davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
notice or FINAL. ENTRY.


LAMB OrE,taa' NtLkSA. N. T.. MAY 10. l>>''.
NOTICE is hereby given t.at the following. nam.
~ ct. settler las lied notice. ~. his Intention to
make 'ii, proc. in support ct ms Claim. and that
said :,rool viii 'v u,ad. ':ior,, Ro.wr; r. Ming.
Dcpu., Clerk q, ,:w D;~rit. Court il, ant! for !:..
vcri.c;,t! Co.. at Dillon. Mont:.na. an
June ~. 1886. viz: william, r.
who made pre-. c,upun ,!c,:.r.ury statement No.
7.,u for .hc WV. SWA. Scct,n -. We -.
>E1-'. w. Sc ~. >ec''''n 81, Up !. :. H. IS ".
continuous rrsid,n. upon and cultivation SAID
land. *:z: .\i,r, ". Fru,n.ie,. Albert q. Stanley.
ic,uit q. FORMER. and William W. Il, n,icN ali
Wisdom. Montana.
,o6w :. W.I.\N<;lIORNE Register
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
The Sluth Not without Ambition.

\ sloth is in its way al interesting AMI
nal. and in that view deserves few re-
marks. Take snail. magni9 him loM
dismctcrs. clap on him four legs with
three loug curved claws "n each, an"
hang hin, head down among the branches
Of tree: then poke him up behind with
sharp stick. and he will make about a.
rapid progress as Il sl"th. W course some
sloths are ambitious. Saw one III INT
morning starting out on limb where II
joined the tree trunk. and that evening
when I returned it was twelve feet away.
1t had averaged Que foot per hour, but
this was through express sloth, and an
exception Conscientious Naturalist IL
Hartford Times
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
DMt-.,f. OsCr Sessions In Florida.

Astill more surprising anomaly il the fact
that among those anomalous people in
Manatce county, one Of the southernmost
counties, schoo. can be found. 1t Is
small. and, like some Of the Florida courts.
is under a tree In Calhoun county. in tho
northwestern part OF the state, court Is
held out doors. Mai Conant told me that
he had attended many such sessions under
a tree. The grand juries hold their
sessions under a tree. and find. or fail to
lind. indictments tor chicken, stealing aid
kindred offcnse> Cor. Cincinnati En-
ui,ilVr.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

other hand. a sentimental song may lie
sung in the home circle by an inexperienced
singer with very fair effect. Somehow or
other the underlying sentiment survives
the most outrageous Treatment. It has
better staying qualities than huinor has
The melodies are simple. the thoughts en-
pressed find a welcome among all classes
Of people. and the sheet music finds its
way to thousands Of piano racks through
out the land; ami No the publisher becomes
happy aud atiiucnt.-New York Mai! and
EvDreSS
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
Another Prosl..,M Of Civilization.

The mahwa tree. an El>! !ria.l variety
of the order BrasSa. has been found ,n
yield D."Dpounds # sugar peracr,. while
t!,,' average produce Ut the best s,,yar.rane
Is rath"r less than 1000 pounds. Rv thu.
time the population Of our earth has mnl-
tiplietl t"a crowdiug degree. one of Baron
Hulnbotdts predictions will prnp,hly lie
verified by the general cultivation III trey.
crops On the sa,ie area where. whear
would support ONE man, the banana will
suppose twenty-five. \ grove oi full
grow" olive trees il nearly 100 times
more productive than any crop Of oil .
bearing herbs. Tree culture will probably
htsn"' the warchwor,i If a higher civil.
izati"u. for tn. aridity III ,n,r :i..,d> conld
likewise b. cOunteracted BY h.. climatic in.
n"ence Of srfH'reat vexsta.i,n. ~l,:, FELIX
l.. Oswald
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
\ Troupe. 0f .japsNss. Dancing Girls.

The dancing part nI tie troupe WAS more
attractive These girls were probably
'i",''' 10 I" Is Year, nj age: certainly no
older We should scarcely call their per-
i"F'iiance dancing. t": they neither
h"i'peu. Hoppe! nor pir'Het;r! rs in Il
ballet. nor whirle.; or >kipnc,l Is Il, one of
oar dancing parties. 1t WAS rather IL mod
est. stately. quiet series If pus,urngs.
with fans. umbrellas. and similar uccessor-
as illustrating some eminent or poetry
II! lH!tnint!n-. 1t was all very graceful
a.a! pleasing. nut 10 call their pretty PEE
tornaicc the Very poetry ri motion as
SOME enthusiastic travellers have done.
seems I" me Il little exaggerated
b'' Imagine IL .Iupane>.-:,ttcr being &C
c''>tomed to such graceful. di.ntied ,anc-
i'lG one Of our fashionable parties
How ridiculous it must appear to him to
So. everybody whirling wildly about. like
II lot "f iuna,ic>. till they are heated and
d!>Acve!td. How much more sensible to
i, As he does: 81, cool and uaiet. while
paying Somci"dy else /" do such hard
Work fc.' him.-t'nr Inter Ocean
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
,ir. Whistler and Oscar Wilde.

Whistler had been notably witty during
the evening at recent reception. and
finally made Il bon mot more than usually
pointed and happy that convulsed his lis
tener>. Oscar Wilde. who was present.
approved Mr. Whist!cr> brightness. and
wondered why he had not thought OF the
wittiti-m himself. You will" promptly
replied Whistler: "y"u will" This light
ming Comment on Mr. Wildr's wonderful
ability l., think of other peoples bright
things and To repeat then, ~ his own had
an Immediate and most discomfnrting
effect on Mr.. Wille.-.The Argnnaut.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
why san f'rsncisco J.Ohster" iDis<l.

hope the next shipment OF Holsters will
fare better than the last. The fish COM
missioners sent Il lot oft before. and to
make il safe. they liked zap the claws so
that the Holsters couldn't hurt one an
other on the rAd. The wise people on
this side did not notice this little matter,
ard they dumped the outfit out just as
they were. 1t was kind 1T natural that
they all starved and died. Francisco
{ 'hunicle
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
The alu.,ris Are Dying Out.

The New Zealand Maoris. once the mas
ter race of the Soul, sea islands, are dy-
ing out with sad regularity at the rate of
6per cent. in dive years. 1t is q pity for
them; they are rs stout and manly as the
bravest OF the Circassian lnountaineers
that had to s,,ccumb to the gunpowticr
civilization of their Christian neighssors.-
Felix l.. Oswald
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
June. -. 1856, viz: .Js,>+.,,h HANDS.
NOTICE OI FINAL ENTRY,

LANE ptg:Cl VI llr!.EHA. NJ. r.. Nyri - l~>
NOTICE Is hrrr'', given t!.:.: The ".vny nam
~ *: settler h:s> ;s!. notice g. his intention t.,
E,Ns TINA! proc" il support nj HIS ..:..::,. a:hi tina,
sl:u proc: will nc made TX i..rc Euhcr, T. " ing,
Deputy C,rk"! the Second judicial D;s-.c: IN and
toy ss:tNrrhrAd County. i, his ovr in I>i,,rn. VI. r.
on friday.
Jun" ~. 1886; viz: john II. Wanip!-r.
wh' made pre- rr:p;ion Grc!a-:;or> statement W
.lo.,. tVr tn. 81 -. Me-. ~ SCI, Of S.s,p: :,
sly II NV - section -. Tp.. H. rsW.
lie names thr following witn,s, to vru,t his
continuous residence upon and ,.'.:ya.i"n a. said
land. viz Alfred II. M,Nc>. George Smith, loi:,,
Co,trr.i. and George W. Nlaunr> n, .. Wisdom,
lSrAvc! mead Co.. Montana,
l>": :. W. l..\\tiliOHNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
tie Came Home at One,

Augei;na-D;,!u't you promise. me. Ell
win. when you went out. that you'd GER
tainly '@ nome by /:
Edwin Nezh. my dear. yeah. and here
am jezh 10 the moment
Angelisa--.Iu>, ~ the moment. indeed.
d. yOn know VIVA, time il il now.
Euwin-.'ezh !. my dear jezh |: jezh
hear! it strike ! over aud over again
Life.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
4 r,,rtun.. from u 8uck->a ".

\ Pittstield. Mass. man has acquired
several thousand dollars with his BUCK
saw He is Intelligent and liberal. recently
gave 500 in lump t" il public enterprise.
has represented the town in the legislature
is an active politician. and. although, more
than ~ years old. sawed nearly 40 cords
ri wood during the last year. Or
leans Times. Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Geraaany's Fight schools at Forestry.
Germany has eight schools OF forestry,
where i've years training is required Of
those who seek positions under the govern
ment. although course OF study half as
long may he taken by amateurs Chicago
Herald
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
\ l:.s..,n for Hls Ixnoranc..

Chicago policeman to pe.iestrian-Phat
Strct t. is this. sur: p.nleSt rian-'Chis is
Madison street: hn, y"u. an officer should
know ali about it. Chicago policeman
fai>. an Ina from til" country two wakes
AN thought il might h. | was OF my
bate h!ra.,. Merchant Traveller.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
American Newspaper stamp. Abroad.

German dealers take in the stamps-
aud sonnet lines the collectors. rs well OF all
countries. \ complete set vi American
newspaper stamps, from the :: cents to the
go (face value *9lO.sO). can he had in
Germany for :: marks -; cents. -
Foreign Letter.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
Electricity I >e,i in u Coal Wine.

Electricity has ,ecu ,.:nDin:..l ;u cut
coal i'll some Of the mines in !il:i.">. The
cutting Is 'ie>cri!"t a. dom. i.y !, chi>.! at
the en't OF Il steel h;.'. Fastened IL 4 piston
~ :"!t iron III the nails'!" "! 4 cylindrical
cell VI insulated wire. and the desired r..
approaching motion is given 10 the rod by
reversing the current in the coils.-Frank
l.eslie'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Within tifty years there were but four
nste,Nitls. ~ u,iuor planets. IN the list
Ceres. E,ailas. Juno and V,sta. Now ~;
have been cutalng,leu
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Collection 0f lSOOkS - Baptism.
The library OF Princeton college possesses
the largest collection Of books ON baptism
in the ws0l.i. There are 1000 bound vol
nmes and 1000 lamphlets.-Chicago Her
Nl
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

a. intelligeut civilization. aud Will, this IN
his mind he observed that in Toxic. CITY
OF more than 100000 inhabitants, there
were only four murders last year.-Cincln-
natl rimes-Star
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
Englauu's Parishes and Clergy.

Englauu's Parishes and Clergy.
England Is divided into $4,000 parishes.
in every one Of which there is resident
clergyman who receives one.tcnth OF the
income of the land. The ancient 1.-THE in
kind is committed. hut the clergy still OH
tain their tenth in Residence. .:lele and
committed 1.-THE. This is in addition tu the
revenues Of the bishops and to the expenIi-
ture for the care OF the church editices
The 1900 clerxymen constitute one -fOurth
oi the resident landowners If the Kingdom.
Their incomes average more than
81. 800 year They are landowners as ply
solutely us the peers: for they are also t. W
ants for life. and can not be disposseS>.sl
short ola rvolution-lnlesS in case ot
CRIME or gross immortality. They can not.
it IL true. dispose of their estates by will:
but neither can one in ten of the larger
landholtlers. From the archbishop Of
Canterbury. with his $;5,VOO year. down
to the humble>t incumbcn, of parish,
they are emphaticahy part Of the landed
interest Naturall, the church is con-
sentative,
The power OF appointing the clergy is it,
sell a piece OF property. II is commonly
attached I" the land. The incumbent of
a living is usually appointed by the squire
or some neighbpring noblelnan. in whose
family the privilege ,lesccnds like any
other inheritance. The greatest miscreant
IN Tile or !ntidel in belief may appoint the
Clergyman. if he owns the il,!. II Il child
nlhcrlts. the guardian sometimes exercises
the right: aud. worse yet. tn" right may
he sold. The Succession /" Il wealthy piece
" pe:icrmcnt is often disposed III year, III
advance. ioi, may read in TIN. Times in
this Year of our Lord advertisements OF
a':v"w>olls. As the RICH. nt patronage is
called: the cure of So,:is" FOR sale. Often
tne notice mentions that the inr;mUent is
old. and the property '>:s,' much the more
valuable. for the s,;rc>~>irn Will I've
>;ser,ler. Then the a!vnwsun fetci.cs 4
higher !'r!cc.-.\dam Bade;,,,'S Letter.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Gen. Grants son and namcsake still vc-
'uins the ".Ir. >u:'iS ~ his signature.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
The WAY Ut the World,

The New York papers announce the ttay-
'nent OF $45,OO ia thar city for single
painting. and also acknowledge the receipt
ri $l.49 from Michigan Sunday school to
aid in building the Grant monument.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

americans are the worst grammsrians
IN the civilized ~ half civi!izad world
New Orleans Tmss- Democrat
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
4 substitute Found for whal~i,..u~

In Michigan there is II new factory for Il
new purpose. TO make Il substitute for
wl,alc'm!. on, Of the quilts Of reese and
Turkeys
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

Inv :.:~i Aalt Vt life is spent in ex
i"r.:ncnt:a- iow to live out the re.
mpiu,e-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
The Tavern Clubs 1T

The Tavern Clubs 1T l.a,nlsiO,s.
In London now there are nearly 100 clubs
that j.. tavern clubs where men eat,
drink. and l,e sad-and some Ut them are u
full century old.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
y Growing Flax for tuea.

Dakota Growing Flax for f'uel.
Dakota farmers are making plans to
grow NuN for fuel this summer It is said
that \ ton nj tax straw is wortl, more to
burn than n tom III s.,fl coal
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

seventy Millions I" Electric Lights.
There are ,uH IN l,Sr in The [ nite.
States E,.'as, ar. i..i,,> and :!:D.isV ncan
descent .iyi'i.. aD', III" money invested l.
thu e'rC;v" !i-t: !:n:s'>tr! amount: $3.50.
Em ,us. !'rHns !..Sliex.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND c:ttc. n: iirLH>>. Mt. MAY :. ,>>n.
NOTICE IS :,crct, given that the .oov.i,g nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice o. his 'rntion t.,
make final proof in support o his ,,a,,r ard tina.
said proof will u" made before H"hrr, L. Wing.
nsuy Clerk OF III. D;strc; Court in and to: l;>.
vcrhcAl COUNTY. Monta,G. n Dillon. M"nt:.',,. o,,
saturday.
June -. 1856, viz: .J.,>sNh Hninsl>.
who made exemption drv:,ratorr >,a,r.n.n, %u.
:So'> fey The ST.: NE /. NJ, 81 ~. >rr,'on /,
Up. -. :. X. 10 West.
lie na's> the Following witnesses /" prey, his
rontnuou, -cs.ncr up ana; cultivation az. said
land. viz: Emerson nm and Ahcr, y. i,nsi,u. %.
Red Rock. Montana. AMI C.,:trs> E:,crani Chris
ti'n Mead. o.. Dillon. Mountains.
:o.3" wv. T.AEGiiOH\E. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
June ~. lSs.;, viz: John II, Wauiu,.r
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

NOTICE is hc->,, given that tn, following nam.
~ ed settler has .ivL notice ~! his intention to
make final proof in Support o. his claim, and thai,
said proc. vii. W shade before the Clerk OF the.
District Court for Madison County. Il, Virginia Ii
T., en- SATURDAY,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

N<n Your lines are where yoss put the,n-not
n ! under hoSSee' feet. OnN ngs:,s sid l:,lo?. in
- days, one dealer sold i 49,. il u day,
iSt samples worth - ID sn.E Nr:'s .T: 'rsaA
w0 E. f. RREw>rt:ls. Nj, Nivh.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
June ). 1856, viz: George ". Iiim.h,

who made ;'tc r,np,ion Icclaratu., statement, No.
$50 for :hs NJ; Me-. >W'. OF Ne and y
Tie names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon. ard cultivation ot, SAID
Land. W.: Asra,a \. ColScl., OF ruller Springs:
M'i!'a.n Taylor. OF .Adoacsown; john P;chard and
John NJ. ltinch. Of Dillon: residence O. al! in Mad
ison County. MT.
,7-ps S.W. l.AN&;ttORNE. R..i
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

There are 3iO.NO creOles in louisa na,
principally residents If New Orleans.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

SitN REWAR!. will
be paid for evidence
that shall result in con-
victing one or mor
persons Of killing.
stealing ar branding
one or more animals ct
abasye brantas.
Horses of all kinds
or sale. VI
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-09
OBITU AIRY.

William Frost died September 1, 1886.
1t is a pleasure to glance backward over the
finished life of one we love- He was born
in Ontario county, n. Y. wheEs-be has still
many wealthy and influential irelatives
He was also married there TO Mis- Martha
Skinner, who survives him. The last thir
ty-tWO years tof his life were spent on a
farm in Wyoming, Kent county, Mich.
He has left four children TO whom he was
a most induIgent and fond parent. He was
in early life left an orphan and learned to
be self reliant and industrious. He had
many reverses ant discouragements, losses
and disappointments that would have over
whelmed a,manf with less bravery and cou
rage but be. was ever hopeful and never
lost heart under any circumstances.
Sixty-fve winters had paled his cheek
and left siiver-rhreads among the raven
locks, but they had not chilled the heart
that beat so warmly for wife and children
and friends. II is a proud thought that
while enumerating his virtues there are no
vices 10 cover up. Doubtless his unceasing
toll for his loved ones lessened the number
Of his years, but We live in deeds, not
years, and now at evening there is rest,
and
There /. a bright and beautiful tomorrow.
That surely must succeed the night Of death;
Oh may this thought bring sweet surcease OF
sorrow,
we soon shan meet and greet our loved one"
blessed faith.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-09
The WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.
The Brethren Vigorously at WOrk-Re
ports aud Election of Officers

The forty fourth annual conference of the
Michigan Wesleyan Methodists was con-
tinued in the Crosby Street church yesier-
day morning, at which time the following
officers were elected: President, Rev Joel
Martin, of Hillsdale; Secretary. Rev. j. A.
Cairns, of Hickory Corners; Treasurer, Rev.
j. Bush, of Saranae; Treasurer of Super
anuate Funds, Rev VIM. Wing, of Wal
dron; Treasurer of Mission ~ Funds, Rev.
c. c. Zero, Of AvOndale: Conference Evan
gelists, Rev. Joel Martin, of Hillsdale, and
Rev. John Lexington, of Detroit, all of
which officers constitute the official board
Of the conference for the ensuing year. The
report OF the committee on religious ser
vices was made, services being,arranged for
the conference during its present session as
follows: Prof. l.. Nj. Stratton, ID,
of Wheaton Theological Seminary,
preached Wednesday evening last
night Rev. J. L. Bush, of Saranac
Will preach this evening; Rev. Geo. Smith,
of Hart. Friday evening" Rev. l.. K. Jes-
seph. of COrunna, Saturday evening Rev.
Sunday morning. and Rev. John Livings-
ton, of Detroit. Sunday night; all services
TO be held in the Crosby Street Church A
children's meeting has been arranged for
the Sabbath at 4 p. m, under the direction
Of Rev. W. j. HOughteh, of HOughten,
New York
The afternoon and evening sessions were
devoted to routine business. Rives juno
ton, Jackson County, was selected as the
place for holding the next conference.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-09

r fletcher Place. ( knaE Terrell I asei %
ROOM xigl llM have ka8au l.m for eight
months. dad aCl knoN skinner. ( eas sltl
Terrell ~ The nik PC Il Ile shooting I Uet
him al Befriek q Randall a. g. IS p. ~
se seaf lQ supper 81 Nan1erveel hard-
@are store Terrell berroeed revolver /
don remenoer if be sad anything anout
ghat be- would 80 Hila il BE- look lt to or
ROOM aboat : clock iFe seut 70 the Hat
WAY House. Terrell expected %
meet Skinner lbefe d0 uot
Enos ii he said he was going 10 have
a lglt be said be expected -zinuer would
have 4 croal 50 he wanted me so g.
kne~ there WAS lat feeling between -sin-
ner slI Terrell, 4 Nas nearby anel taeg
met iu buggies 1 could only hear dlsc1n-
neetei Noris. heard Skinner SAY % ler-
rell. II Fol get Out j thrash you 1 lOok
Irrreiis rev Oliver he did not giye q 70 me.
/ arl Ia tLe habit Of carrying a revolver i
carried the revolver that night because
am in the habit " carrying one, 10 not
know II 1 told Sergeant Hurley thai Terrell
gave NE the revolver. / talked With several
az the Police Station. tue revolver was in
the bureau drawer in our room, took the
revolver without any previous conyeFsa-
u0n. .the witness hear suffered
with lapse of memory aud
endeayored 70 eVade questions As - whstn-
cr be and Terrell talked about The anucl-
pAfed light / did not Use my Own re-
yolver because il Was not large enough, /
took the revolver 70 protect me from Tie
Skinner crowd, ii they had talked 20 me /
should have pretended 10 shoot the revol-
yer was loaded, Terrell carried a half pint
hask of wine / do not know Why Terrell
dld not take his own rvoyer, / bad told
him 1 wished my revolver vas larger, We
waited about half al hour Tor Skinner al
the Half Way House he told the clerk be-
fore We left 10 tel Skinner that If he wanted
him he would have 20 come after him,
We then went 20 the Barrett House 10 find
Skinner he asked for Skinner at the door
and went III. / followed; he stopped 10 "a K
with a young man who might have been
Skinner 1 went outside Terrell came ont
and told me that Skinner bad a crowd with
him, they all came out, perhaps twenty OF
them: Terrell began talking 20 Skinner; be
asked him why be was not az the Halt WI ay
House. | was referred 70 as a witness %
prove that Terrell was there; a young man
stepped up 10 me and told me not 10 inter
fere and asked me % fight; did not want 10
fight 50 | stepped back; the crowd closed
round Terrell and he was pushed up north;
heard a shot fired and the crowd fell back
/ then saw Mccullough lying on the side
walk. / went 10 look for Terrell; / found
him down the street; | told him 10 60
straight 10 the Police Station he showed me
a large swelling on his head. He was then
arrested | saw the pistol taken from him
at Police Headquarters.
Ihe witness was not cross examined.
The examination was then adjourned
until this morning at 10 o'clock
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-09

Charles Maske.l has returned from visit
fo fhilaiel ohia.
Mr., r J Reynolds has gone East 70 be
absent wees or ten days
The Pierce aud owen fami is, Of Paris
ave. have returned from Bay View.
John stuart, Of Chicago. formerly Of this
city. il visiting hers for few days.
r y Brosnan wife and family. returned
iast night from prolonged Eastern trip.
Miss Ada Donnally has returuet from a
three weeks visit With friends IN Chicago.
Mrs y. g. Johnson returned lau night
from a i've months visit a. New York and
Boston.
Joseph Nsgman. the popular landlord Of
ths National Hotsl. A. Dorr, vas in the city
yesterday.
Ms Maggie Pa. ofEBarris, Ont. IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs. a.. r. Carter. AZ 2i9
rlrner.st
NJ. aad Mrs. " Gardner. Of Quincy
fl. is vnnng 0 ". Wumarth, has re-
s.rnsd lo her bone.
Mrs Won Gob'suz. q Detroit is visiting
her mother Mrs. Warren Sqniers. She viii
remain a week or two.
M-s. ". Gum and Mrs.. HaElsy Lyon
sre Ira Chicago attending convention OF
believers iI mind cure.
Nss Msud Clay returned 90 Kalamazoo
Yesterday and vii continue her studies in
che Ne HoIgoks Seminary.
Ms r. A Wells ani daughter. Miss
Laura. ~ NsiIogg 81. have returned rom a
five week stay in Maskegon-
Ns Charles Z. shattucs viii ieavs this
morning for an extended visit with freuds
in ohip. NeE f0rx znd Vermont.
NJ Frank Wheeler has returned from
Oshkosh. Wis. accompanied 17 his mother
and Mrs. Elliott ~ Milwaukee Wis.
Mrs. e. r Mitchell sft isst nizht FOR Wis
ronsn 90 visit her oil home. after which
she eiIi ioin her husosnd 10 Austin. Texas
C r. H4a wife aud children have re-
tn-ued from Nscs.swa Park. where they
have been occupying cottage for the past
week
Frnsss R.sb. of Rish Bros. 0f Trinidad
coi and 81 - Avery. ~ Comst0ck &
Avery of Peoris. i'i.. are in me city buying
furniture.
Ns Els Henderson ard NJ Charles
Ws-f w1 ne married next 81 Wednesday a,
che res senos ~ tae zroem parents ou
rh.-i-avs.
Ne rHv Rsrsev daughter ~ I1iius
Rerkev. e. say r1e -art- recently ssne1.
AMI N- a'fhen haurh az rinn % wi b.
married 1eHt Efeafsv.
TIE eraaf Fsrids oeccs Who tooF part
n ard vtnese~3 the areser tstion of che
rErsfes ~ fe~raree ir N1ssrEou re-
Gently have -7trrned aous.
Rev Erar wso has beer visiting
tra dsrI Ir ~ 8 Hern .ev. .efl yesterday
sr fcrtcn Unr 1rs Tisit vsh frients
Has rie saa en- vho sre aIso aer-. cave
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-09
The County Canvass.

So far in the campaign for the county
offices the TELEGRAM Herald observes with
pleasure there l., very little if any, dirt be-
ing thrown. Capt. II. IF. Mccormick. the
present Register of Deeds. is making a lively
canvass 10 be returned 10 the position
which he has so ably filled. Captain Nc
Cormick is one Of the most popular men in
the county, and his very courteous and
generous treatment of al who have had
business At his office in the county building
viii be remembered by the voters on cleo
fi0u dav