davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-28

Eru6arbeiten werben biIIi9 uno ee
i&madpOI1 in Der SOb-SfFes bisiss
Stattes au9efertlat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-28

Tos Wudertbum idnat bereits ah.
fid in einlelnen ssbeimen Seleui4often
fubIbar au madeu. 90 bat 4. y. Der
@rosmeifter oes u 8 Il g8 Or6en Der
Mrbeiter ponNmerita. cine Yroelama'
tion srlaRen. in iuel&er er Den Wit-
aIieSern Der 9efeafsufdoft Oerbietet.
Souutaes oil 8icnics uno Greurfonen
tbsilIunebmen. Der @roBmeiiter oes
Dob SeQoiv Srben in Suinois bat oen
Oeutiden Dob 1slOlus 9Oeen bon Gbi-
caaO unterfngt, am Sonntdg ein Yic-
yfic gum Bslen oeS WOnument'6onfS
ablubalten, neil babel aud Bier unb
@ ei n 3um MusfdanG fonmcn IoIIte
unO Oaourb Der quite 8uf Oes Srbsns
esfdbrOet werS,.
Cine f&oue BdAeeruna! Oem @r-
better, pelter f& wdbren6 Ser ean3eu
Bode plosen mus, um Die Witfel fur
feinen 4ebeusunterbalt su erwerben.
luirb bon feinem Sr6ensUor9efetteu
Oerboten. f& om Sonutaa an einem
unf4uIbiscn VersnIaen gu betbeilissn
uno bic fur. feline @efun6beit notbige
3erffreune unb Grboluns su senieb en-.
Der a&tbare Serr iuirb ie6enfoHs bon
ben 3u Der GefeHf&aft eeb0rigen Mr-
beitern 70 gut beinbIt. bab er f@ an
Nrbcitetosen seriireueu uao erb0len
eonu unO taher ben g SOnntaa fur fOIGe
profaue 9an0lunsen Rid,t broudt un6
ibn unasfort nit 8etro&tuusen, wie
aus feinen .Brubern" 6as meiite
SeIo herauslufdlaaen fei, vtObtfdla-
gen" tanu. Nui Der auberen Seite
wiro ben oeutf&en DOB IeHops bns
NbboIten zines Seiiee am eenntu0
unterfaof, tpeil Sur@ Den Ssreauf bon
Bier ua0 Bein bns Nnieben Aes Sr.
Oens aef&m6Iert wlrSe. gDos uobI
bic idbIrei@en beutf@en 8irtbe, weI@s
bieiem Srben onsebOren. BON biti:r
Nnfht baIten. Sic EnO asWis BON
bent @ebohren oes o&t. Nlon3n @oub
b6&Iidb erbaut uuS per6en boiicntIidb
ibm besreiFi& ma&en. Oos lie nit fsi.
neu @&ruuen nidt einberif0nben iimo
unb I'D benleIbeu aud niGt su fIisen
bsabfGtisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-28
Die 9emsfrstem Rnb bic 9ember>
em3<Oebeanne.

eW8~OCWSBUuBs
9err SObn u. 8roots. Der Yr6f6en
Der Wifonri Brobibition Nainns.
sTtldrt in eiurm Idnsersn S&rsibsn or
ben Globe UemOirot. boB ole Dor
beri9ieb.nen Oemolrotifden Bldtterr
unO POlitiIcrn oufs.asute Sebauptuna
bab Die rspubIiIauii&e Yartei Der
Seftrebuneen Der $robibitioas.Yortei
tets BOrf@ub asIeiRst unb nit biefel
3onb in Sonb sebe. aGnsliH unbsarln.
oct fei un6 in Birelidtcit Der hemo.
Grotif4eu Yartei bas Yerbienft aebIbre.
oas Bolt Der Ser. Staateu nit oieier
Sortf&tittsiOee u besIn6t au boben.
gum Dcieae feiner 8ebauptune fiibri
er on, ba6 sur 3eit oils in Waine 6as
YrobibitiOns Seies 0nsenommsn rurbe
Der Stost fd elmer oemofrntilGen
&e9ierung erfreute. O0sfeIbe lpar in
Sermont Der SnG OILS bos Sempersn,'
Seiek III jenem Staute on9enommen
wuree.
Nls Die 6roae Der GoultitutionoIitat
biefer @sf,ke bon benz 8er Staaten
Sberaeridbt entf&ie6eu iuurbe. par bas-
feIbe aus DemOtraten aufammeneefebt
uno oas aus Demotroteu befebenoe
Sbergeridt ees Staates Mifouri bat
ebenfoIIs entfd,ieben. baB elm fOldcs
@sfeb confiitutioneQ fei. Gbenfals
sebubre Der bsmOfrotifden Yartfi bas
Scrbienf. ben 8orfdslag uber ole Nn'
n0bme bes NmenoementS in &anfas
Dor Dos Bolt aebr0d5t 3u boben. benn
OILS nber Die betrefeuoe 0rnae i'm &e'
prafentanteubouie abeeftimmt iuuroe,
bobe Stimmenalsi&bsit ee6errl@t unb
uur bur@ bic Gimme eines Demotra.
ten, uel@er onf iuitdnbiees Bitten
ieineT Srau feline 9timMe fir ben 8or-
fdIlde ubseaeben. fei ss mo8IiA aepor-
Den, benz 8oGfe bas Nmenoement aur
anndbme gu uHte.brsiteu. Qu& modte
2err 8roofs barouf auFmertiam u,a-
den, bnB in 3ori :Goroliuo Iekten
CONNER Die Ssmofrnten fur Die 9ade
Der Yrobibition einGetreten ieien. ip6b-
reno tie WspubIifonsr berfeIbem oppO.
nirtsn. Yon Der @enenpnrt fprebenb,
rpsii Der Shreiber nit SoII nuf ole
Setter her &empereni.Bemeauug i'll I'M.
ferem 2tGate Mno fibtt unter benlel.
ben Die Nameu Uieler herburra0em6er
Ocmofraten on. Die Bsihul6iauna,
er fei Der Semotratil@en Yartei untreu
gsWoroen, iueilf 8roofs mitGutriiituna
bon fd uno fiibrt gum Beweife feinsr
Yartei 3reue oeu lmitano al. Dab
trokbem er ein peri0nIider Sreunb9nr-
FIELDS aepe!sn. uno uub bsrocm beioe
Yrebiger oerIelbeu religiofen OcnOnIi-
nation luorcu. er fiir SancOd eeitimmt
babe.
Soun fraat pr. Broots OF Die Sub
ter Der 0eM0tr0tt1tn Y0ttet bereli
p6ren, bas moraIiide Clement. iiber
Ole SdIfte Der Stimmeu ibrer Yartei.
iu Uerlisren, bios UNI hem sdnopps
un6 Bier.trintenbeu Clement uao Der
unpifsn6sn fdparisn 8th0lie.ung su
wilIfnbren. Wenn biss Der Saa iei,
70 iuurbe ous before Clement Der De
motrotif@eu Yortei in Berbjn6uu9 init
oem bsferen Clement Der repubIifani'
then Yartei oenfelbtn ein 91aterlo
bereiten. ipie Ge es fid nidt trdumen
IaEen. Gum 9@lus aibt er ben Brau-
eru uuo Nueu. welGe nit Der 6abrifa'
tion uno benz Bctrieb berauihenosr
Setr6nte bcl9dftiat finb. oen Gatb,
H& nidt 70 bokie lu MAIDEN, oenu es
fei iebenfoqs in ibrem Sutere6e. fia
biibfd rubig 3u Uerbalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-28
Rciu GeIuuhhsitsbirr :

Eiebis !Pali Grtrnct lit uiht ",II
ben aGgemein anQe;ciaten Bitters o6ei
fo9enanntsn @ciunhbsitsbieren su bcr.
uedfeln. Gr IN feln W"acnIi1u0r
Der cine congratulations Nulrraunc
beruorrnit. iontern sin nabtbnfics
Startungemittel, WeIhes oos S1itsm
nidt ouaepbIi6t'd. ionSsru nod uni
nod wieocr nufblui unb hrn Nosra
neueS 4sbeu cinf0Bt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
CARROLL COUNTY,

In the two districts which vote at
Mckenzie w. H. Carson, S. A. Me
bane, Ben Gilbert and - Quin
were elected magistrates.
AT Trezevant w. NJ. Marshall and
Thos. Singleton were elected magis.
trates and Dick Belew constable,
A. B. Hurt and j. p. Bromley
we're elected magistrates and VIM.
johnson constable in the Shiloh dis
trict.
In the Lavinia district Bennett
Adams and Frank Winfrey were
elected magistrates and Pete Adams
constable.
In the Atwood district w. J. Kea>
ton and S. II. Brooks were elected
magistrates and j. S. Barker consta,
BILE.
1t is thought the Democrats have
elected Pate as Sheriff of Carroll coun.
ty-the first time since the war. The
boys are jubilant over there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Personal.

Prof. Hooker is now living in
Knoxville andis secretary of nuptial
association. We hope he may get
rich.
W. S. Chapman, Esq, a promi-
nent attorney of Water Valley, Miss.
is spending the summer with relatives
here.
Jimmie Jones got terrible fright
ct big snake at the camp ground. on
last Sunday. He didn't know it was
dead.
Mr.. Neal Ware, Of the Southern
Express Company, New Orleans, is
here on a visit, and will remain sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Polk Chambers, late of Nc
Kenzie, was here yesterday, en- route
to Humboldt, where he will live in
future. We commend him to the
good people of that town as pleaiant
gentleman and good citizen.
Mr.. John H. Beatty, general
Agent of the Marion Trust Company,
of Indianapolis, is in town, ,and will re-
main until next Monday. 1t may
pay our readers to investigate the plan
of this company, as it pays benefits in
a few months. Give it careful con.
sideration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

The st. Lonis Magazine for August
is received and in point of literary
merit is the most pleasing number we
have received. The leading article
"How to Live in Germany" as we'll
as the stories and poetry is very fine,
while the timely articles and illustra>
ted fashions are very pleasing to the
lady readers. Send two cent stamps
for a sample copy. Address T. j.
Gilmore, 213 N. Eighth Street, St.
Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Acknowledgements,

DIR. Davidson gave us box of de.
licious peaches last Monday.
DR.. Harris on last Saturday night
presented US with bushel of splendid
peaches.
Our young friend Banks McKelvy
sent us basket of very fine peaches
last Friday,
Mr.. N. S. Cobb is ahead on big ap.
Piles. He brought us one last Tues.
day which measured 134 inches in
circumference.
Our foreman, Lee Turner: brought
us ten or fifteen pounds Of the finest
grapes ave have seen last Tuesday.
They were D,lawares.
A vine hanging full of magnificent
punches of grapes was sent to our
house by Maj. Hallstrom on Wednes-
day, and were heartily appreciated.
Mrs. W. d. Yant has our thanks
for the first sweet potatoes of the sea-
son. They were very fine. Mr..
Jasper Moore brought us some the
same day,
Mr.. j. w. Algee brought us some
of the finest tomatoes this week we
ever saw. They were the Essex Hy-
brid and Burpee's Climax, large,
smooth surface, solid pulp, and deli
cious. He will have the seed for sale.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to attend a grand dress ball
at Bon Aqua on next Friday evening.
The committees af arrangements, in>
vitations, etc., represent the most
prominent people of several southern
cities, and the affair promises to be
most enjoyable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
The Farmers Friend.

Every farmer and every lover of a
good paper should read the Farmers
Friend, the largest farm and home
journal in the country-8 large pages
and 4S columns-containing the few,
est advertisements and double the
amount Of reading matter of the 50
papers, yet the price is only so cents
ayear and premium to every subscri-
ber. Devoted to farm and home top
les, choice stories, boys and girls and
puzzle columns, etc. Splendid pay to
club raisers, consisting Of new Bird.
sell Clover Huller, complete, including
re>cleaning attachment, which cleans
the seed as threshed; Casaday Sulky
Plow, a Studebaker Farm Wagon;
Oliver Chilled Plows and 232 other
presents. Send so cents for years
subscription, or write yours and your
neighbors' name an postal card for
free sample copies and our illustrated
premium list. Address, Farmers
Friend Pub. Co.. South Bend. Ind.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Juvenile Election.

The boys held an election of their
own last Thursday, a report of which
we give, to show their sentiment:
Sherif-Hefey %, Driskill 5.
Trustee-Ramsey 21, Fly 6. County
Clerk-Carne IA, Black 1. Register
Jones II, Johnson IL. District
Magistrates-Clark 13, Hitchcock 5,
Meals 4. City Magistrates-Hale %,
Jordan 8. Constable-Moore IA,
Jackson 13. For Convention 2, No
convention Is. Emmerson Holloway
held the election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
:. II. Hale, Mayor.
John Gray, City Marshal, .
F. Haun, W. H. Coley, j II. Biankin-
Il. n. Stone, A. B. Conley ana u. l. laylor'
A'''i men, CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street, ]. l.. LLOYD, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning ana eyenlng'
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening sunday
Methodist-North Main street, NJ. M. Taylor
pnstor. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Cumberland Presbyterian = Church street,
preaching End and 4th Sunday 10 each month :
Prayer meeting Thursday evening ounu"y
school am. -,
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-S. II. Hale, Dicta-
tor: IL. L. Dickinson, Reporter. Lodge meets
first and third Friday nights In each month";
10. o. F.
Milan Lodge, No. 155-Meets every Wednes-
day night. J. II. Holt, n. G.' j. ID. Dickln-
81" ''' U.O.G.C.
Milan Lodge No. 7O-Geo Cade. N; e.. ".
Algea, X. r. Ledge meets End and 4th Mon
day nights in each month
KofP.
Prospero Lodge, No. A-S. II. Hals. G. c.;
Eli N. Stone, X. r. S. Meets every Thursday
night. " an
Stonewall Lodge, No. 30-S. Ii. Hale, M. W.;
" Y. Williamson, Recorder. Meets third
and fourth Friday nights.
X. and L. of FL.
Eagle Lodge, No. 96-Meets first and third
Monday nights in each month. W. j. House,
p; Z. P. Donnell, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the late firm of Plaut q Frenz,
Milan, Tenn, to present their claims
to me, properly authenticated, on or
before the 1st day of October, 1882,
or the same will be barred, and cred
itors not presenting their claims on or
before such date will not receive any
pro rata out of the assets of said late
firm.
All persons being indebted to said
firm by note or account are hereby
notified to come forward and pay the
same to me at once. alone am en-.
titled to receive and receipt for debts
due said late firm of Plaut q Frenz,
and a payment to any one else will
not discharge the debt.
Milan, Tenn, July 80, 1882.
ELI N. STONE, Assignee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
WANTED.

TTYHE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN AND
i ORIENTAL JOURNAL Published by
jauison Il Moore, Chicago, Ill. S3 per year.
Edited by Stephen b. Peet. Devoted to Class
icai, Oriental, European and American Arch
aeoiogy. Illustrated. The editor of tho above
journal desires correspondence with all persons
in this country who have in their possession any
archaeological relics. or who are in any way in
terested in the study of ANTIQUITIES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

We daily read of the rope ending
many misspent life; hut Cholera In.
fantum, Worms and the Bowel Dis
orders of Children were much more
dreaded until the introduction of DR..
MoFFErT's TEETHlNA (Ieething PO'o-
ders).
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

Those who have or expect to have
children, or the care of them, should
call at w. FL. Coley's Drug store and
get a circular of DIR. MoFEETT's
TEETHNA (1eethi'g PO,Oders) 1t May
be the means of saving their childs
life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Piano Tuning.

Prof. T.. ID. Daniel is prepared to
tune Pianos at reasonable figures, and
guarantees the best work. Prices
range from $3.50 to $40, according to
condition of instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
SMALL CHANGE.


Judge of the Madison county Law
Court.
The first cantaloupes we had this
season came from our own garden one
week ago.
Parties who have pigs or shotes for
sale can find a purchaser by calling at
this office.
Hard rains fell here last Sunday,
and showers fell frequently during
the week since.
And still they come! Milan has
three nuptial associations, with one or
two more in prospect.
On account of rush of job work,
we have had little time to devote to
editorial duties this week.
The street committee have the
thanks of the Exchange for the excel.
lent work done in front of our office.
Ex-Governor Marks will speak in
Trenton on the first Monday in Au.
gust. There will be big crowd out
to hear him.
Our readers will remember that the
candidates for Congress are to speak
here to-day. Turn ont and give
them a big GRO wd.
Two section hands fell off hand
car up the road few days since. One
of them was severely hurt by the car
running over him.
Prof. Grace informs us that
the next session at Concord Acad.
emy will open next Monday, with
full corps of teachers
A good many gentleman in this
county have this week taken an ex-
cursion sup salt river" Many will
return in time for the next county
election.
A great many people did not go
from here to Shiloh camp meeting, OH
account of bad weather. We learn
that the attendance was not so large
as usual.
Two big columbiads passed here
yesterday, en- route to the National
Cemetery at Memphis, where they
will be placed in position to decorate
the grounds.
The Tennessee Nuptial Union has
been organized here, with V. L. Ware
president, g. g. Threadgill vice pres
ident, G.. W. HAYNES secretary, #.
ID. Pearce treasurer, and DR.. j. d.
BledsCe general manager.
The Milan Brass Band made some
excellent music last Thursday, shows
ing that they had not forgotten their
training. If they would play oftener,
the people would be pleased. Prof.
Daniel is an accomplished leader and
splendid performer.
OIL. Sturdivant, a well>known col
ored man, died here last Monday
night, Of consumption. He was po>
lite and honest and popular with the
white people, as we'll as with those of
his own color. He will be missed by
many people here. He was buried by
the colored Odd Fellows.
Hogs are very scarce all through
this section of the country, and pork
will probably command high price
next winter. We think farmers who
sell young hogs for butchering now
are in their own light. Corn will be
plentiful to feed to them, and much
money can be made by holding on tc
them.
The prettiest song of the season, en-
titled "Peek-a-Bool" is just issued
from the press by S. Brainard's Sons
Cleveland and Chicago. If we mis-,
take not, "Peek "a boo" will be the ia.
vorite among all the late songs, and
an especial favorite with the little
folks. Can be used with either piano
or organ. Send for it. Price 4C
' cents, with beautiful picture.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
THE ELECTION.

oruerly, quiet election days ever seen
in Milan. We did not see or hear OF
drunken man nor fight during the
day or night. Much earnest work
was done by the candidates and their
friends, but it was done in quiet way,
with very little hurruh or excite
ment. During the counting of the
vote frequent bulletins were thrown
out to the anxious crowd, always pro-
ducing cheers for some of the favor
ties. We give below the official vote,
as far as we have been able to get it.
MILAN.
Sherif-Hefey 281, Driskill 24O,
Bell 70.
County Court Clerk-Carne 43O,
Black ia, Pearce 25, Wright 9.
Law Court Clerk-Johnson 437.
Trustee-Ramsey 246, Fly 3O9.
Register.-Jones 236, johnson 223,
st. Clair 113, Thomas IA, Allen 6,
O'Daniel 2.
District Magistrates. .-Heathcoc
3O8, Meals 2S2, Martin 27O, Clark
229.
Constable. Moore, 43O, jackson
151.
City Magistrate.-Hale 1876, Jor-
dan III.
School Director. Hale AIT, Rol>
lins 100.
For Convention 10. No Convention
256.
There were polled in this district two
years ago 63S votes. Only 612 were
polled this year-nothing like a full
vote.
Heathcock and Meals were elected
district magistrates, Hale city magis-
trate and school director, and Moore
constable. There were 612 votes
polled here for county offices. II. L.
Dickinson held the election.
HUMBOLDT.
Sheriff-Hefey 312, Drisklll 181,
Bell 20. County Court Clerk-Carne
440, Black 43. Pearce Is, Wright 6.
Register-Johnson 1876, Allen 1872,
Thomas 80, Jones %, Halliburton 80,
st. Clair "a, Green Is, Cox 4, O'Dan-
iel /. Trustee-Fly $50, Ramsey 1877.
lsT DISTRICT.
Sheriff-Hefy 102. Driskill SO,
Bell 40. County Clerk -Carne 1877,
Wright "a, Black 4, Pearce 4. Trus-
tee-Ramsey 80, Fly 104. Register
Jones II, johnson -, St. Clair
43. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 179, Bar
row 1877, Williams 76. Constable
Butler 100, Reynolds Sc, Watt 26.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
Sherif-Hefey 81, Driskill 80
Bell 20, Sullivan 4, Register ohm
son 100, Jones 30, Thomas 3. Coun'
ty Court Clerk-Pierce 4. Carne 131,
Black Is. Wright 3. Circuit Courj
Clerk-Moore 10, McCorkle 26, Ell
lis 10. Trustee-Ramsey 60, Fly 86
Magistrates-Swindell 118, Pitman rs
Patterson SO, Flippin 80. Constabl,
-Belew 130.
18TH DISTRICT.
Sheriff-Hefey go, Driskill 80, Bel
1S. County Clerk-Carne 151
Black 6, Pearce 4, Wright 8. Trus
tee-Ramsey Al, Fly 119. Registe
Jones Is, johnson 116, Thomas 7
Halliburton 2, Green l, Allen 4, St.
Clair 10, ODanlel Z.
We have been unable to get report
from other districts, but enough i
known to say that johnson is cleo
ted Law Court Clerk, Moore Circui
Court Clerk, Carne County Cour
Clerk, HeAey Sheriff, Ramsey Truste,
and johnson Register.
just as we go to press we learn tina
Hefey's majority in the county il
| 1024 Carna,s mainritu LOO Ram
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Go in, Boys!

Stone IL Clark have just received
another lot of those No. 5 Nickel Gig.
ars-the best in town for the money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
MILAN MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny STONE CLARK,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

c., ST. L. h N. o. R. R.
lins leav GilL ,, follows on and after
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

Observations taken at 4 p. IN. each day by D..
f Cantwell u. S. Observer at Milan,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09
From WaItkam.

WALTHAM, Sept IA very pleasant
shower last Saturday night 1t revived
hopes for crop of late potatoes.
Our farmers are busy blowing. Some
contemplate sowing winter wheat.
NJ. George feel and wife have returned
home They have been visiting their son,
Albert, who is in the land office business
in Dakota.
Mr.. Grin Gallup and son, formerly OF
tins place, but now of Dwight, have been
viewing the scenes of Yellowstone Park
Miss Sarah Moore has been appointed
principal of the high school in Covert,
Mich, for which place she started Thurs.
day.
There will be an Ice cream and peach
festival in Clark's hall, at Utica, Friday
evening, Sept. 9Th, under the auspices Of
the ladies OF that community, Come one
and all.
John Wcnncr, Of Dimmick, was 10 town
Tuesday.
MIR. Ned Neary and the Misses llawlcy
started for Chicago Tuesday FOR a few
weeks visit among friends They Will
take in the sights at Aurora.
Rev. McAllister is In Iowa. He will re.
turn next week with his wife, who has
been visiting friends there.
Mrs. Ora Esmond and Miss Mary Cart,
wright started Tuesday for Iowa. The
former to visit her mother, and the latter
friends.
At the Alliance Saturday evening a solo
was sung by Mrs. II. Franken, entitled ::
"What Shall | Say?" We say she is a
cantatrce.
We congratulate the FREE TRADER IN
its semi.weekly publication.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The voters of La Sale county who are in sympathy
with the Democratic party are requested 10 oect dct
gates TO attend County Convention TO be held IN the
Circuit Court Room In Ottawa ON Tuesday, Sep
tenber Goth, SS2, AZ o'clock ?. ~, TO put
in nomination candidates follows: Probate Judge,
County Judge, Sheriff Treasurer, Probate Clerk Coun-
" Clerk County Superintendent OF Schools and Coro'
ner. Also candidates for the following legislative ON.
State Senator and Two Representatives. And 10
transact such other business as may come before the
convention We recommend that the Primaries be
held Saturday the 23d day of September ut o'clock
u. unless otherwise ordered by the town committee,
The apportonment of delegates Will be on the basis OF
delegate for each town. one delegate for each 100
Democratic votes cast at the last presidential election.
delegate Tor each fraction OF % more 100
the several towns entitled 10 the following num-
her of delegates respectively:
Adams. 2; Allen, D. Brookheld. 8; Bluce, @; Dayton,
3; Deer Park,s; pnmlck 2; Eagle, 81 Earl 8; Eden,
Rapids, ,; Groyeland s.; Hope2; La Sale, .; Manus
=; Mendoza 3: Mcriden 2; Miller q Mission. 2; North.
ville.2 Ophr q Usage, 8; ottawa 10; Otter Creek q
Peru, g. Richlaad 2; Rutland, 81 Serena, 8, South
OTTAWA, ,; Troy Grove, 2: Utica, 8; Vermillion, 2:
Wallace. 8; waltham,l, BY order Of
THE COMMITTEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09
County Convention.

The Prohibition Convention of La Sale
county will meet in the city of Ottawa on
Monday, Sept. 18th, at II NJ, for the purpose
of nominating state senator, representa-
tives and county officers. Each town Is re-
places on saturday, Sept, OH, and elect two
delegates Ia said convention. Wher" towns
have clubs of over twenty Grmhcr- thcl win
be entitled to one delegate for each tr@ al
ditlonai member rs and fraction thereof
G l. TAYLOR. Chai.mpr
{. {. CAMPBELL. Scc'y.