davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22
Peace Negotiations.

d.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-From camp on White
River, three miles north Of the Agency, Colo
RADIO, Oct. II This afternoon Gen. Merritt
and command returned to this point, orders
from Washington being to suspend operations
against the Utes and await orders, either at
White or Bear river. As negotiations for peace
hostiles have agreed to surrender the warriors
engaged in the recent depredations, it is prob
bable that the combined commands of Merritt
and Gilbert will remain for the present at this
point, although nothing definite is known as to
future movements, in the event of peace being
established. It is altogether probable that per:
manent military post will be constructed
either at Bear River or the agency. "
THE SOUTHERN UTEs. $50. .
Los PNos, Col, Oct. II, via Del Norte, Col.
Oct. 20.-A runner has just arrived from the
southern Ute agency with letter from Page to
Stanley dated the l4th inst, with information
that another all-day council was held by the
chiefs of the southern Utes. All were united
and DESTROYS of peace, and request that runners
be sent renewing assurances already given.
Twenty-four chiefs and head men were pres
emit. The Indians of this agency are all en-.
camped around Ouray's house. Not one report
in fifty has particle of truth, and the facts
are exaggerated beyond reason. The women
given up till after matters are arranged by the
peace commissioner, who is expected here this
week from Washington. 5..
... MURDERED 1ExICANs..
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. 2O.-The one hundred
citizens who left Messilla last Tuesday to re-
ieve the settlements Of Santa Barbara and
Colorado from the savages, returned Friday
They found the bodies of ten Mexicans eight
miles out. They had been killed, by Indians
their wagons destroyed and teams captured
Four other dead Mexicans and the body of VIM
j. jones, killed on the 18th, were found. They
also found Sardraj and other Mexican ranch
men and traders, killed by Indians. Most OF
the hostiles have left for Florida mountains
and New Mexico. TIE party intends to follow
them across the boundary. Victoria has ap'
parently been reinforced by Indians from old
Mexico.
FORTUNATE MISSION.
WASHINGTON Oct 20.-E. L. Mansfield tele
graphs the commissioner of Indian affairs from
Rawlins he was in the employ of the late In.
dian Agent Meeker from August, 1875 that hi
escaped the fate of the employees by being Sent
with dispatch to Capt. Dodge the Goth ult.
and awaits at Rawlins any instructions the com
missioner may desire TO give.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Supt. Wilson has Just
received dispatch from Lake, Ind, as fol-
lows: A package of papers was found on
the beach here this morning, thrown out Of
the balloon Pathfinder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22
Sheridan. to Sherman =, :,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A telegram from Gen.
Sheridan, dated Chicago, Oct. 10, has been re-
ceived by Gen. Sherman, which says: IT re-
Seived your dispatch of yesterday last night.
Your suggestions in reference to the columns
at Pagossa and Alamosa have to some extent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL AND POLITICAE ON
WORLD NEWS

Renewal Of Hostilities BY the Afghan Tribes
Transportation Of the British Block
AIDED In the Khyber Pass-Additional De-
tails OF the Terrible Floods In Spain
Ihtrty-Fivo Hundred Houses ana Ono
Hundred and Twenty Mills Destroyed
miscellaneous. H5st. fa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22
:I j TRAGEDY r. CT
A FEARFUL TRAGEDY ENACTED 1T
...:. 49,. .BLOOMINGTON, I'LL. W. Il

An Eccentric and Unfortunate Father
shoots.His Daughter, Son and Himself
The Father and Daughter Fatally In
jured and the Son Serious1y-A Horrible
Crime at Minouk-Fa Fatal Accidental
GshootinE in Martin County-NIiscella-
neOus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22
RAILROAD SUBSIDIES.
THE SUPRRME COURT
THURMAN ACT.

Railroads Subject to Legislative Control So
Far a. Its business Affects Public Inter
s ests-Coneress Unable to Undo Contracts
hut 1t Gan Compel the Due Performance
of Such Contracts-Powers NJ tho Gov
ernment In the Twofold Relation OF Sow
ereign and Credltor-DlssentingO Opinions
of Justices Bradley, Strong and Field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22
Terrible Drouth in the Pennsylvania Coal
f..r. r Regions. IF ..l ..2;-
The Vote of Hamilton County

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-The official canvass
of the vote of Hamilton county shows Fos-
ter, 29,616; Ewing, 1851; Pratt, national,
l59; Hood, socialist, 451; Stewart, prohibi.
ton 49, ~ Is. sss3laa - ~ ifEft zasSi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Supreme court No.
1,OS9 of 1873. Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, appellant, vs.. tho United States. Appeal
from tho court of claims, aud No. 972 of 1878,
The Central Pacific Railroad company ct al,
appellant, VS.. Albert Gallatin. Appeal from
the circuit court of the United States for the
district of California. These cases, both OF
which involve the constitutionality of the Pa
cifo railroad act of May 7, 1878, known as the
Thurman act, were decided and the decisions
announced on the last Monday of the last term,
but owing to the great pressure of business
neither the majority of the court nor the JUS
ticcs who dissented. were able to prepare writ.
ten opinions in time to be delivered when
decisions were rendered. The opinions have
since, however, been prepared and were de-
livered this afternoon. Chief Justice Waite
read the opinion Of the majority Of the court
sustaining the constitutionality Of the act in
question, and dissenting opinions were deliv.
cred by Associate Justices Bradley, Strong and
Field. The opinion of the chief justice. which
deals especially with the case of the Union
Pacific, is in substance al follows:
The precise point to be determined, in the
opinion of the court il whether statute
which requires the company, in the manage.
ment of its affairs, to set aside portion of it,
income rs q sinking fund to meet its
subsidy bonds and other mortgage
debts when they mature, deprives
the company of its property without due pro-
cess Of law or in any other way improperly in
terferes with vested rights. The court hold,
that railroad company is subject to legislative
control so far as its business affects the public
interests, that by the reservation contained in
the chartering act of 1862 and 1854, Congress.
retains full power to make such alterations and
amendments of the charter as come within the
just scope of legislative power. In so doing it
cannot undo what has already been done, mol
unmake contracts which have already been
made, but it may provide for what shall BIZ
done in the future and may direct what prepa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

THE DEATH or \ DRUNKEN SHEEp.-"Bil
w." the black sheep, is dead. He never had
any enemies The dogs would not modest
him. and whenever he rubbed up against Il
man he was pattcd ON the head. When he
was Il little lamb he was given 10 a son of j.
J. Cooper and has ever since considered him
self one Of the family. He was member Of
the police force, of the Exempt Fire Brigade,
and of the Wool Growers Association OFF
GERS Simpson and IIayton were tavoritcs of
Billvs, probably because they always carried
plenty of tobacco or private TASKS. Bill was
and we do not say il To cast Il cloud upon
his memory reckless incbriatc He bum
med drinks Of everybody. Anything was well
received by his throttle, from plain cider TO
champagne. He never turned up his nose at
ANYTHING except Mound House whisky and
California white wine. Wh,n he va, pretty
drunk. however, he was not 50 iaslidlou>. The
other night lac was taking his rounds rs usual,
and some of the boys gave him nearly quart
of whisky He went rccling Gown towards
the iaIl, perhaps to give himself up, and drop
ped near Sutton avenue and & street He was
found there about midnight, half dead The
Exempt, took him in charge, and several
physIcians were called. He died Il / O'Clock
Yesterday. and was buried with honors The
Eyempts and police attended. Kettle Belly
Brown delivered very touching discourse
Fyo,D the Virginia. CitY Cbr,Hjri,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

constructed of Batavia stone and securely
protected from ice by iron noslng securely
fastened by iron bolts inserted into the picr
the ends of superslructiOn Test on cypan-
sion shoes or plates, the object Of which is to
accommodate the expansion Orcontraclion OF
the bridge or the "XtreMeS of heat and cold,
thus avoiding all friction from this cause.
The height o. Suprrstru2urc from floor to
extreme top being22 feet, the floor beams are
made from Plate and Channel Iron and are
in depth of nine inches at ends ana nineteen
al center with five inches at top ana BOTTOM
giving good and sufficient surface for iloor
joiCe to rest upon between the end posts are
two girders or braces from Is to 70 inches IN
depth, and girders at each intermediate post
10 inches deep; there are twelve panncIs to
each span Of bridge making Is, inches
from center of pins of pannel
The drive way is sixteen feet wide in clear,
making in all, according to the views OF
your committee as good "A bridge as your
committee has as vet visited, and we would
recommend that the clerk of this board he
and Is hereby authorized to draw his order
in favor of the supervisors of SAID towns for
the sum of five thousand dollars to be APP
piled by them in payment Of said bridge.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
PATRICK BARTON, Chairman.
T0 Patrich Barton, chairman # cohHittes
O11 brtdqes Uedr SIR: In reply To your ill.,
quiry in regard to various matters connected
with the bridge AT Wcdron, have the honor
To state that the per and abutmcnts were
built somewhat heavier than the spcclflca-
tons called for, the pier being one foot long
cr and the base halt of Il foot thicker; also
the armaturc on the nose of the pier Is OF Il
much better pattern than called for by the
I Il fb.., ma a pOlI
lob and believe the entire structure TO be
fully up to the specification; as near AS i
can estimate the strength Of the superslruc
ton it is good to carry l20 tons, The only
part of the work not up TO the proposals are
the earth approaches, which VIII require, as
near as | can estimate, Il further expenditure
of about 40 dollars Altogether it eXcels any
other bridge in La Sale county constructed
for wagon road The entire cost will hc
somewhere near $ll 300, and think ii is as
cheap as good job can be done. The style
Of the supcrstructure is what is called the
Plat Truss The counter braces are staid
and fastened by rests which are securely ias-
tened to uprights or posts.
Respectfully Yours,
GEORGE W. BRUMBACH,
EHgtaeer in tidTYe.
Supervisor Hickok, chairman of the com
mittre on miscellaneous claims, submitted
the following report, which, ON motion, was
adopted:
Wl. Chairman amt Gchi1Hea # tue Boord
If !SUperriSOrS: Your committee on mis-
cellaneous claims would beg leave to report
that they have examined all claims presented
before them, and recommend the payment of
the following, and that the clerk be directed
to issue orders for the several amounts to the
several claimants, to wit:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

NJ Of which j, respectfully submitled.
y LYNCH, Chairma9.
Supervisor Tower. chairman of the com
mttcc To settle with county officers, submit
the following report, which, on motion, was
adopted:
Report Of the earnings and expenditure OF
the county treasurer'- Office, for the year 4. %.
1878
SAMUEL ". RAYMOND, county treasurer,
In account with La Sale county.
Tocoms. on 81, 81 81. 76 received
Of town collectors .......... 42} %
To cons on 500 1895 colrd. so ~
- S2f.G91.25 rece'd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

Vt ''IINVTf TVI TO.II ~ 'ITIW VIZ TTT-
graves for paupcrs......... 500 u OO
All of which is respectfully submitted.
MARTIN FIAHERTY, Chairman
Supervisor lIickok, chairman of the com
mIttec on miscellaneous claims, presented the
following report, which on motion, was
adopted:
Mr.. Chojrntajt ana Gentlemen If tie BoaiH
IF Supervisors:
Your committee ON miscellaneous claims
would beg leave to report that they have eX,
amned all claims presented before them, and
recommend the payment of the following,
and that the clerk be directed to issue orders
for the several amounts to the several claim
nntS. 10 wit:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
Erred W. Fades, Chairman.
Supervisor Beltord from the committee
ON court house and jail, presented the fol
lowing report, which, on motion, was adopt
ed
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Fhe Boord
Of Supervisor: Your committee on court
house and jail claims would beg leave to re
port that they have examined all claims pre-
senled before them, and recommend the pay
ment Of the following, and that the clerk be
directed to issue orders for the several
amounts To the several claimants, to wit:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

from all sources ........., 2bO "
To CONS on sl072l2 II paid, .l,O72 Is
" local taxes .3,2lO ~
" " state taxes .l,2,99 % 6,s52 81
BY yrs salary treasurer. .2,00ooO
" clerk ......,.. 9OO0 90
" extra clerk hire .......... lie %
" postage and cXpr charg'S, II -
Amount due county. ...3, t2,O6 G,NJ!,5i
state of Illinois,
la Sallccomty, - Samuel W. Raymond,
county treasurer of ia Sale county, beng
duly sworn, says tina, The above statement is
true to the best of ms knowledge and belief
S.W RAYMOND.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
lith day Of January, 1879,
T. W. SToCKSIEGER, County Clerk.
On motion Of Supervisor stevens, chair
man of the committee on fees and salaries, 1t
is ordered that the salary of the warden ana
laatron OF the county asylum be fixed at
sum not 70 exceed eight hundred collars per
year 10 hc paid monthly.
Supervisor Stevenson, chairman OF the
committee on complaints and Attachments,
submitted the following report, which, on
motion, WAS adopted.
Mr.. GhailIg0t aud gentlemen IF the B0dm
If .SUp,rttyofS: Your committee on COM
plants and attachments would respectfully
of the petition of f. Holmes, and of tie firm
of Condren Il Purcell Of Streator for abate-
ments presented before them, and recommend
that the abatement be allowed and that the
clerk of this board be instructed To correct
the books as before directed in previous
reports
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES W. STEVENSON, Chairman.
Supervisor Barton, chairman of the COM
mitcc on roads and bridges submitted the
following report:
Mr.. Chairman, and gentlemen IF the B0drd
If SUpc'tisOlS: Your committee on roads
and bridges, to whom was referred the peti-
ton of the commissioners of highways of the
town of La Sale, asking Tor an additional
appropriation in aid of the bridge across the
Illinois river at La Sale, would beg leave to
make the following report: Your commit
tee have examined the matter of sad peti
ton and ask to be relieved from further con
sideration of the same.
All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
PATRICK BARTON, Chairman.
Supervisor Forristall moved to amend sad
report by appropriating ten thousand dollars
to aid in the payment OF said bridge. Amend
ment lost. Report adopted
On motion of Supervisor klOyc It's order
ed that the bond OF mine inspector, O. Nal
ley, be approved and recorded.
On motion board adjourned TIL o'clock
tomorrow morning.
SATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1879.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent same as yesterday. Minutes of 10th and
18th inst. read and approved.
Supervisor Flahcrty, chairman Of the com
mittee on paupcrs presented the following
report, which, on motion, was adopted:
Hr. Chatrmdn anil gentlemen Of the BoaId
If SuperciSorS'
Your committee ON paupcr claims would
beg leave TO report that they have examined
all claims presented before them, and recon
mend the payment Of the following and that
the clerk be directed to issue orders for the
several claimants, to wit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
On motion of Supervisor O'Laughlin If Is
ordered that this board adjourn mnc die.
State of Illinois,

I La Sale county, county, IS. l. Peter W. Stocks
lcgcr, County Clerk, in and for the county
and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full, true and com.
pletc copy of the proceedings of the Board OF
Supervisors at lheir JANUARY session, 1879, all
of which appears from the supervisors rec
orts in my office. Witness my hand and of
fetal seal at Ottawa, in said county, tins 2ith
day of january, 1919.
IsFAl T. W. STOCkSLEGEI;, CipJL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01


All of which is respectfully submitted.
l.. b. HICKoK, Chairman.
Supervisor Fades, chairman of the COM
mittee on supplies, submitted the following
report which, on motion, was adopted:
Mr. ChdtimdH ana Gentlemen Of the B0dJd
If Supervisors: Your committee on sup
plies would beg leave to report that they have
examined all CLAIMS presented before them,
aud recommend the payment Of the follow
ing, and that tie clerk be directed 10 issue
orders for the several amounts to the several
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
1LD-'liME PICTURES
And Sheaves Of Rhyme.

by BENJAMIN +. TAYLOR l6mo. Gilt side, plata edges
Price. 81 -. CIlt side and edges, ST.
~ have spent many hours over your book
The 'Old Time Pictures crowded with verbal fCit!cs
and the closing portion Of j. ~ suullusprn- rs the
voice of a trumpet m. !. q. HoidHd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
BETWEEN THE GATES.

Iy BENJAMIN f. TAYLOR author OF Songs of Yesterday.
etc etc. Fnh Edition. Illustrated. slil
:. WI and Wisdom ar" mingled well to-
gcthcr and the result j. book with which every reader
viii he charmed. II IS Golden Gate lcadin! Ia many
hours If true intellectual enjoyment thcd Hefdid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
A short History Of France;
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

Nv Miss f. S KIRKLAND author of 'SiN Little Cocks
and "Dora's Housekeeping" Dust published l2m". W.
pages Price, $3.50
The auhorOf "SN Little Cocks needs no loHu ,
rs new hook is spark ling history of sunny land. whose
story for OOi years made expressly for textbook
for hc Young folks Republic. II Is all there IN tes
100 pages Interesting narrHiNrI ana rtIN Hc ihc
romance Conrivcd teach the gospel OF lhWlnl linctN
than what is conscientious chronicle ol attua ""ES'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
RACES OF THE
United STATES.

q, i. " FosIEE, IL. u. illustrated, 81
-.rhr Bnol, IL literally crowded with aston
iahIug and yHluuhlr fivts"- HUNfOH post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

Patrick Barton, expense road com. 300
The following bills to be paid in full, provi.
ded the parties sign a receipt in full for all
claims against the county for the arrest and
conviction Of Chas. EIacket, convicted of horse
stealing, said receipt to be signed by. both
claimants before either shall be paid:
Dennis Donahuc, arrest and convic-
ton Of horse thief...... .... 10000 80 90
Patrick Mcagher arrest and convic-
ton of horse thicf........... 10000 % 0O
All of which is respectfully submitted.
l.. B. HICKOK.
Your committee would further report that
they have carefully examined the following
claims, and would ask to he relieved from
further consideration Of the same. All Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

Supervisor ITickok, chairman of the com
mitrcc on miscellaneous claims, presented
bill of : Zimmerman tor the sum Of $1,000
for coffin and taking corpse of a Nr. Blake
twho WAS found in the SIDE cut AT Ottawa 10
the county house for burial, and asks for in
structionS i'm relation To said bill.
On motion of Supervisor Flaherty il was
ordered that said bill be tabled.
Supervisor Lewis presented the following
resolution, which, on motion, was adopted
ReSolrsd. That the county attorney be au-
thorized to take such steps a. he may deem
advisable 10 remove the cloud from the title
of the canal real estate of +. \. GrIggs and
Others, either through the canal commission
erS. the Legislature or the governor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
MORSE MYTHOLOGY:
Or, The Religion of Our Forefathers.

Containing an tine Myths of IT," Eda- carefully systena'
uzca and interpreted with m Introduction, Vocabulary
and Index Nv r. Is. ANDERSON. Professor of Scandlna'
Wan Language University uf Wisconsin Volume
Crown Svo $50
:. No such account OF the pl't -tilnt iihtN nan
Mythology hitherto been gwen IN the English IAN
view II contains abundant illustrations IN literal ana
poetic trnslasons from the Eddas and saga'. '-f"r
Princeton GcrielC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
HoLCOMBS TRANSLATION OF
FRENTHJ0F'S SAGA

l2mo Cloth. Price, $50.
- y q one. can prrISr thi- noble poem with
out arising thcrfrum with otirr .dr of human bravery
and better conception of human love" Inter C'eGH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
ORATORY AND ORATORS.

BY Prof WILLIAM MATHEWS, L. u. one volume limo.
80 page Price Cloth, -.
=. Covers the y, hole ti,.ll ia = thorough md
mastery manner HnrtJD alone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
ECHOES FROM MIST-LAND:
Or. The Nibelungen Lay Revealed to Lovers Of
Romance and Chiyalry.

BY ArREE FoRESrlEE. l!mo. cloth Price, $50.
- This =. the first American edition ct the
whole 'Nihclmgcn Lied and such deserves ~ be
warmly welcomed. - me NdfiJH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
New and Fourth Edition OF
Tales Of Ancient Greece.

By the Rev G. W cox. NJ. A., Trinity ,oliegc, oxford
i2mo Cloth Price Sl.G0 extra Gilt, gilt edge price, ~;
half calf price, 81
at ought 10 be In hands OF scholar ANA "t every
school bOy "-SdtUTddU RerirIr, LOHdOD -,
"Thc book Is n scholarly production and welcome Wlu
zion TO department of literature that T. mus mr. Hul'' 10"
scnutily furnished "-T,ibUUe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

Nh Andcrson'> pcdcstranism has already
melted other women To try their luck ut walk
ing for money Helen Freeman walked -
miles in five hours and half in Lawrence,
Mas Eva Haynes and Mary Dow raced ten
miles in Davenport, iowa, Miss Dow coming
Oh, only TWO rods ahead; but their gait was
not wonderful rs they were over two hours on
the track \ still poorer exhibition Wa, given
by four girls. who failed 10 walk $50 miles in
y hours, in Philadelphia. But EliXida Chap
pcllc walked ten miles IN Chicago in 1876
which is SAID 10 I've the best time ever made
by woman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
THE PILOT AND HIS WIFE.

4 Morse Love Story By JONAS IIE Ir0nslatcs by Mrs
OLE Bull $50 pages. Price, $50
:. Most Accordingly interesting" -Nrtt0"eF"
WOHth{Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

TWO YEARS CALIFORNIA.

1y NJ Cp,E with % line Illustration uIaPo, California
and a pau OF the Yosemite Valley 1Hrp. cloth, 80
tluroug'il, reliable book for tourist, amt settlers
;. y romance. - moro interesting, and no
description OF ' h.o, do Justice 'u II. Every page
deserve. Go De- .rgH ard eiu,.rI .l,',JH Jp"ta'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01

Mis- Made-up Oldgal-"Ies, love the old
oak. il is associated with 80 many happy
hours spent beneath its shade. Ii carries NE
back to my childhood, whcn-when-' Young
Foodle-"When you-cr-planted it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-02-01
SONGS OF YESTERDAY.

by BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR author OF The World
on Wheels etc etc beautifully Illustrated, with hand
somely orualrcncd cover. Full gilt edges. 81.
:. For holiday prr-cnt- nothing more at
tractvc az beautiful be- fuund"-Bostoa Common
TeIHi