davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-26
GeEeQrnnbiEd,e ScneIdlert.
Snfamo-9 -9epefGesso

lSert9te ber naociirteR Breie- fir ben .Deut5d5.n
reipo16eRtenH.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-26
SaLtes aas bittaes aIsber.
GaaFss8 Gents pro 3t&f&e.
3aSipaD,5
0e8alirewAe 9tQen.

BoUEosEaette EFfganae@, Ttneernee sEsaksa
nj asE, spirfen obue Sdlaless, fiets supetLssza
uR0 natirltdl II. lsser Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-26
Sn elmer bis 8pan3lg Iinatsn,

i9ts icbr ou6 ben @bcumatiiben, SeHIaoerto.u.
Sgmanen, BeritPpe,ien, gierooieH, @ihtilfen o0gs
an lonti9r Sronlgelt Ssioen0ef qudlen m0Qen giaso
lran's RcaoB HeIiefn WiIe ousen6udli5. SSlgs
i6afien bel wy
@n3iinoungen Der WisrtA, Gnt;inburqer Der
Slaia, @eodrm=Gntjiint AHg, 2ungen &onaes
fiouen, 6al5 Geioen, aftbma, 6u;tlobFeu.
3ipbteria, 6DheriideH &nfdaen, Srdune,
9atarb, Snflusn5a, 60pfipeb, 3abnidmer,en,
gIeuralgia, 9ibcumatiS1as, laItem un6 6eiBeui
6aber, Sabnerau9ea mo 6rofbeuleu.
Vie Gnipen6aua bss rGsa6o 0elief" an Der ober b,n
etegn6n Stelen miro aIssaIb 6ebasIie SrleGterung
hnffen.
Greisig 6is iedsB9 gsasIeu baSon in elnsrn aaIben
ETntglns ron geaer iDtEoen In ueni9en &ulenbIldsn
9rdmpie, Ylo9enidure, Soobrennen, Sopfidmersen,
Siarrboe, 8hlenteTa, 9Jft, Bl6bun0en IN ben ginas
meben un6 ale innerlid,en sdbmersen beiIen. Nss-
Reienoe iouen umer cine fIaihe glabodp's
"Ecaoo Relie" bet nd lreaen. gpeni9e &ropien eaa
pOn, IN 2Sailer qebdH, eelgen nlen &rdntheten hGb
Den 01Rlt pertnhpIten tet6en bic aus benz Se6rduhe
flehter gSaiisrs ent3in9en, oor. @s IL Elm beeT,I
gtiuluIaut ais fran5oFiber 8ronoe oOer gtt.srn.
SaItes taao bibtses SIsbes.
RaItes tntS btsises 6Ieber se5slr iar 30 Gents.
Gs eicbt Getn beergs 5emitsl In oe- ggeIt, mas Is
d'nell Que @re1 o0H Bieber Get, mo5sn ie bon reyr
6oIbeHer sui Calarin} ooCJ oe9eneritoer Sale fOus
Ten, mo9en i.sSharlads, g,eroen Ger gel5es 5stbe
beisen, ais - inter 3udebung BON 1aSma0's Bls1.
has aBseaon saeltef" Or. giaopa.TS.
siiaEssS Gents pro 3taf&e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-26
9es anaetlagteSB eibnad ts.
pNnid fiir Die 9aH5e gSelt.

Rod msbr sahp ,rfamoise
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
a Beautiful corresponde.ee.

a Henutffui correspondenee.
The following cablegram was received
at the executive mansion this after
noon:
ITO Mrs. Garfield, Washington: l am
most anxious to know how the presi-
dent is to-day. and to express my deep
sympathy with you both.
(Signed) THE QUEEN.
Osborne, Aug. IT,"
The following reply has been sent:
''Her Majesty. Queen Victoria, Os-
borne: Your majesty's inquiry finds
the presidents condition changed for
the better. In the Judgment of his
medical advisers there is hope of his
recovery. His mind is entirely clear,
and your majesty's kind expressions Of
sympathy are most grateful to him, as
they are gratefully acknowledged by
me.
(Signed) LUcRETIA r. GARFIELD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
A TERRIBLE SCARE
Caused ny the Bursting OF q steam
flue.


New York, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Plymouth Rock in her morning trip to
Long Branch. with some l. 900 or !, LOO
passengers, when about twenty miles
from her destination burst steam due,
knocking open the doors Of the engine
room from which the steam escaped.
A scene of terrible confusion and ter
TOR ensued, the passengers being madly
panic-stricken. In the struggle for
life-preservers men were seen to seize
them even from women. For about
half an hour there was a scene of
dire confusion.
In the upper deck cabin the struggling
mass was wedged, doors being blocked
up, and to facilitate an escape, windows
were broken out by the officers of the
boat and passengers passed through
head first. F.
The tug Germania went to the assist
ance Of the Plymouth Rock and took
her in tow. Before starting, however,
the steamers Schuyler and City of Rich
mond also came up. The latter boat
and the Germania towed the disabled
steamboat some distance up to smooth
water, where the passengers were trans
ferred to the City of Richmond and
brought to this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
5permatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such aH
loss OF memory, Las.
9 l { u d e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18

government may offer their resigna-
tions. Arthur will at once ask them to
continue in Office, and 1t win be their
highest duty to the country to do 50.
There win be no cabinet changes. There
viii be no new policies attempted but
the country win go on, and public bust.
ness win go on just as before.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18

Nashville, ILL.,: A farmer named b.
Drue, living eight miles from here. was
awakened at about 10 o'clock Monday
night and the top of his head shot off.
No clue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
BoRDER rxoUBLEs.
Party OF Americans Attacked by Mex
leans and Five Killed.

:
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE Tomb
stone Epitaph contains the following
particulars of border troubles: A party
consisting of William Long. Dick Gray.
Jim Crane, Charles Snow, Thomas d.
Clanton, William Beyers and Harry En-
shaw camped last Friday night in Gau-
dalupe canon, about ITO miles east from
Tombstone, very near the Mexican line.
Early Saturday morning the party were
attacked by Mexicans, and Long, Gray,
Crane, Snow and Clanton killed; Beyers
escaped with a wound In tine abdomen,
while Enshaw ran away amidst shower
of bullets. 1t is estimated that the
Mexican party numbered from 25 to 80
men. The condition of the camp indi-
Gated that the attack was made just as
the murdered men were getting up.
One had evidently been killed while lay
ing down. Crane was a fugitive from
justice and an outlaw, and the bullets
that strnck him were well expended.
Long was a man about % years of age
and had been in that section of coun-
try with cattle about three months.
He came to Arizona from Kansas about
five months ago. He and his father are
men of large capital, and have had an
extended experience in the stock busi-
ness. The son was bringing in some
cattle for the Tombstone market when
killed.
The immediate cause of the killing
was as follows: A party of 'Rustlers,n
as they are called, went into Mexico
last month and stole some cattle. They
were followed by Mexicans, who got SO
close on them that they were obliged
to abandon the stock. This was done
in the vicinity of the murder. The
Mexlcans took the stock and started
back home, at the same time picking
up such cattle and horses as they
chanced to meet. The stock was missed
and party of sixteen Americans started
in pursuit, overlook the ..Mexicans, had
a fight with them and retook the stock.
This occurred during the latter part of
July. 1t is probable that the recent
raiders we're some of the same party
who we're defeated last month. Great
excitement prevails in Tombstone and
vicinity. A large party has been raised
to avenge the murders. The Clanton
boys, whose father was murdered, also
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18

Addoms g GlovBr's Compound Car
bolic Healing 6alve cures all sores that
occur on horses or stock Of any kind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
what Pre.Idsns q, Artaur wilf DOT

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Herald as
serts confidently that II Arthur should
become president, he will make no
changes in the administration; will
make no removals from the Offices at
large, except for cause. He will at
tempt no change In the policy. or in the
personnel Of the present administration,
and Is equally certain that though the
members Of the present cabinet and
some other important officers OF the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
Interview with DR.. bliss.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Tines
Washington special interview with DR..
Bliss:
"Have you heard that DIR. Hammond
is reported as saying that in the case Of
the president the disturbance of the
stomach is due to the presence Of
pyamia?'' M
Eyes, and I regret very much that
DR.. Hammond should persist in pub
fishing opinions of case which he must
know he is not qualified to criticise.
How can any physician make a proper
diagnosis of a case unless he has seen
the patient and examines him thor
oughlyp Hammond has not only not
seen the president during his illness,
but he has had no conversation with
any Of the surgeons in attendance, who
alone are competent to inform him in a
detailed manner of the presidents con-
dition, and yet the public are told by
Hammond that the presidents SUR
geons are treating the case improperly.
1 regard Hammond's conduct in this
matter as unprofessional, ungentleman-
ly and indecent. I again repeat that
up to this time no pymmia has been
discovered. 1 declare that pymmia is
not the cause of the present disturb
ance in the stomach, lam positive Of
this. Gen. Garfield's stomach has been
rebellious from the first day of the
shooting. 1t was source of the deep
est concern to us from the very begin
ming. We knew It was a weak spot in
the case, and we maintained strict
watch upon 1t. Mark how often he
vomited during the early stages Of his
sickness, and his stomach nevertheless
was finally controlled and we had no
further trouble with it until this last
relapse. From present indications 1
am confident in a marked degree of
once more conquering this latest obsta-
Gle to his convalescence."
Has. the condition of the stomach
produced any effect on the woundpn
SIT did yesterday, but to-day the
wound looks better than at any time
yet. I desire to give this fact empha-
sis: We examined the wound with
greater care this evening, and on that
account consumed more time in dfess-
ing, but the president did not seem to
be discomposed by the prolongation of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
GUITEAU'S GAME.
The Assassin of the President At.
tempts to Escape,
And Endeavors to Add a Murder to
His Crime.
But He is >Disarmed and Secured
The Insanity Dodge.


The Insanity Dodge.
Washington, Aug. 17.-This morn
ming at 4:30, while w. C. MeGill, one
of the guards at the jail was passing
through corridor something in the ap-
pearance Of Guiteau's cell attracted his
attention. Entering the cell be found
the assassin in possession Of knife,
how be obtained it is mystery. When
he demanded the knife Guiteau refused
to surrender it. McGill drew pistol
and then an exciting tussle ensued,
Guiteau making every exertion to get
the pistol from the guard. He sue
ceeded after a struggle, but McGill af-
ter the most strenuous exertion regained
possession of it. In the scuffie that fol-
followed the pistol was discharged and
the report brought other guards to the
assistance of McGill, and Guiteau was
finally disarmed. He had succeeded,
however, in cutting McGill's clothing
pretty badly, and came very near in
fiicting dangerous wound. Guiteau
nrstended to he crazy and comnlainad
that his r;sto, had baan t.ron fror,
him An tba facts ;ndica,a that cn,-
teau was probably meditating an escape
and he had formed some desperate
nlan His assumnt;on ~ ;nsanitv q
believed n be . dodoe 40 he hos octsd
az n nersactlv sana al, .Iono
major Yroct of tba ratronolitan M
l;ca force who had inst coma 10 the
execut;ve mans;or was Summoned bv
talanbone a moment aoo and w.s in
formed bv tho pol,cemon whom he d;.-
matched to tha iail ~ ascertain what
trrtb, thsre mos r. tho r,mor co,o.~,,
inc cn,,ear,s ,ttsmrt 70 ..sass;nata
orard that tba ouard ,yos stond;no an
med,atalv outside of tba coli xvhen he
noticed the nr;sonar acting IN n straroa
and unusual manner and as he tbonght
was irving tobano himself The guard
opened the door. and nnon entering the
cell Guiteau seized him and a scuf,,e
epsued. during which the guard drew a
pistol in self defense and it was acci-
dentallv discharged. Hearing the re-
port of the pistol another Of the gaurd
rushed to the scene and separated the
men. No damage was done by the
discharge of the weapon.
Guiteau has volunteered no explana-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18

Em1ssiOns. AVerBfOn TO Society, Dlmness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fiuiJ
passing unobserved In the urine. and mani
death. >
THE ENoLIsu MEDICAL INSTITUTE VIII
agree TO forfeit fve hundred dollars for o case
,under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In.
INSTITUTE treats all private Diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Copsultation
Free; ,ss, TnoroIgh examination and ADVICE.
tai RESTORATIVE, s3 bottle, or four
times the quantity. Si0, sent 10 any address
upon receipt OF price, or @. o. D., [but no c. o,
d, sent without u. 90 with order az n guaran-
teel secure from observation, and In private
nnme II desired by ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-18
Arthur-Blood Poisoniug-A Patrl

,Arthur-Blood Pofsontng-A Patriot.
New York, Aug. 17.-Arthur re-
ceived few calls to-day.
A Washington special says: Agnew
conducted the examination this MORN
ing. The wound is reported to be in
good condition, the flow and quantity
Of pus is satisfactory, everything
considered. The patient said the man,
pulation caused very little uneasiness.
Signs Of blood poisoning was looked for
but none was found. Window, Kirk
wood and Lincoln arrived at 8 o'clock
this morning, visibly sad and depressed
but seemed greatly encouraged by the
bulletin, and talk with the physicians.
Kirkwood said: 1.-THE best we can say is,
there is still hope-the president GER
tainly is no worse. The presidents IS
secretary answered an enormous num-
ber of dispatches this morning; they
came from every guarter-one, from a
strong healthy man, offered to furnish
his blood to save the president, BY
TRANSMISSION.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
@EaerffF's Execution Sale
/ NDER and by virtue Of an

TTNDEIs and by virtue Of an ex-
" ecotion issned out Of and under
the seal Of the district court, in aud for
the county Of Mile .Lacs and State Of
Minnesota, upon a Judgment rendered
and docketed in a Justices court of the
State of Minnesota, in the 7sh judicial
district in said county, on the 9th day Of
May, 1874, which Judgment was duly
docketed in the Office Of the clerk OF the
said district court in and for said county
on the 9Th day of May, 1875, in an action
wherin Louis Hoppe was plaintiff and
Philip Nall was defendant, in favor OF
said plaintiff and againstssaid defendant,
for the sum Of eighteen and .S9-lQO dol
lars, with legal interest on 1921. .e4) TWEEN
ty-one. and 100 dollars from an since
the 9th day OF May, 1874, the same being
that portion Of said Judgment remalnlu 9
unsatisted at the time of the issuing ,o1
said execution, which said execution has
been duly directed and delivered to me as
sheriff Of said county, State aforesaid
| have this 9th day Of August, AID.
1881, levied upon all the right, title and
interest which the said Philip Nall, iudg-
ment debtor, had on the Sth day Of May,
A. u. 1875, at SO clock r. M. OF that day,
(the time of the docketing in office of
clerk OF district court above herein refer
red toy or at any time thereafter has had
in and to those tracts and parcels of real
estate lying and being situated in. said
Mile Lacs county, State aforesaid,
described as follows, to-wit: Lot No.
three (s) in section No one, and the
north east quarter Of the north east quar-
ter and the south half of the north east
quarter Of section No. two ~, all in
township No thirty six 1867 north, Of
range No. twenty six (26) west. 1@a5 II
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that will sell all said right, title and in
terest, or SO much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy said execution, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public auction
at the front door Of the. court house, il
the village Of Princeton, in the said coun-
ty Of Mile Lacs, State of Minnesota, on
Saturday, the 24th day of September, A.
I'D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock a, NJ. Of that day,
to satisfy said execution to ogether with in
terest and costs thereon. .fs5fs Il .y
Dated Princeton, Mimi Aug. 9th, 1851.
| e. f. HOW ARD, Sheriff OF said Mile
.5s Lacs County, Minnesota. IS.
II. F BARlSElii, Attorney for Judgmen
Creditors. .sS3
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
Order for Hearing and Notice Of Appli-
cation for 4 appointment Of Admins.

8Is5 .Ef fIE(ssT151 Ei57 gf "a "a
Il strator. si.,s .ss55E II. ,1s II
State aMinnesatatS ,ls.if9tsss y h. e j3.e
.sg8 ..,.-,'1 1I .SYSs 4 i#s q S.ss VI se55
Comfy of Mile I,acsj i !, proh,t 4 a., u i
. 49,, 80. u IN +,
5tolef q tliS estate s' 81 Epehezei
~ ~ l'scs''ssa IS
On reading and filing the eapetition of
Edwin Z! sPayne. Of Rochester q Mime
snt, !, 4 4 4 4, other ann j.
l,'a q, =, -
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
CASES FOR TRIAL.

l-# CASES FOR TRIAL
In the matter of the proceedings to en-
force payment of the taxes Oh the VIZ
Of the SE4 of sec. %, T 36, r. 26, re-
naming delinquent on the lst day of
June, 1881
In the matter of the proceedings to en-
force payment of the taxes on the E11ss OF
the SE14 of sec. %, T: 36, r. %, remain
ing delinquent on the 1st day Of June,
1851 Ea 5gra.E sss @ ssa-ga.s
Aaron Fl. Kerr, as guardian OF hbbie J
Mayo, an insane person, pl'T,. against
Ruben M. Mayo and Charles II. Mayo,
Charlotte Pratt and L. Pratt, her husband,
William P. Harrington, Duncan M cLeilan,
o. B. Sturdevant and Murdock Campbell,
def'ts Continued from last general
term. ~rrs.r
Elmira F. Biddle, pl'f, against George
A. Barker, T. S. Gle and T. G. G1le, her
husband, def is.
Robert Townsend, pltf, against Au-
gustus Townsend, VIM. Townsend and
Joseph Leavitt, partners as Townsend
Bros. & Leavitt, and II. b. sCowles, def'ts.
Robert Orr, pl f, ssai;asst ssa1a,ln q. q. Z.
Sadley, def't.
Geo. W. Nesbitt, pl'ff, against Nelson
E. Jesmer and T, II. Galley, def'ts. s. a d
In the matter Of the appeal of M. ".
3. Cater from the order and determin-
alton of the Board of Supervisors of the
towu Of Princeton in said county, laying
out new road. l. @
In the matter of the appeal of John
W. Cater from the order ard determin
alton of the Board of Supervisors of the
town of Princeton in said county, laying
out a new road .1
James Price, prf, against James
Mitchell, John f. Zatterstrom and Geo.
II. Bates, as trustees of school district
NO. 81, in the county Of Isanti, def'ts
In the matter of the application of A.
3. Blgelow and Henry Applegate for the
vacation of a portion of o street in the
townsite of Princeton
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
xS"<The Village of Princeton against Chas.
McCauley.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

look.
And am cook when occasion requires.
Cousin Kate" said pretty Martha Meredith,
making her peace with kiss. @Dont be
Kexed at me for humoring the joke; indeed
/ could not help it. And / will show you
how to make meringues, glauces and the
Neapolitan Tomorrow i
And they all sat happily down together
And Kate and Martha went to the Interna-
kional Bureau on the morrow, establishing
! Milesion damsel in the roundings. and
Tom leaning over his sisters shoulder
whispered: Es .:t !.
Didn't tell you she was gem Of the
FIRST water?" s. .s
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
Jesmep,s News Stand,

Moses Jesmeii has established something
that was very much needed IN Princeton
Ia news stand. All the latest novels,
leading periodicals and magazines, such
as the Fireside Companion, Saturday
Night, Waverly Magazine, Harper's Ra-
gar, and Other standard publications can
be obtained al .gesmer's.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Any lady wishing. to see the beautiful
fall and winter styles can do no better
than call at the Brick Store. Here " G
have silk and satin surahs, Of the most
stylish hues; plush Of the latest design,
lace, flowers, plumes, tips, Paris bonnets
all of every variety to suit any style ( t
feminine beauty. Come early and avoid
the rush. Remember the grand opening
next week and our great Willingness to
exhibit valuable goods.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Rines is away ahead Of all competitors
with his fall stock Of boots and shoes and
ready made clothing
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Contractor sadley has aforce of men at
work laying timbers on the West Branch
bridge. f5
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
SUM EEaGEls.
State Of Minlpesot:l, j


County Of Mile Lacs,
/ In justices court before G. 3. Leonard,
justice Of the peace.
The State of Minnesota to E NJ Cryall.
\ You are. hereby summoned to be and
pt 3sEs,r before the undersigned, e,se Of he
justices of the peace IN and for said
county, Oh the ;;,44th day Of September,
1881, ,sat one O'Clock in the afternoon, at
my. office in the Village of Princeton, in
said county, to: answer tolS. WaPage in
a civil action. Should you fail to appear
at. the time and place aforesaid, jua gment
will be rendered against yon upon the
evidence adduced by said S. w. Page for
such; sum as he shall show himself en-
entitled to. Gwen under my hand, this
10th day OF August, A. d. 1881.
UHAs. E. LEONARD, Justice Of the Peace
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

What. nicer present could you make
your girl, young man, than couple of
boxes of those beautiful gifted ged visit
ing cards, which you can obtain at the
UNION office, neatly printed and done up
in satin lined leatheret boxes, for the sum
of 81 90 per box +a s.s Il
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
CChcago JournaI.I fasf.
A Chicago Brokers' Happy Investment.

Lewis FL. O'Conor. Esq, whose Office
is located at SO Washington street, this city,
lately related the following in the hearing
bf one Of our reporters as an evidence of
special good fortune. have been suffer
ing said Mr.. O'Conor, for . number Of
weeks with severe pain in my back, be-
ieved to be from the effects Of q cold con-
tracted while on the lakes. ] had been pre-
Bcribed for bv several Of nnr .nhgsicians and
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

| E,&# # i d (
PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE
The II = I copies Store. :
| [ o the Public.
Z am about to remodel and
re- paint the inside of, my store,
and ia order to do SO to adlvaza-
tage will be obliged to effect q
general clearing out sale Of
Fperishable goods, besides i am
to make room for my
stock Of fall and winter goods
lioh will soon arrive, and
right here, I desire to remark
that, T have carefully selected
the largest and best stock Of
fall goods ever brought into
]: :iinoeton, having paid partic-
11lar attention TO the ready
made clothing and boot and
shoe lines, and Z can and will
sell these fall goods at prices
that cannot be discounted in
either Princeton or Anoka.
However, it is time enough to
talk more about fall goods by
and by when the weather be-
comes cooler.
G. H. RINEs.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

All varieties of boots and Shoes can be
had at the Peoples Store. ,.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ST. CLOUD, MINI
The Fall Term will ope, Aug. II, 1881.

Il i
Important additions have been nadetos
]. he library and the department OF Natu
raj Science.
I A6text-book library will furnish stu
dents, at 81 per term, with all books
needed for class use : 8 3sgss$a
Thorough training in teaching is given.
both in theory and practice, under the
direction dire and criticism of an experienced
teacher. . VI 81 III Fl 83ti h 5s 5
Accommodat ations are provided for Ia
dies at the Normal Home, which are
both pleasant and economical. Private
boarding at reasonable rates, about So
per week.
The Model and Preparatory depart
.lnents will be open FOR pupils Of all
grad es. Tuition. with text books fur
$$nished, sl2 per year.
For circulars a ply. to
j. KIEHLE, Principal
ST. Cloud Mimi June 29. 1851.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Novelties in hats and caps at the Peo-
ples' Store. 9s3 i.s