davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

Senator Brice's money" may hav,
talked" to the Ohio Legislature, but
it is just as well to stop all charges OF
corruption until some man can back
such charges by facts and speciti
cations. a man holding such high
Office should not rest under such
charges when the facts in sight do not
warrant the charge.-Inter Ocean.
The way to make out a case against
Senator Brce would be to get Foraker
and Dick Wood to work up the evi
dence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

The total contributions for the re.
lief Of sufferers from the floods Al
Johnstown and other places in Penn
sylvania, amounted to $1,000, 012.6s
OF this sum 1861. &c is still unappro'
priated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

A widespread rumor that the Pope
was dead, it appears, had its cause in
a public announcement that the Pope
was IN perfect health and had received
several bishops. Looks rather bad
when announcements from Rome are
taken to mean exactly the opposite OF
what they say.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

The ambitious politicians of South
Dakota who were so eager to rush
that territory into statehood to get
seats in congress and the L. S. senate
and to give the Republican party four
pres dential electors, have brought the
people into sorry straits. The state
treasury is without money, taxes have
been quadrupled and the farmers have
no money to pay. The baby had
better held on to the national treasury
teat until it could stand on it's own
pins.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

Mr.. Eugene Pinckney, who had been
trustee of the Grand Lodge A. o. U.
W. of this state and Dept. G.. NJ. w.
of the first lodge in Dixon, and from
1871 to 1874 was editor OF the Dixon
San, died Jan. Is at Dixon. He was
born in 1898, graduated from Prince
ton college in 1856 and was admitted
to the Illinois bar in 1860. He was
man Of rare mental and social quail
ties, deep student in and outside of
his profession, and universally adj
mired and esteemed, The funeral
service was conducted by the A. o.
U. w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

congratulations and encouraging let
ters and kilograms. q.
The vapor stove men have combined'
capital stock of the pool, $1,000, 600.
Object: "To save unnecessary ex-
pnpcas' y,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

Gov. Abbott, of New Jersey, follows
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, in strongly
urging the adoption of the Australian
ballot system as means of securing
honest elections. Gov. Hill, Of New
York, is the only democratic governor
thus far who opposes the reform for
fear of losing the votes of people that
can't read
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

An intlmatlOn comes from Wash.
ingtOn that the government is pre-
pairing TO put veto on the realization
Of the grand Chicago drainage scheme.
on the ground that the withdrawal of
100000 cubic feet Of water per minute
from Lake Michigan, which that
scheme involves, would certainly i'm
peril if not ultimately destroy lake
navigation. There is no need of Chi
cagO worrying on that account. She
is bound to the 00-feet-a-minute
ditch only on condition that the gen
eral government so improves the
Desplaines and Illinois rivers as to
make the navigation which such a
ditch would afford continuous to the
Mississippi river, and that none but a
fool imagines the general government
will ever do. Meantime. the drainage
act of the Illinois legislature allows
Chicago to dig almost any kind of
temporary" ditch she pleases, and
that ditch will be just such a one as
She all along contemplated and never
seriously intended any other-to-wit:
a ditch that will turn the waters of
the Chicago river down the Illinois
valley instead of emptying them into
the lake. Five million dollars, it is
estimated, will be abundant to con-
Struct such ditch, and 5000, 600 is
all Chicago dreams of expanding over
the matter; and her drainage board
1rcady laughs at the notion of ever
expanding $50, 000,00 on an imaginary
great commercial highway"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25
Probate Matters.

Monday was adjustment day in the
probate court and big days work
was done.
Samuel BonnefOy was appointed con-
Servator for Joseph DOuvia, a distract
ed person. A bond in the sum of 81
600 was approved with James and
ThOs O'Donnell as Sureties.
The VIM. Schitfbauer, Jos. Farirn-
BARN. Maria Barber and Albert Clave
estates Were finally settled.
James Lawrence, executor OF the
last will as surety on official bond, of
Cornelius Harris V. BetSey Harris, eX-
ecutOr Petition to be released from
bond. The prayer was granted and
another bond in the sum of $22, 900
with John Ii. Cox as surety was APP
proved.
Claims to the amount of S2OS.25 were
allowed against the estate OF Lewis l..
Woodward.
An additional bond in the sum of
$500 was furnished in the matter of
the guardianship of Jas. w. and Jos.
A. Dixon, minors.
The clerk was instructed to issue a
duplicate appraisement bill in the
estate of Lewis w. Woodward. The
original bill was lost and cannot be
found.
Claims to the amount of $5S4.O2
wereallowed against the John Sheehan
estate.
The report of accounts of Catherine
Diller guardian of Ida Diller ct al.
minors, was approved.
The will of the late Fred Borman
has been admitted to probate. Char
lotte BOrman is the eXecutriX. A
bond in the sum of $1,000, with Jacob
Zimmerman, John GOedtner and
Richard Part as surety, was approved.
Thomas j. Crawford has been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
VIM. Crawford, deceased. Messrs. l..
M. Sawyer and S. B. Moon are sureties
on bond of 81, 900, which security was
approved by the court.
Claims against the estate of Luke
Neary, deceased, amounting to $500,
were ordered paid yesterday.
The claim of George Nicholson,
amounting to $2.43l.S2, against the
estate of Alexander Bruce, deceased,
has been allowed by the probate
court.
The appraisement bill, inventory
and widows REIMBURSEMENT in the eS-
tate of MAMMALIAN KnueSsl, was ap
proved and ordered recorded TueSday.u
Patrick j. Carey has been appointed
guardian ad Item for Cornelius. May.
James, Joseph and Michael Cosgrove,
the minor defendants in the fore
closure case of Louisa Weberling V.
Alice COSgrove ct al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

ion of Eastern money in Western
state another illustration OF the en-
riching power Of the 'robber tariff"
The ''robber tariff" IL only need be-
said, has nothing whatever to do with
It. So far as sugar is concerned, tn,
"robber tariff which is rightly
named, and is that enacted by sue
cession of Republican Congresses five
to twenty-five years ago and is still In
force in spite of many Democratic at
tcmptS to amend 1t, was conceived
and expressly framed in the interest
Of the great sugar trust, which draws
from II all its sustenance and vigor
II levies next TO no duty at all on
foreign sugars Of such low grade as to
be barely era lulated and little above
thick molaSses, just the sugars the
reHncrics want: but on higher grade
sugars, such as the people would glad
ly use and defy the retlneries if they
could get it, the duty Is almost pro-
hibitory. The Mills bill proposed to
raise the tariff on these low grade
sugars, so as to check the enormous
imports by the rehneries, and thus
encourage the homegrown sugars; but
the howl was raised (of course in the
interest Of the sugar trust that this
uus upnt hpr pf no s'sppt ippulr fnaturns
of the Mills bill, intended to benefit
the planters of the South at the ex-
pense of the whole sugar-consuming
people. 1t is the old story. No mat
ter where YOU give the robber tariff IA
stab, it will evoke howl from some
syndicate, monopoly or trust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

The Bank Of England, it is pretty
well settled, is about to issue one
pound notes payable in silver. The
bank is allowed 10 keep one fourth of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

So long as the Office of Recorder of
Deeds in the District OF Columbia was
held as a political plum dedicated eX-
clusively to the payment of the cam
paign debts Of Republican Presidents,
il was understood to be a very rich fee
mine, but just how rich it was no com
mittee on the District of Columbia
ever told. Not until Mr.. Cleveland
gave it to Democratic niger" from
Massachusetts, did the spirit of reform
inspire Senator Dawes to reveal the
fact that this "nigger was receiving,
as Fred Douglass had received, about
$50, 900 "A year net for services not worth
more than $4,000. So Mr.. Dawes offers
proposition to fix the salary at the
latter sum hereafter and to turn the
fees into the Treasury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-25

its reserve in silver and to issue notes
against It's entire reserve; but as it is
obliged to redeem It's notes in gold,
none have hitherto been issued against
the silver in its vaults, of which there
has been an enormous accumulation.
The intended issue of silver notes.
made "A legal tender, would, therefore,
amount to a real expansion, and
greatly relieve trade, if not bring on
another era of wild and ruinous specu-
latiOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

S-sss As4.ls.szass Di.Pessa 81 stasssa
sases festsvaas.
S.Ktsea Erlsane.s selsArged Nzih ysrseQs
c-eases @pl,eaEal l,sloIs Ju4Se bas.'n-
Yesterday tf.s superior ooaf.
aaA ilel sAses were s8aaAE ii disposed
o.
clifford lee appeared before ne az
e-aal O. erastses tn answer tae eesfzf
- Aafslagt ie Is tDe 1-4l RIO {. is
A4e-eA tlteEa1 1Ee aG1se u = pa.
A~lris al1 ajafgd h.s lex eseaIs1g.
tte lsa1es no1 guilty and Ais ulSl
All lA1c pl@ee eQrng tie >eRtea3'sf
term.
frznk GRADY and Edward Troy ip-
p-eaae1 together Tor entering jos
Il szetF-txs warehouse pleaded not
sAlty. David Joansoa $40 not gaAiy
Wnsn Grsalgne3 Ger the emoezz4eneRt
u go iF0m DAVID ioguess sgcns ios
tae Dwelling hoase Insurance CO.. u
Boston
Martu Neuuee C.ass charged VIII
hscakug and eilterng the house ol
Wan. Beech sios name when czllec
end las recogn tauce was forfeited
anA bench Warrant issued for hls re-
arrest.
The eases against Audrtw Wilson
charged with keeping a ntnse OF ll-
tame and Matte Gleason 10r teing a
q sogderiy pers0a, were noile pressed.
hm. b. oaIth pleaded not guilty 10
two charges 0f stllng LIQUOR IL Iheat ter.
sadie GuEin donied being guilty o.
selling liquor without paying the State
tax.
John Cirsliyltz, who pleaded guilty 70
throwing eggs at a car during the street
car strixe and a tine Of s. aid costs OF
$3.50 was paid. Geo. Daily pleaded
guilty 10 selling liquor without paying
the State tax and he paid j. fine ana
500 costs. Charles A. Kelley Was
taxed SEQ and costs OF $3.50 for keeping
hls saloon open on sunday.
Anderson * Daley aud Gall Bartels
pleaded not guilty 10 KEEPING theli
ralOon open on sunday. LOUIS Engle-
man changed his plea 10 guilty on the
same charge and sentence was deferred
until September Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

A.D. Esler is Ill, and confined to the
house.
Mrs. o. E. Brown has returned home
from the East.
Miss Adds, of Rockford, was in the
city yesterday.
Judge Severens returned from Kala-
mazoo yesterday.
Wm. Sears has gone TO Alma for a
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Martin have re-
turned from Iona.
A. T. Penniuan has gone to Battle
Greek for few days.
Ms. John T. Andrews is visiting
friends in Big Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. V. Agnew have
returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Beard have re-
turned from Big Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. F. VI. Davis have re-
turned from Charlevoix.
Mrs. J. Z. Bidwell. of Kalamazoo,
was in the city yesterday.
c. II. Van Wagner and wife have
returned from Muskegon.
John Person left yesterday for a
long trip to the Pacific coast.
DR.. c. II. Johnston Is spending a
week at the West Michigan resorts.
Mrs. Charles Hull and daughter, OF
Kalamazoo, are visiting friends IN this
city.
T. y. Windrum and wife. of Jackson,
Tenn, are visiting /. W. Strahan FOR
few dsvs.
Mesdames +. c. and B. c. Leaven-
worth and families have returned from
Bay View.
P. !. Devlin, managing editor Of the
Detroit Evening sun, IS attending the
convention.
Willis Babcook and daughter Inez. Of
I Grand ledge, arc the guests Of Or. anu
Mrs. I. d. Wood.
Oscar ". KutSche, Of The G. r. & I
Offices. IA spending two weeks st the
/ Northern resorts.
". J. steketee, Of the Muskegon
Chronicle is spending a week with
friends IN the city.
T Bsrkworth, one OF Jsckson's most
I promising lawyers, y attending the
4 Democratic convention.
Mrs. r. D. Richards is Spending two
I weeks with her daughter, Nrs. +. a.
stowe. at Harbor Point
Mr ard Mrs. Devine ard daughter,
of Augusta. Ne. are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs O.. =. Gldgen, of Ransom-st.
Mrs J.. II. Powers, nee Miss Grace
+ Potter 0f Ashland, VS.. = v1atinz z
+ n ss Belle Could. of South Dav7son-st
+ Mss r. IT. Brennan snd Mss Lette
1 IrzersoH leave tomorrow for NeU
York. Ihey expect to Re gone t7-
I weeks.
Mss Neihe T. Woo5. of $40 Scrhner
I 81, wl.l spen3 several weeks visiting hel
+ cogs'1s. TIRE Misses Florence sna Berths
/ lunlo. q Rockford.
p clifton Fisk and ufe, Il ~
I lra1esasn Co. wln iesve WeinesssI
+ fcr trro nscntns' vlst in WssainzfoT
E Oregon ard q forna
Wm. = MontsEoe. ex-sherIF e Eal
sn1azoo, - "a tne city stten8ln1 e.
Democratic STATE Coavsnron So
/ sad that BE w iesa Ere nsnao.cralv 3
re Legisatve fzht ID ths First dsrl.
q kslaDs5os csuBty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Ga Ena Eestrsl 4 sssss1.f.lsa - rszt4a-
ssls
So n.. .s--s. .s..fc
eN@a wa a. activity ta4t N~.~
tsksl SgUlesa.nx uslat eFe1 to =
sfrarear 8rars sra -. nsse.r exes g
1855
~
s~sF - A-s aal-ee a. tas ets+4 -~
: satees4 a.l epea ngs s - esg e3e-
As sresss s.r..s s, sre N.Fs - sssssr-
s.. 49,. 49,. .....4.-..-t 49,. ss-,,.,s
e-f satA @iea -
* t3A ette ttea@e+st ZIG
t~-.- -i.s 1~eA - Netais sa+ ts
-. sA~- A. N~Af f~S -
- sD-.3 tDl-3flA& ~ -
ets ea fAl~l tht
p. ~'ii' lt-F 4ii1 N.'i - - 1'.e~
"1t-s <e--tf can set@ tue isse-s-
-tes tr--.Zes ~ coiil1aon Hita a. st-.s.-
't we STATE tH-- ta9
49, "e.@ u . eeAlsi----sf saA
-A-e '-os' "At e9Ai'l ~ Aea@'le
.e4s, ~ = = l-e e.iyA si.c4d - 1-d-ee-
90 '-'-'+ = --.l4t- - ee-eete = gao ~
-1oi'e.s =. rag N-t's- 4itAee = : si.A'
...t- 1.-e lss.'liis..''e s--AAe- % s-e ,.sii'-
I-sisii s.ie'i'l - ttoui ia.s pe-Nt- h-A-
s..--.l-. sAls' 1Aef ee..eie'ie i.i@t 1-.e
- Z 80 --7-ii - t-e eo'i-.ii.--ss ESQ -''
- t.a'''' come ii1ie' anu l-'-- ~ --sA.i =
'l-@- l'-.J. t-ls county ~ hv".se "SAA-
ets = eiaiiiie % z place uloA tDt r...le
t.eAtt. os TWO saeh p.Aeea' sAoai0 tAe
"'se't p'l..e.=l aeli9h demand s1eh d
ii-el ustoA oi Dol-'f-.
bet ih '.4.s connection L must also oe
iAeato1ed tA-t 4. "a. Weston OF
rraad Rapids, TIE present lucumiss az,
wants 10 De- hs own successor t.is
may appear strange IN view q the fact
taat bat few months since the Grand
lsAp.as statesman thre" 40 ms hdads
ans. vowed Nita Dc vow thAt ne had
eAsoyeN siofy long eioDsh, 70 say !tolh-
ing OI expense, out ne 'nlnAs that thefe
Is a so.den opportunity witnin - isnt ai-d
ne should not oFerioQk H. MlchiSan
> uo- uui.A KEY 70 60 Democratic anu
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
4" Life's Contrast"

To the Editor of the TELEGRAN-HERALD:
] would ike to say few words AS to
an article published in your paper Of
last week Sept. Il, entitled "Life's Con
trast," relative TO Il. c. Akeley, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and his brother,
Thomas, of this city. From the article
written the impression prevails that HI.
c. Akelev has been anything but kind
TO his crippled brother. The reverse Of
this Is true He has been a kind and
generous brother in Its truest sense,
and has supported him all ms life. At
the present time Tom has over $500 III
securities gwen to nm by MS brother,
also draws monthly rent from store
IN Grand Haven belonging 70 II. {. A.
Tom gave a chattel mortgage on some
OF his household goods because the
other party TO the trade could not pay
him the difference in cash for one of
the secureties above mentioned. The
great difficulty that II. c. A. has is to
keep his brother Thomas from going
into losing business. | was in the en-
plov OF Mr. Akeley for a number of
years and know to my personal knowl-
edge the facts to be true as above
stated. JAS. j. DASHOF,
SIS Porter block
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Our cloak opening Wednesday, sep
tember 10, of new novelties III fall
and winter oloaks, consisting Of jack
cts n maltasse, chey.ots, cheNeTOns.
Melton beavers. Astrachan, dog skin,
and plush; short wraps I'D plush, mai
tasse, and corkscrews; Newmarkets Of
all descriptions aud styles, plush and
Astrachan sacques. Ou- advance sale
OF plush garments has been beyond our
greatest expectations, and will continue
through this week II YOU desire 10
buy O cloak of any kind tins season,
whether now or three or four months
from now. we certainly want you 10 see
the handsome garments we SHOW. In
connection with our Cloak opening OF
cloth garments, we shall also show from
one OF the leading and largestfu man.
ufacturers IN tins country full line oi
handsome iur garments astrachan, sea-
and mink c2pes Of all kinds.
II you have a fur garment, cap, nui
or cape. which you desire repsir,
bring Il with you. We will est mate the
cost of the labor for you and you car
have 1t done for you Al once.
We want you TO see our garments
whether you wish 10 buy or not.
NoI6T. HERPoLsHEINER & Co.
Retail. 3, so and S2 Monroe-st.
Wholesale, 4s, 30 and O. Ottswa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
A LITTLE JOKE
And One with Double Edge Came or
Last Might.


Last Might.
Judge Winan's apartments at the
Morton House We're thronged with poll
ticlans last evening, and while the Judge
was busy directing his forces, Mayor
Uhl, chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee was busting around intro
ducing strangers, and making every
body happy and comfortable. Fred A.
Maynard, VINO was at cne time willing
Barkls, in case the coYernorship of
Alaska should come his way, strolled
into the room. Mayor Uhl in a lOcular
way, said. Allow me TO introduce the
Governor Of Michigan to the ex-Gover-
nor OF Alaska. Judge WInans, Mr.
Maynard" Both the gentlemen saw
the Joke and appreciated II keenly.
After . few pleasant words, Mr. May
nard passed on and met a venerable
looking delegate with snowy hair and
patrIaTchal beard. Mayor Uhl intro
/ duCed the two as ordinary citizens, but
the old geutleman's ears were keen and
having heard Maynard's pseudo honor
arv title, he determined not to be be-
hind hand IN recognizing 1t. Gov
ernOr' SAID he, chow did that cold
climate affect your Did your health
suffer from it?''
Nh Maynard blushed ike a Phila-
delphia brick and replied, Il was not
there long enough 20 have my health
affected" D." He then moved away and
/ left the patriachal delegate wondering
how so great a man could be SO bashful
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

fee eoeaets's 8erk - zsis Cisk DaFtas
the S1r4Nser.
TIE sosk seeoae s1ea - shs ha-
nazns ssesss lelseee 12- 8 Aa4 ssP-
tzA4-sr I, = as leltoss.
LAa 5 asaea - Eto. CO S.9es llg-
81. taken lr.m sra. lax GUs gs-Et4 .-
larger oue. .eats lEatene. As
ness- 21I4ssed = lsaaas aout-et sA
hlls. c9ss osdersa milked s.ck
acss slQt. e, a9lses ordered CT stree IS
ulht tor work, 8. FepE-n1An4s ter over
i1<1iass s. repElGsanis ffT &aus.pS
k9tses ePl as4a3s tor tast dr.f49-
~. arrests ALA eonF es-oDs 1oT lass
auUns. - complaints laEesilo oale4 2
ot 2aa tl required ~
acla. IL. total esses. 2le.
Donations and memberships N -.
Hugaart. Nelsoa. Matter 4 Co.., k80s
Falman, r CF0fton Fox. so each; X.
4 ClspD. A. J. Bovine, = Durlee, J.
CaQlHeid. 81. Marx Sgnday y-school.
- eaeos Morton, Lewis a CO.. flo' \.
- fuFnltufe CO., 81; Jao. a0hrnSfd
8 80, IL. A. lanes, Brown K ~elicf
PeIklas s. Co, T. NJ. Cukheon. p
each Jas. Love. Etward Lowe =. II.
ketehum, Il l.. Cooper, ". r cooper,
a. N. Ames. +. A. IwAmley, IL. A.
Collar, r Loe.lgeft, \. =. Scrlbler, +.
A. BIooNs, J. &. lerAueT, Nm- pun
n2m, Jennings q on.rta, A. itanlsh.
Tnos. HtI, II. ldem2, &. Dekuyter,
Jas. Nandeuburg, Hunt T D0dds, q
e2chi paid Al box, S2.s3. Total, silo.4S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
one-ualf rare Home seekers H1oursior
SOuth.

Those contemplating a trip 20 the
new south, for pleasure or IA quest oi
new fields of labOr, sbculd not fad q
write 10 or cali on any agent oI the
Queen and Crescent Route. 1hs line
VII on September g and % ana October
"A sell round trip tickets 10 ali points in
Tennessee, Georgia, Alahama, Mlssls
ssppl, LOUISIANA, b loglc2. Arkansas ano
Texas, 81 one fare for the round trip
Tickets good thirty days for return
-Four express trains leave Grand Contra.
Depot. Cincinnati, daily, With through
sleeping ears for Hartman, Cardiff
lockwood, cbSttannooga, Attella, Blr
minghsm, Meridian, New Orleans sno
jacksonville, FLORIDA.
Making connection with through
sleeper Chattanooga 20 Jackson ADC
Nickshurg. Miss. This = your oppor
tnnity 10 yisit the booming South. The
fall is the time TO see II. Septombe.
and October are pleasant months {,
travel. Be sure and ask for rates ans
tickets wa Queen and Crescent Route
or address d. q Edwards, G.. +. and !
A, Cincinnati, o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
MAKE NO ERROR. !.

Ifyou have made Up your
mind that YOU need medical
assistance, employ only th"
best. Go ~ Cuce TO DT. =.
CLAY Todd, 1{Onroc-st ,
Toou 4 Grand Rapids, Alicif.
lie viii save YOU much cX-
pense and loss OF time DR..
Todd's hospital and other
experience I'm foreign Coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectIy from those countries,
aud - years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities IN
the United States, render
him peculiarly Gttcd for tlie
work Of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
ROBINSON is CHAIRMAN.
The Republican Congrsssionsi Com m tts-
Rsfoiced WITH the News from Maine.

The Republican Congressional Con, m tte-
Rsfoieed vita the News from Maine
The Fifth district Congressional com
ulittee met st the ofiOe Of Dwight Goss
and elected the following officers.
Chairman. Wm. NJ. Robinson: secre-
tary. Dwight Goss, treasurer, Don J.
Lcathers. The chairman and secre-
tsrv we're appointed a. 8 committee 70
secure permanent quarters ana mske
otner necessary aTraDze
The comm ttee expressed them Ives
as very nuch encouraged bv the news
rom Name. snd a determined fEh,
VIII he made RI tbs district. q. ~.
Watkins announces thst he hss been
making a prelfnl nary canvass Of the
field. ard tf fe outiook .s go encoursg- ne
thst he feels confident cf success.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
A GREAT DAY.
All Hands Round ana Circle % the
Left

All Hands Round and Circle % the
Left
Tie Prohibtonists bave secured re-
duced rates from the railroads from al.
points in the Fifth Congressional dis
trlct 10 the Il. Johns and Lathrop
rally in this city. Thursday of this week
September IL. Round trip tickets Will
be- sold for fare and Il third on the
10th and llth, good 10 return not later
than September y. 1t. Johns speaks
at North Park at = 2. m. IN connection
with tine ali day basket picnic. People
from both city and country are eX-
pected to bring their lunch baskets and
STAY all dav. Ia the evening 81. John
and Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop will speak at
Hartman's Hall. The sparta Glee Club
viii furnish singing for both meetings.
The Cable Company viii sell excursion
tickets to North Park for Is cents
round trip on any line and from any
part of the city. These ara expected to
be the great meetings of the Prohlbl-
tionsts for this campaign. Everybody
invited