davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-14
2nhIreidhe 0fnsmeiin,tnshefehft

= SablretcDe AusiDel1ungsbefeble ge=
gen ruffifde Staatsangeb6rige finb in
Berlin tpdbrenb Ser iiingIfen Sage unb
Wo6en erlaifen tporoen. @on 6ieier
0ur6 bas f0nigli9e Poliseiprd1ibium
perbdngten MaBregel ipurben bier le=
benoe &uiien aller Stdnbe- -&aufleute,
Ngenten, Sdubler, ielbff fdnoige @etperz
betreibenbe, Stubenten, @ebiilfen, Sc
lellen unb 2eute obne na9weisbaren
@rtuerb, ebelofe iuie berbeiratbete STUFF
fen (au6 tpenn Iie nit beutI9en Grauen
Der6eiratbet iino), Siinglinse unb er=
graute Samilienbdter, eben erft 3uge=
reiife un6 iol6e, bic f6on felt langen
Sabren fi6 bier niebergelailen- -betrof=
fen, tpenn audi ni6t ole in glei6er
S6drfe. Die Nustpeiiung erfolgte in
5fpet Tormen, IN elmer nilberett uno in
elmer 1treneeren.
Sie mil6ere Sorm befano in 3ulens
bung folgenben rgrlaubniBi6eines" !:
Ser ruiIifde llntert6an. err
bdlt biermit bic ieber3eit tpiberrufli6e
@rlaubniB, lid fir bie Dauer eines
Sabres (ober eines balben ober zines
9ierteliabres) III Berlin aufsubalteu.
g}ad Nblauf bieier Sriit bat berielbe
gerlin Dbne befonoere Nnffor6erung
gu berlafen.
Berlin, ben- -Suli 1884.
Ser f5nigli6e poIi5eiprdlibent.
Sn StellDertretung:
Srieob Ell m. ="
Sie itrengere 6orm 1T ein birefter
Nusmelfungsbefebl, iiber ben Der gm=
pfdnger gu qlittiren bot, unb ber benz
felben oufgibt, binnen biersebn Sagen
(ober bier Wo6en) Berlin au perlaien.
y@Ollte ere (oer gmpfdnger ndms
li9l : 10 bsiBt es tpeiter : rbiefer
Nufforberung na63ufommen f9 tpei=
germ uno mad Gblauf Der erbaltenen
Sriit nod bier betroffen tper6en ooer
bierber 5uriidfebren, 10 tpirb gegen i'm
auf 8runb bes S 1872 No. 2 6es @e=
febes iiber bic allgemeine 2anbesberz
tpaltung bonn 3d. Suli 1883 eine
@elbfrafe bon so Marf, eoentueu 10
Sage 9aft fiir ieben ein3elnen Sal
bolltreft tuerben u. I. TO-"
lleber Bic @eli1tspunfte, tpeI6e Bel
bieier generellen unb eimi9neiben6eu
Verfiigung in 8etra9t fonlinen, baben
mir an suitanbiger @telle ni6ts Be.
ltimmtes 1T Grfabrung bringen f6nnen.
@s tpurbe uns nur ber cine, 1tegatibe
8ef6eio, 6aB tpeber politiI1e nod con=
feilionele @rtDdgungen Ser MaBregel
5u 8ruilbe liegen: baB iie tpeber aus
elmer Mnregung Der rui5if9en &egierung
Encouragement, nod elmer Nnorbnung
bon preuBif9er begin. beuti9er leitenber
Steue entiprutgen fei; enbli9 iei au6
Die mebrfa6 auftau9enbe 8ermutbung,
oaB bic I'M Nuslanbe belonbers gefdbrs
li9en Gdli6uHgen BON ruilif1em paz
piergelb bic MaBregel beranlaBt baben
t0nnten, ni6t 5utreffenb. 9ie Mustpei=
Jung beatp. MISUNDERSTANDING fei
btelmebr eine bur9aus ielbitftdnbige auf
praftiiden @rtpdgungen beruben6e
MaBnabme 6es 8erliner poliseiprdfi=
oiums unb re9tli6 begriinbet in Der
W6glidfeit, Quslan6ern ieberieit oen
Mufentbalt i'm beuti6en &ei1e ober
einaefnen Sbeilen befelben all beriagen.
gei9werben gegen bic erfolgten Wusz
tpeiiungen ldgen bereits me1rfa9 bor
unb bic bierbei anserufene Snitans
beg Wdniiters bes Snnern tperoe ia enos
gtiltig enti9eioen, OBJ bic Mustpeifungen
gu Ge9t erfolgt ieien ober nidt.
81 f6reibt bas u8erl. Sageblatt. :"
Seit6em folen in Berlin mebrere bun>
bert &uiien aussepieien tporoen fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-14
Durdaus unb unbeitritten
8 as . G It g!
Wir matben feilte @usnatmen
unb ifeben
btste 81 ie MT ms
duraf.

= ARo u N IS
if bas Bette Seilmittel ter Belt sesen
Grfdltuns unb Steber, @sue, mala>
rii9es Sieber, Wedielfeber, @erlult
bes @ppetits, GaQenleiben unb alts
unprbnunsen bltrd Malarea.
S's' saeeaa sa 9a"a a'9 sisi sSl'SSas'' Sss t6ft0c
ebrlide unb wtrflame Mittel+
Gs iuirft in jeben, Safe 70 erfol9rei@ unb burb.
f6lagenb, bab es iiber alien I'M Sanbel befn6.
liden Seilmitteln biefer grt itebt. aein G9inin
ODER siftise Snsrebiensen. Seiluns garantirt.
3u baben bel allen Srn99iiten uno anbern
5anblern ai 81 bic Glafde. 1914
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-14
: scSn 0nris hnt Gin 0fntin,,it,

-'Sn paris bat Elm 9lntiquitdten=
hdn6ler Elm StId bon Der 9aut Der
S9lange, tuelde i'm Barabieie Der @ba
ben Ipfel reidte, aasgeitellt. Sollte
bies ni6t am gnbe gar Elm Gtiid Der
9aut iein, Die ber Mntiquitdtenbdnble
einem ieiner &unben iiber bic Obren
ge5ogen bat?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14
---------------7-1777-777--7-77
ST. COLUMBIA.
Completion and Dedication Of the New
Catholic Church Of this City.
Historical.

The history of st. COLUMBIA church dates
back to 1871. At that time Gregory XVI
was pope, and Rt. Rev. Josepho Rosati Bish-
Cd of the st. Louis Diocese, of which Otta wa
was then portion. The necessities of a
church here had been long felt, and through
the earnest labors of few devoted men the
preliminary work of organizing was carried
forward to July 4th, l841, when the cere-
mony of laying the first corner stone was
celebrated.
The building, small structure, was locat-
ed on Jefferson street, in the present burnt
district. This solemn and impressive cele-
braton on a day of national pride, was to
the little band that constituted the church
an all important affair. Rev. Blasius, Jo-
seph Raho of Peru, assisted by Fathers
Aloysius Parodi and d. Collins, all members
Of the order of Lazarus, conducted the cere-
mony. The building was completed in due
time, and one of the Peru priests continued
to attend the infant church and administer
to its spiritual needs until the year 1874
But few still living in Ottawa to-day were
members of that early congregation. Among
those few are James Wafer and wife, Thos.
Larkin and James Foley, Sr. One by one
the few hardy pioneers have gone hence
some to return to earth no more, others still
l;v;ny hint IN d;.tapt lo,o1;,;au
The young church having continued to
thrive, it was found necessary; in 1874. to
obtain resident pastor here, and Rev.
Thomas O'Donnell was ordained by Bishop
Quarter, Of Chicago, in September Of that
year and stationed at Ottawa.
The new priest, with zeal for the best
good Of the cause he represented, soon found
the small church entirely inadequate to meet
the needs of his large congregation, and set
about devising ways and means TO build q
larger and more magnificent s,ructure-ons
that should be an honor to the church and
the city. By slow degrees he saw besuti-
full church building grow up on the corner Of
Washington and La Sale streets 1.-THE old
church in the meantime having been moved
to near where the present old church stands).
and it was with heart filed with thanks
giving and justi6able pride that the compile
ton was looked forward to a. an aasured
! fact to Be accomplished in Q very short time,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14
NEWSPAPER BOLTS.

| The ablest and hitherto strongest Repub-
! lican newspaper in the United States, the
New York Times, Indignantly bolts the
nomination of Blaine. II declares its ina
bility to support such man, and that 1t Is
| forced 10
Resent with heat this allegation that a
man, who as Speaker of the House OF kep'
resentatiyes, battered his official influence
for private gain, who, as Secretary OF state
made the enforcement of IA swindling claim
against distressed and perishing sister re-
public the most conspicuous feature OF his
foreign policy, man who has had no part
or interest in the work done in the last five
years towards the publication of the public
service, is fair type and representative OF
the party that saved the Union, freed the
slave, and restored the national credit
There will be nothing ambiguous about the
defeat of Mr.. Blaine He who runs may
clearly read the verdict in advance: "A
candidate unworthy of confidence, ana
party too careless of its honor to be longer
trusted with the nations"
One word as to the position of the Times.
II will not support Mr. Blaine for the Presi-
dency. 1t will advise no man to vote Tor
him, and its reasons for this course are per
fectly we'll understood by everybody that
has ever read It, Without the mention OF
names the course of the Times was fore
Swallowed in its issue of May 20, when 1t
replied TO the question of correspondent
in these words:
If the nominee of the Chicago Republi-
can Convention is man worthy to be Presi-
a e L., ',;tal St.taG the Now \ Drk
Times will give him hearty and vigorous
support If he shall be man unworthy
10 hold that great office, a man who, per
sonally and politically, in office or out, rep
resents principles and practices which the
Times abhores and has counselled its party
to shun, we shall watch with great interest
the efforts of those responsible for such
nomination to elect their candidate, but we
can give them no help.
The interest the Times will take in this
canvass is that of friend and physician.
1t is not with cynical Indifference, but with
llnspeakable sadness, that it sees the he.
publican party perversely set its face toward
error and its feet in vicious paths, for it has
done some service to the party.
Following in the wake of the Times
comes the no less able and influential staid
old Republican Boston idceHiSer and the
powerful Boston Herald;: and these are
next day supplemented by the political
rebellion of the New York Commercial
.Adoertiser and the open and aggressive hos
tility of the New York Eoening Post
while the implacable opposition of George
William Curtis will at least take Harper's
Weekly from the list of active supporters of
the Republican nominee These broad
gaps in the conservative and reform center
of the party tell the story of Republican
disintegration more impressively than
words can portray it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

James Watson Webb, the veteran New
York journalist, died al his home in that
city on the It'll inst, at the age of 80 years.
As editor of the n. Y. Courier d Enquirer
he was one of the first to propose and advo-
cate the election of Gen. jackson to the
presidency, but when jackson vetoed the
U, S. Bank bill he turned against him and
was the first to give the name of Wing par.
~ TO the opposition, a party of which he
remained the Nestor while it lived, and on
its death, in 1856, he retired from politics,
his paper, the Courier d Enquirer, being
swallowed by the World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Guerhardt of Peru, Higgins and Guerdy
of La Sale, Donovan Of Seneca, Duffy Of
Monmouth, Heating Of Champaign, Weldon
of Bloomington, Owens Of Fairbury, Dono-
van of Chatsworth, OKelly, kossalko and
Dwyre of Streator, IIaefiy and Cronsver OF
Mendoza, Riordan of Kewanee, Clancy OF
Essex, Gormley of Kinsman, OGara Of Will
ton, McShane of Wilmington, Graham OF st.
Joseph, No., dunno of Chicago, Murphy OF
Lacon, 0'Reiley of Danville, Grere Of Mo-
line, Kelley of Sheffield, Smith of Wenona,
Sheedy of Arlington, Egan Of Eagle, MackiD
Of Rock Island, Power of Joliet and FallOher
of Gen eseo,
The sermon preached by Bishop Spaulding
is pronounced by those who heard 1t mas
terly effort. His theme was the Christian
Church and its influence in the development
of modern civilization. Unfortunately the
acoustics Of the house are terribly bad for
speaking, AS the Bishop did, from the steps
of the altar. The vaulted ceiling of the re-
cess there throws the sound out 10 an audi
ence room broken by double line OF col
umns, and along a ceiling broken by inter
lacing segmented arches only TO echo and
re- echo back and forth in frightful discord
People sitting in pews but few removed
from the altar rail could understand but lit
tie Of what was said when the delivery was
slow and deliberate. As the speaker rose
to an eloquent climax and the words burst
forth in food of rapid, powerful notes, the
echo drowned articulation and the only sound
was of bedlam. In the gallery where unfor
tunately ,as it happened the reporters sat
not two dozen connective words were distin-
guishable. Mr. Hull, stenographer, went
prepared to make a verbatim report, (for
the Bishop never uses MSS. or writes his
sermons as delivered) for the sermons richly
deserved preservation. The acoustics must
be remedied-and will he.
In the evening vespers were held, Kew,
Father Graham preaching short sermon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The California Democrats held their
state convention at Stockton on Tuesday
and unanimously instructed the delegates
to the Chicago Convention in favor of the
"Old Ticket They laugh at the idea of
Blaine heating Tilden in that state on nc.
count of his demagogical efforts in con.
gress few years ago TO tickle the sand
lots rabble on the Chinese migration ques-
ton. For whatever laws congress has
passed 10 restrict the importation of
Chinese labor California knows il is In.
debted to the Democrats, large majority
Of the Republicans in congress always
having voted against such laws
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14
The affected Indifference of the Blai

The affected Indifference of the Blaine
organs to the opposition of the entire ain,
dependent" element of New York is dis
NAL attempt at "whistling to keep their
courage up" The Herald reminds them
that II is the same Independent element
that combined to protest against the meth
DDS by which Cornell received his nomina-
ton and that defeated machine dictation
In Judge Folger's case and elected Cleve-
land by 100000 majority that is now OPP
posed to Blaine and Blaine principles, and
with much greater provocation than they
ever had before. The independent voter,
who does not wear the shackles Of the par.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14
From Seneca.

The nomination of Blaine and Logan was
the occasion of unbounded enthusiasm oy
the Republicans of this vicinity. NO form
al action further than the firing OF a salute
in honor of the nominees has thus iaf
been taken, but 1t is on the tapis to hold
ratification meeting ere long. The Demo
Gratis are undismayed at the eXuberance,
hurrah and burnt powder of their polltlcai
opponents, and are as resolute now as III
the past to bend every nerve and poll every
Democratic vote for the success OF tne
ticket that is to be nominated at Peoria
and Chicago in July.
Rev Father Ryan, of your city, ceie
brated mass at the Catholic church last
Sunday, and also preached an eloquent,
logical and explanatory sermon on the
blessed Trinity. The reverend gentleman
came at the request of Father Donovan,
the beloved pastor the church, VINO mas
been dangerously i'll, but who Is now mueh
improved and hopeful of being able 10 re-
sumo his pastoral charge.
The road commissioners OF Manllus ano
Brookfield have had large force engaged
for the past few days putting down a
heavy hard wood flooring on the rlVer
bridge. 1t was work much needed, as
the old flooring was In many places de-
cayed, unserviceable and dangerous.
A movement is on foot for getting up a
celebration for the coming 18th" a pre-
liminary meeting was held and il is ex-
pected that arrangements will soon be per
fected for popular and enthusiastic seie-
bration of the natal day of the Repu6lic.
Messrs. Townsend and Carnell, OF Brook-
field. have been giving success1ui exhi-
bition of the working capacity OF tnelI
steam ditching machine on one OF our VII
lage streets today.
=. ]. Rulison Is putting in track scale
ON the north side of his "old Armour
warehouse"
The Roak & Robinson new brick block
presents a substantial looking appearance,
and will be finished and ready for occu-
pancy July1 ]. H. Harvey & Co will oc,
cupy the large Robinson store, 4Ox65ft and
VIM. F. REM the Roak store. KAPPA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Burton c. Cook, says the Chicago Trt6.
une, has decided TO re-enter politics and
will be presented as a candidate for Logans
place in the U. S. Senate, if-Logan should
happen to be elected Vice President
Cook in Logan's seat in the Senate would
no doubt be a vast improvement but then
the contingency upon which he seems to
rely for getting there is so exceedingly
shadowy and uncertain that 1t requires an
immense effort of the imagination to en-
able the minds eye TO see him there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14
From Mendoza.
Griggs.

MENDOZA, June 9.-Last Thursday even
ing the Baptist church was crowded with
cultured people, who came to hear the
graduating exercises Of the East Side High
School. Every one was pleased who could
get within hearing distance, because the
graduates are some of the finest talent we
have in the city Harry Dale, however,
coming late, was placed in such position
that he could not hear but the clearest
speakers. They all did well but Misses
Rogers, Higbee and Thompson took the
cake to our opinion. Palmer and Harris
will make some of our statesmen, II we can
Judge by their orations. The teachers de-
serve great credit for turning out such q
class, containing IS members.
We will have grand time AT Mendoza
on the 4th.
Mr.. John Higbee, of st. Louis, was home
last week.
Miss Henry, our High School teacher, has
gone home to spend vacation,
Mr.. G. Warren Rice gave our sanctum
call recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Klinefelter, of NOrtin
vile, Kansas, returned home last Thursday
Rev. J. Kline, formerly resident, but
now of Alice, Iowa. gave Mendoza flying
visit last week.
James Hoffman, our popular hotel keep
er, takes his boarders to their places OF bush
ness in a fine carriage.
The electric light company are at WORK
in the city.
Mendoza botanists make frequent visits
to the grove for flowers.
Rev. Richmond will baptize several can
didates in the creek on the farm OF Mr..
Meyers, near Homer next Sunday at 3
o'clock p. NJ.
Miss Emma Meyers, who was attending
the Mt Carroll school, came home last
Thursday evening.
Mrs Hastings and daughters, of Dixon,
were the guests of Mr.. Jacob Deaner and
family last Thursday and Friday.
DR.. Corbus, Dorsey Address and Prof
Jenkins were at the convention.
The Church of God is contemplating
building chapel in the northern part OF
the city, II. d., OR PEDRo's OLD MAID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

A crumb of comfort, amid the general
desertion Of the Blaine standard by promi
nent Republican newspapers and leaders
comes to the quaking host from Blooming.
ton In the announcement that David Davis
will support Blaine. Judge Davis has been
looked upon as something Of humbug in
politics ever since he sold himself to the
Republicans to be made President of the
Senate, and II is quite natural that he
should round of his career BY mastering
with the Mulligan Guards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

hitherto stoutly Republican, repudia'e
Blaine. Mr. Louis iuck, a prominent he'
nublican German of Chicago, repeatedly
elected to important positions by the party
in that city, openly declares he VIII not
vote for Blaine and Logan and will hereai,
ter vote the Democratic ticket; ana 'afi
Schurz authorizes the st. Louis Rep"'''e""
to say positively that he will not support
blaine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The friends of the Hennepin canal are
in high glee over the refusal of the House
on Wednesday to strike out of the River
and Harbor bill the appropriation of $780,
600 to commence the building of that ca
nal With 100000 once expended on the
work, there is no danger that congress will
abandon II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Talking about booms, the Peoria Demo-
crat says truly there is but one boom in
the democratic atmosphere, and as it rever-
brates from east to west and north to south,
echoed everywhere, it increases in volume
and intensity No split, no differences of
opinion The solid north, south, east and
west are all for "Tilden and reform"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

w. is no longer, AS formerly, acuriosity; he
is an important factor in politics And in
no state is nhe more formidable than In
New York; state that may, and in all
probability will, decide the November con
,aa,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

"Opinions are but little things" saldJ
Wesler 1876 years ogo. We think that opinions
which are backed by experience are substan-
tial. The masses who use DR.. Bigelow's Posi-.
tive Cure all speak highly of it for coughs,
colds, whooping cough, Group, bronchitis.
asthma, influenza, and all throat and lung dis
eases. It's cure is safe, speedy and perma-
nent. Price so cents and one dollar; E. Y.
GriRPs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

This extreme tired feeling we have in the
spring, fall and during summer denotes tor
pid liver; we have no appetite and no ambi
ton Take DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic; it
corrccts these troubles, restores good spirits.
1t speedily cures dyspepsia, bad breath, piles,
pimples, ague and malaria diseases. A per-
feet tonic, appetizer and blood purifier. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents
of Z Y Gripgs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Congress on Tuesday adopted concur
rent resolution reported by Mr. Morrison
from the Ways and Means Committee to
adjourn June Both. II is not believed,
however that the Senate will concur
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The religious press does not take kindly
TO Blaine The independent and Baptts
Examiner, in New York, are the first to re-
pudiate him. Perhaps this comes of the
intimacy between Blaine and 1ngersoll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

They BoIT-The following hitherto
staunch and influential Republican papers
repudiate the nomination of Blaine and
Logan and bolt the ticket. The list is only
partial and is having accessions every day
New York Times N Y. Eoening Post,
New York Telegram, n Y. Truth, Brook
Ign Union, Boston Herald, Boston Trans
cript, Boston Adoertiser, Worcester Spy
Worcester Gazette, Philadelphia Times,
Philadelphia Record, Springfield, Mass
Republican, Flushing, (Long Island) Times,
Rochester Herald, Buffalo Ne,os, Buffalo
Express, Chicago Stats Zeitung, Chicago
Herald, Chicago Ne,os, Reading, pa
Eagte,--and a large number of others still
on the fence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Henry G. Work, the noted song writer
and composer, died Ut Hartford, Conn, on
Sunday evening. He was probably best
known as the author of Marching
Through Georgia" "Grandfather's Clock"
and the temperance song, Dear Father
Come Home With Me Now" He always
wrote his own accompanaments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The summer meeting of the Chicago
Driving Park begins next Friday ana VIII
continue Sunday excepted TO June 2sth'
A magnificent field of horses has been en-
tered and the season promises to surpass
all is predecessors, The G., b. * q Road
run. trains from Union Depot TO the race
,,rntIn1s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The Germans, almost In body, will OPP
pose Blaine. The Chicago Stats, Za,tung,
the Belleville Zsitung, and the ST. Louis
WestIiehs Post, the three ablest and most In
huentia Germanl papers In the West and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The big brewers Of New York City an
nounce through the officers of their power
full association that they will not support
Blaine, The earthquake is extending
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Henry Ward Beecher electrified his con
regation last Sunday by announcing his
political position thus: 81 shall stand by
the old flag and-not vote for Blaine"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

There is IL proud consciousness among
hi, friends that Mr. Blaine has gone up
like rocket. But they do not like that
comparison finished.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

The Lacon Home J0uraAt appears IN
ouarto form, columns 10 the page, The
Journal is one of the best home papers on
our exchange list,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-14

Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet,
died on Monday morning at Montreal in his
4ith year,