davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

DieIes iinb nit weui0 Nusnabmen sau1
uniere Yrsiie, bic Gusnabmsn fnb aber
bic auf bic 3artofieln 3u anieren @uniten,
senn unier Tleiid bis auf bic befen Sor.
ten Die ia au4 in cbisem Weri4te nidt
in Betradt iOmmen) 1T billiser, 3afee
toitet bier 25 @ents Sfio, 33a Gents SABA
u. I. %.
Stun aber gu ben 20bnen! Mdbrenb
bier Der setp0bnli6e 9agelobn nit
iuenisNens einem Dollar beaablt tpirb,
finb bic Nrbeitslobne in 36ln folgenbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28
1era ..

- Ser Mann, Der in 0empiteas bon
feiner 5rau nit einem Bell iiberfallen
unb idredlid suseridtet puroe, beist
Soiepb Wolfe unb 1T ben Berlebunsen
erlegen. 9ie GorOners Surp beidul=
Sist in ibrem Ysrbitt Die Srgu oes
WfOroes.
= SH Gobeu's Salon in 9earne
tpuroe 5. pertins BON bem Dr. Ohut
in einem Streit ab.r cine partie Bill
Iiarb, erf6onen.
SH 81 gaIO erlanete s. &.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

0ier III nod fein ein3iees @emerbe,
pelbes aud nur anndbernb 10 gut be-
aablt mlroe als BEL uns, mo- tii9tige
6anomerfer in dbnliden Gemerben
nod INNER $12 Bis $25, tpenn ni1t
$15 biz $50 po6entlid perbienen. Bei
iOl6en 26bnen lebrt iid bas biQise
2eben bon ielbf; bic 2eute tplrbeu
oraben germ bsHer Isbsn, menu Rs nur
t0unten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

Nv~tItN1tN S%uIV &OlltIp Vue
Dists Snlltut purb. Sak,. 1883 fir Gr.
.tebanee. unb WobEbdtissttts. 4ne6e Soa bu
Staatslsstslatur fur hsn Beitraun BON flnfunb>
tipan,ie Sabrsa stfssliH insprporirt NIT etaem
Hapttal se1 II 1.o00.se0, III wtl&em fe feitkn
eiusn &strssfonb ,on S5so. .oos bin,us,faat Sat
DarH elm nbtri&wtn8lidts Uotum uurbsn ibre
R.&ts sin absil Der sessnwartissn etaatsspn.
fttuttpn, angensmmen an 2. December 1879
glue CUTE @efeSem9eit fein 9fa&
~ utal6en,
TIRE IyoBen 3tebun8sn soa sixaeIntu
Rummsrn Rnbea uoaatlA fiah. NiemaIs wiIh
ttae 9tseang ssrfasssn. Rau Isis na&fpI1euhe
Drttssertaet!uas.
@rcbe monatli&e 3iebuns Der
Classe G
tn Ntu Orltans Dientaa ben IL. Salt 1889.
&Qt uaftn finfiistn 9isbuneen Hnbea ftatt ante.
@afft&t unb 9ehune ber 0sutrdle
o. o. 3eaarssard poa gpnisianx mud
gubal 9. 1arlB rsu Tirgiaieu.
9auptprets $4,000.
100, 600 stdsts au IS i.bss. B,u&thslle
In Gauftsl I'm 8erbdltni6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

- Die urner feierten bic Gottbaro.
babn. GrSffnunS nit iebr gemiidten &c.
fahlen. Das nrner nWo9enblatt" brinat
folsenee finsirte Snidriiten:
Tlaelen:
Nabier entwidelt fi4 Der Rampf
Bonn Giienwes nnp S9ifiesbampf,
Oo4 tpirb's uns6laelern penig frpmmen,
Benn mir nidt Qobn unb Wolt betommen.
Mltbprf:
Dir tpanlden @lad unb sutes Better!
Das ssbsho4 folst pisllei4t ipdter!
@rffelb:
(Rassirbabnhof.)
Was nast uus tas Ransirea,
Wenn mir nidts proftiren ?
@urtnellen:
unb iann's ni&t i&aben, eber nusen,
Diepsil mir auf benz Berse iseu.
Walen:
Sbr babt uus aQjubo& umi&lunaeu,
Drum III Der 6reubenraulh pertlunseu
GSf&sneu:
Bir baben i.st bas srose Sod!
Die eolb'ns 3eit, bic feblt uns nod.
GSfdeneupia urferu.
s4idet uns Srembe unb la1et bas 0e
den,
SOnit itampfen mir srimmis bic bib
henben Streden.
Am GOttbarb.
Tin Grant NIT 0olsidrit.)
GsiS peridlunsen MiQi0n.n! /!
llnfern 0rub Der sau3sn Welt,
0erren, Barsern unb Barenen
Sitten mir nur pieber 9 @elp
(Iui4 une GbOr Der llrn.r.)
3ablft bu m.in VaterIanc!"
! u I. {.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

- Die .NOrbb. aug. 3eituusA bat
iu asuerer 3eit wieberbOlt bic Gini9rdn.
tuns Der Sreibeit in Gbei&lieBuns en-.
pfoblen, unb Die Resieruns in 3Sniass
berg If anf ben @ebaasensans. bes se.
nannten Blattes einsesonsen, inbem lie
penisftens ben Qebrern bas frab3eitiae
4eiratRen eutf&ieben wiberratben bat.
Das u1erliner Taseblatt" bemertt basu:
> yWan borf uObl annebmen, ha6 bieier
alt einer Besirtsresieruns ni9t perein,elt
eaiteben. fcnbern auf elmer alIsemeinen
ancrbnunS bes Gultusminiifers teruben
mirb. Sn @oniequen3 bieier @arnuna
an bic asbrer werben Sorausl9tli@ bic
abrisen Rencrtminiiter es an ben ateiden
Warnunsen an itre llntersebenen nidt
tehleu lalfen. 0oM wirtbi4aftli&en
Stanbpunite mirb fi@ aber bic Wa6reael
itreiten !anen; bic SfIenli9e @elunbbeits.
lebre bat aber bieielbe Idnsit bas obfal=
lisfe urtbeit abs.seben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

kaaltme Treie Nrefs
erlGetnt
GID nit Musnatme res @pnntaSs
unb tefet
s1n.nG fir tas Satr 1ter $3.50 fir
3 Wtcnrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28
2ebenSmitte( rnA MrheitSl6bne
9eutidbiamb.

Sn Deutidlanb 1T bas 2eben bod Bill
Tiger. Dieies 1T bas ewi8e 2ieb ber
Deutiden in Gmerita. DeB es eine
Tdui@uns 1T, bat man i&On gar oft
ua@aewieien. Wan lest braben biai.
ger, aber mer brIben mad ameritanis
der @eiie leben ucllte, Der marbe iehr
balb ausfinben, wos ber rnteri&ieb 1T.
6olsenbes waren por etma feds @o&en
in aSln bic Preife Der hauptia4li4fen
0akan ,,,;&&s1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-28

ganeoait & @obm baben
eor3l!sllde tueiBe Weiten gu 81 bas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-05

W.
Every year experience teaches tnc
farmer many valuable lessons ne
question NJ seed corn liss been REPEALED
about every third wear since tns state
was settled. Sometimes Il ias ben
emphasized IN = way u seems - Y y
would never again ~ fprEoiAen. Alter
last year responsive experience \ would
appear ~ m useless fsr ~ editor 7r TEE
present generation n peEs lne farmer 'o
carefully tt~t Their SEED corn prt"re
planting tlmF. And ye' thousands even
this year Nii rr1Fred pansiy in tht
same wa they have hrrc'Q;ure AMI
Nher they ARE defeated VIII Sati7iy tiAeir
conscience ana freiiior- ~ snfin-s
Thought y wpnid GROW = farmer
Ought % kNpr without re.yln@ ~ So am
porsant matter a a. thoughts
Lat year third ~ the wheat IN the
state Wa badly damaged. anu muen "a
i totally destroyed ~ nat s'acktng.
he owner hGn1N' rs w. s'.ck,n@ y
right there u ~ eNcuse lnr ha',n4 =
stack q gram gei wei hisiAf- " tnr
gran Sianis ne right WAY 'ne water A.
WAYS follows The inclination 2, tne y a~.
This = an invarIap'e law nnl u iHrin-
er n N stupid - W slack r. gram %
That the inclination n H. in.'s1I N o'i.'
IL -hon'd no' p asipnlsiiel II ~. YEAR
labor haS neen ~ - vain: there r. ilo'
been \ single year M tlle las' twenty rfise
nu' millions "a dp'iars Worin "A ram
ms brrn rnint.i ~ Iowa ~ nai s'afk.
fnE- Anu there y only one nriec'' ani
the error y - simple .hat any one san
4 comprehend AMI avoid X. ana Nt1 We
suppose II will - % - long A. gra'n =
raiseh. v,
Ano'ner srr'"ns matter u 'e,',n ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-05

Al Milan. Italy. they have recently
had Musical Industrial Exhibition anil
Competition. under royal patronage. AZ
which were collected and compared.
during period of several months. the
largest number and greatest variety Of
musical instruments. old and new ever
brought together. America was hon
ored in the award ID the Mason x Ham
lin Organ Company Of The highest medal.
and the only one IN this department.
Considering THAT 150 awards were given.
altogether. this distinction was very
marked. II H. cnniinuaticn ~ the
trinmrhs d thcsn famous urxan makers
IL every one ~ the Worlds Pairs ~
fourteen wears. 10 which there has beAx
10 exception. Wv Tzs Manhattan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-05

.x.- 4. .. n 4I..
NJ n . s.c.,hs MA
$500. s>Ss,1.'es ~. 49, ,r,,;.. I'M.
.no.k. no.e - ns nj" ;,..>.~sane. "
er'on ~ Y. wv ~. ;n3:.., W. ,>,,., ~
~ r'.r en - ,hs
c..n..y wv .ns'.'.s- !. NV. ~ ~. 49,;
pI'nc'p'es NV . n -" n.';.'s,.t NV,
sIa.'on W.T. MAJ (. J. - ra.,' ~"
~ y ~. ,..... ~ ~. - .f... 80,
~ .-es.uS ~. 1890. 4, WI p,.s';ds.rs I,
.,s'' WV thss ~ r>,~,cs 49, verS
1s.s ~, .h;,;,,- ~ . c.r,.;n ~;
Y<1, ' .''s 49,. .h;,;s,, NJ co,,ld
i' - ..,.~.5 ~. nr..:, mani ,,sy@
e' 1877 ~. VEL, .,s.,;.;.,s .,.sc- f.ys
~ ~" ~, VI -. i, t'-;as,5 800 n..t.c.nf
49,, r snS ,s.s- 49, rs.,.';ssJ
sr..,-r Nv a,,s,c. nre - ,he ,ncsf
; s.S IA 49, n ~. ~ Il M cav.
.l,,, ~. INA ~ We n ptss;d snt;sl ami.
1919. \. IN. ~h;cs~c - 49, ~ ~ my srre
ee s' ah-' Z. "a 800 ,sh;ch helo,, - -
49, 49, 49, ;,s5 ,,o,;t;c;sr INA c,,,,nre5 man
- -, NJ !. $3.50, ~ r.,,.s 80. - tsir
Z. 80 ~" - p.s,, s;1.nt .,J - joss
80. ,;ss,. ts,,-;n ~ ~ - ,,s,;n.,,f ~
c go ,,ssS ~ p h.,t - . d;acranf
$500, s,J y, J;asr.,t 80 Hc 49,
$1,000 's.,;n;ors scd sfronc ,.;ll
rsrt;sl1x crncssIed nrdsr ! d;cn;fej
ls,J -. <.f,,l 5ar,a.cc~ Tha SIcyaJ
hand IA 4 grin AZ it, own. and there
are some ;niicat;ons az claws. The
still water runs much deeper than many
suspect. From the day Garfield was
SHOT until he died. Mr. Arthur be-
hayed with admirable taste and dis
crction. The ordeal VAS most irving
one. but Ne was fully eoual 10 II. He
withdrew a. far - possible from the
nnbl;c caze ana neither bv worl nor
deed. hint 81 suggestion. interfcred in
the least with he management 81 affairs
~ was soon ~ control. He did moth
ine. said NOTHING. allowed nothing 70
~ said ~ done Tor him. 10 which the
most unfriendly critic could object. His
condncr was absolutely fanlfjcss. and.
consequently. when the time came for
MIN Il Stem 70 ne HIGHEST Mace even
those who most bitterly regretted the
change 81 rulers had no lust ground for
cnmnlaint. H had cffectually spiked
Tie cuns which otherwise would have
opened tire ~ him AZ once. This free
dom from immediate attack secured him
fhe necessary leisure ana mental eoua-
n;m;fv ~ mature his nlans for fufrre on
erafion
tn. -. - p,..s;do,. am -,
...,hs-.a ,r;,L Nv f~;snJs sn5 ,rs-
f;nns ~ III .ca.s;on NV lsnt th.rd III
,.ns.;,.,o a;a .na ,,,,,tort !. NJ. w M
oown Tan-aa.sn,lx III. ,emrt.,:aa
.i5 s.,..,,,,,,<.,.d
~ '.n-tt'''@tt ~'a Ptc.v"t'<','' - I'@"' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-05

The incongniitics 81 nature are
well illustrated when man. whose life
from the cradle has been one stupen-
dous error. points ont small mistake
IN . newspaper and asks the editor why
he can't keep things straight IN his
paper. -- Whf,eh1N Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-05

--California and Colorado receive the
bulk Of their potatoes from Utah.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

The New York Hcrald'S Washington
correspondent, Charles Nordhotf, who in
political matters is credited as of the high
est authority, has the following to say con
corning the record of the democratic party
In congress:
1t Is fashion to sheer at the democrats
and no doubt they were often clumsy and
without tact when they controlled the house
and managed to get themselves into hot
water with the country on trivial matters
but from the time they took command IN
the house until they lost it again there
was no lobby here, and they were as care
full OF the peoples money as though it was
their own. They cut too close, sometimes
as was not unnatural, tor they succeeded
republican house which had been openly
and shamefully extravagant, as this on,
has also been, but they performed the dis
agreeable task of economizing with mos
honorable fidelity to the people, whose
money congress spends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

The Aurora Beacon says: "Cream is now
very frequently sold by the inch, and ref.
crence to such sales is made IN our Sugar
Grove correspondence in another column.
This inch is arbitrary, of course, the guam,
tity of cream involved being governed by
the diameter OF the vessel In which II IS
held, Inquiry of Mr.. Jas. H. White, su.
perIntendent of the Aurora creamery, in
forms Us Of the standards as follows: The
Iowa Convention of Dairymen have adopted
a standard can twelve inches in diameter,
and calculate that one inch of cream, from
such a vessel, will yield one pound OF
butter. The Illinois cans, however, are
generally of smaller diameter. In the can
of eight inches in diameter it takes two
and one-half inches Of cream to make q
pound OF butter, in the eight and onefourth
inch can, two and one.fourth inches make
pound Of butter, and IN the eight and
one-half inch can, two inches make a
pound of butter. The Aurora creamery
adopted the eight and one-fourth inch caA,
and when they pay ten cents an inch, i,
makes cream for a pound of butter cost
them twenty-five and one-half cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

OF the third vein coal in which SO many
IN this immediate neighborhood are inter
ested, the Streator Free Press says: IRE.
ports are now coming in from those who
have tried the lower vein coal, and they
are very flattering. The coal serves excel
lently IN as domestic fuel, 1t being free
from clinker and burns in a stove quite
clean, leaving but residue Of white ashes.
Another favorable feature has been noticed
in its transportation; 1t reaches the pur,
chaser without loss Of weight on account
OF its solidity and freedom from water. The
middle vein Is often reported short weight"
by the purchaser, which shrinkage Is due
largely to the evaporation Of the water con
tanned in 1t, and the slack which is made
In handling On the same subject the
Tonics Ne,ns says: "Mr. Murray Kirk
patrick is prospecting for coal IN Rich!and,
working northward along the proposed
railroad from Streator to some point in
Minnesota. The whole project is under
the direction gol Col. Plumb, and We shall
probably hear more Of 1t shortly"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.

The Illinois State Fair for 1882 will be
held At Jefferson Park, Peoria, September
$50, upon the beautiful grounds occu
pied by the State FAIR in 1878, 1874 and
1881 The large number OF railroads cen
terlng AT Peoria, with the facilities at
torded by the Illinois river, make it one
of the most accessible points in the state
The grounds, In point of convenience
comfort and beauty, are unsurpassed Two
steam railroads and two lines of horse
cars afford rapid and economical trans.
portation to and from Jefferson Park.
We copy the following in regard to the
approaching State Fair from the Illinois
State Journals
The near approach of this model and
extensive agricultural show makes the
| general public impatient to learn what is
beng done by the managers to meet the
demands of the progressive agriculturist,
under which term We include the live.
stock breeder, the grain grower, the horti.
culturlst, etc.
The premiums for the coming fair have
been largely increased, as compared with
previous years. In the cattle class new
lot has been added for fat steers, with such
liberal premiums as to ensure good show
of butchers stock.
The liberal premiums offered in the
cattle department, and the generally &C.
cepted foremost position as livestock ex.
hibition conceded to the Illinois State
Fair has induced the leading breeders to
make the most earnest contest of the season
at Peoria.
The most noted American herds OF
Short-Horns, Herefords, Poiled Angus
Devons, Holsteins, Jerseys and Ayrshires
will he represented at the State Fair by
the best living specimens of the respective
breeds. Our enterprlsIng breeders have
imported this season the best obtalnable
representatives OF the several breeds of
cattle, including the noted prize winners
at the Royal and other leading shows of
Great Britain, and will give our farmers u
chance to see them at Peoria.
The liberal premiums heretofore offered
by the state board for horses of all descrlp.
tons and for all uses, have been increased
and the large offerings will insure this
year. as in the past, grand show OF run.
nefs, trotters, draft, driving, roadsters and
| 6SpSAoi pun RooV AOibCS ~ tulS carly
date we learn that an unusually large
number of stalls have been engaged by
prominent Eastern, Western and Southern
horse breeders
The speed premiums for runners and
trotters Will attract large field of fas,
horses. AS the entrance fees are added to
the stakes, the number of entries make the
purses large and attractive to the owners
of the best track horses
The premiums heretofore offered fol
sheep and hogs have been increased and
lots for new breeds added to meet the de-
mands of several new applicants for public
favor.
In addition to the complete classification
OF live stock premiums, nearly nine hund
red $500 other premiums are offered for
nearly every article that could be properly
recognized by the Board Of Agriculture
the object of which is the promotion OF
agriculture, horticulture, manufactures
and domestic arts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13
Our Neighbor

La Sales school tax levy is $4,000
Slreator is going to build new Gala
boose
The Prohibitionists claim 200 votes In
Livingston county.
The Lostant sorghum mill began opera.
tons for tho season on Monday,
The Star Coal Co., at Streator, IN their
new SHAFT struck second vein coal ut rs
feet.
The Coal Run Coal Co. are still at work
in the third vein, the seam running from
q to 30 inches in thickness,
Mrs, Ralph Plumb has gwen the Strea.
tor Library Association n two years lease
of rooms IN the new opera house block
free.
During the week ending September 9th,
l53 through passengers passed through
Seneca on their way east via the H. Il S.
RR.
The c., b. II q. has just placed on Its
line number of cars that excel anything
OF the kind yet brought out by any OF the
western roads. These cars are fully as
comfortable, convenient and elegant as the
best palace sleeping cars.
The railroad companies are building, at
Seneca, transfer freight depot just south
of the passenger depot. II will be 200 feet
long and 10 wide The business office
will be in the west end, occupying space
10 feet square. There will also be plat.
form l6x40, at the east end OF the building.
Tonica Nelcs' "While working in a
field on the Ransom Bullock place, Glad.
die Johnston, 9.year old son IF 5. G.
Johnston, recently found gold watch and
chain which had evidently been lost for n
year or so. The chain, which WAS of base
metal, had corroded badly, but the gold
case was easily rubbed AS bright AS ever,
and the works OF the watch were apparent.
" uniniured."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

The FREE TRADER has repeatedly as
serted that while the democratic party is
opposed to so-called prohibitory legislation
as tyrannicsl and oppressive,ln conflict with
every principle of personal freedom and in.
sulung to true manhood, 1t is, in principle
and practice, the only true temperance
party. 1t makes Its appeals in behalf OF
temperate drinking, eating and living to
mes reason and understanding. II
eschews as retormatory lnstrumentalities
earthquake, fire and tempest, and relies on
the "still, small voice." Hence it Is but
natural that where we find whole commu
mites noted for sobriety, we find the demo.
cratic party predominant We have dem.
onstrated by statistics heretofore that IN
the southern states of this Union, VIII ere
democracy Is everywhere predominant, the
average amount Of whisky drinking Is less
than half what it is In the northern repub-
lican states. Even Maine and Vermont,
both prohibition states consume twice as
much whisky, according to population, as
West Virginia, Georgia or Mississippi
We are led into this train of remark on
reading the following item in the State
Register:
Greene county is the staunchest demo.
cratic county in the state. AT the last presi.
dental election 1t polled $3.50 for Han
cock, against $50 for Garfield; and 1t is
said there is not q licensed saloon bv the
county within Its borders And while this
is true, the democrats of Greene county
are opposed to placing sumptuary laws on
the statute books OF the state, or in the
fundamental law They believe, like the
democrats of the country generally, that @
prohibition that does not prohibit is moi
only foolish, but wicked; and uphold the
only true prohibitory measures that can Ut
enforced, which is local option law
They understand the merits OF that kind
of law; and by observation have found ou
the dement's of the other kind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

Earlville is being depopulated, according
to the Gazette, which says that on Wednes-
day last the west bound tram took from
Earl;-Benson Batchellar to California;
Mrs. Jacob kinney and her brother, Mr..
Cross, to Salem, Oregon; James II. Sayles
and wife, c. II. Taylor, Alfred Taylor,
Miss Anna Taylor, Ed Sweeny and r
W. Mccoy, to Redfeld, Dakota; G. f.
Anderson, to Dakota, for a free claim, and
viii George to Minnesota to take up a
homestead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

NrOTICE.-EsTATE OF NICHOLAS GEIB. DECD.
N Notice hereby given, that the undersigned Exec
utrx of the last will and testament OF Nicholas GeiD
late Of the county La Sale and state of illinois, de-
cease will appear before the County Court 81 said
county on the third Monday (being the 10th dayD OF
October 1884, at the County Court Room In ottawa IN
said county, when and where all persons havirg claims
or demands against said estate are notihed To attend
and present the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this cath day of August 4: p IN ,,
,nc26.3y Executrix.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

The Ottawa ReDublican puts the same
dishonest construction upon the temper
ance" resolution OF the democratic state
convention that is put upon il by the Chi.
caro-, yournGl, Inter-Ocean, &c, to wit, that
Il declares against the Submission of the
question of prohibition to vote of the
people, Not single rep ublican paper, SO
far as nv have yet seen, has had the homes
ty to sly, what is palpable on the face of
the resolution, that it declares neither in
favor of or againt such submission, but is
seonpletely silent on the subject; IN other
words It says to democrats in favor of such
submission. "vote that way ifyou like; we
have no desire to interfere with your right
TO do so nor could we If we would, no
3 more than we can or desire to control your
vote against such submission" But while
/ the dem cratic convention thus recognizes
to its full extent the Douglas popular SOW.
ereignty doctrine on the subject. will these
papers have the kindness to tell what is the
position of the republican party on that
great questions Did their state convention
resoivei In favor of The Submission of pro.
I Auditory constitutional amendment, and
when submitted, IN favor Of or against its
adoption by the peoples 1t Is notorious
thaton both heads the republican conven-
tion, played the arrant coward. Though
resolutions covering the whole ground
were freely offered in the convention, one
BY delegate Hart from this county, it is no.
torlous that the convention ruthlessly
choked them down and puslllanimously
lodged the whole question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

The Prohibltionists Of the 9Th 0his) con
gressional district will hold "a convention
in Joliet Oct. Sd, for the purpose of noini.
mating candidate for congress. The con.
ventiol will consist Of the present congress.
sional committee, 14in number, and dele
gates from the several counties as follows
Dn Page and Grundy each, A. Kendall, 3;
viii, IL; La Sale, Is. The convention Is
to meet at f.30P. NJ. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-13

The Democrats OF Council Bluffs dis
trict, Iowa, have nominated VIM. Fl. NJ.
Pusey for Congress. Mr.. Pussy is broth
or, we believe, of J.. W. Pusey, OF this
county, and lived some years ago at Chi
cago, and afterwards at Jacksonville, in
this state He is engaged In the banking
business at Council Bluffs and is reputed
quite wealthy.