davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Republican Total
Hep'n. Dem. majority. vote.
1868 -. 1884 55,4Sl 20, 4O3 1871, 265
1879 -. l,9l7 54,704 17.21S 126 631
1876 49,. rs, 498 6O,652 H,646 1856 $50

We ask close attention tn these figures What
has become of these splendid Republican ma
tial year, and in which only Las, 795 votes were
pOlled, ~ aqsinst 186, 600 in 1876, the Republi.
can majority had vanished. The Republican
vote was Sc, 600, and the opposition vote was
5000. We do not q; tacti so much Importance
to this, ~ the whole vote was not out. But
this year the vote has been very heavy. The
estimate Of The New York Tribune 10 that the
81 900, and the Greenbackers $4,000, an aggre-
gate Of 139, 500 votes This is the largest vote
that has ever been cast in the State, aud
furnishes just basis for Judgment We may
be sure that the later returns will make 4
worse Republican showing than this; but this
shows that the Republican majority of Ii, 600
in 1876 has, on larger vote, become minor
GOO votes in the balancing in Maine, in vote
of l40, 900, if initiated in Ohio, would mean
Republican loss of about 81, 900 in Ohio, in a
total vote Of 660, O00, such as We cast in 1876,
the largest We ever cast.
In 1876 the Ohio Republican plurality was
$500. If Ohio follows Maine the combined
vote Of the Democrats and Nationals this wear
600. tiss2s z#:s;.':ss4 SD a 'lt4f3
Z The Greenback vote in Ohio last year was
shout half this number 81, 900. The Green
back vote, Notwithstanding Shermsn's expla-
nation of his resumption. has increased twenty
five per cent. in . year in Maine. Democrats in
Maine abandoned their ticket to vote for the
Greonbaok candidate, because there WA q
hope of his election Greenbackers in Ohio
will, in reciprocity, vote for General Ewing,
knowing that their votes can easily elect him
and secure triumph for their cause. We should
remember that it lie only. seven years since
Grant, In . November election IN Maine, re-
ceived majority Of 81, 600. The disappear
anoe of that majority is not Republican vic
tory. If Maine proves anything 1t proves
Ewing's election. Sal ff. 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Probate Court.
Lefors Judge O'Gorman.

u s-efOHS y U(tR6 y VOrmAN. 7
In the matter Of the estate of Washington P.
Smith. A. R. Capehart appointed administra-5
tor, and ordered to give bond in the sum Of
5000. -;.sg- 1893 1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

who he knew would be honest. Il was on
tho heels of this proposed compromise that
new treasurer was selected, without even
waiting for Mr.. SchefFer's resignation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.l
CRIMINAL.

E The State VS.. Charles Geisler; ss.ault with
weapon. Dismissed. @ .9 s 5s.
The State Va. Nathan Bloomsnthal and Myer
;Rosenholz; larceny. Dismissed. ggs
The City VS. Johanna Flynn; drunkenness.
Committed to the House of the Good Shepi1erd
for thirty days.
The City Va Oorneliua Holland; petit lar
ceny. Committed to the State reform schools
The State vs.. Robert H. Mclaughlin; petit
larceny s Committed for thirty days s@s3 )
4 The City VI. Michael Connolly sdisorderly
conduct. Committed for three days.
The City vs.. Michael Murphy; threatening
to kill. Dismissed for want Of prosecution. :.
The State Va. Francis A. Kicker; petit lar
ceny. Continued until the 18th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

James B. Perkins VI. Charles Galloway; %.
tion for restitution Of certain premises. Pos
session given plaintiff and case dismissed. Z
John e. Chappell vs. William Bass; action
on account. Case on trial. .:s.45
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
"Maine went
He'll bent
For Governor KENT

BY only sixty-seven votes In that year.
Four years before there had been q Demo-
cratic majority in Maine Of 8, 1856. Eight years
before there had been a Democratic majority
of 3,S77. Twelve years before there had been
q Democratic majority of rs. 1900. This had
been preceded, in 1924. by Democratic ma
jority Of 1919. and in 1920 by a Democratic
majority of 20.052. But when, in l84O, these
Democatic majorities disappeared, and Maine
was Wing by sixty-seven votes, the Democratic
catastrophe of that; year was foretold. The
Maine elections occur in September. and her
fullest vote is usually polled in September.
Maine, having been Wing in 1910, was Demo-
cratic in the three succeeding Presidential cleo.
lions. Let us look At the vote of Maine since
tho Republican party came into power. The
fairest examination will include the Preeiden-
tial yearstashe the fullest vote IL polled. The
fairest comparison will be that of the Septem-
Der votes OF these lyesrs, which have nearly al
ways been heavier than the November vote In
1860 the Republican majority was 1925. In
1854 it was 10, $50.
:: We give the entire vote of the three succeed.
ing Presidential years in the September elec-
tiOns: rsE4z!T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.
1t ShosUs that the Backbone Of tho Rep,sbli-
can rarity Is Fairly Bro1tsn-E,ct,sg's
Election Probable,
cincinnati Enquirer.
E2 MAINE AND OHIO.

sNss' Cincinnati Enquirer.l
MAINE AND OHIO.
The lesson Maine teaches is that Ewing will
be elected in Ohio. The Republican majority
in Maine has not only entirely disappeared, bat
has beSsme minority. For generation of
men Maine has indicated in advance the gener-
al result of elections in the country with I'M
falling accuracy. 1t did this during Demo-
cratic rule. The result in Maine has never fail.
ed to preface the general character of elections
in the Union. Even 1910 offered no exception,
though - 4sE2sG9G sef.,ss &C..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

adise Lost to his Daughters, and considered
BY many the finest work exhibited At III.
Champ de Mars last year.
Prince Pierre Bonapartc is said to b livfur
ct Versailles in extreme destitution. $. BE ha
been for some time supported BY tho CHAR.
table contributions of few friends but these
have failed him, it is said. and the nephew of
Napoleon the Great is in abjeot want.
A well-known local preacher in suburban
town, while instructing class of urchin. In
the oatechism, told them that God could d
everything. whereupon one of them asked
"Can God make . rock so big that he can't lift
it9 The boys question remains unanswered
Caleb Cushing, as everybody knows, was
great novel reader, and his library, which is 20
be sold in October, contains . great collection
of works of fiction, but they are nearly all j,
French or Spanish. The only English novels
among them are q few of SCOTS, ono OF Dis
raeli's and uncle Toms CABIN
Miss Lille l., Deringer, the second daupb,.
OF the late b. NJ. Derridger, whose name is
perPetuated in measure by the revolver pat
cut, OF which his father is the original inve,,.
or, was married Thursday. at the North Broa,
street Presbyterian church. to J. Horton Ke,,v
young physician of Kent county, MaryIanc.
An aged Piute squaw deserted her husband
and children to elope to California with wb,,o
man. The tribe sent two young and sta,ws,t
Indians to bring her back. Their mission VS.
ssuocess, and, at last accounts, tho white pes.
PIE OF Carson, New, which is near by, were in,
.eriering TO prevent the execution of sentence
that she DO drawn apart by horses.
= curious decree of the Prusslan court Of
Jusn'ce mas Just been made known. in Nil,
the apostles' creed Is treated. All wilfu, IN
suit offered to . religious faith or vors,;n
actionable. whether contained In sermon Loo.
ture. writing or speech, and the offense :,
question was printed parody OF tho APOSTLE
creed The court forud the offense proved
az tho apostles creed IL to be regard
ed IS belonging to me Christian church. more
the Catholic church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
FISH DEALERS.


NOTICE
have Just resumed my
FISH PACKING BUSINESS
At NO 22 CORPORATION FISH wharf
where will be prepared to furnish sll KINDS OF
POTOMAC FISH.
fresh or salt, at the shortest notice. l solicit
your patronage, especially my old customers,
and guarantee that my past reputation shall DC
fully sustained.
All orders from the country promptly attend
ed to, and on as good terms if the parties were
present. Respectfully yours, ~
sp4 .. y. - hEkD
g. PRICE VI. a. JAy1ss
J r COOK. J. W. HoRsEMAh
FISH FISH
We have this day formed q copsrtnership, un-
der the firm Gsm psme 9 o. pR1cEAco
Dealers in
FRESH AED SALTED FISH.
Fish received daily from the fishing shores on
| the Potomac, and supplied to consumers ln
Quantities to suit either fresh or sslted by e1'
Stalls Nos. l and 2, City Market, and Fish
House No. l, Corporation Fish Wharf.
Country orders solicited and sstisfacti on gusr
| anteed [mhS.3m] GEO. E. PRICE q co.
- LADIES' FINE FRENCH HEEL 81
| ~ BOOTS. in every style and quality, -SS
| ~ now on exhibition at
lDLow PLATES, rolled and hammered, q!
i sizes, for sale BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

DHILIP B. HOOB,
NO. PRINCE STREET
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING AKROT
Dealer in all kinds Of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTKK
Agent Of the
LIVERPOOL b LONDON B GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb tH
NKW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
N HOUSE.
We have opened at No. ~ ROYAL ST. an
Auction and Commission House.
We are nov ready to receive all kinds of mer.
chandise and household goods on consignment
or purchase the same.
We think 1t may prove an advantage to per-
sons who have PRODUCE of any description
70 send it to Us. Located Immediately opposite
the main entrance to the Market on Royal st.,
goods can be exposed every morning at public
auction, when the best prices may be expected.
Prompt returns made on sales.
Persons having FURNITURE for sale will
And it to their advantage to give us call.
We will attend to auctioneering at public sales
of property, and respectfully solicit share of
public patronage. VNBAL & LUCAS.
~Auction goods constantly on hand and for
sale. nov o-n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

NJ LADIES' FINE FRENCH HEEL -sNN
~ BOOTS. in every style and quality, -asN
~ now on exhibition at
NH Is WADDEY'S, ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

Fer fac aobby sui; OF CLQTHI3So sec o
DEaIHAM 60 King st., coroer Fairfax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
zine E'ASGiOE i>:ay.

L. ,-;r,,s Iottcr n friend IN New York
~. ,,I, ,:,.s H., foI,oc.,ne sketch OF
p.on A''u :,
the D3lc1iHp' ! - "'' F'a'' "'''' " :"
Sar GraGcs sG1 -
~ asy .rHc p.s,i,n PA, ai HE ls'.od
n,o-. 4 ,raa ia.t r;Yor. |, g.s beautifully
,,',rr,o! ~. hr,,sr r.s vn,v moor. doubt
r. ,hn rl.y uon,G hn p.r,irrai ~ he East-it
oro,tos nc.nii,r troiirg The CIV fathers of
San FIrsurisc, paseed 40 orljnsnc; cx ,rasSIy 10
sonol,h ,i,,. ,crlnrmarnc. I.j-clctenied that
thec ey,eeaeG .:eif cnns,imtIon2i rowarS 10
d,;no - a,,G O. Mi = n,.. 5-rlre The Plate
o1,I ~ 49,, .S,o,'s g,S G,. nor y, passc4 ;uag.
r,ant mr. IN. inter Masqwh;!a the manage
ronrt has ,ei. :, ;.aYn ne rlay. as there hes
L,nr M o.i,,,,a, IL Moses - Egypt. aud
,Tha p.c,,..a. S,0. ,yl ine Wren OF Ea3o',
a. her. - y, 0Si,c.r0u Q " iGh 'Sau'
.p,r.di-c J,a9-,' ~ B.bi,.I p'ay-, cra-ori
Ec the nY.-fiGr acisee, ~ oere Grc o. 10 drao'
m. I:orY Wh.l t;1J'asi .G5iaas Sro .leraJI.?
WI, pro r.9,7.G? f. .dm.s,, DE uto n l>9 Gnd
.,air,;,a: / o, .j.u,a.s u rjr cn5roh how
,,mnh f,.,t., ,,.. n, ~. c,.s thep
nn2 vJaara J.: ,.a inv. ,- ~ 1r;5a! She
Dr,n,r,,i .c.,,- ia n,.} =; n. r9urc>enGa-
i'm :. ,bc y, ..,r,.,: { ga q, ne perEurtuors
M dcrh, S.man PH,r and .J9h1, a1G Al. ~"
tiscnioa wer. e,rs, W. e., 'vu.cer' m2l. 1rr
ya n.v. nm. 3sln T1,,-.i .hcg,, ard tua st'OT.
,n,r r,,o ike 5ric.sk A,a.d. u the
',..,,. ,.. -, 50 -,1ng' he ,.z.c
:. -Is-;.P,! ~, q -. !rr >. . 'a7l..ric
"t..,, r,'.,, ,,.,. ..,l;.-,... i,.r D., enough
a:%a'y ,;'," ',o .'-r, r. r,o . d, V,nc,
~ ~, - 'rH - L. sf - .,gr, !. .,o1i. ,c
:erS"f yr,S - ,rgr.s.rf the 'Gartee o Gcih-eu-
anc suar,sr VII. alter eurnar Carst
I,gg,s ,hn .,b.. ,n1 o.,.4 oy, a.in 10 pray Drr
;na H;s ,.y wa. a, tr. ai,c'yios aside slp
~ n.,roo,,,!,, a,,nr t.rs,rI, w TIER face
sors, ~ me i,b.a r.c,r! ,, ~re pnnts! sep,
nerp w, w m;,. I.J rc, fine haI,or e them
I,,;.s s1s s "'"I ~, ,,;.~ ~, n,;i,.ry pcI;c,
80, 80 "a cr,wi .nG ,Ja:rs Nhri,t assisted
=. ,bo Sn,,,I T,is r,tnc- c,1gts rntn nna
a,,o, ~. and nnc ,;,,a i,riIr.ls lhsr occcr.ed
,,t.-,r;,, IN, IS cccoc, M, 'hsc,n, 1919
unss", eyss q, a,,,m,t % ,D.tats ny l1sa
scenn in .Fau,,' and II = rari,c. bu, il VS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1879.
FINANCIAL.

w A. N T Z D.
LOGANSPORT, CRAWFORDSV1LLE and
SOUTHWESTERN 3. & BONDS.
CHICAGO and EASTERN lLLlNoIo d. D.
BONDS and STOCK. ,,zrnpo
CHICAGO, DANV1LLE and VlNChN N Nd
r. r. BONDS.
STOCK.
MONTGOMERY and EUFAULA RAlL'
ROAD BONDS.
KANSAS and NEBRASKA R. r. BONDS,
LAND SCRIP and STOCK.
CENTRAL IOWA-R. 4. BONDS.
CRRTIFiCATES, and other defaulted B. B.
Securities. FRlTZ * WIS.,
81 Second street, Baltimore, Nd.
Reierences-John 8. Norris, Pres. First MAJ.
Bank; Robert Mickle, Cashier Natl Union
Bank Baltimore my lo-eOLW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

A New Theory OF Dew -Pr5t. Sock
bridge, 0! the amherst AEricllGuN' c,'lege,
has beou max ~ some experiments as to too
orglp OF dew aud h.sair!vei at conciu-lons somo
what dif.reus frc . thc-c generally accepted. lt
is usually held i!a: dew Is the tno'5'nra OF the
air c1ndenss8 through con':c, win ot' :H's oi
lower temperature. aod tbrt II does 10: torn
ill radiation has reduced the tempcraiu-e OF
the earth. pio!. Stock idEc as'etts, however,
that dew is tae result 0! coUdensa!lon Dy the
air of warm vapor which risaa fson the soil,
aud he cmbodies the result 81 MS experiments
10 these proposi,Ioas: |. The Vap9r OF the
soil is much warmer a: D'gb' thID tna llr, aad
| you'd bs coadorssd by il. NapoT Ieom the
| soii is s9ol G:ff l45d and !qGrz : u INC |1oIe
atmosphere, nut il the isgrcs' proooEt on
| when evaporation is tak'ag r.Aee nes7 The -ur-
| face Of the -o : 2Ua. 0jHyr thiags D'iHS sIu's'
! plants nearesi .na earth have the ms; de~.
| 5 D,w uaGcr hay cocks boards a1c other
like OH cts or lne grouod G'i Iec;'7c ii !ron
| ou ether source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

DLOW PLATES, rolled and hammered, al
i sizes, for sale BY
NH ID JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

10 private letter to f friend in New YORK
Don Bou,iciuIt writes he looUIng sketch OF
the polcri,pg Pas IN play. w!ien be saw 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-16

a HORSE TEADE IN COLoRADo.-~An nohes!
miner So. in 8 c2n.4mpielIve mood 02i"!e the
door q, g. ss,coa in one of.ha ctowtei thorough
fares O. Denve-. 3e ha! "-.ssa :lrar IL man
seva-sl timer. and Tow cIst = via lo)S n ~
,erva,s toward unDco, peeled regions n t?e f'o:'
hills where he hoped 10 stT.e s. ie !n'!m 4eia:
now tast ".na placer d'Egin's "as p!syei 0u'-
slowly doEn .ne i cce, c. - n solitary hpfse'
,rsn. it-mouc c,a3, poorly Clad, de9gcriy cf up
pe6. and s.onpei n f'Cu. o. the sitter.
| "SLrsrger," :aid IA, y want to sal ger
horse 90,
him" , ...-
| must bay him. You aevoc sse o~..s7 h2-ia
| for Lne price. ,,.
"Whst is tuo price s:ra7~ct?' <:ked shs con
- hurtred aut fty dollars, and dir. easap
at that
and taen ol&adiy rern.rS-d. Sra ger III give
TDe equpgt-isr dizmour.o6, 'Gyin2 win 3&;s..
, estcess. stranger. ! won't al!"W. hul''el ain
forty. E;e duiiars TO 5thnd nalwcen you >"' -
spd = lf.Ge Toe horsH !: y"ur3
For e 10 aobby sui; OF CL9THISo SEQ o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
ENSIGN.

Brown; IL hars. high; six years old Bred by Powell
Bros ~prin- Crawford county, Pa Thi, horse. when ii
condition. show - gait and his colts arc large and
lne. 80.
He sired by Enchantcr; dam oaeta. by Goldsmith
Volunteer. Enchaner, by administrators; DAM Dolly, by
Black Bashaw: Doys dam. Saiadn. by Young ashaw b,
Imp Grand Bashaw. Atmini:tr ator by Rysdyks Handle
tonian; DAM by MambrinO Chief ID da by Arabian Tar
tar. GCldsniiths Volunteer, by Rysdyks Hambctonlan
dam Lad, Patriot, by Young Patriot Onea's dam, Cad
hy John Harris. nv Daniel Webster hy Long Island Black
iawk: 81 by American star by Duroc ID dam, sail,
Slsuch. by Sir Henry.
This horses extended pedigree traces IS times Imported
Messenger and there never better horse stood in The
west al 81, low price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June ~ -"
The markets were somewhat unsettled on yes
tcrday. Provisions were held firmly, but in grain
the movement was bcarsh, and on future wheat
corn and oats price, were considerably lower
Wheat for cash and June delivery was held
steady. During the afternoon future wheat was
also irmer and niger For cash the closing
figures were AZ follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
HAMBLETONIANS.
WOODBURY..

smiths Volunteer; ID dam by Independence Fl@p.a by
Volunteer Eysdyk's HambetOnan. by Abdalah: ls dam.
Charles Kent Mar. by Imp eilfonnder; ID dam one Eye,
stnger. AbisaI, by ,ianhrino Of Imp. Messenger;
dam Anaconda by Inn Messenger. GOl,.alnhs NouIi-
tcrr by IystyEs fiarhctunan: l dam Lady Patriot BY
Young Patrst; ID dam. Lewis lse Mare Young Patriot,
fy Patriot Butcher: dam 10y Messenger Duruc,
vi Duroc of Imp. Messenger Hucer. by Duroc.
OF Imp Dunedc LIST dam iouHg Mlier Dan-cl by Bisi.
ops Hanibletonan. Imp Messenger "a DAM Mcr's
Dsmsc by Imp Messenger. Independcnce. by Washing
r: 1T dam; BY Enc; Abdallah Chief; I'd dam, by
Spauiung'- Abiallah Washington, ir., by Smith Burs
Washington; dam. by Tempest son OF ranLywine Roes
Messenger; dam by OF Duroc by Domede ID dam,
by Decatur vi Imp. Messenger Spa!ings Abdallah,
Old Ahdallah. by Mambrino by Imp. Messenger; dam,
hy tazer. of Imp. Messenger smith Bur, Wash
nston by Napoleon: dam, by Mambrno, by Imp Messen
ger NAPOLEON by Young Mambrinn by Chancellor by Old
Mapbrino BY Imp Messenger; dam. by American Com
mandcr, by Commander, Il Imported Messenger
Chnncr!,o''- dan by Imported Messenger
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
miscellaneous.
RARE. Ch ANCE.

TO RENT lUr. sash and Blind Factory, y MOTT
gt,npry, Kane County, Illinois, two miles -Oui 81 lh'
cry of Aurora full and complete set u door ssh ana
blind machinery including ShattnE. pnlets m,,lns sVi
flcer puny rlaner oldng machines with good me mold
ny bts cG All IN \ order ani ready for immediate use
Main buidng lNiS stories above The aseintht addl'
ton 9iNe stories; soreruon iNs one story rover.
two improved turbine wheels giving nearly 20 horst
power; good dry kiln. amp" room or pms lumber; sh-
ping facilities, C.. D. " q, Fox River VALLEY. aud l.
i,a!Vroar.. shr" capable doing from sin"" 20 500"
cuisines, p.r nnru Long lease and niorIbc terms N
p,y In psf~er or by maj, 10 HrrD BEnbHEAh. Mont
,,!y'rr,l Elur rn,;rt, In mayl i-IuOs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

f,amonthy lG-page Scrap Book Of he creamof
tNr Worlds Literature. single copy. NJ: Or W per
n An OIL Chrome ,liyg inches VI :, Yosemite
! alley" price, 81; Bisck Sheep. Sl.j9 book, IN
paper binding: Christian Oakley NJ stake: 81
book in paper binding and sample 9 ~ u W GOD
usehold Magazine postpaid i'r only 81 cents
IN money. in one-cent postage stamps. Ag"n'
wanted Most liberal terms. but nothing snnt ircef
Address s S. Wood. Tribune Building SeT York CitJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21

Mr. Eiscnhuth's barn south of town was com
petely demolished not stick left standing.
Nearly all of the roof Of Mr.. Stadden's barn
east OF town was blown of. In fact from all
accounts our place seems to haze been in the
centre of the tornado,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21

DAYTON, June ~, ls1o.-Our town and the
surrounding country was visited last SATURDAY.
D. terrible strong wind and ram storm, al
rIost tornado. Old residents say it was the
hardest s.orn than has visited our place for
many years. Tree, by The score were blown
down fence, demolished, and II general con.
f'sion ensued The new residence of Mr..
Nilkie, almost completed, was moved SIX or
e. 5ht feet OF the foundation Mr. ". hap
ned Il he ON '"po'ihe building al the begin
Ing OF the storm, and Judging his position 10
/ too rerilous, got inside when without n
"ard OF warning his building commenced
{ ling OF. II l. needles TO state that our ten.
mic friend was somcwha; frightened About
&c half OF our centennial flag pole was broken
Il and blown down into the Street. Three or
ar large cherry trees and AS many apple
,es on the stadden property we're broken
WI. Bot the most destructive feat of IN,
irn vas The almost entire destruction of a
4b apple grove On Mr. Jos Barnes plac,
uthwe-t Of tawn on The lane leading to OF
ga. Here large trees were broken and hurled
5 ia great force across the pasture, over IN,
fence to the other side OF tie road. Some wert
most torn up by the roots Mr.. Barnes had
gres, deal offence blown down, and eight OF
IN rice large trees on his place broken of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
| Sell TOO Cheap

For ANY u.iu o beat 10y prices on Painting Matrrh htrp
~ t,e , Suosn brands of strictly pnrg Wlc Leads nnd
the hest color, nave tulrrr1 leads, Mixed Paints PURE
oils guarantee the purity Of nj my stock My prices pre-
the very lowest r. l "''''"''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
A CARD.

To al who suffering from the errors and nli'c-eoI
YOUTH nervous weakness CBry decay loss Of manhood
&c. viii send recipe that viii cure yun, FREE OF
CHAHGE This great remedy discovered by anis'on
ary IN South America Send -efnldrcsSo! envelope Z
the Ryy. Jo-RPH I. IysAS. Station H. N,'c YORK CITY
JsnlS.1y-I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
WHY
They Don't like it.

mean these 8, imitaors OF Honan's Liver Pad ihey
don't Ike because ronan's PAD cur's az case, II yot
Holman PAD and you wi, E"t Take no otHer nin so'
agent for Ottawa. r" a "''i'"''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
SHAW'S
Cash GROCERY
is STILL
IN RUNNING ORDER.

Lowest Prices on FRUIT JARS
may BIZ looked for.
Large purchase Of FARMERS
BASKETS lust received, and we
sell the Bushel Basket for ,oc.
Our SUGAR STOCKS are full.
You can buy barrel OF Standard A
or Extra c az cost.
We are selling lots OF our FORTY
CENT JAPAN TEA. Nobody
can beat it at SOC. Don't take our
word for it, but try the Tea.
We keep the Best Brands OF
FLOUR, such as the KANSAS Snow
FLAKE, the GENEVA and the WHITE
RosE, and will sell them as low as
any white man.
You can find daily at our front
door STRAWBERRIES and RAD
ISHES, ONIONS, NEW POTA-
TOES, PEAS, STRING BEANS,
and in fact everything that is eatable,
at the lowest living prices.
We will sell you choice TABLE
BUTTER at IoC, and if YOU want
some for winter use come around and
we will make 1t interesting.
Our CANNED GOODS are sold
cheap.
We are still selling eleven lbs. of
Straight a Sugar for ST..
ours,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-21
BankS.
Exchange on Chicago and New YorA
And all the principal cities east and west,

And all the principal cities east and west,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
E.xchan zee England, Ireland, Scotland and al in.
portan points in Continental Europe drawn
purchasers.
u. =. Revenue stamps OF all aeaoni nations COZ
stantly hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities. Gold al !,
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from "a. NJ to r. NJ,
Jan. II, 1873 X. G. JORDAN, CasRier