davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. :, X. OF r..
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lNl month, at I so o'clock p. NJ. st its Castle
Hall In Odd Fellows building.
All Brotl sr Kniehts. in good standing axe
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
C. L. BHOY, @. @
n. B. MCKEE. K. Of h. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
TAX NOTICE.

~vorIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N ststs and County Taxes for 1879 are now
due and payable at my ONCE; at the banA.ns
uue Wae,sa of Paxton l. Co., and that the lave re-
,s houss .nsir collection will be strictly en-
ioreeu ANIL. COOPER, County Treasurer.
and ex-oficio Tax Collector.
Eureka. October 20, is7s' eozi'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
Dissolution Notice.

vy>ar copAnrNEBsHip HEnEroFonE
existing between Luther Clark snn MAJ
oberfsider. under the Arm name OF Luther M
Clark Co.. has this day been dissoivee ey
mutual consent. Luther CLARK continuing the
business OF the Palace Saloon: oon:vxnr,
LUTHEh CLARK.
Eureka. Nevada. October II, 1879. oelsff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
RED MEN

VXyINNEMUccA TRIBE. NO. 8. IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men. hold regular couns
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third sleep OF every
seven suns. at the seventh run. thirtioth breath.
sojourning braves. warriors snd chiefs. are
cordially invited TO meet In council.
h. NJ. BEATTY, 8sohen1.
Max JACOBS, Chief Of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
TO r Z N T.

NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, -
A situated next to the residence of li.W
Nit KYLE, Mob Hill Apply on the premises.
Fureka, July 30. 1879. jy3o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
House For Rent.
Cottage to Rent.

u,HE UNFuRNIsHaEDl, l,sl,, BRICK .,,1... Cottage,
y a.t SIDE Of Atlas Hill, containing three
,nens ,e with good brick cellar. can be rented on
Iooin, 'd ,srms by making early application to M.
g1ou * oIosFPH. at the Golden Rule store." on
North Main street. ,o-o uo,.,
Eureka, Sept. % 1879. s2l-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-20
AMEHICAN LAnOn UxIoN.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS or THE
II American Labor Union will be held 81
Armory Hall. on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
In regsrd to the Union, can obtain the same BY
applying TO the Secretary. ct Armory Hall. be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock p NJ. daily.
A. @. BISHOP, Preaident.
A. NJ. CAxPnKLL, Secretary. sp17.H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

"Why, Mary, what is 'ha matter
with YOU? Are you crazy, or have
you been drinking ?"
Neither" she said, and quietly
proceeded to put on the dinner.
The beef didn't melt like butter
between the tee,h--it rather resist
ed all attempts at mastication, like
40 much india-rubber; and tnal!y
john blurted out:
"What makes shis--beef 80
internal tough %
Mary locked up archly and re.
Piled :
"FY ell, John, l suppose you went
down TO the butchers, and, without
knowing the difference, picked out
a piece of some--old stag that
hadn't been fed for month"
John jumped mp, looked at his
wife IN dismay, and wanted to know
what such language from her lip.
meant.
at means just this, John; you
are the head Of the family, and Just
as long as you think It manly to
swear in my presence, | intend to
do the same! If you don't like TO
hear it, you know how to prevent
it,"
The cure was radical to
;hls day Mary has never been com
pcl}otf rn a1mi ioiSfar suotbar 3Dca
ot DIR. Ms prescription.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
An Astounding Discovery.

a correspondent has sent ns a
startling lettar from Miss N.
Betham Edwards from which We
give an extract
81 send you the following par.
tlculars Of recent scientific inveu-
ton, just patented, and dsstined d
without doubt to play a very i'm
por tant part in cur economic his
tory. | think it must be regarded
as solution for once and for all Of
the greSt coal questions, not only
among ourselves but abroad. II.
Bourbounsl, Of Dion, the celehrat-
ed hon and panther slayer, lighted
upon the following discovery by
hazard, and after SIX years persist
ent investigation brought it to
eutire workable perfection. Ee
discovered by means ottwo natural
substances, incxaaustable in nature,
the means of lish ting and III aintaiu-
ing fro without wood or coal q
fire ilstantaneously lighted and ex.
tinguiShed ; fire causing no dust,
smoke or trouble; fire costing
one tenth at least of ordinary fuel /;
and, what is more wonderful still, a
fire, the portion of which answering 9
to our fuel Is everlasting-th is To
say, would last 3 lifetime. Mr..
Bourbonuel's invention coinpra-
hends both stove and fuel The fires
could be on the minutest scale or
on the largest. They could be used
for heating a baby's food or for
roasting an OK. Being lighted IN
simultaneously they Will be great
saving Of time. NJ. Bourbonnel At
once patented his invention AMI .
bcdy of engineers and sayants from
Paris visited him and pronounced
his invention one OF the most re-
markahle of the age. lie has had
several ofrrs for the purchase Of The
patent IN France. but wants TO sell
it ia England, AIs own occupation
being in another iins, Any Eng
Iish gentleman or fran WIahing To
see biz fires OF stoves could do 80
by writing to hi,a 5 day OF two b.
tnrchaud. Ills address is 1ir.
Rourbonnel, Dijon. I
have seen these 6res and stoves.
There is no mistake about the mat
ter. 1t is as clear as possible thst
here we have perpetual aud
economical source Of fuel. Two
hundred years ago the dlscoverer
would surely have been burned as
a wizard. p London AtheE@ull.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
s. " ond erful Record.

Myraids OF so-called "speci6cs'
and "cures" for Rheumatism have
already been brought before the
public, and many OF them have even
been endorsed by the rertifcste Of
respectable and prominent citizens,
who have derived benefit from such
preparations. There is no doubt
that a great many of the 'Lin,-
ments," ;" "Oils," eta, SO widely ad-
vsrtiEcd and freely recommended
for rheumatism ard painful com
plants Of a similar nature, have
genuine merit and will relieve GER
tain types of tho complaints named;
but when Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
and kindred diseaacs have become
chronic and threaten serious results,
you may rest assured that they will
help but very little. Although not
recommended as "intallible," the
peculiar quslities of Sr. JACOBS On
especially adapt It to those eases
which may be termed ''chronic"
and which have previously with
stood all known "spsoitics' as well
as lhe prescriptions of tina bost
physicians.
" . would mention, sa aD ex-
ample, the aa a%s Of Nj 4 .HeillnAn,
Editor ot the Pitts burg Republican,
who suffered with Rhsuinatism for
two years. After vaiHlg using al
the BEST recommended somoiies
and cShansting the skill Of the most
experienced physicians witho.t
even temporary relief, If e3ljred
only two bottles Of ST.. JACoBs Oh
to fleet d permanent cure. Mr. c.
Nanni, q weIl-knowu citizen Of
Youngstown, Ohio, secured fer his
VIE, who for twelve years had been
a constant sufferer from Neuralgia
IN the head, the services OF the
ablast physicians in the land, but
they were unable to do anything
tor her; half bottle Of St. Jacobs
Oil cured her. BIr. VIM. Reinhardt,
Elmore, Wis, reports the case Of
neighbor who for tTentyfour years
had suffered SO terribly with
rheumatism that, at times, he
could hardly move around 3 few
DO tiles of ST.. JACOBS OIL cured
him. ''To cap the climax" how
ever, lfr. y. Neiger, Of TayiorYille,
Pa, writes that his mother, who
had been continual sufferer with
Rheumatism for the past thirty
years, used one bottle of ST. JAcoBs
OIL and was immediately relieved
Of all pain. These are results which
truly deserve to be brought TO pub
lie notice f; but they are not excep-
tions, as will be seen by the numer-
erous other certificates from all
parts Of tho United States. Il
should be the daty OF every one to
call the attention Of bis suffer ng
friends and nejghbors to this won
derfnlly efiicacjous preparation,
especially as tbs low price OF so
cents bottle places it within the
reach Of all persons, rich and poor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

seven cars to furnish material
enough for enc mile and AS it re-
qnires ten days COR cars to go from
the base Of supplies to the field of
operation, 1t VIII be observed that
the Mp. has to have $40 cars in
transit for each nile of new road,
allowing that train Of thirty seven
cars arrives daily. One hundred
new cars have just been placed on
the line and another hundred will
soon follow. The track is now
laid about sixty miles out Bis
marck Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

FOR some years past the right of
the North Wisconsin railroad com
company TO much of the lands with
Iii lts grant has been the subject OF
contest in the courts, greatly ham
perinS the operations of the com
pany. BY consent of the litigants
the case wae recently tried in the
Y ). Court at Boston before Judges
Harlan, Drummond and Bunn, and
the decision is that all claimants
are dismissed except the Farm
Mortgage Land Company, which it
is decided may select lands north Of
Lake St. CroIx between the six and
fifteen mile limits of the grant,
which will doubtless not interfere
with any lands paten ed to til e
North Wisconsin. The decisi, n
further allows the North Wise onsin
to make up in the indemnity limits
tor deficiencies in its grant on ac-
count of lands sold or pre-empted a
before or after the passage Of
the grant. This is a great victory
for the North Wisconsin, which
will now, ne doubt, be pus he'd
rapidly ahead to Lake Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
Scma Curious Statistics.

Allowing two square feet TO each
person, the entire population OF
Boston could stand on the public
garden, with good deal Of room
to spsre. The entire population OF
the United States could stand il
Boston proper (not noluding Brigh
ton, Dorchester and West Rox-
bury. The entire population OF
ihe world (pow estimated at ,440,-
QC0, ,000) could stand on the lslan d
Of Martha's Vineyard, or IN the
space occupied by the towns ot
Boston, Brooklyne, Newton, Need
ham, Deedham, Hyde Psrl:, and
Milton. The state Of Massachusetts,
could in this way accommodate
seyenty times the present populs-
ton Of the world. The entire
population Of the world placed
side by side, and allowing two feet
to each person, would ensircls the
earth twenty times. The states Of
Maine, New Hampshire, and Yer
mont, taken together, are as large
as England. Any one of the States
Of Georgia, Iowa and North
Carolina is as large as England,
Kansas is as large as England, and
Scotland together. Ireland is about
the size Of Maine. France is more
than twice as large as England, i,
" ales and Scotland together.
Texas is thirty-fiys times az large
as Massachusetts,, or as large as
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Cou-
necticUt, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
Ohio and Indiana combined The
sntire population Of the United
States could be provided for in the
state Of Texas, allowing each nan,
woman and child, four acres of
land. The entire population Of the
world oould be provided for in the
United States allowing each person
one and half acres of land Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

IKE people of St. Paul singular
ly honor the Hon. II. III. Rice. He
is lifelong Democrat, and vet
two years ago all parties united upon
him as their choice for county
treasurer of Ramsey county, to
which Office he was elected by a
unanimous vote. His two years of
service seems to have only increas-
ed their confidence in him, and he
IS again the candidate Of the Re
publicans as well as the Democrats
and will Of course be elected Il
can truly be said that no man ever
stood higher in a community than
does Ex-senator Rice in the city
and county where he has resided
for over quarter o. century.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

TIE IIoa. Thad. c. Pound ap-
peared befors q iull meeting of tho
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce on
Monday and laid before that body
his plan for a railroad line running
from St. Paul eastn ardiy through
Chippewa Falls to Colby or Dor
chester on The Wisconsin Central
ana thence through Nansau to a
harbor on Green Bay. He asked
for u small financial aid IroIa St.
Paul, about $1,000, TO assist in
working W the scheme, and tho
Chamber appointed committee to
look after the matter. 1t the con
Clusion Of Mr.. Pounds remarks hir.
Banning spoke against immediate
action By ths Chamber, and referred
TO the fact that q more important
scheme demanded their attention,
i.e. the short line via Tsylol's Falls
to the head Of Lake Superior, and
the South Sbors line to a conneo-
ton with Canadian roads at the
Sault. His remarks were received
with such coldness that it is evid-
ent his scheme is not a fayorite one
with the mem bers. In fact, if Tie
Pioneer Press reflects the senti-
ment o. St. Paul, the people down
there dou't seem 10 care q contin-
entail for the Lake Superior route,
and they appearto have gone back
on their favorite Duluth, "AIin-
uesota's only lake port" q, tho fol-
loving clipping from an article
commenting on Gov. Pounds road
in that paper of Tuesday last will
attest:
Ht bUtUtH anu Sault "a ia (
line might be good thing for
Duluth, ard would undoubtedly in
crease the value Of Mr.. Banning's
Duluth property. But 1t would be
Of no special advantage TO kt. Paul
and Minneapolis. On the score of
feasibility the line projected by
Gov Psuna has Immense adyant-
ages over Mr.. Banuing's tavorite,
the South Shore line which would
traverse country so broken by
rocky ridges that it is almost i'm
practicable for railroad building.
Il is an absurdity to speak Of this
hno as part Of the St. Paul and
Minneapolis system Of transporta
tion. 1t belongs to another system
entireIy-to MIR. Banning's system
which has tor its focal point the
center OF his universe-Duiuth."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

TpaiIy except Sunday +Daily except Monday
CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUkEE-In Union Depot with G.
\. q \. W. R'y., and with Railroad and
Steamboat lines diverging
SHEB0YGAN-With ith Shebovgan & Fond
du Lac R. r. for Sheboygan Falls, Plymouth
Fond da Lac, Ripon, Green Lake, Princeton,
etc
TWO RIVER With stage for Kewaunee,
Ahnapee, etc.
FORE T JUNC.-With Wis. Central
R. r. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men,
asha, etc
APPLEToN JUNC.-With C. & NJ w.
KY for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenab
Menasha, DePere, Ft Howard (Green Bavj
etc.
NEW LoNDON-With G. B. &M.R.K.
for Green Bay, Amherst, Grand Rapids,
Ionah, HinoDa, LaCrosse, etc
CLlNTONVILLE-With daily stage line
for Embarrass, Shawano, etc
g II, REED, H. + WHTTrn,rr.
zen supt- Gen'l Pass. Agt
7 DoN9IITe tT a"see. MILWAUKEE, .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAY0RITR ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to St. Pau!
ports Lake Superior and al eastern points,
Saltwater ana points on the st. Croix river.
CONNE51T0SS:
At ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and South west
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the n. & St. l.. Ry. for Min
neapolis, and St Louis and poinvs on Sioux
CITY R. K, and =. c. r. & ". r. Rds.
AT WIOhIhG-Stage TO Taylors Falls.
At NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
CITY.
AT HARRls-stago to Cambridge and
Issnti County
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 20 Grantsbur 9
and the cranberry country OF 6uruett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stsge to Brunswick,
Knnabec county.
On and after Jan 18th, 1879, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
IS follows.
lie, Dalath----- -----7:n0 q. m.- $50 D. nj,
ar. st. Paul -4:S0 p. N. f:05 a m
lie. 1t. Paul S:4 ) a. NJ TOO D. IN.
Ar. Duluth 10 o. III 600 a. m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
BaAIssRD AND FARGO DIVISION

meals.
Connect, 81 St. Paul and Minneapolis wi,h
trains Ea-t ana South; at st Cloud with trains
for heirosc and the Sauk Valley; at Brai-
nerd all trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and 70 and from the West and
south.
Close connection with s.. Paul trains at
i Juaction St. Paul / Pacific Railroad
rs =. Glyud oEfor Fishers LsndiHg, Fort
Gsrrv and the British Possessions; At Bis
m.rct with stages for Standing Rock, Ford
Rice, Berthoid, Fort kcough, and other
points in hontanA; also with n w Stage
and Express Co.'S line TO Deadwood City aud
all points in she Black His.
II, +. SARGENT,
Geu'l Mansgeg. St Paul
q. "a. SANBORS, II, A. TOWNE,
Gcnl Yrt. d Ticket Agt. Superintendent
81 'Sul. Braluerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
100000 acres Min
nesota Lands Tor Sale

nesota Lands For Sale.
These lands are located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions of the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water
ehesp isnds, free schools and good markets
The Saint Paul aud Duluth Railroad
Con Pany also offers for sale 800 million
feet of Pine Timber, large portion of which
can be manufactured on the line of the rail
road, Timber will be set apart for the use Of
each mill low prices made for stumpage :;
special rates of freight given, and every ia
cilitr offered to make the business perma-
nent and profitable.
{. ', CkUET, GEO IL SMITH
&h, ~ A. dsn Sup
?. 8. HARRIS, Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

How He WAS CURED OF SWEAR
ING. John came in and inquired if
dinner was ready, and was told it
WAS not.
"N ell, why ia the devil isn't ?''
said he.
"Besause," she coolly replied, i,
'tbs wood was so---ws, the FIRE
wouldn't burn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

The FlRsT HUNDRED MILES
The grading on the first one hun
dred miles OF the extension Of the
Northern pscitic is completed and
the contract let to w aIker, Bellows
IL 10. for the other 100 to the
Yellowstone. The weather thus
fnr has been very favorable TO rail
road building and the track laying
il progressing as rapidly as material
eau be received. II takes thirty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
READ THIS!

Send your orders for
clothing, hata, furnish
ing goods and Mer-
chant Tailoring to the
Great Boston One Price
Clothing Store, Mime
apolis, the best Cloth
ing Store in the North
west. ~.,.ril
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01

or Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale bv
the Lsul Department Reduced rates {
faro and freight 70 sctua! settlers.
Full information given upon application
Il JANIS B. POWER. Gen'I Agent, At 50
l.ri .on rtreet. ST Paul. or Bralnerd. Ninp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-11-01
MARRIAGES.

In Duluth on Wednesday evening at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents by Rev,
Father Verweyst, ME. DouGbAs A. PETRE
and Mss AGNES HUNTER, oldest daughter Of
John c. Hunter Esq, all OF Duluth
II Superior on Sunday at the Catholic
Church by Rev. Father Verweyst, Mr. JAMES
E. 0LEARY, of St. Paul, and MISS MINNIE
Collins, daughter Of John Collins Esq, Of
this place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

Stiefcl & Co. In removing the rubbish for the
erection of their new warehouse on the basin
nearly opposite the City Mills, have laid bare n
venerable building which at one time consttut
ed the Court House and Jail of the great and
wealthy county OF La Sale. 1t is two-story log
structure, about 3Ox4O feet The lower story was
the Jail on one side of The hall through the CEN
ter and the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk had offices
on the other side. Up stairs was the court room,
and shabby and contemplate as people may
think its appearance must have been, and as 1t
really was, that room was often graccd by the
presence Of ADLER lawyers and heard many
mighticr forensic efforts than ever have been
heard in its more pretcntous successor, the pres
ent Court House More than once, between 1886
and 1915 were seen NJ one time at the bar Of that
Old log structure, Judgc-altcrwards Governor
Thomas Ford, surrounded by Theophilus W.
Smith, Giles Spring, Lyle Smith, Justin Butter
II. Purple, Josiah I.amborn, Jos. W. Helme, T.
Lyle Dickcy, Stephen T. Logan, Ebcnezer Peck,
and many others to whom our best lawyers to-
day are pigmcs. Verify, there were giants in
those days. Had the eloquence uttered within
those dingy walls in these days been perpetuatcd
by some mammoth phonograph, so that it could
be repeated in these days. we fesr our modern
bar would be amazed TO find how forensic clo-
quence about here has dcteriorated and how le-
gal acumcn has decaycd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19
So buy a fine suit at NJ. Stiefel x Co.'S.

KILLED by CARs.-William IIarvicker son OF
the lock-tender, near Split Rock, was in La Sale
on Saturday afternoon. While there, it seems,
he drank some liquor and started for home on
the railroad track. When he had reached point
east of the La Sale aqueduct, he felt tired and
drewsy and sat down by the track to rest. There
he fell asleep, his head falling close to the track,
SO that when the Peru Accommodation passed
west in the evening, the cow catcher of the loco
motive struck him, tearing open the back OF his
skull. He was taken to hotel in La Sale, and
medical aid and his friends summoned. 1t was
thought for some time that he had been murder
ed, but before his death (Which happened some
% or % hours after the accidcnt,) he reSained
his consciousness and explained to his mother
the details of his misfortune, as related above,
repeated from the testimony given by the mo
,hcr to Coroner Petit on Monday He was %
wears of age, and worked his fathers farm, three
miles northeast OF Split Rock, Mr.. Harvicker
will be remembered rs the man for whom Will
liam Russell got the horse the morning little
Maggie Cuddy was murdered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

ELEcrIoNs.--The city election Of La Sale was
held on Tuesday last, with the following result
q. II. Locey mayor; A.. J. OConnor, attorney;
W. W. Taylor, clerk; Jeremiah Collins, treasur-
er; Thomas Reyes, marshal. Loccy was the
nominee of the greenbackers. Election quiet
In Strcator a very large vote WAS polled-S0G,
the fight being sbetwecn temperance and anti.
prohibition, the former winning by IS majority.
The temperance people, of course, are jubilant.
The village trustees elected are, IL. W. RYAN,
Walter Hoge, d. Heenan, j. d. Wilson, d. j.
Spencer, j. K. Devine; clerk, c. Duncan.
In Leland, after hot fight, the temperance
ticket was elected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

y question Of veraciy has been raised be-
tween Deacon Osman, OF the Ottawa Froe
Irdder, and an editor of the scandal monger's
organ in Joliet, yclept the Joliet Ne,cs in re-
gard to statement the former is charged with
making at the greenhack convention at Otta-
wa lately Osman denies the charge that he
said-"We want to defeat the republicans, but
we want to defeat the greenbackers dern'
sight worse''-by saying that the Macs man is
liar. From what knowledge we have Of
both men we do not hesitate in SAYING that
Bro. Osman is about right-J0ltet PhqHir.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

On last Sunday the relics of the Fox river dam
were set on fire by boys fishing, and early Mon
day morning it blazed up and burned 1t was
quite 4 curiosity--this fire. Most people never,
at least, hardly Qver,n saw such dam Attire
The steamer put in an appearance to save the
river, and the Hook and Ladder company worked
like 'nailers" TO save the other side Of the break
But the dam thing went the way Of all dams not
worth dam. So now at the Fox river, where
once the paper mill stood, and where factories
enough to make this a town OF 100000 people
were to be located, there is neither dam by mill
site nor mill by dam site.