davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The first threshing in this vicinity
was done at Harry Newton's place, on
Friday, by Whitney & Cater. Harry
says the rye turned on: as good as he
expected and that the threshers did
a good Job.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Moses Jesmer is building neat res
ldence on the lot north of his BROTH
er's, N. Z. Jesmer's, residence. Glad
to know that Moses is getting along
so we'll that he can afford to build
such a house, @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Quite number of children around
town are afflicted with sickness, Incl
dent to this season Of the year. No
fatal cases yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

c. H. Rines has disposed Of his un,
slightly store house, the old Pembertor
place, to carpenter Yarmouth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Several Of our advertisers have just
cause of complaint, but we shall make
amends to them next week without
fail. '"a...t = 90 sgas@t l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

A large stock of oils for farm ma.
chinery, at low figures, at d. "A.
Caley's. ~ a Y @# S@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Mr.. Comfort Pinkham informs us
that crops up in Milo never looked
better, and that very heavy yield is
expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

They say there was dance down
to Beans Hotel, Livonia. last Friday
evening. ..l. t -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The county commissioners were in
session. Monday and Tuesday, and ad-
journed to meet again, Wednesday,
22nd September.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

There are 1851 acres entered in
Sherburne county; the value of which
as returned by the assessors is 1855,
TIP. Personal propertyIin the coun-
ty is valued at $2ll,0S8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Ice cream festival at Mrs. Hugh
Browns, Friday evening. ~ 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Masons glass fruit jars, at the Pho
neer Drug Store. q :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
WHITE STAR Line.
FROM AND TO EUROPE FROM NEW YORK.

I 10 E0fsoFE F1s0M NEW 30feK.
Procure through tickets by the cheapest
and best line of Steamers to Liverpool and
Queenstown, Dublin, Belfast, London
d cry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol, Bergen,
Christiana, Chaisteansand, Stavanger,
Throudhjen, Bremen, Copenhagen, Goth.
enburgh. Groninger, Harve, Hamburger,
Harrington, Malmo, Paris, Rotterdam and
other European continental cities, as we'll
as tickets by rail to New York in connec-
ton Herewith, and all necessary informa-
tlon regarding the same of
A. P. BARKER, Agent,
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Benjamin Mckenzie, John Stadden,
6. ?. Wentworth and Thomas Han.
ney are among the few Americans
drawn on the Isanti county grand jury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

Rines' new store building is pro-
crossing rapidly. When completed,
it will be one Of the largest and most
imposing stores north Of Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOtlce 10 CfedlCOrS.
HEARING BEFORE COMMISSIONERS. In
the matter Of the estate of Daniel H.
Murray, deceased. Notice is hereby
given, that the undersigned have been
appointed by the Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Mile
Lacs, State Of Minnesota. commission
ers in the matter of said estate, to re-
ceiye, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against
said Daniel H. Murray. late of said
County, deceased; that six months
from July Srd, 1880 have Deen limited
and allowed by said Court to credit.
ors to present their claims to us as
aforesaid; and that we will, on the
first Mondays Of August and October,
1880, and of January, A. d., 1881, at
the Law Office Of A. P. Barker. in
Princeton, in said County. meet to re-
ceiye, examine and adjust claims and
demands against said deceased as
aforesaid.
ALBERT JONES, Commission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

The farmers are all busy haying
and harvesting at present, and bust.
ness is consequently dull.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-29

aaaas9aaa 'sa1ira alea8las asoa "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22
Leaving the Park.

1t was now nearly 5 o'clock. During the
speaking by Senator Booth he had an audi
ence of not less than 1000 people. At the
conclusion of his Grafton the crowd dispersed
and the organized companies formed in line
ready to march to street. just prior to
that, however. the First Artillery Band SER
enaded the ladies at the badge stand, the
Boys in Blue standing at parade rest in
front of the stand during the serenade, at the
conclusion of which the companies, escorted
by the Marshals, left the Park. and the bar
becue was virtually at an end. There was
now two hours of rest before the evening pa.
rade and torchlight procession, and it was
utilized by visitors to drive and walk
about the city and take as good
look at Sacramento as the brief time
afforded. 1t is permissible to say that the
compliments passed upon Sacramento's homes
were many and warm. The streets were
thronged with people at an early hour. In
deed at no previous celebration has there
been seen such an outpouring of the popula-
tion of Sacramento upon the streets. The
mineling of the hundreds Of uniformed men
with the more plainly dressed citizens the
hustle and jostle on the crowded ways, the
hurry of teams aud the galloping of mounted
marshals; the plentitude and beauty of deco
rations on all the chief Streets the futter of
small flags and the floating of heavy banners
in the breeze the bray of trumpets and
the rattle of drums, all combined to make
the early evening on the streets one full of
excitement and interest, which intensified as
darkness fell, and the companies and delega-
tions began to assemble at the rendezvous
preparatory to the evening parade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22
Notes.

| From Modesto came three special carloads
of people, not at all expected by the commit
| tee of management. From Reno came two
| carloads not expected, but welcome never
theless were both. The chartered cars for
Sacramento arriving yesterday were, in short,
exclusive of regular trains, which all came
loaded down and greatly extended Chico l,
Biggs 1, Marysville 4, Lincoln l, Reno 2,
Dutch Flat 1, Colfax 5, Auburn l, Newcastle
1, Folsom and Shingle Springs II, Modesto
8, Dixon 3, Woodland 5. Yolo lin all 40
| The Boys in Blue escorted Mrs. SERVER
| last evening to her residence and gave her
serenade and cheers for her kindness in ap-
pearing as Liberty"
Previous to the parade Mrs. Linnell ard
Mrs. Weaver, on behalf OF Republican ladies,
presented the Republican Legion with very
handsome badges. w. G. Wan Fleet made
| the presentation speech, and C. n. Post n
spouded for the legior.
Uncle John Douglass sent up six fine FIRE
balloons at the Park yesterday to the deligh,
of Young America.
The Mechanics Store illuminated at the
corner of Fourth and K streets with an elec-
tic light.
The illumination of the State Printing
Office, under the direction Of Superintendent
| Young was a brilliant effect, Every window
| in the great building on Tie north, ,,west and
south wss filed with row upon row Of lighted
caudles and from the rocf constant stream
of fireworks was sent upward. Every division
| of the line cheered that illumination
| At Ninth and O streets Charles Cummings
made notable and handsome display.
Across the street ran .cw OF banners ard
1 bannerets, and in .he center hung large al.
/ legorical painting repr, ssDting Columbis slid
commerce. hand in land, 10 King upon ssa
with ships and on the pfoGusts of industry.
Bsueath were the words James \. Cor
| field" aud Protection 20 American Industry
\ On each side we're long steamers with tie
! words. Liberty and ulioa Forever, n'a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22

be betrayed by its enemiess Then as now
the people said it shall be neither. APP
plause.l Then as now they said the
war was a failure; that epancipa-
ton was failure that Abraham
Lincoln was failure; that Re-
publican doctrines and humanity were fall
ures. So it is. So they are all to that party,
tried by Democratic standard. He could
imagine . convention of owls and bats meet
ing in a cavern. resolving that sunlight Is a
failure, and that there is no sun Laughter. ]
He could imagine q caravan OF buzzards re-
solving that life IS . failure. and there is
nothing true but carrion. [Applausel When
they say the Government is q failure, you are
all living witnesses that it Is a lie. APP
plause.l Then the Democratic party hoped
to destroy the Government now they hope
to control it. They failed then; they will
fail row. Applause. II they succeed it will
be with the aid of every State that was in
open secession. LApplause.l They claim
that they have q right to govern
a country which they fought to
destroy. Shall they do it? [Cries of
"never."] Ohio has answered that question
Applause. Indiana has answered that
question. [Applsuse.l The great heart Of
the American people has answered the ques-
ton. 1t viii be defeated, but it ought not
only to be defeated, but it ought to be
showed under by storm Of indignant ballots.
[Great applause.
THE VICTORY
Must be decisive one and every man must
put his shoulder TO the wheel. IApplause |
Let every man fix his course by the sun that
God has placed In the heaven for our guild
ance. He then reviewed the course of the
Democratic party, illustrated their principles
by humorous Illustrations which elected APP
plause and laughter. II any man is in doubt
as to his course. let him take his course by
the eternal stars. He proclaimed that not
only no political parties, or all OF
them, have accomplished = so much
for the good of humanity as
the Republican party has in twenty years.
1t has localized all the wise teachings of all
the political parties in the world. Applause
They have succeeded in making the Western
Continent the one great country, where free
men should live. All the fear and dread that
existed under Democratic administration, of
the disruption of this great Union, has been
dispelled by the Republican party. lap
plause. Human slavery is older than his.
tory. No man knows how it began, no man
could tell how it would end But in the ex-
igencies of the civil war slavery was de-
stroyed. The auction-blocll is gone. No
more shall mother and child be separated.
They are no more forever. Glory to God
forever, amen and amen. Great applause.
The Republican party did it. Applause
Let the bats assemble, let the vultures gather,
waiting to feast upon the carcass, this Gov
ernment will live, live forever, and the vul-
lures will not feast upon it. Immense APP
plause and cheering.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22
The South Stand.

George Cadwalader, President of the Day,
opened the meeting. Sacramento he said,
welcomed the people from abroad to this
grand Republican love-feast. 1t is q great
day of rejoicing because we have heard from
Indiana. A great boom has begun, and we
propose to keep up the boom until Garfield
is inaugurated. [Applause.l He compli.
mented the ladies of Sacramento for their de-
votion to the cause. The Republicans, he
said. proposed to keep the political crowbar
going until the solid South ia pried open SO
that Republican, no matter whether white
or black, can cast his ballot and have it fairly
counted. [Applause.l
The band played "America," the ladies in
the Judges stand joining with their voices,
and hundreds of people also, led by 1. Luce.
SPEECH OF J. Moa. SKATER.
j. McM Shafter was then introduced, and
was received with applause Mr. Shafter
said he was one of the oldest talking Repub-
licans in the State. Forty years ago he was
talking human liberty in Vermont. Twenty
eight years ago he was talking the same thing
at barbecue in Wisconsin. He went on to
describe in eloquent language the progress of
liberty since that day. This is a great cos
mopolitan collection of people, who have come
here to enjoy our liberty, and do their part in
the great work OF government and it was to
that we ought TO forget injuries; but it is
hard to forget The Wings and Democrats,
and Republicans and Democrats have COM
peted
FOR FIFTY YEARS
In the management of the Government. The
Democratic party is the outgrowth and the
dependent child OF slavery. 1t could not
have existed without the slave power of the
South. The Northern men have knuckled to
the institution of slavery, or to the Southern
Democrats, for the purpose of obtaining
Office. Cotton was indeed king, and Northern
Democrats bowed down to the power. The
South never had but about ten per cent. of
the business, and only third of the white
population, and yet the South dominated the
whole country.
The Democratic party pretends to be the
great lover of the Constitution, yet they only
love it when it serves their purpose When
Vermont undertook to have Congress prevent
the auction block being established within
hearing of Congress, then the South said
Congress had no such power, and petitions
on the subject were not allowed to be
read or referred, and the right of petition
was denied because it tended TO make them
uneasy in their domicile of sin and slavery.
The South was given nearly all the positions
in the army, and SO it went. This afflicted
the Northern mind, and the Northern people
began to be what the South said,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22

dreamed of anything else. Not an incident
has come to light as occurring to be called
a breach of the peace. The Chief of Police,
the Sheriff, the Boys in Blue, and the Execu-
tive Committee patroled the grounds, but not
once were they called on to preserve the
peace. A better ordered company OF people
never assembled. And they were enthusi-
astic, too; the speakers were loudly and
often applauded and cheered, and all over
the grounds was to be heard shouting, and
cheering, and congratulation. Even Dem
ocrats and Greenbackers caught the infec-
ton, and row and then cheered. It was a
representative assemblage. Men OF industry,
neatness, sobriety and intelligence prevailed.
The rough, the rowdy and the bully were
conspicuous by their absence and in all parts
Of the Park the people could be heard
saying, Look at this congregation; OF such
is The Republican party
Sacramento did not really begin to turn out
well until about l P. NJ, and then her people
poured into the Park in vast numbers, and
the crowd was swelled by P. NJ. to Its
greatest hight.
Speaking proceeded from three lofty and
handsomely decorated stands-one on the
ouarter-stretch, one on the first turn and one
at the entrance to the barbecue grounds, Al
each a band of music was placed, and at
each distinct set of presiding othcers, ano
each stand had about it splendid audience,
attentive, thoughtful and enthusiastic. Al
the outset of the speaking the south stand
had an audience of 5000, the north stand OF
g. 900, and at the east stand 1000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22

IcoNTINuED on sEcoND rAaE. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22
The North Stand

At half-past one o'clock the audience was
called to order by Judge T. B. cFarland,
who said we have met not SO much for the
purpose of making votes as to swell up the
tide of Republicanism. The Democratic
party is long-lived; it is next in tenacity
to mule, but it is time it received its
quietus. If we win the fight, no doubt the
solid South will change its allegiance from
the Democratic party. We have difficult
elements to fight in this State-genuine
rebels, Northern dough-faces and the foreign
element, but he doubted not that we would
carry the election. He introduced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22
The ast Stand.

Speaking was inaugurated at the east stand
at 1 o'clock. 1t was located at the gate near
est the large eating hall, and an immense
concourse of people were collected there wait
ing for an opportunity to get something to
eat. Ex-Mayor Chris. Green, who had
charge of this stand, introduced as the FIRST
speaker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22

Was maintained all day-no, 1t did not need
TO be; it prevailed. Every man, woman and
child was there to be happy, and no one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-22

Argument in this campaign. The Republi-
can party did not wish to revive that ques-
ton, but they had been forced into it by this
old traitor who first called Secretary Sher-
man liar and then challenged him to mortal
combat. He hoped the people of the nation
would frown down such proceedings. Jap
plause
After ,n,,sir nv the hand
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-12
The Sunnyside Club.

There was rousiDg meeting of the
Sunnyside Club at the Neptune Hose
House, last evening, President Fred PfaH
in the chair, Thomas Corcoran secretary
1t was unanimously agreed TO attend
the Palmer meeting at Moline, to night
A number of new names we're added &c
the club, making over 200 10 the roll
Capt Blackburn rendered his resigna-
ton, having been elected sdjutant of the
Hancock regiment.
Isaac Dawson was elected captain Uice
Blackburn, and the club passed resola-
ton of thanks to Capt. Blackburn for his
efforts in behalf of the club
After the business meeting, Mr.. IL. G.
Blackburn made a speech which was loud
ly cheere6.
The meeting was the largest the club
ever held, aud the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. There will be large Iurnout
by this club at Moline. tonight The
'SunDyside Club" ia doing excellent work
FOR Hancock. English and Trumbull. and
will be the means of bringing oat eyery
voter on election day.
On Wednesday night the club will meet
again and speakers will be .. esent
to address the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-12
$40.

The Moline Repit,o Dispatch has the
following 10 the Ion N Of communication:
. 329,
Mr.. Edltor-Is 329 the number OF the
corsets that Gen. Hancock wears, or is
1929 cents the cost OF them? Your an
swer will decide little bet,
ORDER Forty.
To this Communication the editor of
that paper replies as follows:
Sorry to say We can't say. We amt q
% ai0r general in the United State army;
we amt running for president; hence we
don't need corsets. We never touch a
corset unless it comes ID our way so we
cant avoid it. As political question We
think if the Democracy had put about 329
of the iron ribbed fixtures on Sammy
Tilden they might have elected him pres
ident. A good many voters have a strange
and unsccountsble fondness for corsets.
No, Mr.. Lew ~ H&verstick, you are
not g major general, nor are you likely to
be; nor are you ever likely to be candi-
date for president, but when you say that
you never touch q corset unless it comes
in your way SO you can't avoid it"-your
memory is at fault. There are those in
Rock Island who remember the time when
you did try your hand at touching a cor
set, and the fellow who had the best claim
to the aforesaid corset. tried his boot on
you. This has not been so long ago,
either. but what number in Rock Island
rem em Der it distinctly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-12
The Fifth Ward


The Fifth Ward Hancock Club met last
night at the Phoenix Hose House. There
was q large attendance and good feeling
prevailed. President Engle was in the
chair, aud ". T. Scotch was present as
secretary.
Capt. La Franz stated that the club was
invited 20 attend the Moline rally
Tuesday night, and it was unanimously
agreed TO go in force.
The attendance was large. showing that
the interest has greatly increased, and the
Fifth Ward democrats propose to give a
good ACCOUNT of their work in November.
Prest Eugel made ? few remarks which
were we'll received, aud short addresses
were made by others.
The Fifth Ward will be out 10 large
nImbers tonight. A humber of new
names were added TO the roll, and the
reports OF pepbers shows the club TO be
doing excellent work for the cause,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-12
HANCOCK Gibbs ttention.

The companies viii meet at the club
headquarters and march to the train which
will be in readiness TO take on the torch
bearers.
The clubs will march direct to the old
Western depot and there take the train
for Moline
The mounted company will meet on
Market Square and on arriving 10 Moline,
will report st Timm's Hall for further or
ders.
The train will olsen bark the delegations
ut Bass street. Moline, one block east Of
the G. B. & Q. depot. and proceed from
there according to line of march prepar
ed by the Moline managers.
Every man is requested to report
promptly at club headquarters at 7.ls
o. clock,
By Order
L M, BUFoRD, Chief Marshal.
W, c. BLACKBURN. Adjutant.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-12

Democrats are warned not to be deeei-1
we'd By apparent gains from the large
cities In Indiana which will be heard from
first. and are as q rule Republican. Wait
until you hear from the country districts
where the farmers reside. and don't be
surprised at any apparent gain In Indiana
polls or. Terre Haute. for those cities
are where Republican repeaters are ex-
pected to get In their work for the Repub
lican ticket. The 6rst telearams relative
to the Indiana election will probably show
Republican majprities, but the back dis
tricts-the farnsers vote is Democratic
THE ARGUS believes the state will give a
Democratic maj ,rity and that nothing but
enormous frauds on the Republicans can
prevent it, We do not believe that, even
with the help Of money aud fraud the Re
pubficans can wiu iu Indiana. We firmly
believe the returns will show a Democratic
majority for the state ticket.
In regard to Ohio, it is Republican
state and should it go Republican, there
need be no great surprise. It is also with
10 the possibilities that the Republicans
may gain two congressman, simply because
Republican legislature has gerrymander.
ed the state in the interest OF that party,
making it up hill work to carry a msjori,y
of the districts for the Democrats, even
though the latter should carry the state.
The Republicans are eounting on a major
ity of IS .0O0, bu; we don't believe they
will coma anywhere near that hguro, whilo
many believe the state is doubtful, with an
even chance for the Democracy to carry il.
At all events it will be 40 loss To the Dem
ocrats even if Oaio goes Repub!ican. Tor it
has not failed to d. 80 ia presidential
year. We are not withpu, hope of carry
ing the state. however,. and believe that,
10 any event, it will be close, Democrats
have nothing to fear from to-days cleo
tons, for Hancock vii, DE elected il
November as surely as. the second day
thereof arrivCs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-12
Third Ward Democrats.

The Third Ward Hancock club met al
the hose house last evening.
President j. w Stark presided and
Secretary Geo. w. Copp. was present.
The object of tie meeting was stated IL
the president to decide whether the club
would go to Moline to night.
Mr. B. D. Buford gave some points
about tho transportation, and urged every
Democrat to be on hand to hear Gov. Pal
mer, whom be called the peer of any
speaker in the cnnutry."
The club. on motion of A +. Kuicker-
booker, seconded by Dan Daily unani
mously agreed to attend the Moline meet
ing
Short addresses were mace by Major II,
c. Connolly, B d. Buford, Dan DAILY
President Stark and others and created
much enthusiasm. The attendance was
good.
The Third Ward will be out in force
tonight, and will give good account OF
itself en- November 2.