davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

tE Remi,tanccs may be made by registered letter or
postal money orders.
OSMAN & HAPEMAN,
OTTAWA, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28
DIR. II. OLIN,

DIX. II. OLIT,
Ut Chicago. Formerly of this plase viii visit OTTAWA ~
Clifton HOTEL the FIRST Tuesday OF each month"; for treating
eli diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcay or Otherwise
Operations cataract, artificial pupil nyered
the duct eye srasshyoms and the u
tumors and morbid growths Of every description ARTIFICIAL
ewes and ear Drums inserted without pain previous opera
on Granular eyeds tie n,o e7aeat diseT I" the "s'
iulcdilv and permanently cured
From bis long experience in treating diseases Oh INC
and Ear lie feels confident stating that no can cure hey
every case Chronic diseases also treaed,
Largest stock Of Artificial Eyes In the west
December 10th lS10.-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28
ottawa Wholesale Market.
OTTAWA. November /.

OTTAWA, November 27th, 1874.
Corn steady, and saleable at Gee. Oats firm at
l2Gi5c, for - lbs. We look for steady prices
all this month. Chickens in good sale at e. per
Dozen.
We have no change to make in our markets
Prices remain nearly the same us in our last re.
port. Butter ii anything, more plenty, and q
lrife lower.
Eggs in good demand, at 22c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

The amount capital
flor readiness Legitimate
of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
ENOCH ARDEN.

A Cornish village on the coast,
The restless sea, the yellow sand
The white waves breaking on the strand
And falling back routed host.
. Bold Enoch Arden, brave and strong,
Sweet Annie Lee so full ofgrace,
The banished lovers dead-pa'e face,
And then the merry wedding song
The seven happy years that pass,
The curse of poverty that falls,
And duty's voice, that sternly calls,
The sailor from his English lass
And then the weary, weary walt,
The visiOned sign, "beneath palm,
That fell on Annie's heart like balm,
But led her onward to ber fate
The merry wedding bell again,
That clearly. loudly, up and down,
Rang through the ancient seaport town,
And told the story to all men.
Except to one who, far away,
KneeIing upon the trOpic sand,
Gazing beneath his trembling hand,
Looks for a sail from day to day.
The 10y upon his bearded face,
The ioy within his broken cries,
When far away his watchful eyes
The outlines OF q ship can trace
Then the return unto his rest,
The cruel tale, the heart hopes crushed
How well the noble sailor hushed
The burning secret in his breast.
The bitter end OF all at last,
We watch the scene with bated breath,
The desOlation OF mis- death
And now the tragedy hath passed.
Upon orr cheeks the night wind blows,
Above our heads a half moon CLEANS,
And we return to midnight dreams
or tropic isles and Enoch's woes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
CIRCULATION oFTHERLOoD.

The circulation o, the blood is the life of the
body, and its stoppage is death. We are healtby
when the blood circulates freely: any interrun-
ton preventing its free course is the Commence
ment OF disease. "Blood is the life OF the flesh
Can we expect 10 enjoy good health when bsd or
corrupt humors circulate with the blood caus-
Ing pain and disease: ana the<s humors being
deposited through the entire body produce Dim.
pies. eruptions, ulcers indigestion, costiyeness
headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and numer-
Gus other complaintss No disease can be in the
body without nrst being degenerated 10 the
blood and no disease can possibly DO Ia the body
If me blood is pure Ii is or great imT ortauce 10
know what medicine VIII purity aud ranoyate
the blood, eradicate the disease, renew Vitality
mentally and physically, and instil fresh svigor
into all the vital functions OF The body This
medicine is the VEGErINE, the great blood purl-
her.
1t extends its influence into every parf Of tha
human organism, CON mencing with Its founda-
uon; correcting diseased action, and restoring
vital powers. creating healthy formation and
publication OF the blood, driving ont disease,
and leaving nature 10 peform Is allotted task.
VEGErINE is composed OF Roots Barks and
Herbs 1t is very pleasant 70 take; ev.ry Guild
likes il.
Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

OF the valley. and thus a dress
of the simplest white tulle or muslin
is sci of immensely. as indeed it should be-
when we remember that these perishable
adornments are the most expensive part Of
the costume Such Is the rage for flowers
now that it is nothing unusual to see private
drawing rooms decked with them TO the
value o. 3 600, and this for A single evening.
And it is noteworthy that they are now Ar
ranged with very great taste Instead OF being
made up into hideous balls and other mon
StrOStleS OF an architectural nature. Great
pots of growing ferns and long sprays OF
graceful greenness refresh the eve IN halls
and passage ways. while masses Of delicate,
fragrant blossoms cover tables, mantles, and
ewes walls. Private entertainments, such
as receptions and tea parties, are assuming q
much less ceremOniOus tone, and we are
really trying to learn the arts OF hospitality
trying to dissociate the word society from that
of Boredom. Oneanfusing novelty was plate
caro- % japanese manufacture for dinner
parties, whereon are printed highly cOlOred
figures of absurd little Japs cutting no all
sorts of antics. There is very little change
in the style of visiting or invitation cards
except that German or old English lettering
is out Of vogue, as also are Old capitals,
and all other nancy styles of lettering. In
stationery the latest fashion il rep note
paper, which much resembles that white
dress fabric known as pique. It is elegant
and simple. as all mOBOgrams should be-
wherewith it may be adorned. Some tint.d
note paper may be useds
Before dropping this engrossing subject,
mus mention the length 70 which recent
fashion writer carries enthusiasm. in sdvis-
ing young ladies to resign themselves philo-
sopnicslly TO the dispensation OF Lent, for
the reason that temporary low diet had a
most excellent effect on the complexion,
w bile the comparative repose also eonduced
to renewing of jaded or impaired beauty
This can hardly be called religious enthusi-
ssIn. but it is certainly the expression Of
Jealous believer in the goddess OF fashion.
It is, as you too well know, quite the GUS
tom now to talk of mans inhumanity to
woman. and to dilate generally upon the
oppressions to which women are subjected.
For these reasons would call attention to
the fact that this "breach of promise season.
has opened with briskness heretofore I'M
known, and that il our eminently intellie
gent jarieS go on as they are doing now, ia.
marketable valhe OF young affections viii
soon have "riz" TO such an extent thai
no woman will ever marty at all
unless she asks her bashfGl lover 70
"name the day." There's not marriage
able youth in this city who doesn't shake IN
his carefully polished shoes when he reads
the astonishing verdists rendered by the
aforesaid intelligent juries day after day.
Augustus, in a moment OF weakness, tells
Laura Matilda that she is adorable, and per-
hsps calls her his little wife. Then be
passes on, and forgets her existence by tho
day after tomorrow, when
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
DOROTHY.


A nEyE1.IE ST-GGFSrED BY THE NAME UPON
PANEL
She. then. must once have looked as I
Iootr now across the level We
Past church and manor house. ana SEEM
AS now see. the village green,
The bridge. and WaltOu's liyer-sne
whose old world name was Dorothy.
The swallows must have twittered, too,
Above her mead; the roses blew
y. ,ou nodorbf-and, sure, the south
t,reot % the wall and kissed her NOUN
mat " issful mouth, which comes toI me
Iinxea with her name OF Dorothg.
Whist was she iike2 picture her
sfnmeet Tor tncOutn WOrsNlpperi
SOft, pensive, far TOO suDty strung
10 suit TIE sour bucOlic tongue,
Those IN warted prying couid out gee
ssNIa'arn Fine airs in Mise Dorotny-
ffow not? She liked, may be, perfume,
..oft texture, lace, a half III DOM
Perchance TOO caDdfdlN preferred
Clarissa to.a gossip's word;
And for the rest, would seem 10 %
OR dull or proud-this Dorothy'
Poor chiId-with heart the down-Hned nest
: n warrneSt instincts uneonfest-
Soft callOw things Lhat vaguely lei.
The breeze cares, the sunllght NETT
ISur vet bv some obscure decree
Urwinged from birth-poor Dorothy
Not less I dream her mute desire
10 a cred cnurl and BOBBY squire, -,
Now pale with simOrous eyes that niieo
AtGtwice told tales" OF foxes killed,
Vow trembling when slow tongues gre" Hee
frVvixs love and Port-poor Dorothy!
,r,-aS rhen she'd seek this nook, and Ind
It's evening landscape balmy KIND
And here, where still her gentle name
Lives on the old green glass, would frame
fond dreams of half-hesrd harmony,
-rwas heart and hand. Poor Dorothyi
L'ENVOI.
These last spoke. Then Florence said
I.hina me- dreams! delusions. Fred;
low strange IL is you bards must 90
So far to ind a subject, though!
Are there no people liv9ng, pray,
Fit for q rhymers holiday?
BESIDES YOU make MISTAKES, you see;
'ryras who wrote that Dorothy"
Austin DobSon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03


The Goshen Democrat contains the follow
ing: The Goshen and Warsaw railroad is
finished to Marion, Grant county. The deep
cut in getting across the Wabash river, for
one mile, cost more than all the work from
here to Warsaw. When this road taps the
coal region of southern Indiana we will de-
rive little benefit from its construction.
The Echo contains the following railroad
proceedings: At meeting of the stock
holders of the above named road, held at the
company's office yesterday, the following
board of directors was elected: A. j. Dull,
Harrisburg, Pa; Samuel Kimberly, Sharon.
Pa: J. III. Wade, president Savings and
Loan Association, Cleveland. o.; j. G.. Ack
elmire, G. 8. Andrews and John Mcdowell,
Brazil, Ind; j. N. Nichols, president First
National Bank, and ST Maxwell, Rockville,
Ind; +. B. Thomas, Indianapolis. At a
subsequent meeting of the directors the.
following officers were elected: X,
B. Thomas, president; j. III. Wade
vice PRESIDENT; G. s. Andrews. treasurer;
road is in a better condition now than it has
been for long time, a settlement with the
old contractors. Messrs. Chamberlain *
Matthews, having been made, which leaves
the affair of the company entirely with the
stockholders. While there is nothing very
definite to be said, Mr.. Thomas thinks that
work from this point north will be COM
menced as soon as the weather will permit,
and is ssnguine that the road will ultimately
be completed. .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
MOTHERS, READ THISI
A GREAT BLESSINGS
. Worth a Dollar a lron.


Mothers, are your little ones fretfulg And ia
your patience almost exhausted Ia vain effOrfa
10 please them? / can sympathfze with Won
and can tell you what will make your little
child quiet, give 1t a good appetite, and procure
for II hours OF sweet, sound sleep.
Ny little girl is two and half years old +. end
during that time have not had two consecutive
nights rest. She has been sick a humber OF
times and no one seemed 10 know what was
trcubl1ng her, 1t was hard to hear her little
fretful cry, and not know what to do for her 4
doctoTed herf worms, but IL did no Eood; and
was nearly tlred out with sleapless nights and
tfouble for some days.
heard OF the VEGITINE, and determined TO
IT, u II mas proved blessing TO me and my
child. IL has cleansed from her stomach and
bowels the sores which kept gathenlng there;
until very late in the morning beside n long nan
at midday. Her appetite is good; and, lin faos
she IS Ike different child. j often say the frue
value of this medicine TO me Is 9 dollar a droD.
Try II. Cleanse the humors from Your chill
dTens blood while they are young. Try It, and
you will join with me in calling Il great bless
ing. MRS. ELLEN l. CI,APP
SOUTH BOSTON, July 10. 1871.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
QE , QOn per day st home. Terms Prse. ,
pO QZU Gao srIEsos %. Psrtla-

U. s. District COURT
District of indiana.
The Una
poin dersigned hereby
.ndftment as assigne1
ID istanapolis, Mari
the rfct, who he
ID District e
istrict nv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
Against this, the receipts for the two
weeks az CHICAGO foot up as follows
SECOND WEEK,

1t may be thus concluded that as Madame
Nilsson only took 50 900 out of the weeks
receipts for the first week, the management
has made money in Chicago. That it has
done so is to its credit. The management
states that Madame Missions Sickness on
Monday night was equivalent to $500
paid out from the box; and that the effect
on the business for tho week was bad for an
other 81, 500. This is another managerial
ciate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

New York amusements for the last week
may be summed up in the announcements
in the Sun: Academy Of Music, grand Kel-
logg matinee; Balm Hall, st. James street,
The Pilgrim; Booths Theater, The Femme
de Ecu; Bowery Theater, The Scout of Ser
ra Nevada; Dan Bryant's Minstrels, Tween
ty-third street; Grand Opera House, Hump
ty Dumpty Abroad; New Fifth Avenue The
ater, Man and Wife; Niblo's Garden, The
Bellies Of the Kitchen; Olympic Thsater, The
Athletes OF America; Steinvay Hall, con-
cert; the Colosseum, Broadway and Thirty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

ers. There are eighty-five of us travelling,
with additions of temporary character in
the cities.
THE EXPENSES
Are simply incredible. To begin with:
Madame Nilsson has 81 900 for every per-
formance. This is sometimes three and
sometimes four times week. Wewill take
the maximum, and the schedule for one
week will be as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

fifth street: Theater Comiqde, The French
Spy; Tony Pastors. burlesque troupe; Union
Square Theater. Led Astray; Wallack's
Theater, Money; Woods Museum, Across
the Continent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

The Evangelist calls attention to the sim
plicity of Queen Yictoria's church attire,
and says: The example of the highest lady
OF the realm might be initiated not only in
Great Britain, but in this country, for no.
where, we are ashamed to say, is the bad
taste OF ostentation in dress more conspicu-
Gus than here. 1t seems rs il, with many,
the Sabbath were the grand occasion for
display, and the church the place fer self
exhibition. In no other country have we
seen so much show and tinselry in the
churches as in some Of our own cities. In
Europe-not only IN england, put on tne
not by law, but by the recognized canons Of
good Taste.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

A RIVAL TO TUE SIANEsE TwINs.--A COM
munication to the Pittsburgh Gazette says:
The death of the Siames twins has called
forth, as might have been expected, several
physiological comments Of more or less in
terest. You will allow me to contribute to
the general stock of human phenomena the
following well authenticated fact: In the
year of our Lord 1898, in the village of
Poyntspass, county of Armagh, Ireland, Mrs.
O'Reilly, aged forty-two YEARS and seven
months, was safely delivered of three sons,
all connected by band or ligsture, in every
particular resembling that which vitality
bound the SiaRese twins. Sir Ashley Cooper
and DIR. Alternately fastened over from Lon
don, and after y professional investigation OF
the extraordinary case, declared their reluct-
ance to attempt surgical separation. These
three Armagh brothers mot Roman or Al
ban) lived until they reached the age of ten
years. Dean Carter, OF Tendorageo, read the
service of the English church at their grave.
DIR. Priestly and others will, presume, re-
member or recolleet this matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

The social of the christian chapel coDgre-
will be held Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Laura and Charlotte Acfar land,
No. 20, East st. Clair street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
A Source of Great ANXIETY.

My daughter has received great benefit nom
the use of NEGETINE. Her declining health was
source OF great anxiety TO oil OF her friends. a
few bottles of the VEGETINE rsS orsd her health
strength and appetite. N II, TIIlEN
ms. land Real Estate Agt, 40 Sears Building.
BosToN, MASS, June 5, 1874
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03

An organ manufactory, to be opened next
month In this city, u one Of the Possibilities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-03
pUFFs OF THR THINyEsr TuLLE

And fringes of flowers instead. Flow
ers are used with exquisite effect on
these fine toilettes, and natural growths
BILE. Long sprays Of the loveliest OF
vines, smilax, are blended with clusters
Of creamy white blossoms, such as lilies
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-02
il eau be done, ne ought to make one;
the scandal has continued long enough.
Stand UP to the Rack, Fodder or N
" Fodder.

j
Fodder.
Messrs. Hoge. Purvis and Runkle
are candidates for Congress from this
Congressional District. There are, we
believe, a half dozen more. They
have all examined their hearts, ae
Judge Mackey advised, to see whether
they are f1t to be candidates. Their
hearts have all responded thut they ore
eminently ft. in point of character,
accomplishments. learning and expert
ence, to serve their adopted country in
this way. That is all very well. But
1t begins to look ominous that 80 many y
men ere pressing forward for service
abroad. Why do they all want to go
to Washington? Surely, Columbia has
attractions, aud "our beloved State"
something still to confer upon her dis
interested adopted sons? Let them
not desert her all in bunch, and go
off in different directions, one to Now
berry, another to Camden and others
elsewhere, delivering stunning "
speeches to prove they ought to be
sent to Congress. Why prove what is
so patent to the view? Unfortunately,
the more it is proved, tue more yawn-
ing will be the gulf, the more aching
the void which will be made by their
departure. Why seek to go away and
leave the dear, sweet. invincible Rali-
cal State organization bereft OF their
wise counsel and shorn Of their puis-
SAINT strengthP The rank and file are
commenting unfavorably on this in,
crsasing tendency of their powerful
leaders to ehirk home issues and enjoy
foreign sinecures. And, indeed, il
will look better, if, quenching these
aspirations Of greatness, they conclude
to let their light shine in our be.
nighted regions. The living may not
be 30 good as it was, and tho prospect
in that respect can hardly be con-
sidered encouraging. But the glory!
Think of the glory that is to be won
when the great complications and
trials come onl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-02

CIRcUMsrANT1AL EVIDENCE. The
last jersey City murder, ns it has been
called, makes romantic story. The
body OF o man, named McCann, was
found on the road, with two bullet
holes in the head. The police arrested
one Frank Wagner on suspicion of be-
ing the murderer. The circumstantial
evidence against him was strong. BE
had been on the road at the time the
pistol shots were heard. He bore q
bad character. He betrayed signs OF
fear when arrested. He denied hav.
ing been out, which was proved at
once tu be an untruth. He bad that
night exhibited pistol at saloon
close by the spot where MoOann' bod ,
was found. Finally, the bullet taken
from McCann's head fitted the cham
bers OF the revolver discovered in
Wagner's room. What stronger case
could be made out against prisoner?
But suddenly o man comes forward, q
harmless and innocent fish dealer,
Thomas Brooks by name, who tells
how McOann met his death. Brooks
was driving into New York for a load
OF fish, when MoCann sprang into his
wagon and attacked him. Brooks fred
at him twioe and passed on, ignorant
that he had hit him and thinking he
had jumped from the wagon. Tie
mystery is solved; bnt if Brooks had
not told the truth, would Wagner have
escaped hanging?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-02

WE PUBLISH TO THE WoRLD-The
remarkable medicinal properties Of the
Queens Delight" No medicine is
80 well known and recognized among
eminent physicians rs valua BILE thera-
peutic agent as the Queens Delight.
Some doctors think 1t ranks next to
calomol in its Alternative powers. A
learned doctor thus speaks of it.:
"QUEEN's DELIGHT" seems to exert q
power upon every cell and molecule of
the body. and modifies their funo-
ton and condition. 1t reaches both
the fluids and solids, and impresses
upon them curdtire influence une.
qualed by any other medicine In
chronic diseases of the throat, there is
no agent compared With it in value. It
relieves the cough, obyiates the night.
swsats, improves the appetite. and
often induces return to health under
the most unfavorable circumstances.
In consumption and bronchial dis
eases, the use of Queens Delight"
has been marked with signal advan-
tage. Queens Delight manifests de-
cided Impression on tho mucous mem
branes, changing their condition by its
NbeAheiSo pOWcEo. IsuouLuutjSIu, DOCQ
acute aud chronic, obey promptly the
searching powers Of this medicine;
aching limbs and back cease to tor
ment, comfort and health is restored.
In diseases OF the liver, spleen,
bladder and skin, the Queens Delight
may be used with great benefit. For
the cure of any of the many diseases
incident to the summer season, it can
not bn excclled, and We would recon-
mend every family to have bottle of
it in the house Mt all times, in case of
sudden sickness. It is no whiskey or
vinegar preparation. but pleasant al-
terative tonic, which has cured thou
sands and kept tens of thousands in
good health. For dyspepsia and weak
stomach. the liver and kidneys, coughs
and sore throat, tho lungs and splitting
of blood, loss of appetite. sick head.
ache. diarrh0a and dysentery, fever
and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus
and cramps. palpitation OF the heart,
broken down nervous system, neural
gia and rheumatism, purifying the
blood. inflamed and sore eyes, when
caused by impure state OF the blood.
Get bottle Of his great medicine. Pre-
pared only by L. II. HE1NIrsI. druggist
and chemist. July 16
Milwaukee styles Chicago her "con-
dnRrntiOnary suburb"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-02

HAVEN'T the Tax Unions been kicked
and cuffed and spit upon enough yet
by Radical sheets, that those which
are formed here must be advertised in
them? Wise Democrats! Sapien,
Conservativesl Take yonr grist to
your enemy's mill! Build up Radical
organs! Add your mite to the stolen
money on which they subsistl Con.
gratulate yourselves on the sweet oo m
pany you are in, and reflect at night,
when the days labors are over, on the
new style Of patriotism which you have
invented! It is Christian to love your
enemies, and it is 80 ornamental to see
them roll in luxury through our streets,
clad in purple and fine linen and jing
ling gold in their pockets!