davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

The drought is broken.
Quiet along the wharyes.

Will there ever be any more ship building in
town:
Capt. James q. Pendleton had night blooming
cereus open Saturday evening
Or. NJ. L. Magoon left Thursday for Portland,
and will be absent several weeks
C. f. Adams will resume charge of the tailoring
department of Clement Il Adams.
Fred NJ Harris, of the house of Smith & Knapp,
jewellers, New York, spent sunday in town
Capt. }. H. Colcord left Tuesday for Portland,
Oregon, to take command of bark c. d. Bryant
semsport can boast Of a well kept and well run
hotel Small towns will have to take back seat,
and also several small cities we know Of
The store occupied by !. j. Nickerson has been
painted by the Sneetscr Bros. 1t is fine job and
displays he good taste of the owner, j. H. Lane.
Large delegations from neighboring lodges visit
ed Mariners Lodge Tuesday evening, and witness
I'd the comforting Of the third degree upon OUR
George"
steamer Cambridge landed thirty five coils of the
telephone wire Friday Frank Eames delivered it
between here and Winterpolt depositing a coil
every two miles.
Frank Whitcomb ana John sullivan are spend
Ing the week at thc Swan Lake cottage swanviIe.
Mr.. Whitcom5 i erecting stable in connection
with his house there.
1t is rumored that the recent fires in the woods
hereahoui were set hs drunken ramps. The local
authorities should see to 1t that these pests are
dealt with TO the tun extent Of the law.
uae cistern in town is as destitute OF water now
as IL WIS before the ram. 1t would be good plan
tor the owner Of that ciscrn to if the faucet is
all right before We have another shower.
''41 ''NzehS "oui' no Ho"D' oe Pleased 70 iis'eh
y Pr. HtrUefl " Le''hs stof! OF ms eNPel
ieh'' " 'he -Nr'lp. regions cannot soi'e q
l..,,,ra barg
n"' w. ~ l-'"'
--9 ','''-i"7 y ,'P. D0i .''i,iH ga 80
:. ~. 'l,,, .a.s-,
'' '''1 "''7'' va '''''' " " ''''''~ " -"
''es III Tue "''''9 were :" near l"e must o0'"
rle' Dy ffeI9lnIlA fanny ana Is ne - oSe"l
" WIS - 'u2i' n 'e'i' l'i ''eH - NOV o"' 0eN
gray "' "i sea 3l''i"9 "ei.' ~ 'eil teams al"
t'"''V' ''1 ''''''is '"''
+ Riee leg Tuesday for Minneapolis to take
NE situation rs haa secured - the tailoring estab-
t7'.'tN' p r. + III" ~ i'iAtIiS spol' oo4
~
'9 ''' '-= e' 60 " $50 P'7'''0A ''' 7oii ~
A'- '.e'HeAt returned IRON swan Lake oatur''ay
""I reports l'at u'e E""g "e"t-s''S "au rtPti'eo'
ana l"ree goo" s'"eo ones HI'I I0"'I''eu MS pa
pence. He Is III hopes several more VIII 40 the
same |'7 VEGA ile itt"INei Noii'"9 u ieiii"Ih
NJ, ,,,.tf, f;.,,o,aI r,4f,lt ,.,.nt # the p g r
~-..,' ~. IN. hore s.,,'t,,, I'M ,,i1 Miss
,,i% \ f.,r,.r s53 for, ,aiis4 Iost several weeks
I'LL, I'M cp ILL.,. satisfied if ,y3. stolen from, fine
,ybalf N Rarklar3 a- lhpy have lost two others
ttsy.. r,i. .ss,-ou
,y;,i, : .
,. ,u.l.i .,.na, r1:ano ho
-
-, 49,, .c
Inc Telephone "lfe was placed from bellaSI 10
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
MARRIED..

In Salem, Mass, Sept. 20th George A. Hanson
Of Salem, and Alice j. Havener, formerly of Sears
port.
Mr.. Frank L. Henderson and Margie NJ. Newell,
both of SearSmOnt
In Sandy Point, Sept. lSth by F. r. Daggett, Esq.
Mr.. Josiah Colson and Miss Sarah r. Marden, both
of Prospect.
In searsmont, sept. 18th, Mr.. N. 0. Written and
Miss NJ. o. Butler, both of Searsmont.
In Pennington, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Henry Patterson
White and Miss Grace Adelaide Gould, both of
Pennington.
In Appleton, Aug 9th, Dr. 5. A. stephens and
Miss Cora E. Hilton, both of Appleton.
In Waldoboro, Aug. 2eth, Charles a. Millay, OF
Union, and Hattie NJ. Folsom, of Waltloboro.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
DIED.

In this city, Sept oath, Anthony Andrews, aged
so years. Papere west of Maine please copy.
In lslesboro, Sept. 18th, James l.. Hatch, aged So
years and months.
In Searsport, Sept. 18th, Mr. Josiah Black, aged
SO years and months
In Montvile, Sept. Sd, Mrs. Fanny f. O'Neil, aged
80 years.
In Lincolnville, Aug I'd, Enoch kidder, aged 80
years, months and IL days.
In Camden, Aug. I'd, Sarah c. Mirick, aged 63
years and 10 months.
In Camden, Aug. sth, Sarah d. Glidden, daughter
of George Start, aged 30 years, 8 months II days
In Rockland, Sept 10Th, Mrs. Hannah b., wife of
the late Nathan Sherman, aged 81 years, months
and 10 days.
In Rockland, Sept. 10Th, David, of Capt.
David and Adea Kennedy, aged weeks.
In Rockland, Sept. 18th, John Merrill, aged so
years. months and 81 days
:, In Rockport, Sept. 18th, the wife of Hezekiah
Buzzell.
In Thomaston, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Ada F. Fernald
daughter Of VIM. Whitney, Esq, aged about p
years.
In Rockland, Sept. 18th, Joseph Spear aged "a
years, months and IL DAYS.
In Washington, Sept l7h Parker Mears aged IS
years.
In East Warren, Sept. 10th, Sophia Ellen, daugh
ter of Thomas and Hattie Dillant, aged years. Q
months and - days.
In ROckaud, Sept. 10th, Emma Maud, daughter
of Charles ii. and Mary F. Ordway, aged months
and % days.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
p r o G n A NJ NJ e .
FIRST nAT,0HT I'D

800 y. M.-Entry and examination of all Stock
and Animals, except Trottng Horses, Brood Mares
stations aud Colts.
1870 A. M.-Drawing of Horses and Oxen
l5O 7. M.-Trotting of years old Colts; Purses
$50 to LIST, So to 20, 81 to 3D.. Trotng of minute
horses purses-S25 to LIST, 50 to "a, SO to 81
Trotting of 2.4G Horses $40 to st 50 to 2d SO to
81 sack race; purses-S3 to lst, - to %, 81 to 81
SECOND DAY..OCT. Sd.
900 A,M.-EXamination of Stations, Brood Mares
and Colts.
1880 a; M.-Baby show at Belfast Opera House
$50 will be placed at disposal Of Committee to be
awarded in prizes.
l.3o p. M.-Election of Officers. Trotting of
years old Colts; purses-$l5 to lst, $40 to 3D. 50
3D.. Trotins of 80 horses; purses-S25 to lst 81;
to 2d, so to 3D.. Grand Sweepstakes PURSES l0t
to LIST, $50 to I'd, $25 to Sd.
COndltiOnS-Ihe above races are open to all horses
wherever owned ezra L. Of Bangor, barred) witt
the exception of purses for colts which are open t.
colts in the county only. The above races are to bt
mile heats, best in to harness, for all horses Older
than years OLD. Three wears old, best in 3. En-
trance fee 10 per cent. of Purse per cent. to ac
company nomination. All entries to close Sept. %
at p. NJ. Entries of Trotting stock to be made t.
Abner Lltticfed Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
Farm for Sale

rINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
/ concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust Of
MARY j. BLANCHARD, late of Stockton
in the County Of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceaset's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. 3w39 EVERETT STAPLES.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

AllQdl Udlllt SlUW y fdlI
Waldo Co. Agricultural Society
WILL BE HELD AT
BELFAST,
Tuesday & Wednesday,
oct- 2d &c 90.
The following liberal list of premiums ana purses
are offered
FARM PRODUCE-tO be raised by the exhibitor.
Best exhibit of Farm Produce excepting Fruit
and Cereals. lst Sl2; 3D. s; 3D. 5. Best exhibit of
Fruit st So; ?, 2.50 3d. |. Best exhibit of Cereals
lst 50; 2d, $50; Sd, L.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best sample of Butter, 10 lbs. or more lst So
"a, :; Sd, l. Best sample of Cheese, lst 80; ID,
Sd, |.
All Farm and Dairy Products and Fancy Articles
to go to Fair Ground. I,aby Show to he held nj
Belfast Opera House
Persons having charge of all articles in the build.
mg-R. Waterman, Otis Wilson.
NEAT STOCK.
Observation-Disclosures herd OF Herefor,ls. 5 or
&, DeVOQS
and Jerseys the same. Best Hereford Bull 3 years
old more, LIST, So; 2d, l50; wears old lst, -
~ L year Old, LIST, 81; ID, 80; Shorthorns, Dev.
months or under, LIST, 81; 2d, So Shorthorns Dev-
ons and Jerseys the same. Best Hereford Heifer
wears OFT or more, lst. s.; I'd, 80; years old
Dcvons and Jerseys the same.
Grndes.-Best herd of grade Hereforls, ; or more
animals lst' s.; 2d, Shorthorns. Devons and Jer
seys the same Grade Bulls, Heifers and Calves to
AZ
Persons having charge-Martin B. Hunt, Francis
G. Wood.
DRAUGHT STOCK
To pull according to weight Oxcn-lst premium
81; %, 3; 81, |. Horses-Spans, LIST, So; ID, g. Sd
l. Single Horses-1st So; I'd, .; Sd, L.
Person having charge-J. G. Townsend.
SHEEP.
Best flock of 10 or more-1st, SO; ID, 4; 81, ,
Best buck, LIST, -; ID, |.
Best breed sow and litter-lst, 81 %, l.5O. Best
boar, LIST, 81; I'd, l.
Person having charge-Albert Meservey.
STEERS AND OXEN.
Best pair matched oxen, years Old or more-lst
-; ID, |. Best pair matched steers under years
on, lst s.; 2d l. Best pair years Old steers, LIST
s.; "a, |. Best pair years old steers LIST, s. 2d
|. Best pair year old steers. lst -; ID, /. Bes
pair steer calves, lst, 81 3D. 90 Best pair trained
Steers t. be trained and shown by boy not over |;
years org, lst 81 2d 1.50. Best show of fat stock
LIST, 50; I'd, ,.
Person having CHARGE. C. Townsend.
HORSES AND COLTS.
Best draught stallion to draw and show stock-lst
50; 20, 200 Best road stallion with stock to show
lst, So 2d, $3.50 Best breeding mare with stock tC
show, LIST, So; I'd, l.50. Best years old stations
lst, 81; I'd, l50 Best wears old stallion, LIST, 81
"a, l. Best gelding or fly years old, LIST, So; ID
l5O. Best gelding or flly years old, LIST, 50; 2d
l5O Best gelding or tilly years Old, LIST, 50; ID
10 Best one year old colts, lst, So; I'd, l50 Bes
colt under one year Old, lst s.; ID, l5o Best pail
matched horses, Isl, So, I'd, ;. Dest horse oi al
work, LIST, So; I'd, ?.
Person having charge. Hayford.
POULTRY.
- to be placed in the hands Of the committee OF
poultry to be awarded according to their judgment
Person having charge-Howard Murphy.
PURSES FOR TROTTING HORSES.
For years Old. $50; for years old, $50 three
minute horses, $50; 80 class, $50; 24O class So
sweepstakes. $40.
Persons having charge-Snon Payson, AbneI
Littleeld.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
LAW 5 OF MAINE

''If any person shall sell any refreshments or
other Merchandise, exhibit any show play
within one fourth Of mile Of the Fair Grounds Of
any Agricultural Society during the time Of any
exhibition of said Society, unless in the dwelling
house, or usual and ordinary place of business of
such persons, let any land building adjoining
or overlooking the Fair Grounds of such Society,
during the time of such exhibition without the
written consent of the Trustees of such Society. he
shall be punished by fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars, to be recovered on complaint of two
of the Trustees, for the of said Society" See
Laws of 1880, Chapter 2l2 Section lS
Application for license to occupy portion of the
Fair Ground of the Waldo & Penobscot Agrcul-
tural Society, for the purposes named in Sect. Is,
may be made to Freeman Atwood, President, or
the Secretary The Society wishes the public to
distinctly understand that they will prohibit the
sale Of intoxicating liquors, including cider upon
their grounds.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
Music by Monroe Co,met Band,

Music by Monroe COyMet BU1ld,
Roth DAYS OF THE FAIR
The entries on Trottng Horses will be closed
September 30th at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon pre-
cisey
The Committee Arrangements in the Ladies'
Department will recommend gratuities on articles
presented, when they are deemed worthy.
For list of Trustees and Premiums, large
Posters.
Rs-All articles entered for Premium in the Hail.
will be expected to remain exhibition both days
of the Fair, and will be looked after by the Society
The track is being put in good condition, and the
races are all being well filed, and the best trot yet
witnessed on the Ground is looked for.
E. H. NEALLEY, Sec'y.
FREEMAN ATWOOD, Marshal.
Monroe, Sept. II, 1sS3.-2w39
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
& GRAND EXCURSIONS e
From Bangor and River Landi ngs,
Commencing Thursday, &c /. 4th,

Daily to Oct 18th Tickets good to n tu1n on
any steamer of this line, on or before Oct.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT,

C0fTecteai Wee17y JoT lie Journal.
By c. II. SARGENT, No. :, Main Street.
PRODUCE MARKET. PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

Sch. Flora Condor has loaded hay and lime for
Jacksonville. Sch. Welaka has loaded hay for
Charleston, the cargo coming the Maine Cen
ed cargo of ice for Jacksonville. Brig Carrie
L. Pickering has loaded cargo of hay for Bruins
wick. Sch. Minetta has loaded hay for Boston.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27
Waldo & PenobsCot Agricultural
Society,
TO BE HELD IN MONROE.
Thursday and Friday,
OCT. lth and 18th,
ON THE SOCIETIES GROUNDS
Formerly the Monroe Trotting Park
Thursday, Oct. 4th,

At O'Clock A. NJ, the Secretaries will commence
the entry of all Articles and Stock entered.
At 8 o'clock A. NJ, the President and Trustees
and will be in readiness to attend to any business
of the Society
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, all Articles and Animals will
be arranged for exhibition, and the Committees
will please report themselves to the Marshal and
Secretary for Badges.
At II O'Clock A. NJ, the show of stations With
their Stock, also the Breeding Mares With their
Stock.
At II NJ, Dinner
At o'clock p. NJ, the exhibition of the three and
four years Old st tllions also of the one two, three
and four years old Gelding OF Fiy Colts before the
Committees.
At O'Clock 7. NJ, the Town Teams will be shown
inside the Track.
At21s O'Clock p. NJ. there will be Il trial of W ork-
ing Oxen and also Trained Steers under two years
old
after which will be witnessed the trial of strength
of the Draft Oxen.
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

For years old. $50; for years old, $50; three
minute horses, $50; go class, $50; 30 GLASS; So
sweepstakes. $40.
Persons having charge-sinon Payson, Abner
Iittleiield
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
OHIO REPUBLICANS,

The Republicans Of OHIO held state
convention on Tuesday To nomlnte candi-
dates for governor and other state offices,
and to patch up the Republican fences
generally in that state. There was Il strong
party among the delegates that wanted
John Sherman nominated for governor,
and then there was GOV. Foster with q fol.
loving equally strong opposed 10 Sher-
mans nomination, the strongest argument
they openly urged against HIM being, that
his nomination would BRING ont Thurman
~ the democratic candidate and everybody
knew that Thurman would beat sherman
"hivher'n a kite" So Sherman was APP
peascd by beng made president Of the con
veraion and allowed 20 air himself in an
hour long opening speech, while fourth.
rate sort of man never heard of before, one
Judge" Foraker, was nominated for gov
einor. Sherman's opening speech vas
mainly confined TO the tariff and liquor
questions, and outlined in advance the
platform resolutions on the same subjects
that were subsequently adop!ed--to the
effect that all tanll levIcs should be so
adjusted as to Afford the highest protection
to our manufacturers consistent with yIcl
ding Ut the same time ssllicien, revenue
Tor the support Of the government; and on
the liquor question he advocated the Scott
law, to levy high tax on all the saloon
Keepers, ind if the supreme court again
declared the tax unconstitutional, then lie
favored a constitutional amendment to give
the legislature pIenary power over the
whole liquor question.
Beyond these same ideas embodied in
the platform resolutions on these subjects,
that periunctoTy utterance contains nothing
but the usual thrcadbnre and mcndacious
rhetorical lourl.hes about the republican
party having preserved the life Of the
paid the national DEBT, wiped
out the STAN Of slavery" SC, &c.
In addition 10 Judge Foraker, whose
want Of record =, prohibihoni-t i! NJ,
thought would help to bring back :he
Cincinnati Germans 10 the Republican
fold, the nomination of Mr. Vim. G. Rose,
u former popular mayor Of Cleveland. was
made for lieutenant governor, With . hope
thatl! would have tendency TO bring a,.o
9 i. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

confer upon Gen. Butler the unasked de-
gree Of LID, being the first of the last
fifteen governors of Massachusetts upon
whom the university has failed to confer
that degree. 1t is said Gen, Butler in
CURED the spite Of the Harvard professors
by a remark IN court few years ago,
when he pretty severely cross.quesnoncd
one of them az a witness IN a suit in
which he was engaged He was remind
ed by the opposite counsel, that the wit
ness was a gentleman of the highest stand.
ing, being professor in Harvard Univer.
sity. Yes" SAID Gen. Butler, dryly, tive
hanged one of those fellows short time
ago." abiding to DR.. Webster, for the
murder of DR.. Parkman. Anyway, Old
Ben consols himself with the remark that
il is no great honor TO receive such de
gree from an institution that rushed SO
eagerly few years ago to confer it on old
fraud Hayes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09


OA.-H. NJ, Kilby has gone 20 Dakota for q
two wccEt' visit
REDDtCE.-Mrs, Vim. EcdIick is again in
very poor health.
BoYs--An nd Frank Tucker and Ell Sapp are
buying the cigars.
GoEJG.--Mrs. ". &. Warren return, 20 her
home in Columbia, to-day.
RpuuTsoN.-N. Robinson, Of Morris, was in
Ottawa yes lerday on business.
TAYLOR Circuit Clerk Taylor and family
viii hereafter reside at The Clifton Hotel.
NAscors.-The Ottawa nine went TO Auro.
IA yesterday to play game with the Aurora
club.
CLERA.-J. L. tuomgs, clerk Of the Appel
late Court, has been in Iowa tor the past two
weeks.
JACOBS. Andrew Jacobs, former Ottawa
boy, but now Of Polo, H., was in Ottawa
yesterday.
MiNN,-~Miss Su.ie Bushnell viii spend the
summer in Minnesota, leaving Ottawa in q
week or %.
SMITH. Capt. +. II. Smith, Of this city, i
about to open cigar store in the new Plumb
House, 6ircator.
NARTIN.-Sanders Bros. are building q
handsome two story house foe William Mar
tin, on Canal street.
LIScoLN.-Mrs. 3. T. Lincoln and children
left Ottawa on Tuesday for a summers so
joum in Minnesota.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Franco ls surrly dritLnp into 81 sermons
,.or with Cn,,o Eo, ,,,ry vrors Franc,
bos hoa - r,,,hoId -, ,ho island or Hama,
off tho coss, of Tonouio IN the kincdou
~ An,m No, Iona 400 a dcscc,t woe
,,,l, ,,,,,, ,his ;.rond from, Tono,;, III.
,,r,,nn, ,hioct bcj,e f, cxnel ,bo Fra,ch
and +, ,,c ticb, RIM, eosucd , number .,
French soldiers ard several officers were
killed France "a now sendinp large
IA ili,,rr and naval force To the CHIN, Sea
,o dcmopj redress for the outrage ON her
po,sas,ioo. in Hanoi. The intention is to
.ll,rl,sd, tho ANN, co.st tn ,rvado Ton
ou1n. and compel Ansm 10 come to terms,
or France Will take possession the coun.
ry Meantime CHINA claims y souzerainty
over Anam and : mastering her armyand
navy 10 rasIs, HE French. There will be
sa-rinr news from thar Quarter before
long
The do,rs Of Kjlmn,nhom ial swung
omen on Monday afternoon and D,vi.t
Healy md Quinn. by grace Of Gladstone,
were once more free men. There was no
demonstration of delight on the part of the
people, for the maunaulmous government
had not advised the public that ihrob of
mercy had been felt in is hear, These
men were locked IN for alleged solutions
speeches made Dec. ;, 1889. In January
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

, glad to know that during his summer res,
from travelling he will be found behind the
counter at ". II. HUNS dry goods house.
= PENsIoN,-Scvcral claimants for pension
have been in Ottawa during the past week.
Among the number were Mr.. Maloy, of l.,
Moillc and James IIeaton, OF Woodstock
Illinois.
FIsKE. Mrs. +. l., Fiske and daughter
Alice are in Boston, where they will attend
the commencement exercises OF the young
ladies' academy where Miss Sadie FIske is
one Of the graduates
/ DYING.-P. ID, Criminins, the assessor OF
Ottawa township, has been lying at the pon,
of death for several days past, and his recoy-
cry is improbable He is victim of that
dread disease consumption.
WEsT.-Misses Dema CHI, OF Hulps, aud
Miss Matte Mitchell, of the Telephone Elk.
change, have gone TO Burlington, Kansas, to
be present ut the marriage of Miss Hattie
ChI, which takes place on the 18th.
| WILL.-Mr. Melcalf, of Leland, was in the
city this week. He is contemplating rcmov.
ing his DarDeu wire FACTORY here, and some
sideraton. No stock has as yet been sub.
scribcd
Mc.-D. McDougall, Esq, of this city, one
of the township trustees Of schools, has re.
turned from ten days pilgrimage through
| Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana, whittier
he has been In the interest Of the High
School.
MILLsR.-Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Miller, OF
Grand Ridge, have gone TO visit his brother,
IL. W. Miller, ut Lincoln, Ill.,, and 20 attend
commencement at the Lincoln University, at
which time his nephew, j. L. Miller, will
graduate.
ToMDGs-E. l.. Tombe,, nephew OF Frank
Frost OF the police force, has been In Ottawa
during the week on visit. He has prom.
ised his uncle a relic OF the Ash.abula bridge
where a frightful railway accident. took place
some years ago, in the form OF a black wal
nut cans.
NAsH.-Miss Florence H. NASH daughter
Of j. +. Nash, Esq, graduated on Wednes
day At ut. Vernon Seminary, Washington,
ID. G. Miss Nash, an alumni Of the same
school, was present at the exercises. The
young people will DE glad to welcome Miss
Florence home again after hcrycar's absence.
NADLER.-Peru NucS: Charley Nadcr's
bachelor apartments were utilized by his
friends Friday evening. Abou: twenty cou.
pies Of the youths and msdens Of the two
cIles "surpE.cd' the lonely bachelor, and
with the assistance OF Prof Gays quadrie
la Oh ..ll INT ,fI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

1t Is the right and duty of ihe state 50
regulate the railways through legislative
enactmen,s, and We demand such action rs
will fully protect the interests OF the pco-
pie IN every respect and prevent usjgst
railway charges Of any kind, and at the
same time, rs far IS possible, promote
mutual confidence and friendship between
the railways and the people.
- sacred are the rights OF American cit
izenshIp that we demand of the Govern
mnnt that no citizen thereof shall be i'm.
prlsoncd By foreign Government without
charge, or denied .he rights OF trial, and
we cordially sympa.h!ze with the Cypress
ed Of all nations struggling for their con
stitutional rights and liberties.
After which speeches were made by
Judge Kline, Congressman Springer Of
Illinois and Congressman Pussy Of Council
Bluff, and then, amid the most esshuGAs.
TIC and hopeful feeling, the convention
adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-09

THE SANTA FE SHOw.--To summer
tourists a visit to Santa Fe, always aitrac-
tive, wIIl be especially 50 tins summer on
account Of the grand Ter;io-Mllleninal
Celebration 80 open there on she I'd Of
July, and So continue a month, Aside
from q full exhibition OF ihe mineral, veg
etaJle and mechanical products Of ihc ter.
ri!ory which the exhibition wlll lnyolYe,
the chief Interest Will attach 10 IGs anNqul-
lic., Santa Fc having ihlsiory Of It's own
running back thousands OF years into the
dim past, besides that / was the center OF
the earliest Spanish settlements IN the new
world, the advent of the Franciscan and
Jesuit Missionaries at that point dating
baci. 1913 years The southern rim Of our
republic, aside from the ricA field il offers
for investigation in Aztec Archaeology, will
always have "a deep interest in Spanish
history. The enterprise Of the Santa Fe
people is commenLablc. No doubt thous-
ands will visit the Tertio Millennial.