davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
BRONCHITIS.

ach. nervous Byntem and Dlooos ETC.
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis is an Inflammation of the
mncus membrane Of the bronchial tubes
and Is one OF the most common OF the pull.
q Il prevents the oxygenation Of the blood
and in many cases, particularly after II
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
Of the lungs becomes seriously involved,
giving fise % Whist ; y very properly csileo y e,
there Is q sense OF ttghtness or pressure
scross the chest. with consid cradle wheez-
ing, severe cough and expectoration. Thil
Is al first white glairy mucus. which after
some cases Is obliged to sit up In bed, the
Oppression across the chest is 10 great; the
skin is clammy and prostration rapidly sets
In, and In fatal cases there will be mutter-
ing delirium. coma and death.
CHRoNlC BRONCHITIS.
Chronic Bronchitis is also an fnfiam.
bronchial tubes. When . cold settles
on the lungs the disease either ends
in bronchitis or pneumonia. II 1t ends in
bronchitis 1t usually passes on % cold on
entirely well. He feels tired and languid.
and Is incapable Of taking his usual amount
OF exercise and experiences q shortness OF
breath, with more or less warmth In the
palms Of his hands Soon after this cough 3
OF thick mucus, followed By hectic flush,
loss Of hesh and strength and night sweati
continue, when the patient assumes all the
appearances OF having Q genuine case oi
consumption. But this 10 simply catarrh oi
the lungs or chrome bronchitis-
In the later stage Of the dieea<e the mucui
membrane OF the larger bronchial tube
softens, while In the smaller tubes and ali
| cells of the lungs the mucus membrane be
comes coneested and infiamed. There arr
| no cavities nor tubercles in the lungs. bu
merely wasting away Of the larger bron
chial tubes and death takes place from OBJ
struotion of the bronchial tubes and ai
cells of the lungs. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suffocation. being unabl,
| to expectorate the mucus which accumu
| lates In the passage leading to the lungs
which in some cases is sticky and small II
quantity. but more commonly c0piou !, OF I
| light straw or yell0wssh green Oftentimel
| streaks OF blood make their appearance IL
| the mucus, and at times there Is . disagree
able SMELL Persons thus afflicted are very II
able to take cold at which times the mucuI
becomes clear aud frothy, and 1t Ii not un
commonly the case that the patient dies In
one OF these attacks
It wonld be wise. therefore. for all those
who desire our services 10 apply early, be
fore the disease has assumed an incurable
that bourne from which no traveller ever rer
turns.
COMPILATION FREE.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. m. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
Once hours from 9: 80 A. n. 70 4 80 r. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

All citizens, especially ON the line of
march, are requested to decorate their
stores and residences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
THIRD DIVISION.

THIRD DIVISION.
Col. II. H. Boyce, Marshal.
AIDS:
II. J. Fleishman, J. II. Simpson,
A, p. Robbins, G. L. Fisher,
+. Adam, Martin Aguirre,
J. Miller, J. Harry Conlsn.
COLoRS-scarlet anu White.
All Civic Societies who desire to partici
pate in the procession will report immedi-
ately to Col Boyce. ct his Office. 81 N, Spring
street. and they will then be assigned
place In his division.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

All diseases Of the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicated inbala
lions, thus bringing the remedies into di
rect contact with the diseased parts. These
constitutionol remedies for the liver, stom
snh mar unul nxnfem and blood. etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

All citizens and families are invited to
Join the procession In carriages and ON
horseback. ALI societies and citizens OF
surrounding towns are invited to take part
In the procession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
CONSULTATION FREE.

M. HILTON WILLIAMS. m. D.,
H5 North Main Street. Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

yited 70 take part In the procession with
such displays as they may think proper,
and will report Immediately to Eug. Ger
main, Marshal Fifth Division, for place In
line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29
FOURTH DIVISION.
FIFTH DIVISION.

Marshal. W. s. Moore.
With Assistants as Aids
FIFTH DIVISION.
Eugene Germain. Marshal.
AIDS.
G. p. Thurston, Huy Leck,
H-M. Newmark. ]. W. Montgomery.
in. sewail, freeman Stewart
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-29

july FOURTH.
Dancing A Afternoon and Evening
Refreshments. Good Music.
LAMANDA PARK PAVILION.
jsassd 1. .. WATSON.
CELEBRATION OF the
One Hundred and Tenth
ANNIVERSARY
Or THE
INDEP EVIDENCE
--oF THIS
UNIFIED STATES.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
PROCESSION, LITERARY PROGRAMME
Grand Fireworks Display !!
ORDER No. q.
HEADouAErERs FouarH OF July cohMIr-l
TEE, ia n. sPEINo STREET.
The following have been appointed Mar
shals and Aids OF the procession:
J. B. LANKERSHIM, Grand Marshal.
SIDNEY LACY. Chief stan.
AIDS:
Geo. o. ". Williamson, W csTiisie.
l.. Osborne.
coLoRs-orange and white Sash.
FIRST DIVISION.
Eagle Corps.
City and County 0nictals.
Maj. General Mathews, Marshal Stan as Aids.
SECOND DIVISION.
g. A. r.
Maj. Geo. Z. Gard, Marshal.
lads:
L.E. Morsher. G. NJ. Jenkins.
r. W. Tyler, l.. d. Callahan.
COLoRs-Blue and White.
THIRD DIVISION.
Col. H. H. Boyce. Marshal.
AIDS:
HI. Fleishman, J. II. simpson,
A. P. Robbins, G. L. Fisher,
J. Miller. J. Harry Conlsn.
CoLoRS-scarlet ana White.
All Civic Societies who desire to partici
siely to Col Boyce. Il his offce. 81 N Spring
street. and they will then be assigned q
place In his division.
FOURTH DIVISION.
All Fire Companies.
Marshal, W. 8. Moore.
With Assistants as Aids
FIFTH DIVISION.
Eugene GermaIn. Marshal.
AIDS:
@. P. Thurston, Huy Leck.
Henry Bser, q. E. Gait,
in. sewsii. freeman Stewart.
All merchants and manufacturers are In.
vited 70 take part In the procession with
such displays as they may think proper,
and will report Immediately to Eug. Ger
main, Marshal Fifth Division, for place in
line.
All citizens and families are invited to
join the procession In carriages and ON
horseback. All societies and citizens OF
surrounding towns are invited to take part
In the procession.
All citizens. especially on the line Of
march, are requested to decorate their
stores and residences.
The procession will start at 10 A. N. Mon,
day. July 9Th. Route will be as follows
Starting from Armory Of Eagle Corps, up
Main street to Plaza. countermarehing 10
Spring, TO First, TO Fort, to Sixth, to Main,
70 Fourth, where the exercises of the day
will take pla,e at the Tabernacle. under
the direction OF Hon Henry T. Hazard.
Thore will be grand display Of nre-
works in the evening.
By order OF the
Grand Marshal, J. B. LANKEksHIM.
SIDNEY LACEY. Chief OF staff. ie29td
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
Nj arrie,i.

most pleasant party took place on Tues
day last ut the residence of Abner Strawn,
Esq, few miles west of this city, the occa.
sion being the marriage of Miss Ida Strawu,
daughter of Mr. Abner Srawn, to MIR
Charles Foord, Of Chicago. The ceremony
took place at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr., bay OH.
ciatiug, Messrs. Glib Strawn, the brides
cousin, aud Silas Strawn, her brother, acting
A. ushcrs.
The ceremony finished, break fast was
sea- 81, aud To, balance of the morning spent
in congratulations and the social enjoyments
OF such an occasion.
The guests were largely made up of rela
tives of the bride and groom and few per-
sonal friends Among those present were
the groom smother, sister Mrs. Babbitt, and
+. Foord his brother, all of Chicago ; James
Doolittle and wife of Chatsworth, Walter
Strswn and wife of Risk, Mrs. Z. +. Taylor
and daughter Of Utica, Alfred Hartshorn OF
La Sale, DR.. Dyer and wife. a. n. Taylor
and wife, Robert S,awn, wife and daugh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

,ars Jacob Strawn, wife aud daughter
Douulas Atwood and wife, Mrs, Isaiah Strawn
and daughters, Eli Strawn and wife, Mrs
Joel Armstrong and daughter, Mrs. f. C.
Lewis. Mrs James Strawn, II. c. Strawn and
wife. Mrs Glover, Mrs. s. W. Ruger, Miss
Nellie Vets, Mrs. Cushman, S. s, Willis ana
wife, NJ. Buffers and wife, Mrs. Allen Dou'
ulas Cushman, Captain Fullerton and wife,
Mira f. Porter and Miss Jessie Porter, j,
r. Cameron and wife, Miss Provost, L. H.
Strawn and wife, L. q. Osman and wife, and
others.
There we're large number Of presents
gifts of friends at home and abroad
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Foord
left for a short trip east, and after November
1st will be at home at 1887 Boyne avenue
Chicago, in which city the groom holds o
fine position in the First National Bank.
They have the hearty congratulations OF
friends in Ottawa, where they are known as
most estimabe people, and who look upon
the "match" as eminently happy one.
WEDDING CAKE.
william Lauf and Miss Johanna Dolan, OF
Richland, we're united in marriage on We'd
nesday by Rev Father zunibuhl' There
were several hundred people present, who
came from all parts Of the county, and IN
cluded many of the supervisors among the
number. Dinner was served under man.
moth tent and music by the Streator band,
Mr.. Joe W. Gay and Miss Belle, daughter
of Jacob Strawn, near Utica, were united
in wedlock, by Rev W F Day, on Weines-
day last. The young couple received the
hearty congratulations of numerous friends
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

DR. Corbus called attention to the many
virtues of + c Webster of La Sale, and Mr.
Baldwin alluded to the superhne qualities
50, lIamer l29 and the prize.
COUNTY CLERK.
Bean referred to the great projections of
one Pat Mccall who is a worker Mt Streator,
but Summer Cullen scared his eagle in the
dizzy vaults of space for Otto Gondolf. The
result was inevitable On the Informal bal
lot Gondof 96, Mccall n; but an effort to
make the ballot binding failed and on the
formal vote Mccall grabbed the cake by "a
30 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
From Ophir.

OrHIR, Oct. 4th, 1SSG.-The political pot
is beginning to boil, and a great many
granger politicians are working hard for
their respective candidates.
The Triumph tile men recently lost a
valuable kiln of tile.
| Pedro is under lasting obligations to
Mr. David Westgate for a very great kind
ness and he may rest assured II will not be
| forgotten soon.
Levi Carr has returned from a trip
through Iowa. He stopped at Mr.. Miles
who has a fine farm, and the family like
the country well.
Pedro and wife, are under obligations to
Mr. and Mrs Reedy, of the asylum for their
kindness and hospitality while we We're on
visit to the lnsttutionrecently. We were
taken all through the huge house and
found everything as clean and bright as a
new pin. The inmates seem to be as happy
MS people under the circumstances could be
expected Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy are the
right people in the right place.
The school house in Col. Carrs dist. has
been newly shinged and a new coal and
wood house erected.
| Frank Kurtz will soon have home OF
his own.
Mrs. Kurtz has bought the Rynearson
property for 5000, and will soon make tina,
her future home.
Ed. Short has bought the house and lot
opposite the postotlice, from Dir. Krausse,
for $500.
David Parrish has moved into the David
! Kurtz house.
Our friend Col. Carr says, by Gowge, the
Hawk course is too crooked; 80 he has
men at work Strengthening 1t out.
| 1t seems as though our district, at last
has men for directors who are doing some.
thing for the good of the school.
The railroad bridge is being sided and
covered. The company mean business.
Joe Dana gave hop in the Waltham
Masonic Hall, Friday evening. The music
was furnished by the Deutsch ~ Wylie
orchestra.
Charlie Wilkins and Miss Mary Zorn
we're married on Thursday evening at the
Homer Parsonage No one but the rela-
tives being present The young couple
start in life with bright prospects.
Mrs. Dan Meisenback, of Nebraska, is
here on visit to her sister, Mrs. Parrish
Frank Johnson's new house Is now finish
ed and he will take possession soon.
Mr.. Waugh, q commission man, was In
town looking at cattle.
VIM. Wylie, of Waltham, has returned
| from Dakota.
Our cattle men will hold their stock a
few weeks longer hoping to strike better
prices.
f. Meinhard the w. NJ, Of Shiloh
Lodge, No. 397, A. F. and A. NJ, is In Chi.
cago In attendance on the Grand Lodge.
Several of our boys have been arrested
for cutting down tree inhabited by bees
and extracting the honey.
Mrs. Tom Galloway, has been on the
sick list for few days past.
There is some talk of Tom Fineren com
ing to Homer and starting saloon. Come
on Tom, there is room for one more, and
competition is the life of trade.
PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

me srsln price, cover whole range OF mGkel ron
,rhSuse prces 70 prices pad FOR odd ssds lVr ieeo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
From Rutland.

RUTLAND, Sept Jack Frost has let
up little and everything is mellowing up
again.
The surveyors have again made their
appearance on this side Of Fox river but
what their intentions are, or where the
railroad Will be laid, is hard 10 determine,
rs they are ClOse.mouthed set.
The democratic caucus at Marseilles on
Monday afternoon was the largest meeting
OF Its kind ever held at that place.
Politicians are polishing up their arms,
getting ready for the coming scramble. A
prominent republican was heard TO remark
confidentially to another that he was afraid
there were more really solid Democrats In
Rutland than there ever were before.
III. Is. Neff Is having his farm house
painted by the Derrick Brothers, OF Nor
way.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. w. Briggs returned
from Kansas last Saturday and report il
extremely dull there.
Mr.. James Turple and wife left for a
visit to relatives in the Indian territory en-
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Shaver returned from an eX-
tended trip through Iowa on Tuesday
morning.
Miss Eta Miller, of Ottawa, was the
tuest of Miss Belle Brumback part of
last week.
George NelT and daughter Nina, of Mill
lngton, spent Sunday at Isiah Shaver's.
Charley DEEMS has son and heir.
There are an abundance of nuts this fall,
and nuttiDg parties are out daily, vieing
with the squirrels in gathering their win
ter stock.
Frank Slewder's cider press is in full
operation, and you can have your barrel of
cider made while you wait Frank is IA
veteran in alternating, and can tell the
quality of cider to a dot
Mr. Walrer Blackwell, who has been
suffering from intlammatory rheumatism,
is little better now. RHO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
PROBATE CLERK,

PhObAIE Cbkhh,
The scheme to put up Gondolf and give
him away to work Trimmy in was success
full, but would have failed but for the lofty
eloquence of Stead, who has studied rhet
oric and attitude under Maloney to mos
effective purpose. Stead first scared away
into the blue vault of the heaven Of heaven,
and fairly got entangled among Jupiter
"Trimmy' safe and unhurt Baldwin
wounded John d Morgan, Prtchard hove il
a few remarks for Ed Sapp and the RePuJh
cam The informal ballot resulted: George
VI Trimbe of Ottawa 83, D Morgan 7,
II Talbot of Streator 80, Z S Sapp 80. The
formal ballot gave Trimmy the heat anC
race" time lO7, Talbot 80, Sapp 81 Nor
gan distanced
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Means of Peru drew very fine picture o
A Thomas Of La Sale.
Thompson said "and his name is Rinaldt
Williams" Ballot: Williams 90, Thoma:
50, and it is Williams.
Barton spoke.
On motion it was agreed to nominate NJ
one for the Office Of Probate Judge. Barton
spoke.
Wright Adams managed to infict speech
from Shay on the tired audience. who haC
been six hours in continuous session, wher
ue adjourned, and as we emerged into thu
cooling air of night the city bell toled tn,
hour of p NJ, and Shay's voice went vibra
ting upwards with the sweet sound Of tn,
bell atar in the blue ether, mingling "pro
tection,' prohibition and "labor" in
confused melody, dying away in n tende,
cadence till lost in the "humid blue, anC
Barton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

AGAIN 1.-THE Globe don't like the way
the old settlers pcnics are run. The deli.
cate ear Of its roustabout is offended by con.
gregational singing. and the addresses
should be delivered by whitevested, white
chokered college professors, imported ex-
pressly for each occasion. How the old set
tiers have managed to get along without the
Globes advice and assistance, is q bewilder.
ing puzzle; we give it up.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

20
"PAT'-PJ Carey, Esq, leaves today fol
Kinsley, Kas, on visit
lLL-Mrs Geo. Bennett, was very i'll
yesterday, and her recovery is doubtful
JuDGE-Judge f. 5. Leland, has returned
from a visit to hi son Geo, in Minnesota.
THEo Theodore Horn and wife, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, are here visiting old friends
SroRgY.-Mrs. Ray 7. Storey, Of Chicago,
is visiting at Henry Mayo's, on the south
side.
CAx.-Mrs George Gamblers and her son,
of Peoria, are visiting her parents, on the
west side.
SArp.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Sapp, OF
this city, are in st. Louis, visiting their
brother, Mr. s.
VIsIr-Miss Lorenc Jessup and Miss Ida
Hamilton are in Chicago, visiting Mrs. War
ner and Mrs r. T. Johnston.
CoRNELL.- B. Cornell, of Columbia
O., son of Mrs. I. n. BEEN, and Miss Min
ME Kerper, are visiting here.
FRENCH.-SIr and Mrs. J, N. French and
children, have returned from visit to rels'
tives of Mr.. French. in Vermont.
S.-Mr. Z. s. Harrison, of the Arion
Quartette, is preparing for season engage
ment in the Madison ST. theater, Chicago.
HAIR.-Mr and Mrs. Charles n. Hair, Of
Worcester, Mass, are the guests Of the lat
ters sister, Mrs Stephen Hathaway, west
side.
CARRIE.-Miss Carrie Boosley, clerk in
tho land office at Washington, sister. in,law
of C. j. Metzger, is a guest of relatives
here.
ORAroR.-John H. Finley, of Grand Ridge,
a graduate of the Ottawa High School,
captured the oratoral prize at Monmouth re
Gently.
HoME.-Mrs G Corners (nee Nellie
Coquelin). Of Peoria, and little son Harry are
visiting at the home OF her parents, on the
west side
OTTo.-Otto Gondolf, Grand Master OF
Humboldt Lodge. of this city, has been at
tending the State Grand Lodge in Chicago
this week.
KAs.-Mr. and Mrs. +, B. Griffith of this
city, left on Thursday afternoon for Hayes
City, Kas., on visit to Mr. Griffith's bro
er, George.
FARLEY.-Mrs. John Farley and baby, Of
Campus, H., is visiting Mrs. J. Finnerty,
corner of Columbus and Washington sts.,
of this city.
"PAT." His name was "Pst' every where
on the streets yesterday, a name that causeth
weeping, wailing and profane remarks among
the republicans.
vIslroRs.-P. N. Weber and Aug. Rich
ards, of Ransom, couple Of live democrats
called on Tuesday and enrolled themselves
among the FREE TRADER hosts.
DYING.-The many friends Of Mr. c {
Halliday will be panied to learn tina. his life
WIS TtpOTltu So INV luSt CFCuihH tuht ma
death was expected at any moment.
Burr. +. Burlington, of Providence
II. l., the principal creditor of the Pottery
Works, has been here several days settling
up the affairs of that establishment. 1t is
thought the works will soon re open.
TETE.-Mr. "Tete' Miller, as he was ia
milarly known about Ottawa for many years
now a prosperous citizen of Lincoln, Neb.
was here last Monday, on visit to Peters
hurgh and Uniontown, Pa, the region of his
birth
BARroS.-Patrick Barton, the democratic
candidate for sheriff, was severely hurt last
week by being thrown from his buggy while
attempting to give the road for load Of
hay, and is confined to his room at hote
in La Sale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

The Streator Free Press is getting tired
Of the so called independent Plumb or
gans, aud begins 10 realize that their In
iuence is serious damage to the cause OF
their master Plumb can buy swash-buck'
lers of newspapers but he cannot furnish
them with character or responsibility.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

The Chicago Evening Journal and the
Times of this city, between them, are max
ing scandal of the death of ths late En-
DRY A. Storrs. Don't you think 1t were bet
ter To let the distinguished dead rest In
peace? or what earthly god can II be t.
tarnish his memory by sensational imagtn-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
hv II. Rowland 81 and Lewis Of Deer ParE

by. II; Rowland 81 and Lewis OF Deer i"r
ISL 49,,
The next ballot elected Sawyer by ll34
Ross getting 2sl, Rowland 80, Lewis win
drawn before the ballot. Barton spoke
On the next ballot Rowland received l.
and Ross the labor union man, 90. KOS
rested and Barton spoke.
| COUNTY JUDGE,
Mayo named Frank shy der OF Mendoza a.
a sort of supernatural being almost too swee
TO live and do business in this rough world
IN man who knows what is right when he
sees it," Thompson Of Ottawa gave j. II
Drui,t a fine send off Result: Snyder ia
and Druitt 81, small result for so Iooh
speech. The judgeship is prize, but John
Druitt not lchestnuts for the crowd. Barton
tried to speak but ruled out Of order.
SHERIFF,
Mcdonald few his oratorical..bird for Lau
renee Morrissey. Of La Sale.
Croker had man who he said "was no
spring chicken. lie was 80 long that ne
couldn't name all his good points He SAID
cit is McIntire Of Mendoza Petit
brought F ii Mckinney Of Ottawa forward
Ferguson Of Troy Grove animadYerted
upon the claims of Gardner Of Mendoza.
Barton spoke.
Green Of Dayton went into an agony OF
prjef about asoldier who had lost his grand
mother, and finally, when his sorrow had
ebbed out he remembered that ne was there
70 name Charlie Belrose. Thompson leaped
into the trenches with an old soldier and al
brave and deserving one, laborng
man, too-a farmer in Minnesota, cosmo.
politnn who had sub-istci on the G|obr-a
party named Il G Stevens. Cheers followed
oll Strye's beloved name and the Republi-
cans grew lachrymose in remembrance OF his
good qualities The informal ballot resulted:
McIntire 81 Morrissey 80, Mckinney 20,
Gardner :, Stevens 49, l}elrosc %, The first
'ormal ballot raised Morri,sey to 80; Mcln
yre lost /, Belrose gained 9, Mckinney lost
-, Stevens fell 9
The second ballot gave Morrisscy 7 more,
I,elrose additional and Steyena lost and
\lclntire q.
The third ballot lcssened Stevens 10,
.aised Belrose to 40 and lowered Mcln
ire 4.
On the fourth ballot Stevens and Nc.
Kinney were practically out of the race;
Norris,cy 81 and Berose 70, and on the
fifth it was won by Morrissey "a to Bel,
'ese IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

ings as to how he might have come TO his
ends lie would have been more generous
even to his bitterest enemy!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
TWO REPRESENTATIVES,

4 long middle resulted in determining
how to select two men without closing the
combination" in which several orators took
part They piled up motion upon motion
10 Shows disgust and then all got lost in a
wrelchel fog. Finally they adopted what
Loosh Croker called ego as you please
He said "he wouldn't play if they forced
him to draw to II single pair" Snow
scratched his ear reaectivc'y, Shay gro inel
and Barton spoke,
.,ol..s..ions we're then in order Ellie
worth advocated Ia Lewis because ian honest
Rcuublican was the noblest work of God"
sie emphasized the "honest' part too much
and ruined his aphorism. But he confessed
that Lewis was not exactly candidate, and
yet he was not exactly not;-that is he was
KINDER in and kinder out. Barton spoke
More motions and counter motions were
tns4e, SAT tue chair became somewhat OBJ
seure IS to the exact views Of the eonven
fion A vote vas taken: Sawyer Of Eagle
s9i. Ross. q labor party candidate at Ogles-