davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
BREAKING UP DIsORDERLY HOUSES.

Captain Berghold, Of the Twenty Precinct.
several days ago applied to Justice Duffy at the
Jefferson Market Pohce Court. and asked that war
rants be issned for the apprehension OF the inmates
of the dIsorderly houses Nos 1874 1873, 40 and 142
West Twenty y-seventli-st. He SAID that there was
great complaint made against them by the residents
of the neigbbOThOod, and for several weeks he had
been investigating the matter personally. The
warrants were granted, and late on Monday night
Captain BeTghOld accompanied by Scrgcauts Keating
and Westervelt. and Detectives Price and Schmltt-
berger made descent on the houses and arrested
twenty six women and five men, Yesterday tho
prisoners arragned before Justice Duffy III the
jefferson Market Police Court. Several of the
neighbOrs testified to their bad character. Justice
Duffy committed the women TO the WorkhOuse for
terms of from to three months, and fined the
men IS o each.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
SHIP NEJS
Port OF NEw.YORK..........JA Is.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORK.-......JAS 13
ARRIVED
str General wcrdcr tGc ChristoHers. Bremen % and
,rf ~ano Domirro no me-. Domingo CITY Jan !. sa-
T. Porto Plata Cape Hayuen o. ana Turks Island =
~ Sew orleans Iiascy. Neworeaus Jan .. to Clark &
ar cnm,na stevens Norfolk, od Dominion ssco.
Eis olaf yre Nor Keller Antwerp 81 days in ballast
n,rs % carorta Fanny Ausu Alexandria 90 days
scrS Iiand Doscrt5 Marahau 26 DAYS with sugar anG
Ir,r Yreea Dfisko MdchalS with lumber Chase. TAI
wIxD -sansct-,t sandy Hook. light. y, Me- clear At
C.iy sand. strong NJ clear
CLEARED
e'rs city u Ncw-York Br Land, Liverpool via Qneens
town John O. Dale France CBr itobinson Lonqop, + W.
lur-i -"SnsnNoo 'n ''S' %crf, Si pint and m ra
moni. Old Dominion - CO.. Nheml HIown i4t4Gne VA
l R,rtadin Ciir McMer Ancr Java. for orders.
gcnb,m Ioycscn Pickering \ Co Ciiy OF Liverpool (Br
W.hctord. Auer, ava for orders. Mckay & Dix. p..
Blrks Australia Brt AndeIsOh mobile Sno" burgess;
Fndief No. fansSl Ant"Grg ,@3iss 90 & A%as , Re
Adam MSTnir iryT Cobas < C Flo IL tFr Zen
wh5sy hSs MG,,a Dana Da" & soa HdsGors Faac Eayc
,Br,. Bradley It John. y B scamuen Bros.
DISASTER
oypoH Jan rmpeTo BIZ CAPT IelSr from %a Pn
adc.pa oct % r Bayc, last reported al faulac DEC % Is
ashore near bordeaux.
MISCELLANEOUS
IoNpov Jan f3-Ship 8aaner lBr. Can't Robinson. from
peus before reported ashore IN the frlh o FOit mas
nrlts'.
tTuss), capt SkybCrgsOn, from Baltimore;
rfnri,ns , mt Jensen from Ntw.Cucsns ami Elvira
no 0p,ui FROM Credus. ali eore reported at BOr
1x IAN p are all eaky. having been strained by heavy
weather. ~, ,.s...-.
norfcJ ,shOe at Quarantine L. came OF at hshwaer this
forenoon
Tovpov Jan Sailed West Hartlcpoo str Pierre
mon 5Eti ,,,i iI' .tr fps5Irs }Ianto from Newyork
tfVFurOOL Jan I3-Ar Str Antonio OBI, from NewOr-
lcau4. 49,. g.. ~. v.,- H..
Bremen .. ,,,,,,..-. ,,,... H.,
u, ,paa castelar, Ararat Angelo, lemcs capt LOUIS
, ,tt for Bimore Mary LOwersan, Ha9en, llth lust,
N,rtn cam Zacnarsen the last three for York, John
Irthey. l2h .u.t Felix Crescent Nellie Guest, Milton
nrty Apchrd and Bertha stella capt k0Dnsonthe latter
tor T,,c. Sorrdlereu. for RchnOnd.
;tlt IIebe (CIO Graul 10Th ns, Hazard capt
sonmei Cvnth.a llhinsi. Bravo Capt Fess. Gloria del
Mare: l.th INST Adelaide naKer. Rebus
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
AFIRE THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN FATAL.


ATTEMPTING TO BURN NO. 139 BLETCKEI-sT.-THE
INCENDIARY SEEN IN THE HALL.
A deliberate attempt made yesterday morn
ing before daylight to burn up the house No. 139
Beecker-st at the corner Of South fiftl-aVc., in
which at the time ten twelve persons were sleep
ing The first floor of the building occupied by "a
wire-worker named Gaillard, who, with his family,
sleep IN back room. A Mrs Mccormack lad Oc-
cuped the upper floors for years. Last week she
died. and yesterday was appointed for the sale Of
her furniture. Her daughter, Mrs. Lewis, who had
been busy with the work of arranging the things
for the auction. slept the second floor with a
servant. and ID another part of the building slept a
Mr. Wallace and MIR Stewart, who were inter
ested IN the SALE At 4 O'clock in the morning Mrs.
Lewis became aware of a strong smell Of burning
rags and rousing a servant went with her to look
for the cause In the hall they found thick smoke,
and from the head of the last landing the stairs
caught sight of man tanning a FIRE which he had
made the floor III the main hall in pile OF rags
evidently collected for the purpose.
Warned Of the presence OF the women by their
exclamations of fright, he through the front
door which had not been closed during the night
and escaped Mr. Gaillard and the other men III
the house were aroused and quickly put out the
fire. which as yet had not attacked the woodwork:
On the floor they found scattered quantity Of
matches. The police Informed, but were un-
able TO find any clew 10 the Incendlarv. very
imperfect view of him obtained by Mrs. Lewis
by the light of the half-kindled fire. but she de-
scribes hlm as of low stature, with heavily bearded
face, and wearing soft hat.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
OPPOSING OLEOMARGARINE.

At ameetng of the National Association for the
Prevention of AdulteratOn of Butter held yesterday
at No. 800 Greenwich-st., resolutions were offered
condemning " all encouragement given to the sale
of OleOmargarine When the resolutions were read
II. X Thurbcr. of ii. X. q f. b. Thurber & Co.,
arose and said that he and every ole present knew
that he aime ed at i'll them, and that he objected
to having his name connected with any charges Of
swindling. He had, he said, furnished money TO
the Commercial Manufacturing Company TO enable
il to continue the manufacture of oleomargaTine
aud he sold it as he would sell any other legiG-
mate article of merchandise but he sold il for what
il was and used no deception. Despite Mr.. Thur
ber,s remarks the resolutions were passed.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
SHOOTING At BIRDS And GLASS BALLS.

WOODBRIDGE, n. j., Jan. 13.-Seven MEM
bers OF the Middesex Gun Club competed for cham
pionshp badge at gassball shooting here to-day The
conditions were 10 balls eac 2l yards rise, single re-
voying trap Dr. Mott, of Ncw-York, won tile trophy,
breaking 10 balls.
BAYoNNE CITY, n. j., Jan. 13.-A large
number OF sportsmen Witnessed the pgeoI-shooiing
match here to-day, between Mr. Dc Long. OF Brooklyn,
and Mr. Tradord. OF Jersey City The conditions were
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
WORLDS FAIR MEETING TONIGHT

This evening an important meeting Of the Worlds
FAIR Committee will be held in ChickeriDg Hall.
The object is 10 promote the movement for the pro-
posed fair in 1883. Among the principal speakers
who are TO address the audience are: General
Joseph X. Hawley, Senator Window, President II.
j. Jewett, OF the Erie Railroad, and ex-Judge
Dillon.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

Deputy Coroner Waterman probed for the bullet
In the afternoon the body was taken to the receiv
ing vault in Greenwood Cemetery. The Epscopai
burial service was read in the chapel of the nj
versty Building at 1870 p. N. by the Rev. Dr. New
ton. Only few of the most intimate frlends Oh
Holland present, and they expressed Rreau
grief at his unfortunate end.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
WHAT THE DRUG CLERK DID NOT TELL.


fLwooD MoRRIsoNs REITERATIONs-wHAT THE
POLICE HAVE DISCOVERED.
ElwOOd Morrison. the drug clerk who was shot
In Sixth-ave., early Monday morning, is recovering
from his wound and expects to leave the hospital
soon. He was visited yesterday by his father and
other relatives He still tells the story of the
way about the shooting. When his attention was
called to the discrepancy between his story
having left the home of his sister-in-law at abou
midnight and the fact as subsequently learned
that be had left it earlier in tho evening, he recalled
that he had left it earlier than be first stated and
had gone to Roster and Biai's, III Iwenty-third-st.
before going to the store. Otherwise, he IeltcrattS
what he has said hitherto.
The police however, reach a very different con-
clusion. They have found cOlOred woman who
saws she was present when the shots were fired AID
will identify the woman who assailcd MORRISON.
The Captain of the Nineteenth Precinct. III which
the assault took place, gives the following as the
story which he has learned from the witness whose
name he does not wish to diyulge Morrison, he
SAYS was walking up Sixth-ave. toward his store
by another colOred woman, who spoke to him and
finally. excited by jealousy, drew pistol and shot
him. The wounded man then turned and ran up
Forty-sixth-st., pursued by the woman, who, being
una ble to overtake him, turned back to SlXth-aye.
and disappeared. The same woman had called at
Dr. Sayre's store twice durlug the earlier part of
the same evening iuQuTing for Morrison Inc
police say that the woman formerly lived in one of
the novels along the North River, but they have
not succeeded in finding her since the shoot ing took
place.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
HOME NEWS.
rRoHIXENr ARRTvALs

FIN Arenuc Ho'cl-Senator John W. Johnston, OF
Virginia and william Minor Of Connecticut ST h'cno'
las Iil-The Rev. Henry NJ Dexter, OF Boston, ana the
r. W. Leavenworth. OF syracuse HoD'"9A dg' ~, ~
General duncan :. Walker. OF Washington Grahd csi-
rG Hc.si-State T. Ward, t. j. Martin, and A.
G. Garfield, Of NewJersey. EreTeu foseBlshoP vail
of j. H0ct-Sidney Bartlett, Oh bOstOh'
and James +. Joy, Of Detroit
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
-----
MARINE INTELLLG ENCE.
IMMATURE ALMAVAr.

snn ,,sss 7o3 sun acts - 4j6 Clock fat On. l6l.
Moou ... SIS Noon souths 23j Moons laYs
WATER TO-DAf-t 81
sandy Hook. Q32 Cow Island 1909 He'll GAO ll:53
r).DAf-e.
sandy Hook 954 Goy. Island. 1910 HsI @lGs
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
P.fSSENG ERS ARRITED.

FROM BREMEN-BT STEAMSHIP CENTRAL WfRDER
Palmer. Or. \. B. Sc!ulcr Mrs. B Eitsch y w. 80.
rrtg'cr. Ifith Hurst, Miss Maria No'-C* NY. 'nuhfs'
rruuCr, oscar MgRe Its, aud ullt>htiMtI' -
~'lcsiut,r Miss B. daughter NoofgAfl, JHA 80
schtsc, JOun HOchwaciter, J" q. basscWitl Dlal "
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

25 birds each 25 wards rise, NewYork rules for 900
side The match was won by ID Long; score ~ 10 i''
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
MODEL OF A sELF-DUMPMG scow.

John w. Mitchell exhibited yesterday afternoon
O model of new self-dumping which he has
invented and patented. The model exhibited was
ON the scale of one inch to the foot and
was rs inches long, 33 inches broad, IL inches
deep, and perfectly symmetrical, the ends being
alike and the top and bottom being exactly SINH
lar so that each may equally well to carry the
load or remain under water The model of the
scow is made of wood and contains two air
chambers 1l2 inches deep and between them a
water compartment inches deep. Two valves
open on each side through the chambers INTO the
water compartment and all the valves connected
so that they may be opened or closed at once by
means of a single lever.
After the loaded scOw has reached its destination
the lever is turned the valves Open and the water
compartment fills the settles until the deck is
submerged, when the boat beUns to rotate, and as
one side rises air enters the valves that slde so
that in q few minutes the load has been deposited
The scow continues to rotate until il has resumed ITS
old position but what was before the bottom now
becomes the deck. Having thrown off the load the
air chambers the boat to rise till all the water
CLAIMED that a scow of the same dimension one
of the old kind will carry double the amount
of matter. One 100 feet long would weigh
loaded about go tons and its air chambers
would have buoyancy OF 1O3 tons, so that 1t could
be used in a very rough sea- No person Is to remain
on the scow. ,
MIR. Mitchell has made offer to the Commits
sioners to remove the garbage of the city for
800 900 a year. a price. lac states. much less than
that which Is now paid. The scow will be practi-
,ally tested in few days.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
HENRY A. HOLLANDS FUNERAL.

The body Of Henry A. Holland, who committed
suicide in the University Building in Washington
square on Monday, lay in the room of his friend. O.
q. Moreli, yesterday morning. Early in the day
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

Lord & Tayor's. Broadway and 2Othst New.York
have used Wei De Meyers remedy for CaaUh aud arn
PERFECTLY CURED OF that distressing complaint"
r. c. BLACKBURN
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
Wei De Meyers
I 'T'A|}RH
CURE.
A CONSTITUTIONAL AND UNFAILING
REMEDY.
Gu r 6. .

Ihave suffered for SEVERAL YEARS from Catarrh. and
have tried MANY remedies without benedt have used
box of WEI DE MEYERS compound and AN RADI.
CALLY CURED."Rev c. II. Taylor. lit NoJe-si Brook.
lyn " Y. pastor Noble Street Presbyterian Church,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
BROOKLYN.

Ellen Kiclv, Of No. 217 Gold-st.. who was burned
Sunday hy the upscttiug OF a kerosene lamp. died
Monday at ST. Peters Hospital. She was thirty
years Oi age.
Annie O'Ncil and Mary Morgan. of No lOG Eek
ford ST.. were arrested yesterday on the complaint
of Mrs. Alice Powers, who alleges that they at-
tempted 10 strangle her by holding her head IN a
tub of water.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE-an abso.
lutte cure-is sold by Druggists, aud DELIVERED
to any address. at 81 30. DIR. WEI DE MEYERS
TREATISE mailed free TO anybody. ID. Is. DEWEY
& CO., AGENTS, 46 DEY-Sr., NY.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

CAUSE OF THE CELLUL0ID EXPLOSION.
Edward Dowd, the seventh of the victims of the
cellulod explosion at Newark, died ats o'clock yes
terday morning at his home in Em-st., Newark Yes
terday morning, the coroners Jury to investigate the
couse Of the explosion rendered its verdict declar
ing that the disaster the result of trying an tx
peTirnent ordered by the managers OF the business
who are strongly censured for negligence III per
mitting the process TO be so tried
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

The annual meeting OF the Alumni Association of
the College Of ~. FraUcis-Naylcr took place last
evening al the Hotel Monlco East Eighteent!-st.
he reports of the president, sc rrcaiy and treas
tIon was IN "a pros, rOu~ condition The election
at officers for the ycaI $50 resulted az follows :
Charlie &. hcrhumanp, president tine Rev "a licl
A. Ucaly vce-presidrut; Thomas :. Oificu
second v.ce-prrsdrnt Thomas I. Muchan, ,rcrc-
tary ; Peter Condor, treasurer; the Rev. John j.
Rioulan historian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Speech Of Garfield, at Faneuil Hall, in
1878.

- -. I 9Sf
st he repub ican party Of this coun-
try has said, and it says to-day, that
forgetting all the animosities Of the
war, forgetting all the ferceness and
passion of it, it reaches out both its
hands to the gallant men who fought
us and offers all fellowship, all com.
radeship, all feelings of brotherhood,
on this sole condition, and that condi-
ton they will insist forever: That in
the war for the Union we were right,
forever right, and that in the war
against the Union they we're wrong,
forever wrong. We never made
terms, we never will make terms, with
the man who denies the everlasting
rightfulness of our cause. That would
be treason to the dead and injustice
to the living; and on that basis alone
our pacifcation is complete. We ask
that it be realized, and we shall con-
slider it fully realized when it is just
as safe and just as honera BILE for good
citizen of South Carolina to be re-
publican there as it is for a good citi.
zen of Massachusetts to be democrat
here"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
The notorious Judge Sherman Pag

The notorious Judge Sherman Page
was shot at and wounded by some un-
known individual, while he, the Judge,
was sitting in his library reading,
on Tuesday evening; the would. be-
assassin aimed too high to succeed in
accomplishing his he!lish design. a
few Of the shot taking effect in the
judges head and neck, not wounding
him very seriously. While there are
many people in this state who do not
admire the former judicial tyrant--
Sherman Page--still no right. minded
person will countenance the shot-gu
policy of the southern Ku.Klux in
free Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

The other evening, a prominent
Sherourne county republican rema rk-
ed ID our hearing, to the chairman Of
the Mile Laos county republican
committee. &c. K. Davis is, by all
odds, the Fmartest man we. have got in
this state, to-day; but the old fossils
Of the party are determined to pre-
vent his advancement-- they are afraid
Of him." That's just what's the mat.
ter. But the fossiIiferous old barna-
Giles will be compelled TO take back
seat by and by.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

N A NUMBER Of prominent Rochester
republicans, having become Disguised
with the Dunnell- Ward embroglio, ad-
dressed letter to Judge Mitchell, Of
Winona, requesting him to permit his
name to come before the democratic
congressional convention as candi.
date for congress, promising him that,
although republicans, they would use
their best endeavors to secure his
election. The Judge politely declined
to enter the arena of congressional
politics in the first district. H
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

SENATOR CoNKL1NG will not sssulk in
his tent as the democratic press
would like to make it appear, He
has dropped the colloquial expression,
Taking the stump and adopted the
rowing phrase Of 'sPulling to vim
which is understood to imply that all
his yigor and energy will be devoted
during September and October to the
success of the republican party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
NO. sc.
From Princeton 90 Montana.

am here at last. Left Bismarck,
D. T., on the evening Of July 9th, on
board the Steamer Helena, which was
bound for Fl. Benton. M. I. .,Desir-.
ing, however, to visit the Yellowstone
country, of which I'had heard much,
when we reached Fl. Buford, at the
mouth Of that river, finding that
there was steamer then at the wharf
which would start the next morning
early for Fl. Keogh 6ke-o), | went
aboard there and in four days found
myself at this place (Miles City,. hav-
ing made the trip from Bismarck, by
boat, in about eight days.
q Miles City is a pleasantly situated
little town of about twelve hundred
inha bitants, and is called very quiet
frontier town. It appears to be q
very busy place, and apparently all
branches of business carried on here
are thriving. There is not much
farming done in the yicrnity at pres
ent, though there is considerable land
well adapted for agriculture, in the
immediate neighborhood and much
more up the valley of Tongue River,
which flows into the Yellowstone at
this place.
What about Indians, you will ask?
There are several hundred US troops
stationed at TT. Kcogh, two miles
above here, which pretty securely
protects the people here. Most of
the Indians in this part Of the territory
have lately surrendered and are at
present encamped near the fort.
~. We have four Of the great races of
mankind represented here, viz, the
white and red in large numbers, four
Of the yellow (Chinamen). and about
fifteen blacks. ,a .-g s-. z- ...es.r.
The Indians about here are mostly
of the Crow tribe, although there are
some Sioux. I will close for this
time lest | encroach too much upon
the editors time and space.
Should any Of my friends in Prince
ton desire any special information in
regard to the country Or business here,
! will willingly answer communica-
tions directed to me at this place.
Miles City, M. T.
G. A. WINCHESTER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
IT is a useless waste of time an,

IT is useless waste of time and
valuable space for US to Dandy
words with the Elk River Star, in
reference to the Improvement Of the
Princeton and Elk River stage road.
The Star, which claims to be the reps
resentatlve organ Of sherburne county
interests, is DESTROYS Of being placed
on record as being opposed to the i'm
proYement Of the road in question.
The UNloN has no objection to offer.
Let it be thoroughly understood by
the farmers Of Baldwin and Liyonia.
also a goodly portion Of those Of Mile
Laos and Isanti. counties, that 7. Elk j {
River business men do not want any
Of their trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

The murderers-his son and squaw
wife-of ex.sheriff Hutchinson, of Pine
county, were removed to the Ramsey
county Jail for safe keeping, to await
the action Of the grand jury of Pine
county, in October. The prisoners
counsel feared lynching, and while the
preliminary investigation was pending,
by consent Of his clients, waived any
further examina ton. $500. - ...-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

The annual reunion of the Forty
second regiment Ohio volunteers was
held at Ashland. that state, on Wedncs-
day. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the members
of the regiment present:
I s.We deem an honor the prominence
given before the nation to our first
colonel, James A. Garfield, and we
cheerfully and proudly commend him
as man and a SOLDIER ri.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
Chester A. Arthur's Father.
From Brisbin's Life of Garfield an

From BrlsOln,s Lille OF GARFIELD and
Arthur, republican candidates for
president and vice-president, we learn
that, William Arthur. father Of Ches-
ter A., graduated from Belfast College,
Ireland, while only IS years Of age;
he migrated to this country some
time in 1920. s.He was thoroughly
,inlbued with the intention Of becoming
a Baptist Clergyman, and advocating
the cause Of Christ. In this he perse-.
vered, was admitted to the ministry,
took degree Of d. D. ard began, a
career Of great usefulness, which. did
not terminate until he died, at New.
tonyille, near Albany, October 27th,,
1875. ii He acquired wide fame in his
chosen career, and entered successfully
the great competition Of authors. He
published work on Family Names
that is to-day regarded as one Of the
curiosities of English erudite litera-
ture. From 1856 to 1863 he was
pastor Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
in New York City, and he. at other
times filled, acceptaDly, pulpits in var.
ious Vermont and New York cities.
He married, not long after entering
the ministry, an American, Malvina
Stone, who bore him family Of two
sons ana five daughters. OF these.
Chester Allan, to-day, the republican
nominee for vice. president Of the.
United States. is the oldest +.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

In 1853, James A. Garfield, the H.
lustrious soldier and statesman-an nd
next president of the United States
was married to school teacher, Miss
Lucretia Rudolph. The general at
tributes much Of his success in life to
his wise selection Of wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

ENGLISH, the democratic nominee
for vice president, is a lending
blood-sucker, one, who like Shylock,
exacts his pound Of fesh," even
though widows and orphans should
weep. His friends do not attempt to
deny his Shylockian proclivities..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

Men young to the world nistrust
the bearings of others toward them
because they mistrust themselves. I
have seen many sneaks and much
bringing Of course, in the world. but
fault of gentlefolks is genearlly the
contrary-ana absurd doubt of the In.
tentions of others toward us, and a
perpetual assertion of our two penny
dignity, which nobody is thinking Of
wounding. I haekery. '7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

The wheat crop Of Minnesota this
year will not be anaverage one By any
means, and there is no use Of lying
a | lying II the Interests Of the
minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago
wheat rings. 49, @zc... ....~-..I .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26

IT is limited that, John Kelly and
the Tammany crowd, generally, will
support the republican electoral tick.
ct in New York this fall. The repub.
licans do not court Kelly's favor,
neither do they reject it