davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
r1NTH pIsTRIoT coNVHNTIoN.
n s. Foote, Jr., of Madison, Non1-
mated for District Attorney.
JACKSON. Miss, July so, 1879.

JACKSON, MISS, July so, 1879.
A e,onvention to nominate candidate for
District Attorney in the 9Th judicial Plslrlct
,x,s held in the Hall of the House of Represen-
'aa,ts1 - ; n,eloek Mr. ]. ]. Halbert, of Kinds,
county took the Chair and called the Conven-
ton to order -. 49, ,,,,,,,-
Oliver Clifton was requested 10 ACT as 'e"iPO
On motion of Mr. Smith, of Kinds, com
mittet on credentials was appointed as Iollo"s F:
F. 4. Rowan, of COPiah, Samuel l1T nv -
Kinds. Robert Powell, of Madison, h. L. Taylor
The committee retired, and after a short
absence reported the following gentlemen as
present and entitled to seats as members oil the
Convention
Cepiah-W. j. Gallman, II. b. Mayes, Jr.,
CaIvit Roberts Benz. King, Jr., }. }. benson
{; Walker J. NJ Ciirault, DIR. John MaSee, T.
| " Brown. L. A. Fairman, DIR. \. Hunter, j. 81
Ianes Proxies-Dr T. A. Rowan Tor H.
| Rea and W. NJ. Hallam D. W. MeR .,S. Tor Il H.
y Miller; DIR. A Hunter for K. T. Miilns IL
= H TSg@ J. Haibert. S. NJ Shelton, Chas. D.
| Newman. J. p Withers, w. T. Aisqulth, p >
Fearing Marion Smith. ProNy--SamueI Law
! ingSton for I. I. Hart. -
Nadison-Robt. Powell, r. c. Smith, S. c.
Divine, ID. ?. Montgomery, Emmett l.. koss, l.
C. Postell, William Handy. =
| Yazoo-J. C. Prewett j. l.. McCullum, K. n.
Pearee W. ID. Partee, III. L. Taylor
The report was received and adopted anu
committee discharged.
On motion of Mr. Divine, the temporary
organization made permanent.
A committee on representation was then APP
pointed consisting of the following delegates
| Copiah--A. Hunter, Benz. King, Jr., CaIVlt
Roberts
Hinds-Marion Smith, 5. NJ. shelton, }. P
Withers.
Madison-Robt. Powell, S. Z. Divine, Emmett
Y f c. Prewett, R. A. Pearce, J. L.
McCullum.
By Mr.. Handy:
Iesolced, That the members of the Press and
candidates be invited to seats on the floor of the
Convention.
On motion the Convention took 10 minutes
recess
The Convention having been called to order
the committee on representation, through Mr..
Prewett, reported the following resolution, and
moved its adoption
Resolred, That the representation in this Con
vention be equal, and that each county be al
lowed six votes.
Which was adopted
Mr. shelton moved that the vote of each dele
CATION be east by the Chairman, and that IA ma
jority be requirednto nominate.
Mr.. Prewett moved to amend by inserting
''two-thirds'' in place of "a majority"
On a call of counties Copiah, Madison and
YazoO voted yea and Kinds may !" and the
amendment was declared adopted.
Whereupon the resolution as amended was
adopted.
Mr. Smith of Kinds moved that the election
should be by ballot. Carried.
Mr.. King moved that after each ballot re-
cess of five minutes by declared to afford an OPP
portunitv for conference.
Mr.. Smith Of Kinds moved to table this mo-
ton. Lost and the motion of Mr.. King pre-
vailed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Capt. VIM. Ratlif, of Rankin.
Brandon Republican,

Brandon Republican,
Capt VIM. Ratliff, our popular candidate
for State Senator, is in fine trim for race,
and is anxious for the Independents to trot
out their nag. Whites, blacks, Democrats,
Independents, and everybody else in North
Rankin will vote for him. He is the right
man in the right place, and adds tower of
strength to our ticket.
The people of Kinds will give the Cap
tain awarm reception and rousing ma
jority at the polls. They are anxious
for him to come over and see them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Greenback Independent State Exec
utive Committee.
independently
STATE AT LARGE.


STATE AT LARGE.
A. NJ West, ID. w. Hurst l.. J. Scurlock
Firt Distriet-Arthur REYNOLDS w H. Vassar
Second Distriet-T w. Harris, NJ. ID. l.
Stephens.
Third District. a. Hurtin.
Fourth District. b. Yellowly
Fifth District. T. Hull, L. X Atwood
Sixth Distriet-Frank Valiant H. Nelson, Jr.
We have an impression that in MAX
ing the above appointments, names have
been used without authority. For
example, Judge Hurst, of Pike. He
does not train in that crowd; and repudi-
ates the association. Hon. j. B. Yellow
ly, whose name is also used, has changed
his citizenship to North Carolina.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

MEMPHIS is gradually becoming $50
lated again from the outside world.
Trains have been discontinued on the
Memphis and Charleston road west of
Moscow, and on the Louisville and Nash
vile road west of GAINESVILLE, and on
the Mississippi and Tennessee road run
ming to Grenada.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
A Small Tea Party.
EIwarCls BuIIetin.l

A sort of an impromtu political meeting of
the Independents or Greenback Party was held
at Edwards, last Saturday evening. A dry
goods box was rolled out in the middle of the
street, fronting Mr.. s. d. Currie's store, and
the meeting opened with few Introductory
remarks By Captain w. A. Montgomery. Capt.
Montgomery was followed by Mr.. s. D. Cur
RE. who spoke ravenonsly to a few struggling
darkies, that congregated around the speakers
stand
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

THE FIRST MISSISSIPPI BALR.-Mr.
Geo. F. Kintsra, of Adams county,
Mississippi, was the first to send Mis-
sissippi cotton to the New Orleans
market this season. A bale was shipped
by him and arrived on the ID inst.
It cIassed strict Good Ordinary, and
weighed 379 pounds. 1t was badly in.
jured in ginning, and brought only 10l
cents pound.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Mr.. EWING, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio, declares himself
in favor of an income tax, which will
touch the pockets of Northern capital
lists principally and compel them to bear
their share of the burdens of govern
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

The following is in reply to state
ment of Messrs. Bell, of Yazoo, to the
Governor that their lives were imperiled,
and that they needed protection. The
Yazoo City Herald prefaces it by saying,
that Capt. Smith has been in sympathy
with the Independents and that DIR.
Burch is a member of the County
Executive Committee
Learning last Wednesday that there was
some disturbance of personal, or political
nature in Beat J. of this county, and that the
safety and personal liberty and rights of Mr.
Jesse Z. Bell and Mr. ]. r. Bell were threat
ened and imperiled, we, in company with some
gentlemen of our joint selection, went into
Beat /, and fully Investigated the grounds oil
the rumor. We now declare the result oil
such investigation To be: that We found the
people in Beat No l, Peaceable and quiet
and friendly disposed 10 all persons, and that
no harm was threatened or meditated against
the gentlemen above named, any OF their
friends or followers and, that all rumors or
reports to the contrary, are false, malicious
and undeserving OF any notice.
The attempt to smirch the good name aud
character OF the people OF Beat /, compels US
to make this statement, not that they require
it, but as a matter OF simple justice. They.
in our opinion, deserve it.
J. d. BURCH,
JAS. NJ SMITH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

IN consequence of aprehensions that
the yellow fever may break out in neigh
boring places so as to require quarantine
regulations, and with view to the pub
Lie health, Judge Mayors has postponed
the August term of the Rankin Circuit
Court.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

THE yellow fever at Memphis last
year was pronounced epidemic by the
Board of Health the Oath of August at
which time there had been 500 cases
and SO deaths, extending over a period
of four or five weeks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
DemOcratie-COnServatiVe Nominations.
NOTE.

Senators from the LIST, %, 9th, one from 7th
sth. 9th, 18Th 10th, 18th, Goth, 22d, one from
oath. 18th, 10Th, 29th and 3lst Districts hold
over. Senators from the Sd, 4th, 9Th, one
from 9TH, 10Th, two from 18th, 18th, 14th,
18th, 18th, 18th, 21st, Odd, one from oath, two
from 9th, 18th, Both, 32d, Ito fiji vacancy
and SD Districts are to be elected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
SENATE.

Eleventh District Kinds and Rankin
j. d. Stewart, William Ratif.
Twelfth District Madison - Thomas L.
Singleton.
Eighteenth District Oktibbeha and Clay
j J.. Crigler.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

THE yellow fever is gradually extend
ing its sway in Memphis, but the ply
sicians and health authorities are hold
ing it well in check in New Orleans
At last accounts there had been but
five cases in that city; only three of them
fatal. 1t has been several days since a
new a case was reported.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
The True Issue.
Washington Post.7

Washington POST
Senator Hill, of Georgia, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday. The Post asked the Sena-
tor if he thought the recent extra session had
hurt the Democratic party in the country.
No, sir, it has not" he said, and continuing
Il am glad of the extra session. glad because
1t has so clearly defined the issue between the
two political parties of this country. 1t is
Capitalization against freedom and self-goveril-
ment; that is the political battle we have now
to fight. The Republicans insist upon a gov
eminent OF force, the Democrats upon a gov
eminent of freedom.
(The Senator might have added that
the little outside concern known as
Greenbackers are mere skirmishers in
the interest of the Radical party, whose
measures, they admit, have brought
upon the country all the evils of which
they complaint
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Chairman and Secretary, for the satigfret,.,.
performance Of their duties.
Whereupon the Convention adjourned t
die. y J. HALBERT Prest
OLIVES CLIFTON, sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Senators Ransom, Lamar and Jones, and
Representative Chalmers are in Washington.
Representatives King and Gibson have recov-
cred, and viii leave to-morFoW for Sea GiEt
NJ W il y. Q. PIC.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
BENTON COUNTY.
Ashland Register.

Ashland Register.
We are reliably informed that Mason Harris.
Esq, who was, formerly citizen of Ben
ton, now candidate for the Legislature iu
Union, met and completely vanquishcd Col.
Wright and Judge Worsham at New Albany
the other day. Our informant said it was the
best effort of his life and he made several hum
dred votes for himself. lie isa candidate iur
the Legislature ON the Democratic ticket
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
II SENATORIAL DT-rEIDr-,,HD
Mr.. K Muse and others:
MARSHALL COUNTY,

The barbecue at Watson Saturday last was
largely attended, but the Groenback speakers
advertised 20 speak were not ON hand 49,
Amacker was there however, and had "a four
hours discussion with Col Manning, which re
suited, We have been informed la % full and
complete triumph for the latter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
coPTAH COUNTY
Copiahan.

Hon d. w McRae the tail chieitain ..f ,D.
Copiah democracy, is calm serene. and v4t.I.
ing the corners. The man who h,at- MINI N
the November election will have 90 ri-c emil,
and work late.
THE 18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT ARID
FROM DIR. CRIGIER
STARKvuLE july go. 1870
Mr. t. Muse and others:
take this method OF accepting tho uamiu8-
ton for the office of State senator for this .aru
ty and the county Of Clay Hoping chat yaur
action will be approved 10y the citizens of OK
tibbeha ond endorsed by those of Clay and
thanking you for the kigh honor conferred uu
me, subscribe myself
Your obi Seryt
I,.f.4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Water Valley Standard. I

That ~ a, active and distinguished physician,
or three days in our oity inspecting I'm accor-
dance with his duties as Sanitary Inspector of
the Board Of Health. The Doctor led our city
Monday night. He said that there was no vel
low lever here now, and no cause for it so far
as he knew.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Hon. Peter Cooper, Creenback Can
dldate for the Presidency in 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Dist. !, 7. @. Enochs, G. s. Dodds; 2. T.. &.
e 5.sam4Isey, BENZ King, il; 8, j. B. Middleton, j.
~ y; 1.eesgrayei 4. ]. r. Harris, G. Caqle; 3. e,
". Miller, Ksthley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

" l was reioiced when I hear,l the Great
Democratic Party of Ohio had nominated one
Of the most outsPoken and ablest advocates Of
~ sound National currency issued solely BY
this government" PF,rFr CCopyr, =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
NOMINATIONS.

Mr.. Smith of Kinds nominated G. S. North.
DIR. Hunter nominated l.. o. Bridewell.
: Mr. Prewett nominated JOS II. Holt.
Mr.. Powell nominated Henry s. Foote, Jr.
On motion of Mr.. benson, Messrs Jones'
Newman, Taylor and Divine were appointed
telers.
The first, second, third and fourth ballots
were then had, and each of the candidates re-
ceived six votes.
DIR. Hunter moved that the Convention take
a recess one hour; which was lost.
MIR. Powell moved that the delegates be al
lowed to vote without regard to instructions.
Carried.
The fifth and sixth ballots were then had
each candidate receiving six votes.
Mr.. benson moved that each delegation Sc
lect six persons to represent it, and report their
names to the Secretary
The motion prevailed, and the following
names were handed to the Secretary by the
Chairmen OF the several delegations
Copiah-L. A. Fairman, G. Walker, J. M.
Girault, f. W. Brown, A Hunter, f. y Rowan.
Hinds-Maron Smith, J. p Withers, S. NJ.
shelton, w. f. Aisquith, c. ID. Newman, o. 5.
Madson-Robt. Powell, r. S. Smith, f. G.
Postell, 5. c. Divine, D. P. Montgomery, En-
NETT l.. Ross.
Yazoo-J. c. Prewett, II. L. Taylor, r. A.
Pearce, w. ID. Partee, J. L. McCullum, w. l..
Nugent.
roll of delegates, and that each delegate vote as
his name is called. Carried.
The seventh and eighth ballots were then had,
each candidate receiving six votes.
At 1870 Mr. shelton moved that the Conven-
ton take a recess Of one hour. Carried
The Convention again called To order at
230, and the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
ballots were had, each candidate receiving six
votes.
DIR. Hunter moved that the delegations be
allowed twelve voting members and twelve
votes. Lost.
Mr. Postell moved that the candidates be al
lowed five minutes each to address the Conven-
ton, with view to relieve the " dead lock. ="
Carried and Messrs. Bridewell, North, FOote
and Holt, in order named, made short speeches
The 18th, 18th, 10Th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th and
Goth ballots were then had, each candidate re-
ceiving six votes on each ballot, except the 10TH
when Mr.. North received five votes, and the
18th, when Mr.. Bridewell received five votes
Mr.. benson moved for a committee of confer
ence, TO consist of three members from each
county. Carried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Copiah County Democratic Executive
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
f. BARKSDALE,
The Wickedness of Rowing the Race
Issue.
Chairman State Committee.

MARION SMITH, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.

COPTAH-Denson King, Rowan.
HINDs-Smith, Aisquith, shelton
MADIsoN-Powell, Smith Divine.
YAZoo-Prewett, Taylor, Pearce.
The committee retired, and after a short time
returned, and through Mr.. Smith, of Madison
reported that the committee had been unable to
agree, and asked that ten minutes be allowed
the committee to consult the delegates about a
proposition pending before the committee.
Ten minutes was allowed, after which the
committee returned, and through Mr.. Shelton
reported the following resolution, and asked its
adoption
Resoloed5 That each delegate, in casting his
vote, put two names on his ballot, numb cred re-
spectivey and 2 the first to represent his
first and the latter his second choice for nom
nee; that no ballot contain the name
twice, and no other name than one of the four
candidates before the Convention, and that the
candidate getting the lowest vote be dropped
after each ballot.
Which resolution adopted.
The 2lst ballot was then had with the follow
ing result:
Bridewel, LIST and I'd choice. .........16
North g " ...................... 10
FOote, .......................1O
Holt, .......... ......... ...,.,l2
Mr.. Prewett moved that a ballot be taken to
ascertain whether Mr. North or Mr.. Foote should
be dropped under the resolution. Withdrawn
Mr.. Foote, by consent of the Convention
withdrew his name. The 22d ballot resulted as
follows:
Brldewell
North .
The Chairman decided that under the resolu-
ton, the name of Mr.. Foote must be dropped
Mr.. Prewett moved that the ballot be retaken
Tor all the candidates. Carried. The Esd bal
lot resulted as follows:
BrIdewell
Nofth.....-..''.
OOIe
MOTT
The Chairman announced that Mr.. BridewelPs
name must be dropped.
On motion of Mr.. Powell, the Convention
took recess of ten minutes.
The Convention being again called to order
the 24th ballot was had, resulting as follows:
0rth :.....
foote
....... 10
The Chair announced that Mr.. Hollis name |
must be dropped.
Mr.. Shelton moved that each delegate cast
one vote for the man of his choice Carried /
The 25th ballot was then had resulting as
follows:
II
Foote
Twenty-sixth ballot
North
ioeee
Twenty-seventh ballot
North
oote
Twenty-eighth ballot
cote
Twenty-ninth ballot
i''''''.
Mr. Shelton moved that the resolution requir-
ing two-thirds vote be recinded. Lost.
Thirtieth ballot
.-............12
oot- Is
Thirty first ballot
$50 --'..... 1890. 100000.
While the 32d ballot was being counted. the 4
name OF Mr.. North withdrawn and the
-nalr announced that Mr.. FoOte had been duly :
dominated for the Office Of District Attorney /
ior the 9th Judicial District
Mr. Foote being called upon, with much feel.
ng thanked the Convention for the honor con-
On motion, the Press of the District was re-
luested to publish the proceedings.
Tn motion, the thanks Of the Convention
we're rendered to Mrs. Mary MOraney State Ii {
7gdF1an, Tor e0uFteaiea extended. and - A.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

TuEhE IL ! lMl In Machiaxport. Me-,
who ought ~ have = future. lilo In mol
more than . years old, and yet Inns nj.
ready succeeded hi having 4 falhnr, I
mother, grandfather. two grand.
mothers, two great grandiatlers. three
great. grandmother, and ono great.
great. grandmotl,e r--All alive.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

WENNTEM MOuHE. CORNER Rim saA MIST
sTisSTssEM HOUSE. Opposite n. psre..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16
MiilJurvs and DressuIdkers.
y. NJ. COIsf. Vim street.

Nursfrnmen and Fruit 0roUers.
j, n, MITCHELL. New oregon Murray. t~0
milss nauI III Greece. bmai.ssa o. O1dsNu9se
shd oihnf harry Apple Jvrss. 11Seesa snMes
ysririlea siberian Appis Trees.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

Il, N, ufpWkHe. t~~ cAri,
j. ii lLtMMkN. once y Dry elAss.
MElltleAN. T.. A, Once Ovss Helt0W's e0ss.
+. v. Lssst~, ullleA IN Centennial Nlaet.
a. H. mAhMthA, pbysletsn asf sHtgsoA. -
Nar. inNa.
-. n. tlOHT. ~ D., lioHrotAiliisf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

" n, rOW tti, n ns,iasas late STAND IN nat.
~, M. htst,jtD. IN Mssk<s street. ~sst n rsm
sAM II. NAlIsAlltb, fsrt ssFess. rat ~ faa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

u. ". BERTRAND. wess u cssst Reuse
~, w. W AsnuuMN. over wsbsssrs etsp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

Chicago ( Northwestern
RAIIW Az
---is Inr~--.
Oldcst, Hest Constructed, Most Progress.
sl,e, Hest Equipped,
nrsep tnt
MI ~ II d. 1T a I'll. III
nsii*ss Corporation 81 Tie entire
west AND NoRThWgoT!
snsl Ii. lie aessefsesl gfs..i Ia. ssiond IL .af
uHs illl4 AMI braitA n filtii ifatmtilssbsl Hl1 IL
III .sfflna iiieraiisy as stnfs tai tHfffeef fHIi
Htusfu that ahtA II really What II flHlnsH II H. III.
LradiHO R0tirHD ~ Me' U'cst
and .NOrthWrst.
Embracing unatr aflr Management
u.lHA MILES 60 ROAD
Atni ie,ieina tin ftiI .sHH Trunk iahf#l
Chlfagp. sious GU, mo fank'on Linz.
Chicago, Clinton. tnb,.aaf n tagfosss Line,
"cheseo. f,ssposs 4 Duhaaas lIae.a
achleauo. Lacrosse. Wlnuaa Minnesota Line
"chlcaee. ~. Paul 1 MlnasapoIIs tins."
"chlcsso. milwaukee, taks superior tins.a
"cs,easo. asseu IA, aad lats Superior Line"
Tito advantages IL III Zines ara
4. III tia paaAfiiasF II lags ~ N III any lstiti
~ MI M YIN
flelasa sla spia nna Il lls.s F1ulaita tlits asfI
b. snfr " reaching HI aastlAatlpn rs 4 - -
i ne Greater part II ~ line -, all ltll s.el
Halls: III. road bed l. perfect. X real ias is#tt.t
or altIa0ttiaf track.
H. Ills liz short ilne hetaeeu ni important rinis.
4. I.s tfAlnH are Nh equipped with III NssiiHs
house Air tirALe. Mtilnfw Platform aHi rtuliers
and sls latest improvements fer sHiaFft saf.iY
il, ii il iha only iloaa III ti,e wpni running me
celebrated pnll,nan Iiatal Carr besah 1hieaHa Ind
Council lilunA.
d. /, Il. iie only lsaaI running the puiiman Palace
Sleeping Cars either Nay l.tseei,
CHICAGO AND ~. PAUL."
"cNicAeo AND OnkEN Say"
"ctlCA0O AND fnkGpoHI."
"CNlCA0O AND IA CMOssE."
.CNlcAUo AND MlNOMA."
.cMlcAeo AND rusUoUe."
"cNlcAoo AND McOHG0oH."
"cNtcA0c AND MllWAukEG.'
l. it's me only Head passing along .la sl.arex II
lAks Michigan haimnsu NutsAao etli MlIMArArls
NJ tbs nslly Road running FOUR Espreas Trains
AAy vim III ltnes between ishifAg0 Atd paints In Min
nHsDtA.
VI Nj Rad aHes equal facilities III number u
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
10. II rsns TWO Espssrs Trains Daily ssel. vsy ~
sti III iin~. And four trains akab way between tl
eAwn and Milwaukee,.
II. Ii makes connections viii, aii lines crossing
81 tntsssneiiaiA points,
The popularity ~ these IHcs Ii stnadIIy iInfsaHs
Inn, and pase~lwevs should eonAnis leir itnat iy
purchasing tickets VI this line
ths Information. fpiterss Maps, kft, mol obtain
abia " Itntus Ticket uie aItsa any aEslti III lie
Company "
MARVIN NuoNI1I. ossi Manager. Chicago. III.
y. n. SvgMNGlr. Usa Pass Act. chtesss, H.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-16

Stephen EArnshaw had been very
civil 10 tho Squire, hut no WAS secretly
annoyed n his arrival, Tor hc WA fas.
cinating young fellow, who had been III
the army. dressed 70 perfection. and WI,
tho sort III man who would turn the
healis Of halia dozen rustic beauties.
Going up 10 Margaret, Stephen aid
IN u hall whisper, will you dance with
lnc, MArgArft1"
Not Just now" shc replied
u wsnt you 10" DO persisted.
II cant help that. I'm my own mis-.
tres. now, Whatever ! may bc some
day"
6he turned away. and he. following
The direction Of her Dyes, NV that hcI
glance rested on Squire Langley.
Stephen walked away abruptly. Tha
Squire met him.
who's that tall. nnc Girl ron were
speaking 10. Earn.haw I he said.
Hhe lives In the village" replied
Stephen, artfully avoiding direct m.
Swer.
"Will you introduce mo 70 herf
should like 10 nh her u dance"
With 4 very ill.gracc. Stephen said
~ suppose ! must"
What do you mean BY thati" cx
claimed Mr.. Langley. Il hope my In
noCent request has not offended you.
mot u ILL.," replied Stephen.
u tho girl anything 70 YOU"
s6hS might b.. but Ahe isn't," said
Stephen uaoroscly.
sOh, that II I'll right. 30 long a I Dc
not arouse any Jealous feelings, T.
"Ncver ron mind. Squirt" cried
Stephen, With : forced laugh. ~ you
likc Tho eiSl, ron can dance with her
and marry her, 700, u you have : mind I
Nr Langley wAs about 10 make soms
comment on this remarkable speech
when Stephen ssised him BY tho arm
and drew him towards Margaret.
Here, Margaret b exclaimed. u