davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
GlnNp.,nmh g.tamora.

ALCouoL.-S2. & 70 - 80 per gallnu..
MuIHky--SWeut mash, ~ .2SGM 80, sour
mach, 81 .GO@b5, accordmgcGage.
WNEs-ClGrot In cHee, 81 Iaet@ti Catawbn
p9r gallon, VI "a ole; Port, per gallon, 81 20 l
w; sherry, psr gallon, gI.e0&sii M7dala, per
ESQ.
CnAitr AGSe--C1oka, In bsskots, eia2PO
Noldsiocs, Ia basket, S9S; Erug, N DAnkut, N
pomcstlc champagne, Si00l6.
ALT- Stock ale, per dozen, So l5@io2 "a; For
ter, per dozen, S3l}g2 80.
iOTfLE bEER-At. l.ouir guarta 81, pntg
tll 10, budwlsor, el2, uinl Sl8 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

CAvrtR--Coru5ed, 9l3 10 SIT ,laas do yoar-
llBsa, r5aAb9; ftecrsi from % yoarB old.
WbtfgAb; barn cows, al5@Sl8.
HohsEs. pGuies and heep Slj to $40. Plugs
$50 10 $50 Farm stock S3 10 $50. Harness
livery ESQ 10 300 Harness fancy gl2j To Sl;5.
Harness spans e3i0to $500.
MuIes--Rats $50 TO $685. Medium sos tog
Extra draughL SlOQ 20 sl5O.
HoGs--On foot, t&;hc. fof inferior Goprlma
purbeis
MurroN SIRer--lhey sre pnctnuio stgl .609S
Der head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

suoAua. We. quote; Powered llifS prTahd,
nS@A, arpnula,cd u standard 4, l6iSiNyhlto
extra u9PA extra CO 10 .-; y Cliow W. to Qg,
Louisiana new whine clarilcd luGi yellow DIX .
choice sSc; prime 7Gc, iar 7Fc.
MohAssEs-l.n 0lsiana choice G0c,.prino Ole
Jolr Ia good t509Nc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS. wa hor.
oeon ceiling swift's syphilitic speciac S ~
years, Snd regard It superior TO anvtSi,uo ~,
known 60 science for the Diseases for LID, lin
of q Angie failure. - NuoWn
y, j. Cessele, Thnmnsyille, GAIL. u cr
y Co., E'orsythe, Ca. Hunt, Ran}i q ta @rees
Atlanta, Ga.i Pomberton, samuels e Ra,
holds, Atlanta, Ga; Daniel 4 Marsh Anam rvy'
ATLANTA, Ga, July 4, 1874
we have used SWiit's Syphilitic SnaciSn,,
sle treatment Of e0nvicts for the lasf vsaa ~
ana ana eeIieYe II Is the only certain remedy ths,
VIII eject permanent cure for disaasas ny
which you recommend il, iof
GRANT, ALEXANDER sCn
i,oyo reward viii he paid to any chemis,
VINO WIN IND, on analysis of 100 bettlas ~
>. >, s., one particle Of mercury, iodide potas.
sum, or any mineral substance. f0'"''
Prepared only by the Swift Specific com.
pehY, Atlanta, ga. sold ny George n A.
slas, thompson. schott 3 Co., ana W. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

aloats siis Lard.

BtoqH --tonR clear sldes9&; short clear
%, BreGkfaet bacon IKE.
Day SAE.T--Long oloar Bldns, 9%i short clear
8H.
lAhs-tia sugar cutodilv,si cuhVhbheu HIS
lAso- 'Uoroob llh; hAlt barrel, ilga;
allie Ia 10 pounds, l2;i; ap0unda, 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

PRAIgIs CHtCgEss--Wa lu0tO at $50. apiece
SQUIpWLs--Per dozen, Soc.
CHIoKEss--We quc.e ~ % Tor spring, for
grown, t2 30.
TuRKEYs--Wo quote 00o. % Slfapiece.
,iDUCks--For tame, zoe; Wild Is TO 200 apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

yiouu We quote City iMllia NON now
wheat ns follows; Xxx, 2i0, xxx, 4 10.
SNNAi2 3D. Ihoioe, 81 90, family, mono.
Imported; AA, per cwt S9Ng. INK, 81 |,
AANN, ! l1i Fancy, . 10 to $50; Patent, Si co.
EYE--in sack, 81
BARLRY-ijc. per hushei sacked,
BRAS-Wo quote ut Nc t,Sl .Os
GussY BAas-second-hand IN good order, q
cents apiece,
OoUN ilrAI,-on track large lots do. In the
store, johhlng lotB zoe.
OArs-New Texas sstoiOC fsomwagon, 10 to q
In store
What. No Sold, aSci No 3nNw, S,lsa,c; No
sel 0bl Ito I new, Nose Rejected, dN@l; M
tsgde. % @6oci hcdittordooan, No 2, ~, No .,
6e9Irc; Nlcaragi@, nominal, aNc, hut no. want
sd by 'roXns mlllore.
CuuN-ss % so cents, looso ear.
HAY-Prairis. loose from wagon, Slto sll per,
ton; Mllett. do, 81 10 81. Froiu store. nra(rle'
baled fl3 per ton, Mlott, $40, Prairie balei
IN cor lots, Sll per ion nee ON buMd
=, Wo quote; chopped corn, per Ion pound q
81 chopped corn and oats, PEI 100 pounds
vi tG Chopped barley, per 100 pounds, vi Is
crushed corn and cob, per lon pounds, sec
com bran, per l0O pounds, zoo, Graham tour
0ii cream meal, Al lOi tue boiled meal, nor
hnchol, Toe. homluy por 100 rounds, $50
sNe, per lU pomda, " ", com -four, per 10
pounds, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
MEDICAL.

illustrated AssSlSSe ol,.le, ~ pages. 40,
and SIT binding, 90 cents. ss.ne IN mn
covers, . CTS. Manhood, 70 cents, ,ynn,s..
hood, 10 cents, Pamphlet, 3 cents--secpre,,
sealed, by mail. Send money or posta,,,
stamps. DR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
VT st Chsr'es Street. s.. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
caro-.

To oil who aJo suffering from ne 5srom
aud ind,Scte,ions Of yoglh, nervous weak
mess, early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., I
viii send roipo Chs, viii suro yen Gee Of
charge. This great remedy IVES discovered
by missionary Ia South America. Send n
seiEeddrcased envelope to tho ReS. Joseph
I. lman, Station d, New York city.
n2Sd&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Atprs--D Dry llnt,ls poupa5 and upwards IS to
l5%ctsi - hipB, FREQ Ot grubs, II G; grubb
kipa lie. wet balted, 7Ec.; green butcher
h!dcD, bhC.; AL damaged, wet or dry,
half price; doef skins zoe. sheen skins from
15c 6Aly1c ZACH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

GERMAN MILLeT--Wo quote 81 .C0per bnshel
Gnrden, BOTS. per paper retail. Whoslegal,
IL TO cents per paper.
Cott0p-AJ the on MIL $6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

CorFny--Rlo, common, hc, falr, IS, choice,
lbSoelgi Laguayra, 10, Jeyn, 2SSDSon.
tRAs-linpcrlnl, from t5tebar. per paunde
yonng liyson,. tOGOli oolonS. iSSSoo, Japan,
NaL,NNa 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Cgnned"t,0o,is.

PsACHEs-2 pounds, al .bi pounds
% Is.
ToMAToxs-2 pounde, 81 10; pounds
$40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Ftsif--igHn, per 10.
OYsrrKs--per eau ~ conts for baltimore. "a
MattasordNe. Is Tor berwick bay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Coal and wood,

cred. N'"''
yoKx-Sc cents per barrel.
Wocn.-Oak ,hickofysnn psh " 50 TO 10 Der
rates OF ~ 10 to,Os0 per cord.
CnARcoAL--OS ccnls per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Dallas Wool Market.
hlasIns Leather ianrhot.

Fine, 2i medium, 22;.. heavy, 200. Black
bury una dirty, 10 10 centa OH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

WItEEia--(Sarven,l -.A Wholesale, sl9 rcr
got, II sl0,aa; Y SS.aSj u yT.2s.
srGiNo WAGON BNI,s, -Burf'd ratent, spls,
tlp aud $40 for plain, d .lc mud double pan.
Susrrs. --A SJ,bo, u $50.
Poles I'll SlI A sli,
BuGatEs. Ill end spring, go, A siuc npr,ny,
eIS. Strictly a phsctonP, $50. Carriages,
s.S. Ventlemen's diving buggy, aide bur-,
tlaOI do speeding, no. End spring, atrictly A
slisi top.opcn, teo to S55i side prng do, siib 10
Isl Jump.ursoa do, slai; platform sprin
do, el0C, three spring do, 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
HANK KxcuAsGH

Oommerclsl exchange upon all points par
to Y discount.
Sterling sight "a 30 TO 81 30.
Sterling, 10 days, " "a TO 81 80.
Franca5 800, 5O3 to 5l5,
Marks 90 to 10.
Gold silver, other thNn the TRADE dOllsr,pa .
xisdo collars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ ocnta
,voAieau uuuhb ."''',.s,,,.,.,,,..,,o ~
stu.Nuh t,,,",s,.'s,',,.,,...,.,,, ~
NeAicNh quarters, ,",,.,,,,.,,,,...,,, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Eoas-locts p-r dozen.
nusEnn-Noilhsrh $40 Is, Tsxas :. iogsc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Mlsea, q per hundred; cotton, waste, 81
cr hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
Sunday Reading.

Faith was given TO man to lsug;heu
bis Tesson.
A mans heirs are sometimes his
most impatient creditors.
Modest doubt 10 called the bacon
OF the wise.
Compliments are often nothing
more than Gilt-edged ialsehoods.
Humility is the safest foundation
TO build any kind of superstruclurs
on.
Most of the happiness of this lie
comes from not knowing the true
value OF things.
Il takes two to make . quarrel and
two TO keep it sgoing; it only takes
one to end it.
There lives more faith in honest
doubts believe me, than half the
creeda.
What the moral army needle just
now, is more rank and file and fewer
brigadier generals.
Money and fame are two things
that men work hardest for, and after
death one is worth 70 them just about
as much as the other.
As health lice in labor, and there is
no royal road to it but through toll,
80 there is no republican road to
safety but in constant distrust.
True despatch is q rich thing; for
time is the measure Of business, as
money is of wares, and business is
bought at dear hand where there
is small despatch.
The idea Of duty, that recognition
Of something to be lived for beyond
the mere satisfaction OF self. ia to the
moral life, what the addition of a
great centrsl gangloin is to animal
lie.
Those who do it always would an
soon think of being oonceited OF eat
ing their dinner ~ of doing their
da.y. What honest boy would
pride himself on not picking q |
pocket A thief who was trying to
reform would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-11
FLOWING LIQUID FIRE.
How Three Mel We're Burned 10
Death at an Oil We'll,

At Clarendon, q new oil town.
few miles DUrth Of OIL City, tbr.
men were burned 10 death recent,
Wren q well Ie drilled to tbe spot
where the Oil-De flng Sand il sssp,t..
the drilling tools are removed IRON
zoe nell, aud a torpedo, msde q
about forty or sixty QUARTS OF nitro
glycerine, put III spd exploded 70
Ibe purpose OF lJosening the sanL
A well, known Az the Grover ell
bad been Shot" but, as Is out.
often tue CAGE, 1t "brdged over;
that is, the loose ed rock AID cam
formed In the shape of An 0bstruc-
ton which would not allow the oil !,
pass of, ss it would De forced to do py
the gas, were 1t not for this bridging
over. The work of cleaning the vel
was at once commenced The usuA
precautions against Bccidelts wert
taken. The boiler had been moved
sixsy-tivS feet beyond the engine
house, which was sixty Ave feet from
the we'll, making $50 feet betwes-
che boiler and the mouth of the we'll
Ashes had been banked up aruupn
the furnace, barrel Of water st9oo
near By, with which to exnaEuisr
the FIRE when the we'll should beglt
to indicate . flow, and the steam jel
Was in readiness for an energency.
Your Corresp Jndsnt was sitting IN II
little shanty o short distance awsy
There we're present and working
about the well Stephen, Henry and
Joe Grover. and young man called
Eddie Steiner.
The tools had been run down for
the purpose of sgitsting, when it was
noticed the well showed symptoms oil
flowing. The men All made . dash
for the boiler to extinguish the FIRE
under it. Suddenly l noticed little
jets OF flame surrounding the men.
Their clothes we're completely Satu-
rated with crude oil, from which a
gas rose which readily ignited. Ia
an instant the whole air in the
neIghborhood seemed TO be in flames.
l started to run. bnt was knocked
down by the explosion. When l got
up I could see the we'll flowing
furiously, the flames rising to the
height OF 200 feet or more. Henry
Grover was lying on the ground
between the boiler and the engine
house in a blaze. He tried to get up.
but the burning oil which flowed
from the Wsll poured down upon
him and prevented his sscspe. Run
ming around on the other side /
found stephen Grover and young
6ternsr with their clothes all burned
of and their bodies completely
blackened. They were dead. The
body of Henry when it was recovered
was hardly recognizable. The other
two, Edward Sterner and Stephen
Grover, lived iew hours. sO6eriug
great agony. They were rational and
freely, though they we'll
knew all the time they GOULD not
live. They we're ell residents OF Fry
burg. Clarion county. Pa. None OF
them were married, with the excep
ton OF Stephen Grover. who leaves q
vile, to whom he was married about
D year ago. and a son about two wee K
old -NeW York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Water of the Ocean.

From comparison Of the results Of
recent deep-sea soundings, it appears
that the following are just generaliza-
tions : l. The water of the North Pacific
is in it's whole mass cooler than that of
the Atlantic. 2. The water of the South
Pacific is, down to ,225 feet, somewhat
warmer than that Of the Atlantic, but
below that depth cooler. 8. The bottom
temperatures are generally lower In the
Pacific than in the Atlantic at the Same
depth. and in the same degree Of lati-
tude; but nowhere in the Pacific are
found such low bottom temperatures as
in the Antarctic portion of the South
Atlantic, where temperatures of -O.3
centigrade to -0.6 degrees have been
measured. 4. In the western part Of
the Pacific and the adjoining parts of
the East India archipelago. the temper
allure of the water reaches It's minimum
at depths between 1887 and 1897 feet,
remaining the same from this depth to
the bottom. In the whole Of the Allan
tic the temperature from 1897 feet to
the bottom gradually though slowly in
creaSeS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Sittin0 Bulls Movements.

Advices have been received at Gen.
sheridan's headquarters that Sitting Bull, with
a small following, is encamped 200 miles north
of Woody Mountain. Since the surrender
OF a majority of his band, he has been beset
by tribes that are unfriendly, and in few in
stances has suffered defeat and loss of ponies
at their hands. Finding himself at the mercy
of his enemies without following enough to
effect anything by resistance, the old chief has
been dispatching emssares to Fort Buford to
induce the Indians now held as prisoners at that
post to rally around him once more There
has been, in consequence of these appeals,
some little uueasiness at Fort Buford, but no
attempt at an outbreak has occurred or is APP
pretended. Gen. Sheridan has, however, de-
cided upon the removal of these Indians, num-
bering about 1000, to Standing Rock agency
and in order that the removal may be effected
with as little danger as possible, he has order
ed several companies of troops to Fort Buford
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
TIE New Military Divisions.

The following is the text of the
general order relative to the military depart
ment division:
BY the direction of the president, para graphs
i and Of general order No. 81, issued Deceiil-
Der Is, 1880, from this office, constituting the
department of Arkansas and the military divi-
sion of the Gulf, are rescinded, and the boun-
Diary lines of the military division of Missouri
and of Atlanta are restored to those in force
prior to the issue OF said order, to-wit: The
military division of the Missouri to embrace
the departments of Texas and of Missouri, as
they existed before the publication of general
orders No. CT of 1880 and the departments of
tne Platte and of Dakota, the military division
of the Atlantic to embrace the departments of
the east and south, as it was constituted prior
to the issuance Of general order 81 of 1880.
The records of the division of the Gulf will be
sent to the adjutant general of the army.
Those OF the department of Dakota, relating
to troops in the department of Missouri, to
the headquarters ofthat department., and those
relating to troops in Louisiana and Arkansas
to headquarters of department OF the south.
Maj. Gen. J. NJ. Schofield is placed on waiting
orders with full pay until further orders Of
the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
The Determined Nihilists.

A recent manifesto issued by the
Nlhilistic executive committee at st. Peters
burg, says:
The verdict against the Nihilists who have
just received martyrs crowns was dictated as
well as confirmed by the Gar. The first act
Of his autocratic will thus has been the
hanging of women. Without waiting for his
coronation he has sprinkled his throne with
the blood of champions of national rights.
Over the graves of our colleagues we publicly
affirm that we will continue our efforts for the
liberation of the people. We will no more be
deferred by the gallows than were Solovieff or
other champions. After the event of the 18th
of March, the executive committee informed
the Emperor that the only means of reverting
TO the path of peaceful development was by an
appeal to the people. Judging by the execu.
ton the supreme power has decided ,,i to appeal
to the hangman. So be it. The committee
defers pronouncing any judgment on the gen
eral policy of the Emperor, but it declares
that reactionary policy will lead to conse-
quences more disastrous than the event which
took place in March.
The manifesto concludes by appealing to all
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
A Realistic Audience.

It is said that the audiences in Rouen,
France, are the most critical and realistic
IN the world. An actress appeared in a
play, the scene of which was laid in
1922. Everything went off well Till a
gentleman in the orchestra arose and
exclaimed Take off that breastpin II
The cause for the demand was asked.
"The actress is wearing a breastpin
which contains photograph pho
Biography was not discovered when the
play was first produced" ssTake off
the breastpin . resounded from all parts
of the house. The actress obeyed the
demand; she was Immediately the re-
cipient of an ovation, and the play pro-
ceeded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
squire MOcla.N

It the official figures of the coffee
trade are to be trusted-and presumably
they are not greatly in error-the coffee
consuming public Of this country has
been for a long time past very much
deiuded. There are multitude of peo-
pie in this part Of the world who are la
boring under the belief that the bever-
age which they drink at breakfast, and
possibly after dinner, is Mocha coffee.
Their grocer tells them that the article
he sells is "pure Mocha" and they have
no means Of knowing that he is deceiv-
ing them, if, indeed, he has not
been deceived himself. Some, with
peculiar fastidiousness, insist up
on having a mixture, : and want
one-half OF one-third of Mocha and
the remainder Of Java coffee-a request
which the grocer seemingly complies
with; that is, he takes the coffee from
two separate compartments. Now, the
last completed returns Of the coffee pro-
duction Of the world are made up to the
year 1879. In that year the estimated
growth was 1852, 112, 500 pounds, of
which Brazil produced 497, 127, 300
pounds, or nearly one-haf. Next came
Cuc DutCu IaSt 1uu1au pOSSeSSlOlS,
where the crop amounted to POI, 500, 200
pounds while Ceylon, South Africa
and the West indies furnished nearly
all Of the rest. Arabia, it is true, APP
pears on the list, but it's total growth,
the Mocha district and the rest of the
country combined, was only about a.
100000 pounds, that u.s. not quite one
half Of | per cent. Of the growth Of the
world.
When it is considered that coffee is
extensively used i'll Arabia, that Mocha
comes within the possessions of Turkey,
a country peopled with coffee-drinkers,
and that we have no direct means Of
communication with Arabia. one may
well hesitate before he accepts the cur
rent Mocha fiction Of the grocers. It is
highly probable that not 10, 900 pounds
Of this article are brought into this coun-
try In the course of a year, an amount
that would not furnish days supply
for the inhabitants of this city. We all,
of course, know the favor Of Mocha
coffee, and hence cannot be deceived,
though in reality probably not one in a
thousand Of us ever tasted it.-NeaO
York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
BrHdLuax0Ih'S Rattle.

1t is stated that Charles BradJaugh
is about to issue an appeal to the pope, point
ing out the manner in which the commons al e
treating him, and asserting that the conserva-
tives, under cover of his case, jeopardize the
land bill and impede the business of the coun-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
The DeoItock Broken.

The Senatorial deadlock was broken
May 4th, after a continuation of five weeks
and six days. On March 24th, the Senate first
refused to go into executive session, and since
that time most decided reluctance by both
parties has been evineed against such action
This ill-adyised partizan measure has been the
means OF stirring anew the various party ha-
treds, and has resulted in no good, and the
Senate should as far as possible make amends
by expeditng executive business, and adjourn
ing at an carly day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Paul Boyton at Home.

Capt. Paul Boyton. the subject of
recent diplomatic negotiations on the part of
the State Department for his release by the
Chlllan government by whom he was detained
has arrived at New York under a false name,
and with false passport. He says he has
been engaged in the Peruvian service and had
been taken prisoner by the Chilians. His
escape was partly through friend, and he
swan out to an English vessel, and thus
came through the lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
IA <4gitatO, arrested.

John Dillon. member of Parlia
ment has been arrested by the police at Dublin
on warrant charging him with melting per-
sons to forcibly oppose and resist the execu-
ton of processes of law, for giving possession
ofland, and to riot and assault,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Paine the Raider.

In the case OF Payne, the Oklahoma
raider, the United States Court at Fort Smith
decided, after reviewing various treaties and
acts of congress, that the lands in question
are not subject to presumption or homestead
entry. Many representative Indians we're pres
ent at the trial ....-,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Il SilUer Mountain.

: "A party of capitalists at San Fran
cisco, have equipped vessel for trip to the
Silver Mountain reported Dissolved in Alaska
There can be 10 possible doubt of the "find,''
and large quantities have been assayed, and
contain from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
C0nodiGn Pacific Stlrre,f.

-Four engineering parties have start
ed out from Winnipeg to explore the noun
tain passes for the Canadian Pacific railway.
Similar expeditions have been dispatched east
ward from Victoria, B. C. ...-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
4 Ne,r Political Partu.

News from Philadelphia states that
the Independents who went to Chicago to de-
feat Gen. Grant in the national G. INVENTION, have
organized what they expect to be the nucleus
of a new party. An organization has been
effected, platform announced and the name
of National Republican League selected.
Wharton Baker is chairman. The league
stands on the platform of the Chicago con
yention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Roasted IN, a Nine.

By the burning of one of the shafts
at the Queens coal mine at Carbondale, Kan.
few days since, six miners were burned
to death. At the time of the accident twenty
men were at work in the shaft, but fourteen
were rescued. -- -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-05-12
Ia.o,, anal Sfeel Pro,d,.ct.

The Secretary Of the American Iron
and Steel Association has obtained complete
returns from manufacturers Of the production
of iron and steel rails for the year 1880. He
reports that the production of all kinds of
rails in the United States in 1880 far surpassed
the production OF any previous year. It
reached ,461 1877 gross tons, or 1 1905 ,212 net
tons. This is 81 per cent. more than the pro-
duction of 1879.