davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

tern In Kitchen Kansas barn Eood gFanary and corn
crib isxis tool shed ilxz9 ben house EOod vel
with wind mill 20 acres snced With wire 50 apple
tres 4 yesra old 20 psaeh tres yosrs "a and
| other small fruits 20 sergs In wheat and - acnl
in rysio niles irom Sallna pries 5000 = eaah bal
| 1873
90 aoi god Ind IN Llncolu county Is ACRES
broke ffano house l2x22 story si0as Stsbis stzaW
Ioof i4E39 gsod veil and ene wiring 100 peaeh trees
I year old 100 forsSi trSs pTies $50 $50 ea1h
90 acIes all bottom and Escola bottom 81 arrsl "a
the place new frame holss ~ story 15E3t GOD
miles frosn saiina ani iaiiss IRON IsIafis pFios
s2oOo $500 cab bal On tims.
$40 acres II story holls u Foens stables s.
aera broke 10 bottom land II mills stoas lsnes
ies houss eood wells rulninS 9ltsT fscFss oFch-
ard walnut tiiaber on the cree Prize $500.
DOS 4 ta =
1873
100 screa o. good saouad botton land, % nerss in
cultivation, new enc and . bali GtoTy iians
ho1sei seven rconls, cellar, eistafn, tT0 god
s"iISs 51 Pss osa's So ~ 49,, -. ZEE pc. -
---rrl Nf~l 49, - NHNANAA"~ - -
- -
frame boasi Sith bs, ne Kss,S 49, . I S-r5.
unda cultivation al ~ Vholt 10 acIsl pagigrs
leneed y nile ofgood hedgo3 rod Wellls Pries
slSoo Without crop o. si7oo viii eToP = eash bel
on time.
$50 - F~~
splsnia go ssss ~ n Is uss.s "a e s.sl.,
80 aeTea ecltom lald io0 Fl1ly aoplng pFairia
~ soy frszle dEslling &c lErgs ro6rl5 al1 eood
rahs never hillng Hollsa goo3 yollT oIehsri q
appie peach and ehelrT tres running water
through he farm walnut s1h and cottonwood tin
splendA caFn add uheai hnd. Ms = oae q tAe
hne4 Arms b ealinc eosEiT 80 tleos0- @
'i 80 s s Fss 80 q. SR Rsf g: s ssss:
81 tiuaa.
saeFs eoo8 uplaad u IInosla oouaty. PTiss
;, os e., 81 s1 SSs, yss5 , :, e s.'A E
esss .ess. hoV- aniis. q s-u,. ,. A,,-u.-
n
.. y 80 g. :. ~ soi ss'; :' 80 E ms ;s
Cod hou-s andiog u1souih Bsshl sirss,, hsu.s /
- : 49, s.sIi rassls "a oui-blildllE, lrail
tna. PEiss 80 SO "a BAL oa tie
~
ulsSs - - a - = 5sk 4 - = -
rlgkf . ice asra anbef elainI ooinls ~
arfe- il I
soasrsl ~ unauf sslIs1eoa 81 e Ansos, q
aerss n Whcat, one aCTy ha11 hll@ Va
eellEr, Etene slatls nd TEHz4ly lellls sd |
utlE. re fIuii troac. gull9 I'm toHaa- A1l1o
e1aoe eio11 cnlh bal. o. aua
g aera "a unasr ez'15Itis1, - hs1.s rsenls, /
Aanals ula1le, en- Gih, - holEl1G eult
tFlsl, hedEe e. tnfcs ado1 elesE 81 50 80 l111E
o. cIe1E q Fsd1 q TlUEe q frsE1 e ho1l4
aae 4 uliaioa sallna. Rzlss 80 ~ 50 81
uef rif ara
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

i60 acres q river bottom land mile Of river and
huhcr on the place % acres broke miles from Sa-
lima. Price $500 dollars
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

q aeFs, frans hoasa, rooms, god cellar, cave
gOod alable and Gbed; Z eOod orchard zoo forest
treea 2 aerss IN vheai, snail gransry, god veil
80 -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF SALINE,
oFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
SAUNA. JvrT 81. iss,

OFfiCE OF COUNTY CLERK.
SALIVA, JULT q. isst
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT OS
~ De leth day q July, 1854 q petition
signcd b Robert Cane and tuouiy-one others.
ga1 presented % ire Board Of County Commls-
sioners 81 TIE Couuty and STATE asorel1ii. ufay-
Ing Tor The opening Of a certain read described IS
folioHs, via
EhOiI The southwest corner Or Soction two Town
ship thirieen, Range thrse Wet of6lh p H. cou-
tinulng West one mile % Northwest corner %
eeetion ten, Township thirteen, Ranra three
Wes: 70 iniersect rad running North ald
South.
WHEREUP0N, uid Beard Of County Commis-
slonen aPpointed the following named persons
to-uit.
John Humbar-sr, n. Wolsieaer and Chas. Ham
alton a. NieWer, with instractiona 30 meet AZ
he houae 81 Robert Came, IN Kim Greek Town
thlp, on THURSDAY The 25th day q September
a. ID. lisa and Proeoed 70 view sid rad, and
give 70 al pNrties hearing.
b. erdsr Of the Boari Of County Commissioner.
JOSEPH SARGENT.
County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

fSB acT1a unieT cultivation 10 aer9 N uteat
49, frnrna hnu1 lfE1i go esllar elterl gtahe y
Ks vim lrfl ~ hay gt1le eorIal l1ilea q 11e
flaEeuf uira iSncs u-rhard Al kinds q trllt -
So aEErary Toc1 vel 5 miles fOm Silica Friee
re elo1osssh b4l q tina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04
Absignee's Final Notice


ne mnst 5irset r1uis bstWssn Kaasl8 CITY
ToEt calsu f1llaIiai. Ala f'nl,Ilaal tn ,llIrncrs
ard q pclpn tr1l-zllking einsa connestion sith
Fi-ii - -,ii-1suin tissl nj Weaknesses
AlTt llful. lllef plEfioFrl ard o1zIplar, azEant
neu Het11ing okflr E1d DraNl1r-Foom Cars At
a2eha a ~ ihr1lI PASSENGER traila. if1. q e.
thrcurh flrkrta M So ctanFg 81 as
R1uti aIe sil mais IN Unio1 Depoi1-Do 0mnibuI
IEEn1fFl.
8 Wtrisaa NJ Ears and Stkef inlornIaiIon
lggniiie1 llee SO all il1licr = r1cilal Ii1kst
onees 81 1tifetl .. W SMITH,
l .aIA4nIui.tl-4 IT ee1L - Agell
---- - ----------.- %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

$50 acra q hns bottom Land rod * story
hougs ltx3o corn cr 10 SKA stone stable good
wells, living water running through the place
fenced east and vest side 50 acres IN cultivation
20 Heres IN Wheat. 5000 cash miles from Sa-
lima.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

$40 acres ~ story houlo u Fooms stlhles s.
aereg broke 10 bottom land IL miles atn1s isnce
~ miles Ofgood hedEs fenee y nile plank fence
Ice house good wells runuin7 uat1F acres cFch-
ard walnut tliaber on The eres price IS, 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

Baers, hous ls,CI8 stneua Ia,Ci4. 80 90
~ Z -. 60. 81. - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

6sH aerss Of bottom land Z miles from city,
nsg siOEy frame hOuse good orchard and good
vel ali under cultivation. 5000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

ioarfss hsst upiual lfdil Is-ra u6an lrllss he1as
fnEl9 - nlnu tvs So arrle treel % besr1s $50
haaring fazThGIfis 80 baaring poeeh tEo1 -
T1asshs.rica I a1re bsE vE-iely e ElrtHbglIl1
m salInl pEi1s tlaoa siooo talansa On dns-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

prairie. Price $3.50 siii 70 run is years AZ per
cent balance 4 cash = years time. 4 miles
east o. Assaria.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

10 asles Second bottom - acfes uzdef cuiiiva-
ton y aeIo1 n Wheat 10 aere8 81 eats, frama
hslte iex2o story, good cellar, god well kanurs
sla1le. sail grEnary, 20 acres IN pasture Raced
VIII harbed wire 90 bearing hult trsea . guam
tiig q snail fruits y miles ffom saiina miles
ir0u GypsEn Olty, miles from BridarpoTt Price
e1oD el4eo cash BAL. On time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

q aeFosi soy itAns houss rooBas, abouf so
trec, frame afahls i2xlo, corn CRIB 7xi2 = ncrel
In Wheat, running water On The |lace Eliiel
iron sallna. Prize $500 si2Co esd balEBes On
N .,-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

81 acres al unls- cultivation good frame house
q Eve rooms food cellar good stable and gransry
mikes from Saiinh. Price 5000 5000 cash 5000
IN one year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

F. .neala. sauY fsss ksuSs . lcoul, 9 aaftt
s. 81. s; a.: 2 - g. 49, ~ = = -. - ''''A s'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

- So RsfIaut sd = scr hoa1s fnont b1iil
- ssssS hask tuiiding llxie ! good Weli1etsiern
- tifrkrn ruuf csllnF karn 23Ek2 I'D l5Eso coiu
- RrT7 ekickrn houSl toxl1 farm an un1ef ea-
77riign Al fEnosi acIea n orchard bc1rlng cher
~ tFen Hrrieotl plumI a11 pea11 aera3 s1inut
rloFs 10 acr8 n Tfogiug whe1t u neIe1 q ti1o-
- - - s.fs TiLkfat uieaf eFoD-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

A f,rm q leo aeres rod sisne house rooras
tone gishle a2rfi wells good spTi1g te9o iorest
iTsss 3 yeEra cid orchard-peach0 pear5 apPie1
and ehHfia 8 aeres pasture ienced % ecre9
In Wheat lraUe fraEnry and beg penz eie - =
cnah balance b run yeara
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

leeaerus % aerss broks al Rod tiIabls Iand. is
milo from salina. REiee sie9o $50 essh baianee
% tme.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

ico acre farm GOOD housa rooms GOOD lcs siatle
lexis eFanary SKIS acres timber orchard-leoo
frult tres never failing vel - acre whczt place
Ill fenced With hedge hog ard cattle tight niles
urufh 81 EalIna sn unfer cultivation rTica $500
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

4 Eplellh so $50 hrs a. Esisa - e E4llna
so aeTel ecltom lal1 ioo F1atly eloplng pFairia
cellar hFEr Aafn and FFanAry eaitis s1ed cor
rahS never hiling wells sod young orchard q
appie peaeh and eheETT tres ru1nlng water
gIlGndh cafn and uheal hnd- Ms n oae q tAa
hntst Arms b eallnc eoaslT rfies eleoeo. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

splendid farm Of SEQ acres house IL siories
erooIns god cellar large barn granary corn CRIB
frame stable and house Of one room 80 acres IN
wheat miles 70 railroad station $1,000 = cash
h'lrase 2and > ysHn- tftffft d
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

frame house With basement Krnsl1 alahls @ acro1
undE cultivation all N Whe1t 10 acTGl paltere
leneed y nile o. good hedgo3 God Welil. Pries
slsooNithout er0P o. si7oo viii eToP \ eash bel
on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04
1913

100 screa q good secuad bottom land, 90 aeTos in
cultivation, new one and q half aoFy fians
houees seven rcoms, cellar, clstaFn, tuO sod
wells young orchard. god stable, Ten miles hun
saliha- Price, $3.50, tio5o easa halIle q liIaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

80 acrss Farl 3 si1ry irane houss acoa8elns-
e. ~ cellar harn 1siory ieEse gTanarig e1F.e-
~ fn11 lrrselS eaeh corral cliile EAedI nE 7nl
1ilh cfairrn nt hgu.a Us AGRA q W6ln1 : elra-
- N kinfs e. fruiL An fenced viii hetga
nIs frum Ralina eloo0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04
- UNIvkRslTH RBaIsFRR.

thA UNIVERSITY RE1IaIah
he slsEi8ter'' d a Eddcafional Qnartefly,
esgcled y Pr1etic1l 1lncetinn- n q pI1lllhed q
3Ellne, ka1Eas. e csnts per cor, and Gives mn
l1icrn1till 81 a. matters conlected uilh StEfEA
AolHkL UNITEElEIr. For aiditional informatiel
ALEX. C. HOPKINS. Prssidszi.
nAr-ffr a -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

20 acre farm miles east ofsalina EioEy frame
aWelling rooms stahle wood shed several hun
tIoi fruii trees price si7Oo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

- 81 81 botlom Ind, ha1s kcess fs5CIe.
sioly, 80 vi, i0 eeels \ sntiIzllcl, . So
= -. - - VI - q esn4 g sez.e. 8
aabls, 4 eelss grsFs grshEli errlsl, rezsaas Ard
chU1ll1s aaills rlI.l elis - laes = ~ 11Eih-
Gfo1nE. ne el511 80 - - -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

lie lD(i1. erHnary l1,Ci6, barn 1t)(le, SOD cor
raj i1F hug1, creek runs through The place, ie5
acro under clltlyatiol, 10 In Whesf 10 acres II
Pa1loFe leneei VIA harbet Wire ard es1ar p1.is
- aeIes oftkis llnd shFst bottom tal. ae=ko1d
boti1n, 10 apRio tres, @ ehgETy tEaes sd ~
psact ireoa. Price $50 $50 cash balance en
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

. ae1s a. unssT ezilV.iisa, - hsu.s rosa..,
AanH.E ra1ls, en- CD - hc1EaE e-lt
tresls hsdEs e. tnfrs sdos elesk 81 50 - l1boI
aad 4 nils lIua Sis. Rsiss e1 ~ So 81
ea11-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

90 acres, ons q ths hnest fsrms n aallns
u1Ila barl eo>(S1, gran1F9 1c(f7, sguod arais anf
FacrA clchafd, - ecru q gfuTinG whe1t i8t
aerus goe7 VIA Ne hid q he talascs 10 ~
buahel, - aErU eerl. - aeU q fn1ta, runllnI
usisl 81 ne Yezf reun 80 acrusof paIlnru fsne-
e VIZ. e1so0o $1,000 eaA baA q tEe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

~, FDoi Well, fa,nil 1lslss, 1ran1ET MA ccrn
crib i1,(le, - huniEed asrlI unier sultlGaticl
- aetelin ukll1, ! -. q r5tzleos, GyFsuU ere11
runs thI1n4h nsht unbH en crscE. me $500
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

~ acr9 sd under cuiliTaiion, irame koass
is>Co, sod gelll, % acres q timber Year, oid
= actel q WHEAT 50 acres % oaiI g1es with piaei.
a tine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-04

soaerss a. uniuf eElilEseoa sai e Esnsoe, q
acFss IN wheEt cle giCly na1e kelU Va
esllsr. si.ns s.asls ~ EI.7ely 10. -
go. eloa euh hsl. q nme
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
From Marseilles.

About month ago Some of our earnest
Republicans organized Blaine and Logan
club. They sent for their suits and told the
citizens they would be out in full blast on
Friday evening, Sept, 5. Many people as
sembled on the street corners and other
public places to witness the magnificent
procession. About s o clock the noble body
formed in front of J. W. Preston's store,
and marched up Main street ii strong,
y of whom were not voters. How they
managed TO get home is a mystery, for not
one was to be seen after they made their
grand parade; but if you could have seen
one the next day you would have been
amused, They looked as if they had lost
their last friend. If this does not settle the
question in Marseiles what will Ii was
one of grandest fzzles in the history of our
little city, and the Republicans are welcome
to all the glory. Words cannot express it;
thoughts cannot convey it. Only dream
can call it up again in all its faults and de-
tciencies, Nj. ii.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Sept. 10, 1SS4-A company of
plumed knights has been formed in Ran.
som. 1t has forty three members.
Anderson Hetrick, of Cayuga, was in
town last week.
Mr.. ID. X. Folk and Mr. Conard, jr., have
returned from Hastings Nebraska, where
they We're visiting and looking at land.
Miss Carrie Bosley, of Washington, d. c..
and Mr.. Albert Bosley, of Detroit, are Wis
ting at Mr.. Jones'
Hagi u Robinson sell several thousand
feet of tile every day.
/ Messrs, Brewer, Blake and Moloney will
/ open the Democratic campaign in Ransom
| Saturday night
MIR. Charles Werner is buying grain in
the village and prices are better than for
merly
There will be an excursion from Ransom
to StreatOr Saturday night to accommodate
those who wish to hear Oglesby speak.
w. f. Baird's house has been given a
coat of paint recently
Miss Maggie Baird, formerly of Ransom
but now of Iowa, is visiting at Mr.. n Nc
Intyres
Those who attended the dance in Occi,
dental Hall Thursday had a merry time,
especially Bobby who said How | do
shine"
The Ransomers expected to see some
court business transacted this morning be
tween Mr.. Baths and Charlie Buren,, but
Baths withdrew the suit and spoiled the
fun.
Fred. Detloff and wife, Frank Strobe,
Gus Eddie and Nick. Stinehardt and Philip
Geheber are in Chicago attending the
State Fair
Miss Edna Wilkinson entertained the
Misses Mathews of Dayton, last week
A few less than thousand went from
Ransom to see Jumbo.
Bob will shine as musical genius at
Blackstone Friday night
The band will turn out Saturday night
and try to scare George Blake ont of town
o. CUTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
From North Ophir.

NORTH OPHIR, Sept 7, 'S4.-Fine wealth
er for threshing. As it was about all done in
the shock the boys had a chance to attend
the Mendoza fair.
The picnic at Starved Rock was largely
attended by crowds from as far as 80 miles
distant. Starved Rock will some day be
one OF the most popular summer resorts for
picnics in the state.
Miss Mary Thompson, a pretty and tai
ented young lady of Wallace, spent last
week with Miss Julia Garland.
Last week, as Charlie Kerrns was des-
cending from load OF hay, he fell on his
right foot and twisted it in bad way; so
he can't do much for some time.
Miss Mary Forristal is again on duty in
District No. 6, where she will WELD the
birch for the next six months.
Miss Mary Clarity has commenced in
District No. Z.
Lawrence Hughes, sr., and Tim Crowley
are spending few weeks in northern Iowa
and Nebraska
LosT.-A small boy about the size of a
man, blind in his left ear, barefooted, with
his fathers boots on, had an empty bag on
his back which contained three railroad
tunnels and bundle of bungholes. He
wore a mutton-chop overcoat with bean
soup lining; is crOss-eyed in his right
hand, and wears his hair curly. When
last seen he was in Bill Worseley's store in
Triumph, up TO snuff, shoveling wind
from behind the 5-cent counter. Anyone
knowing his whereabouts may inform
our town clerk, &. p Eastman, and will be
literally rewarded JIG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
From Galloway.

GALLOWAY, Sept. Sth, Sc. 5. Hoff
man had valuable horse cut in the shout
der one night last week by some unknown
rascal This makes the third horse Mr.. II
has had cut with knife. A reward of So
is offered for sufficient proof to convict the
scoundrel
ID. X. Foote, of Downers Grove, visited
his neice, Mrs. L. f. Elliott. Dauph is a
good, solid Democrat and feels certain OF
Harrison's election
Farmers are busy putting in fall wheat
Flowing is the order of the day.
John A. Lock is threshing in Farm
Ridge.
Art is again without cook Mr.. Ben
nett wanted buggy and thought it would
be better than making bread and on being
refused, pulled up stakes and left.
Miss Nellie Patterson entered the Otta-
wa high school Monday.
Some of our TOnica fsiends who came
out to Sunday school, were a little late on
account of the hour being changed to half
past two.
f. E, Elliott took breakfast in La Sale
last Monday.
Messrs. Moloney Il Blake passed through
here Monday on their way to Richland.
OF our folks who attended their address
were G. L. Hoffman, A. Elliott, Geo. Fetzer,
J, W. Crosby, E. Angel, and T. J. Patter
son.
Miss Irene Bassett is spending the week
with Mrs f. f. Elliott.
Harvest home festival at st. Andrews
Episcopal church, tomorrow. Our young
folks anticipate a good time.
Our,P. NJ has good article in cigars
called the After Dinner and Blaine's. The
Blaine's took the best with Democratic
speakers
A peach festival is talked Of for the ben
eft of the mail
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott returned home
from Gilman, ILL.,, last evening looking
very much refreshed. E.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
Resolutions of Respect,

At meeting of the Father Matthew Cath.
Ollie Total Abstinence Society, held in their
hall Sept. lst the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, with deep feeling of regret and
heartfelt sorrow we have learned of the I'M
expected demise Of the Very Reverend Pat
rick Terry Dean of the Archdiocese of Chi
cago and Pastor of St Patrick church in the
city of Chicago; therefore be it
ResolUed, That in the death of Very Rev.
Father Terry the Catholic Church has lost a
noble hearted man. true priest, a Jealous
missionary, a vigilant pastor, defender of
the oppressed, and generous friend of the
poor, the orphan and the widow.
ResolUed, That the Irish people have lost
in him true patriot, a devoted lover of his
native land, IA faithful friend of his adopted
country, noble advocate of Ireland's rights,
bountiful contributor to Ireland's wants,
and generous friend to the Sons of the Gael
whom oppression and misshapen laws drove
from the country of their love and cast upon
the hospitable shores of this country, often
the luckless victims of fortunes fcklegod-
dess-needy strangers in strange land
ResolUed, That in the death of Father Terry
the temperance cause has lost a most prudent
and sympathetic advocate by word and ex-
ample, an adviser Of the DID, counselor of
the young, gentle admOnisher of the care
less, strong sustainer of the faltering foot
steps of the newly reformed, a warm encour-
ager of benefcent works, patron of learn
ing and preacher Of charity.
ResolDed, That in the death of Father Terry
this society has lost kind father, gener-
Gus patron, a prudent adviser, an exemplary
guide, warm promoter Of the society's best
interest, and a generous friend of all its
members.
Resolved That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Ottawa papers and copy sent to
the relatives of the deceased.
JAMES FORD,
JOHN T. BURKE,
j. NJ. DOUGHERTY,
VIM. P. LEAHY,
p J. DOuGHERTY,
Comnittee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
than 100000 as the majority New York and
Brooklyn will give for Cleveland and Hen
AriclrS
From Dimmick.

DMMcK, Sept. II, 's4-Mrs. John Lyons
is lying very low.
Our farmers are improving the dry
weather by thing.
Chas. Kphler is visiting friends in lro
quois county.
Rev Laird, of Waltham, will preach in
the Presbyterian church, Homer, next Sun
day at three o'clock. Come and hear him
Mrs. Dr. Calkins, nee Della Marshall
was the guest of Miss Amelia Moore last
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank and Willie wilkins were in Chi.
cago the first of the week attending the
State Fair
No services in the Baptist church next
Sunday Sept, nth, on account of the min
ister's absence.
Thos. Black returned last week from n
nip to Iowa. Thomas was on the lookout
for some good cattle to bring home as feed
ers, but failed to find anything that suited
him.
Joseph Kreser and wife, of Livingston
county, were up last week visiting friends
and attending the fair
Some of the Dimmickers attended Uncle
John Hoffmans sale near Meridian last
Monday
DR.. X. C. Moody and Miss Mate Mar
shall of Buck Creek, Iowa were in our
town last Saturday visiting friends.
Supervisor Doyle left Tuesday morning
TO attend the meeting of the board in OF
tawa this week.
Mr.. Smith is preparing to make an eX-
tensive addition to his residence. Ches,
Mclaughlin is doing the work
Supervisor Hickok, of Troy Grove, Is at
nttouuo II, IL ,paaly nttaplipr tho rpnptv 1nr-
islature.
Franc Gephorn returned from his visit
TO Kansas last Thursday.
Walter Moore, IA popular young man OF
Waltham, was in town couple of days last
week smiling on friends and discussing
politics.
Dr. Everette, wife and child, leave the
latter part of this week for some of the
eastern cities. DR.. +. goes to prepare him
self better in his chosen profession. DIR,
Bur e, of La Sale, and DR. Wetherby, Of
the village, will have charge of his prac-
tice nutil he returns. He expects to be gone
from three to six months
Dan. Beyerle, of Goshen, Ind, was the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Pristine, last Sunday
and Monday
A young couple" from our town, aged
SOllcNItlt DclNttll W anu 90 HNllllIlVlo,
who recently set sail on the sea of married
bliss, were serenaded by the boys, but the
'young man" would not give the boys any
cash" to celebrate his good fortune; gave
his serenaders Tuesday evening Of last
week good supper. Sensible way to treat
the boys and show your fair ones skill in
the culinary art
Mr.. and Mrs Fremont Bankers, of La
Sale, were the guests of Mrs Empy first
of the week.
Just think, ten acres of classes" tatfy ma
terial! That is the size of Frank Reeds
sorghum patch
Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Mrs Thomas
Lyons, died Monday night. Her remains
were followed on Tuesday to their final
resting place in the Catholic cemetery north
of La Sale by a large concourse of sympa-
thizing friends and grief stricken relatives.
NJ II, A,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-13
Skill VS.. Ignorance.

As a perfect pharmaceutical prepare
ton, We are told that Hoods Sarsaparilla
surpasses any proprietary article upon the
market Even to our inexperienced eye
we see positive indications of the truth OF
the foregoing, A glance at the article
shows the scrupulous neatness and care
with which the detail of its manufacture
and putting up must be conducted. These
points are of Importance in any business
but in the manipulations of remedies fol
the relief of human suffering they become
Of supreme importance, and only such
medicines are worthy public confidence.