davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

There is a copy of schack's paper,
the St. Cloud Tidende. in this Office.
"A glance at the paper in question is
all that is required to convince any
one that Setback is a snide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Rev. Mr.. Henderson preached an
other Of his excellent sermons last
Sunday evening. Several strangers
who were present were heard to ex-
press surprise at finding such an able
preacher in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

The proceedings Of the village coun-
ellis in most every village of the state
are published. Surprising that rule
was adopted in Princeton! The peo.
pie want to know what their servants
are doing. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Lawyer Brady is off on another tour
to Dakota and western Minnesota, on
business connected with the St. Paul
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

True to his education, our old
"devil," Mr.. Cha's VanWormer, is
helping out our Cambridge contempt.
rary wonderfully.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Miss May Hatch wound up her
school term, in western Wyanett, Fri
day. She kept good school and
gave excellent satisfaction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Mr.. G. Brown and sister departed
for his home. in Minneapolis, last Sat-
urday. Ere this time, we expect, Mr..
Brown has got completely over his
sick spell. .-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Mr.. James Mitchell, Brown & Mar.
tins foreman, was again obliged to
succumb to sickness,-the cause of
which was stated in the UNION two
weeks ago.-on Saturday. He left
for his home at Big Lake, on Monday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell are
settled down in their snug little new
home-the house formerly occupied
by Mr.Loring and family. For thir.
teen years past Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
have presided over the destinies'' OF
the American House, and succeeded
in making it one of the most popular
hotels in Minnesota. That both of
them may live long to enjoy the hand.
some competency acquired by assidu-
Gus attention to business is the wish
of their many friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

We are glad to note that Mr.. Cha's
Morehouse has recovered so rapidly
that he was able to proceed up to
camp, on Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Big temperance meeting Sunday
evening in the Congregational church.
Everybody invited to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

The notorious S, P. Hunt, whose
lshmaelitish hand is against every man
and every mans hand against him,
undertook to steal calf from R. B.
Newton's yard. the other day. But
Mr.. Hunt didn't steal it, all the same.
Now he is trying to invoke the aid of
the law to obtain possession ofthe calf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

The demand for men to go into the
pincrics is great, and good wages are
being offered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Some picked sardines; choice
relish. Try them. At
- H. B. CoWLEs & Co.'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Co.-Land Department

4. N. Fridley, agent of the company.
VIII be at Anoka, on the first Tuesday; at
Elk River, on the second Tuesday; at
Sank Rapids, on the third Tuesday: and
at Princeton, on the fourth Tuesday Of
each and every month till further notice.
for the purpose of transacting business
connected with the land department Of
this road. ~
D. A. McKNLAY.
Land COMMISSIONS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

A choice lot of fresh cod fish, pack.
ed in ice and as fresh as the day they
were caught, at a..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Elk River Flour constantly on hand
and for sale by
II. 3. CowLEs g. Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

A few cases OF California canned
green cages; a choice article; at
II. B. CowLEs & Cos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

WANTED. so cords Of body maple
and iron wood. Will pay cash, and
trade. Enquire Of D. A. Galley, at
the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
Sealed Proposals for Re.
building Bridge

AT SADLEY'S UPPER MILL, will be
received at the Town Clerks office, up to
10 A. NJ, Monday, February 9th. 1880.
Plans and specifications can he seen at the
Town Clerks office from and after Mon
day 10th January, 1880. Each bid to be
accompanied by what the supervisors may
consider good and sufficient bond,
The Supervisors reserve the right to re-
ject any or ali bids. Fig. ...
By order of the Supervisors, Of Princeton,
MINI. ...<'
K. G. DUNN, Town Clerk, Princeton, MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
The sleighing is good at present
the best for four years.
Cant Dog Stocks at
Galley & NEELY's.

Court week, at Elk River, COM
nlcnces next Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
GOOD sTABLING ACCOMMODATION

E-The Projectors Will Take Good
Care that the Splendid Reputation, which
this House has Achieved in the Past
shall Be Maintained in the Future
Guests can Rest Assured of Receiving
Courteous Treatment, Good Meals and
Clean Beds at the American House
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

Sunday forenoon MIR. S. J.. Staples
left his team unhitched in front of his
residence, something frightened the
animals and they started down Main
street on the dead run. wheeled around
at MIR. Hugh Browns, crossed over to
First street, down First street to the
alley south of Mr.. Staples, through
the alley and down Main street, past
Mrs. Rines' corner and on to the Spen-
Ger Brook road. pell NELL across the
long stretch of bottom land, stunning
trees and fences, and keeping on the
bridges, until Sumner Pattens, a dis
lance of five miles from town, was
reached when they were stopped.
Neither cutter, harness or horses were
injured in the slightest degree. Lucky
runaway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

just to show the disposition of some
people, we relate this incident. Mr..
II. wanted the UNION and would paw
for it right away, soon; we did not feel
like sending it without our pay in adj
vance. The other day Mr.. II. drew
a town order for $l.OO, we offered to
take the order at its face value, and
send him the paper for eight months.
"No,' he said, che wanted the mon.
ey." Knowing, as we did, that there
wos not a cent in the town treasury.
and that he could not get the order
cashed, we thought we had made him
a liberal offer. But the old cuss
wanted us to send him the paper and
take our pay in wood. And we will
send tin horn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

The Minnesota House, at St. Cloud.
When you go to St. Cloud stop at the
Minnesota House, one of the most popular
hotels in Northern Minnesota. Good
beds, square meals and low prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04

H. B. CoWLEs g. Cos.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

rsef-sSzsu. Y.h4 3--y1s zuzrs~-
ng "a ar srs~= .usSz - - S.xn.s
r. Gsns>s szr-1n4 Sa~s So u.nt Hr-
vss IN E~ -uns3
~ sss a<caE A.s1szr rSfn<Sse-
Sas~n-11s Esexs nsF ). 10 4ed-
csss7 .--1~1 - nuneAs as sx.se ssr
ves ss~ ~ y &sE 1-ese .ars 4 xrxs
s1ss 81 sas. s6z4r Esr.1. @ss - ,rf--
s-sss 81 n -ae s.sr -snc.s - ss.rcer
- sza z.sS ,ss vssxy SLOWING sne
nsp1Sts ~ - ,rs~ssef 50 a1 "a Sss
ses7z.s sar,aass< wa ! EE Erxs
ssss s1e w-vsss 5aucss 81. as~ ,1r..s
s1eS I'll. including si5y -. III. -
fasrncHnss = -Is s>rszssax SEDUCTION
- sas 1I.dsrsze ssr rs ,ur-ns rs-
-z.s& : .aZax -tss ~ .s1sf xz1~sf
= sscnarssa ss& sr,aueU ]. ~ Ter
-1rass RAJ. ssv sssres snE liz ..Euz
-sn SUI rnsrssHErn1 II eis serre. "a
- 1Erisr1 .r<ces z.e-nazst sx.scss-x
srsrs- ss4s s. nay afeHsczs sk..l
sssn'sS seyTz.s ~ ST fcs 1sg e-vx.s
81 sxs1rg s~sEvssa.f ..ysre4 I Hsas
a4ssss s1ss liz 11stsr ssrrrz vsEs
sT-kr - IL .sssrc,a:n vl4 a. ~
s-Exss -sss sslS.1 1se exeeeS -fs -
,ssceassscs safs Z sH 1sssruz1sss =
es1$srn . sze sx-
SvZs44 . il Txsx
PSI 1asrs- Ex1e-L
lsss.snsszrrs Trrs. # HEas... 1as
srsye1ss . -.searr.4.rr z.r ssas=sz,s ~
liz scse- sssksls G&l~S Csnnsr.e<. It
sizs1 ~ u = H<mss-~ ssz.H-uaax .ns
xsnrse s.s--as sisS .sxscx -1,s ss,sn9-
ssr E-otlSs s1ss ns .saaa saxl - ssu-
Essssses sezsss .ns Ezsaznsps - rsza.rEs,.
s.as'se rassss 4tnAraczn yrsnxsz1n
sss:sS.sr xsssss, .aasr. aie-aarcss .
30 asSssS,sE&sx 1858 - -sEsnrs
e q Fs.sn, Es@4 { 3 aniacsae z-zzsL
rsss ~ SHn Yrs.eaEn1 ss ssanex su-
:ssas's> " I'm n tie ssgn.sas # sTx=s
1sssE,xz.x sfds,s-fs en.a.1s TX Boy.
Ess,s8S - i4x xsnses "a la .n-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22
EAST E0S STATS

WHEx1xD1. -. Va. H<b. 1O-Akous
. ssostb go The k0nse u VA wer.
sssi. ssss CIsysviais. Pa. vss bssssd-
y vss sssd~ns Is ~ tse 4 80
bsfssd tkss Is vss tbs vask ef % ia-
essSsssy. bst tssss devslepDenss hsys
brengbt CT sssy ssvsit6ee Ess1a h.
a1ss eoeGfnfnx ibs isc<adissy fbeory.
James woTSe1I. - No 4 Wosse,l. 80
<sks9e4 - - married 10 . yossR LADY
ss wssAisgtee cSsnty. tss sex bsviss
The seess % sappoft . vifs. be under.
took - DESTROY bis father scd sissss 4,
Tho 6asses 70 that b. eouM coss Into
possession of the property. snd thus b
enabled 10 eaery ont bis With. Before
ss4stag Ire - Tie bouss be locked his
sister 70 ons room snd tied biz father
10 another sno@. rostunstsly . ser.
vsnt diecovvrsd thsm before thu Aa1pes
hsd reached them and With di6eslty
seved snsis hyes- JaDes WosseII 10 Fl
years q age and highly educsssd. The
saniIy . highly rsspoeted e. fhe Con-.
mssfty In which they live.
1Ev YoAx. Fsh 2i-A H....a ,.t-
: says that the Governnent h. dfe-
cosssed cosspisssv sssare IT, Crp-
oles Tor IN uprising n Meta AHA And
secured elk Of the risgi~sdess. vhc
we're employed on Tho rsiisond. Three
t6ous.Dd Rssingtoa sia~s and . ysst
Qusutisy II sessnitinn. srms asd nu-
..ttsons we're smagxl~d Ia from IN.
VStteA Stssss sid fAe Sssussecsiou ~
TO havs hrgus the dfst v.ek Ia Il rch.
CHICAGO. Ysh 2i-A essculer -.
psAs<d around sssong business men To-
dsy III ssxnsssfes psosasassr as.inst
be vssosiasii n 0ssnt assd ssk,pg
III = patiiesss u unite h seeseips :
representatives Delegates q tie po~i.
nsfiag eoas~Gfi0n. Il vas l~e.ly
sigasd wherever pres~nt~d.
BsADSoso. W. -. 81 4 paeper
on the tova farm q Cbristh. psw.d
Wn. LoyslI. aged -. killed another
?supei. named Adam Ferrin. aged 10
and then cut his ovs threat
ST. Lnuis. Feb. 9i-AnotAer 6ffv
miles at the Texss and Paci6e Railroad
extsnsioo west Of Westhesford vss lrt
yesterday. Iron sid sotker materials
and > complete ost6t fas : tslerrsoA
Iine frO0 F6st worth 70 Westhsrsoed
are . hun1 - tssins viii b susrfne
70 IL latter plaes b ~ 1t q Apeil.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22


ca Dsske. i 1aEe. vss Ghe Iiesos-
sfs y nssa ssl ~. osss pss2sdy. -.
sfssss1. Tbs vstss n ~ Aseossery
- sssqEssas1 - saes. 80 ~ 81
ssSs ssts pspsass fssss - ssss = ~
isAes - ksrs \ eesi4 - e&4sSssd
1ts -. atty ~ 81 II IL 81 segios
sesas i0nesssssbse ed sss1hssstsbss:
fhs ssiis - f<sssyivssis slsss ISL
isg Ia. - - bssssts. vsissS q
s50.7os.S7s. prior u the ysss lsso.
The vsstssies u oil ere nssy IL sue-
bsr. and ere simest - vasisd u color.
ranging from - aiaast ee,ssisss oil 70
qniss blask InksicsA~. More al. End
bsttss. hes 20 Tar besn obtslnsd from
s--ssyt---s~sssao ssp0 81 utlsse pasts
of The e,ustsy coablsed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

DeoWoSs OSaae6oal Rsaneaa.
l. TIE 1at s4saise Psis Destroyer n
ths vossd viu Dna surely ssietso
tbs klood vsssbes takes istzsasIiy a.
sSflied sxtesssiiy. ssd sbesby ssofs
exsss'siy HExSEvg PAiy. sbe.her etros-
se % sen4s. thss sss Oshes pais silevi-
ssoF. SD Il u vssyssted doeble tie
9sesgsa of ssy ~0ilss psspsss.;os.
u cares psin II shs sscs. Back o. Bov.
sas. boss 1hsoss. Rkes0asise. Toesh-
eehs. ssd ALL ACHES. ard = NJ gyeef
Helsr0 n Psas- '-Bsosys Hocsruoro
PAsAcEA should b. 10 ever family.
4 tsespooofri 81 the Panaess is . TIM
sass q bot vstsr fsseesesed. II pre-
ssSssd- takes q hsdtioe. Will B.xAx
or COLD. - e<sts . boetIs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

= sssns hetd - b.lssvs. bat 4 =
ssvsssaslsss tsss. thas . whole shsp-
lssa q isos vss ssssssly sssssved q
TIE bs'lsass (0tio) Nail Woke from
ths islasd u Hin. y ~ ll.aslsrr.s.
can. Its CO.. after psJiag aye shoa.
sanA miles ossas lssasportasina ard
several hundred miles ssilrosdise. and
the duty. swas lee than vosl1 Asve
bssa ths eat = sqsally God Iron iron
he Miss q Lake Rupesioe, Psnasyl.
vaaias VisginiA q Missouri
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22


4 ~ rrssW 80 1Js1z ssr7 sshs
- asks s1sss'sFss hssae's oss 0srs
- ss"es s"s ssss sssS Sss As ~
49, S'ss3 Issx x2S ndae* Fses
sesssss SO sssSse4 - sss s~SSs"
Z" x'Sss s>asss'ss ssEea. ssss''ss
tsey ssS'g ssAs sss, snasas sasSs
- sss sss ss'fssy s~' - s1s
We SO SO - n'seas sssssSss - sssTsS
asSsss ~ sA's Sa~ ssg sAsss - - na~
W.T. ~ fn7 80 Ssns15 ss
s1s sas Ssscas~, Ssass se ~
rassTHs ~ Nxs~ -asHsss sns
sssas sbssf = sassAe cHH Sss Iss
s,1rsss osss4s y fssS YsSsss1- Ne
go sssy@sss3- AssSss. ~ AAs 49,
s>s1s@ s'sSs - s's 500 - ssr1Ssas
ssss*sss" ses s'ss Ssss >ssssss saAS
ssa"s Hssss rv - ~ s
~I Se~ ssSs - 19
aSxas ~ - 'ssJ @'.
~ eSSs SAP TT - "
sor1 eEs Nsss s'fs.S seS2a y IseS .'a&~
~ Sae@s sa1s sAs @Ss .1xis
ha<@"s sTs ~ rssa'Ss sss- 1Ss1
sass@y iSS sasy sss - ss'~~
~ s SSss7s s'@S ~s~s ." '~
s's7sSs S'a'syS, ses Wy sos1
~" q Sa WI
y" s'- -. a0 S1 sSs''' A's ~"
" ~ ny ia "" Vi
~ ~ "SS ssS> 1S,Ssas
49, ~ @Sxsaz sss s-Ssn ssss
say s''' - ssesssS ~ esssss 1853
i"> "ass aess "~g sns b. - -
'sszH s7Ssss' Rack - sssS
's isss ssSsvs h>sssasa IH Hars
- Esq CfS ~" sssss ssssssa
ssse shesS1 es1e s~ - SO
Ust ,s"1s ~. So ss 49, ~
rs"'s 'sss" u . nsxH SSsss 10
'@s ~ :" sseS, . >" = kHss'
.s's - ~@ 'ss ssy - Ds 49,
-
- ..ss ;" A"s 'IsS s..'S''
.1 'I' 5sss eSss . 's~sses % ssfes
.1ea 1." sesss - 'sss >
$50. y" ''sI'y " - 7h's'
W. ' 500 = .S's 'sss 'sss<
49, 'S' "" y 's ssa s91~9,
"s& ssss my ss'ss'sg OF Ib<J
os.s. ss's 's~ssss y s''' ssss ny
.es'o -" ssse ssspssfsssa ss's 'ss,J'
"' sI. tssS soa -
- 'Ss~ ~ - '1 pr so
- - s1 p'' 81. ~ ssp'
's " 'SS s.ss0s u 'sss ss -
go. ",s' - sA ? - sss ~
" !. w. ''ss'ng' HOB ssas ass'tss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

Ihss ] hsss tsk<s sssy this cd
asaas dssebter IL IL nase tsus-tsus I
hsvs MARRIED her asd ksss % sssAes
70 fsgfss is-SaT sisns that isppy 6sy
ys h.vs aivsys kegt . sspp,y e Eoi:
fssSs eeaeasatsd Hsobssg 1es - the
hosse ssd e'sessqssssly wife ssA I, esd
eli tie 6sss lissle oe&s. sxs in rad
b<sssS eli tie ti0e.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

Cosssetisss snal sssdpts snssstsd
70 $4,000 soss II 1919 asd Loo. 600
tsss n iese. Ths buik r. this zee
ls''dS4 u ns~ Havoc. spss ca. 100
tons. 's@ ysss. o. > lev tbesaasd tons
more thss sses received q - Fr.o-
sssso. I've tins - pspstoss. d.siag
The sss tsss. ssiderport l. ssxs 70
Hsv asvss n th's sssiss, lie ssc.iss.
- 1879 hsisg -. ~ tess. This essi
y - 81 Esd II sss ssaas, M . issxs
pestses y - probably tsif. : less.ss :
- 70 is'ssier points 10 AAsssel ssssss.
vssmost nd NV HAM shire.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

USdoubtedly With childres. sssribated
70 aberesssss. u oecasi1esd By WORMS.
Bsowx's vK1MrYroR Coxr1rs. ~
Worm Lnzspges. although e6eeessl in
destroying wesms. can do no possible
injury to the NEST 6elieafe child. This
vsissble co0hinatioo has besu suecrss-
fully used BY physicians. and fosnd 70
os sbs'iuseiy sure in ersdicsiiae
vosss. 20 baEsfui 70 children. Tssasy.
dys eeots b0x.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

=. ~. DOSE,
= y - xsuUu1s1ss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

Ron1 10rSsGsD. Feb. zi.-wasS~
icgsoss Esthd.y sss observed Esss ~
deJ ~ nAsi0sai saiat< Esd ssrsst
ess fss0 IL ksyssas Csstse Oliver
weaactt, - viii - exsxksssed o.
nssdsy evssiss ssth . lisp yssr bel.
TIE ieAsss ses sifssAy pasebssssg
ffe4sts s1s to s1easiss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

~ Asss AN1.sxt - ax 1e0 49, = -
Ang ~ DoezEsss SaD - TT Or O.
W. OzE AaeaaAW MDA1k3 - hu0 =
Saf enanf~ y06Gxs aB1R- Ne bmHank lw -
8eW Nm . ssaesznncR - - $780, - -
- - - sasL - 10s1b = O. ~ - -
- M 1r1 ws1 10 - - - 1nAmUGnl -
WG s1g g -.~eED aonnG - zeo IN e ca
go -. 9AnR1 4 a.
. Ne 0sy OsNG 0Esse. - ssl2nB - pu1psR
- - - 1ED - 0Aa- y. 1MUAs 3 O. - =
SeseAe 0us0SSg. 0haE = . o00 hnsD luE
anssfDA8 - 1na6D - - -. bsg4 Uxsaana
- sueo4, - - 0S1R annna - buno -
As9s - n11s - DsA1zs paR
= z ooGI & CO.
Dssst Aasees. "a -, -. a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

LA2s k@Ata Tea q
Hs-sy TessrGsss ssJ T. . Osr4aaes-
sssT-Dsf.Is. SD SD5g.@as
z Sasss:. 60 Essss1s s< sss sGasxn~r.
Vas See~zs: sssa~s shs gsses ass -
e@ssxs3 fran ssS eSss:g ssal. vaxs b
szs ssss ens1se6 tssssx aae snss yesx.
4 I Cssyssa - q. ~ n A J.sssxs
- s&-Erfsrsss 30 J G Hssses - sSxs
the ses@Gs.J % the sssse-
LC Hss1@E - yoas 4 Essxrz q d
-Dssss,s q J9&a A SsEss@ as3 vsxe
scssTse 6sszes II sSss<sessse erss.ad
81 'sas q progeny ssses.d
C<sssars 4 HsFss.x-oe ~ Hsnsy
Male - sa-C<1zrr.asae1 = sss<.
AS0s Essss ys nv k1ySss - A.
C0s6nAsssss II ale
j y Barry ~ Tie City q. sesssss-
Essays sss seH tsssa 6e.sei. s.A upuS.
81 gises tail TIE ssa II Arsil 70 ,re-
ssre hisi II <xseSxioaa
3so u Eodssy. hsyisG fas.Ssaed &
god SID ss&esess bead FOX kis sz,sx..
asos. rs Sssssssd fsou eueosy.
Casrt a1soss1s1 tiis tie 4sss Nas1sy
il AHit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-22

gK-1Y. T.sL NJ
s-uss 4s-,s-ar r.. James Dr-ss2-
L.sraass. Cd ,asss-af n1rasn sa.s -
slssa.& .aH-
SkDss Css&sa ~. Fssxr KslAuxi-s
- f@-sIS<nens s,r SsS..szx.sS zsx
eE8
ssdI kacaa-Ss n SssAi Ea.asssa-
Isssrss Enas~ss md Sawrs.uasor &
s-s>ersy srssrSs
C-ssSss r Esr-.ss-sa ~ T2e 7ss-
kss ca ca - aa>-Ceucz1rzk I'll sss
ess - AsrA
C-EssrS r Ea--ax4sc ~ " C.
-s.T.lss-D,snzssk b. Es>sssss.n. y
Ears1s saas. s11.ls xsy s...r.s7 .
zss taxed - e.ss<r ss<.F.
ssss kass "a n l. Tsasss-CSus1-
s.st u. ;as Jr ~ Arz- ssSs
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02
The Letter Forger Captured.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Kenward Philip
a journalist, was arrested in Brooklyn
to-day on charge of libel in connec-
ton with the Garfield Chinese letter. He
will be arraigned in the Supreme Court
this afternoon. His counsel has already
applied for his discharge on habeas cor
pus. Another report states that the ar
rest was made on charge of counter
feiting postoflice dies, upon warrant
granted in Federal courts.
Philip was arrested in the lobby of the
Park theatre, Brooklyn, while in con-
versation with exSherif Daggett, the
Republican leaders of Kings county and
other gentlemen. The arrest was made
by Detective Stewart, of New York, up
on warrant issued by Judge Noah
Davis, Presiding Justice of the Supreme
Court, which charges the prisoner with
malicious libel. Mr.. Philip and the of
ficers, accom- panied by William Vedder,
came over to the police headquarters in
this city. After brief detention here
he was taken to the Supreme Court
Judge Davis being temporarily absent,
he was detained in the district attorneys
office. He was arraigned before Judge
Davis later in the day, and held in $4,000
bail to answer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02
Effect of Recent Collisions.

An exchange suggests that cabooses
similar to those run on freight trains be
attached to the rear of all passenger
trains to avert the destruction to life in
cases of railway collisions instead of
providing against collisions. AS it is
now, the rush for rear cars has entirely
ceased, no one being desirous to take
seat in them. The depot master at the
Union depot, Pittsburg, says he finds it
necessary to'cut Off the rear cars of all
local trains, so great is toe aversion to
travel in them, or otherwise send out an
empty coach in the rear. Taking that
view of the matter, the caboose car is a
good suggestion. But the question is,
who will ride in the caboose?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-02
Robbing His Grandfather.


SANDWICH, Mass, Oct. "a. - Ezra
Clement, a lad of II years, was arrested
on Friday for the robbery and attempted
murder of his grandfather in Pocasset.
Disguised with mask, the boy forced
his way to his grandfather's sleeping
room and ordered him to say where he
kept his money, threatening instant
death should he resist or refuse. The
old man attempted to seize his assaiIant,
but the youth dragged him from bed
and beat him numerically. The boy
then lighted some matches, and, hold
ing his pistol under the old mans nose,
ordered him to smell of it. The victim,
weak from loss of blood, directed his
assailant to the table drawer and the
bed ticking, where he found some green
backs. Having secured his plumber the
boy again struck the old man, saying
that dead men tell no tales"
Young Clement came directly to
Sandwich, and put up at the hotel.
Later in the aftern oon he took the train
for West Sandwich. From there he
started afoot for Plymouth, was traced,
and arrested near Plymouth Rock. The
recovery of his victim is doubtful