davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

gets into San Francisco over the San
Francisco and Ocean Shore Railroad,
which has secured some extraordi-
nary advantages. 1t will run right
into the heart of the city and land its
passengers and freight at the City
Hall. 1t also has been given the
right to run a road around the bay
shore. From Santa Cruz the main
line will run east $40 miles, and a
branch will run from Pahranagat val
ley into Arizona, $50 miles long.
The main line will run 80 miles south
of Yosemite. 1t will go near the head
of Willow Creek, and follow the Bas-
alt or Chiquito meadows in an east
erly course, connecting with and
crossing Jackass meadows, Then fol-
low up and cross the north fork of
the west fork of the San Joaquin and
Kings creek, to the middle fork of
the San Joaquin and crossing the
divide between that and the head
waters of the south branch of owens
river by a tunnel. Thence east to
Bridgeport and on the Silver Peak,
where connections will be made with
the Carson & Colorado and Nevada
Central. A branch road will be built
to Bodie, which will be about 100
miles long. The pass which the road
will take is known as Beck's pass,
and is said to be 1000 feet above the
sea level. The grades vii be two per
cent. maximum, and no curve over
ten degrees. From Silver Peak the
line will cross Aida, Tempahute,
Crystal Springs, Pahranagat and Clo-
yer valleys, through Nye and Lincoln
counties, Nevada. The road is bon
ded in the valley for $50, 200 a mile,
at per cent. interest. The noun.
tain division for $4,000 per mile
The Nevada and Arizona for 100000.
The cost is estimated at S25, 100000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Dakota Territory.

The growth of the Territory of Da-
kota since the discovery of gold in
the Black Hills, has been marvellous.
There is already talk about dividing
the Territory into three States, one of
which, including the Black Hills,
shall be mining and grazing, and the
other two agricultural. Look at her
improvements. The Northern Pacific
Railroad is now completed across the
Territory, and is well into Montana.
In the southern portion of the Terri
tory two railroads have reached the
Missouri river in their western prog
ress, and are making for the Black
Hills. The eastern section is trav-
ersed by rail from the Nebraska line
almost to the Manitoba frontier, and
many local roads are finished or in
process of building. As a great
part of the lands of Dakota are suit
able for grain-raising, no doubt but
in few years they will all be taken
up for occupancy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Population statistics.

Alabama is as large as England and
yet has only l,OO0, 900 people to Eng
lands 2l,000, 900. California with
less than million people is very lit
tie smaller than France with 36,000,-
900. Nevada is little smaller and
Oregon little larger than New York
and Penniylyania combined so
either OF these States could easily hold
the TWO older States combined popu-
lation of s, 800, 900. There are only l5
States out of the IS which have each
more than million of people, while
there are Is States which have each a
larger area than England with her
Il ,O00,0 900. Settled like England these
States would have more than 800, ,000,-
900. The States toward which emf
grafton is now mainly setting are
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas
and Colorado. These about equal
Missouri in population, while their
area is ten times hers. So to be even
populated like Missouri, sparsely peo-
pied as that State is, these five should
have 10000, 900. If the hole territory
of the Union were settled like New
York, it would contain 30, 900, 900,
apd If it reached England's ratio of
inhabitant to The square mile, our
population would almost equal the
present population of the globe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Old Friends the Best.

The Chicago Mining Review reads Eastern
capitalists very sensible lecture on their
inclination to follow tho rush into new and
untried fields. 1t says in substance that it is
much easier to get them to invest whore it is
fashiona BILE than to draw their attention to
some moro meritorious properties in
the old and well established districts.
In a word, that they go in blindly. and as
often as otherwise loose what they venture,
simply through a lack of business prudence.
The same paper asserts that Nevada and
Utah, notwithstanding that their mines have
been worked for years. constitute the best
portion Of the mining Territory of the United
States. There can be no question about that.
so far as Nevada is concerned. and par
tic ularly Eastern Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Comet &C.

The new comet, or comet &C" was
seen at the Naval Observatory, Wash
ington, Sunday morning and again
on Monday morning. Professor East
man, of the Naval Observatory, said
on Monday: 81 saw the Comet last
night, or rather this morning. had
only five minutes in which to OBJ
serve, on account of clouds, and, of
course, did not see very much. lex
pect it will be visible to the naked eye
in about ten days. It will not go SO
far north as the other. We will be
able to see it early in the evening in
the west, and early in the morning in
the east. 1t has something of tail,
which will grow more distinct. The
comet is labelled as comet &C. being
the third comet discovered this year.
The Comet up by the polar star is
comet sB'".
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
From the Carson Appeal

From an Eastern gentleman who is
we'll posted on the contemplated
workings of the railway boom in Ne
vada an Appeal reporter gathered
some important facts connected with
railroad matters on this coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
JOB PRINTIN Gi

rbe News Job Once is now supplied with an
excellent stock Of type, borders, presses, paper
carda. and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
Constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
of our friends and the public to the fact that
ali job printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditionsly done at this Office
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

THE "Miner" says that Butte, Mon
tana, is good camp for workingmen.
Miners get from SO so to 81 per day /;
carpenters, from 81 to So per day E;
masons, from So to SO and common
laborers from 50 so to SO so per day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
WHITE PINE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY sArURDAT-By
W. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:

One copy, one year, oy inaii. :...'.'''' .SS "
One copy, six months, oy mail. .'....'.. oO ~
One copy, three months py mar '...'. ~
One copy, by carrier, per mon .n'."'' - ."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14

- Infer gorratb bon peiBen unb sez
1treiften 2atpnS 1T bebeutenb, pelden mir
gu iebr nabisen Yreiien pertaufen.
9dram & s o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14

sort NIT bielem Stof."
faste cine Dame In Bottom 3u ibrem
Mann. ale ct ttr zine Webt,tn braAtt.
um ile BON Ropfweb unb gleuralste an
turiren. momtt Re oter3eba Sa6re lang
bebaftet setptisn mar. Bsim nddfen Nn.
fall ieboh natm Fe bic Mebi,in NIT fol.
dem gsfOlse. bab Rs ben @ebrau& fort.
febte, bis 1e turirt mar. S.ttber III fe
enttuffafiiid Int Qube cerlelben unb bal
teretts 3ueinab3uan3ts Der befen SAINT,
lien ibrsr Betanntfdaft serunlabt, biefel.
be ais 6ausmtttel ein,ufiibren. Sener
n@toF" III bas 5opfen' 1ittsrs.
vStanbarb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14

res YNealtnss penn erfens mar iie wle=
Der .poblmcaenoer nnb nahfdtiser 1ar
Nucfd,a, ieitbem Woifli Simsonow1tl q
temies, bae er ieinen brinSenben W!ln=
{d,er bic nutbmenbise 8erSolouno nt%t
manseln lalIen merbe uno oann waren
nod mehrere onoe,e iunse Qeute anme=
ienb, aQes Bemerber UNI Natafdas 9ano
bic Fd alfc sesenieitis ibermadten, trab<
renb fie anideineno icr8lcs bic pTlauf
menb6ue pIiinberten.
Wailli @imeoncmitid lab naboent=
lid auf tie ,ablreide Sdaar. pel6e oas
rptbblcnbe Mdbden umidwdrmte NIT
beftigem Stud ipiebte er bic biinne VI
troneni deibe auf bic ipibe. iIlberne @a=
BEL, UNI fe in fein @las Ebee sleiteu 5u
lalIen unb preBte bic 3dbne aufeinanoer.
&r fabte einen @ntidlub.
@inb mir benn nidt alte s5reunbe,
Miitterden. iaete er NIT mSSlidit fanf'
ter Stimme unb ueib i'd nidt wie ibmer
es Sbnen mirb, bas Rino ber3useben 2
@ie muEea reiien, @ie maHen 3erftreu'
uhg baben inbent ite Mitrcfan beiuhen
unb i'd lobe elm, tab man In Yetersbure
Elm sr56eres 3apital sebraudt: SaaeH
mir gum Veiipiei fanf,ebntauieno @utel.
gerbantt Natoi9a Semen aiht mebr nod
als oas unb meib ile nidt, bab es eisent=
lid nur @riparnife fnb, bic Stuen 3u<
lonimen :?
Die idrdsen GuSen Hnna 8arpownas
funfelten unb ber @clbreif an, Daumen
blitte, ais Ge in momeutaner Befriebiz
8nng bic pinbe iiber einanser le8te. Sie
fiblte. ba6 iie taasium unb fiber ibrem
3iel nd6er lam, nod cine tleine @rbSz
tuns uno He narbe eiuuillioen.
(0ertfttans fuIst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14
Dte ssfdbrltdRtn @auner.

Dts ssfdtrItaRen @auner,
auf bsm ausssoebnten Gelbe Der Quad.
lalSsrsi fnb bisisntsen Mm.rifani(d.n
y Nsperenbs" bte unter Der Maste drift.
lther eiebe NIT etnsm fogsnannten Wil.
ifonar Grsi. 8s,spte ben armen &ranfen
bstriisen uolsn. Das bsrrltte (?) We,.pt
III Der fredfe SAmInbeI, ba ste perldris.
bsnen @r3nsimitttl gar niGt .riRiren, wss.
talb fsin Ipotbefsr Ns maiden lam, unb
Der &rants ss3wunssn IL. mertbloIes 3eua
gu unpsri&amt bobsn YrsiIen entwepsr
pom &rtftli&sn rWsssrenb" i.lsR ubsr
bon isnsm 5eliersbslfsr su b.Nebsn.
Soften MIR, ba6 Der .Rettumasa n.
ter" Der f&ea 70 pisl @ut.s sswirtt bat.
aud bi.isn iaubsrsn 5srren bale eas
fhnSos faubwsrt lset. ,Ytila. Neu. 3ta.
Das portuifIt&e BUD wiro pom DEM
alten unb btwatrtsn DeutIHen 6.u. SIN.
fttut, 412 y. A. Ctr, Wttlabelpatr, pa
fur rs Gts. fret Osri&idt. upbila. Ga.
3ettt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14

- gOraat IT 3u alien Dinsem nies.
Cine aetlise pfltht aber ioute 0orfdt
Seraoe In oieier Sabres3eit fur alle MIt.
ter fetn, welds tbre Sauslinse uno ttsi>
men SinSsr Dor Sommertrantbsiten
(summer complaint). tpte Rubr, Durd.
faa. &inssr.@bolera II. 10. bswatren
woaen, .pas ant beltsn unp Htterfen ba.
bur9 erretht tptrb, bab man ben &letnsm
Neufabter's rDeutfdes&tn-
bermebl" (Paedotrophine) ale Nab,
run9smittel ete6t. Dte @sfatruns lebrt,
bae Is tetu bt6eres Surrosat far Shutter.
mild 9tebt ais vDeutfdes&tnb ber-
nj ST." Sn allsn renommtrtsn Myotbeten
au taben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14
La. g. d..
3 ur q vita!

3mr Nptts!
Die 2oui1ana StaatsIuhsrie 1T bic sin,tse, ei.
bon BEN 8olie entpiflrt rpurbe
Glue CUTE @efesemgeit (eim &fa&
Ut ma6em.
Die 3iebu 9 Der Rlaffe q f1nbet fat
In Rem Srlsans am Dienaas ben IL. SuIi 1881
2ouiltarta State QotterD So.
Dtsfes SniiItut wurte int Sabre 1853 fir gr.
ltebunsa> unb Wotltbdiisteits 8wede ron bs
StaatslesisIatur sef.b!ia ineurpurirt nit einsE
Rapital non 81, 1,0O0.e0e. III wslGem Fe feitbu
sintn Refersefoab BON $420, 900 ein,uaefiat bat.
Sbre sroben 9iebunesn ppn einaelme
aummern ftnben monatlid fat. Ni.maIs ptrt
cine 3tsbung serf4sben. Man lefe na&fplsenb,
preispfrt9silune.
Sauptpreis $4,000.
100000 Iidets 3u 10 Dollar ieoes
Salbe Tidets SIS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14

= Weupermdblte ridten ibr Saus Elm,
Sbne SOZODONT feblt ettpas. 81,
freunoli&es 3d@eln erbeitert i'm; lire
3abne erbalten ben berrliden @lans,
bas 3abnfleiid bic fdSne 8Stbe nur
tnrd ben @ebraud pes SOZODONT.
Sc 1T bus 5illisfe 3abnmittsI, Elm paar
1rDpfen auf bic 3abnburite tpi,fen er=
frii9enb unb peridSnernb. gllle Drcz
Suilten perfuufen baHelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14
= e + a 8.

8orrtsrrudenx. 5latonia. Set leb=
ter 3eit treffen bier 6fters gintpanoerer
in gr0berer gn5abl Elm, tuel1e Glatonia
als 3iel auseriebn batten; obglei9
ielbige ni6t CUR paflen6ifen 3ett anz
fommen, 10 finben fie bod alle lei6t
llnterfommen, ia iie fommen iosar fir
biele GARNER iebr gelegen, neil 5elbige
NIT Nrbeit iiberbduft iinb unb in 1olge
oehen einen febr guten 2obn offeriren.
Nub bat Die llmgegenb bon sSlatonia
nod grObe Gld@en 9dnoereien, uelde
in beliebigen par3ellen ansetauft mer6en
t6nuen, unb 1T es giupanoerern an=
Suratben, ii6 in bieiiger Gesenb niebers
5ulaiien, inoem 2anb nod perb1ltniBz
mdBig biaig 1T uno baijelbe nur als
geiunb beaei6net tperben fam.
Oie @rnte 9lusli6ten finb big iebt
febr gilnItig, nur trdgt ber 6drmer Bet
iorgniB um Die 8aum,pollraupe, ipel6e
ibm i6On 10 oft bur6 ibr friibes g.
f6einen, bic pradtboafen 8aumtpoqz
felber berni1tet bat.
Die 8ef6dfte geben bier tbeilpeije
mod iebr gut, unb aufaaeno mar es in
lebter 3eit, baB nod piele 8aummpae
au Martte gebra6t tpurbe, jebenfaQs ill
Gplge Der nieorisen preiie in ben lebtell
Monaten., Stun aber tpirb au iraenb
einem preis lossei6lasen.
Jlatonia 1T nod INNER i'm 8aueu
begriffen. Ntebrere Meubauten geben
segeniudrtig ibrer @ollenbung entsegen,
unter anbern aud bas Wobnbaus bes
9errn Gbmonoion, &ebafteur beg
nGlatonia Mrgus", tpel6es Dor 0uraenl
abbrannte. gbmonbion tpurbe bon
bieiigen garsern nod 8rdften unter-
ftiibt.
Ser bieiige GaIino=8erein feierte am
6. SUM iein orittidbrli1es pitnif nebit
Baa. Nom Wetter begiintigt, war
bas Geft iebr fart beiudt, unb purbe
ein entfpre1enber grfolg ersielt. Das
bieiige WuIifenrps NOR au beu sge1te
engagirt, unb ipirtte ielbiges aur allge=
meinen 8efriebisung. Ser 8erein Be.
iibt einen pra6tbolen part, 10 bon Der
Watur nit md1tigen 8dumen beba9i
unb nabe ber Staot, bab es ein Genua
1T, einem Gete i'm ielbigeu bei3uwobnen.
! Sdeibeni6ieBen, Stangentlettern unb
anbere Spiele tparen arrangirt tporben,
unb berHog Der Sag in ber beiterfeu
| Stimmung aler Mnpelenoen. Sc,
Ball, Mbenos, mar ebenfals iebr farl
beiu9t, unb tuurbe na9 9er3ensluf
BON Sdnsern uno Sdnaerinnen aus.
| gebeutet. Der gerein getuinnt imme,
| mebr an Gunft unter ieinen Wtitbiir.
germ unb 1T INNER mebr unb mebr in
Wa9ien begriRen. gr bietet bic einsig
geieli9aftlide unb seiitige llnterbat
tung, bic ein Oeuti6er in bielige
@egenb fnben tann. Mm 8. SUM- fanl
bic idbrli6e Beamteniuabl bes 8erein.
fatt unb tpurben folgenbe Beamtel
erudblt: prdlioent: 6. StoHers, (mie
bererwdblt), 8iee prdiioent: y. 81
Geefamp, S6riftfiibrer: S. s. Sloma
II S6obmeiiter: 8. 2ied, Sruitees: s
W. Jlato, 6. StoHers, g. 8lii1er, q
q. Seetamp, gb. paul, Der Yereil
. beabii9tigt cine beutib=epstiI6e Gdul
i gu organifiren unb iollten bic 8iirger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14

-Sn tur5er 3eit bat @,8. Tranf
iein @efdaft beinabe um baS Doppelte
persrSbert, neil er feline Waaren gu billi=
gen Preiiea perfauft. Serr Tranf em=
pfteblt aue @aaren fit ben 9teit Der
@aiIcn 3u duBerlt biaisen Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-06-14
Sauptpreis $4,000.
100000 Iidets 3u 10 Dollar ieOes
Gnfhp Sifpta &5

1857 igswinns In geirase ssn $11O,4o
- Mnfrasen fur Assnien, fuwte @a.sn fur
elaes ionnen aar tn bsr OfFse IN Nep, Srleone
aenaa&t p,rbsn.
sSsesn atrsularsn De. 8taeQunssn fdrsttt man ~
W. u. Dlupbiu,
Rem Orlean8 ga
as %as aaisre srsgsn auesrOrb,ntIi&en 3isbuussn
Haoen lfatt anitr AufTdt BON
Sta. O. o. xeaursgara mud Gen.
Sahal g. Garly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE

SPENCER Brook, Sept. 18th, 1881.
Rev. Mr.. Brock preached his farewell
discourse last Sunday, by proxy; a Rev.
Mr.. Smith, Of Monticello, officiating.
The gentleman's manner Of speaking is
clear, forcible and interesting.
The Republicans held a caucus here
last Saturday, and Lyman Brown and
Gerry Clough will attend the county con-
vention, which is to be held at Cambridge,
Sept. Mth, to tell what they know about
re-pulling.
We want to be represented on the
county board by a live, square toed' 2
man, one "who knows his duty and will
do it," one who will labor faithfully fol-
the good OF his district and the whole
county; such man is Benjamin McKen-
zie. Perhaps it is not my put in, but the
Republicans could not do better than
nominate Ben
The Minneapolis as we'll as the State
FAIR was nearly failure. Bill King and
the Minneapolis ring can successfully
buck against almost any combination on
earth, but the 'spowers above' are little
too heavy for William and his associates.
7 our correspondent was thar. j. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

The Anoka Herald man had better put
a chunk Of ice in his hat.--PrSnceton
Union.
supposing you try it yourself; it might
be an improvement on that brick. --Anoka
Herald.
When the Anoka rowdies were on the
war path in Princeton last June, they
were Juggling around--some of the row.
dies carried them in their hats, some in
their pockets and some IN their hands
all the loose brick there were in town,
but when that pistol shot resounded in
the rowdies' ears they dropped their fav-
orite weapons in such hct haste that not a
single brick escaped being smashed into
smithereens. This is the plain unvarnish-
ed truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
R0WDY ANOkA!
$50 THE PRICE OF 4
WOMAM's VIRTUE!
The Way They do Things in that God
Fearing, Vrtuous City-The
Herald our Authority.

Last Sunday Lee Poole, who has been
employed in the harness shop of VIM
Wilson for some time past, concluded
that a change Of air would do him good,
and at midnight started for Minneapolis.
Sunday warrant was placed in officer
Robbins hands, at the instance of a
young lady charging Poole with the crime
of bastardy. Robbins found Poole at the
WILDER House, Minneapolis, and brought
him to this city on the evening train
He is reported to have settled the little
matter, and fifty dollars was the price
for the girls too confding love. It has
been stated that warrants were out for
this disreputable Lotharlo, but the report
lacks confirmation. The affair has caused
something of a sensation, as Poole was
generally considered ga square sort of a
boy" and the girl has sustained good
character heretofore. -Anoko Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
Preserving Farmers Wives.

According to statistics there are more
farmers wives in the insane asylums than
Of any other class. This is simply be-
cause there is not enough change in their
lives, as they have but one round of duties
to be gone through with, year in and year
out. We have read that you could put a
sane person in a walled up room and con-
fine him there and he would soon become
insane; and we have come to the con-
clusion that it is the want Of this change
that drives farmers wives to insanity.
The average farmers wife has not even
reading matter provided for her. The
farmer generally takes a paper that gives
the markets and his political views. This
satisfies him, and he never takes a
thought but what it is all sufficient for
her. There are very few women who
have been educated to take an interest
in politics, and they should have some
thing suited to their tastes We have
heard q farmer wife say, not long since,
that she had never read word in the
newspaper since she had been married
woman. IF that woman is preserved
physically, she certainly is not mentally.
Farmers wives, take more time to pre-
serve yourselves, and let some of the 9th
er preserving go. Your families will be
just as healthy, and you will be able to-
serve them better. Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

. e. : Il
A little child may brighten scores Of
Lives every day. There is rot one Of us
who may not gladden. and strengthen
many heart between every rising and
setting sun. Why should we not live to
bless the living, to cheer the disheartened,
TO sweeten cups that are bitter, to hold up
hands that hang down, to comfort those
that mourn, to bear JOY into joyless
hoaaes9 Kind words will not spoil a nan.
# 2 sermon helps you, it viii do the
preacher no harm to tell him SO. II the
editor writes an article that does YOU
good, he can write you still better one
if you send him a word of thanks. If a.
hook pleases you, do you not owe it to the
author to write grateful acknowledge
.mcnt. En-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
THE GILMAN BOOM.

Northern MINNESOTA is entitled to the
next governor, and her rights should be
respected, Emphatically, again, we are
first for Charles A. Gilman for governor of
Minnesota. Braiaerd Iribuns.
Nearly all the counties in this section
of the State heartily endorse Lieut.. Gov.
Gilman for governor, and will labor to
that end. Brainerd Tribune.
It is now empatically denied that Gov.
Pillshury is a candidate for reelection.
It is also acknowledged that Hubbard has
no chance, McGlll ditto, which leaves
Charlie Gilman monarch of all he surveys
Herman Herald.
Lieut. Gov: Gilman has been brought
into prominence as candidate for GU
bernatorial honors, blythe action of the
Todd county convention in instructing it's
delegates for him. There are poorer can
didates mentioned than Gilman.--Amoka
Herald.
We don't ever Remembers to have seen
campaign in which the Office Of Gov
ernor was to be filled, open so mildly as
the present one. Todd county, we be-
lieve the first county to hold It's conven-
ton, instructs it's delegates for Charley
Gilman. Good for Todd county. We
confidently expect to see other counties
follow suit, in fact almost every northern
county, and mighty good sprinkling of
southern counties, too.--Hermon Herald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

On or about the 1st Of last April, Isaac
Young, of Baldwin, missed one of his
plump pigs from his barn-yard; it disap-
peared rather mysteriously between SUM
set and sunrise. On the night Of the 9th
inst, $50 pound porker took wings and
few away, anyhow, Mr.. Y Dung was minus
$50 lbs. Of live pork in the morning. Mr..
Young is good natured sort Of Gran
ger but We pity the individual he may
catch providing around his premises at un-.
seasonable hours hereafter, such individ-
ual would be very liable TO be treated to 4
dose of buck shot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15
Republican County Convention,

Pursuant to notice the Republican
county convention to elect two delegates
to the Republican State convention, was
held in the court house hall Tuesday af-
ternoon, Judge McKelvy kindly adj
journing court for half an hour to allow
the convention the use of the hall. B.
M. VanAlstine was elected chairman, and
A. p. Barker was chosen as secretary.
1t was moved and seconded that the del
egates be elected by reclamation. The
motion was carried. D. A. Galley nom1n-
ated, and Len Pratt and j. T. D. Sadley
seconded the nominations, G. II. Rines
and R. G. Dunn; the nominees were elect
ed by a unanimous vote--we believe there
was one dissenting voice The delegates
elect are uninstructed and are empowered
to appoint substitutes if they see ft and
in case either of the delegates should be
absent from the State convention the one
present was authorized to cast the vote
Of the county. A resolution, thanking
Judge McKelvy for his courtesy in allow
ing the convention the use Of the hall,
was adopted amidst great applause. On
motion the convention adjourned sine die
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-15

Phineas Gates, Of Wyanett, desires the
fact noted that, Erickson &. Findelps
steam machine has been doing all the
threshing out in that vicinity and have
given good satisfaction; Mr.. Gates Is par
ticularly well pleased with the job they
did for him.