davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-10
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice If given that hereafter the Trus-
tee Of Mad son township will be at the
office Of DIR. Bean. in ireland, on every
Saturday, for the pur bose of attending to
township business, and all persons hav-
ing business with the township are ex-
pected to confine it to those days.
The township library is KEEP. at Isaac
Alexander's in Ireland, where all may
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will be
found at VIM. r. Young's store at all
times. john T.. NORMAN,
Aug. Is, '95-y Trustee Madison tn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

speak on THE Functions of the Differ
sents Boards Of the Church. 2 .sThe
Model Steward is the topic assigned
w. p. Langrell and F. H. Roberts will
talk on the Place OF Methodism
Among the Churches This will be
followed by conference business and
general discussions, and in the evening
a sermon will be preached by. o. j.
Gary.
Wednesday morning the devotions
will be led by G. r. Oaten sWoman.s
Place in the Church is topic assigned
w. Fletcher, aud .The Public Ser
vice, the Prayer Meeting, the Sunday
School, the Epworth gue-Their
Mutual Relations has been given to
j. A. Geer. The discussions will be
followed by question drawing and the
closing exercises. All the meetings
are open to the public and everyone is
cordially invited to attend. So, S..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
AN INDIAN Ct AIM.
He Wants Some Land on the Mile
Laos Reservation Which is Now
Occupied by Settler.
Eagle" Is Trying to Make Trouble for
Olaf Johnson and Is Saip to Be
Backed by D. II. Robins.

An Important case in which the title
toa certain land located in the Mile
Lacs Indian reservation is in question,
was on for hearing before the United
States land Office in this city all day
Tue sday and at special session also
during the evening.
The title of the case is Ma-gee-see
tEsagle), a full-blooded Chippewa Indian
VS. Olaf johnson. Eagle, who claims
that Johnson drove him off his home
on the reservation, was present at the
hearing, and had brought with him
four Chippewa witnesses, while his OPP
.ponent also had a number of neighbors
from whom testimony was taken.
johnson made final proof over year
ago at Princeton, but refused to paw
the S1.25 per acre then required by. the
commissioner, and the papers were
held in the Office up to last December,
when the secretary of the interior de-
cided that settlers were not required
to. make. such payment. About this
time the Indian referred to. made an
affidavit that the land belonged to him,
and Che hearing Tuesday was the out
come. An interpreter in the person of
Mrs. John Sloan was, secured. It is
stated here that D. II. Robbins, who
lives on the shores of the lake. is be-
hind the Indian, and he was present at
the hearing. At the time that John
son proved up there was no objection
on the part of the Indian and had Mr..
johnson paid the $1.25 per acre de-
manded at the time be would now be
in possession of his patent. The land
involved is trifle less than eighty
acres, and includes the finest island in
Mile Laos lake The Indian, as we'll
as Johnson, is represented by able
counsel. The presence of these full
blooded Indians at hearing over the
title to land was novel to say the least.
st. Paul Dispatch. - ~ ~. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
ONCE:wAsN,r ENOUGH.
sessls He1dt Wasn't Satisfied With o
-*ssR$ Theft So He Tries Again

y Y z a,5 l=1 r.5.
stss,s Heldt Wasn,t satisfied with one
s~'> Theft So He Tries Again.
Gus HEIDI, our readers will remem-
Der, sold wood which didn't belong to
him to Woodcock & Cakes few weeks
ago and was convicted in justice court.
This experience wasn't enough to sat-
isfy him and this week he finds him.
self again entangled in the meshes of
the law.
Last week a horse belonging to J.
H. Miller, of Monticello, was stolen
and Sunday morning it was found
standing in the yard of Herman Miller,
of Bogus Brook. Sheriff Claggett re-
ceived word Monday morning that the
horse was stolen and having already
secured possession of the horse he set
out to catch the thief. Suspicion
pointed to Heidi and he was brought
in and locked up. Everything was re-
covered except one new blanket and
after being subjected to a sweating
Heidi broke down and told the sheriff
it was hidden in a tick in his house
where it was shortly after found The
case against Heidi is strong and he
will undoubtedly do time for his Of
tense. Since the above was in type
HEIDI was given an examination and
during the process he confessed to the
theft and pleaded guilty. He was
bound over to the district court.
While rounding up criminals for the
grand jury's action next week Sheriff
Claggett got his clutches on James
Lawrence, an old offender Several
months ago Lawrence quarrelled with
Farmer Hoppe, who lives a few miles
out of town and shortly after assaulted
the old man. Hoppe was knocked
down and while PROSTATE Lawrence at
tempted to run him through with a
pitchfork but was prevented. Law
renee has kept shady until this week.
The case was tried before Justice
Dickey last Tuesday and as the testi-
mony of the witnesses was favorable
to the defendant he was discharged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
w. C.. T. U.

One form of municipal legislation
coming IN vogue, and much to be COM
mended, is the curfew law. This pro-
vides that children strolling or playing
on the street after certain hour in
the evening shall be liable to arrest.
The curfew law proposed for adoption
in st. Paul provides that boys and
girls under sixteen years of age shall
not be allowed upon the street after
nine O'Clock at night, unless attended
by some older person or upon some err
rand or business. This will make it
necessary for parents to look after
their children. Many parents, from
supper time until late bedtime, have
no knowledge where their children are
and before they are aware of it their
children have contracted vicious
habits. ~ ~ <.N- ,.-. ~,
Let us have these laws in all cities
and towns and have them enforced.
Let the ordinance for compulsory home
gathering of youth at early bedtime
lay its helping hand on all not yet
twenty-one, and who are not vet own
ers of their time and masters of their
conduct. If to forbid street loafng
under sixteen is wise reform, it is bet
ter reform from sixteen to twenty-one
At sixteen no character is fully
moulded, no ideas definitely shaped.
1t is the very budding time of curios-
lty. Even boys and girls thus far
sheltered in purity now turn pruriently
|inquisitive. They develop an imagin-
alton, a willingness to compare evil
with good and to test hatever is. new,
and tempting. ] would apply legal.
public guardianship to the morals and
manners of youths as late in life as to
their property-unt they are twenty
one. Better that he come into his
majority cheated of lands and bonds
than of clean habits and a WILLINGNESS
that his mother should know all his
past. Children of great cities who in
herit the wolf-nature, who are born in
beer and tobacco dens, who are
knocked about by drunken brutes, are
class by theselves, pitiable beyond
measure. They need policing always,
for they come into life hating law and
hostile to all government.
The children of the vast majority,
the great middle class, decent and de-
string better things, are to govern in
the twentieth century. Few children
in these homes grow corrupt before
| they are fifteen, but sad numbei, of
them do between fifteen and twenty
one. Most parents preserve their
young from infancy to fifteen, but
many of them need public help later.
The kinder the parents the less do
older children heed their counsel.
Likewise the brighter the child, the
more individual ane enterprising his
| disposition, the greater is his danger
in sub-adult years, and the more he is
worth saving to the home and State.
He is a moral wealth we cannot endow
| the future with if we leave him legally
uncared for at night before he is
twenty-one and if we hand over to him
his person earlier than his property.
| II MRS. e.. G. ToUsLEY,
| ~ . w.. ~--1=ss Press Snnt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
COMING NEXT WEEK.
The Duluth District Conference Will Be
gin Its Session Monday Evening.

The Duluth District Conference Will Be-
gin Its Session Monday Evening.
+. The Methodist Episcopal conference
of the Duluth district will hold it's
spring session in the First NJ. r.
church of Princeton next week, the
opening occurring Monday evening,
WhenW. H. Robinson will preach the
opening sermon.
Tuesday morning the devotions led
by ia. Geer will be followed by q
paper on the Junior League by Mrs.
Mrs. Burgan or Mrs. Langrell. j. G.
Wagner will discuss the Epworth
League and his discussion will be fol.
loved by the drawing Of questions on
Sunday school and league topics. In
the afternoon Rev. Robert Forbes will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

The Eastern Minnesota set out a few
cars at Longs siding Monday which
were intended for the pota to shippers
here. During the night the Innings,
ETC., were removed and carried off.
Sheriff Claggett was notified and in a
short time located the whereabouts of
the stuff, with the result that the
thieves promised to, deliver the lumber
to the company at Princeton and pay
all expenses within twelve hours in or
der to escape prosecution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

The x. p. band went to Spencer
Brook last 4 Thursday evening where a
concert similar to that given here two
weeks ago was put on. The citizens
turned out well and a snug sum was
realized. Those who attended were
pleased with the entertainment and
many expressed a hope that the band
would visit the Brook again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
Indians in Washington.

The delegation of Indians from the
Mile Laos reservation who notified
Representative Eddy that they were
expecting to visit Washington to ap-
pear before the house Indian commit
tee on Judge Morris bill, have ar
rived here. The Indians will ask that
the Mile Laos bill be so amended as
to provide that they shall be reim-
bursed for improvements. they have
made on the reservation. They also
ask protection for their burial grounds.
Judge Morris has no objection to these
amendments and they will probably be
adopted by the committee. The reds
to-day called on Representative Eddy
at the capitol and were given cards gof
admission tosthe private gallery by the
representative, where they remained
interested spectators during the after
noon. - Washington Cor. Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
Something of Importance to Real Estate
and Land Owners. 49,

Something of Importance to Real Estate
and Land Owners. 80
Have you ever stopped to think that
there might be a flaw in your title
either through d mistake in making
out the papers or through fraudulent
transfers from one person to another:
omission of the signature of u party to
a deed or, contract, which makes it
null and void, and numerous other de-
fects which rendersaa deed practically
worthless? The Minnesota Title In
surances and Trust: company has re-.
Gently entered this county for the pur-
pose of remedying all these troubles
and anyone and everyone should have
their titles looked up so as to see what
shape they are in. The company in
sures your title for a term of twenty
five years for one single premium and
guarantees every policy holder to pay
the expenses of all litigation that may
arise during that period. and pay all
losses up to the face of the policy.
This seems to US to be a good thing
and should be looked into by every
body that owns real estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL.

Don't crowd and push on the march of life,
Or tread on each others toes
For the world at best, in its great unrest
= Is hard enough as it goes. - ss@s.z
Oh, why should the strong Cypress the weak
Till the latter 60 to the wall? '~.-->"
On this earth of ours, with its thorns and
= flowers. -. -...-,. -, .a-. = ia
There is room enough for all 1893
If tagging brother falls behind So
And drops from the toiling band. --, r. n
If fear and doubt put his soul to rout. Ill
Then lend him helping hand
Cheer up his heart with words of hope Z
Nor season the speech with gall: g. -
In the great highway. on the busiest day,
There's room enough for all. 49,. ssS
IT man with the tread of pioneer
Steps out on your track ahead H.
Don't grudge his start with an envious heart.
For the mightiest once were led. -
But grid your loins for the coming day
Let nothing your heart appall;
Catch up if you can with the forward man
There is room enough for all.
, And if, by doing your duty well,
F.. You should get to lead the van.
Brand not your name with deed of shame. u
But come out an honest man. Fl ssrvl II ~
Keep bright lookout on every side.
Till, needing the masters call.
Your soul should go. from the world below,
Where threes room enough for all. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
Married.

In Princeton, March "a, Frank
Daigle and Clara Upper, Rev. Frank
II. Roberts, officiating. ...s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
Who Is Thompson?

a man. who says his name is Thomp-
son, was found in Little Falls this
week with both feet frozen so that
an operation will be necessary and
even then his chances for recovery are
small. He claims to hail from the
Mile Laos country but he has told so
many conflicting stories that his word
is somewhat doubted. At first he was
thought to be insane but an examina-
ton proved him to be of sound mind.
He is now in the hospital of the city of
Little Falls. -. -.
The Milaca Times sounds note of
warning which should be needed by
real estate men. It says: sit appears
to the Times that some real estate own
ers in this section are raising the
prices of lands too high. 1t would be
more to their advantage as we'll as the
county to moderate prices in order to
assure more rapid settlement. It is
true some firms have adopted fair and
equitable rates, and land seekers here
should be careful to see what each firm
has to Offer.'' -. ....s. &. s. 81. w.:
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

PnHssrrx1.Ax Cncpua-Sssvicss 1t
II .. =. and 7:3o ?. q. Sunday scAooa at
10 .. n. junior c. E at $50 p. =. Y.
p. 8. c. E at Gas p. n. Prayer and
coufersncs Wednesday evening At s:c
Wslcomo to oil.
A. u. wo.x Ph. D. Psssr.
Sr.yAcx Cnxxk RArrlsf Clrpc. at
Ecksrt-Prseching ssrvics every San
day at ,. =. Sunday School at 3 ?.
Fi.sr BArrssr Cnu,cn-Rsv. JaDss
n. Messeagse pastoe. Services at II ..
=. and 500 p. N. Sunday school et los-
n.-Dr. A. b. Ssockhaa SaPt--Yoang
rsop's's .ssstins 7:ls p ~. u. Cook-
lin. peooi lsot.
Cssssa. EvesinG suAisct. -Ths Third
Gslisan PreecAing Tour.
NEruoprsr CHrscn-Ssevicss - usaal
morning aud evening. Evssybody wea-
Jxo. r wooe. Psseoe.
A1sestssd lsassss.
TIE following Isstsrs remain il Tie
postolBcs at Delta. Sept Q. lsos:
C. f. Danisls. Jno. Essss. h. u. Free
lad. Joo. Forsyth, p. McOrsoe.
II calling Tor thsss Isstsrs pssess ~
they srs sdvestissd.
". RAy 0snPsox, RusGaasAse.
->
Aiss Eaaa Aysss. oes q our mose
populae seAosl tseeAsss rstssssd fso0
A.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Fnnk Dssxsl of Aahsr vss down
Tuss1ay vitA losd Of new hoo~y. Mr..
Drsesl has eos Il the largest spsriss %
the vss4ssa dog and oskss . specially
Of tsss Aea which hs rsalisss . good
appana facuqne.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

HWC1ssy. vho = sssoeiatsd IN The
Law basissss vish ". r Robsrtson. lsft
for WeeS City No. Tuesday. after At
tendlag 10 soos legal bssissss In The
NoeeA Hbek cuantry.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Henry Hanmood = again rusiag ths
livery stable sssr the corner a TAiFa
and Main streets. We beg 10 call aetse.
tioa to his nsw ID. a livery sssd Cd
saIs stabio.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Geo d. Bardvell. Lson Lsesvrs and
0An1 wstsoo of Lake City are down q:
ooodiug to cass Ia court.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Rev. J. r Wood hes bssa - appoint
u minister to The n. Z church hsss b
H. suuusi Coofsrsucs at 0rselsy.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

H. Delta Fruit 4 Prodses Co. are
1skiag barss,s at ths rate Il - Day.
R. 4 Ksisse b The hsrrsl nahse asd =
sa s0ciset ssd rspid vostss. TAs bar-
rel tpsssd ost = - sxtss god 90 ssd
y favessd by The sruit cooaiasioa osn
= ths est and % doabs thsy wiil Be-
l.'ss'y n4shh ssssoa ios sAiPpias sP.
~ -
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

C. u. HanDesA q Paoaia. CAaa
IKE. Geo Duke ed Loa. 0e,vieks a
0otchkisD are dova attsoding eouet.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Jacob Covsa q Hotchki0 isft To-
nhica n. Y. Wednesday vhsrs- ~ Vil
ootsr the Corssll Uaivsesity.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Mrs. F. ". Siaoes. . sistss 0so. Osks
III Sunday foe hse hons In Ill. aftse .
Vory pleasant Wit With hse beotheru.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

We deal exclusively in cigass -
tobaeco. and 700 vill alvays gst -
bsst By buying oe b. Wilsoe.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

QoBaDa vaUn DoXUi
loyooo ~ oose - sso0. On -
- UgoDgA 0ooeo Csaoev 0ssssoeoos
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Mis- Edith Highly rstsrssd froo th>
Ourkse ranch last Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Ju1Do Thssoo Stevens and eosrt stem
ogs1gAss DstcA Il Ouray cane in Tues
day - enavses the September term Of
The Qeeleiet Court.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Mm ". h Rsbsetsoo lsft wednesday
fos ~ ksos h Webb City Mo- She
uill witt sasoots with frisnds and
rsIaA1Voo =. Ooavsr and Kaneaa
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

JoAa ~ has ssad his barrel asd boz
facsosy - \. Walkse I Co. and froo
sow - ~ vsli tusa out fruit soz
that - e8sssa any that Aas bssa Osds
10 th1o uueiuo.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Grand Ball in Open Aouss o. 6sptso
ber 10th. Every o. come.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

HA Taylss Osss vsat - - O:o1A
Wsdsssday = ~ vssk 10 spssd . -
days with As parssis returning 6ssaa1
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Pure aresA 1alh aoA ssooo -.
1lveseA Aally in 0oaeo ~ q. y
OlRaa0.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Mn JoAa Nuasse and childrso seeuss
ID lest Friday fsoo Evass Ooio- v6ss
- hes bess visiting.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Ike Coaklin and family rstaRea fsea
. ooaths camping trip to ths Osoed
Assa last Friday. M fti
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

T. n Ballard = Pseais ~ Tsssas,
tor DssNoInss Iowa. to b goes sbes
throp vSslrs.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Didb eoe furuisAia4 enal - Osaeo
oooosy Tor tAs ce0inG year vin - -.
esived - esalogs:
Al bidh ausa STATE psses ~ ~ ea4
assieoats ths ssalily sed 0use - sselol
aod 0arkod .Bids for FuslisAiag Cool
- Dsala Coanty." 0aia ~ Win - -
coivsd up 10 Oct 3 1oo2
Opuas. q CoRRllz. Csenty Ossk.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Jsdgs Csostoa Il Ds,ts. 0sssUs
Wilson a Guy. Jseksoa Rhisao q
Hotehkiss sndC. u. hanmooi a Pssaa1
Nh eoe Cosessdo 6psings wsdossday =
sttssd ths STATE Coavsstioa a ~
Populise PARTY.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

The ToaGue Crssk coal = Improving
- dspth : g.insd s.d eos main = sAs
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Yoosg - 1oao - so0se - ooUo
DeeOesey. - ~ OA
- ~
L0CA1 H8W0.
O.. s,..se r - s.as.naunsss =
.htss a slaa.se = 49, - y 9e.s
-
Od pspsss b sais st this -.
v..-u:----;.1.,r -.
o0ss. . -. .
a,>oa - = tn PSoaeee dsuR
seoev. 4 4hAh1 =
We. Hasgross q RAooia vas il osWo
Tuesday. On busisssa
hand at Aathssa Postpaid
wp-rr.s,. - -.
80 ;. -. 49,. ..,...,.,A
up.,,-I.1--;. -.
,S-,-, .s's
Ike Coahlin end family rstesDe4 fseo
,r p -
.
Ma Nsrtoa and cAildrss sssusssa
iase vsek frou thsie suaosss outiag q
the Osspd Nssa.
Mn. Joha Nuanse aud cAildrso sseuso-
ID lest Friday froa Evs.s Ooio., vhsss
- hss bsss visiting.
.=---
IN Isysss oses ssss - V
.eaee:.ey 49, ~. 70 eesec : ~
Auskoeasa esatss. vstss 80 es1ss
ssrrs's aud Grsis saeks st ths nsses
Fruit asd Produce Company.
,--,-
.e'"." "
s.st BY buying Of h. wilsos.
hsoFy nso"oeo = ssHo fos.oe -.
'"ery s.so'e seef me cosoef
eno AA's s 70 ' 49,
s'co 70 me os~ a. I" n'sfy 'seo -
.r .s..-
~. = ~
"REMINISCENCES
.~N ~ -. 49, .a'r,.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

w. r. Travis at his art studio = -
pared 70 take finest pho4agsapAs.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

District Attorney AcAulIia cane u
Monday TO attend court.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

TAs fssigAs ass bsss st R.U.Vssksa
. eospss q csss - ~ ts1ek 0ssday
80 Asaaysd ths sftsseooa psssagss .
essp1s = hsaeA No dAaags Vas asoe.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

III. Ctss Aloss6 sssssssd y Or
nssaay.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

a
SsAsss1psSoos aohO0 ~ 0A01.
sSoes 80 Pssso11aols 0o0 ~
Beaver HeUsDoD09 00OoDoDo0s.
Ahss boeA soAssvsDessos - -.
Dsss - 2. .. Hsvs os1se.
Old papsrs fos nis at thi slRss.
H. Wilson hes tbs hsst lias a ciDass y
the city. = zs- MT
0p. D. Scott q Quay - IL sess Sat
!urdsy.
Geo. Stephan rstas.sd fsoa Laks City
Tuesday. E-s - e
TN. Mckee vss down froa Moet-
rose Monday.
Chss- l. Fiuks Of Grand Junction vss
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duke was down from
Hotchkiss Sunday.
c. Maher Of Mahsr. Aootross county.
Vas in town Tuesday.
: j.. F. Kyle Of Aootross vss trsnsacting
business here Saturday.
Mrs. Porter Plumb Of EcksFt left for
the east last Wednesday.
District Attorney AcAullia came IN
Monday to attend court.
Headquarters for school supplies ut
he Pioneer drug store.
Joe Ssvosa With hFyU concert co0-
psny on 6spteo6ss l5tA.
Grand Bsll in Opsrs Aoass o. 6sptso-
ber 10th. Every o. coos.
Aiss Edith Highly rstsrssd fro0 The
Ourkse ranch last Saturday.
Judva Cnn1N1l ~ GRnnd Juncfio0
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

J. j. wintoo b agsat foe tie Excel
sior laundry, q Dsnvee.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Go 10 Cooklin 4 0auntis for al kinds
q Ralstou food and yeast.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

-. s..t - = ~ r'''-'''' -
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

: ]. F. Kyle Of Aootross vas trsnsscting
business here Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

Aiss Edith Highly rstsrssd froo The
Durkss ranch last Saturday.
Judge Csssvsil of Gs.sd Jusctioa
ssms in Wednesday On Isg.i business
Geo. d. Bardvsll. Leon Lsesvrs and
0An1 wstsoo q Lake City are down n.
teoding to . eass Ia court.
Jacob Covsa q Hotchki0 isft for
lshica n. Y. Wednesday vhsrs- - vill
sstsr the Corss,i Uaivsssity.
Rev. J. r Wood hss bssa - appoint
q minister to the u. Z church hsss By
~ sunusi coafsrsses at 0rssssy.
c. u. HaoDesA 4 Paoaia. Chs. !.
plks. Geo. Duke ed Lou. 0e,vieks of
0otchkiss are dovs attssding eosst.
Ma F. ". siaoss. q sisess 0so. Dsks
Ut Sunday fos hss hons in Ill. sftse .
ssry pleasant witt With hss brothssa.
Mr.. W. r Travis xill snsest.ia ths
onlies oe The CArissisa ehueeA asd Ill
| oussods at ~ hsos Ffidav aRtsssooa.
+ Rev. J. c. vssass = u apSsiatss q
- Gsssasg Coefsssses - - ~ AstA-
dkuiaasase q HsecAkfn 81 Rasaia-
1o0 Heed. . veil kDswa eattisosa.
tos1Gs1y = Surface Csssk. has ssesrusd
TO 0qDoA eoasty to rssid-. Thsy ~ CONE
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

METHODIST CHrsca-Ssgvicssa - usual
morning aud evening. Evssyboay vel
come.
Jxo. r. Wooe. Hastoe.
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

DQUaI0D xO61C10.
Try Toegus Creek Coal.
Money 10 loan-A. E Ans6ary. IT.
Always . full line d candies and asts
at Cooklin 4 Gauutia
The Delta independent., 1898-09-09

c. Msher Of Aahsr. Aootross county.
Was in town Tuesday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-07
Mr.. Peabody Has Resigned.

w. w. Peabody, Jr., Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent of the Baltimore C
Ohio Southwestern Road, las rendered
his resignation, and will retire from
the service of that company on the
18th inst. Mr.. Peabody who has been
engaged in railroading for the past Is
years, having in that time been in the
service of the Ohio and Mississippi,
Baltimore and Chic and Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern Roads, is a first
class railroad man, and has a host of
friends in railroad, commercial and
social circles who will regret to learn
that in the future he will be absent
from Cincinnati great deal, having
accepted an advantageous offer to go
to Mexico to take part in a private en-
terprise in that republic. No one has
as yet been selected to succeed Mr.
Peabody.