davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

he returned, Harry's benevolent
look with such q friendly and cor
dial smile that no one would5hawt
suspected his disarpointment:assS
Harry read Ibis essay, and was
greeted with prolonged cheers stly
When the exercises were 0Yer,h!
friends pressed forward with con
ORGANIZATIONS. Among them was
Julian. -. -.7sss
gratuIatc you heartily on your Sue
cessrs s'Bsg. o. arrv .EG-a
Julian" said Harry, in a low
voice, 4 think |, umaerstanl i.
You spoiled your essay t1 help
me- ''f &C.. - J. st
"FIush!" said Julian, smiling,
Il have nothing to regret" .:.r.
Il will tell Doctor Folio; You
ought 10 have'thc credit oft"
$50 ! have. Didn't he say mine
was little better. No, Harry, let
matters stand as they are"
III il were not 40 important for
me to win, would not accept your
sacrifice"
You musn't find an apology for
my carcIessncss," said Julian, at
this moment better satisfied than
if the prize were his. IS, sAa E.
"Iwillnever forget your generous
Kindness. dear Julian I t,.,,.....,
And Harry pressed his hand
warmly. ~ 4'Af
"Wliat does This mean, Julian?"
asked his father, angrily, when
they reached home. ''lIow could
you be so iuexcuSably careless?
You know how much l wished you
to succeed" 90 -f-S g''t
l'"Let me explain, father. 1don't
think you will blame Inc after you
have heard all" -. sgs4-..5..
Julian told the story briefly, ac-
knowleCging the hard struggle he
had with himselfbefore he could
make up his mind to sacrifice his
ambition on the altar Of friend
@My dear boy" said the lawyer,
his face radiant with plcasurc..t"l
am far prouder ofyou than if yeu
had won; tho prize, You haye
shown Il nozzle heart, and yotshall
lose nothing BY it, The row;boat
shall be yours, and YOU shall have
a better one even than intendedto
give. YOU" q }. o. n9Y.s &C sua-9
: So Julian obtained3hissboat sapd
Harry his place, and they. became.
warmer friends than ever. The
rivalry Which might have alienated
less generous natures only rivetod
them more strongly together. si
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03
Hours aad .Hiautcs.

Why is one hour divided into
sixty minutes? and each minute
again into sixty seconds? Why
not divide our time as We do our
money, by tens, counting ten, ,aor
fifty, or one hundred minutcsto'the
hour? This question was asked
by M intelligent boy a few days
since; and the answer given him
may both interest and instruct
other young people. Tho answer
is this: -e .,lai j. y
We have sixty divisions on The
,lials Of our clocks and watches, be.
cause tile old Greek astronomer.
FIipparchus, who lived in'7thet sic.
ond century before Christ, accept
cd the Bahylonian system Of rerk-
oning time, that system being sex-
igesilmal. The Dabylonians vera
acquainted with the decimal s's'
tenn; hut for common and rracti.
cal purposes they counted by SOS"
aud mT. the soss"s, representing
sixty, and the srns. sixty times
sixty, is 5000. From llipparchus,
that mode of reckoning found its
way into the works of Ptnlemy,
about 1iO A. D., and thence vas
carried down tho stream Of science
al d civilization, and found its way
to the tlial plates Of oUr clocks and
watches. '- '-'.-'..4 s.-A
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03
.1RPITAL AND DEPARTURE
OF THE NAILS

'Ctarksbnrg--semi-daily except Sundays
leaves wcs'nu NJ 5:a5 A. ". and l:aOr. n -
arrives at II 4. y and G:iHrM.
lrnxtnn Codti II0HsG-duly except Sun,
days.-sarrives nj !Ics,oa by i:3n p; ~, and
leaves Weston same darGi $50 7 VI
Glcnyillc-d.dly except Sundays leaGcSs
Weston NJ 4 a. N. anG arrives NJ = NJ
fundamentally "Acrpt Sunitys-ar-
rivrs nj Weston nj II a. NJ, ahi leaves
tlaM.
philippi-awi,es At Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays III SP. --lrarcs Weston heines-
DAY mud Saturday. nj : y. u.
Mount rIca8ant.-leavcs Weston MONDAYS
Aud hursAarsatT A.M.-NrHvrs Tuesdays
and Fridays hy : J.. n. =,
WcstCntOn arrives Mondays At T. NJ
leaves Weston Tuesdays ht y. w..
Sand Fork --onge u wGek-lrarc' Weston
MondpysnlG . \. NJ arrives Tuesdays nj
i. ". =,
ias- Parties having. mail TO go Sl'onld
bring Il 10 the Oaicr hhlf m hour before III.
departure Of the mails y 5- ..L.-.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

A living witness will.o often tell a
very glib story, but he generally
fails To guard all lis weak points.
1t Il recent trial in court Thu. fol.
lowing took place in attempting to
movc an alibi:
Attorncy-Yon say that Ellis
riowed lor you all day on the 2Oth
0f November? -.
Witness, referring to his note
bnok-Yes. I
Attornry-What did he do on the
| 3O;h?
WilnesE-Wo chopped woodi
Attorney--On the 3lst? :
Witness-l'hat was Sunday, land
he went squirrel-hunting. %
Attorney-.What did he do on
the 32d? 4
Witncss-IIc thrashed wheat on
that day. -
Altorney-What did he do OF the
333rd?
NltlsSs--ll WIS raining, hnu ie
shaved out some handles. 4
Attorncy-WhDt did he do on
the %lth? 5sli ..sva
Witness-lTe chopped somr
wood.
ALtorney-What did he do IN
| the?
But before the question could he
finished, the wife Of the, wlncS>
seized him by, the collar ! and
wlliskcl him ultsiie. of The witness
box, yelling in his airrighted rNr--
"Ynu old fool, don't YOU know
there are only, thirty:ope GiSs in
the month Of NoyembGE?n
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03
WEST VA. UNlvETRslY

Nine departments Of study; textbooks
furnished ut cost; calendar arranged 10 suit
teachers; expenses for """ year il"m Sli5
Ia 5000 nOn-Frcmrian, literal, thorough
Fail Term Iegius September ii. 1879.
Tsa.rUr catalogue aud uilcr inlot 'atiCn,
aprl, 10 the President, J. L. Thompson,
Morgnntuwn, ". Va.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

TOWN OFFICERS.
ltagor-J. w. Woflindin.s
Reeonier-C. P. Hale.
iilermtu-ia Hani-John Shea,
2d lEart=A C.llalc.
81 iruri-James Burns.
All HunI-jeseph A. Watson.
Sergeant. II. $. Wilkinson.
GSEi&9ISaa. ;
iA,F.kA. M.--Stated commanIt titns
| Of Weston Lodge No 10, \. =. and A. NJ,
will b. held on tlv, First and Third Non.
days Of every tiohtfi.
CIAS. O'iIAEA, ". w.
J.J. pr1EEsoE, Sec
JANE LEW. .-Srnird communication. OF
! jackson i.udre No 10, 4. r. and A.. NJ ,
will he held in their tlall, in innc Lew Oh
| The seconiSaturiay in carh month.
,ss.f q. 'iSAACJACKS0N, ". H.
". D. CGKFEE, Sec
81. Joseph lsE. 7. 4. \. Society. y.-Sihlrd
npeiings are held on the first Snhhm' h in rv-
rry mun,h. FATHER TRACY, prcst.
! n. J. SiursoS, Secretary.
! CHURCHES
| NJ Church, Erv. $. \, Jones, Pas
Tor. d. rrcArhiug every sabbath Prayer
Isretinr "Wednesday night Sariny School
j A. Barnes, SupeIintcnhent-every SttII-
day 1T . O'Clock, 7. ". :,
Presbyterian ChGreh, Rev. George ".
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath SchuOl-Wm Il. pun-
nin.ion, SnlwrintPndent--evSry sunday NJ
o'clock, i. ".
.Ca,hOiis Church, i.ev !. 4. Tracy, Pas.
tyr. Services every first and third Sundays
at u and 10 A. ", aud : 7. ". Sabbath
Srh1gl-InrOb Schnitl, Superintendent
every Suu,in" nj o'clock, =. ".
ST. Pauls Church (Eriseoml,) Rev. W.
II. Powers, Rector. Divine services every
"a and 4th Snnlnysai II \ ". mud 7.
n. Sunday School every Sunday fmt lao
?. M.---p N lIHi!ey, nriing Srrr'i,,-
tendcut, hhlr Glnss Wednesday nj NJ.
Baptist Church, Rev. John $. Fisher, Pas
tor. Preaching every second Sabbath in
each month. Prayer meeting every TUES
day night.
African ME- Church, Rev T. II. cyris.
Pastor. Srrvicrs every Sunday at 10 o clock
Sunday SchOnl-GeUrpe 7 Jones. SIpGrin-
ienleni-evGrv Sunday Ut o O'clock.
Y Colurrd ". E. Church, Rev. john Hughes
Pastor, Services every Sunday nj II
o'clock. Sunday School Charles Ice, SI:-
rcrntcnlrEt-evt%y Sunday al 'clocF,
MP, u. 9-~E-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

Ii is easy to DO. a weatherprol
ct in March. Only maEeI !
enough ard you cannot naisss
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03
GouNNM Cowvts.

-
Lewis. First Monday in February.
April, juno. August. October and
= Decsmber-Ihe June mud October
terms for fiscal aud police business
only.
!Gilmir Second Monday in February
April. Juac, August, October aud
December.
upshur Second Monday in February
April, June, August, oc'obcr aud
December
BrAxion -,Fir., Tuesday in January
March. May, July, September and
No.ember.
Webster. :. Fourth Tuesday in l'rbrna
ry, April, June, August. October
aud December.
ulauua -lIuur'h Monday in Februa
rs, March, June, August, scPtemI
ser md November.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

! - --=----7;-. II
learn how good nm essay his com
pet'tor had written; '.g' -
At e'ght O'clock he runS the DrIl
and was admltlcd ,hy Julian hlm
self, who ushefed him into HI:
pleasant little study; y ST.,
The two boys sal down, and liar
ry produced his essay. =,
|kead yours !IrSt, Harry, sale
Julian. 49, .c1.A ad
Harry did 60 The essay wa'
weil-Gvnccived and wGil-cXPreSsed
and dii the Young wrlter'crsdit.
/ lel Julian could not help secret
~ thinking Ills own as q little
superior.
your essay Is excellent" he
sad: ana SAID 1t honestly e.,
Now Tor yours, JULIAN, sad
haTTy.
julian read his essay. AS he
proceeded Harry's lace began to
lengthen. He was not blinded by
partla!l'y Tor his own coniposItion'
and ho could not help recognizing
The superiority Of his friends;
AS Julian concluded, Larry
sud sadly: ;.
You will gct'the prize, Julian
!, do not he too sure OF that,
Harry, sad Julian, ms iace lush
ed nevertheless with pleasure at
this confirmation. o.! his own Judg.
nlent' Yours is a very good
one;
bIlt not so good as yours.
Julian could not help noticing
the sadness OF ttarry's tore, and
Ills generous heart was touched.
Larry, he SAID, VIII you
promise not to he offended at what
have to propose?'
lou would propose nothing at
which l could take oiiense.
"lhen II win the prize, Will you
let me put the money ~ your
hands, and content myself with
thc,honor!a--.
Your offer is a generous one,
but | ought not to accept ii.
There IS no good reason why
you shouldn't Larry. lhe TACT Is,
dou / care for the money. l
should l!k" the honor, nnd the row.
boat which my father will buy me
II ! win rs
%Aor do ! care so much Tor ten
dollars Julian. A good deal more
depends on my success"
"HOw IS that?
MIR. Delano has offered TO give
me Il place ut five dollars u week II
| succeed"
Julian whlstled.
hen don't wonder you want
t" succeed Harry.
II would he great thing ior
Us IL c"l'Iu SSGt L'iat plNce'
Cheer up, larry; you may win,
alter alI; ! don't feel at all sure
that | shall win.
Il 90; put wont think any more
about 1t tins evening. l brought
over my books. and, il you like,
we Will get our mornings lessons
together
Just what. i should like
AZ ten O'clock, Larry went home:
Mother ne saId, Il hayo read
JuIlan's essay. and | think 1t Is
Dntler Than mine. l have given up
all thoughts Of the prize"
MY dear Harry, you are too
modest. Your essay is a beautiful: L.:
one: ! AIN sure you VIII succeed
Harry smiled family: lie knew
that his mother was influenced by
partiaIity:
When Julian was lett alone he
ionEc" very sober
Harry should lose his prize when
50 much depends upon 1t. Can |
give 1t up! 1t Will he very hard,
but 1t Is the only way in which l
can lletp phor Hurry
There was n long struggle IN
Julian ! mind, lie had set his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
e. Fl. BELLY.
What The Men Who Trade With Fin
Say About His Candidacy.

Esd 8 p r :. j.
In view of the fact that P. I'll. Kelly
ma y possibly be the democratic candi-
date for congress in this district and
that. should he consent to make the
race, he would rely, to a certain ex-
tent, on The support Of his business
acquaintance, the UNION gives the
opinions Of the local merchants who
have business transactions with Mr..
Kelly.
Mr.. Fl. B. Cowles was the first man
interviewed; he was an ut-and -ont
Kelly man; hoped the democrats
would nominate him; if he runs he
will poll a large republican vote. In
politics Mr.. Cowies is a democrat.
Harry Head Of the firm Of Head
& Loring, had a great amount Of re.
speot for Mr.. Kelly, but he, Head was
a republican and would support the
nominee Of his party. Mr. Loring
expressed similar sentiments.
Mr.. N. g. Jesuler, is a democrat,
but, as usual, would not commit him
self. You might as well try to squeeze
blood out Of turnip as to get a pc,
litical opinion out Of Mr.. Jesmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
Spencer Brook IIenas.i

SPENcEls Bro OF, ] uDe 18th, 80
Swan i nderson, Of B dsord, had j
heifer killed ~ lightning a l Friday
NIGHT. ss
Ellingwood and family, formerly
Iof this place, are visiting their friends
a. &. Nicholas is canYassing t this
town to see how much plnnd ering the
inha bisaEts can stand for the year
1880.
| Thomas 81 Game, esq. no relation
to the original Cain, is looking over
FIVE townships Of this county to see
how fast the population has increased
since 1870. SIS /.
We have had All pnusai amount Of
rain during the past week and the
river is higher than has been for
many years. The bottom lands are
all oyeraowsa; the growing crops
viii be badly damaged, and on some
farms entirely destroyed. The high
ways along the river are nayigable
for almost any kind Of craft.
So Grant and Blaine have met an.
ignomions defeat. The first soldier
who has been general IN chief Of the
army, served two terms as president.
visited ali places Of note both in the
old and new worlds, has been honored
by princes and potentates and wined
and dined by kings and emperors; be
has either committed political suicide
or been wantonly murdered By his
friends; fguratively speaking, the
marble slab that will mark his last
resting place is fast being lettered.
And Blaine, a statesman, the ac-
knowledged leader OF the republican
party; brave and chivalrous, ever
ready to give battle to his political
enemies, worthy Of any honors that
might have been bestowed upon him,
has twice sspired 70 presidential fame.
and when So near the coveted goal
that he had 50 nobly earned, through
the intrigue and treachery Of the Of
eE skol md \; blood sue keIs he has
again suffered lie feat, a deleat from
which Ae can never recover. What
base ingra 1itude! What Internal
meanness! Who says that the great
patriotic republican party should not
win in 1880? The hoggish Hennepin
county politicians and the Office. hold
ing gang beat Blaine in Minnesota aud
lat Chicago, for | believe as II. F..
Hall does, had Minnesota sent solid
Blaine delegation to Chicago Blaine
would have been the nominee.
j. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
Sensible stiyers.

sEhave a communication from per-
sona;sho wishes 10 cir the alleged miscon-
dues M a postmaster. IF we were the
Postmaster general, or were authorized to
act ssos him, we would give the alleged II
,regsiarity due attention; but as it is, we
WfHstate that we must respectfully de-
lclihe 80 Ventilate auybody's personal
grie ss1fs e: Our own personal griev-
saz1css, which re fortunately have very
few pas are never published, nor are those
ofsons friends. There is a remedy at law
fo,rEsnfaiters OF that kiad.-Litlle Falls
I1sss@srj pit. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
Linen Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Soule will
celebrate the Both anniversary of
their marriage or in other words
their linen wedding at the residence
Of Mr.. Smith Soule, on the evening Of
the End July. from Z to l2 P. NJ. All
the friends Of the family, especially
the old settlers, are cordially invited
to be present. This IS the only invita-
ton that will be given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

We contemplated general change
in our advertisements this week, but
owing to lack of space have deferred
it until next week. In the course of
couple of weeks we expect to give
our readers at least seven columns of
solid reading matter on the home side
of the paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The publication of .Observer's'
letter would serve no good purpose.
Personally, so far as we know, Mr..
Washburn had nothing to do with the
abortiye Window movement. and he
should not be held responsible for the
action of some of his fool friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

THOSE who imagine that James 6.
Elaine is politically dead are sadly
mistaken. He will be stronger before
the people in 1884 than he is to-day,
and he will yet occupy the presidcn-
tial chair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The Elk River Star thinks Mr.. j.
L. Cater had better postpone his po-
litical aspirations till more conven-.
lent season, as this is not an of year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Rev. Mr.. Henderson has gone TO
Burlington. Iowa, to meet his sister,
and there will be no services in the
Congregational church Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The Pioneer Press has started a
subscription fund 20 aid the destitute
Connemara emisrants who are about
to locate on lands in this state and
generously heads the list with a $50
subscription.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

We would like to give our readers
the news from Cincinnati, but as usual,
when anything important is going On
the legraph wires refuse to work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

In all probability, P. II. Kelly will
be pitted against W. D. Washburn,
this fall. We should hate to see such
good man as Kelly the victim, for
he cannot be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

There is to be basket picnic at
the grove near Mr.. George Deans
house, in this township, on the 9th.
It is ,expected that all the Milo folks
will be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Ice cream festival at the NJ. E.
church, next Tuesday evening, goth
inst. Be sure and be there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Galley 4 Nicely have treated the
front of their store to a coat Of white
paint.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The people Of Estes Brook justly
complain ain: Of their present mail facili,
ties. It takes letter or paper
about six weeks to reach there. !s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

IT matters little who the democrat
ic mob at Cincinnati may nominate,
James A. Garfield will be the next
president Of these United Sta ties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Mason's patent glass fruit jars, very
cheap, at the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The attention Of our readers IS call.
ed to Head & Loring's adYer tisement.
They mean what they say aud will
fulfil their promises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
The True Wife.

times !. have seen a tall ship glide
by against the tide, as if drawn by IN IN,
visible tow line with a hundred strong
arms pulling it, Her sails unfurled, her
sstressaefs dropping, she had neither side
wheea nor stern wheel; still she moved on,
sstats in serene triumph, as with her
lie. But knew That on the other
ssidseof the ship, hidden beneath the great
hui that swan 50 Enthusiastically, there. was
IA 40 Loslsonis steam tug, with a heart
of and arms of iron, hat: was gging
lid siyS on; and i knew .tllatif the little
:s 81 sSH Etug untwinea her arms and leftythe
& soi.ls wal low aal roll away and
d sS aSut tide, Ms man Know 8 ere
Aud So have known more than one
gesils, high.doeked, iilll-fteighted, wide
sailed. gay psnnonsd, but FOR the bare,
toiling arm, andsbTave, Warm heart of the
faithful little wife that nestled close to
him SO that no wind Or wave could part
them, he would have gone down with the
stream aud been heard OF 40 more Oily
er Wendell Holmes.
A short time ago. Bro. Fisher, of
the Monticello Times, was thanking
God that he, Fisher, lived in a village
where gossipers and scandalmongers
were unknown. 1.-THE time, we sur.
missed that Fisher was lying Of that
heaven was located in Monticello. The
first superstition was correct as witness
the following extract from last week S
Times:
Oh, could there in this world be found
Some little spot OF happy ground,
W here village pleasures might go round,
Without the village tattIing;
How doubly blest that spot would be,
Where all might dwell ia liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
OF gossips endless pra5tling
/ Big Time IN afeenbush, on the 4th.
The residents Of the French settlement,
Greenhush, and their friends, propose TO
have royal good time on the 9Th July,
and at the same time raise some funds to
complete tbeiF little church. Full pro-
gramme next week.
Drs. Clements & Todd make exam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Princeton republicans don't enthuse
for Garfield worth 6 a cent, although
ne Will poll the full party vote here.
Had it been Blaine but it WASN'T
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The Us1oN will not air the person
Al grievances Of any one. for love Or.
money. That's fat. ..I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Every intelligent man knows that
Minnesota was FOR Z. .aisls, and that Gov
er,isss Davis, General Sanb orn.and General
sAFsrsii and their associates reflected the
wish of the masses Of the republican
party IN this state. they were slaughter
led hy a band OF tricksters with rings III
5thairsn outs, and who were not satisfied
with eating the will Of their party at
horne but persisted in holding q model
artist shibition at Chicago to the a,nnse-
smeDs OF the pit, and to the disgust of all,
decent people. st. Paul g lobe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Drs. Clements 4 Todd make exam
nations Of the teeth free OF charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

u is too early to commence making
political 1slates. = 'lhe people geners
ally have All . ion IL, ls MIA
factured ssla tes 'SF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

THz sceprer has departed from Viz
ginia, Ohiois the mother Of preside
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

In last weeks issue the Elk III Ter
Nssss ewes 4 d Windsor EIoose: q: 4
apolis, big put. Mitchell, you
should not mislead your readers, The
proof Of the pudding is in the eating
OF il,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

THERE seems to be no opposition to
Judge McKelyy. lis well
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

Rum River has taken a ten.foot
drop unto itself at this point, since.
our last issue, and the farmers along
the loWlands are correspondence hap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
A grand siance at Masonic hall and

A grand dance at Masonic hall and
supper at "a American House, on the
evening Of the 9th Of July. An invi-
tation is extended to all to be present.
The bali will be under the auspices Of
the Masonic fraternity. which is a suf-
fcient guarantee that it will be good
sopo .zsE ls=iTs.F Elf&at# Hj55. 4Esta
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24
tsaSs ,;s;ss;s Z Il
! no. III!
Mosquitoes are 6egi ming 70 make
themselves felt: 9 EtsEss =. e. sss ~
q ~ = FFTFTg1 d 49,
ri " &c ton ai $ now q ffiilcted with two
doctors. and two dentists.
Mr. Hugh lF3s' Brown has the best veg
etable garden in to wn. 81 49,
The lumber for G. H Rines' new
store is being hauled from Elk. River.

q learned fool is consid cradle Of
a bore, but a love sick fool IS a 1, III ,,
mitigateds nuisance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

The ice cream festival at Mrs
Neely's, last Friday night, was a sue
cess ineyery sense Of the word AL
those who we're there enjoyed them.
selves very a1nuc eli.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-06-24

GARF1ERD and Arthurs are a strong
team. They will scoop the demo
cratic plugs.