davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
STATE NEWS.
Emporia has a boy detective.

STATE NEWS.
Emporia has boy detective.
Atchison now supports six brick yarss.
The cattle business is looming up about
Fredonia.
A teachers institute has been going on
at Newton.
wyandotte City polled 6l7 votes at the
late election.
Fredonia has strong aspirations to be .
railroad town.
The presbytery of Emporia was in ses-
sion last week.
The states permanent school fund v
said to be 100000.
The rain ofSunday the 9th was general
Throughout the State.
/ A Sunday stage is in operation between
Winfield and Wichita.
| Four new post-offices were establishedin
Kansas during last week.
| In 1875 there were 50 failures in Kan
sas. In 1873 there were a..
| Three hundred houses are said to be in
course Of erection in Atehison.
\ Leavenworth boasts that the sign house
to rent" is a scarce one In that city.
LYON County Teachers Association met
at Emporia Saturday afternoon. April 5th-
| A six weeks Teachers Institute is to Be
held ut Neodesha commencing on May
18th.
| The Big Muddy u booming and back
water is already extending over the low
lands.
The late rain has furnished editorial
material for many scribe throughout the
State.
Fifty families from Illinois have sent a
committee 10 select lands in Morris
county.
| Hodgeman county was organized last
week. Ii is 10 the western portion Of the
State.
A four foot vein Of coal has been dis
covered in Clark county. in southwestern
Kansas,
A college is about TO be established at
Winfield. Ii will be under Presbyterian
auspices.
The steamer Nellie Peek offers TO carry
freight from st. Louis TO Atchison for Is
cents per hundred.
The Republicans carried Leavenworth
and the Democrats Atchison at the recent
municipal elections.
/
couraging progress IN Leayenworth. sub
scriptions are IN order.
Pinafore, Haverleys and Maggie Mitch
ell have been on the boards in Atchison,
Leavenworth and Lawrence.
A gentleman possessing the aromatic
name Of skunk Bill, is In jail IN King
man county. for stealing cattle.
Ann Martin. Elizabeth Sloan and Will
liam Savage were discharged from the
State Luna;ic Asylum on Wednesday.
There is a report from Larned to the eff
feet that renewed troubles have occurred
on the Denver and Rio t;rande railroad.
Strawberries. the first of the season.
have made their appearance in the Leav-
enwortb market. They came from Mem
phis.
Vim. FItzmaurice Of Leavenworth coun-
ty found petrifed turtle at the head of
Three Mile Creek in the bed of the
stream.
A railroad bond election is 10 be held in
Cowley comfy on the 18th. The compa-
ny agree 10 forfeit $4,000 # they do not
carry out their promises.
The two banks of Winfield have been
consolidated and will now do business I'M
der the name of the Winfield Bank. The
capital stock Is $4,000.
An Odd Fellows celebration will take
place at Winfield on the 18th. ID is ex-
pected that the lodges of Sumner. Sedg-
witch. Butler and COwley counties viii all
participate.
Adam Nurdy. n colored man was burned
TO death IN has cabin near Doniphan.
Murdy was intoxicated and il is supposed
tina. he tried smoking in bed thereby set
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

Edmond Keraey and May Hall. FROM
Virginia who -ere legally m<rsed N
" ashing-oa IN October I2ss. zsd returned
70 Virginia have Isss been INT 70 tSe
PenI;enti2ry for Hre yeeo each- keEary
hzs eoiered bsood N kn relns. nod. -
Nary 10 q White woman. thar gpsoa u .
orisne under yRRlnn las.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

Mr.. William Aston. who l. frequently
confounded with his nephew. Mr. W. W.
Astor, has spent most Of the winter IN
Florida where, In jacksonville and oshe.
towns. be i the owner Of great deal Of
property. Mr.. Aston intends TO build N
jacksonville a handsome opera house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

-one-gaazses Of 1913 has ALREADY gao.
Lopk IA yozs p1N and - hcs 4 . sbDsi
you qzArten. Al goDes
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

He went and was back with Ida at the
next morning. Heaves knows what he
felt and what he looked Ike; his appear
arcA struck the Russian girl speeches. for
a moment. But she did not weep: hers
was the sorrow that sheds inward tears all
a lire long. She questioned the English
man with glance. folding her hands
over her breast as if she were waiting an
order.
He kissed the cruciSx, said Guerion
IN low voice. Ida sighed.
Then I am to abandon the work of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

The weather for the past week has been most
fruitful theme for the use Of explosives. Every
day has been "scorcher," and even the rains Of
Tuesday have had no effect toward cooling the
atmosphere. Many seem to think that when the
cool weather does begin the cold will come with
a "boom" rivaling Grants; but Blake, the De-
catur philosopher, who has made many correct
prophecies, assures us that after few cold days
in early November the remainder of the month
will be warm, while the entire winter will be an
open one. The didactic poet SAITH however,
October warm, with certain speed,
Makes February cold indeed.
While another philosopher says:
Frost and snow in October are courier to say
that January will be mild"
Which, IL the reverse be true--the absence Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

Vaughey put in nomination Samuel W, Kay
nond He was, on motion, nominated by &C.
clamation. (Applause.)
Samuel Nicholson offered a resolution that the
convention nominate no candidate for Survey or,
because the office had no political significance,
and because Brumbach was good man and not
politician, but on motion, 1t was tabled; the
vote being equally divided, the chair decided the
motion was carried.
Vaughey then put in nomination Mr. John
Wolf Of Usage, who was made the unanimous
nominee of the convention.
l.. W. Brewer suggested new county central
committee should be appointed; G. w. Arm
strong did not think a new one necessary; but
on motion OF j. c. Campbell, a committee OF five
were appointed to consider the ACCESSIBILITY oil
revising the committee: C. Campbell, VIM.
Reddick, John Forristal, Peter Donlevy and S.
r. Nicholson were made such committee.
This committee presented the following names
for the county central committee: l.. W. Brew.
err, Ottawa; w. X. Milligan, Grand Rapids; Peter
Donahue, Mendoza; Alex. Vaughey, Seneca; A
]. O'Connor, La Sale; j. L. Mccormick, Peru
VIM. Graham, Ottawa; Samuel &. Wiley, Earl
Vile.
The report was concurred in.
Adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

After the first ballot some one wanted Webster
ominated by acclamation but this was frowned
Town. After the tellers announced the second
result, the nomination was, of course, made
unanimous
The present county surveyor G. w. Brumbach
was nominated by acclamation.
H. j. Logan suggested the appointment of a
new county central committee. So ordered,
Mayo then said he would serve on the committee
no longer. g. NJ. Radcliffe moved that the chair
main of the delegations appoint Il committee of
seven So ordered
While the committee was out, Bowman, feeling
the necessity for stmulants under the circum-
stances, and being rbboncr began a call for
speeches. The audience by this time was about
cleaned out and not more than 40 people were in
the house; and no one responded to the call
not even the lucky Webster, thong loudly in
quired after.
Finally Father Bangs suggested few thoughts
on :" the work" the formation of township clubs
and personal "laborings" with the "indfrerents."
Cullen, of the organ, moved 10 make it the du-
ty Of the delegates to their influence towards
the formation of clubs.
0mstead, of Ottawa, believed in organization
\ the enrolling of men, getting them out on cleo
fion day and making them vote for "the ticket"
1.-The Chair said he supposed ''Web'' was a good
mamie had never heard of him. He thought
Ottawa was especially depraved and obstinate in
voting for Raymond as it has always done. AS
for himself, he said, he wouldn't vote for his own
brother if he was on an opposition ticket, which
liberal minded doctrine was hailed with loud
cheers.
Mason, of La Sale, was called for, and he said
it was useless to attempt to speak-there was SO
much to say. He thought, however, the ca IN
paign of 80, which, in his opinion, begins this
fall, will be like that of 1861 and 1864 and the
publicans are unit. (Applause.) He con-
fessed to having run after "strange gods" in 70
because he thought the party lash had been laid
too hard on Sumner and Shurz, but he had got
over that. Hayes has given the south every
chance and they have replied with shotgun and
bowie-knives, and now l am against giving them
any sIo,c for the future" (Applause.)
Duncan McDougall, L. S. office holder, thought
this very important election-a single county
might turn the tide in state and national legisla-
lures He thought the day was past when men
Should vote for Raymond because he was good
fellow. He wouldn't vote for his brother if he
was democrat under any consideration! (Thun-
ders of applsuse.)
Il. II. Holdridge had nothing special to offer,
except that he thought the campaign OF 'sOwould
be parallel to that of 1860. Republicans must
ay aside all feelings of liberalism and come down
,u shot guns and bowie knives"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

Mcdonald OF La Sale, felt that republicans
should not feel the lash even II laid on too heavi
ly, but should go to work; and he asked Ottawa
especially to stop voting for Raymond but to stick
to "our ticket"
The central committee was then reported as
follows: Chairman, L. +. Bull Z. A. Nattn-
ger, Ottawa: 7. p. Snyder Mendoza; w. T.
Mason, La Sale; II, l.. Taylor, Streator; Chas.
II, Graves, Serena; Geo. F. Watson, Leland.
VIM. Cullen presented the following, which
was adopted:
Resoiyed That the delegates present in this con.
vention be earnestly requested to use their iniu-
ence for the organization of Town Republican
Clubs, and the appointment Of Town Commit
tees in their respective towns, in view of polling
the full Republican vote of the county in the nert
election.
The convention, having passed vote of thanks
TO the old central committee, adjourned sine die.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

The Republican convention, called to nominate
a candidate to beat s. w. Raymond in ;he race
for the county treasurership, met at the Court
House in this city on Tuesday last. The room
was well filled with spectators and delegates. All
the Old wheel-horses were on hand-od fellows
who have represented the "God and Morality"
party of the back-settlemcnts for 10! these many
years.
The delegates having been duly called to order
by Hank Mayo, Mason, of La Sale, nominated
D. L. Harris, of Mendoza, for chairman, who ac-
cepted with thanks; and on Mayo's motion Nc
Donald, of La Sale, and Dick Taylor of the Non
der, were made secretaries.
The committee on credentials reported dele
gates present from all the towns in the county
except Adams, Allen, Brookfeld, Dimmick, Fall
River, Farm Ridge, Meriden, Miller, Ophir, Rich.
land, Serena, Vermillion, Wallace, Eagle and
Usage, nearly half the county Three absent
delegations were afterwards made in part up
from the audience.
A. C. Barnes then wanted an informal ballot
taken for candidate for treasurer. 1t was SO or.
dered but before the ballots were gotten ready,
Nattnger. the political philosopher of the Times,
put in a resolution, which unanimously
B. Crooker as collector of internal revenue for
the second Illinois district.
Nominations being in order, Father Bangs pre-
scented the name of Campbell A. Sheppard of
Hope, "who's been there" The announcement
acted like notice for funeral. After long
wait, Troy Grove man braced up and put in
nomination Supervisor l.. B. Hickok, when all
subsidized into gloomy silence again. In the
course Of 10 minutes Mason, of La Sale, opened
up and in a blaze of glorious eloquence mentioned
the name OF E. G. Webster, of the La Sale Press,
faithful servant of the party for % years; who
"never told his lOve"-that is, we mean, was not
responsible for the reckless use of his name; who
will get the republican, democratic and green.
back vote Of La Sale. Mr.. Mason (having been
looking at the Grant "boonr) thought there
was another tidal wave coming from the Pacific
TO sweep the democracy out of existence. Ter
rife applause.
Whitney, of the Sheridan Netrs- Letter. firod by
this tidal-wave business, sprung Jos Hart
sboom". The "boem" didn't boom, but fell
as fat as wet rag, and Mr.. Jos. Hart declined
the honor with thanks"
Ballotng was then proceeded with, with the
following rsults:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
@arrteD.

On the eth inst by Arthur Lockwood, Esq. Mr. JOHN
B. FLORENCE 10 Miss ii. EMELINE GHANDGEORGE,
both OF the town Of Serena.
At the residence of James Pckens by Rev. }. Fills Mr.
HENRY PECK, OF Fowler, Ind to Miss SARAH FARMS.
WORTH. OF this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
From Utica.

UTICA Oct. 9-As the TRADER IS largely
patronzed IN this section a few items from
here may interest some of your readers Utica
is doing some business in nearly all branches
of trade, but especially in corn. Our grain
merchants take in as much here as any other
place of its size and perhaps more, for the
roads have been lined with wagons for some
time past and still they come, and this aspect
of good times makes our citizens smile as OF
yore, when they did a rushing business"
A. Mr. - from Mendoza is to be here on
Friday to get up class in vocal music. We
know nothing of him, but if he understands
his business wish him success, as we need
some singers here pretty badly
Steve Hagar, &c, caught forty catfish IN the
Illinois river last Monday night
The principal department of the Utica
schools has hitherto excluded pupils, but at
recent meeting Of the board of education, they
were admitted again, which was step in the
right direction. RADIX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

SILVER.
The same sort Of an observer hath this for the
edifcation OF ye farmer, which We believe will be
enjoyable, seeing that this year the leaves fell
early:
The earlier in October the leaves do fall, SO
much more fruitful will the next season be.
And Notwithstanding the absense Of rain and
:" soft water" the superstitious may have cause
to rejoice thercat, for 1t is said:
October rains, when many and great
God's-acre best fill and cultivate.
So that We may sweat and sweat and still find
|comfort
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
Around the Court House,

The following were this week granted lice
to marry:
Fred T. Ashley and Sarah j. Woods.
Henry Peck and Sarah Farnsworth.
John Mcmahon and Ellen Laundregan
VIM. Gunther and Kate Hunter.
Theophlus Total and Louise Dolder.
Edmund Fraikin and Delphine Total.
Andrew Doran and Lizzie Kelley.
John Reddington and Laura Pass.
Jins c. Laftlund and Annette Setchell.
John B. Stedman and Kate Graham.
Chas w. Atkins and Emily l.. Burgess.
John w. Batten and Jennie E. Thomas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
A New Kind of Watch Case.

New because II is only within the years that has
been improved and brought within the reach OF
old in principle because the first invention made and
the first patent taken out nearly twenty
made at that time and stree nearly good
Read the following which only Of many
hundreds. Your cwclcr tell of similar ones
MANSFIELD, Pa, May 2Sh, 1873
have customer who has carried Of l}sss Patent
Cases fifteen and knew IL two before he got
and II now appears good for ten years longer.
Il. 4. OLNEY. Jcwelcr.
Remember Jas BosSs il the only Patent Case made of
plates Of solid gold outside md insideJ cover.
Ing every part exposed 10 sight The great advan
OF these solid plates ccctrogdng IS apparent
BOs's the only Case with which there
is given written warrant, OF which the following fac
smilc:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

EANCY STATION FER Y Pecket D-aS4ss
Photograph Albums, Fine Pocket Bocks. Gold Nna
Pocket knlyes. Playing Cards. CnooAes Boards. 6sEss
&C., at 0smAn Hspenans. vestof Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

Judge Stipp will begin the October term on
Monday next, taking up the chancery docket as
the law requires. There are 1877 causes on this
docket. On the law docket are 400 cases and on
the criminal "a, not including indictments that
may be returned by the Grand Jury, which meets
on Monday,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
DiRO.

AT his residence, in South Ottawa on the sth inst OF
consumption of the bowels, WILLIAM CLARK aged 50
years, 10 months and "a days
In South Ottawa, the 9th inst, HUGH A. DUMMETT,
aged 80 years, months
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11
The County Court.

The following proceedings in probate were had
before Miller, j.:
Estate of Franklin Corwin, claims allowed
amounting to s43. GO.
Estate of Mary McAtee, Thos. f. McKinlay APP
pointed administrator; bond, $1,000; creditors
notice to January term.
Estate of Martin Kellogg, citation against
Elizabeth q. Kellogg for report of accounts to
October term.
Estate of stephen Ryan, dedina,ls posstatum is
sued to Daniel Conger to take testimony of John
Parker.
Guardianship of Mary L. Spencer ct al, report
of accounts approved.
Assignment of David II. uHderhill, second re-
port and inventory approved, claims filed to April
ID 1879, approved, and order for distribution of
l2H per cent. of assets in hands of assignee or
dercd paid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-11

Too much regard cannot be given to the fact
that DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills have no superior
as family medicine. For headache, f1atulency,
dyspepsia, livor and blood diseases, nervousness,
etc, they stand unexcelled. Price 25 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

ell the year previous have been paid
and cancelled, amounting to SsS.TT,
leaving no orders outstanding for the
year 1877 and 1878,
OF the road orders there were out
standing ut the last report Nos, at,
ssS, $50, Pol. 2sl, $50, sS1, US. $50 and
200, amounting to the sum Of S5S.4o,
Of which number all have been paid
and destroyed except No, go which is
still outstanding, amount $3.50, and
Of the road orders issued during tho
last year, there remain outstanding
orders Nos, $50, S6l, 6iS and $50.
amounting to the sum OF $500 max.
ing the total amount Of road orders
still outstanding Of SiS.S0.
In accordance with the provisions
of resolution passed by the common
council on the 9th day OF january,
1879. the Mayor ard clerk issued the
bonds ofthe city to the commissioners
of public lands Of the State Of Wis
consiu, rs follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09
FORECLOSURE SALE.

State Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Cir
cult Court.
Louisiana Maddin, Plaintiff, against
Harvey ). Reyes, Sarah Reyes dis
wife, A. Hazard, and l., A. Bishop,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of and pursuant 10 Il indg
ment Of foreclosure and sale rem
dered IN the above entitled action
in SAID Iowa County Circuit Court
ON the list day of April, A. ID. 1873, |
Will expose for sale and sell 10 public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door Of the Court House
in the village Of Dodgeville, in said
County, and State, on Tuesday. the
9th day Of May, AID. 1870, al 2 ocloek
in the afternoon Of said day the fol-
lowing described mortgaged premises,
or 80 much thereof rs shall be neces-
sary to raise the amount OF said judg-
ment. interest, costs, and cost Of sale,
tO-Wit.
Lot No. eight (s), and that part oi
lot No. fifteen fl5) described as follows
Commencing at the south westerly
corner Of said lot No. -, thence east
erly along Fountain street thirty-liye
t35) feet, thence northerly on a line
parallel with the west side Of said Dot
No. ID. to the northern boundary
thereof, thence westerly along the
northern boundary line TO the north
west corner of said lot No. ID, thence
southerly along the west line of said
lot No. Is to the place Of beginning
all Of said lots being in block thirty
one f3l Strong and others addition 4
the village nov cityl0f Mineral Point
County and State aforesaid.
Dated Sheriii's office Dodgeville
Iowa County. Wisconsin. this 5th da,
Of April, a. ID. 1879.
THOMAS BLACKNEY,
Sheriff Iowa Co.. Wis
HENRY "A SMITH.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

Total. .SlSoN
Also in accordance with u rcsolu-
ton passed by the common council on
the 24th day of March, 1870, the Mayor
and Clerk signed u negotiable note
payable to Joseph Ii. Gnndry for the
sum of eight hundred dollars, payable
on the first day Of january, 1880, with
ten per cent. interest from date.
No other Indebtedness has been i'm
CURED by the city during tho year.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted. JonN l.. TRAMRL,
City Clerk.
On motion of alderman s. Jenkin,
the street commissioner was directed
to return TO the clerk tho poll tax list
for the year 1878,
The license bond OF the following
named persons were presented, APP
proved and filed, and license granted
upon presenting the clerk with the
Treasurers receipt FOR the amount. to.
wit
NJ. }. Minor, Daniel Haley. John De-
muth, John Jeuck, Geo. w. Chambly,
Joseph Engles. Mark w. Terrell,
Thomas Booth, John Thies, Nicholas
Shillen, John Z. kiefler, Jcuok & Null
len, John Dorsey. Sebastian Duppler,
John Grass and Mary Dinnis.
Permission was granted to Geo. w.
Cobb to erect telephone polls in tho
streets and alleys running from his
home to the depot.
Temporary aid was granted to Chas.
Goldsworthy in the sum of $40.
Aldermen Joseph. 5. Jenkin and
Thies We're appointed a committee TO
examine and put in good condition
Fountain street in front OF Dr. Wv
ian's lot for thepurpose of laying side
walks.
Alderman Thes was appointed on
the committee on public buildings in
place of alderman James.
A resolution was presented and pas
sed, leyying q road Tux of four mills
on the dollar for the ensuing year,
On motion of $. Jenkin, Mary Dim
mis-, llanlon Il Kehoe and John Grass
were granted u liquor licesse upon
the payment Of $3.50 cash, and giving
their note for $3.50, payable in six
months.
Crawford u Bro, being the lowest
bidders, the printing for the ensuing
year was awarded TO them.
On motion Of alderman Joseph, bids
will be received until the next meet
ing for the police duty Of the city for
the ensuing year.
Council adjourned.
J. NJ. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest, JOIN J.. TRAMEL. Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

DIsBU RsEMEETS.
Amount Of city orders paid
and destroyed ....... ...S1 5l7 II
Amont Of school orders paid
and destroyed .......... 5 600 %
Amount Of road including
amt expended on Public
Square Of S5ls.2O. ........ 4 92l 3s
Amount drawn by Mayor. \. $50 ~
do poll tax worked out. $50 90
do State tax paid county
Treasurer ....,....... 8 OO3 06
do County tax paid coun-
Treasurer .......... 2 1872 80
do county Indebtedness
paid county Treasurer 1913 -
do Tfeasurers c0m'son. lTS 33
do double assessment 2Zf
do error in kimmerling
TAX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
do sidewalk certificates
on hand ............ 25t So
do cash on hand. ..... > 35l So
IDlai ..'.. ''.szs 1853, =. GOV oJ1 -
The following city orders were is
sued during the year:
For police services .....S 10 70
For relief Of poor ........ % %
For public buildings ....... 40J 81
For incidental including clerk
and assessors fees. 5S5 4j
For election expenses. ....... 40 90
For printing ................ 81 9l
For costs snd fees, including
attorneys fees. ....... li6 81
For taxes RENTED and reduc-
ton ON assessments. 30 90
Total amt Of orders issued 81 $50 u
All the city orders issued during
tile las. scar have been paid and can