davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23
SrAIE ~ WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO

- COUNTY, IS;
In the MISTER o; the Petition Of James
Roberts. 10 etgn gusrdia OF Maggie Nor
gan, Anna ". Morgan, and Ellie ". Nor
gan, minor heir OF Abram Nc Morgan
deceased, late Of Ohio county
IN THE, on TY COURr UFOHIO
To oil Whom Il 3fdp Conoeyn Take notice
mat !, James Roberts, foreign guardian of
Maggie Morgan, Anna u. Morgan, and
Enie ID. Morgan, will ON the first day OF
the November Term, 1873, Of the County
lourt OF Ohio coun y, West Virginia peti.
llon said Court Tor an order directing Jo<aph
". Morgan, administrator OF the estate OF
Aoram Sc- Morgan, deceased, Ia te OF Ohio
county, 10 pay and deliver 10 me, as such
foreign guardian all personal property and
money In his hands belonging 10 my said
wards and each Of them, and 10 authorize
me a. such foreign guardian, 10 sue for, re
cover, and receive al money or personal
property belonging to said wards or either
OF tnem, In Ike manner az ~ / wee ap.
pointed a guardian in this State, and 10
remove the same TO the CouRfy AID State 10
which !, as said foreign guardian, was APP
pointed and qualtfied.
JAMES ROBERTI,
Foreign Guardian Of said Maggie Morgan,
Annie N. Morgan, and Efs N. Morgan,
by RIG RARR.
OC1-lOzW His Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23
a H a q II
-FoE THE
9 { Q x
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

When persons who have been sick for a
long time, and have failed TO obtain 1eilei
from their family physician, change to an
other doctor OF the same school, they gen.
eralIy receive the same treatment, and
seldom derive additional benefit.
Physicians OF the same school study the
same books, listen TO the same lectures,
graduate, if at all. in the same college, adopt
the same practice and employ the same
remedies. In short, the brain OF few emil
nent and leading men must answer FOR the
whole profession. strangers II may appear
i'm MANY cases, the same treat mept Is per-
sisted in, even though whole family Las
gone down TO death and the grave under
such fatal practice. ANY one who will
look over his own community, Will not iall
to zee the verify OF this statement.
In giving Or Longdon trial after your
"hOme DOCTOR has failed to cure you, you
not only change physicians, but your entire
treatment Is also modified. DR.. Longdon
is an independent practitioner, thoroughly
educated IN all the popular schools OF medl-
cine, believes his highest duty as Physl-
clan is to the sick, rather than to Medical
Associations, and employs in his practice
all remidies from whatever source obtain
ed, which he knows by long experience
in their use will cure disease.
DR.. Longdou Is daily curing the worst
cases OF Catarrah, Diseases peculiar TO
females. Nervous Exhaustion and prema-
ture Decay Of the Vital powers, Heart Dis
eases OF long standing, and many other
Chronic ailments which the ordinary prdc-
tice has always failed to permanently
benefit.
Let those whose lives have been burdened
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The democrats Of Green county, also Il
strong democratic county, having taken simi
lar action to that Of the democrats of Fulton
the farmers have called convention 10 make
nominations or the ID OF September.
The farmers of Jefferson and Hamilton
counties, intend to see what virtue there l. III
a farmers ticket in November
The farmers association OF Knox county
Illinois, has issued call for Il county convcn
tIon on the27th of September, TO make county
nominations. Farmers clubs, oranges, Pat
rons of IIushandry and workingmcn'S asSocia
lions are to be entitled to one delegate to every
zen members. Merchants, professional men
and all classes except farmers and working
men. are barred out
The Rnrai Cdro5tatda, an agricultural
monthly of Charleston, publishes a list OF III
subordinate oranges Of the Patrons of Illus
bandry in South Carolina giving the name
The postotiicc county, master and secretary o
each The number continues TO increase,
In Marion county, Missouri, where til,
democratic majority.was $50, the farmers have
called convention for Sept. -, and declare
in the call: while we have faith i'll tho
honesty Of the masses of the old politica
parties, we believe them both TO be so com
plctely under the control of corrupt office
seekers and spectators that the people can
not hope for reform inside Of them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
From MarseiIIes.


MARsEILLEs, Aug. 2sth, 1873
Considerable rain fell Monday night Mr.
Joshua Norton, Jr, has completed arrange.
mcnts for the erection o; Il large brick build.
ing on Main street, north of the canal, which
will be occupied us q store
Tie owner of one OF the many whips stolen
at John T. Nichols dance, found his in the
possession of 4 young man of this place, and
said young man could not explain satistac
torilly how he came by it,
The editor OF the .idrertisCr has become
pious. He ramblcd to church three Sundays
in succession and has since flooded his read
crs with series Of articles that by their FIRE
Quent repetition have become utterly thread
bare. If he would rambe of, never to return
his readers would never miss him.
Mr. G. 5. Brundage has engaged as travel
inc agent for the Marseilles Manufacturing
Co., for the sale of wind-mills.
The Baptist social was held at the residence
of Mr. James Mortlock, or Tuesday evening
Everything passed off pleasantly, as it Away,
does with Mr. and Mrs Nortlock as host ant
hostess.
Mr. William II. Wilson and wife have gone
to Racine, Wisconsin, for the benefit of tho
health of the latter
The conflict wages stronger and stronger
between Rev. 3. +. White and Rev. \. II
Laing, on the religious question. Which will
get worstcd remains to be seen. :.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

\ RIDE THROUGH RurLAND.-Last Thursday
we, as has been our habit Of late, took an after
noon ride in the country. This time We made
Central Rutland the subject Of oar Investigations.
We passed in our way the splendid farms of
David Shaver Lew Thompson, !. d. Buttcriicld,
Mr.. Picstcr, and John 7. Nichols handsome,
new residence, one OF The n,at,e>J cottages in
La Sale county or will be when completed
The crop Of corn along this road looked splcn-
did, promising more th:n an average yield, we
should Judge though from the remarkable fer
tlity of the soil and the many noted crops pro
duced in This section, We may not D" prepared Ia
properly estimate an average yield.
The region through which We PASSED was set.
tied many years ago. and the farmers are well
fixed with good houses, barns, large orchards
and gardens and lawns Of ornamental shrubbery
and none need he afraid Of the wolf ever coming
to this den.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
from Tonica.
IONICA, AUG. 20, ~

TONlCA, Aug. 20, 1913.
Had splendid rain on Monday afternoon
and evening Just The very thing We needed,
and have been longing for for weeks, 1t is Of
untold value to late planted corn and pota.
toes in fact it was a benefit 10 all kinds OF
vegetation, for it had become so hot and dry
that nothing could grow. Now AL nature
seems to put on q more cheerful and prom.
Using aspect.
The union sabbath school pic ME, Of our
village, which was to have gone OFT on the
4th but in consequence of the rain that day
proved failure went off today in the
grove near the Lowell bridge. There was a
general turnout Of the three schools, old as
well as young and all appeared to enjoy the
occasion right well There was no particu
lar programme, but at y o'clock the com
pany divided up into little squads about the
grove, and spread their white cloths on moth
er earth, and loaded them from their pals
baskets and washtubs,with allthc good thing
calculated TO tmnper and satisfy the appetite
And fancy all we're satisfied, for did no
hear Il word Of complaint
After dinner there was - general lamDl'
through the woods, and when We left at
O'Clock they were rambling still,
plIrUIBUs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Benz Davis, at STeatcr on Wednesday of
last week, committed involuntary suicide
with kerosene. He wished TO warm some
water in a hurry, and TO getup quick fire
poured kerosene from can on live Goals.
The next seen OF Davis he was in The middle
of the street, his entire body wrapped in
flames. He survived in great agony some 3
hours. The place of the explosion was in {
shed kitchen, which was also set on fire, but
the main building was saved. The deceased
left wife and two small children,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
THB NEW PARTY.

The YOrkyillc Nc,rs, heretofore rcpubli
can paper, under the head of "Nlthou' Il
Name but not Destitute Of NWmbcrS,' gives
he following remarkably clear statement OF
The present position Of the independent party
an this country one party after another
has come up pure from the people, accom-
plishcd its mission, died, and given place to
3 better one than it was when it died. The
old whig party had many great virtues at
first. so had the democratic party; but both
have long since died of old age and c0rrup
ton, and il would be rs foolish To try and
resurrect the one rs the other. The party II
power in this country to-day has accom-
plishcd the greatest work that ever dcNolved
upon a political party in any country or age
But its mission is fully ended and it Is in tho
asst stages of decay, II can give no more
honest promises; it is in the hands of corrupt
and unprinciplcd men. The people, seeing
ms, are turning from it, and the elements OF
anew and pure party are gradually CoalcSCing
and becoming crysiyalizcd The republican
uartv was secure as long as its dcSertCrS were
only Of the disappointed and dominccrin9
class of politicians, but now it is the honest
masses who are walking out Of its ranks, and
there is amhlc cause for this. The old party
: controlled by dishonest and unprncipled
men. This everyone admits, but some are
still dcludcd with the notion that they can
purify the party 10y remaining in il. We are
willing they should try it, but we are sure
that q vast majority Of the people have ne
such faith, and will therefore not wait In
deed a new party is already in the field, Il
has no name and for mat reason Is subject
20 the shafts Of Wit and ridicuc that alone
seem to be left the organs OF old parties. Blu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Ii has been shown that the last cup OF milk
drawn from the cows uddcr contained six
teen times as much cream ~ the first one
This separation Of cream from the milk takes
place in mart in the udicr of the COW, partic
ularlv if the COW is suffered 10 rest for some
time previous 10 milking.
lure 18th. 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
nem advertisement.
NEW BOOKS
FOR SALE RN
0SMAN & HAPEMAN,
West OF Court House.

DAVID COPPERFIELD. BY Chas. Dick
ems. with Illustrations by H. h. Browne. dhiz) $50
"'HE CONFETTI NOT SIZE SAID" 4
Novel. By Annie Thomas. Paper jOc.
LONDON'S HEART. \ Novel BY p. J..
Farieon Illustrated. Papers,.
PREHISTORIC RACES OF THE Uni
TED STATES. BY j. W. Foster. $3.50.
LIFE IN DANBURY: Being u Brief but
comprehensive Record OF the Dongs OF IA Remarkable
People under remarkable circumstances, and
chrOniced In nest remarkable manner. by the Author,
James NJ Bailey, "the Danbury News Man. and careful
~ compiled with pair OF eight dollar shears, by me
compiler. $50.
EVER MY QUEEN; or, Only Il Work Girl.
by Pierce Egan. Paper Soc
THE BRAVO A Tale, BY J. Feninore
Cooper. Cloth $50.
THE WATER-WlTCH; OR THE SKIN
NER or TIE SEAS. A Tale. by j. feuuimore Cooper.
Cloth t,.j0.
POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN GREEN
LEAF WHITTIER. Complete Edition. ~.
\ SlMPLETON, and THE WANDERING
HEIR. by Charles i;eade. Household Edition g.
\ SlMPLETON. BY Charles Rcadc Au-
tlcrs Edition. Paper y c5nts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

CheeseIs advancing in price and order,
come to the factories here in advance of tho
supply. We quote wholesale rates at y cts
for round lut..--NAnI.rL.A GNsaiLe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The exploring expedition sent OUT To- ascer
,lin as to the feasibility of turning the Cult
II California in the desert OF the Colorado, in
Arizona, has made surveys which fully de
mon>tra,c the practicabili,y Of the scheme
Il j. therefore probable that the geography OF
That bleak region will be rayoluuonizcd be.
fore long, and that the desert, or that portion
ai IL lett above wafer. will blossom a. the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

y hardware dealer in Plano i about Ia
commence suit against the G. b. d q railroad
for cXtorlion The freighto on iron from Pitts
burg to Chicago j. % cts per 100 lbs, and the
above road charges % cts per hundred for
the same iron from Chicago to Plano. Tho
dealer aforesaid regard, This SIS 90 clear case of
.N'1r'iau
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Moss FIGURING Min, at Walnut, bureau
County, was entirely destroyed by fire LAS
Monday night Loss about TSOoO-insurcd
for 5000 --NHdotd BHHetiH, 22ni.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
AarrtrO.

4 re- r"..GeLur ~ ,Ic mGrs parents, uu sunday I've
ming IA" tih inst Pos irhuI Lockwood. I.. Mr.. JAMES
". 70 ~ . Mss HAT NE THOMAS, all OF this city.
By Rev. 4. rlhor DID, ar the residence Of Nj craig
Moore. near Ottawa, ~" 18th us.,, Nr. EDWIN n.
lOsTWiCN 70 NIX. CAROLINE BOW Frs, both OF
Prairie Centre.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

At a recent agricultural show in Pontiac
one Of the inhabitants uttered his sentiments
on q canvass banner:
"Of all the crops the farmer, raises
Or capital employees,
None brings such comfort, and such praises
rs 4 crop Of girls and boysc-.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
TARIFF VS.. DIRECT TAXATION.

wealth and yet have 50 little OF it. Has not
divine inspiration taught that men should
give according to what they have and not ac.
cording To what they have not? II it is OBJ
isctcd that thi, was meant for church rcvc-
nue., where all are supposed to be proiitcd
alike, it is still more manitcstIy just in refer.
cnce to state revenue, where the wealthy are
protected in their millions and the poor only
in their persons
But why this partialty-Hhy this adhc-
renee to Il revenue system which taNcs wants
and leaves wealth untouched? 80, it is to
protect American industry" We arc told. If
there is Il greater absurdity than this-a great,
er sham and humbug, have never met with
it among all the cunning and wicked devices
of man. Where Is this "industry found
Is il confined To the manufacturers, who con.
stitutc but 0nctwcnicth of the laboring mil
lions. Are these the only class to be cared
for and must the other ninctccntwcnticths
pay SIG, 600, 900 annually TO protect these
But surely you would protect our manu-
facturers" Yea, vcrily--in their persons
and property, and in their rights equally
with all others. 4 government that fails TO
do this ceases to petorm its proper functions
and might rs well be abolished. But To pro.
tect one class in making cXorbitant cNactionS
from all others is neither just and equal nor
consistent with the constitution,
But DO the manufacturers need much pro.
tcctiony answer, No. There is no country
under heaven where the articles We need can
be produced as chcapy rs in the United
States. Iron is So abundant, and in cases 50
pure IN its natural state hat horse shoes can
be made Of il without smelling. In no part
of the world /, il 80 easy of access every.
where. No wonder, in >pitc of lis high pro
lection" we have been enabled to undcrbid
the market, OF the world and export from SIX
TO twenty millions of tons year Woolcns
have been and can again be manufactured at
! half their present cost With wool at 80 OF
40 cts h. yard OF good tulled cloth which
now sells for %l.25 to 5000, should moi
cost over 60 cts In the same way heavy cot
ton Goods can be manufactured in this corn
try at prices that should CLOSE The English
manufactures cr the same article. Yet pro
lection" has So raised the price here HAT our
manufacturers are hampcrcd with English
Icompctition. How much more protection
do they want?
Salt. also, We can and do export with 4
rrorit. vet in consequence Of the high duty
ON foreign salt the people of the western
s,o,os ,o,. IN NOR cent more for ,hoir sail
f"! ~, 49,, :.
IMAM me same SAT- Is 'Nl'"''" """ Sol" '"' IL
the foreign market. What AN insane an,
rlinou~ policy /, this to submit to, in this ar
lfo,o ot ,riu,r necessity, How Ionm i ,hi
"''' VI ~ '''''
mind?
Add To this, that it costs from 30 to 30 pei
cent. to collect This duty of some 30 per cent
on domestic goods, is ii not amazing that PEG
pie will yet advocate this system, when di
rect tax can be collected at Il cost of pei
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
~iOtN CITY.


Bluffs. From village Of 1900 people it has in
the last three or four years, grown into city Of
IG,0Oo to 1000 inhabitants, and while, in common
with all western cities, its growth during the
present season is somewhat checked, there are
few cities west Of Chicago that present better
tokens Of assured and permanent advancement.
1t is already quite Il railroad center. il is the
terminus of the Iowa division Of the lllinO, Cen
trail railroad from the east; Of the Sioux City
and Pacific road from the SOUTH of the II. Paul
and Sioux City road from the north; and Of the
Ymkton road from the northwest. II also has
the promise Of y rOad-thc Northern Nebraska
from the southwest, opening to It the immense
grain trade Of northcrn Nebraska. That it must
some day have Il heavy wholesale trade seems in
cvtablc
q COvINGTON.
Across the river from Sioux City is Coyington,
Il struggling little town, buried in weeds, Out
with immense expectations. There will doubt
less be- IN few years, one Of the wcalthiest farm
ing regions in the great west back Of COvington,
and with the completion of the Northern Ne
hraeka railroad, which win traverse this region
and terminate here, it looks reasonable that Gov
, mgton must become quite point, if not to some
> extent rival of Sioux City. The cases are nu.
mcrous enough where little towns on the west
bank Of our great rivers have suddenly taken
leap forward and out>trippcd their more prctcn.
tious rivals ON the eastern bank. But Coymgton
and Stanton, the "city" is divided into two muMi
clpaIities under different names, though together
have less than j00inhabitants) have some heavy
drawbacks, chief among which is that it is loca-
. e. ON lpu tri md
unless its river front is protected at an enormous
expense, the city, has no assurance but it may
wake up any morning and find itself in the mid.
die of the river
, NORTHERN NEBRASKA.
Crossing the Missouri bottom, through Daco-
> tab, thc county seat of Dacotah county and the
location Of the government land office, village
| Of less than thousand inhabitants; and through
Franklin, the centre Of an Irish colony at the
. foot Of the bluffs, We mount 10 the open prairie
| country and here sight grcets us that j, rare
even in the mighty, illmitabe west. Iii, none Of
: your tat momotOnOus praircs so common in H.
, mois, Iowa or southern Nebraska: nor even a
. moderately rolling prairie; but it is as if old
ocean, dashed into mountain waves by Il furious
tempest, had suddenly concealed and so remain
ed. 1t is 4 succession Of small mountains with
r. lovely valleys bctwccn-thc slope of the hillsdcs
p yet gentle that the pillow easily traverse every
J acrc--wnilc in the valleys are inuumcrablc
. springs, streams and splcEdia meadow bottoms.
+ UoWEsrEkps.
/ Three or four years ago, except around Frank
/ lin, all this region westward to shutdown, was
wild, open prairie Now, fora hundred miles
Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

There is one thing that will be required Of
e;cry nominee OF the new reform party con.
yenhion to be held in this city on tie ith of
next month, and that is, that he rcnounce
distinctly his adhesion to any other party or
-anization The party that proposes To make
nominations on the 4th is made up of indie.
pendent Come Cutters" from both the old
parties, and the come OUT must be unrc-
served There will be no carrying water on
both ShollcrS tolerated among its candidates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

THE CHICAGO & PADUCAH X, Rive omit
ted in our last, in speaking of this road, to say
hat passengers leaving Ottawa by the noon
train on the c. b. & q. road make close conncc.
lions at Strcator and Pontiac with the Chicago
Il Alton trains both for WenonaNnd for Bloom
ngton, Springfield, 81 Louis, &c, n well Is
with many Of the numcrou, cross roads east
ward.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEQ.

ifOHts,V.
Ole usmundson aud StooIl OSmuuasou ~. Alfred NGa.
son. Edward Anderson. Amanda T. Nnugr,on, htS Ar.'
son, Mira w. Isteock. JuA : Butler. George a: so't
worth, John -hprgcu iH'rrW -AUfgtu sophia >GOr-''
\bTRm - ltOspnuursi tUaD- j. BerscHen lis, tvIngeHc
Lutheran Church Mission, George IT.. Norris, Joscp
Battc Edward H. Lawrence. Joseph IlItf, Caroline hA
CuS, william Marcus, sarah Nelson lu."t Oesou Jrrcm.|
Or-uN, lu-er Nelson, Ets Nelson and Ole johnson.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT on Ne Ia the Office OF g.
Cl"rS uI said court that d 0ei'adaHtS, sarah Nel-u- Jo
nelson Ing" br-Uu Jeremiah ple>un, lula =. Butlcr.
scpu Biu Joseph fl'f, John ShuTgrn Andrew shore.
sophia ~ho-cn. edward H. Lvreucc and ole Inhn son,
residents uI said stat" and sad cOmT llnaHts hlvI
rlcd their bill 81 compliant in said court tie ClSuCgT
side thereof, on Nr u day or \gust 1875 ht ruin,
summons having been -Urd thereon according law
NuNC. therefore. Il hereby given 20 saiH d,t'rt,ufs
r.u Nelson, John Nelson, g"T Oesor. jeremiah OigsOI
julia :. Butler, Joseph FaJr Joseph Platt John >hor.
Andrew ~Horgru, Sophia NuOrEru, Edward n. itVrgu5.
and uc Johnson. Thai unless yuu and each YOU u-rSG
ally Do" and appear before sad court term thereof
ne held A. thy 'pu Hons" a. ottawa, In said county. 70
second Monday OF tctoi next De- li lnHtu and When
said summons Is Ir'Gratel anI plead answer. drnur
except 70 sad bi, tie Will De- taken Tor
against yon, ald the matters sud thin = therein prsyet
d'rrc"d acrp~ilU5v. tllAhlES II. hODh. Clerk
t,HEEuS M.DuUo ,.r- solicitors. 11-iv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

ON Sunday last while a man al Pontiac was
exercising his horse on the fair ground track,
it became frightened and bol,cd. plunged into
the river and swan across; but in attempting
To climb the bank again fell into the water
and SWAN back To the starting point com.
plctely demoli>hing the sulky. That man
proposes 10 attend sunday school hereafter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

Interest in the great Northern Illinois Fair al
Aurora, still Increases. \ grand exhibition is
certain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The Wa,,cka I6a.s, "a Grant munupoli>t
.--an. dcnounccs the farmers engaged in the
oranges - ~l1n-aa-.l iarkas>","
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-30

The Ottawa tr,, Yrui,r publishes an cN-
.r4aJ from the Aurora H,roH in favor of a
new party. and enormously credits ii 10 the
is.'ord-h,adN Co.s'g Record.
An inexcusahle mistake on our part. We
ought 20 have known that the E.-p-d would
never say anything - sensible.