davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06
Tho Pence Question.

The Fasehnan appears inclined to blame
The STATESMAN for hosting the roosters over
what it 10 plsssed to term too dead to kill. "
Il . dead nor mine trient but it was not
bsfore the Election. The STATESMAN has
been fghtinGjt for over year and cannot
Aelp feeling satisfied. We promised the pec-
pls vs. vo1Id En it and dead it is, beyond
, 1880-11-06

ACCORDING to the returns furnished 10
the pren By the bullion department. of
Wells. Fargo 4 Co. . Express, tas reesipt
Of treasure at San Francisco ausing ths
quarter ending Sept 30th, vas over a.
, 1880-11-06

ONE evil effect OF the political campaign
Is that all the talk about candidates and
slush and truck of that kind has killed of
the good, old fashioned stove pipe jokes
(peace to their ashesl
, 1880-11-06

TIE Petaiama Courier says that dairy
COWS are IN demand In that section at frum
92e 50 to &2S per bead; fresh and mich
cev, frun 106a tH $10k fwoyearoid
S.iscn from Si8 10 SIS: and spring calves
g. 6 64ae
, 1880-11-06

WADE HAxPros must be singularly e1-
pert in the use of his wooden leg. he
can still open hn mouth and put hh foot,
In It
, 1880-11-06
OUR RsYSTEM
ONE PRICE
ONLY.

all to LAY before
wortingnsn the substantial bargains sv'
oAsr \ lis Territory
BUT WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH!
workngmn that buy for Cash talk solid facts
present people plain oins the bargains h CASH will
that mlepr'en
nothing goods Eguea We have ONLY ONE
PRICE, rules carried The
hazard from each department. but will
and others
ystps forward n this Territory
ZOE LIST.
Cashnsrss soc Yard
Peplkns al dabls shadss) 4Se Yard
1ehst Yard
oAsring goods both In
PLAIN. Ship1sd and 1reeadsd-
3S Inch Brocaded Cashmere splendid valae per Yard
50 Inch All Wool CaFmete ..63c per Yard
50 Inch All Wsol Extra Heavy, Csmels Hair Yard
very choice French Plads 80 inch wde per Yard
81 PER yard offering the latest designs in Asmal
Cloth, Scheoaas, Majesse, Beranser, Etc., Etc.
, 1880-11-06
Democratic Victory.

wstia Walia City Polls I,:ie2 vofes.-The No
f.1re Law DeIeafeti--W ALA Naiia
County Democratic ~ Ever.
, 1880-11-06

BlRrW1.
HoLNfA-On October 81, 1859, to the wife
sf H. 4. Holmes, . daughter
HAlPER.-On November "a, 1850. to ths
wife Of S. G. Harper. Esq, . son te. pounds
net
, 1880-11-06
Cslunbla County Rea.y.s.


Following officers elected: Huntsr,
Steen, Freeman, Clark, Mustard. Miller,
Embree, Sherry, Piumner, Rutherford,
probate jrdge . tie, McWhinney, MeCul-
ly, Mineer, CLARK, AeCabs. Brents ms
jority 50. S1xu
, 1880-11-06

t.-By this sisn us eenqssr.-RepxSs;ean
Motto.
, 1880-11-06

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.
Wheat market strong. There i both .
bear and bull movement not only in
wheat but also in charters. Farmen arc
not disposed TO eel on the advancing
market abroad except At the higher fG-
ureA
, 1880-11-06

By G. A Evtns. J. p, AdAlins Wyns to
Noah N. Davidson.
, 1880-11-06

JOHNSON this city November ID, lse
W. w. johnson. aged 90 yea1a
, 1880-11-06

Complete returns from Thurston ooun
ty gives Brents l32 majority. Jedsrsoz
county gives Burke l6 and Island eoun
ty II majority.
, 1880-05-31
Disappearance of Fishes.

Disappearance of sea fish from their
long time homes occur frequently, and
for reasons unknown to man. The her
ring have left the coast of Sweden,
where once they were numerous, and
the big-eyed or club mackerel, which
thirty years ago was common on our
coasts, is now SO rare that Professor
Baird has been unable to obtain it for
his collection, although ne has offered
$25 for a single specimen. Whether
the merits of this fish have suddenly
become known to marine epicures, or
whether the club mackerel has found a
deep-sea larder which is better stored
than his old one was, must, for the
present, be matter for conjecture. Per
haps funny fish, sharks, perpoises, dog
fish and other lordly fellows with dis
eliminating. appetites, might throw
some light upon the subject II they
could be interviewed. At one time the
funny had driven the cod entirely away
from the vicinity of Block Island, but
the funny himself having become at
tractive to oil men, purveyo1s to man
ufacturers of fish guano, the cod hur-
ried back to the family homestead.
Professor Baird believes that the de-
mand for tunnies, dogfsh, sharks, etc,
by the factories which will turn them
into oils and manures, will have the
effect of increasing the number of food
fishes by lessening that of their enemies.
" Grand, gloomy, and peculiar like
other great slaughterers, these preda-
ceous fish also resemble their human
prototypes in being comparatively few
in number, and in Keeping themselves
prominently before the eyes OF those
who are eager to destroy them.
, 1880-05-31
The Aged Lion.
A Lion, long the dread of all

A Lion, long the dread OF all
The forest train, grew old at last,
And, as he could not now recall
The days of power that were past,
His former subjects, truly mean,
In royal weakness finding strength,
Assailed their monarch, who was seen
To bear unpunished blows. at length.
Some awful kicks the horses gave,
Tae wolves went up and bit him then
And, after that. the COWS grew brave,
And even gored him in his den.
The wretched lion, sore and sad,
Without complaining, thus endured
The vile attacks of t;tme aId mad,
While from reward they were secured
But, when he saw tho ass appear,
He saiG-lnd saying, life resigned
"All others buffets could bar,
But double death, in yours, l find.
- Wauerley.
, 1880-05-31

The OLEANDER. - This beautiful
plant, when under proper culture, is
truly gem among flowers. The best
way to root cuttings is il q bottle of
rain water set in the window. The cut
tings should be no deeper in the water
than half way up to- the second joint,
and when the rootlets get to be half an
inch long. carefully pot in rich, sandy
loan. After the plant blooms, cut
oack to within foot or fifteen inches
of the ground, when three branches
will come out; let them grow until it
again blooms; after which cut them all
back about six inches from the main
stalk, and every time it blooms repeat
cutting back, and in few ye,rs very
beautiful plant will be the result; with
proper care it will grow more beautiful
with age.
, 1880-05-31
The LawIess "Moonshiners.'

Inc troubles caused by whisky are
not confined to the drinking of it,
though to that alone the world is be-
lieved to owe three-fourths of its sin,
misery and degradation. The troubles
begin with the manufacture of the vile
stuff. As the public records disclose
the numbers and doings of the illicit
distillers, it becomes evident that a
large proportion Of the liquor made in
tins country is literally conceived in
iniquity. 1t has long been known in
general way, through the reports in the
newspapers, that our government was
engaged in a contest with illicit distil-
lers. The celebrated whisky cases :"
in st. Louis, Chicago and elsewhere
during Gen. Grants second admins
tration, and the success of the promi-
nent law-breakers, who were prominent
politicians as we'll, in securing execu-
tive pardon for their crimes, called
public attention to the subject for the
time being. Only vague notion was
obtained, however, as to the extent to
which illicit distiliation was lrried on,
the number of men engaged therein,
and the character of their operations.
Secretary Sherman has furnished
Congress with news, theteforo, in a
volume on the moonshiners" 1t is
as interesting as novel, while its facts,
indeed, will be novel to most readers.
Within four years, for instance, from
July, 1876, to February, 1880, the
Treasury Department seized 3,O43
stills, and 6 153 persons in connection
Herewith. The lawlessness of the men
composing the body of moonshiners "
is shown with tolerable plainness in the
statement that to smash these "stills y
and arrest their occupants cost the lives
OF twenty-five men, and the woundlng
of forty nine others who were In the
government service. While the " moon
Sinners" who get their name from the
practice of carrying on their business
chiefly at night, are scattered about In
various sections of nine States, it is in
the South and Southwest that they
flourish most. la the mountains OF
Kentucky and Virginia and in Missouri
they are specially numerous and reck-
less, and have carried on warfare with
the revenue agents which recalls the
brigand operations of Spain or Italy.
In many places the people generally
| TO ok 81 es with the breakers, there
by getting cheap whisky for them
selves, and giving the officers much al
ditional trouble where they had plenty
of it already. There is q dash and VI
vacity about such business which takes
the Secretary volume outside the line
of the usual dull report, and lifts il
into the field of romance. The pros
pect of breaking up the business and
gangs of the " moonshiners is consid
cred encouraging, and Secretary Sher'
| man leaves for his successor in the De.
partment good example of progress
in that direction.-N. Y. Erunasner ana
| Ch, 0eacle.
, 1880-05-31

A New USE FOR THE TELEPHoNE.-
1t has been found that the telephone is
a great convenience when connecting
the office and the residence of young
married couples. The cooling can be
kept up all day long without icterfer-
ing much with business, and later on
the husband can be hourly info rmed of
the condition of the baby's health, and
all his .unning antics can be d sscribed
in detail-but what terrible strain it
must be to the instrument?
, 1880-05-31

The GEARS TRRROR.-The Gar en-
ulates the example of the elderly danes
of most nations of regularly looking
for the deadly burglar or assassin. No
nourishment, either solid or liquid,
that has not been tasted in his presence
by some official parsonage, ever passes
his lips. His bath Is examined every
morning by the medical officers of his
household before he ventures to use it,
and he seldom approaches a stove or
fire. place, lest some explosive material,
concealed among the fuel, should have
been secretly introduced into it. He
appears extremely nervous, takes no
iMterest in State business, and. exhibits
total Indifference even to the military
details which have heretofore consti
tuted his favorite occupation.
The QUEEN OF lTALY.-The poor
Queen is iii in body and mind. She is
afflicted with that mysterious feminine
disease, hysteria. which, like headaches,
is clever mask for unrevealed causes.
Her gayety and popular smile is gone.
When seen driving in public she looks
intensely bored and discontented, al
most cross. Her face bears the marks
of suffering, both physical and moral.
She has dark rings about her eyes. and
her eyelids look heavy as with sleep
lessness or weeping. Her Majesty has
been at Bordigberra all the early winter
and returned to Rome Just after the
new year; but she gives no recptions,
hoe n1p 20 of hap 10 in
strict privacy, and there is no talk or
hint of royal entertainments at the
Quirinal. OF course thousand reasons
are given for this mysterious state of
affairs, nd OF course the real one is
unknown.-C0rresp0ndence Boston Id
certiSer.
AFTER MARRIAGE The happiest
marriages are those in which high
type of friendship follows love. Friend
ship of sublimated sort is what love
becomes after a year or SO of marriage,
and he who is friendly to the very
depths of his soul enters into this
state happily, and is ready for all the
delights that follow. But man who
is capable of nothing but that feeting
affection which ever pursues new OBJ
ject, and cares for no woman when she
IS won, hates the domestic ties and be-
comes detestable in consequence. It
is the man who would die for his friend,
and for whom his friend would die.
who makes miraculously happy wife
of the woman to whom he scarcely knew
how to make love when he courted her.
People often complain of hard times
from mere natural tendency to growl,
but Georgia darkey the other day
said: Nebber seed sich time since [
was born. Work all day and steal all
night, an blessed If kin hardly make
a libbin.'
Nilason's rms ara still vary haaAtifnl
, 1880-05-31

Postmaster General Key ls good
natured and stout.
, 1880-05-31

People often complain of hard times
from a mere natural tendency to growl,
but Georgia darkey the other day
said: Nebber seed sich time since I
was born. Work all day and steal all
night, an blessed if l kir hardly make
q libbin.''
, 1880-05-31

Nilsson's rms are still very beautiful.
, 1880-05-31

Jay Gould is sixty five years old.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
4 First Publication June 10Th. 1885,.
E0TICE oE NTORTGa aGE SALE.

DEFAULT las been made in the
!. conditions OF q, certain mortgage,
executed and delivered by Emma Frazier
and William Frazier, jr., her husband, to
Terrence Kenny and j ohm Kenny, dated
the 2eth day Of August, 1sf77AA, and record
ed as q mortgagein the Office Of the regis
ter of deeds, OF Mile Lacs county, in the
State of Minnesota, on the 2Sth day Cf
August, 87A, al Il o'clock A. NJ. in book
sBBn OF mortgages, at page 226: said
mortgageWa given to'seeure the payment
of four hundred and fifty dollars, on the
Goth day OF june, 1875, with interest from
date until paid, at the rate OF ten tlo) per
cent. per sanani, according to the con-
lditions OF 9 promissory note exc
.cuted by said mortgagor, William
Frazier, jr, and james Frazier, and
George Monroe, bearing even date with
said mortgage ard payable TO said n1ort-
gagees, by tLeir firm uane Kenny Bros,
or bearer, the interest OF which note was
therein made payable annually. And
whereas there is claimed to be due, and is
due at the date Of this notes OIL said
mortgage and the said debt secured there
by, the sum of seven hundred and eleven
dollars (Sss71 .O0) and no action or proceed
ing has heen Instituted to recover said
mortgage debt, Or any part thereof Now
therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained, and Of the stat,ltein such
case made and provided, the said mort
rage will lie foreclosetl by sale Of the land
and premises described in said mortgage
THAT is, to say-iots seven and eight (e)
:,nd;nine 90 all in Block seven III tlte
village OF Princeton, IN the county Of
Mile Lacs. State Of Minnesota, according
to the plat aud survey of said village, fled
and recorded i'll the Office Of the Regisler
of Deeds within and for said county, a,lti
said real estate will be sold by the sheriff
of said Mile Lacs county, at public ven
due, to the highest casl, bidder, at. the
front door OF the building used as q court.
house in and for said county, in Princeton,
OF, Friday, the 23d day of July, a. Q. 1850
at 4 o'clock P. M. of that day, ito satisfy
the amount then due on said promissory
note and mort gage, together with the susN
of twenty-five dollars, attorney s fees, pro-
vided in said mortgage to be paid in case
Of foreclosure thereof and The costs and
expenses Of suth foreclosure allowed by
law. Dated. Nav 5tli, 1850.
TERRENCE KEN IN II
JOHN KENNEY,
Mortgages.
CHAS, D. KERR .ARTHURHOWARD
Attorney for Sheriff Of Mile
Mortgages. Lacs County.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
EARN Tor Sale.

Farm for sale, on the Princeton and Elk
River stage road, "a miles from Prince
ton, ! mile from school house; building
nearly new, house has i've rooms, all fin.
ished and painted inside and out; barn
80 by 40-room for 80 head Of cattle and
10 tons Of hay; plenty of excellent water
in the yard Farm is all well fenced, 70
acres under the plow, and produces good
crops. Price Of so acres and buildings,
with all Improvements, ST 900. / will
sell land adjoining itif wanted, all I'M
proved, at S5 per acre. Terms easy.
Eighty acres Of meadow for sale, on
Battle Brook, at the head Of Elk Lake;
will cut 100 tons of hay. One side fenced
Price $500. G. FL. CHADBouRNE.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
First Publication May goth, 1856
Notice OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAs default has been made
'' in the condition OF a mortgage,
executed and delivered by james Frazier,
to Terrence Kenny and John Kenny mort
gagees, dated August oath, 1874, and
duly recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds Of Mile Lacs county, in the state
of Minnesota, on The 2lst day Of septen
ber, 1874, at one o'clock, P. NJ, in book
and conveying the real estate hereinafter
described, to secure the payment of two
promissory notes, of even date with said
mortgage, both made by the said mort
gagor, James Frazier and William Frazier,
jr, aud George Monroe, payable TO the
said mortgages, by the firm name, "K en-
ny Bros or bearer, one for the sum of,
$275.O0, payable on the 20tb day OF June,
|1s75, with interest payable annually at the
rate OF ten Per cent. per sanuum, from
date until paid, and the other note forthe
sum Of $725.00, payable on the Goth day
of June, 1876, witt, interest at the rate Of
ten per cent per annurn, from date until
paid; and whereas both of said notes re-
main wholly unpaid, and there is claimed
;; to be, and is due at the date of this notice.
on the first note aforesaid, the sum of
$40, and on the second note aforesaid,
the sum of $1l38.25, and so in allonthe debt
secured by said mortgage, the sum Of
$1572.65, and no action or proceeding has
been instituted to recover said debt so se-
cured, or any part thereof: Il
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue OF the power of sale ia said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be fo,eclosed by the sale Of
the u mortga ged premises therein described,
st public vendue, by the sheriff Of said
Mile Laos county, TO the highest bidder
for cash, on Friday the End day Of July,
1880, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon OF lpllat
day at the front door of the building used as
a court house, for said Mile Laes county,
in the:town of Princeton, in said county,
to satisfy lhe amount then due on said
mortgage, with costs and expenses allow
led by law, and fifty dollars attorneys fees,
provided for in said mortgage in case of
foreclosure thereof The premises de-
Iscribed in said mortgage, and so
/ to be sold are situate in
said county of Mile Lacs and described
as follows, viz: The south one half (s11aa)
lof the south east quarter SEQ OF section
mine {9), in township thirty six (361, of
range tWFHty SiAsl-iuj, Will oil tA0 sdppuI-
4 turances thereto belonging.
Dated May 5th, 1880.
|TERRENCEs KENNY,
JOHN KENNY,
ARTHUR HOWARD, Sheriff Of Mile
Lacs County. ;s
CHA.S D. KERR, Atty for Mortgages,
Z ST. Paul, MINI. sg.:ss 80 4
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
Gard.

l have resumed my former practice
in Princeton and will be glad to see
all my old friends and others, and give
them my best professional attendance
Careful and special attention given to
chronic cases and diseases peculiar to
females. Ladies can call at the
North Star hotel; general Office, for
the present. at Jones' drug store.
]. p. CALDWELL, ND.
May 18th, $780,
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
4 "A Gard.

Professor e. M. Oryall would announce
to tile public, that lie is prepared to do
justice to all WHO may patron1ze him in
his profession-shaying, sl,ampooing and
hair cutting in fashiniaI,le style. Ladies'
and children's hair-cntting u speciality.
tRazors lonea on short notice. All work
promptly and neatly executed, ahd salts.
faction guaranteed. A liberal patronage
is solicited. Two doors north Of Court
House, Main Street, Princeton. /.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that
they must not take sand or dirt from
lots l, 2 and s Of block 20, Princeton
townsite, north of H. Browns resi-
dence. JOHN III. ALLEN.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
Pension Mctlce.

All pension claims not filed at
Washington, D. c., before July 1st
next, will not be entitled to arrears;
and all pensioners who desire me to
prosecute their claims are requested
to call at my Office next week.
j. L. BRADY.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10

The UNION is now $500 per year
to new subscribers. Old subscribers,
in order to keep the books straight, can
renew their subscriptions up to the lst
July. Those who do not renew by
that time will be charged $500 for.
1880. The lst July makes the even
half year. ST IS. sss H Il /.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
ESTRYAED.

From my camp, on Bradberry Brook
one fawn color and white jersey COW, fiv
years old, one roam and white, Grad
Short Horn heifer, three years old, on
roam and white, Grade Short Horn l,eit
er, one year old and one red and whitd
Grade Short Horn bull, one year old
Any person giving information IS to theil
whereabouts and caring for them till the
can be removed, will be suitably reward
ed. e. Il. BRowE.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10

A thoroughbred Jerseybull. Il
months old, for sale, or will be traded
for other stock. He is full blooded
animal and anyone who wishes to buy
or trade for him will do well to cal.
on GEO. McFARLANE,
= Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
)IssoL UTToN OF co.pA RT,N ERsHIp

a8 Notice isfhereby given tbat7the co..
paFtn ership heretofore existing be-
tween The unCegsi gned, pnftei the firm
name Of Webster g Blackwell, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Black
well retiring from the firm. Henry Webs
ter is hereby authorized to collect, have
and receipt for I'LL indebtdness to said
firm and hereby agrees TO assume all in
debtdness Of the said ffm. siss
Dated May 2lst, 1880. SO q s
st3 HENRY WEBSTER.
OsCAI: e. BLACKWELL.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10

. Notice. The undersigned hereby an
nounees to the public thai he will con-
,tinue the business heretofore carried on
by the firm Of Webster q Blackwell, aud
will use his best endeavors to merit the
large patronage SO generously, bestowed
upon the American House in the Past.
Thinking his former patrons, he respect
fully gsolicits from them and others Such
futher business in his line as they may
have to bestow> Very cordially,
HENRY WEBSTER.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
Look! Look!

Insect Poison. Will kill all kinds
Of bugs and cut-worms; more deadly
than paris green and does not cost one|
third as much. AT
Galley & NEELY's.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
W flI7E Star Line.
FROM AND TO EUROPE FROM NEW YORK

Procure through tickets by the cheapest
and best line Of Steamers TO Liverpool aud
Queenstown, Dublin, Belfast, london
derry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol, Bergen,
Christiana, Chaisteansand, Stavapger,
Taroldhjen, Bremen, Copenhagen, Goth.
enpurgll. Glopinger, Harve, Hamburger,
Harlipgen, Malmo, Paris, Rotterdam and
other European continental cities, as well
as tickets by rail to New York iii connec-
ton Herewith, and all necessary Informs
tlon regarding the same of
Al. BARKER, Agent,
Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10

minneapolis Prices for Wheat,
For the next 80 days w. D. Wash.
burn 4 Co. will pay, at their mills at
Anoka, Minn., Minneapolis prices for
wheat. Present prices, No. l, $685.;
No. 2, 1924; and No. 3, $o.84.
The Princeton union., 1880-06-10
Republican, Jndioial ConFsnsei icn.

Republican, Jndicial Convention.
A REPUBLICAN, Convent on for ae
Seventh judicial Dis let vi Inject az
Barnum's hail in the village Of Sank Cec-
tire, on the 18Th day Of Jniv, 1880, 10 nom :
mate candidate for Judge of ,ue Sa q
district. isI iI
The counties comprising ssid dis. ct
will be entitled 10 The following repre-
sentation In said couDiy, to-Wit:
Benton, l. Otter Tai, s.
Douglass, 8. Pope, 3.
Grant, J. Stear MS, 5.
Morrison, 2. Sherburne, 2,
Mile Lacs,1. Todd, 8.
A. BARTo,
e. 3. CoRL.ss,
Republican CON-, 7sh Judicial Dist.
June 21d. 1880.