davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07
aIId
IDAllo CllY, My |, 1870

IDAHo CrY, NV 5, 1915.
ID. WosD:ln your paper q tht
I'd inst. appears card signed Many
| Citizens" Where the card animated
from is very easy to conjectprs, and
what it's deceptive mission i also eae'
lily arrived at. It is safe to say that
it was conceived by FIVE or six, instead
Of many, citizens, and has reference
to person claiming to be . physician,
who came here about year ago, q to-
tai stranger to every one. Those five
or six many citizens considering them
selves competent Judges Of small mat
tiers. of course could tell whether
- And having an object in view
and not very laudable one either, the
five or six many citizens take the res
possibility upon themselves to herald
him over the country as the greatest
and most skillful doctor in the United
States, and a godsend to the people of
Idaho. And by fabricating many fic-
,itious operations, and many magma
y wonderful cures which he had per-
ormed, an extensive practice was Sc
;ured from among the unsuspecting,
or the imaginary great and learned
octor, which he enjoyed for about
light or nine months when his skill
egan to show itself in not a very "a
orable light; when very suddenly one
forming he took passage and left
own, without bidding his five or six
many friends good bye, or leaving
4 much as dose Of Rochelle salts
nd sweetcned water for any of the
'any unsuspecting and selfsacriicing
atients under his treatment at the
me Of his departure. And this is s
he way the gentleman does business
HON the five or six many citizens
elcomc home, and promise their hear
: sympathy and support; they being
ltirely convinced that he is gentle. :.
an of high intellect and good morals, !,
,ilIed in his profession, and worthy l.
c confidence Of all" the five or six II
any citizens. He must be genu-
c confidence man! What the SIAN
rous remarks apply to mentioned D
their CARD is hard tell. But hold 9
is magnate stands so prominently -
yh III the estimation Of those five or A,
many citizens that If any re- A.
,rk or comment is made about any L.
this learned N. DIS unsuccessful
such SIS J. X. Reeds case So
instance, and several others, such =.
marks are branded by those five or 60
many asses as slanderous. But L.
the cards they can publish will not ci'
'nce public opinion. 10
4 CITIZEN.
y
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

OUR !. Utah exchanges, as near a. Wa
:, can TELL are published Try-occasional.
y At anyrate' they seem to trv q
a ,sssn ~, us occasionally, but rarely quo.
s TIL sometime afterwards W..
tpe natterl gentlemen. : n'ss
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07

New York. April %.
A Herald cable special from London cay,
an arrangement has been made between the
leaders Of the Liberal party in Belgium and
Bismarck. The latter. by the application OF
diplomatic pressure. undertakes to bring about
the downfall Of the clerical ministry. The
Liberals then, returning to power. are to
make laws to suppress the publication of views
unfavorabe to the German ecclesiastical pol
icy. The Liberals would also introduce com.
pusory military service and establish new for.
tiicati"ns. Consequently Liberal Belgian
papers supportthe latest demand of the Ger.
man cabinet. insisting on the overthrow Of the
clerical government. This means the Prus.
sianizing Of Belgium.
A banquet Is given tonight at DelmonicoA
by leading German citizens to Carl Schnrz;
who sails tomorrow for Europe.
Washington. April o.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. in answer
to an application from Portland. Oregon. for
the free entry Of cargo Of sugar from the
Islands. tclegraphs to the effect tina.
as the treaty recently concluded between the
Hawaiian government and that Of the United
States has not yet been promulgated. such en-.
Try cannot at present BE- permitted. but that
parties desiring to enter merchandise with J
benefit Of the treaty may protect their rights
n the premises by protest and appeal in tn.
usual manner. 1t is known, however. that {
his treaty. as ratified by the Senate. provides
hat it shall not 60 into operation until the
avs required to carry it into effect shall have !
een passed by the Congress Of the United
states. Appropriate action Of the House Of q
is expected next winter.
The following is the letter Of resignation Of
tttorney General Williams, and the reply Of .
he President: \
Department Of Justice, a
Washington. April %. c
TO the President-Sir: hereby resign the !,
hce Of Attorney General, 80 a. to take effect ,
. the 18th proximo. cannot dissolve our u
8'cial relations without thanking you for h
any acts Of friendship and confidence with a
hich you have bonored me, and expressing c
= you personally my very high regard and :,
feem. Very respectfully.
Gro. II. WILLIAMS. v
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-07
Department Of Justice. }
Washington, April % {
Executive Mansion.
WAahin0fnn Ar.;i 90

Washington, April % {
Hon. Gro. Fl. Williams, Attorney General
OF the United States-D~ar Sir: In accent,nc
your resignation Of the Office Of Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States, to take effect on the
18th Of May. 1875. as rendered by your letter
Of April 22d, allow mo to express my appre.
citation Of the ability. zeal and efficiency with
which the trust contided to your charge bas
been performed. My sincere friendship .c.
companies you in the new field Of life you have
chosen, and my best wish for your success.
Very respectfully,
U. s. GRANT.
Chicago, April %.
A Washington dispatch says Special Agent
elliott. from Alaska, il here supervising the
printing Of his last report. This. report win
confirm tho important positions which excited
9 much curiosity IN the scientific world. and
'hlch were % violently assailed.. Elliott
that for physiological .rsasens. The.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

. The following rules, which we find ~ IN
.c,cborrr are recommended 10 the attention
$3.50. q ,..,r o,.ior. a. H., b,,.fpo.y q, III.
Va SUI" ~ -" ,'..,,,,. -
banks. l"eS WIZ "'"o''e'' nc INV means VI
saving good deal 81 time ana Annoyance
hy u,, following tacm:
- ,.,, h,,,o .,r,. h,.inn.s ,vi,b , b,,l,
,,,,,it,t' mil = ncInCl or ifno.sihie - lille
a.. II Iools. more hsujnes. ike 70 rnsh in
ns no hank IL closing
D N"vrr mt stamns on vour checks hcforr
,,oI, Get IN the hank brt live the teller two
ccents and ask him To lick II and cancel il for
von. thr teller rynccts 10 lick all the stamps,
and II ia source of dIsanDointment IN him
wien neoo,e insist on doing il themselves,
md vii save him buvinr lunch.
2 In depo,itjnr money try and get /, up.
side down and ,yrOnr end tOrcmH, sn that
the teller NAV have little exercise in straight.
eninp II up before counting it.
/ Il /, not best 10 take YOUR bank book with
Won. bu, cal, Al another time and have # en-.
tered. You can thus make two trips to the
bank where one would answer.
! IFachecl< i made payablc to your order,
be careful not to endorse it before handing it
to the teller, but let him return it to you and
wait while YOU lndorsc it; this helps to pass
the time, and is a pleasure and relief to the
teller,
lou o't oa' Jo ,,,n' "nru
TO the teller as YOU can nearly always count
more speedily and correctly than he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
Board Of Education.

All the business Of importance transacted At
the last session Of the Board Of Education vas
the following.
}. +. Gaines bill OF s. and Geo. X. Tozcr's bin
of ESQ were ordered paid.
Applications Of Jennie +. Dudgeon aud Lydia
j. Van lloasen for position Of teacher were read
and ordered to be placed on file.
The committee on buildings were empowered
to employ NJ. +. O'Crowley, at 1850 a DAY, 50 re-
pair furnaces aud furnish materials, as per esti-
mate.
The census report Of George X. Tozer was or
dered spread upon the records. Itlsas follows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.

TUESDAY, June nd 1870
Prc,cnt-Mayor Swift and aldermen Porter.
West Smith, Cary, COlwcll, Brown. King. Ne.
man.
On motion Of Porter the reading Of the min
utcs Of last meeting was dispensed with
Petition of l.. 7. Sanger for the approval Of his
plat Of Sdngcr's Addition 10 Ottawai was pre-.
,cntcd, and on motion of King, was referred to
law and ordinance committee
Petition of ii. r. Clark ct d., requesting tie
construction Of reservoirs for ire purposes, hy
dammiug the raylnc IN nth and -iNth wards, was
presented, and on motion Of Smith, was received
and referred 10 committee on src department T.
investigate, and report 10 council at next meet.
lug.
Report of. G. Hathaway health officer, call
ing attention Of council 10 the unhealthy condi.
ton Of ditch on north sid" OF Superior street
and % The street near aqucduct, W., presented
ana on motion Of Smith, was received and o..
icrrcd 70 si:cyt and alley committee, with power
20 act.
Report Of Justus Harris, City marshal, show.
my receipt OF SGi police fines Tor quarter cGding
June ltth, 1910, was presented. and on motion ul
smith, was received and placed nn lille.
On motion Of Cary, director Williams was al
lowed 10 address the council.
On motion Of Porter, the petition 81 school
board, presented by director Williams thai
council appropriate Sl,G,lju 81 c,ty funds 10
the repair Of school buildings, was referred To a
committee OF five 10 be appointed hy the MAYOR.
10 Investigate ana report 10 council az the next
meeting. COmmittco-Pur'cr uohan. Colwell
Jckyll aud Smith.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

TIED, &c-On Thursday last Mr. Chas W.
! TIupp, Ct Serena, married Miss Ella lIoNcy, Of
Somonauk. The wedding was attended by a
| large number Of people from adjacent parts as
well IL, several invited guests from Ottawa The
| party assembled at the residence OF Mr. Ei.
| lIoXey in SOmCnauk at noon and the wcdd,Hg
ceremony was solemn and impressive, That
over the assembled company satdown to splcn'
did marriage feast Wc-looking after business
before pleasure, neither kissed the bride Ga Gus.
tom more honored in the breach than the 90
servancc,'J nor did We pariakc of the dainties Of
the table, but looked about town and found some
items.
soMoNAUK
has twelve hundred inhabitants: restaurant
2butchcr shops, barber shop, > harness shops,
2merchant tailor establishments, 1 shoe shops,
warehouses, | lumber yard, j. ,. Brigham, pro-
prctor, and S general stores.
Among the live men Of the place is Mr. Wright
the druggist, and another Is Mr.. III. HoXey the
warehouse maIe whose daughter has become
Mrs. Chas W. IIupp
The town has seven churches As follows: one
Catholic, one Lutheran, one Presbyterian, one
German and one English Baptist church, one
VI. T.. and one Protestant Episcopal church.
It has also one hotel and other ordinary and
indispensable Accomplishments to thriving
town.
A company are building a pickle factory, which
will be 26XlOO feet frame, to be finished Aug lst.
Forty acres of cucumbers have been planted
near the town and bid fair to yield II good crop.
The Somonauk cheese factory is large insti-
tuition. It's reputation is lrst-class and resources
almost unlimited.
George Burgess broom'factory is complete
success. He has large establishment and does
a good business.
Somonank is lively town at the northern line
IF La Sale and the southern line OF DeKalb
'ounty. II is full Of enterprise and good bust
lcss men, among whom We cannot fail to men.
ion Mr. Ed Hoycy and Mr.. Wright BEMUs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

II is useless to attcApt to cleanse a stream
w.ilc the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, com
plants Of the liver and kidneys, eruptons of the
skin, Scrofula, headaches and all diseases aris.
ing from impure blood arc at once removed by
DR., WALKERS CALIFORyIA VINEGAR BTTEE,,
the great add infal!be purifier OF the blood, and
rCnovater Of the system. II has never been
known to fail, provided the patient had not de.
laycd using it Until the vitality o; his system was
too far gone. June ~ Nv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
OFFICE AND DISPENARY
- South Clark ST.. cor Randolph.
DIR. u. HOLM,

DIR. II. HOLM,
OF Chicago, ormery OF this place. viii visit Ottawa at
Clifton Hotel the hst Tuesday each month for treating
oil diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgeay or otherwise
Opera;onsi cataract artificial pupil inverted osu-e
Of the duct eye srasshyloma the removal OF
tumors and morbid growhs Of every description Artificial
eyes and ear drums Inserted without pain previous opera
ton, Granular eyeds, TIE most e2UeHt di,eL~ IN tie re.t
radically urd permanently cured
From bis long experience in treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels confident in stating that nearly
every Chronic diseases treaed Consultation free
Largest stock OF Artincia! Eyes In the West.
December l0tb lS1j-.t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Va motion. adjourned until fret Tuesday IN
enly. j. +. CoUETNEl. Clerk
Croquet sets, at remarkably low prices, at o.
man x Hapsman's
GOOD spring wheat -four $50 per hundred
rognds, at Mood Eagle Mills.
Warranted winter wheat douT, SSCg pci huu.
hundred, al Woods Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

WAETED-One hundred thousand pound. . (
wool, for which the highest price viii be paid
at :. Jona,s, No. ( La Sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Exchange on New YORK, z. premium, selling.
It, sale county bond,, par and Interest.
Foreign exchange i selling al $50 per
sterling cXchI-- rHins s5>5 90 $500 Ter =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Milton Il. Swift Lorenze Leland
W. Bushnell, Isaac Gage,
L. u Lyman, }. Z. Nash,
John Brundage.
Having organized ander the National Banking Law AMI
succeeded to the business OF Vim. H. W. Cushun we are
nov open for the transaction of banking business
Exchange on Chicago, New York, and all the prin
cipa cities OF the United StatJJ, bought and sold.
Exchange on England Ireland, Scotland and Goa.
t!nental Europe drawn In sums tc suit purchasers.
Collections made throG ghout the state & prompt
RENTED Tor on day oil payment. at rate OF ex
change.
United S|tates, Illinois, and La Sale count
% nds, Gold Silver, &c. bought and sold.
Revenue stamps OF all denominattons,-afu
supply constantly on hand
Our facilities such that We offer Inducements 70
customers and shall endeavoIs to give entire
satisfaction to those eRtrnsng with their business
Banking hours from "a. W to- marl6.'2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

WANTED-OHc hundred thousand pounds OF
wool, for which the highest price will be paid,
at 5. Jonas, No. t. La Sale street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Cro4uet sets, AT remarkably low prices, i; Os.
man K Hapcman's,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

II the scoundrel who spits tobacco Juice on
Forbes Behring's plate glass front doesn't quit
he will find board with Sheriff Mclntire You
are large enough 20 know better.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

II. P. Clark, paper hanger, u Madison s..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

WASTED.-one hundred thousand pounds Of
wool. for which the highest price vii be paid
at s. JOnas's. No Ia Sale strecs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

400 bushels Of choice potatoes jus, received
at Frecman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Warranted winter uhea; e,ss, = se: L.
dred, at Woods Eagle Mills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
Over "

Number Of persons over Il and under y Who
can neither read nor write -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

H. Clark, Paper Hanger, b Madison Stree
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

Buy your groccrie, a: friedman,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

,. w. HrrCucoCK, General Passenger Agent.
RoBgRF HARRIS, General superintendent.
y. " TOUZALIN.
July stu. Agent. Ottawa Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
PASS. Trains West. STATIONS Pass. Trains East

A. NJ. SMITH, GGul Pass Agt. II. RIDDLE Genl Supt
May -, 1875. +. TAVENER, Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26

ENCiiANGE HSANK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-26
spiral 1utifss.

a. Sill other times as this Is the only place he visits profess
siOnsliy) lie may be found ~ Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
The Brooklyn Bridge.

BY recent act of the Legislature of
the State of New York, the great bridge
property, which was commenced as pri-
vate enterprise, has become public
work, and the money to complete 1t is to
be supplied from the reasuries of the
two cities. The early finishing of the
structure is therefore assured, and the
work is now progressing with all possible
rapidity. The last stone of the Brooklyn
pier or tower was laid few days ago
the last that can be placed until the
cables are stretched. The tower now
stands 271I feet high rom the tide level.
In the tower, as it stands, there are about
$4,000 cubic yards of stone, weighing
about 10000 TONS The saddles the
things upon which the cables are to rest
will be put in place in few days, and
then the work for the present on the
Brooklyn tower will cease. 1t is expect
ed that the New York tower will be fin
ished before the end of the present sea-
son. 1t is over 200 feet high. The
engineers also hope to finish the Brook
lyn anchorage this season, and it is
will be stretched across the river.
Inc DrluSe Will nave greater span
than any work of the kind now existing.
The distance between the river piers is
1,600 feet. The total length of the
bridge will be about one mile. The
width of the roadway will be 50 feet,
which is little more than our famous
thoroughfare of Broadway.
1t is believed that one of the immedi-
ate results of the bridge will be to turn
the current of increasing population to
Brooklyn, and ultimately cause the an
nexation of that city to New York, in
which case the latter will take rank in
population next to London. Scientific
1yoeyjco,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Burning of Il Russian TOwn--200 Lives
Last

A Petersburg letter to the London
Standard says:
The fire which destroyed the town of
Morschansk began about o'clock in the
afternoon in one of the faubourgs, at a
distance of nearly half mile from the
town proper, and within few hours the
whole town, over an extent of five versts,
was a prey of the flames. A violent
wind drove the flames in all directions,
causing them to overlap al the open
squares and even the river.
AS the fire grew the wind became a
tempest, and enormous planks and sheets
of iron, torn from the falling houses,
were hurled as high as the second story
of houses still standing. Cases of goods
allowed to float along the river were
burned on the water. Some of the pa
pers of the public offices have been
found at distance of sixty versts from
the town, and the glow of the fire light
ed mp the horizon to distance of ninety
versts. The fire spared about a hundred
wooden houses at one end of the town,
but of the brick buildings hardly ten have
escaped.
All the public edifces, with the excep-
llOu VI iue SCuOOl anu seNeTil CHURCHES,
have been destroyed. The destruction
of property has been entire. Many of
the inhabitants trusted to cellars and
vaults, but they nearly all fell in. AS
the fire spread, furniture and other eff
fects were removed to gardens and other
open spaces, but in vain the flames
soon reached them and reduced all to
ashes. Only one of the corn depots was
saved.
1t is calculated that 1000 buildings
have been burned, and that the loss can
not be less than 100000 roubles.
About 200 lives were lost, and several
thousand persons were wounded.
Succor, in the shape of provisions,
clothes, and money, was instantly for
warded from Tamboff, Riezan, and other
places, to the unfortunate citizens of
Morschansk, literally wandering about
the woods or sheltering under carts, hav-
ing lost everything, and the number Of
the homeless and destitute exceeded 10,-
600. Three days after the fire the cor
poration of the town petitioned the gov
eminent for loan of 5000, 900 roubles,
to be redeemed in thirty days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
How a Kentuckian Took the Bees.

Enoch Royalty, of Anderson county,
discovered bee tree few days ago, a
large poplar. The bees had found hol-
low 107 feet from the root of the tree,
which they had taken possession of and
filled with honey. Enoch thought it
would be rich prize, so he adopted the
following mode of secmin ing it Com
mencing at the ground, he bored large
augur hole at height he could reach,
in which he put a strong pin OF this he
sat and bored another hole at q conven-
lent distance above, in which he drove
another pin, and proceeded in this way
until he reached the height of 107 feet,
where he deliberately cut off the top of
the tree. He then possessed himself of
the honey, rich III quantity and quality,
secured the bees, and descended safely
to the ground. He proposes to make
another similar and more adventurous
conquest in a short time. Above Ore
gon, on the Kentucky river, there is
cliff 200 feet high, and Mt the height of
100 feet there is evidently an immense
bee home, where the bees have been at
work from time to which the memory
of man runneth not back to the contrary.
EnOch says that's his meat, and before
the season is over he intends to have it.
Springfield Rentuckion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Results of the Harvest,

Generally the reports of the condition
of the crops are encouraging. Undoubt-
edly there are large sections of country
in which great damage has been done by
unfavorable weather or insects, but, TAX
ing the country as a whole, the prospects
now are that the aggregate yield of farm
crops will be large. The grasshoppers
are not reported doing any damage in
any part of the country, and unless they
return later in the season the aggregate
loss will not seriously affect the yield OF
the crops of the West, serious as the loss
has been in many counties. AS a rule
the Colorado potato beetle is doing less
injury in the West than last year. 1t
has made its appearance in New England
where it has excited much alarm. The
'new" potato bugs reported in different
parts of Illinois, are not new, and have
thus far never proven destructive over
large sections. With favorable weather
during the remainder of the season there
is good reason to expect harvest which
will do much to increase business
Western Rural.