davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-13
No6, elm Niieffb0lgtt.1fnfnl.

yS0d) et1t tIenbNbltsGttfT04e
9litb NJ ND, 3d., II. Sepsbr. - 6Hnf
gSaggons 0e8 Qtlanta>@rpreBSuges entgleii'.
ten beute alf Der n0anniler Babn" in Ter
yidbe BON Greensboro, R.-@., unO itiirSten
einen 80 SUP boben Damn binab. 9rei6ehn
9erioueu muroen perlett, felne berielben ie'
boCfl tDbtftd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-13
Iouic @ein

Iontc 8 9Setn
psrbat,t medlelFeber burd abw.br uno 0eutras
u,cttan nes&ie eraiftes uno erfriidt nno ftdrft
Das NeroenisHen,. ytur oaein aubereitst BON
s. 8. Genco6,
Bbnrma5eut,
gfe Baltimcres uns earoltnesStraBe.
Det anea Apotbefern In Binthaiben iu 50 cts. pro
Ftolhe ODER IS pro Dusenb Slaihen Su baben.
Mrno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-13
0re6er Mmo 8efdbMadp ouer WorratD
parlpr-unh st H.
M1bel1t

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seseu Yaar3a bIuna
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6. VI 0 nm t,
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seaeniiber oer -~Obb-Seaomss8ale."
(Wai25,lSf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-13
SeatFdIano ersudt RuBIans, Oen srteSen sn
@nnlnnn.

2oubou, u. Septbr. Die Sirmu
s. g. Sidel & Comp. in GrabforO bat
faairt; Die Yalflua betragen 10000 YfnnO
SterIttg.
WoliseiRadltiae aus gfetp.GIorf anf eti,em
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

When 4 young man entered Detroit .a".
y,r's office to study law, the practitioner sat
down beside hizl and said:
Now, see here, | have no time 70 1901
away, and if you don't pan out veil won
keep you here thirty days. DO yo2 want 20
make good igwyers'
Yes, SIR"
We'll, now listen. Bepolrc 20 old people
because they have cash. Be good 10 The
boys, because they are growing up TO c1sf
basis. Work in with reporters and get pulls
Gro % church for the sake of example. Dom
fool away any time on poetry. and don't ever
box At girl until you can plead a case. 4
yUu can follow thesc instructions you vii
succeed. II you Cannot, 60 and learn to be .
doctor and Iii your hes. friends
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

4 young poet, whose contribution 10 this
paper was rejected, wrote to US to interccde
with the editor in his behalf, and We did so,
but without avail. The editor, j, seems to us,
IS very unreasonable man. lie liked the
poem well enough in some respects, but he
objected to several Of the rhymes. he OBJ
served that when poet made collie rhyme
with "frolic." his strong control OF his feel
ings enabled him ia restrain himself from ex-
pressing violent indignation; and even when
pepper" was compelled to rhyme with Ma
zeppa," he could by a tremendous effort OF
his will resist the impulse 10 write 10 the
poet s relations calm but firm letter Of ad.
vice concerning the advantages Of hospital
treatment in cases of arrangement Of the in
tellect. But when man deliberately, with
the dictionary and the Ten Commandments
close at hand chose TO perperate in his iii
;eenth verse the outrage Of rhyming "hier-
archy" with "darkey," sense OF duty to so-
cie,y demanded that he should be suppress
ed. We do not take this view Of the matter
ourselves. Wethlnk man who is capable OF
rhyming hierarchy" with "darkey' and
"frollc' with collie" ought 10 be ehcourag
ed. There are very few such men in the
world. They are phenomenal. Most per
sons are indisposeu 20 frolic with the collie,
and when We meet poet who is of differ
ent temperament, we feel Us II we would like
10 give him a chance We would publish a
poem of that kind even if We had to charge
the author dollar line for it.-NaI Adc!er
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

FUNNY EgRoRs-Soale Typographical err
rors are very funny. In 4 New York paper
recently the words This Port said IS" were
rendered This" Pat said, "is, and Put opt
The flag" appeared as Pat cut the hog.
When T. f. Taylor's poem on Burns Centen
NAL was tclegraphed from Chicago a few
years ago the first line. Heart Of loal! can
this be dying:' appeared in The papers
coupled with the operators warning, Rob
ert Burns is passing by heart OF lead can this
be lying Horace Greeley wrote q, the
head Of an editorial William II. Seward, u
snd il came out "Rchard the Third" 4
New Haven editor wrote, as there balm in
Gilead!" and was surprised at table mex
morning 20 read, as there "a barn N Gull
ford" The sentence Americans are gencr
Gus and fOrgiyiug' was recently transformed
into Americans arc Germans and foreign
ers" But the worst, perhaps, is that quota
ton made by distinguished literary review
or, Ills true. tbs pity, pity is, Us true,
which came out in proof, " 'Tis Two, It's fifty
lis fifty, lis fity.twO"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

A CONFESSION Nos COyTos Tie iniclli
gent cOmpOsIjor was last night setting up AZ
article for the Sunday Tribune contributed,
when he came across the following passage
"Elvira" he cried in Il passionate voice
"Elvira, fly with me-
Antonio she sObbet, smiling through
Der tears, Il will, blame me II don't
At that moment q tall figure stepped be
tween them, and the sullen voice u Huge
DC Grubbs was heard:
"Avaunt, slight girl. And a. ia- You, base
miniou-'
The intelligent cempositor lad Just 20, a,
far as thIs, when m Legitimate idea was
born to him. and with the remark, The how
ling ignoramusi W, WiIi0a wasn't in
vented until 1854. and this Is q story OF ID,
Middle Age r hc changed he passage 50 tAG
u read
"AvaunL slight girl And - .s- ypu, has,
Grevler--'
The foreman ,h-t aim with a shooting
stick The SAT ev,L. las cast gloom oyei
The community -ChiosgJ Tri5HHs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

TIA SALE NoI'ICE.-Notice ~ hereby
given, That at sale by the Treasurer and ex oftco
Collector Of La Sale county In the state OF Illinois, OF de
anquen lands town lots and parts OF town lots for the
state county other costs due thereon Tor the
year 1873 and previous held att County Court
House in Ottawa in said county and state aforesaid com
nenced the 18th day of June D. ISL and continued
rom day day in pursuance of law Cyrus A. Leland on
he 18th day OF June 1875 became thu purchaser of the
oowng described tract land situated In said county
md ststc aforesaid 10 wit That part OF the northwest
fractional quarter of section seven in township thirty
three north in range OF the third principal mer
liam lying south OF the illinois and Michigan canal, con
aiming fortytwo 6il0 acres taxed In the name oi A. NJ.
ruen The time OF redemption OF the above described
ract of land nom the Aforesaid sale and purchase VIII ex
Dire on the 18th day of June d. 1876.
Also the 18th day OF June n. 1871, az the aforesaid
sale the said Cyrus A. Leland became the purchaser OF that
Of lot seventeen Ottawa North. in the city OF
ottawa in said county Of La Sale and state OF Illinois, ~
north Of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
aNed IN the of j. D. Cation and that the time of
lempon Of said part OF outot seventeen Will expire on
he 1911 day OF June A. u. 1876.
said tract Of land and said part o. outot seventeen were
sold Tor the taxes due thereon Tor the year A. d 1873.
CYRUS \. LELAND.
Ottawa, MS, February 1871. lS1t.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

Handel was one Of the most humorous OF
mortals, and ut the same time, one OF the
most irritable. Having occasion TO bring out
one of his oratortes in Il provincial town In
England, he began to look about for such
material 10 complete his orchestra and chorus
as the place might afford. One and another
was recommended, as usual as being splen'
did singer, great player, and SO on. After
a while, such as were collected were gather
cd together IN Il room, and, after prelimina-
ries, Handel made his appearance, putting,
both arms full of manuscripts Gentlemen,
auoth he, "you all read manuscripts" "Ies,
yes" responded from all parts OF the room.
ave play in the church." added an old man
behind a violoncello. VERY well, blay dis, y
said Handel, distributing the parts. He then
retired to q distant part of the room to enjoy
the effect The stumbling and laundering
that ensued are said to have been indescriba-
Bile. "Handel's sensitive ear and impetuous
spirit could not long brook the insult, and
clapping his hands to his ears, he ran 20 the
old gentleman Of the violoncello, and shak,
ing his fist furiously at the terrified man and
the instrument, said: You bley in de
church-very well--yoI may blay in de
Church-for we read, dc Lord is ong-suffer.
ing, of great kindness, torglvng iniquity,
traasgression ana sin; you sal blay in de
church, butyou sal not blay tor me-" and,
snatching together his manuscripts, he rushed
out of the room, leaving his astOnished per.
formers to draw their own conclusions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-Under and by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained in certain trust deed
dated the twenty sixth day OF October D. ls' made by
Samuel Al Rowe and Ceestia Rowe. his wife, Dyson
Miller and Harriet A. Miller hs wife 10 me- the under
signed John W Tombin, trustee recorded Ia the lie
corders office OF La Sale county Illinois the 9Th day OF
November 1874 In Book l6S OF Records. page S59 con-
yeyng to trustee certain premises, situate In said
La Sale county known and in said trust deed described
all OF block number TWEEN as shown by the plat OF
Sheridan recorded In Book of Pats, page IL together
with warehouse grain elevator and machine shops with
machinery therein The payment OF one prom,sso
~ even with said trust deed sde by said Sam
uel Rowe and Dyson Miller 10 John Tomb!in and Ira
1ombn the of Eve thousand dollars due year
after date with ut the rate of per cent per
payable annually with power OF sale a. therein pro-
Nde In default should he made IN the payment OF
note and default having been made tn The Of said
note and under tie terms said trust deed the legal hold
Of said having applied to TO proceed under the
the powers deed and sell SAID premises, claim.
that there 10 Cue sad note the snm OF i've thou
sand dollars and interest nom the twenty sixth day OF &C.
ober lsI shall, the north door OF the County Court
House in ottawa in the state OF Illinois, on TIA 2st day OF
March lS,6Jat the hour of twelve O'Clock 70 raise
the due sad note costs and expenses OF sale
s public auction the highest and best bidder for
ash the said premises herein above described. and Gil
right title. benefit and equity of redemption OF the ssc
Saml Rowe Ceest Rowe Dyson Miller and Harriet A.
Miller, their heirs and assigns therein. -
JOHN W. TOMBLIN,
Feb. l9, ls;G.-tw Trustee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26
EgNq

CON AiISSIONERs' SAIE;.-we, the
- undersigned. Special Commissioners, appointed by
decree of the Circuit Court OF La Sale county, In the state
OF Illinois, at the June term thereof 1872 In certs
cause then pending In said court on the chancery sIde
thereof wherein Della ha,l and Clara Magill
painsnts, and ELEANOR X Mag and Laura 4. Ma ~ were
Defendants TO make sale OF the lands hereinafter oned
hereby give notice that saturday the twenty sixth day
February 1876 at the hoRr OF O'Clock p NJ at the south
door OF the County Court House. in the city OF Ottawa
will otter for sale nj public auction highest best
bidder, the east half the southwest Quarter OF section
twenty-five. IN township thirty three north. range three
east OF the third principal meridian also lots three and
four In block fifty in the States Add ton 20 Ottawa
all being in the county OF La Sale. state OF Illinois
Terms OF Sale Oneaf cash the balance in tn equal
annual payments, secured the property, with tea per
W. F. wHiTM0RE,
W. II. CARY, and
THOMAS j. WADE,
Ottawa, ian. sH,h, i'1G. special Commissioners.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

'I'AN SALE NOTICE.-Noce 10 hereby
given 20 all whom e may c0Rcein, That at sale by
the Treasurer of La Sale county state OF illinois, OF de-
lnsuent lands and town lots. for the tnXes and costs
due thereon for the year 1873 held at the Court Rouse
In Ottaws IN said county commenced the 18th day OF
June s and continued from day 20 day in pursuance OF
law James OReiy the 18th day Of June 1874. became
the purchaser the s OF and Two OF the south
east qusrter OF Section fourteen township ihirtyone
three east NJ assessed In the Of George
Hartmann and that the time OF redemption OF the above
described tract OF land from said sale Will expire on the
Eth day of June 1876. JAMES ORElLLN.
OilAMA. Feb. 10Th. lSIt,-nW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

Mortimer j. LOOMS is now one OF the II Ost
violent of the denunciatOrs CT railroad mo.
nopolies. Since his last adventure on the
cars he hates q railroad worse than an ARA.
pahoe Indian hates baid,headcd Shaker.
LOOMS has fits of somnambulism occasion
ally, and al such times he has an uncontrOll-
able tendency TO wander in dangerous places.
More than once he has been surprised, upon
waking, to find himself roOsting on the comb
OF the roof, or banging head foremost down
the well, will me leg around the BUCKET
handle II" went ont TO Pittsburg few days
ago, an when he entered! the sleeping car the
thought struck him that he might get TO
prowlng about during the night while
asleep and walk off the platform into the bet
ter world So he went to the brakeman and
gave him dollar, with strict instructions
that if he saw Mortimer J. LOOMS walking
around that car in his sleep, to seize him and
force HIM back at all hazards. Then LOOMS
turned in, and soon his reverbating snore
echoed the schrcech ofthe locomotive. About
two O'Clock Loomis awoke, and as the air OF
the car seemed sitting, lie determined 10 go
on the platform for fresh breath cr two
Just as he got to the door, that vigilant brake.
man saw him, grabbed him, foOred him and
held him down. When LoOmis recovered
ed his breath, he Indignantly exclaimed,
you immortal ass! What d. you mean !:
Lemme get up, tell you; I'm as wide awake
as you are" But that myrmidon of n grasp
ing corporation put another knee on Loomis's
breast and insisted that Loomis was asleep;
and then lie called another brakeman, and
after terrific struggle, during which LOOMS
received bumbs and blows enough to wake
an Egyptian mummy that had been dead for
six thousand years, the railroad man jammed
him into berth, put trunk and eight car.
pet-bags on him, and then sat on him to hold
him down until morning. The first thing
Mr.. Loomis asked for when he arrived in
Pittsburg was respectable hospital where
they cured the temporarily insane. He thinks
his reason was partially dethroned by his
effort to comprehend how that brakeman
could have the face to ask him for another
dollar because of the trouble LOOMS gave
him during the night--.Ndr -ide'er.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

A Louisville drummer stepped not long
since at one of our Green River hotels, and the
next morning chambe-maid came in to ar
range his room. He approached her, and,
gently putting his arm around her waist, said :
You are my darling" and then stole kiss
from her red, pouting lips. What did she
do? Why, she seized the foot-tub where he
he had Just washed his feet, and bathed his
head with the contents then she shampooed
his hair with the coalgrabs; pertumed him
with the water in the slop.bucket; washed
his hair and whskcrs with the backing.
brush; rubbed him down with brush that
had been used the day before in painting the
hearth, and knocked the dust ont OF his
clothes with poker. Then doubling up hci
fists and shaking them at him she said: This
uhe right one) is certain death, but as Pm
not the fool-killer III not use that on you !;
this (the left one) is SIX months in the hospi-
tall Then she hit him blow that sent him
through the window. He allghted on the
roof of q shed-room, and rolled off into a
'pig.sty in the back yard. This disturbed the
big dog, and his dandcr "riz," and he tasten-
ed on to that drummer qsIck, which brought
HIM to halt, and the servants fastened to
his relief He was taken to jail as suppos-
ed insane tramp or Snowman, and the local
paper in its next issue gave long account OF
the mysterious disappearance of Louisville
drummer from the House, who lett
without taking his baggage or paying ms
hotel bill-HGNt1d (ky.) Herd1d.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

OF JACOB CRAVEN. DRop.-No
tce is hereby given, that the undersigned Catherine
Craven, EXccutrX OF the last will and testament OF Jacob
Craven. late OF county OF La Sale and state OF Ill., dec
Twin appear before the County Court OF said county, the
third Monday being the ith day. Of April sit at The
County Court House IN Ottawa IN said county when snd
where all persons having claims demands against said
estate notified 10 attend and present the same IN wr
thug Tor adjustment.
Dated ms 18th day Of January A, D. ls;G: ....
IATHARiNE CRAVEN.
fsDllGw ENecutrlY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

.'TIAN SALE NO-TICC.-Not is hereby
given TO AL whom II may concern, Iha at sale by
he Treasurer of La sale county state OF Illinois, OF den'
luent lands and lots the taxes and costs due
thereon tor the years d. s 1877 ana 1873 bel AZ TIE
Court House In ottawa In said county commenced on the
18th day June 1874 and continued from day to day in pur
OF law g. a. Luce. the 18th day of June lS be
the purchaser OF lot seven OF the west hall OF sector
eight, township thTtytee range lve east C the Sd
assessed "UnSnOwn and that the time OF redemption of
described tract OF land from said sale VIII expire
the 18th day OF June 1876. G. A LUCE.
Ottawa. H., Feb 18TH lS1t.-Sws
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26
ASSIGNEIc,s SALE on, RtlAI

A SSIG FEES SALE OF kfiA1'
n ESTATE.--Ii tie DutiT tUaT' ~ ne EG'd SUE,
t,rMe Northern Disrirt n Htaois-i' ne H'at1 Wht'
tcItd RsiIOSe. q DI1kfdIi--iI bInk,Hftcy.
Public notice Is hereby given, That IN pursuance OF m
order OF the above entitled matter the eh day OF No
venber 1872 the Undersigned Assignee OF The tae
oil said Eawsrd Berose. bankrupt will otter tor sale NJ
public auction Saturday the I'M day Of March A. u.
1916 at the hoyr ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said day
at the west door 81 the Republic LIE Insurance building
at Nos lJg and Gl la sale street IN the city of Chicago
in the county Of Cook and state VI Illinois Gil The rlgt
e ana Interest OF said bankrupt and OF the bdrrsgned
assignee ao essd 10 and TO the following described real
estate situated In eCOuny OF La sal" and state OF Ill
nois to wit:
The sonwes; quarter OF the soUthwes quarter Of sec
ton number four, In township number thryloGr NORTH
range number four east the third principal NERD
also undivided ha OF the halt u the northeast
quarter 81 section nuoer nine IN the township ana range
aforesaid In the said county OF La sale and state OF m
nols, including blocks numbered one TO seventeen bo'
inclusive (eNcept number eight 10 block number seven
ana lots number and eight block Euinber ten In Bel
rose Addition 20 Wsdron, according 20 plat thereof re
corded In Book Of Plats, page = "a the Recorders
ui.ice Of the aid county vi La sale. -
EDWARD 1. UPTON.
Assignee. ~ Aforesaid.
- Ia allie Street.. Room ~
UoNHC COoE, Attorney. ieblG-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

\ LEAF YEAR TRAGEDY.-They stood to.
gether in tie entry beneath the hall lamp.
Then, Henry" she said IN low voice,
wherein were blended determination, melan.
choly and love, ',y0u refuse my suit?" Yes,
Ella" he replied in accents that were firm,
though the SPEAKERS voice trembed. Il
admire you; | will be brother to you, and
watch with pride your course through life,
and if ever trouble should befall you, there
VIII DC at least one friend to whom you can
come for succor, but can never, never, be
your husbaLdw 1T is not because l am
poor, Henry For, oh, if that were all,
could toll gladly from morn TIL night toI
you, and strive and win home for you, hum
BILE it might be, but our own at Is useless
10 attempt to induce ne to change my deter
mination Though | am but poor, weak
man, can never, never change my mind.
Then, cruel young man. 80 iair and yet Sc
false, farewell. Tomorrow you will see my
Imangled remains on the lecture platform. and
know it has been your work. But j. viii be
too late" and, Clasping HIM 10 her bosom il
wild embrace, she fed into the outer dark
ness -CEjcGgJ l'ri5Uts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

We had good deal of trouble last sum
mer with Pitman's chickens. AS fast as we
would plant anything IN our little garden
hose chickens of Pitmans would creep
through the fence, scratch out the SEEDS, NIL
I'D and go home. When the raddish.bed had
been rayishcd in this manner for the fifth
time, we complained to Pitman. HE was not
disposed to interfere "Adeler," he said, al
tell you it does 'em good and it does them
beds good to be raked over by chickens. If
I have raddishes, give me chickens to scratch
around em and eat up the worms. Keddishes
that haven't been scratched, amt worth a
cent" Then we climbed over the fence, with
determination TO take the law into our OW n
hands. We procured half u peck OF corn
and two dozen dlminutive tish-hOoks. las
tenlng the hooks each into grain Of corn
we tied, thin wire TO each hook. Then we
scattered the whole of the corn on the rad
dish.bed and fixed the ends Of the wires to
the biggest sky.rocket we could get. The
rocket stood in a frame about ten yards away
from the hooks. That very morning Pitman' g
chickens came over and instantly began to
devour the corn. We were ready, and as soon
as il was evident that the hooks we all
swallowed we appli d !. match to the rocket.
II is regarded as probable that no barn-yard
LOWS tldt nave Ilfeu SlHSc tIAc dayS VI WAN
ever proceeded toward the azure vault of
heaven with such rapidly as those did. a
+izz few ejaculatory cackles, puff OF
smoke, and Pitman's roosters and pulle's
we're swishing around among the celestial
consultations without their feathers. and in
some doubt respecting the stability of earth
" things. Pitman never knew what became
Of his fowls; but when we read in the paper
nextday that twenty-four underdone chick
ems, with fishhooks in their craws, had been
rained down by hurricane il New Jersey,
we felt certain that that sky-rocket had zone
is duty.-HaC .ide'tr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-26

\ Young lady, at homo from boarding
school for the holidays, was asked if she
would have roast beet, when she replied
NO. thank you; astronomical safety ad
monishcs me TIA, have arrived at the ultl
mate stage Of dsclu;ilion consistent with
dIc,etIc integrity The young lady was
never asked IL lie wOgld have anything fiteI
81