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Milan

Milan image
Parent Issue
Day
21
Month
September
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The new Methodist church is growing finely. Peaches are selling for $2.00 per bushei in Milan. Attorney Williams visited Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. H . M. Bartram left for Detroit Monday evening. Dentist Raymond visited Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mrs. Blinn returned from Tecumseh, the first of the week. Mrs. John Berry entertained friends from Ypsilanti the last of the week. Mrs. Whitmarsh is entertaining friends from Detroit and Inkster this week. Rev. J. Huntington and family returned from their Detroit sojourn Wednesday. The Baptist social Wednesday evening was well attended and all had an enjoyable time. The Milan school is in nice workrig order, and the scholars are feeling well and happy. Mr. Ralph Hanson has been entertaining his mother from Schoolcraft, for a few days. Miss Lena Blinn left for Adrián Friday, where she will spend the winter attending school. Jack Frost visited Milan a few nights ago, much to the chagrín of tomato and squash vines. Mrs. Charles Clark has been entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry from Schoolcraft for a short time. Mr. and Mis. O. A. Kelley and daughter returned Tuesday from their visit to the exposition in Cincinnati, Ohio. Milán has been visited lately with several fine rain storms. Political speeches and base ball games are not dull in progreásive Milán. Oh, no! The G. A. R. boys who attended the encampment at Columbus, Ohio, have returned and express themselves as being highly pleased with the trip and consider it one of the great events of their life. Prohibition convention at the op ..a house, Saturday, resulted in the nomination ot John Schumacher, of Ann Albor, senator. The speaking in the evening by Mr. McCarthey was p-jod and the music given by the bouth Raisin Glee Club was rïne. The "wild men of the west" have gone to Deerfield, where the citizens will no doubt be highly entertained by the open air concerts. Thus Milan is left with only a memory of what was and what might have been - done with two thousand dollars that were spent for Indian medicines, Experience is - &c. Laneuaere fails to express our feelings. Capt. Allen left so suddenly and hurriedly from the contest with Mr. ■Sïsains ? Britton that it should not have been necessary to cali üi A. J. Sawyer to fill his place at Ann Arbor and if this had not been done Sawyer would have been spared the making of the untruthful remark that "vvhen the war closed we had the largest debt of any government in the world". Alittle research would have shown Honorable Sawyer that at that time England's debt was fully one and a half,:meslarger than ours. On Monday evá-ning the republican event of the f season carne off, with Solón Chases, imported from Maine, as the cetitral figure. He made his Michigan! debut here arriving iresh from the pine trees. He evidently was laboring under some great shadow. He would forcibly sfte some old greenback doctrine and then frantically attempt to engraft it upon republican protection, as a panicea for all business or financia! troubles. It was evident to the audience that "them steers" were trying to draw a load which they were unaccustomed to draw and one which made them swerve considerably.Butwhen Gen. P. Vandevoost, ot Nebr.iska, raked Andersonville over, howling over thedead issues of the past, the auchence sighed lor "them steers" agam. In hisplea for home markets he did not attempt to show hovr protection helps those markets. The reason was evident when he showed his great intelligence and knowledge of history in stating that William the Conquerer, carne over in the Mayflower. Alltogether the two efforts were labored and exhibited great ignorance of the ,que=tions upon whichthey presumed Íto teach.The democrats were jubilant md hope that more imported talent nay come ss republican speakers. We nave í- . Ar'áne and N ebraska and still sigh for more worlds to conquer us.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News