davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-21
MINING STOCKS.
4 Movement to InnuEmrnte mn 1sX"
change Iii NesE Torlk-Nilnt Kcurhey-
inIll GluM bone for Nam FranelscU.
IL nisua&kh u iear

4 Movement to Innugurnte mn 1,x-
change In Nosr rorls-vhat Kcarney-
i"'' sa,,a, ,.s ss D,'na,h ~" ~ 4s % aa,saa, 1n,
aps.a' oupate'' 3s, ~ ;" 1.r I"'sav .'n"
NEW loltK' Fet. @:-Ii'e leading spechla~
tive interests Of California and Ncya'. are
ara rnr,iuv n Inrr, a,n"unt If tj,a rnn,ni md
n9 m,sta .". ,s. ,.n; ,,n w. ,nI @ .@ Ta,,fnra min
p9sSlhess t,'etEy Wn'cn n1No lna"e Enhlo,ail"
famous. tor the lust lew weeks eal'f"rhlans
With the brokers who urc lcuying San Fran
., 49, ,...a,.,i,i. ,,,,ro,, ,,,n,,,.
e,een ~ essAoa'sI tM''se,'.s aI's.v'o ""s
clerks anu seefet'r,es' who hfe 10 take nl,trge
Tint tho movement Is genuine one, al.tl In
trrdail IN In. rt.r,n,,nent IL evident fran t],e
an.ro,. ] viii wn;"i, II ~ nrnsr,n,.,} nni the
tnefes VIII WHEEL NJ, ~ p."sIs"e" s;.. ., al'a Ie
run,ers have In view Ii thu organization Of
NiuInp-Stnck Exchnnre. to ),e cun,lueind OH
nr,""i,,,es similar = f., ,;.f,ss which anyrrI III.
pIe'tnes e''!f ~ ."yse "uts1 ev tv'. .,' .o
Excla,ge Is to be associated bank and
clearinghouse for recrlylng stocks. III order
10 cstab]lsl, these institutions uu old charter,
initial I,,,in,r tlr lv,r., rcnim,: i,os hrr,'
purchased: Thu bowers granted Il, THIS
Charter "fOr tho formation OF public cS-
change" ure 50 hro..d that almost any
kitld Ut business institution ca,! DC
formed under 1t. llAyinE secured ttle
cl,nrtpr, Il committee W,,s organized
tU nrrinru n scheme fur lncDr),lrntiIg
lila Exrh,lnr1. link umi ClcurfiIE-IiO iOltsr.
TIls cUsl,luIiiec consists Of cx-Iuy. i. L. Mt-
Cnr,,ick p1,tt 4, i. il. Suifur.I, uf Arixu,ln; s.
Il. ElEils, tha lluu, ", +, Shutfpr George
i. i;uGerls. lie Mun. Nlexa1Nlcr Mrl)onaiit,
lis HOt, Il, ii. Lplyjtt, ii, ii. Lawson, Henry
iins..,l,.r Sr1Int;,r Ehiirl. ii. Il. F,lbur Lieu
tutlnl,t-i;nyerilur of CUl1rutlo ". u. Key
ih"s,. ,!r,,t.ua, i,,iy.. I,n,l sevrri meetings
dnring ttu Dust week, anil rnpli progress Is
tmkinv il, arruuginE iur tie for,llatlOil Of the
new 'i:s Exr!,alIge % a'..i lballk.
ons Of the fsanrss ,,ti St tho gew g Board wi, "
ill., IT, ,nnngel,..tl. oY tilu Ilvw lnlnvs ii to lc
imc,,rr.i f,v nrn,iipls. tnrh st1lt bpinr slul-
i,;y n license a!I"rtlIng members uii tic as-
yansages M EycItanE, cull' u,rorl," II Ii
siiInti sifsn ti,n s,,rn,,ii lu,n,jr,',i mt S!KS. th,
fillrtj 1T SHCkW thr fni,rth nj 81 OCu. aIut thg
, 1880-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

sn.,,o, n ,.inrn;,,u f,m,u,,eL mi i.utl.0,nnt,.
csr ,,w,a1s W. ~ r. T"i iswH uromln"',t fnrn,-
'u 1.'o'' ,s'. ~ III ~, st...'' ,"..,.
~ M ,,I i..'', ' ''s, s,' '..',a,, H. ~,
~ iea4ttk c"tu ci'H.1t ~ "'Ae" "o VIZ
rtsses tlso Presidential prospects, III WHICH,
among other things, l,u saEl:
,,o,'n,", r.n @ ~ ,,'sn,. t,'".' T., n,,, ',,,a
nh'., 'u1 t''nn ~. a'1su Ia.'s,,' - ,n" uu..v
fur Presidents for tho next hundred yenrs. |
do mol eluim tn b., postel III p,llticui affairs,
p''1 !! tenr ! & w. seo ste"t 1''''t t,I.. y. ""t
pnrty sl'H!l!t! Nrant 10 ''n,i,!lsasea. ,,n nGlmK
f'!rlhtlt nt!I, y eollrsc. thrown pf'triliM!!y
MINING TINT riass VI M,s't y th!s hsa!tS;;
Slioiti tirnnt ~ il1nli1lai.!, 'ni s,i;]nlaty q!
NY Ncpubliet!n frlrms's wy! rlt!ior ssay III
!'o,ue Or s0te'Yrol!E S!'it'i ~ tIle ioil.ler;
nsvsr ynts.! oti!Sr @ ,!!"i Heu.in!Gal'' .tI ai!a
have 10 ehAhiio s'aMe'y nses w. W.
!ay" Gies' w. ,, ra '1lte aen1,,,rn 70 N.Y. ~
fltou Estsr ,W yoTket a Errat tsyei!, NJ.
iGrr nn "f Sefn@ t th S"t nus ~ tas 1"iy
nW1lEe lltt!t my TURNER nus Dnt u llKlst ~
ii,sncS %itSn @ f y eoi,'es ,,t, 70 IKl,s 'lo1ii'!
, 1880-02-21

III tht Editor nj The Chteago Tr,bane.
DunCQUE, H.. Feb. lO.--Thc Intcr-Occt1l
has published scvcra1 coll1ns Of predictions
as 10 tic result Of tho first ballnt III tho CHI
cago Convention II fall Of tho predictions 1t
sets forth ure ~ absurd as thu DtIe Iii refer.
encc To towa, they nre absolutely worthless.
II reports 10wn sixteen for Grant nnd six for
Dluiuc. These figures arp prcp0ssGro,ts. The
Iowa delegation will ulullestto,lably be- ,,nnit-
lnolss, first, list, md n The tine, for Blaine
If the action Of the Grant fnct!un makes 1t
necessary to cnhnncc the prospects of tho
nun of Maine, 1own will instruct for him.
lfmot, willie the delegation will he 4 unit for
l'ia1lic, there will be no Instructions. This Is
the true situation ut affairs III this State rcla
live TO tic contest for the Presidency. Con-
trnry nssrrtlDns nru either thu result !Of
determination to inlsrepreSent the
' on tho - subject. Tie nnnfmiiatols
anticipation of assfstNilcc from Iowu. Thu
sentiment Of our people ~ overwhelmingly
for Blaine. Various estimates Ut Ills
strength I'll tho StNte llnve been 1httlc. 1lutle
placing 1t below clrnr majority nyrr all tho
candidates nnlllelt. Probably 10 per cent uf
tllo Republicans favor his cniul!tIucy, willie
y, per rent 0re fur GrAmt, nnh i pcr curt nrn
divided in tllefr preferences between WASH
burne md Stlerillnn., Expressions Of prefer
mt tho StaiU layc demonstrated tlmt tl,ls
csinlate Is undoubtedly. correct IN evnry
particular. LII its futun: Presidential calcll-
lnttnns the INsCs.OeeHH to le absolutely cOv-
reut must nccol1l Dlai1,o tweM ty-two votes
from Iowa. SN.AGsHy.
, 1880-02-21
SHERMAN IN TIE SOUTH.
lie "lIIoMlsEs IT, DIVIDE THE orFlcEs
1I,ty ~ '-

Cvrrtstuadelee Stw lurk Thur.
WAsnlSGTOS, Feb. 17.-lnfOrnAtton re-
Gently received In tbil city fruM Charlotte.
N. G., shows tint tho ctHbrea Republicans of
that section arc grcatffiMfssa.lSlle4 With the
appointment Ut u Sherlatip delegation by tho
Executive Committee, at Its meeting III
Raleigh, md tint ,naliy Of tho more inte'li-
gent Ut t!lsln llsyo publicly ayowed their de-
termination 10 resist TO tll9 c'Hl the e1fnrt to
deliver tito btnte Into tho hnlMls 1f tue Stcre-
t,lry Ut tho Treasury. This 0ppnsIt!oi became
10 strung tlllt NrralIgNmtllts weru 1!ato for Il
public lleutlng II, Charlotte llat Tlintstlay
night for tho purpnsu OF pluttat!nE NEulllst
tho netiUII which lsuh hecn tuken IN Slltr.
lluli's Interest. Just before the lipettl,g WIN
to llAyo bean held announcement WIS lllutln
TINT 1t husl bpel post tl,niiel for tho present.
1t was At once suspected th4t this (Iost,Wte-
nlUnt hid been secured by SlerllAN's aErNt5,
nMt, upon investigation, 1t. WAS discovered
thAt u e0loret niatL nAlnei !.yMlt huh c1hlG
to Charlotte from Wilmington, aial
was. hard ut work among tho col.
orcd people, trying, to s0ftel. nsal
The result Ut his work was IN aKrceihsut 10
hui been III Charl1ttu u few weeks before,
warmly advocating thu noulllAtEol Ut Grnnt,
Tho change In his feelings Il attributed to
w. T. CnNatly alMl Utl0r ngtntss uf Sherman,
who recognlzetl the lIian's value. Among the
ileails usetl among tIlB col0reu men Ut Thar
lotte to rellove the opposition to the schemes
Df tile Secretary VI tho TrcAYury wis the fol-
lowing letter, addressed ~ tWu of tile most
prplnlueut colOreu uUA OF the city BY Bishop
, 1880-02-21
TAKfNN 4 VOTE.
n, ~. EssItn. nf Tia fshffrnn Y'r{,1tu 4

Tb ths Editor nf Tas Chicago Tribune.
CnIcAno, Feb. 20.-1 took vote today In
our building {the Wadsworth l}!ock), lii, III,
17D, and lYl Madison street. There nre about
forty-tiyu voters who do business III tl.is
building. ThIrty-onc wcrc see. by Inc. and /
asked them personally wl'o WIS their prefer
ence Of the ,I,reu prominent men rs candidate
nl tho Republican Convention. They aru NIL
A"rn''1sA,,s. a'n! nre &ll voters, aisd stood:
Une thinks this ~ mt correct, let lin Guns
atiu cuutlt for himself. Y. u. Is.
, 1880-02-21
A WORD FOR ILAISE.

10 SAe Edtt0F o. 1He Ehteuoo lftbAhss
Sioux FALLS, Feb. 11..-The great majority
Of the Republicans of Dak0ta nre for Blaine.
Even inuny Ut the old otlicelioltlurs under
Grailt Are strong for tho Innn from Maine.
Blnlnu md Wus1lburnc, or Blaine mid liar
rison, Of lnliun,s, would sweep tho North
wGst without MI effort. Willis llcre Is II
very strung opposition to third term OH tho
l,art Of many, ttls antt-tlird term feeling Is
SO strung With some TINT were l3ayard Or n
ilsal, Of equal merit nominated by tho Deluu-
Republicans would vote the Denlocrntic
publicans would be like the nomination Gf
Scott Gy tho Wligs III ISL, n,ltl thy result
might be tic same. It Is II f,lct, and cannot
bo talked or hooted .lowi,, that there
are thousands Of Republicans TINT,
sxs wsn HSody sky yDGat Gat on e'sfe:Tfhsc Ts cnt @
Grant 1'lcll .annut nifor.l To ,cloSe their eyes
10 thu strung objection to n third term. These
ardent Grant people slinNl!f nut forget tlat
IN sfp9s'cns y VI nr i91 3rd tsr W%'erl1g II o
Of the independent voter sllica? There Hru
many lMrsors TINT fnynr !! single term q Wy
elected tic tllir. time President. Strong
partEsals arc nut always the best LEADERS. 1t
Is not ilnturat tlMt thvy should discover the
weak points III their idol. Tie Republican
party, has plenty Of mel, rs strong rs ten.
lnyo cluinls OH the purity tllut II will be the
part Of wlsllon not to overlook. We l.eur
Republicans daily INSERT tllat Y!nine
would carry the. Northwest. with u
Biaino Sii md. washGarue, Or Or Iiarrsoi,, wnaid
carry the entire. North, including Itltliuia,
with the exception of Nuw York, New .Jer-
scy, and CONNECTICUT, without much effort,
on % NS " Yorf NV erssy, ~ I'M Md Z" Uonecict @ i
and three or fur Southern States. They
certainly could curry uiIe nr more of them,
IL nut ali thy Northern Stntes, and make tllo
success 0f tlle Republican,, party certntn.
.lerfuly, aud will luke part In The next Pres
ittentinl election ufter 1850. Thirteen linrs
nf railway aru now lN!Lng built III Dakota.
Our present population Is about a00, ,0O0.
, 1880-02-21

JInol ORC Of tho most Influential colored
preachers III The Southern Stntes:
-" W1iMiNuros, N. e, Feb;;, II, $780,
Il nieellng ileld III Clnrlottc. t,'-norrow night
fur tho purpose of, tlenouncing, Sherman. II
snclI Is thr cure, hope. yun will mt take any
part IN said meeting, lln T,r1'ulScs q dtnff'c
Ieuitb'rans, ifo l,ns always brcn true to
nur ca,se. I llnye no time e my lnyre.
Yours, It, haste, j. w. Hoou."
, 1880-02-21
WRESTLING.

At Alaskcll 1iall this evening occurs tho
second wrestling contest between tito two
women, Miss Ida Alb and Mile. Marcia, WHO
struggled tor the supremacy few days ngo.
The match Of tonight will consist Of three
fnlls tirnco-koman und two falls collar-alid-
elbow,
, 1880-02-21
LET HAYES OPEN Ills EYES.


eEIiEIAna a,,, siiEtMASs M!'oSs VIOLATION "
TIE Ctv!,SEMvicE .! nGi.Es-soGtIi cAEt.-
MA; 1HM ~! sI,., "a; - ''SooSciNa The IN
DECENT sctt.ANlslE. IA. ,,u ~
COLUMBIA. ). T., Ftl'. 1.-The nnbluslllng
cirUntcry Of some of tie ollIcrrs ylo hold
Appointments under the Secretary Of the
Treasury To tacE tl,u Stntp Conycu;Ion wifi,
uelcg"tes favorable 70 their elIiei's l!oill1'l-
tion In tho National Convention, l,as bccUl.le
II subject of general rc,slrk and f,,lcl, severe
criticism Mt thu State Capital. nmouy Dr,n,,-
Sfa.s alh. t!epuusenns. ~ ~ opell!s asserle.
ny men OF ntllucstlotiiblo yericity, that most
nt tho Deputy Collectors, Storckvcprrs,
GAuRers. anu clerks Of this Internal Revenue
a Gs4s Is. psrtmets, dn' st1 distributed "sl
throughout INC COUNTLESS "re WORKING ~
Convention. 1t Is a1so stated that very nearly
Al .s foy S9irnSn x a.Tt @ enyis @ e s '
office iii either Of the departments above
lIut, Chairman Of the Executive Committee,
assd Kol,ert, Slnalls, cx-cOngresslnull, III thu
0f Customs, uro travelling over tho State iii
Sj,rr,nNtis Interest, All eminent LAWYER ind
stu,,rit Republican said to-tt,ly: "Illts Whole
business Ii simply lntatiulis, but how cHil We
ininistrat!on ii working aguitst It's 10 tleftat
ll,o popular clloIce uf tho ,,lt,ssts? was re-
questcd n few days ssg0 to tuke pnrt III the
Convention, md to altow my nn,ne to he usct!
Us i delrgnte to tho Natiol,ul Convention, and
trovcrsy y viii t}1u Treas.lry trasli tiiat for
per diem violates every prlnciplu Of decency.
sSIiies ,ii ta 70 to ts i NH'IHna in W1
Sluitll, i, ". NJ. Afuckpy, Earle, ur Blythe
men whom | cOul, ctNv ineu Dr who are cA-
, 1880-02-21
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

Special DLpdfeh to Tie Chtcavo Tribune.
DAVENPORT, Feb. 2O.-Tho annual meeting
nf tic Grimlrll g. Nf0ntcxuma Telegraph
Company will be held In this city tomorrow.
Tlle officers Of tho Company are George NJ.
Christian, President; II. II. afnttocls, yico-
President; \. H. Swift, Secretary; and All
sun StnBur, Treasurer
, 1880-02-21
uANlAN,s f3OASr.

TonoSTo, Feb. e0-1Ianlun offers TO put
np 5000 that fle can bent my 1nan In tie
world five seconds In five miles OIL Toronto
Buy, tho rnce u takc place III juno or July.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
NO. 8.

tie untruth Mr.. Kneeland and I am
done with you. In regard to my re-
ceiEing orders to remove freight i'm
medlately or pay storage, will say
that did receive such an order on
Monday evening the goods were re-
eeived at Elk River on the SATURDAY.
before-oll Of them. There had not
been any Of my goods there for over a
week, that l positively know; they
were not shipped from St. Paul until
the Thursday before I received the
order to remove them. Now Mr..
kneeland. to conclude l must say you
no doubt stated one truth, when in
closing your article, "Costello defend.
ed, for do not think either of the
gentlemen referred to, Mr.. Costello
and Mr.. Glassford, would have allow.
ed that article to appear in print had
they been aware of its contents.
IT. ii. B. CoWLEs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
PRINCETON, Feb. 10th. 1880

PRINCETON, Feb. 10th, 1880.
Editor Union: I
In the Sherburne County Star. of
Feb. 9Th, 1880, will be found an arti.
Gle purporting to have emanated from
the fertile brain of one, Ed. Kneeland.
in which I find statements which I
wish to correct: Mr.. Kneeland saws.
"Mr. Jones says he has had no person
al transactions with Mr.. Costello
If MIR. Kneeland will take the trouble
to refer to the article published III the
UNION he will find that said II had
nothing, personally, against the boy
Messrs. Campbell & Libby haze haul
ed large portion of our merchandise
but not all Of it by any means; we
have recollections Of paying other par
ties for hauling. Mr.. Kneeland, no
doubt, deserves a great deal of credit
for loading that load of whiskey in a
'gentlemanly manner" as he claims to
have done; but he will be entitled to
more credit if in the future he confines
himself to facts while defending a
friend, through that "kindly synpa-
thy" that he claims to have for MIR.
Costello. ALBERT JONES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
FIRE.
Benjamin Soules' Fine Residence Re.
ducad to Ashes.

About half past IL o'clock on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Harry Head, who
was occupying room in the Soule
man sion, was awakened from his slum.
bers by dense smoke which permat.
ed his apartment almost suffocating
him; in few seconds he discovered
that the house was in flames. He
hastily donned his attire, hurried out
to the street and gave the. alarm; in a
few momentSmore the startling cry
Of 'frs! F1RE!' could be heard re-
sounding all over our streets. Those
who arrived on the grounds first ina
mediately went to work to save furni.
ture-the flames had made such head
way that it was useless to attempt to
save the building--and succeeded ad-
mirably. The tolling Of the Congre-
gatiOnal church bell awoke most of the
citizens, still there were many who
knew nothing about the fire until
morning, Luckily there was very
little wind and what little there was
was blowing in the right direction.
As it was it required the united efforts
Of all present to prevent the flames
from spreading to the barn, about 20
feet east Of the burning building; had
the barn caught fire. the. probability
is that c. H, Rines' store and perhaps
the whole business portion ofthe town,
would have been devastated by the
fiery element. The boys, one and all,
worked with will to save the barn,
and their almost superhuman exer.
tions were crowned with success. In
less than two hours from the time the
fire was first noticed the stately edifce,
as fine residence as there was north
of Minneapolis, was a pile of shoulder
ing ruins. The building was valued
at $1,000, and cost every cent of that
to build it, and was insured in the St.
Paul Fire 81 Marine for $4,000. At
the time of the fire Mr.. Soule and
family were at their hotel in the
woods. How the fire originated is a
mystery, but it is believed it was &C..
cidental. The Soule building was an
ornament to the town, and its destruc
ton is sincerely regretted by all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
DEPUTY AND sUB.DEPUTY.
A VinSicatcr who Stands in Need
of Vindicater.

The article in last weeks Elk Riv.
er Star, with reference to the peti.
ton of the merchants of Princeton tc
the general freight agent Of the St.
P. NJ, 4 M. R. R., praying for the re.
moval of the deputy depot agent, at
Elk River, (who in reality is the reg,
|ular agent. as the greater portion OF
Mr.. Glassford's time is occupied with
the duties of his office as auditor oil
Sherburne county,) purported to have
been written by one, Ed. Kneeland,
is as devoid of truth and common
sense as the Minnesota prairies are Of
vegetation in the month Of January,
Mr.. Kneeland is very sympathetic and
dignifed, and would not deign tc
stake a hand in the fight" had it not
been for the wicked UNION. telling a
few unpalatable facts in reference to
Mr.. Costello. objectionable offense!
Mr.. Kneeland must be a queer com
pound Of arrogance and ignorance,
Fotherwise he would not rail at US for
believing the statements of the pc
titiOnerS-men whom We have known
for years-in preference to the unsup.
ported allegations of a stranger, one
whom VIC have never heard a good
word spoken Of by anyone save MIR.
Kneeland. 1t may seem strange to
Mr.. Kneeland, but it is true, never.
theless, that the UNION will at all
times advocate and champion Prince
ton interests. We gratuitously inserted
mir. Glassford's three-quarter column
article, which was called forth by a
six-line local in the UNION, and we did
| not think there was man outside an
insane asylum fool enough to blame
us for according to our own citizen;
the same privilege we freely granted
! 70 stranger. Mr.. Kneeland claims
TO be a .'disinterested party!'' Ac.
cording to his own admissions he was
employed in the depot 1--WE believe il
at presently as ub.deputy depot-agent
OF course, he is exceedingly dislnter.
ested! Mr.. Kneeland, in so many
| words, says that the petitioners are
idiots and liars. Mr.. Kneeland, By
SO asserting, "Dogberry like write!
himself down an ass. Mr.. Kneelanl
Is positive that Mr.. Costello notified
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

HERE should be some sort of fire
organization perfected in this town.
Surprising there had been strong
south eastern wind blowing on Sunday
evening, what would there have been
left of Princeton to-day9 Let the
town and village authorities cooper
ate in this matter, and take some &C.
ton before it is everlasting]y too late.
A jndicious expenditure Of a few
hundred dollars in fire. extinguishing
apparatus may be the means Of. saving
thousands of dollars worth Of proper.
ty before six months roll around.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

Galley & Nicely of the arrival Of their
coal. Galley & Nicely assert that they
never received any such notification
there is no possibility of any mail
matter beirg lost between Princeton
and Elk River. Remember that, G.
u N. were anxiously awaiting the no.
tifcation-as their customers were
waiting for the coal-and had teams
ready to start at an hours notice..
Is it reasonable to suppose that Galley
& Nicely would keep their customers
waiting two days longer than was
necessary? Mr.. Costellois well aware
Of the fact that Galley 4 Nicely have
never asked the railroad company to
do stick business, and he who
states they have states falsehood.
The brazen-laccd effrontery of Messrs.
Costello and G.assiord's catspaw-
Mr.. Kneeland--in asking the public to.
believe in his interested statement and
disbelieve the testimony of at least
dozen others--either of whose word
is as good Ito us) as Mr.. Kneeland's
oath lis without parallel in our
experience. Mr.. Kneeland says, that
his effusion was prepared without
Mr.. Costello or Mr.. Glassford's
"knowledge, advice or consent
Then. Mr.. K, how are you so positive
about that postal card being mailed to
Galley & Nicely? Have you such an
excellent memory as to remember
what was son the books; last fall?
The whole communication is a tissue
of misrepresentation and falsehoods.
In conclusion, we believe the petit
TONERS have hau just cause of COM
plant. and we believe the officers of
the St. P. NJ. & Nj. R. R. will see that
their grievances are redressed. We
have no desire to injure Mr.. Costello;
he is Il young man starting OUT in
life; but he should remember that
other people have rights which he
must respect. The subjoiped letters
tell their own stories: % -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11
Temperance.

AS per announcement, Major Holden
addressed a very large assemblage at
the Congregational church, on Sunday
evening; he was listened to with
marked attention and was frequently
applauded. For some cause or other
there was no music. On Monday
evening, the Major talked to a
respectable audience at the NJ. E.
chur Oh, where collection was taken
up, which-by the aid Of outsiders
amounted to $l6.5O. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. Holden, in company with
Mr.. Brock, repaired to Spencer Brook,
and held temperance meeting in the
school house there, where the Major
succeeded in obtaining IS signatures to
the pledge, which makes 2lO in
Princeton and Spencer Brook. The
Major was given to understand at
some Of the down river burghs that
the people of Princeton and vicinity
were s'hard cases. but he was most
agreeably disappointed. AT some
future time we hope Mr.. Holden will
find it convenient to revisit Princeton.
P.S. Major Holden, at the earnel
solicitation Of friends, has consenteS
remain in town over Sunday; her M
speak at the M. E. church Fri2
Saturday evenings, at tba
school house, in Greenbusi
afternoon and at the Con-
church Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

Our opinion of Parnell, expressed
some time ago, that he was sense
less agitator and a ranting blather-
skite, has not been modified in the
least, The American people are TAX
ing very little stock in Parnell; though
he is imposing on his guliible country
men to an. enormous extent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

ALL Of our exchanges denouncc, in
rnmeasured language, the brutality Of
the men at Merrills camp. who fright
ened poor Works to death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

For one, we say. repeal the tariff a,s,
paper. There is no earthly cause for
the enormous increase in the price of
paper only the hoggishness of the man
ufacturers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

The Minneapolis Journal, the
brightest newspaper in that city, has
donned new dress. Ditto the fear
less ''hew to the line" Rush City
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

The house committee on elections
has reported against Wash burn, and
the indications are that he will loose
his seat i'll congress. If such proves
to be the fact Mr.. Washburn will be
reelected by an increased majority
this fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

sY-W. A. Smith is our authorized
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with Mr. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their subscriptions
can do SO through him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

MINNEAPOLIS people are elated be-.
canse the house committee for public
buildings have reported bill appro-
priating 100000 for a post office in
Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-11

THE able article on Thomas Paine
i
in another column, does credit to the
brilliant and versatile editor Of the.
Pioneer Press.