davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
The Drives.

No late news from the drives but at
last accounts the West Branch was drag
ging along slowly, and not near as far
ahead as it should have been. On the
East Branch, owing to the unavoidable
delay in getting out of the brooks, the
main river drive has moved slowly this
week. The recent spurts of rain
keeps the water up. At this point the
West Branch about holds its own, and
there is slight rise in the East Branch.
Lumbermen express themselves as conf
dent that the logs on both branches will
come along all right, by-and-by
WEDNESDAY EVENING. From Mr.. Pc
ter Mckay, who has just arrived from
Aliens West Branch camp, we CLEAN the
following particulars, The seeming hitch
IN the West Branch was owing to the tar
diness OF Johnson's men in commencing
to drive, The rear is in the Parker pond
and should be out by Friday. Aliens
rear has not moved yet. There has been
! three sluicings through the roll dam.
Some stray logs are passing Chisholm's.
There was heavy rain up there Monday
anu luesuay anu III was raining Wnen Mr.
Mckay left, Tuesday afternoon. To
take advantage of the water, CIough's
! and Aliens crews were obliged to work
| nights-they worked until l A. NJ on
Monday night, or rather Tuesday morn
ing. After Parker's' pond is cleared, Mr..
Mckay thinks the drive will come right
along, as there is a large crew and they
will keep the logs well stirred up. He
thinks, with the present stage of water
and good management, the drive will
reach Princeton in twenty days. Rollins
and Jones crews are camped at Hainey's
high landing, Aliens at the st. Cloud
dam and Clough's at the roll dam.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

Rev. G. G. SALrER, Congregation
alist divine, after an absence Of five
years, has returned to Duluth. The
ungodly Tribune, Of that city, ex-
tends to him cordial greeting, and
says of his sermon last Sunday:
He did not tell us in either sermon,
as we were told by certain other
orthodox clergyman some three years
ago, that we had just got to believe
that Jonah story or go to perdition,
and that, "a part of the enjoyment OF
the ransomed in glory will consist in
looking over the battlements Of heav.
en- at the torments Of the damned, .
but in both sermons he spoke Of the
life and character of Christ, and OF
course even a hereto, while he may
not be able to admit that there was
anything supernatural about the birth
Of Christ, has no objection to the good
qualities in any ones character being
pointed out, no matter whether that
person be Jesus Christ, Plato. Socra-
tes, Abraham Lincoln, or any other
one to whom history attributes unusu-
al virtues.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
Ingersoll's Definition Of an Infdel.

sThere is nothing grander in this
world than to rescue from the leprosy Of
SANDER the names of great and noble
men. The abused of one generation have
always been the heroes of the next
The throne and the altar were twins,
[applause], vultures born from the same
egg. The kings have owned the bodies
Of the people;- the priests have owned
their souls The one has lived upon tax
es, and the other upon aims; the one has
beer robber and the other beggar.
No beggar has any charity for anybody
else, [applausel, no one who lives upon
aims has anything to give away. The
so-called infdels have been our intellect
ual pioneers. They have sailed the un-
known seas and discovered the islands
and continents of truth. An infdel is a
gentleman who has discovered fact,
Tapplause], and is not afraid to tell it.
The truth is just as true when discovered
by one man as another. The golden rule
would have been just as good if it had
been first uttered by Satan. Things are
either true or false, independent Of the
men who utter them
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
4 Ripe Old Age.

At the ripe old age Of 76 years, Mr..
Simeon Lowell gently breathed his last,
at his sons, MIR. F. A. Lowell's, residence,
Spencer Brook, at IL o'clock Tuesday
night. Deceased's wife had preceded
him six weeks previous. He was born in
Rockland, Maine, and resided in Mime
apolis IL years; three weeks ago he re-
moved to his sons residence in Spencer
Brook, to make it his home as long as he
lived. The funeral will take place from
Mr.. f. A. Lowell's house this afternoon
at two O'Clock.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
ENCOURAGING.

It is reported that Manager Hill of the
Ma nitOba contemplates the immediate
construction of road from Sauk Rapids
to point-probably Sunrise-on the St..
Paul 6 Duluth railroad. .--Pioneer Press.
This doubtless refers to the line
from St. Cloud to Wyoming, on the
St. Paul & Duluth road, the charter
for which Manager Hill purchased
recently from j. P. Wilson and 9TH
ers. 1t has been we'll understood,
for some time. that this line will be
built, or at least begun, the present
season.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
J. j. Hill has secured an interest in
the st. Paul 4 Duluth, road and the
Duluth Tribune referring thereto
says:
It has not be announced as yet, as
to whether Mr.. Hill's interest in our
road is controlling interest or not,
nor is this question one of much impor-
tance to the public; but he has un.
doubtedly such an interest as will give
him the fullest use OF the road, espe-
cially of that portion north Of Rush
City, it being now we'll understood
that he will soon bull the road lfor
which he has a valuable land grant
from Rush City to St. Cloud. The
great advantage to him Of this cut
off will be apparent by an inspection
of the map.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

SOLOMON GR1EsMER ingafted him
self into the good graces of Miss Ida
Kelly, a fair damsel who resides with
her parents, near Pennington, this
State. Griesmer was an exemplary
young man until he and Miss Kelly
were engaged to be married, after
that his conduct became so outrage
Gus that Mr.. Kelly drove him from
the house and forbid him returning.
Last Saturday evening Greismer sue
ceeded in obtaining an interview with
Miss Kelly, in the vicinity of straw
stack to the rear Of the house; he en-
deavored to persuade her to elope
with him; this she refused to do and
informed him she did not wish to see
him again; then he drew a razor and
threatened to kill her; she apparently
acquiesced in his wishes and gained
control Of the razor, with which she
inflicted a fearful wound on his throat;
without making any outcry he walked
three. quarters Of mile to neigh
boring house, his wind pipe severed
and the blood squirting from the
wound all the way. Iti thought he
will survive. No arrests have been
made. Miss Kelly simply protected
herself and is not deserving of censure.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

BRADLAUGH, the English Republi-
can and Atheist is having a hard
time of it. He has twice been elect.
ed member Of parliament from the
borough of Northampton but the big.
oted commoners refuse to permit him
to take his seat because of his unbe.
lief. It is nonsense for any one to as.
sert that there is freedom Of opinion
in England.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

s. the county com niisioners ofoth r
counties in the State were as ignorant
aof the duties of their office as those
sof Ramsey and Hennepin counties are,
how the st. Paul and Minneapolis
newspapers would ridicule the coun.
try lunk- heads! The other day the
Ramsey county commissioners were
greatly surprised to know that a coun-
|ty order could not be legally drawn
until thirty days had elapsed from
THE date Of the meeting at which the
claim was allowed.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

E. II. Bly, recently arrived at Bismarck,
Dakota, havin gs,t1oated in yaWl 26o miles
down the Little Missouri. He reports
that two men were killed by the Indians
at Ferry Point, on Thursday, Hunters
were all driven in from the vicinity Of
Buford, and cavalry have been sent out
in pursuit of the hostiles, Monday II
party of Yanktonas crossed the river
with seven horses stolen from ranchmen,
Fifty hostiles have driven all the men
from Bly's lower camp on the hcadwa-
ters of the Little Missouri, and troops
are to be sent for their protection.-D
luth Tribune,
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
About So.

''Some men seem to be by nature NOR
ally depraved. They cannot say a kind
word or do a kind deed without follow
ing it up with some mean little trick .ol
vicious act that destroys all its virtue
We often see this disposition manifest
among business men; they think they
can't build up their own business unless
they first tear down somebody's else
Better to build up your business and rep
utation out of new material than to take
the refuse and wreckings Of others. =
Harvey Gillltt.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

I HE other day the Pioneer Press
received communication from the
SPuritanical ministers of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. requesting it to discon-
5tinue the publication Of notices of re.
sligious services in its Sunday issue, and
to publish them on Saturday instead.
Heretofore that paper has gener'
Sously Inserted all such notices
sgratutiously, now it announces that it
will rot publish them at all save as
advertisements, and such notices shall
ls,ss l',s PIT ii on Saturday, Sunday Or any
other day at the option Of the persor
paying therefor. That is business.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

The following lines are respectfully
dedicated to the NJ. DIS Of Princeton
Messrs. Gile, Caldwell, Galley and Lynch:
-Four doctors tackled Johnny Smith,
They blistered and they bled him;
With squills and anti bilious pills
And ipecac, they fed him.
They stirred him up with calomel,
And tried to move his liver;
But all in vain-his little soul
Was waited DER the river.'
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

SEVERAL of the star route mail
thieves have been arrested in Phila-
delphia, and bound over to appear
for trial at the ensuing term Of the
u. S. district court in that city.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

JUDGE BURR, Of the st. Paul munic-
ipal court, on Tuesday, sentenced a
well dressed respectable looking
youth named Marsellet to pay fine
of 500 or go to Jail for so days, for
insulting Miss Ryan, working girl.
Righteous Judge.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

Mr.. CHASE, the present publisher OF
the Brainerd Tribune, is laboring as
siduously for the advancement Of the
interests Of that pla ce, and the busi-
ness men of Brainerd should rightly
appreciate his efforts in their behalf.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

GENERAL JENN1soN, of the Red
Wing Republican, wants General L.
F. Hubbard to be Minnesota's next
governor. That section of the State
north Of St. Paul and Minneapolis
may be heard from at the convention.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

Hoes in Mile Lacs county, are re-
ported to the department of agricult-
ure, at Washington, as being exempt
from disease.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
Applicable to Princeton.

Our merchants have all laid in large
stock of goods for the summer trade, and
consumers can do just as we'll here as
abroad, But, then, you know, you can't
show your kulchaw by aiding home in
terests.-Hastings Gazette.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

A RESOLUTION has been adopted by
the Pennsylvania legislature in favor
of the removal of the remains Of VIM.
Penn from England to Philadelphia.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

CoNKL1NG has learned by this time
that Garfield is president and intends
to run the machine himself. Who will
the Minnesota senators support the
president or Mrs. Sprague's paramount
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

STRIKING switchmcn at Milwaukee,
attempted to blow up with nitro
glycerine bomb, foreman who re-
fused to Join the strike.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

HE Ramsey county grand jury re-
port that, owing to the ignorance Of
fhe Judges, gross frauds were perpe.
frated in the Sixth ward, St. Paul
sAt the recent municipal election; in.
dictments were found against two of
/ the Democratic ballot box suffers.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

n. B. HARDWOOD, the thief Mime.
apolis formerly delighted to honor,
has bought several orange and sugar
cane plantations in Florida.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

CONGRESSMAN WAsHBuRN is of the
opinion that the Sc nate should con.
firm Robertson as collector of the
port at New York. Nine -tenths of
the intelligent Republicans of Mime.
sofa endorse General Washburn's sen.
timents.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

There is considerable talk over the fol-
lowing problem, at Sunrise, Chisago
county:
A bought pair of SIS boots Of 3, for.
which he gave B a $40 bill, and got q to
change it for him. B then gave 4 the
boots and $5. A left the country. The,
next day G goes to B and tells B the SO
note is a counterfeit; B gives G two SIS
bills in place of the counterfeit ten. How
much did B lose besides the boots. Post.
Five dollars and the boots.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

NEXT to Brady, ex Senator Dorsey,
of Arkansas. is the biggest toad in the
puddle Of star route jobbery and cor.
ruption.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
Joined Hands.

ELDER-HARvEY.--On Sunday evening,
by Joseph Nokes, j. p, at the residence
OF MIR. Perry Bulls, Princeton, Charles
Elder and Jennie Harvey, all Of this
place.
May good fortune ever attend them in
their journey through life
SWARToUT-Bo -BoTTINEAU.-O Saturday
afternoon, by Charles Keith, j. P, An
drew Swartout, of Stearns county, and
Marguerite Bottineau, Of Mile Lacs
county.
1t is quite probable that Miss Bottineau
was not a resident of this county, but it
makes no difference; Mr.sSvartout want
ed to marry her and he did marry her.
Success to the loving couple.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

The St, Paul Dispatch is now what
it was at the time Castle severed his
connection with ia live news papeaEs
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

POSTMASTER JAMES has ordered the
discontinuance of steamboat mails ID
many sections Of the South.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

THE excitement at the White House
has been too much for Mrs. Garfield,
and sheis seriously indisposed.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

THE Car has issued ukase lower
ing the rents Of peasant farmers thir--
| ty-fve per cent.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

70 The Marquis of Salisbury will lead
tie English Conservative party in
the house of lords.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

All varieties of garden seeds, such as
beans, peas, sweet corn, etc, can be OBJ
tanned at Galley & Neely's,
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

Benjamin Bursley, an old resident of
Santiago, died on the 26th ul.. Bursley
was a queer sort of chap and was we'll
known to many residents of this village.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

The Northwestern telegraph COM
pany has been swallowed up by the
Western Union.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

Galley 6 Nicely have an immense guam
tity of dry sized kalsomine in stock;
they are disposing Of it at a low figure.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

TEXAS JACK, convicted horsethief,,
effected his escape from the Hennepin
county Jail, Saturday night.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
gri,1tetoar Wnipn,
Publishes Every Thursday.
Independent Republican in Politics. y
TERMS: co PER YEAR.

Only Paper published in or within circuit
Of twenty Two miles OF Princeton. Has an ex
counties and is read in every household in
Mile Lacs county.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

A man named Jack Ward was drowned
while working. on the drive for Hill Bros.
& Lambert, on Platte river, Saturday,
May 7th. The body was brought to Lit
tie Falls and inferred in the Catholic
burying ground, Anyone knowing the
address of the unfortunate Wards folks
will please write to Lyman W. Aver, care
of Transcript, Little Falls, Mimi
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
A correspondent hands in the follow

ing:
"That road across the flats below town
is in fearful condition, and something
should be done to make it passable; it is
impossible to haul load over it and it is
unsafe for a single horse-it is the worst
road in the State for one that has as much
travel. The farmers are done seeding
and would like to come to town occa-
slonally without getting stuck in the
mud. This town had better appropriate
two OF three hundred dollars toward fix
ing the flats, even if it is in SAerburne
county, than stand the cursing that they
get from strangers"
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
Amber Sugar Cane Seed

can be had at II. B. Cowles' store.
The best is the cheapest, and you
can get the best at Cowles'.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12

Clover, timothy and red top grass seeds
can be had at Rines'.
The Princeton union., 1881-05-12
OUR LADIES' AND MISSES LIME
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES

And Evevhue the Farmers Still Buy and Pay the Highest
Produce We Shall Still Try
Keen M the Reputation of Our Always Has Been
Farm Give Call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
FOR NILE.
T)UBLiC SALE.

I)UBLiC SALE.
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Hotel, Millersvillc,
30 HEAD OF FINE ILDE;RNEY COUS
IND IfEIFEHS.
Some fresh AMI some sprnying. These Cows
have been selected from some of the finest
herds in the state of Maryland.
Sale to commence ut o'clock p: N: Terms
made known by IIAHKi T.. LJNTNER.
auS296t,l<wa
4 SSl(iNEE'S saloon SATURDAY, SEP
II TENDER 10, 1881, by virtue of an order
of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county. the undersigned, assignee of Daniel
=. BurSk, will sell ut public sale, ut the Cooper
house, i'm the city OF Lancaster, the following
property, To wit:
All that valuable lot of ground, situated on
tween Monument Square and Duke street,
known as Bursk's Grocery Store" contain
ins; in front Oh East King street - feet, and
extending in depth 81 feet, on which IL crcctc,i
Il substantial thrce-stOry brick building, nearly
the entire depth OF the lot. The building has
an outside stairway leading to the second AMI
third fOOrs-nlaking the latter eligible for
renting to good advantage. Tho property Is
bounded on the east by Christian Street, with
al entrance from said street to the rear of the
Notwithstanding it IL desirable property for
any business.
Persons wishing to view the property will
please call OH the premises.
Sale to commence ut TX O'Clock y. H., when
attendance Will be given and terms made
known by CHRISTIAN WIDMyEH,
aul6tcNiNwtS Assignee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
AEDICAL.
VALUABLE TRUTHS.

VALUABLE TRUTHS.
If you are suffering from poor health. or
languishiDg on q bed Of sickness, take cheer,
for
Hop BitterB Will Cure You.
II you are simply ailing: if you feel weak
and dispirited, without clearly knowing why,
Hop Bltrers VIII Revive You.
II you are q minister, and have ovcrtaxed
yourself with your pastoral duties; or q
mother, worn out with care and work,
Hop Bltters Will Restore You.
II you are man of business, weakened by
the strain of your everyday duties: Or a man
of letters, toiling over your midnight work,
Hop Bitters Will Strengthen You.
Ifyou are young and suffering from any in
discretion, or are growing too fast, as is often
the case,
Hop Eitters vii. Relieve You.
Ifyou are in the work shop, Oh the farm, at
the desk anywhere. and feel that your system
needs cleansing, toning or stimulating with
out Intoxicating,
Hop 1sitters Is What You Need.
If you are old. and your pulse is feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and your faculties waning,
Hop lsittcrs will give you New Life and
VigOr.
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company,
Rochester. New York. and Toronto. Ontario
ie3lydMWF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
Strength OF Wines.
Chambers journal.


The amount of alcohol present varies
greatly in the several liquors of which it
forms tho Intoxicating ingredient, rum
containing about seventy-iive per cent.
whisky and brandy averaging about fifty /;
port wine, twenty; sherry, fifteen to
twenty -four; Madeira, nineteen; clarct,
ten; champagne, fourteen; cider. six
ales aud porter, from six to twelve; and
abstainers will probably be surprised to
learn that all fermented drinks contain
alcohol, ginger beer, &c, usually contain
ing from one to three per cent. Of it. In
deed. total abstinence from alcohol would
seem almost an impossibility, for even
milk contains smallsquantitics of it aud
in bread making it is produced III consid
erable quantity by the action of the yeast
upon the sugar in the flour; the aggre-
gate amount of spirit thus produced in
London being some three hundred thou
sand gallons annually. Some chemists &c
the length of asserting that even water
itself is not entirely free from it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
OELERY AND CBAMOMILE PILLS.
IN THE SECRET.
RAILROAD MEN, BANK OFFICERS AND
CAPITALISTS AFFECTED
SERIOUSLY.
"A Little inside Chapter That Will be Read
With Interest DY the Public.

"A Little inside Chapter That Will be Read
With Interest by the Public.
Railroads. banks and capitalists are the great
moving and controlling power of the world
now, and there isa road, Il rough road, through
which all that attain to cminencc must pass
and many fall in the fight. Thou ght, study,
mental and brain work is the highway to cui-
nence: and work, thought, worrying, plan
ming, calculating, all feed upon the brain and
nervous system, and the results are Nervous
PrOstratiOn, Heart Disease ApOplexy, Paraly-
sis, Neuralgia, Nervousness: slccpless Nights,
Sick and Nervous Headache. and Il sudden
dropping out of the business ranks from over
work and nervousness in some of its forms.
This is the natural consequence; but if the
nervous system is fed and supported in pro.
portion to the waste and demands made upon
1t, these fearful results would not be heard of
or known.
The remedy is 4 simple. sensible one. Simply
TO feed the OvcrwOrked. irritable nervous syS-
tenn. And that can he done, and that is being
done successfully every day, by tho use OF DR..
BcnsOn'S Celery and ChainOmile Pills, a special
preparation for Nervous Disease Sick and
Nervous Headache, Nervousness, SIeepless-
ness, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia. These pills
are not q patent medicine, but made by Il reg
ular physician and used by the profession 1T
large. Sold by all druggists. Price soc. Il box.
Depot, 1O6 North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md.
Bv mail two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $50,
to any address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
Frlglltful Misery.

Mr. Vim. Pomeroy, Bangor Me-, writes: ~
have for Il long time suffered from continual
constipation. making my life a misery, and
causing headache and frightful cramps. Mr..
Thomson (whO has been lately visiting in
BuifillO) induced me to try the Spring Bios
som. 1t has perfectly cured me-" Price Soc
For sale 1T II. Il. COchran's drug store, l37
North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
s.Ri.,,

Josh Billings says: THAR amt no pi in
natral histry that haz been ct more, anu thot
more OF than apple pi. and no medicin kan
cure indigcstun and biliouseness hat so wei as
Spring blossom" Price 80 cents. For sale at
II. Il. COchran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03

II LANCASTER, Pa, April 2S, 1881.
The KIDNEYCURA MF'G COMPANY.
Gents-It gives me much pleasure to say
that after using one pack of KIDNEYCURA
have been entirely cured OF a severe pain IN
my back and side, of long standing, and that.
too after trying various known remedies.
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend it, and know that many
of INV friends who have used it have been
benefited PETER BAKER,
m96lyd Foreman Examiner anu Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-03
WESTWARD.

facinc Express: east: on SUNDAY, wncn Nag
ged, will stop at MhltlletOwn, EliZlbcthtOwD,
Mt. JOY, L:ln,iisville, Bird-in- inland, Lcman
Place, Gap, ChristiaIa, ParkesburS, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen LOch.
will stop at DOwningtOwn, COatcsyillc, Tarkcs-
burg, Mt. Joy, EliZ.cthtOwn and Mil,llctOwn.
Hanover accommodation west, connecting ut
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
ut ll:O0 II. H., will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west. connects ut
Lancaster, With Fast Line, west ut 10 p. n. 4,
and will run through to Frederick.