. Cali and see the display.
As GOOD sewing machine as can
be found III the market for sal at
ibis office. at a price tho, VIII aston
.sa the "ollest iuhlbitaat'
TURS, Pals, Churus anl Market
Baskets at Teasdale j Brewers.
TnosE Burt Boots ana Shoes are
l-st what every maa ought 10 have.
See new stock AZ Suhrebergers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16
Take Your Choice.
FOR SALE OR RENT OT GOOD
TERMS.

NY RESIDENCE with some 4 acres
of land ia tbs city Of Mineral Point.
Aioc
For SALE OR RENT,
Two bsau.ifn, farms SO acres each,
tour miles east Of Mineral Point.
Also
A GOOD FARM or 16O
Acres 8 miles north east from Dodge
vile. on the Mill Creek aud Arena
road. Also
so ACRES 3 MILES
south west from the city, near MIR.
Sl..utn's mill. Also
THE J. II. JONES FARM
One mile west from Milnin, contain.
in, go acres; $50 under pillow, Also
a GOOD GRIsT MILL
Oae mile from Mifflin; good stone
mill 24x36, two stories, and two
run of stones with plenty OF water
rover. Also
1850 ACRES or LAND
- miles cast of this city, in towns
OF Moscow and Waldwick. Also
HOUSE AND LOT
Ia the south part OF the city, almost
new; good lot, cistern, dc. Also
4 ACRE LOT
Just in front Of tho former residence
Of John spensley. All on good
terms. j. Is. MOFFkTT, M. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

Acknowledging sold my farm
| vii! sell at public sale, GA Wednes-
day, Sept. 10Th, tho following de.
scribed property: Five head of
horses, fifteen mich COWS, number
Of hogs, 40 or so sheep, good
Durham bull years old past, one
wagon, one seeder, one tanning mill.
Terms of sale: All sums under $40
cash, over that amount one years
credit, interest at s per cent. on APP
proved security. On amounts OF
over $4,000 two years. time will be
given if desired. Sale to take place
OH the Rabiin farm four miles South
Of Mineral Point, on the Pecatonica.
WIN. RADLIN.
Jos. prideaux. Auctioneer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

THE. largest aud best selected
stock Of Misses and Chil1rens Phila.
delpAia made shoes ever brought to
Mineral Point at Schneberser's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

TALx about free speech in the south
under democratic regime. 1t is i'm
possible. Amos D. Bissell, U. S. In
spector of Customs, for Volas county,
Texas, delivered republican speech
at the town Of Brazora, that state, on
the 9th Of May last, for doing which,
although U. S. official, in order to
save his life he was obliged to Zee to
Galveston. It was only a short time
before that the clerk of court of the
above mentioned county was assassin
ated, his only crime was that he was
a republican. If such things are en-
acted while republican national
administration is in power, what can
be expected if the democrats are sue.
cessful this fall2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

A FEW months ago the Mile Laos
Indians became possessed Of an idea
that the pine land spectators were
about to s,get hold Of the Mile Laos
reservation. Messrs. N. Richardson,
Leon Houde and J. Simmons, of Lit
tie Falls, wrote to the Interior de-
partment in behalf of the Indians.
Here is acting commissioner Brook 5
reply:
III reply, have to say, that there
is no law authorizing the sale or entry
of any Of the lands embraced within
the Mile Laos reservation. and in the
absence Of such law no such sale or
entry can be made. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that the approximations of
the Indians, and Of the people as we'll.
regarding the disposition Of the lands
referred to, are not well grounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
New Road in Sherburne County.

- 80 s.
On Monday, we were shown a petit
ton for new road in ShegbGrne coun-
ty. According to the petition, said
new road would commence, at or near
the south east corner Of section ~,
"a. J. Craig's farm) in Livonia, rum
ming north 4 miles, sathence west one
half mile, thence north 3.:l.2 miles,
thence in a9inorthwesterly direction
to the northwest corner Of section 8,
Baldwin town, where it strikes the
Elk River, road, just: south Of the
Chad bourne bridge. It is claimed
that this new road will be Of great
benefit. to the people Of Princeton and
vicinity as twill cut Oft the bottoms
and the woods, besides is not solsandy
and viii not Be any longer than the old
stage road. m And furthermore, with
good deal of reason it is said, that
it would cost less to make this new
road than improve either the road
across. the bottoms or the present
atage road. ss SIS ag &
ssssla3 y. I'D gssi8 &. fa zal3sa7f
A 81 5sa5a aae y s.ss z5Es1f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29


A CORRESPONDENCE, in the Elk River
Neeos, inveighs against dancing, as fol-
lows:
How is it with dancing as carried
on, if tested by it's results? Every
friend to good society, will, 1 think,
give one response: sit is nuisance.
and hence barren Of anything good or
elevating to any who indulge Isay
this Of the promiscuous ball, to which
anybody and everybody may go,
whether it be tramps, villains, thieves
or pickpockets. What can be more
shocking to young lady than to find
herself on the floor with one so much
under the influence Of liquor as to be
unable to stand erect? H.. ~. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The democrats are badly at sea in
Indiana. A movement is on foot to
force Landers, the nominee for govern
or, on the democratic ticket, to step
out Of the way and give place to Hen.
bricks, as the party managers fear
Landers cannot be elected. The re-
publicans are jubilant and aggressive
and determined to win. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The Elk River Neaos gives the UNION
credit with being independent and
outspoken and goes on to say. ssWe
know Of no reason why an editor
should not vote for and support just
whom he pleases the same as ony 9TH
er man. It seems to be the idea of
politicians that editors of papers
should only promulgate party princi-
pies and party thoughts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

IT is not safe for any unarmed yes.
sci floating the stars and stripes to ap-
ploach within ten miles of the Cuban
shores. Recently two schooners, the
property of residents Of Philadelphia,
were fred into by Spanish gunboats
and no explanation given. The Wash
ington authorities are now inyestigat.
ing the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
Spiritualisn1.

Miss Susie NJ. Johnson, the noted
Minneapolis Spiritualist, gave lee
ture in the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening. She kept her eyes
firmly closed and claimed to be in a
trance while talking. The subject Of
her discourse was taken from the new
testament Prove all things and hold
fast to that which is good.aa From a
spiritual standpoint, Miss Johnson
handled the subject with marked
ability and was attentively listened to
by the large audience present. She
lectures again tonight and tomorrow
night. Go and hear her, but you are
not compelled IT, to believe al you hear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

THE admiral of the Gillian fleet
threatened to lombard Lima after the
9Th of July, and doubtless ere this
has put his threat into execution.
Lima is the capital of Peru and is one
Of the most important cities in south
America. g "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The recent Irish republican con-
vention, held at indianapolis, in which
representative Irishmen from twenty
four states participated augurs bad
for the success of the democratic party
in New York and Indiana this fall. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

We are at loss to know what the
astute editor Of the Rush City Post
means in the paragraph with sequel
to it in the Post Of the 23rd. It is all
Greek to us. No insinuations, Robe.
Tell all you know. It won't take
you long.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

4 SINCE the Waseca Radical has been
sold to Ward, the would-be congress
man, the temperance people of this
state are minus an organ.