davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
Harnatt's Coooaine
HAS EKoEivEp UNIVERSAL ErD0asE-
MINT.

No other preparation possesses suoh
rem arkAbls properties for eniOeliishing
and strengthening the hair and render
Ing Il dari and glossy. IL cures bald
mesa and eradicates dAndruh.
Burnott's FlaYoring Extracts are the
beat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

a nasal injector Tree with each notsIs
,enfs. Sold by ,. L. Williams a Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

tslooplefs ulgnIH made miserable sho
iual bsYrlblo cough. ShilOh'g Cgre ~ by
remedy fCr YOU. Sold by !. l. williams
u Co,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
;mmediRtoly relieved by Shiloh's cure
Ssld by .. l.. Williams a o..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

1hlloh's Cough ana Consumption Oure
Is s<ld by us on \ guaranteed. II crzrea
oonhnmption. Sold bv J. L. Willams
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

The Rev. George II. Thayer, Of Bour-
c.n Indiana, says: "Both myself and
wifx eve our lives to Shiloh'A Consump.
ton Cure" Sold by ]. Williams q Co
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

p. p. p. The great chicken cholera
cure Is sold at Is cents per package by
George r. Atkins Dallas. Save your
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

Al 1Uc rf-4tt * tt.t tt<auAAt ~ XIX n
q Serton'> Cepeipe f0eous pasaef3
tcuget no az a dtal, Fs2ry soAo 4, thJ
lspsajl OF nj bas,s ~ =. <. 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

/ Is . beautiful head OF hair--her very
own. Parkerss HIT Bs'san oxoala II,
producing IL. OniS 50 cents. Xxx y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

- 65i'I hellf tfll9 IT'D faIi1,y pgopls ,sors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Thought of the choice of men for the new Ministry.
He replied "A certain man once saw friend
who wore the white turban. passing along the
street. He said to his servant: Run down to the
street and ask the man with the white turban to
come in a moment. The servant went out and
shortly brought in a man with green turban.
whom his master did not know. However, coffee
was served and In due time the gnest departed.
mnch mystifed as to the cause of his being called
into a strange house for no apparent object. Then
the master turned on his servant and askoi hin
what he meant by bringing in a stranger instead OF
hi, friend with the white turban. whom he WAS
ordered to bring. Why said the servant, are
not green turbans Just as good as white couldn't
find a man with a white turban, 40 | brought one
with the green. I did not know that you disllked
green Our choice Of men," said my friend. is like
that of the servant. We don't know why one is
not rs good as another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
theory seems to me tenable that the world was

theory seems to me tenable that the world was
created by malevolent God.
Here The Philosopher came into the discussion
again Tor moment, ~ anliably AS ne nld W I'm
drawn from 1t. In tho absence of PROOF, sald ne,
don't see why NAV not as we'll assume tnat
Col Is benevolent. or at least impartial as that fe
wishes us ill.,"
But Mr.. Huxley clung to his proposition. w nat
reason can there be-" hs aslel why, II GOd wishes
us WELL Tie should compel us to go through 30 much
miserysfor which we are not resp 'nslbie y
Another-Let us take u case which we can all
nnier't md and agree upon. Suppose L nave u
VALUABLE horse. | am IN the army aud my morse ID
wOunded-n0t 80 that .e must die of his w0unu {;
but merely crippled Now the general custom, 10
which everybody aSscnts, is that | should shoot
that horse dead, so as To put him ont OF suffering
DOES any one deny that II is mercifni for me to do
sol No The common consent OF mankind sustalls
me IN inhctng death upon that horse simply as an
act of mercy. Ii we human beings arc cdpaDio OF
seeing that 10 is real kindness to deprive the horse
oil his lifc why shOuld not bn aOle 10 understand
that greater Power than us may know That 10
make Us suder in various ways is really to treat Us
mercitully and for our own gOodI
10 this question Z" Another received no dennl.e
reply. The discussion turned back unsatistactorly
10 other Incidental points. The Philosopher WIN
ms nntallilg goOd-nature ntervened to soften the
sharp issue; and the question was never answered
There were two very interesting things about thls
Huxley, who IN bis published writings has so vlgor,
ously opposed certain theological aud teleoglcal
views, by Inference, shOnld have praised Jonathan
Edwards and Calvin rs he did. Tho other was
That. having in this indirect way subscribed 10 very
orthodox views. he should have refused to auknOwl-
edge tho bene Violence If God. At that point he
suddenly diverged. aud insisted upon malevolent
God II were to choose between the two. thlnK
! should prefer CALVIN, with u moderate lo0phoe
Tor Denevolence. Il GORGE PARSOAS LAIHROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

chances. Tho young man took tho money went into
society. metan heress, cultivated her aud became
gagged to her. She was girl of common sense, and
wanted to know about the young man than had
communicated TO her Some friend looked up mis- record
aud surmsed what could not be learned definitely Que
day when the handsome lover drove up door with
his dOg-cart for drive, servant handed him a note
II suggested to him tho adyslbty OF returning to his
desk like honest man, he forbidden to go ter
her house again. My Boston friend has expert
msnted since ADD do not propose Co begin now, even
II knew you were to be married tomorrow and would
return my money doubled the next day. TO tell the
truth don't wish to discourage your venture one kind
OF gambling Is rs goo as another In these days. and
doubt you would make as good husband IS tho aver
want simply " caution you that horesses are
not always what they seem financially. The tunes are
peculiar, aud who manage To keep up appear
aud much style their daughters as usual
10 80 for purpOso, although they may DO carrying
enough borrowed money % swamp tneIn AS you seem
look like young who Ia simply cutivat
ing extraordinary whin temporarily, lee mo also
give you point Many like to seq ther daughters
married TO honorable young men, however poor NOW
II you can fairly win the affections OF rich GIRL ten to
her father viii advance you the means to get past
the Knot safely particularly II he secs int you are on
tho highway TO success have one customer, however,
who has 0OOD0 900 leave three daughters. He Is
dissatisfied with modern marriages that he proposes
to leave his wealth iu such way as to make tier mar
rage impossible unless they prefer To become pehnies
lie intends to build them hone like club. wbers .ney
can have AL the Judgments OF te as long as tt1y
main slngohorses, servunts yachts everything except
mon"
Another broker who declined to advance money to the
reporter In disguise admitted that he Knew several sue
cessfu cases "A friend or mine. AZ sad, has taken
on t@0 yoGnS men Uhs oorr1%ea SoVo0 s aaa
aud returned $4,000 Both Of these fellows Went to
Newport. lived tno style and married heiresses with
n months. It may be good business engage in
but have decided to continue making money in the old
way and take no risks, not even on so handsome man
The reporter feels fattered by his reception in Wall
Street and hopes young men who have Contemplated
scheme this kind viii feel encouraged by his
seli-denying efforts to clear the way for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
IMPOSSIBLE tn INSULT CHINAMIN.
A wELL-MEANISG PASSENGER WHOSE INTERFERE
ENcE WAS Nor APPRECIATED.

A WELL-MEANING PASSENGER WHOSE IHrERFER-
ENCE WAS Nor APPRECIATED.
As a TRIBUNE reporter was riding in an
Eighth last evening his attention attracted
by Chinaman who sat opposite. He observed that
tho Celestial was deeply Interested In Watching the
expression which played the features OF fsscnat-
Ing young lady engaged Ia earnest cOnyersaon
escort While the reporter watching expression
on the Orentars face and the Oriental that on the
young adys face, several hoodluns were Also seek
amusement Spying the Chnanan thoy Inoistou soms
stale rolls In the gutter and assod tho unsuspoctng
with unerring precision. Instead OF chang
ing his seat closing tho window bohind him. IA AN
ordinary passenger would have donc, the Cuinaman
turned around and had his eye closed with wet roll
hit. Tho conductor mean while soo.ncd u enjoy tue
sport and smiled encouragement " tue Ragged rasca
OUTSIDE.
insuted humanity by starting engage ia fri sndi
conversation with the alb Ised ChnAni Ho sat down
besile MIN an began by saying: Speak English r.
HumphP' said the ChllaInan IN a high falsettO,
an expression Of unuttetabe stupidity oyorspread his
fso9 The question was repeated. The stupid OOa
rbnalnod aud gradually droadfally bored expression
began To gather about the % the thick mouth and
tho other passeagers shoulder. Tulngs Appeared
awkwari for the Humanitarian. aud beiinng kindly
hin newly fouad friend 90 started to tind
te coma actor had not soen that justice done TO the
insultod Chnauan.
The conductor that he did not encourage the
boys. and exhibited strong desire 20 fight TO
strengthen Ills position e started for the Cnaman aud
asked him II he ielt lnsuitod.
No insuiteo. came forth from the lips OF tho sphnx.
by this time the driver got wiIi OF THE ed
whispered conversation with tile conductor cycling
interfering just then he ear vowlng
hc did that Ia tho future he would lot battered
humanity alone In u street car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
BORROWING MONEY TO Marcy

YOUNG MEN WHO ADVERTISE FOR BROKERS TO AID
VANCE MONEY on THEIR GOOD LOOKS.
Several Advertisements have recently ap
p.arod I'm me Nes York Woyid, which read about as
follows:
XNANTED-A broker to advance money on
w Handsome young mans matrimonial chances
A handsome TRIBUNE reporter who blusbSS NJ tue
thought 81 marimony concluded to pass I.a poray rs
n young mau Of this yps and wandered down through
Wall aud Broad sts. among tho brokers. stepping
into wel-knoua cs reporter called for Charles
J. Osborn who Is usually willing TO mako money and
asked for - private auai encs. Whom seated away from
eur,ous tho reporter remarked:
"Mr. Osborn como on u peculiar errsnd. AZ you
perceive anu good looking young man OF fascinating
manners, aud readily win tho smile, Of the fair Sex
Novif had somo money with watch To board Ia fash
Ionable locality Join a club drive dog cart III tie
Park dress we'll and got social swui In loss thah
six mouths | could marry an heirass. propose That
you advance me- say 5000 and taEo your ehSncos AUD
az coon rs sueceed viii give you $4,000
Mr. Osborn stared at the scribe with broad Brih ana
than began laugh. We'll" he said, III That isn't tue
srtnges scheme Pvo had proposed yet and have been
In Broad.st a good many yoars Ny dear young
friend am delighted to have met you Dat a'or orlet
consideration you HAYS retired from business
The reporter was discouraged. He ala not desire
In mis- heart have thrust on at ono Toll s"oop
ON Wall Street wh.ro ths setting east. shadow OF
George washingtOna statncsqus head urn OIL oAnAe'
and ockhrpkars occupy basement Tho head OF mo
firm ia OF reputod srew iues, business. aud the re-
porter was anxious hear ths explosion that "oud
follow PROPOSAL OF that kind To him ITO listened at
;entyely and tacn Aaid II hAppan To know al saSc
OF this Kind which occurred Ia Boston weito-do
friend of aiiuo very htn-Jle ERIK ~ the ues"'
ono day hs offered stake bIm on his AiaIrihishiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
BOSTON, pRoyUyoIAroy Or "PLATFAIR"

Speakins of Boston pr0nunclatl0ns IL IL
funny fact that lot OF Boston people Who pride them
selves pon getting the exact EN- sh tone have been
oopacsntly calm: Play fair Pluaer Yesterday ayouhS
gentleman who calling upon me began to talk aD nt
Tho Playair portrait oGouncing IL az spelled ReIaon
borng the erest pronunciation had heard from GER
tain persons. asked for Information
e Well" ne replied I" only know that the Playfairh
pronounce II rs IL Is syslled-Pay, dr."
40 the hvpercrtisal and critical iostonese brnes up
now AID thou against stonswall OF fact IL dOesht
alter the native disposition however Though faced win
the fact he shoit Ia generally sho In theso pro,
nouucns mattars-wili bring up OF r'ssOns ana
authorities that are quite enough for tho Boston nlhn
dOlbt that IN this matter Shall mn tsst
ther, are the IN convincing reIsOns why FlaJIAt
snoud nasqusrado flule In the very teeth VI tho
Playfairs themselves w the ond Of the chapter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
ENOTIRER (StandardD 1880.

pyr tal $50 by Ensign
ISLAM Bprkhn
a
TIA udrrG
season closes n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
BYRON (RecOrd 2:2 ~.

nIsI tr,
for
T has sired t In 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
yEELY's TON CROWDER Pacing Stallion.

ceHnaf-h cream
MaSs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
OTTAWA CHIEF (RecOrd $3.50.

lzhaudl gipurga ~
mEIanof Isl
isscdlt
atrtc
r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

MIN These Boots and Shoes are all sold
KHl and if unsatisfactory you can return
UIUU them unsoiled and get your money
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
WOODBURY. (HambletOnian.

b
Imp
Iln1iI SPEEDY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
TERMS OF SERVICE.


psa
r.swun w. J. NEELY,
Oavva
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
SPECIAL
CLEARING
PRICE LIST.
Boots and Shoes.

Mems Rubber Boots, Sl.9S
Rows Rubber Boots, l.5O
Ladies' RubberS, 20
Misses RubberS, ~
Mems Calf Boots, l.9o \ 100
Boys Kip Boots, | .O0
Youths Kip Boots, 100
Child's Boots, 70
Mems 2.buckle PlOw Shoes. %
Mems Carpet Slippers, SO
Mems Buckle Shoes, 100
Boys Buckle Shoes, 10
Ladies' Button Shoes, ~
Ladies' Cloth Slippers, 20
Ladies' Cloth Shoes, -
Ladies' Shoes, FOXed, ~
Ladies' Button Slippers, -
Misses Button Shoes, 100
Child'> Springfield Shoes. %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
ACME LEDGER,
AND
BILL HOLDER.

Journal Ledger and Statement Combined. cunvc
nent Receptacle for Shorttime and Miscellaneous AC
counts saves work for the Rock keeper and cost for
The business Man. Ledger can he Refilled In a few
seconds with new paper when exhausted. Price oi
Book with i,tU lges g. IS. price Of ordinary STATE.
ment- S{Jll Paper for Repienishng Book. So - per
$50 Leaves The FREE TRADER has the exclusive
right TO sell the Acme Ledger IN Ia Sale, Grundy and
Kendall counties. Ask 10 see Il,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
KRAOl

tlcuVn LUX Of u O p
KrU sheen pu ice M d " II uu OF
nd
that time rrtnu o Wrn r Aquarium h. al
b
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
BARNES Il BARNES,

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE-NOtiCr
VI l. hereby given, that the undrrsignca Guardian
of II. Frank Chandler minor, WILL IA pursuance Of a
decrre ed in the County Court " Marshall county.
Illinois the 9Th day Of Nay 1885 expose for sale n
public vendue. the trout door Of the County Court
Hous. Ia Ottawa La Sale county Illinois 70 the high
est and best bidder ON terms follows: The pnrchas.
r to pay third part of the purchase price at the
time OF sale and the remainder In two equal annual In
stalmens With interest the Of eight per cent
per annum. payable annually. securing the same by
nues with approved personal security and mortgage on
the lands sold: or the purchaser elect. he pay
ali cash dow at the time Of said sale June sixth
tsthl ISIS az on o'clock and thirty minutes uf said
day the following described real estate 10 wit: one
undivided f.urth interest in the east thirty 800 acre.
Ten IOL In Township Thrty-three 49, North IN Range
Three 49, East ~ the Third Principal Meridian, In the
county OF La Sale and state Of lllinnis
JOHN s. THOMPSON.
Guardian II b. Frank Chandler, minor.
R.Exy. A RIRsTS solrr IArOn. m. msyIes~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

rs
IL 10 ninu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
THU WHITE HOUSE.
Congress Contempla-
ting Changing
it's Color.
And Recommends that a
Contract he Made with
f, DevOe g. Co.

To furnish their Ready Mixed Paints,
as upon actual analysis they have found
them to be the best Paints on the market
made of the very best materials, and guar
anteed TO cover more surface and weigh
more to the gallon than any other paint
that is manufactured. The Paint is sold
in Ottawa by f. Y. Griggs. lie also keeps
the best brands of strictly Pure White Lead
and Oil, and full line of Painters Sup
plies. A complete stock of Fresh and Pure
Drugs and Chemicals Also School Books
and School Supplies. Teachers and small
dealers supplied with Writing Paper and
Envelopes at Chicago prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

lIINAL SE'rrLEMENT.- or
L JONI GILL, DECRAsED.-Notice is hereby given
10 ali persons interested In SAID estate that the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of said John
Gin deceased. will appear before the Probate Court
Of the county Of La Sale and state of Illinois, AT the Coun
y Court House in Ottawa, In said county, on Monday:
the 18th day of June A, D. 1875. for the purpose OF
rendering an account of his proceedings In the admin
istration of said estate for the inal settlement.
Dated at Ottawa, this 18th day of May 1895.
WI LIAM CHAPPLE
ATTEST: A. T. BARTRLS, Administrator
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale Co., Ill. mayl6-3w
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-03-26
secret ary of the Interior was horn at Ok

Secret AIRY of the interior, was horn at Ok
ford. Putnam county, TIA, sept, IL, ls2o.
and received HIS early sch n'ing In his
native town, lie or lUa,ed NJ the Emory
College, Georgia. IN 1879 lie studied law
at Macon, Ca, AID WAS adm! ted 20 The
Bar in 1871. He moved took, ri, Miss.
in 1872, and was elec,ed AdJuuct Protes-
sor OF Mathematics ia the Mississippi
State University, Dir, A. T. Bledsoe, editor
of the Southern RepiGlp, being the senior
professor, lie resigaed In 1880 and went
to Covington, Ga, where he devoted him
self to the practice of law, In 1853 he
was elected to the Georgia Legislature
and In the following year returned to
Mississippi, where he settled on pianta-
ton in Lafayette colnty lie was
elected to the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
Congress and resigned in 1862 lie entered
the Confederate army in 1861 as Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Nineteenth Missis-
sippi Volunteers, and was soon promoted
to the Colonelcy, In 1868 he was sent to
Russia by the Confederate Govern
ment on an important diploma ic mission.
He returned to Miss sSip!,i Ut The close OF
the war, and in 1865 was ,ieStcd Professor
of Political Economy and Social Science
in the University of that state. A. year
later he was transferred TO the Professor
ship of Law, He was e.eoted to tho
Forty-third Congress and reelected to the
Forty fourth In the winter of 1867 he
was elected to the Senate, where he has
since served
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-03-26
PROPER METHOD OF EXPLORING
FOR MINERALS.
est success


We noticed in our first paper that the
metamorphic rock is the home of the
metallic sulphurets, this rock also forms
good building materialif not too hard to
be worked. The sand stone of this pc
Rod are exceedingly well qualified for
building purposes, of which an exam
pie may be seen in the brown Connec-
ticut sandstone so extensively used for
architecture. We find roofing slate and
extensive tracts of limestone in the rock
of this period, the limestone is gener-
ally magnetism, that is, it contains mag
nesia as well as lime, the mineral veins
of this period run either parallel with
the qualification as the gold veins of
the Southern States do, or traverse the
strata in more or less inclined angles
or form isolated clliptical masses or
lodes as the iron, zinc and lead ores
generally do. Gold is found in talcose
slate containing quartz veins, the rock
generally has rusty appearance near
the vein owing to the decomposition of
iron pyrites and which appears as oxide
of iron, the encloseing walls Of the
veins are not firm and do not adhere to
the side of the veins, ores of lead and
silver are often present, the gold is Of
ten SO fine as not to be detected without
the aid of microscope, a part of the
quartz should be crushed iii an iron
mortar and placed on an iron shovel
with water and by peculiar motion,
known only to gold miners, the small
est speck of gold can be brought out
on the point of the shovel.
In looking for veins of copper or
lead we must be satisfied that the rock
is capable of bearing such ores, stray
specimens are sometimes found on the
surface, which have come from some
vein in the locality, we must take the
general bearing of the qualification
which i'll Vermont is about n. Z. and s.
w. If the specimens Oh the surface
are on a side hill the vein lies higher up,
we then begin to dig drain, or in
mining terms a crosstin, so as to reach
the bed rock, if we finde specimens
embedded in the soil above the rock the
vein is still higher up we must continue
our work until we finde the specimens
resting on the rock, we know then the
vein is near at hand and by continueing
our labor we eventually intersect it, if
we find that the surface of the vein is
stained green by the oxide of copper
we put in small blast which will al
ways blow out some of the ore, if the
indications just mentioned are not pres
ent whcIe We iuterseeted the ypip we
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-03-26

Postmaster general, was born ut Chelsea.
Orange county, Vt, July 0, 1910. When
he was eleven years old he went to Wiscon-
sin, where, few months after, he was en-
tered pupil OF the preparatory depart
ment of the University of that State. In
1853 he matriculated in the Freshman
class of that institution, and was grad
uated there in 1858. After taking his
academical degree he studied law in
Albany, n. Y, and was graduated from
the law school Of that city in 1900 After
his admission to the Supreme Court of
New York, he removed to Wisconsin
Upon the outbreak OF the war Mr.. Villas
entered the army as captain Of the
Twenty third Wisconsin, Volunteers, ana
rose to be Major and Colonel.
He resigned his commission and resumed
the practice of tine law, jan. |, 1884. In
1872 Gen. G. E. Bryant joiued him in part
nership, and in 1877, his brother, +. p.
Villas, also became partner in the firm.
The Supreme Court OF Wisconsin ap-
pointed Col Villas one of the revisors OF
the statues Of the State in 1875, and the
revision of 1873, adopted by the State, was
partly made by him. In 1879 Mr.. Villas
refused the use of his name as a candidate
for the Governorship of Wisconsin. He
has persistently declined office, but went
to Chicago as delegate to the convention
of 1884, which honored him with Its per
manant chairmanship.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-03-26
WHAT THE SITTER WANTS TO KNOW.

If Willard Shepherd gets the Jamai-
ca post office, will he be carpet-bag-
ger?
If certain Republicans expect to split
the Democratic vote in Brattlcboro in
apportioning the spoils? -
If these gentlemen have a great deal
of influence with this Administrations?
If this administration can be ':tixed''
all the same as one town meeting.
Why some of our Democratic friends
don't "git up and how'll because a
Grand Army Post or two took part in
the inauguration ceremonies:
If any one is going to move into this
village with the patriotic intention of
licking postage stamps.