davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
Refusing TO RE.EMPLoY STRIKERS IN TEXAS.

REFUSING TO RE-EMPLOY STRIKERS IN TEXAS.
DALLAS, Tex, April 1.-Receiver Sheldon,
who is at Big Springs yesterday received the following
dispatch from Martin Irons at st. Louis
viii yon all tho strikers at work IN their former
places and arbrte past grievances on the Gould Hoxe-
Powderly basis
He sent the following answer last night
We cannot set all the strikers to work. have en-
ployed large numbers OF their places who came
10 our assistance time of need, ana To dscnarge
Them 10 give places those who careess put us into
condition need would De tho height OF ingrat
tuIe anu Injustice The discharge Of Han Is the only
grievance made known to the receivers and the only
information possessed by them as TO what he claims are
the facts his been derived from the news
papers commenced. One of his friends
informed that he has concluded to appeal to the
court for redress. H. is the proper arbter In such
and will do exact and speedy justice toward ALL
is the mode OF arbitration provided by law and the prac
tice appealing thereto is not without precedent
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

CoLORED WALTERS UPHOLD TIE LABOR CAUSE.
A mass-meetng under the auspices of
Waters Union No. 4 held last evening at Bethel
Church. lu sullivan-st near Bleeeker. The Rev. DE-.
Derrick addressed the meeting and asked his colored
brethren strengthen the OF organized labor by
Joining the Waters Union Ne. l. Finally hat
passed around and all requested to give quarter
at least In aid OF the cause OF organized las0r
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
URGING ARBITRATION IN PIrTsBURC.

OF the knd In the country, to-day
given advance OF 10 per cens IN wages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
Delegates to the County Convention.

Fenninlore Marin Oswald, ID. T.
Parker, john Moutieth, George Kruel,
VIM. Marsdcn.
Mount Ida Richard Buggins, FL H.
S,reetcr, A VI. Mckinney, S. b. Petit
Wjngrule - Orlando Thomas. f.
Fraukland. j. r Kendrick. rhos
Thomas, William Njcaols, J. T. Chand
ler
Po,osi-George Kinney. William Bal
lie, AIf. Thomas. Thos Carthew, Jos
Walker, VIM. Richards, Geo. Chalder.
d. l.. Greene, John Mayne.
Lille Grant-Isaac Garlhwaite. Thos
Hore, Henry Henkel.
Patch Gr0te-Alfred Roberts, Charles
Dixon, VIM. HoIsfall.
Narfon-E b. Smith, Abbott Sam
mons.
GlenHare'l- James Orr, NARROW Kidd,
VIM. Wildman, Luther Basford
Jamestown-Frank Lysler, A, j..
Brandt. ID. n. Smalley, NJ. }. Smith.
Hickory Grore-B Hopkins. N. Gibbs,
w Young.
BoScobel-J. H. Sarles, t. Carrier,
H. w. Hubbell. S. Anderson. VIM.
Scott, Will De Lap. NJ. A. Sawyer.
Beetown-P. j. Schloesser, Griffin
Hickock, H. L. Sprague, Sam Birch,
DR.. Hartford. r. s. Morse.
EUeabor0-L. ID. Culver. James Ne
Pherson. James Mccormick, john A.
Bradley.
Casscine-D. B. Stevens, john Il. {.
S:.code. Carl Kleinpell. John Kiindt.
Henry SeipR
Lancaster R b. ShowaIter, .Jn>rpt
Nathan. E.! S Morse. Thos. Lockwood.
Henry MuesSe, Chas. Orton, David
Schrencr, ChAs Bssford. w, P. Rich.
ardson. Richard Meyer. Jr., JAS. XII
bourn. Henry Brinkman, John G.. Clark,
c. H. Baxter
Platterale-J Macarthur, Huron
Thomas, Fay Chase, Jonathan Evans
Charles Weittenhiller. NJ. 5. Funston
W. f. Grindell. John Fawcett, n, f.
Doseher. j. b. Mccoy, James McGran,
ahan. f. +. Newton, NJ 2. Rindlaub, H
II. Rountree. Chris. Horstman, Georg,
Briggs, Hammer Robbins.
Harrison L. UT. VIM. Houusell
j H. Wilson, j A. Blakeley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
CONCERNING County Officers.

EDITOR HERALD:-In an article i'm
last weeks HERALD. pleading for the
retention of the present incumbents in
the county offices for an indefinite time
to come, the writer seems to assume
that there are no competent men among
the new candidates, when as a matter of
fact there are more than one very COM
petent man, outside of the present in
cumbents. mentioned for each nomina-
ton. Then, too, he greatly exaggerates
the necessity of experience" Any in
telligent man who is acquainted with the
forms of business and has had some
training in town offices or otherwise.
can, in two weeks, learn to do accurate
ly and well the duties of any office in the
court house; and during the time he is
thus learning he can easily employ
former clerks, deputies or incumbents to
assist him.
Pro Bono mentions cases of county of
ficials in Grant County who have been
allowed four terms; but he forgetS to
state that in every one of the few in
stances they were badly crippled sol
diers, like James Woodhouse, hobbling
through life on one leg and crutches,
David Schreiner with one arm to his
shoulder left on the battlefield, or Fetch
er Kidd, physical wreck from wounds
received and disease contracted in the
war. And even this has not always suf-
feed to give the incumbent a long hold
on public office There were Alex. Ivey
and Lou Lester, both one-legged vet
Grams and highly esteemed citizens, given
only two terms each. No; the feeling
of the people of this county is decidedly
against long leases of public patronage
in the shape of county offices.
see also that the last Witness says
that the present incumbent in the coun-
ty clerk office ''has filled the position
faithfully for the past four years" Are
we to understand from this that during
the first two of his six years in office he
served unfaithfully? Or is it little gag
to make believe he has been in only
four years. OLD REPUB.
MOntfort, August %, 1886.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30


DISTRICT LODGE CoNvENTION.--The
regular district convention of the Good
Templar Lodge was held at Boscobel
last Tuesday and Wednesday. The
convention was called to order by p.
w. G. T., d. ID. Utt Eight lodges re-
ported representation with total
membership of 307. No Juvenile Tenn
Piles were represented. The program
was taken up and followed. The pub
lie meeting Tuesday evening was adj
dressed by Hon. Peter Faeg, of Mad
ison. Wednesday ID. q. T. Roser was
present and called the meeting to order
and presided through the dav. OH
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
and installed. The old officers were
re- elected with but three exceptions:
Miss Armstrong, of Bnsc,.bel. chosen
ID. V. T., w. n. Stone ID. s and Miss
Vina Moore ID. A. 5 The newly elect
ed officers were Installed bv the State
Deputy, ID. ID. Uu. The ,rssion was
largely atteulrd and IA every respect
a successful and profitable nnr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
MEETING NEAR Mr.. Hore. :

MEETING NEAR Mr. Hore. There
will be special two-days' meeting uu-
der the auspices OF the T. b. church,
held ut Pleasant Valley. about four miles
south of Mt Hope, commencing Friday
evening, September 5. Services on Sat
urday at 1890, al 1850. at $50 and in
the evening; also ON Sunday al 1890.
Everyone is invited The incoming" on
Saturday will be engaged as n basket
picnic, dinner especially furnished for
the occasion by the patronizing par
Elephants to which large and beautiful
grove lying adjacent has an inviting APP
pearancc. Bring Your books of song,
bring fervent spirits, and may the occa-
sion pleasure be one of great profit.
ID. c. TALBOT. Pastor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
The Races.


The Driving Association had two
goof DAYS for their races, and the pro-
gram vas carried out as announced.
The stallion race was won by Mann
brine Jackson. Midnight second and
Medoc third The heats were all
trotted better than $50. Medoc took
one heat. but was drawn in the fourth,
As he was not in condition for trotting
many heats. The race was a good one
and vas trotted on its merits. There is
not much choice in the three horses in
equal condition.
The colt race was trotted in single
file: Odgers' Swigert /, j. S. Jones
Mogul Tartar 2, and Ed. Carter's Little
Joe 3.
The Green Race was won by Star,
Daisy second, Sleepy Fred third. Star
made one heat in 2:382, which is con-
sidered very good time for a green
horse. Her owner, Mr.. +. w. Hubbard,
however, states that she was never
started in u race before, and his state
ment should be received without queS-
ton unless some of the kickerS care to
make an investigation. Ii any of the
owners or drivers of the slower horses
cared TO enter n protest they had that
privilege. Daisy is also "a good green
horse, but was undoubtedly eligible.
Something less than a dozen horses
were sent to the balm by the judges tor
bad driving when they found they had
no chance in the race.
The second days program opened
with the three-minute race, which was
won by Royalty in three straight heats.
Daisy second and Mambrino Jackson
third, best time-2:45. 1t was very evil
dent to the crowd and to the judges
that Lewis was not willing to get q
record for Daisy and was not driving
her to win. One heat was declared off
in consequence and another driver was
to be put up. but Lewis was finally al
lowed to drive and again came in
second.
The greatest interest conferred in the
free-for-all which was won by German
Boy, Mambrino Swigert second. Star
third, best time-2;35}. German Boy
and Swigert trotted one dead heat.
Dyer probably did not crowd his horse
in the fourth heat as he was not in good
condition for racing. German Boy is
still King of the turf in Grant County,
though both the other horses are ca
pable of giving him close race when
properly fitted. They will have to do
some better trottlng than they ever
have, though, to beat him.
Eight horses started in the running
race. Bradley's Black Fly took first
money, Duncan's Belle Boyd second,
and Loveland's Midnight End, third.
The summary and many notes and
incidents of the races must be omitted
to give space to other matters. The
association came out even and paid all
purses in full.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

LEAVE OUT THE DAsHEs Again we
would ask those writing for the printers
not to fill their manuscript with dashes.
IL is a great annoyance to the reyiser OF
copy and the printer. Again, it would
save some misunderstanding of the
meaning, il writer's would be careful to
put a period at the end of every sentence
and begin the next sentence with cap
ital letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
Resolutions or Farewell.
BETHEL GROVE, Wis,
August %. 1886.

August %. 1886
WHEREAS, Rev. II. Goodsell is closing
his four years of service as Presiding
Elder of Platteville District. we. the
campaigning Association, in recogni-
ton of his efficient labors among as
upon our respective charges,
Res0lUe-
l. That we hereby express our hearty
appreciation of his sterling Christian
character, uniform courtesy and UNI
swerving loyalty to all the varied inter-
ests of the church.
2. That the success of our camp
meetings for the last four years is, under
God. mainly due to the pious zeal and
inspiring energy of Bro. Goodsell, in
which labor he has been ably assisted by
his devoted Christian wife. We assure
them of our continued love, and pray
that God may grant them even greater
successes in the years to come.
Signed, in behalf of the Camp Meeting
Association, Il. PENGILLY,
J. NJ. PHELPS,
B. E. WHEELER,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
The Home Concert,


The concert last Friday evening in
the Congregational church was given
before a very appreciatiye audience, and
although the church was not rs well filled
rs had been hoped, The enthusiastic re-
ception which greeted the singers COM
pensated for lack of members. The eX-
treme heat combined with the fact that
there have been a good many entertain
ments recently and that there are sever
al more announced, doubtless kept many
away who would otherwise have at
tended The church was very tastefully
decorated and presented most attrac-
tive interior to those who paid their trib-
ute to the local talent in spite of heat
and coming attractions. The following
program was rendered:
PARTI.
Piano Duet, Concert Waltz, Mattei-Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Lowry.
Quartette, The MIller's Song, Zoellner-Ars.
Chandler, the Misses Hyde and Miss Fannie
Schmitt.
Solo, Sing Sweet Bird, Ganz-Miss Hattie
Hyde.
Piano Solo, Two Angels, Blumenthal-Miss
Bertha Morse
Song, Herd Bells, guitar accompaniment,
Gambert-Clara Rhodes. Lena Oswald, Stella
Showalter, Bertha Morse and Carrie Nathan.
Solo, o Mia Fernando. Donzetti-Mrs. Chan
dler.
IA, ID
dler and Mrs. Livingstone; Messrs. Chandler and
Schmitt.
PART III.
Quartette Annie Laurie, Macy-The Misses
Hyde, Miss Schmitt and Mrs. Livingston.
Solo. Tit for Tat, Pontet-Miss Carrie Nathan.
Trio, Jack Frost, Hattcn-The Misses Hyde
and Miss Schmitt.
Quartette, Legends, Moehring-Mrs. Chandler,
the Misses Hyde and Miss Schmltt
Solo, Merry Zingara Balfe-Miss Lena Oswald
Quartette. Good Night, Abt-Mrs Chandler
and Mrs. Livingston; Messrs. Schmitt and
Chandler.
1t is sufficient perhaps to say of the
program as whole that it was very
pleasing one and that each number was
delightfully."- rendered Mrs Mills and
Mrs. Lowry opened the concert with a
piano duet which was a pleasant prelude
to the rest of the entertainment. The
two quartettes, Annie Laurie and Lee
gends, together with the solo o Mia
Fernando, received enthusiastic encores,
and all the other numbers were heartily
applauded.
Miss Hattie Hyde possesses a clear
sweet soprano voice of quite remarkable
range, which was heard to good advan-
tagein CAM bright little song. Miss
Carrie Nathan and Miss Lena Oswald
sang two very pretty songs in two very
pretty costumes, and won much ap-
plause and a great deal of we'll deserved
praise. One of the most interesting
numbers on the program was the piano
solo performed by Miss Bertha Morse,
which displayed musical talent of a high
order. 1t is most unusual to find in one
SO young such strength and brilliancy of
execution. Mrs. Mills accompanied the
singing with her usual delicacy and feel
ing. Taken as whole the concert NAV
be considered a success. Many fatter-
ing comments have come to our ears in
regard to it. Some of the audience, who
have heard some of the famous quar-
tettes at Monona and elsewhere recently,
assert that the singing of the Ladies
Quartette was in no way inferior.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

DROWNED. Last Friday night ut half
past twelve rs Herman Grimm sat in the
door of his hotel Mt Cassville, Watching
lsteamboat which was towing some
RATS and had stopped at Cassyille he
heard the splash and cutlery of someone
who had fallen overheard. He ran TO
the rescue and ropes were thrown to the
drowning man, but of no avail Satur-
day morning the river was dragged but
the body could not be found. The acct
dent occurred near the shore. |; was
afterward learned that it was coIorcd
rouStabout of the steamer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

ANOTHER CANDIDATE. Since our
last issue it has been ascertained that
MIR. II Buchner. of Lancaster. i also Il
candidate for the Office of District .Attor-
ney. His modesty has kept his name
from the public till nov. Mr.. B. is SO
well known all over the county that amy
recommendation seems unnecessary. He
has practiced law here since his term rs
clerk of the court expired, He will nm
doubtedly have considerable support in
the convention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

Row AT Rockville Henry and An
ton Stuer, while in drunken row with
George Schramm, the landlord at Rock
vile. last Wednesday evening. threw
stones through his hotel windows and LET
three of them hit Schramm in the head.
DIR. c. V. Artz, of Potosi. dressed the
wounds. We learn that the Stuer boys
have since been arrested and fined the
sum of twenty-six dollars for their frolc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
4 Campaign Lie.

The Statenn'ptS al u Lancaster cor
respondent ~ N" Chicago Times. Mil
wankee Jo'u71u', an,l other Democratic
papers, that Gov Rusk has been made
VERY unpopular 10y the acts of one of
his apDuntr.t> in the Bloom ington eau
Gus are thoroughly false and eminently
DrmncrY'ir
In ih'' frs place ri,e person referred
to is not an appointee Of Gov. Rusk but
of the Commissioner IF Public Lands.
He was not IN emssary of Rusk,
for Rusk needs no emissaries, and
how unpopular Rusk is in Bloomington
may ne known from the fact that the
Bloomington Caucus, which had a
large majority against the so-called
''rrni~>ary" elected \ delegation tor
the state convention solid and enthusi-
astis. for Rusk. Grant County will
senI 10 the state convention q solid
dni~yntion for Rusk. in spite of the
slsn'iers OF Democrats aud their under
gronnd allies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

The total number of actions brought
in the High Court of Justice in England
last year was 100000, one-third COM
meneed in the district registries, and
two-thirds in London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
LANCASTER s BURTON STAGE.
TtoWn and County NeWs.

Messrs. Ryland and Phelps have a
beautiful matched pair of black three
year-olds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

Gilbert Bresee, son of George Bresee.
of Richland Center, accidentally shot
himself in the head. killing him instant
ly, while out hunting last Tuesday after
noon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

If you are going to do good thing,
do it now; if you are going to do
mean thing, wait until tomorrow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

Mrs. w. B. Baxter will take a few
boarders this fall and winter, and also
has barn to rent. Inquire of her at
the HERALD office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

Mr. Shannon. lhe driver of G. HI.
Alien and Nut Bnwn Maid, deserves
mnrh credit for his courage and pres
enrs If mind IN some very ticklish
pisces in which he found himself during
the raceS. lIeis tirst-class driver
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

e. II. Baxter arrived home Friday
night from bis California trip. He has
been drawn on the U. S. jury for the
September term NJ Madison. but hopes
To get excused.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

The printer, by an omission in an ar
ticle in last Thursdays issue, made it
appear that the various parties who
called upon Mr.. Schreiner We're at Salt
Lake City instead of San Francisco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

Notice the new convention calls Oh the
second page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30

The sire and dam of Paris. the win
nrr Of ,ae colt race at the meeting of
he Breeders Association at Milwaukee
last week, are owned by Messrs At
wood and Rountree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS At LAM
CASTER, WIS, POST OFFICE.
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER 81 FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. IN. and Arrives at
Platteville at D. m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. IN. and Arrives at Lam
caster at u m. S. r. GREEN. Prop.
LANCASTER & sPECHT's FERRY STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at 8 u. IN. and Arrives at
Specht's Ferry at ~ m.
LEAVES Specht's Ferry at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at p. m. GREEN Bros. Props.
LANCASTER 81 BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at s a. m and Arrives at Burton at
lam,
LEAVES Burton at I: 80 p. IN. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster at $3.50 p. IN.
s. r. GREEN. Prop.
LANCASTER, BEETOwN & BLoOMINGTON
STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
and Saturday at Il. m. ard Arrives at Bloom
ington at u m.
LEAVES Bloomington at l p. IN. on same days
and Arrives AT Lancaster at .. m.
S. JOHNSON. Prop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-30
Grant qJunntp 4Rrald,
lzZRLsL. -,;;s.iE:;IIisi;is

Trains on Narrow Gauge make close connec-
tions with trains on Milwaukee s. 81. Paul X. Il.
WI. DECKER, Agent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

The newly elected Town Council held its
first meeting TO- day, with Mayor Pugh and
all the members present, excepting Mr.. 4.
w. Cook of the first ward, who has removed
from town since the election and is conse-
quently disqualified from holding the po-
sition of Alderman. Alderman Duffel will
hold over until an appointment is made
or election held to fill the vacancy.
The work of retrenchment and reform to
which the new administration is pledged
was begun by repeating the ordinance Gre
ating police force Of four members. The
Mayor was authorized to appoint one As
sistant Constable and he named YIN.
Thomas to fill that position. This reduction
of the police force will alone effect an an
nual saving to the town of 5000, and the
pruning knife will no doubt be shortly ap-
piled in other directions with such vigor as
to reduce the previous yearly outlay for sal
airy and compensation of municipal officials
fully one-half if not more. ..
The Mayor appointed the following
standing committees, the first named men,
bers being the chairmen:
Finance McCulloh, Duffel and
Merritt.
Public Works-Aldesm Lemann, Gabrielle
and Bradford.
The Council adjourned until Tuesday
next, when considerable business of impor-
lance will probably be transacted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
ANARCHIST Rio s I IN

ANARCHIST RIOTS IINN=ccHIeAGo.
A terrible riot occurred at Haymarket
Place, in the city Of Chicago, last Tuesday
night. A meeting Of about 1000 Social
lists or Anarchists'wa being held at that lo-
cality and speaker was addressing the as
sembled rabble in the most incendiary and
violent terms when force of 125 policemen
marched up and ordered the crowd to dis
perse. Two dynamite bombs were sudden
~ thrown into the ranks of the Police,
killing five of the, officers outright and
wounding number Of others. The police
opened fire with revolvers and pitched
battle ensued which ended in the dispersal
of the mob, the loss Of several lives on both
sides, the wounding of some twenty police
men and large number of rioters, vari-
ously estimated from fifty to 200.
The ringleaders Of the affair have been
arrested and will be prosecuted for mur
der. Anumber of anarchist resorts were
raided, in several Of which arms, ammuni-
ton and bombs were captured. The editor
and printers Of the Arbeite7 Zeit,e,ag, Ger
man Socialistic paper, are among the par
ties under arrest.
A riot Of less serious proportions took
place at the Mccormick Reaper Works, in
the samecity ON Monday, which was quelled
by the police after four or five rioters had
been wounded. One of the Mccormick Ia
borers and police officer we're nearly beat
en- to death by the mob. This disturbance
led to the grayer affair of the following
night.
The gallant conduct of the police is uni
versally commended by the law abiding
citizens of Chicago and the county at large,
and subscription fund for the relief of the
families of the killed and wounded officers
has already reached $4,000. The city was
quiet at last accounts and no further out
break is apprehended.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-08
TWO FOR ONE.
q Liberal Offer to the :. Chiefs /" Paid up
Subscribers.


q Liberal Offer to the :" Chiefs - Paid up
Subscribers.
The subscription prices OF the daily and
= weekly editions OF the New Orleans Times
Denocrat-the leading newspaper of the South.
west-are as follows:
Daily. one year. ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2 90
Weekly, one year. Observation-Disclosures. SO
And, as most people in this neck Of woods
aeed not be told, the subscription of the DOM
ALDsoNvILLE CHIEF, an independent. wide
awake home paper, is -:
One year, .................... 50 90
Now. we propose to send these two papers to
,the address of any person in the United States
or Canada-provided that person first pays up
whatever amount he or she may owe the CHIEF
lat the following rates.
Daily Times Democrat and Weekly CHIEF
Ny, nne year - :. SAz w
Invariably, cash 10 adyance.