davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

For some cause or other Princeton's
tonsorial artist does not seem to please. a
few Of our citizens as well as formerly.
What's the matter? 8s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

A meeting Of the village council was
held at j. L. Brady's Office on Tuesday
evening. After considerable discussion
it was voted to accept Princeton Engine
Co. No. l. An adjourned meeting Of the
council was held again last night, when
a fire ordinance was enacted. The ord;-
nance appears in another column. ).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Things are getting rapidly into shape
around the new store. Mr.. VanAlstine
thinks that by the 18th inst. he will have
everything in running order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Henry Magnus, late stage driver of the
Princeton g. Cambridge route, is to hold
the position of fireman Oh a Rice Lake
steamboat Ia Ia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Clough's wangan has been anchored
close by Dunham's old mill since Tues
day. Rufus Sanborn presidcs over the
culinary department. to the complete sat
isfaction Of al. The companionable
Cole Griffith has charge Of the crew,
which is composed Of smart, steady boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Road oversoer Smith had q force Of
men at work darning a bad spot in the
southern approach to the West Branch
bridge, on Monday, but the rain put a
stop to his operations. ..ar sz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Galley s. Nicely disposed OF eleven sulky
1plows and corn cultivators, Saturday,
and Tom says it was not a good day for
selling machinery either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Little Stella Rines and Earl Caley,
neither Of them three years old, strayed
down to the West Branch, Wednesday,
and Invested themselves Of their wearing
apparel preparatory to taking a bath in
that turbulent stream. A passer-by dis
covered them and drove them home.
Had the little ones got into the river in
al probability they would have been
drowned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Virtue among female boarding house
hash-sling ayers, = says the Nashville Amer
lean, us below par He knows how it
is himself. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Galley 6 Ncely's machinery warehouse
is crammed full OF all sorts OF agricultural
implements. There are few down river
houses that can make such a display of
this class OF goods. AT present there is a
car load of the lightcst draught reapers-
the Champion--in use, awaiting trans
poltation from Elk River for this firm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

There are lots Of lickspittles in the
world who like to put on airs and make a
display of their abundant cheek md lin
tied knowledge on each and every occa-
sion when opportunity offers.
The tame doves in town are getting to
be ru:sance.-Long Prairie Argus.
That is what the fair haired blonde at
the Pioneer Drug Store gave as an excuse
FIR using fire arms within the village
limits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

The Merchants Hotel, Anoka, kept by
c. W. Lenfest, is said to be a first class
house by those Of our citizens who have
stopped at it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Another heir to the Nicely. estate. It is
boy and its brit day will date from to-
day, the End June. Mother and child
are doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

The prize ring is being renewed in thi:
city, contrary to the laws of God and thu
statutes Of the nmonwealth.- Hasting'
Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

There will be dance given under the
auspices Of Fraternal Lodge No SO, A.
F. & A. NJ, on the evening Of the 18th of
July. To know that the Masonic frater-
nifty are identified with a dance is a sufi-
Gent guarantee that it will be a good one,
and that order will be maint aimed Ev-
erybody is invited
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

We are glad to notice Gerry Clough is
able to be around a, spry as ever, look
ing after lis driving interests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Mr. Warinner, Of Green lake, COM
plains that some of the parties from
town do not use him just exactly right
Mr.. WARMERS charges for his boats
and fishing tackle are not exhorbitant
and should be promptly paid by those
using the same. 1t costs something to
construct boats and buy fishing tackle,
iand it don't cost much to be gentlemanly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Liquid mixed paints of all colors, a
| the Pioneer Drug Store.
The New Drug Store is being sided b.
jim Price in Workmanlike manner.
Nice cane fishing poles for ten or if.
:ee.l cents, at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Cot Galley g. Neely's for milk pans
The best pans and the lowest prices il
town.
Melvin Tibbetts has rented the San
Miller house, and moved into it, We'd
nesday.
The lsanti County Press thinks Major
Fridley is well versed and pleasant gen
tieman. Of course he is
They had an ice cream festival at the
NJ. E. church, l; st Friday evening. How
it panned out we did not learn
We are glad to notice Gerry Clough is
able to be around al spry as ever, look
ing after lis driving interests.
The prize ring is being renewed in this
city, contrary to the laws Of God and the
statutes of the nmonwealth. Tasting
Gazette.
Some sensitive people think they are
neglec; ed if their name does not appear
in every issue of the UNION. We can't
help it,
Another heir to the Nicely. estate It is
boy and its brit day will date from to-
day, the End June. Mother and child
are doing well.
The Merchants Hotel, Anoka, kept by
c. W. Lenfcst, is said to be first class
house by those Of our citizens who have
stopped at it.
Henry Magnus, late stage driver Of the
Princeton g. Cambridge route, is to hold
the position of fireman Oh a Rice Lake
steamboat. Ia Ia.
The best variety Of the cheapest paints
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Some sensitive people think they are
neglect ed if their name does not appear
in every issue Of the UNION. We can't
helm If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

The Now Drug Store is being sided b,
jim Price in a Workmanlike manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

They had an ice cream festival at the
NJ. e. church, |; st Friday evening. How
it PANIED out we did not learn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Nice cane fishing poles for ten or IF.
.eel cents, at the Pioneer Drug Store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

The lsanti County Press thinks Major
Fridley is well versed and pleasant gen
tIeman. Of course he is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

Liquid mixed paints of all colors, a
the Pioneer Drug Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-15
The National Guard.

Capt. WILT has issued the following Gen
cral order to his company:
ARsoRY Co. "A,2 9th Rcgt \. G.. Pa.
TOWANDA, PA, August 4th, 1851.
GENERAL ORDER No. o.
l. General Order No4 from Division Head
quarters fixes the time for the Encampment
from August 23d to August Goth 1881, at
WilkesBarre, Pa.
II. Transportation, camp and garrison
euuipage, and subsistence will be furnished.
III. The annual inspection by the Adiutant
General, during said cncampment, is announ-
ced to take place on Thursday August 25th,
at , p. IN.
~. The Brigade will be reviewed by the
Commander-in-C Chief on Saturday August 9th
at 4 p. m.
V. The Commander-in-Chief, in General
Order No. y. announces the folIowing:N
'The inspection VIII be rigorous. especial
attention will be given TO care and condition
of clothing and equipments, and number Of
articles Of each on hand. All rolls must be
completed rs near rs may be before leaving
the rendezvous. These cncampmentS are
held under the provisions of, and by authori-
~ Of the law. 1t is mandatory, and requires
the attendance of all who hold commissions
or are serving term Of enlistment.
: Excuses for absence will be entertained
for such reasons OBiJ as would prevail in ac-
tual service officers and men can only be
absent from this service by permission of the
Brigade Commander.
ITO be effective and instructive, the en-
campment demands the continuous attend
ance OF each individual for the whole time
provided for. There will be no payment for
partial service. If leave of absence or fur
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-15

We are constantly receiving orders for " Lum
Smiths Imitation Stained glass;" and are ready to
give our patrons the full benefit of inexpensive
and handsome decoration by placing it on any glass
whether door window, large size small glass,
g1cen white, round or square, in fact any posi-
tion, shape kind Of frame or glass that needs
shading from the rays of the sum- or from the gaze
ofinquisitiyc eyes Thankful for the very liberal
patronage bestowed since have received the
agency Of this Imitation, we shall by strict atten-
tion to business, hoping to merit continuance of
the same TO those who have heard of the .'Imi-
tation Glass" and have not it, we extend
cordial invitation to examine into its real merits,
and ask the prices for which it be obtained we
are prepared to contract with churches, halls, or
or other public buildings and warrant all of
work to surpass in beauty the genuine stained glass
and our prices are less than onefourth the cost of
the same. Those in need Of anything of this kind
or who are lovers of art whether they wish to pur-
chase or not, are respectfully invited to examine
the same at CHAs. r. Cross Book Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-15

IMPORTANT TO Special M
are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Bird cages, perfectly safe Iastcnings, cheapest
99c store.
4 Canada long-wool Buck Sheep, weighing 225
lbs and a Grade Aldeny Bull, two yearo old for
sale by the subscriber w. j. DELPUECH,
July %. Horn Brook, IA.
Wire dish covers, round and ova, at C.P Welles'
Croekery store.
Berries, Garden truck at Myre's meat mar
ket Bridge st.
CELERY PLANTS FOR SALE
have fine lot of Celery Plants for sale at G2 II
cents per hundred, Call at my house No. u Lom-
bard street. SAML POWELL.
$5 REWARD Lost between LcRaysyille
and ToWanda, Il small sized Gold Watch,
wrapped up in paper. No. of case, 26,S2l !;
No. of movement, 1,521.12S. Five Dollars
Reward will be paid if delivered to VIM.
A. Chamberlin, Towanda, Pa. JuyS. 1881.
Don't forget the Harvard Burner when in want of
a FIRST CLASS Light, For Sale by c 2 Wellcs.
Jacobs the Clothier." has the best assort-
ed and nobbest stock Of Spring clothing, fur
nishIng goods, &C., of any dealer in Towan-
da which we can assure you are sold fully 10
per cent lower than other dealers for the
same goods.
Second hand Herring Safe for sale cheap.
quire ut this Office.
Saratoga Potato or Chip Machines at c 2 Wcllcs'
Crockcry store.
Go to Ottarson for new couch.
One of those thin gum oycrcoats sold by
ROseniieid is cheaper and much more conyen-
ent than an umbrella.
For SALE CHEAP.-A Good Morning
Range, u foot turning lathe, and foot jig
saw. n. p. HICKS.
Apple Parcrs, Corcrs and sIiccrs at c P weIIcs
Crockery Store.
NOTICE.-I want it distinctly understood
that | bGGe Removed from Bridge Street Fur
nture Store to rooms over Turner & Cor
don's drug store and Woodford 81 Vandorn's
boot and shoe store where | will keep ON
hand all Kinds of COFFlNS AND CASKETS
from the best to the cheapest. Any one in
need OF any thing in my line give me Il call.
z. S. ] have no connection with any Of Mr.
Frost's establishments.
Feb. ). J. S. ALLYN, Agt.
You run no risk when you buy your grocer
Cs at G. L.. Ross new store in Montanye
Block. His prices are way down to rock bot
TOM
His store in Kellum Block. 1st Ward beats
the world by low prices and good goods.
If you call at BLUM's boot and shoe store
You will find that you can get more ana bet
ter goods for the money than at lit any shoe
house in ToWanda.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-15

IMPORTANT TO TRAYELERS.-Sp Special M
are offered you by the BURLING-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-15
Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Posto1lice
rs follows

Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda Postoflice
as follows:
ARRIVE DEPART
90 H. N Phila. \ Y. and East States PM I 45'l
l 30 49,. Dushore. Bernice I.aporte, &C.,. 45
10 Is ........L. V. way mail North .,...... 45
/ 90 New Era sc. Tues, Thurs and Sat. | 90
l 90 Asylum, sc. Mon, Wed. and Fri. 90
I O0 ~ Sheshequin, &c.........M - 90
| 90 PM ....Troy, Burlington, &c.. AN. 10 %
2 40 CLOSED mail from Erie & N.C.R.i"s... 40
5 90 ........ Canton MonroetOn, Sc........ 9 90
4 30 .........L. V. way mail SOuth......... 80
/ 90 ........LeRaysvilc, Rome, &c...P.M 90
6 80 fundamentally Barclay. w
10 40 ..... ....Erie west of Elmira. ........ 81
Office open from 90 A. II. to :45 p NJ.
Money order Office open from 100 to 7: 90 P. NJ.
OAicc open Sunday from 90 to 1900 A. y.
Il. POWELL, y. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
Heading Matter on Every Page
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

HFA0A uAOAASAUAAs
 Mars and Jupiter ''conjuneted" again in the eastern heavens this morning between and 4.
 The reunion of the Second Connecticut Light Battery will be held at Seaside Park September Sd.
 An order has been issued from the Adju- tant Generals office disbanding the Minor Guards of Stamford.
 A drum corps tournament is to be held at Springfield, August 4th, in which drum corps from this State will compete.
 Charles G. Buell., of Hebron, has a dog which, unaided, has this season killed Fl woodchucks and 50 black snakes.
 The Forbes House, at Morris Cove, East Haven, is having it's customary large patron age and is a very popular resort.
 The Anchor base ball club of Bridgeport went to Norwalk yesterday to play the Stars of that place on the Fair grounds.
 The annual camp meeting at the Pine Grove grounds, Canaan, will commence Mon- day, August 22d, and close Saturday, August 27th
 The West Haven brass band will give a serenade from Bradley's sloop, in front of Howes' pavilion, Savin Rock, tonight at 5 o'clock.
 The new Modoc freight engines on the New York aud New England road are mon sters. They weigh about eighty tons each, and are designed to haul heavy freight tralnf over the steepest grades on the road.
 A movement to have 8 museum of anti quities, revolutionary and ante-revolutionary as a feature of the Groton centennial cele bration, has been on foot for some time past and the prospect is so good that room hal been engaged. =
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22

Francis Orphan Asylum Father Labor of St. Mary's and Father Coleman were the only ones on the grounds. Among others present were pr. O'Sulivan, Registrar of Vital Sta tistics of Birmingham; Daniel McMahon, Town Clerk of Ansonia the Messrs. Reilly and Pinney of Birmingham Drs. O'Connor, Deveteaux, Reilly and Doherty, of this city, the latter having his family along; City Clerk Pigott, J. J. Sweeney of the Board of Educa- ton, Councilman Lawton, Peter Carberry, E. M. Graves and James F. Scott. Among the many young ladies present were the Misses Cannon, Miss Brennan, Miss Annie Callahan, Miss Maggie Kelly, Miss Gavegan, Miss Morrissey and Miss Cullen :. Everything passed of pleasantly, there being but one slight accident, and that not serious. young man named Colt was thrown from his carriage by the breaking of spring and received an ugly gash along the temple. The wound was dressed by Drs. O'Connor and Reilly. The picnic broke up about o'clock, and from that hour until near midnight the cars were kept busy bringing the picnickers to their homes. The picnic was in every sense most successful, and much credit is due to the committee of arrangements who so ably seconded Father Coleman's efforts to make it, as it was, one of the largest and
 most enjoyable of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
The Newtown Murder Case.
Hearing Before q Justice-E1xaminatt
 of Witnesses.

Hearing Before Justfce-ExamimattOm
 of Witnesses.
 The three young men--John Kane, Edward Finnell and John McNamara-arrested for the murder of H. W. Wright, were taken before Justice Newtown, Wednesday, for hearing. The evidence was mostly regarding the as- sault. Marilla Killbridge, at whose house Wright took refuge, testified that while the deceased was there two men knocked at the door, but stepped suddenly back from the light She thought one resembled Kane in size and appearance. She would not posi- lively identify him. She told them, at Wrieht's request, that there was no one there. They then went away. Soon after, Wright was directed by her father how to reach the woodchopper's camp, where he | was employed, and avoid the highway. He then left the house, and it was the last seen of him until found in the pond.
 Dr. w. c. Vile testified to some length re- garding the injuries received by the deceas- ed and the probable cause of death. He gave as his positive opinion that death was not caused by drowning, but from hemor' rhage of the brain, caused by violent stroke on. the head at the base of the brain, prob ably given by some wooden instrument hay ing a sharp edge. similar to fence pick Some six or eight witnesses yesterday tes tified principally regarding the condition ei l the deceased on the evening when last seen as regards sobriety and the position in whicf the body was found; also regarding the boa in which it was supposed the body was con ! vnuad fo the T1Iace where found.
 Counsel for the defence endeavored t' prove that Wright fell into the pond whil intoxicated and was drowned, and that tn
 wounds found on the body were caused D,
 the fall It is generally understood that De
 tective Wood, who worked the case, will no be put on the stand.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
An Inouost.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon before Justice Peck on the remains found in the Sound by Captain Howells, of the sloop Florence L. After hearing Captain Howells, testimony an adjournment was made till to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the hope that the remains might be identified by that time. The remains are at Bishop & Culli- nan's, and they have been instructed to keep them as long as possible. It was thought possible that the deceased might be William Edmonston, who was one of the victims of the yacht Sophia disaster, and his father was notified and came to this city last evening for the purpose of identifying the remains He at once declared that it could not be his son, as he was much larger and weighed 175 pounds It is possible. however, that it may be one of the other victims of the accident to the Sophia A man was lost overheard from the steamer Granite State not long ago while passing through the Sound, but no one seems to know whether the remains answer the de- scription of this man or not. If the ad- journed hearing tomorrow morning does not bring something more definite to light, the remains will be buried by the town.-B3idge- mort StnndNrd
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
The Bacon Case,

E. A. Gessner of this city, ex-captain of the Grays, John H. Bario, ex-colonel of the Second regiment, Captain Henry J. Bacon, a Middletown man, of Go. H, Second regiment, George L. Beardsley of Birmingham, assist ant surgeon of the Second, Mir. Stratton of this city, sergeant-major of the Second, and General s. R. Smith, commandant of the Connecticut National Guard, testified yester- day before the Military Court of Inquiry re- garding what they knew as to the sayings and doings of Lieutenant Colonel Bacon rela- tive to the welfare of the regiment. This was the third session of the board, and it. was held at the armory of the Grays with board there were present Judge Advocate Lynde Harrison, stenographer from Hart ford, and General William Randel Smith of Norwalk, and James I. Hayes of this city, Colonel Bacon's lawyers. The testimony de- veloped but little that was strikingly tangi- ble in character, and was merely in the di- rection of showing that Col. Bacon did not hitch well with Col. Graham (and vice versa), and did not warmly eulogize some of the off, cers of the regiment, field and staff, every morning before breakfast also that Lieuten- ant Colonel Bacon and some of the officers also that Colonel Bacon pulled wires aiming to become colonel, in which move he was by some opposed, the strife occasioning bad feeling upon both sides. Colonel Bacon is gaining in health.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
Excursion Notes.

This. morning the College street church Sunday school start for High Rock Grove to enjoy their annual picnic. The 5:45 train from the Derby depot will carry them to their destination. They will return at 6 p. m.
 The East Pearl street M. E.. church, Fair Haven, picnics at the Congamond Lakes to- day. They start away from the depot in Fair Haven at S:15. A large party will go They leave the Water street crossing near Custom House Square at g.
 The steamer Geo. R. Kelsey made an ex- cursion to Dinah's Rock, Shelter Island, yes- terday. The steamer stexcurshes'' from Nor wich to the Peninsula House to-day. If fa- vorable the steamer was to ''excursh" last evening from Norwich to Osprey Beach.
 St. Johns society of New London, GO strong, went to Toby's Rock Wednesday.
 The Central M. E. Sunday school of Nor wich went to Lake Pleasant Wednesday, 25O strong.
 The St. t.kPeter's band of Danbury will give picnic at Parlor Rock August Is, one of the features of which will be a glass ball shooting match open to all contestants. Marksmen from New Haven, Bridgeport and other parts of the State have announced their intention of being present.
 Yesterday the steamer John H. Starin made her regular excursion trip to Glen Is- land and New York, having on board about GOO persons, most of them being Knights of Pythias and their friends. The party speak in high terms of the sail through the Sound and the beautiful island which they visited.
 The excursion to Shelter Island by the steamer Elm City yesterday was enjoyed by over three hundred people, and all were united in their praises of the delightful trip. The scenery of the island was much admired and the attention extended by the officers of the steamer was subject of universal com ment. The tElm" will make another excur- sion to the same place on Thursday of next week, when large party will no doubt avail themselves of the opportunity to visit one of the finest summer resorts in this vicinity.
 It should not be forgotten that the Elm City will make her regular weekly trip to Coney Island, leaving her wharf at Belle Dock to-morrow night at 11:30 o'clock, and return ing leaves New York from Peck Slip at 11:30 on Sunday night. The fare for the round trip is only $1.75, and the excursionists have about twelve hours for pleasure and sight seeing on the Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-22
Funeral of William Welch.

William Welch, the liveryman who died suddenly Tuesday night, was buried yester- day morning from St. Patrick's church. solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev.
 Father Slocum, assisted by some of the sem inarians at home on their vacation. The of fee of the dead was most beautifully chanted by the seminarians, the solemn, mournful tones being sadly suggestive of the sorrowful occasion that brought together so large con- slocum made a very feeling eulogy of the deceased, dwelling on his long and honorable career in New Haven, and speaking impress sively of his honorable and consistent associ- ation with St. Patrick's church. The re- mains were inferred in St. Bernard's ceme-