davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Good housekeeping lies at the root of all
the real ease and satisfaction in existence
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Goodness consists not in heart to intend
to do the will of God, but in heart TODD it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Misery travels free through the whole
world Schiller
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
sGAClT CoUHTY Ngws.

Mr.. J. r. Ribling Of Oak Harbor 10
starting . sore at Atlanta, on 6Amish
Island.
The two pgisouees Who have been en-
joyiug ptonie at ~ hotel il this city
for some weeks baek &eeo osderod cot
70 work BY the County Commissioner
Last week, and in default Of compliance
we're taken to the Seattle Jail BY Sheriff
OLOuRhlin last Saturday.
Mr.. H. Olothier, ono Of our County
Commissioner, 10 down in California,
ct FL Pas0 do Robles Springs, for the
benefit Of his health. He vas quite i'll
for . few days after reaching the
springs. bat vas recovering at The date
Of writing, Ferruary "a. He will 70.
main q the syringe four or Ave weeks.
The examination Of applicants for
teaeAefs' certificates in Hkaait eoanty
took place At Laoouner on Wednesd y
last, the Board Of Examination consist
ing Of Miss Josephine Bradley. School
superintendent, Niss Emily Haeadorn
and Mr.. Henry Mcbride. The follow.
ing teachers we're granted certificates
Mrs. j. II. Cbilbsrg, Mics Eva Wallace
Miss Edith Peck, Misc May Bradley
Miss Alice Foster and Miss Leila Tur.
ner.-LaconRsr Nail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

The ssmi annual examination Of
teoehsn foe Pisros county vss held in
the Ce11ral school building On the 18Th
and 18th inGe. Thaso vsfs eight appli-
oanfs in attendance. Rivs esEti6eatss
vess issued-foor secood grade and one
third Rfado. Ths suoeeeaful candidates
Are Mathew SteVaTt, Misses Lille u.
Wallaoe, Rosetta Ri9ney, Theresa Serf-
ling and Sophia 6erAina. The board ef
sxaminen consisted Of Prof. J.. d. Rob6,
Ai0 Ida A.. 81. Clair and the Sopsein-
tsudsot.
allup, shippsd $4,000 pounds Of hops
direct from PuyalIsp 70 London. Of the
crop Of 1888. that sold on the London
market for over $4,000. A cable vas
received by the fr1 ON wednesday. just
forty days from the date of last ship
meat. nnoancing the arrival and sale OF
the whole lot, and transferring BY cable
the snug sum Of one thousand pounds
sterling TO their credit, - the profit on
the venture.
Aessrs. Chapman& Leavenvorth Who
lately arrived IN this city, have purehas-
cd from Mr.. Metzier six acres of land in
section n for $3.50. upon which they in
tend to build a savnilI With q cutting
capacity of 10000 feet Per day. They
have already purchased large amount
Of timber contiguous to the mill. Mr..
Leavenworth leaves ON the next steamer
for San Francisco to purchase the neces-
sary machinery. The mill site, which
10 about one and half miles south OF
the machine shops, viii b CONFESSED
with the city By naSrov-an9e railroad.
BOth the gentlemen are men Of push and
energy, possessing good business Qualjli-
cations, and Will undoubtedly make q
success of the venture. An abundance
Of good timber can DO found right on
the mill site, % that the expense Of haul
ing the logs will Do done away with to .
large extent.
About ono o'clock this nOr0inR fire
was discovered in tho one story hOnse on
the corner OF D aud Eleventh streets.
owned bv X. g. Burton and occupied BY
w. j. Ball Of the Ledger. Before fire.
men reached the house il was q mass Of
flames. and nothing in il was saved.
Adjoining vas . Stable in which we're .
horse and wagon belonging TO Mr.. Bur-
ton The team vas saved by some At
taehes of the Ledger. Mr.. Ball had not
returned homo from his work when the
FIRE beRs n, and be lost books, jewelry,
greenbacks and other articles valued 81
$3.50; insured for $500. The HOUSE
vas valued 1t GOO, thou be to Be unin-
sured. The Are il 1apposed have ori
Rinated from Q dsfoe1ivo chimney, . fire
having besn lighted II thestove at eight
O'Clock in the evening. The stove waa
surrounded by Zinc, and it 10 not thought
that the disaster resulted from the stove
being overheatsd or from Goals dropped
on the h00f.-Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

The work of raising the steamship
Umatilla from her Temporary resting
place on the bottom Of Esquimault
harbor will be proceeded with a. soon
a. possible. 1t 10 estima3ed that the
undertaking will cost about 100000
before the vessel 10 again in running
order. II is stated that the means en-
plOyed in raising the sunken vessel will
be a. follows: About twelve channels
will 10 tunnelled beneath the ship.
Through these channels chains will be
passed and the ends made fast to two
ships or banks, anchored at low water
ON each side of the submerged steamer.
It is believed that bv this method the
vessel will b raised OF the bed Of tho
harbor q Nh tide, whom she will be
tOsed ,tkto shallow water, and at the
next low tide Tie process viii b 10
psated until the hull 10 above water,
whom abe win Be pumped out, beashed
and tempegaIily repaired bofore pro-
eeedinQ 20 Ban Francisco. where she
will 20 on TIE dry. dook-Vteeeria Post.
Mr.. Rsdosiek, Finlayson, agent for
Lloyds, has received inaeguctiOn BY
cable from London not % ell the Una
tilla. il being NJ intsueiea q the I'M
derwritsss % raiss and repair her at an
estimated 60 q from 81, 900 - 500,
600. Yesterday proceedings vers taken
In behalf Of Il. Donsmute b Sons.
owners of The steamahip Wellington,
Who have Aled . claim Of CSC, 600
against The Umatilla for aalvapeo.-tic
forid ColOnisf. "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
MOTT ICE

S HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
4 aAd Ill per sons concerned, that the
&C. q u. I; b y. Miller va myself, A.
Mckhnte. Of Portland. Oregon. ma The
Portland SAVINGS Bank. In no way aiTscts
me o. my property that o. the 18th dav
e October. lSs0 decided lots and
&c. nsock g G. z; Terrys hfyt addition, and
ne your double houses thereon. 10 M
Mckinnie. sUsJKcr TO DIR. MILF n
noe10A AGE. ~ shown BY the yccorda md
eead 0oktnnie was bound and d Obii1ed
OPeK 40 mortgage or the amount win
e nken ont q the property. This notice
y e1ven that those not scQuainted with
tno circumstances may know thai the
Csc n NO way affects me or any Of INV
p pUResy and that It YVES begun with my
1Aynards Lake Washington Addition
= Sne o3ss property. all the Same, md
seu'n9 nke hot cakes. You'll mis- Il n
you don't get In on block Il once.
!el0 g. G. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

wosA y ~ uAAAnsAa rAcav1n-
- pEolu - y % - -. &c ~ 49,
~ s. sso - ey NOVA. Al
49,. -. -. SsS - - lsne
49, -. s.1 ~ ~ oeena
49, r;L -. 10y soovcss - 49,.
~, 49, ~. !Hn ~ ~. 0nS 49, vofe
49, 1. 49,. ~ ~ Hspy: H. eeees
49, ~, - I'M ~ :. - Nos!e
p.;-.su n ~ 49, nsAf 10
~ , ~ H. ~ =; - S osss,s 49,.
- ~ 49, - g e!ssse 49, oovu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
vuSTH0Ff'S Beer HALL

II YOU WANT A GOOD GLASS OF
L PgLSENE8 D4E9,
v.c,o n. United States Brewery. ean
rrsncisoo. for S cents, call at Joe ksppie1s
new hall, on Mil street, o NanSr c On
.nS .smrie this celebrated beer.
ire0 PETER w. wUsTHoFF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

.Ne = FROM DATE. AND IN
,Ao I'll further notice. steamer
Gypsy will make regular
ssemi-monthly trips d:rec
TO New Westminster. b. c., sailing from
New Tacoma on the LIST and 18th Of each
month. CALI at Seattle for fright.
c. L. clancy, Agent.
A. L. Stokes, A. s. of T. n.,S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

Coloma, Mich, Nov. s l68O.-Ds. q.
]. Kendall 4 Co.-0eots: Aosspt thankp
foe cire1lara which help q oonaidse-
ably. We are ceiling Q large smuunt a
yoaf Ksadsll's SPAWN Oars, vhioh eivss
great satisfaction. We are spthosisol
70 cay for Mr.. A. H Suteon. . farmer
neaf Asss. II have nd Gx hottlss a
AandAlFs SPAWN Care, and oaSRd -
many spavins (vell ma1kod) on dtGR-
mt eoessa ! eoosidsr q . ysmsdy nsvse
sQuAIed Tor spAvins az IinG6ooaA
toan truly, Ruo 4 0uAna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

California Market, Front and Seneca
streets. carries D nne stock Of apples,
oranges, ne1a poultry, GAne, canned
eoods-shs best In TIL uaskse; sauR
kraut, piR1' fooA ps1a1oeo vegetables
and general line Of markse producs.
Also sale aQGot for Booth's celebrated
Eastern OysteEuy received every Thur
day dirse6 hun Baltimore. lS-ln.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
KBUoALL'S sPlVI egn

FaEnoxr. Ohio, Js, =, ~ -
Kendall 4 Co. Goats II 1he
10 render you my thanks fos 49,.
nts which have derived froa ~ -
HE and far famed Sravia Cur. ~
md had . valuable Geall1eo,
which had = very ba1 spsvins -
nouncsd b. -four s0tnaos r.
gsons beyond any safs. - ~ ss,ii
my cousin 10 try . bottle Of EaArS
Cure. II had : maGieL elbet
bottle cured IL and the hoese - ~ -
Dr.. Dick. Of Edinbusgh. ~ -. ~
mary surgeon. vas q uncle q ~
taks great interest In asslseane
sion. Yours ,ruiy. IN. 4 S.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

turey yeaEs, such - Lon q Ua0sGy, hm.
tude, Nocturnal xmtssioeo, AvaDa1an y D
oiety, Dimnsss Of visioa. Nsias b ~ Hsl:
the vital Auid passing lDoeanvof b -
urine, and many other diDDaD0 - . : y
insanity and death.
DR. NIKTIE will sHss - lss1s,t pMs -
DRED DOII.ARs for Q ca1o - Nh ~ u
VITAL ORAfIv1 tus1w - Qeak
advice and trestnlsat) Will ~ eUa. . ~
auy thing impure OF injuriu0 foo11 b =
DIR MINTIE treats ell p1ivoes o1seaDo -
cessfslly without mercury. Cosuyzsss1a
FnRs. Thorough sxamina1iee ~ sovtss
including analysis Of urns, u bsio q
VITAL klsronATlvE. - boe1ls, = ~ ~
the quantity, $40: sent - ang a11B1a1 ~
receipt Of price, OF G. o. D., ascu1e ffea =
servAtton, and In private nane u 1e1nDe, y
4. Z NINTH Ae,
II Kssrny stssss. - vssseoDss o.
SAMPLE BOTTLE M
Sent on application By lsttsr as1lae ey.2
toms, Sex and Age. OoouaeieeeAeo ~
confidential.
DIR. NINTIE.s KIDNEY n&1l1pY. HI.
RETlCUM, cures al kinds q - -
Bladder Complaints, 0ono5AaA 80 -
cosrhes. Fer sale by I'll 1suoo;V p
bettls, SIX bottles for 3
DIR. MINTlE'5 D. ND0lQN ~! -
the best and cheapest DYSPU0A - -
IOUs cure in the neshse - - ~ -
druggist
All orders tor msd.sips 70. o. w. - =
accompanied with 81 - . g1asasso =
faith which will b dedustsd vnea -
age 10 skipped. Sn"v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

THE RRv. GEO. H. THAYER, Of
Bourboa. Ind, aye Bob mysslf and
wife 90 Gu1 Nv 70 NHILOH'S CON
eUHPIIOH CURE" 4. b 6tsvast,
dyueRial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

For vaohss. klox, silver plated vea1
and - forth, - 70 II. @. NoIAuQhlin.
("Iittle Aaok. The Jsvsllss.") THS ~
and only sock Of Ans eoods in Tie eity.
Ala. soDe thas amt - nns.
WHY WILL YOU coueh When 6h
!on's Cure viii give immsu = rslisff
Prics. 10 ctA. 80 cta. and g.. A. B.
StevAss, druGRisA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
kenda|I's Spavis cu1a

Wrsr HsospupaR. w., gsb. - ISs
b. ] Kendall / Co.-0eoes: SS p
aeo iaiurei my kDss jslnb 49, -. -
enlargement 70 gov The - a -
nut, and caused me vegy 6svese -, 3
time fur four or ave wseAA ~. -
ne Ysndslrs SPAWN Cure ~ - s-al
isfectory re. rs {, ~ ce0es -
the enlargement and eeoD4oo -,
ana pein. I have loaa ksesD ~ ~
lent for horsse. bat n0w hpov -
hest Mniment Tor human AssA ~
qo.'n'sd With Soa'' tai H. hsa
KENoALl's SPAWN cvx -
~ sn,s N ~ 81, ets. Mia b ~ sseA ~
~ not blister, ye, II h psnsos -. Z
povsrful 70 roach every 80 49,. Sneys
70 remove any bony oSs1 g. - - -
nsoss. ssch = spavfns. s.t SSsgssab
Ious. sprains. ss-llfrss. nd ~ i,-fA =
all eniarEensnts ii thei 81 =. 119plU
for rhsum stism IN man, sns - - ~ =
for which . ininiert v ~
beast. I. II pov known - -sIAy -
me0t for man ever ussA. scuee
csrtAin In its edscts ~aes. 49,
ve thiph s,vrs positive psos - 0rIbt
No remedy has ever nes ~. - =
aed success 10 our mevsses'
80 IN ! sr bottle. q bsstis: e -
arusrie6s have u C On - Gats
An - ssnS 10 aay adAseo s.s 40.
=, ~ propFissoss, On >
1s::s:!:s ~. ~ ~ = pnuessssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
ISLAND ROUTE,
SEATTLE,
PORT TOWNSEND AND SEMlAHM00

Eta VAN Ell.
- RH. r. BEECHER. Master
Carrying the L. 3. mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co. 3 express. will leave Yesler's
wharf every Monday and THURSDAY, at 5
.. m. and Port Townsend at 10 q. M, for
Semiahmoo. calling At San Juan, Lopez
Friday HArb0r, Eureka. Roche Harbor.
Samish. Whatcom. beach's and Birch Raw
Returning will arrive at Seattle about
noon every Wednesday and Saturday.
Fare to Port Townsend. q: to Semiah
moo. s.
The Evangel calls at Useless Bay. Wild
by Island, with freight and passengers.
every Monday from Seattle. and ever y
saturday from SemiAhmoo.
Fer freight or passage apply to
GkO. II, FOSTER. Agent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

FOB DYSPRP0IA and liver eo0-
paainA 20 havs Vsinesd guarantees .
ssosy 6eeaas q 6AiloAS vitnliaoe. q
nsvss fAtls 70 ezra 4 \ 0esvask dz1e-
Qtuk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

saiIOHB CURE WILL i..sd;s,e-
y relieve seosp vAsopiae ooash ana
hfQDlA5lka 4. n $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL nx1G1oI =
discovered, q tt u certain b ~ -
does not Bills er. slse exesl)ene -
Aeah. READ PROOF BELOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
OREGON RAILWAY
MvlelTlon COMPANY.
PUGET SOUND MvISI0U

Hsoo TAoe0A tsosasf1sevusy ~ aslnn.
From Tnooma % viotoeia and nav No..
ever day toxospt saturday aSA -
dAyt Is pm.
1tun osaet1s . raesna evuy anv (ampue
0nAAy1 49, a.. aAao DL0-.
Ffom osa1tls = Oaynple and vay pursp
evuy ~ (aDeaDe 0un4Ayt g - a.
HSu0 0sata2e . Vls1egiA n G.. - -
pero sHssy day ts1csUe oun1ayt & 3a.S
nsn vlses1l4 = q. = 1aaana 80 way
Dso0 Huge 1UU1na11 - fnauA -.
q Z 0AANCUY.
1Go1-W A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19

Passengers and freight carr Of tho Co
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad win leave
seattle every day Sunday excepted q
SO z: m. and 8 p. m. Arrive Ct Newcastle
at go q. N. and p. m.
Returning. leave Newcastle at 10 q. m.
and p. m. Arrive at Renton ct Has q.
n. and SIS p. m. Arrive at Seattle 1t Q
N. and p. m,
Depot King Street. Foot Of Second ssrest
F.P. WEYMOUTH. Ar. Sups
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
/. GIBBONS
elapEllsaay.


- 3olgDW q.
cogneef C00R0
cll -, 0A Eraa
cisco OeAh131ho6
In 1854 for The
treatment e 6ex
uAl and Soznino)
DtDsa00 sncA .
0on0Ih0A 01oot
9niesen.ssA 91Anis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
s. BAXTER & co.
NEVADA SOCIETY.

u EQULAR MEETINGS OF THE
N Nevada Society viii be held ct room
Ne. !. Yes1sr-ltenEy building. every Tues.
day. comnnen0iAg Is 80 p. M. sharp. An
former restdents II Nevada are invited -
attend and become member IL the So
dqeG 04Q q. LYON. nesI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-19
CIGARS
AND
TOBACCOS.
u 81 - a10.


A fall line It Tobaccos,
Plug. 0sanulstsd and Cissr.
7oAll saa - ouf stosb b.
lore buying. We feel conn.
doae " e. III ~ you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
pronounced the benediction, and the audi
ence departed to their homes F.
From Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Oct 14.-One of the minor
notes in this red. hot warfare was heard at
Inc Republican powow in Prairie Queen
on Saturday evening. II had the Semblance
Of one of those moral irruptions in which
Streator Colonel and IA Utica bridge boss
Joined to bury the Democracy beneath the
lava of political hate. AT an early hour
Captain Baker came in with his mounted
clan; other broods of local patriots came
struggling in, scattering pint whisky battles
along their route, so that dim halo of de
corousness hung around the crowd when
the Hon S. r. Lewis introduced Col Plumb
Of Streator. The Colonel is a short, heavy
set man, and slightly bald, (where Cullen's
lightning hit and glanced off, His voice is
clear, with a Monongahela brogue, and his
principle to get office on the Ohio plan.
He built railroad for StreatOr and made
money by it. He built school house for
Streator, and would build the Hennepin
canal for Streator if he coald. He wound
with flap of the bloody shirt in the face
of the Democracy.
He was succeeded by Ed Lewis, who
proceeded to stir up the great deep and dis
gust the audience with his sectional rant
Bro. Lewis, like good many other repub
|lican stumpers who are continually digging
up the dead issues of the war, would not go
with the host of Democratic braves to the
front, but lodged the draft, and today
shouts with the party in the sunshine and
tomorrow means and prays under the band
wagon in the storm But this business of
Gathering" the rebels is played out The
Hest wretch among them has all his sins
Washed away and becomes political saint
7hen he deserts his comrades and joins the
Republican party. Such saint is Long
,reet, and the guerilla chief Mosby, and
lie repudator Malone, and the Infamous
ort Pillow Chalmers. Nor has the coun-
y forgotten the carpet bag governments at
A,e close of the war with their wholesale
,bbery and expressions. Mr.. Lewis, while
curing to the dead past, should refresh
memory little with such history as
is. His tariff screed was unmitigated
nsense, and his comparison of the candi
ties nauseating to the audience. To hold
men like Smith, Arnold and Arlington
the superiors of Taylor, Whitmore and
endenen made the thing a burlesQue on
nmon sense. RED TOP.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
Public Notice

Is hereby gwen that Saturday the 18th day of No
vember 1884, commencing at the hour of two O'Clock
PM OF said day shall expose for sale, at public ven
due, the following described PREMISE to wit: q
The southwest quarter Of section twenty-five l2l In
township thrtytwO (S2) north of range three 81 east
Of the third principal meridian In La Sale comfy. IN
nois containing one hundred and sixty i6O) acres,
more or less being the farm formerly owned and
pied by the late John Y"cum. Said sal TO be made at
the dwelling house situated on said premises. The
above premises TO be sold subject TO the right OF the
dergned to retain possession thereof until March /,
lSS5.
Also at the same time and place, shall likewise ey-
pose for sale at public vendue the following described
real estate towit That part Of the east half If the
northeast quarter Of section eight 3D. in tOwnseip
thirty $50 north, Of range three 49, east Of the third
principal lnerldian which Is bounded follows. viz
Commencing at point one % chain and nlnety-two
and Onehslf s21 links west Of point tide east line
of said tract six 6 chains north Of the southeast
Of said tract; the boundary line thence north
twentysiN o. chainsl thence vsst one ID chain and
nnetytwO and ehalf 81 links, thence south TWEEN
tysx (26 chains, thence east one % chain and ninety
two and one half S2l) links tO the point Of beginning.
containing Ave acres. more or less.
TStmS II Sdis.-Cash in hand upon the delivery Of
the deed 10 the purchaser,
Dated at Grand Ridge, Illinois. this 18th day Of OCtO-
her. A ID. 1884. ELIZA X. SMITH,
ENeCutrtN Of the last will and testament
Of John lOcum. deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
From Ransom

G. B. Shackleton is in Chicago buying his
stock of goods for winter.
Messrs. Mcdonald and Mayo addressed a
large audience here on Saturday evening.
Mcdonald made short address and let the
people guess at what he was talking about.
If all his speeches are like the one he deliv!
cred in Ransom, the Republican managers
had better call him in or he will surely elect
Moloney. Mayo reviewed the history of the
two parties down to 1876. He also devoted
much time to the protective policy of the re-
publicans, and to Blaines political and mat
rimonia career. lie also tried to convince
his audience that not dollar of Uncle Sam 8
money was ever stolen under Republican
rule He denounced P. c. Haley as defen-
der of criminals and rowdies, and said his
greatest ambition was to drink glass of
whisky with German friend and intimated
that the Democratic county candidates were
nominated by the whisky element. When it
comes to singing mud Mayo won't get left.
Rev. Wayman has rented a house in Vero-
ma and will move there soon.
Invitations are out for grand bell in Ran
som October 23d.
Mr.. Myers sued the commissioners for lay,
ing tile across the road adjoining his farm,
but the jury could not see any damage done
and gave him nothing.
Miss Nellie Devine returned from visiting
in Seneca to-day.
John Summers attended the exposition at
st. Louis.
On Saturday night the shops of Jones &
Boslcy, including nearly all their materials
and tools, were burned. Their loss is esti
mated at over 81 900. Mr.. Jones has 81 900
insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown
W. s. Summers has been stumping Ohio
for the Republicans. No wonder they car
ried the state
Jones s. Bosley desire to thank their
friends for assistance in saving their proper
ty and hope they may never meet like loss.
Mrs. Fisher, of Otter Creek, is building a
residence in town.
George Kistenger is as happy as an Ohio
Republican. It's girl. o. CuTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
From Triumph.
Westgate--Snyder.


ut the residence of the brides parents
2, Miss Lavinia NJ. Snyder and Mr.
,. H. Westgate We're united in holy
rimony, Rev. Mr.. Stedman officiating
mediate relatives and friends were pres
to see the happy couple start upon life's
Eney. After trip to the city Chicago
|ception was rendered them at the resi-
ce of the groom's father, David West
Esq, of Ophir last Monday evening
nervous were the friends gathered there
elcome them. The bride was radian,
ack silk, profusely trimmed in cream
lace, with waXen berries at corsage
hair; the groom, dignified and charm.
in Prince Albert attire; mother of
Mrs. Levi Snyder black silk, gold
nents; Mrs. ID. Westgate, mother of
n, black silk, lace scarf Miss Letitia
of groom, fawn- colored silk; Mrs
Kerns, black cashmere, jet ornaments
Jno. Edgcomb, nee Clare Harris, cher:
ored satin, garnet brooche; Mrs. A.
zee Blanche Edgcomb, plum colored
gold ornaments; Mrs. Gibbs, dove.
d silk, lace trimmings; Mrs. l.. X
combination dress of wine cOlored
Ind velvet, jet ornaments with pearl
rs; Mrs Frank Johnson, cardinal
ere, natural flowers; Miss Matte
black velvet, with jet trimmings
,arrie Scott, brown flannel; Miss Joe
b, black cashmere, light brown trim.
jet ornaments; Miss Evelyn Woods
huda cloth, lace fichu; Miss Thomp.
)achman's drab, dark brown velvet
ngs; Miss Tewskbury, brocade vel.
que and black silk skirt; Miss Mag.
vile, seal brown cashmere, artificial
Miss Ollie Lee, chuda cloth, raised
ripe Miss Marcia Freeland, fawn,
cashmere, gold ornaments; Miss
Crandall, cream colored ottoman
ice trimmings; Miss Sadie Adams,
enrietta cloth Miss Ella Adams,
Victoria lawn; Miss Belle Porter,
get skirt, black silk panel polonaise
oe natural flowers; Miss Honore
lite Swiss skirt and overdress, seal
Jersey, natural flowers; Miss Ina
stone colored cashmere; Miss Ma
nson, hunters green silk, Spanish
sage. After bOuntiful repast,
sert of bananas, peaches and other
fruits, the guests departed, wishing
in the new channel into which
k has glided. May it glide, peace.
lmly and serenely till it reaches
shore. A FRIEND.