davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14

7
searched sooner, but feared we had not suillcien
points, buths abrupt and curious departure from
IhicaSo' added us we thought, some more
points, hence we scarched his premises Ihap
ihal gave Us u reason Tor wanting to come nom,
,,oh Nh'taSo was SICKNESS III hs lahlilS' oul ~
MENDOZA ne gave another reason: learned al
'erWaIas' thal whlle ~ chicago, he told Inc tx
press company thai thcy hecd not sue out u
scnrch warrant Us ne would give tich Ir't,r II
ms vic "hIch would give lhem iull permission
I" neaIch the premises;
ne DT'r'',,i never ht'fl chapman "ilyI "
SNc 'h's 'c'tti Oh scaIch' 'h'hh h'aIu IT. lIoIi
MN, i'h'"h II was near Ho"n-s"N ~ o'I"'N
mHen 'o.s ashcu chapman 70 20 " 'nI'"So'
"''H'n '"E'.hH',p INV ~ N'"'"-"' gu ~
sislaht superintendent L ;. express CO. Nh"""
Nh"Pila" "o"uL year nave EhI'-C u ,'c
BUSINESS i VIZ ~, "tu no''n' NY" " '"c lo'9 VI a
p''""Su W ri''T"" at la '"'o' ~, "'NP''Nu
IN ~ . .T'"P"," ~ -. ''3"- """
a. q, ~ "''t,t" w va
s mr. C""o "I',t i'ii .'G ,o ,,
Sun"Io' W. ne. pc long ",u unI-'h '''u We
llc'u consultation. we Schs 'oI chapman, "t'o
'"iho :" i'Ic uo'cl '"u ''auG s'4cinc''' " we
"a RI Nv % -, o'" ~ liz ,' ,o''''
"a a. ''C T"' I''", -. o','" n, "f "','
, 49," ~ , - H, 81 ~ Nv ~ " 80, W. ~ ,i
~ t "'"ut '"t'' ''o''', ,'""u
~ ~ ~, w. ''''' ,."' 49, ~
S 80 ~ ~" m''''', Wv ,"s, ~ ~ n,i
, tTmi -" IN y, !" I "o"t "p ~, I''' w"
~; ,i' ,t.r "'' ~ az IN
~ w., i ''''. 49,
80 , Cal n"d o. va" WIN u,'',
w" - , ~ Wv '," - '' -
"m" va ,""' u'"M 90 -,
,, ',i ,ni, n.y. Wv I ''''
,,, 80"
'i'' ,i' = '"'' ''v, LIS % ~, III,
- ,,,','th viii H. 90, "E
,"I",,n,,' r p"t Nv, Wv
'o,'' -" r , W, w. ", ''o
i', Lii r',, H., Jir", o' rI,''i
-! ~, ,,l ;d,,titL H' ,,,it,,-i y 49,, I
,,,,',,," ir,r' ,i,c. "r r,ii,r,, I-%
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14

4 got upon The fence; we could see up anu dow
the track and zinc road; saw no men either way
when train passed we got down and went across
J. road and played there Saw Walters buggy 20
5 up and ChNpman's wagon 20 down zinc road
No one with Chapman. He was gone about
minutes, He said nothing Ia Us; heard no moist
down whore he went while Inc was gone there
= below the factory.
p THOMAS FARRELL, aged II, corroborated IN
| brothers statement.
e JouN RILEY: Live at Mendoza; was in livery
business for Adams, opposite ST. James Hotel
f Thursday morning sept. 18th Left Mendoza at
: O'Clock, at night, To carry Chapman to la
Sale The morning passenger goes south at
$3.50, Don't know about frcights. Robt, Aiken,
clerk of St James, came and woke me up; said
| would yet 81 for CARRYING Chapman to La Sale.
Chapman came in while | was hitching up. He
seemed anyiou, and in hurry; asked how long
it would take to hitch up. He said, "all We want
lnow is time, Me NAV re dead before we yet there,
didn't say who she was. | drove him To II
Iquartcr Of a mile below the shaft at La Sale,
i where he stopped me on the road pointed To Il
house across east. He said, that's where
| live, will go across on foot left him there.
! The house was % or 90 rods away from IL. Don't
know if his rathcrnlaw, Moses Gum, lives
! there.
SAMUEL LAMBERT: Live in a house belonging
To Chapman near where lac resides, ! saw him
several times the day Of the robbery | went to
his house at n quarter Ia seven that evening with
Brdgcly. tie was not in when we entered Mrs.
| {. said he was Out-would he in directly. He
came in within two or three minutes by the back
way.
! Gross EnhDj"d.-lIc looked flushed HnI IN
pain, hi hand was on his hip. ! seemed hard
for him 10 walk. Saw a slight brul>c On his
head. There were marks as if Of finger nails on
his throat, rs if made by hand or hands grab.
bny him there. There was a bruisc or mark
across the small of his back. He first called my
attention 10 them Iii, wife had young
baby only about week or ten days old, and
some Of their children were ill., Don't know if
DR.. Fraser had been there before ! came. The
mark on his back was about inches long and
lnilamcd but the skin was not broken.
PHILLIP O'IlOLLORNN: live at La Sale. My
father is Il grocer. Remember the day when
Chapman was said TO have been robbed Have
known Chapman, to see him. couple Of years.
| know where Chapman lives; also where the
lIallican place il. was there setting IN II bug
gy that day, about O'Clock in the evening. Saw
Chapman there then. He wa, near II barn. He
was walking oil towards his old house from
Lambclts. That was the last | saw of him.
Cross r,nnimd:-I was in Mrs. Halligan's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14

Have YOU Dyspepsia, are you Constipatcd, have
YOU yellow skin, Loss of Appetite, Headache
If so don't fail to use SHILOITS SYSTEM VI
lTALlIER 1t j. guaranteed tu relieve you, and
will you continue to suffer when YOU can be
cured on such terms a. these. Price 10 cts. and
- cts Sold b. toEEE, ~ GEIIRING, Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14
MONDAY.

JAMES AIKEN, clerk of the ST. James at Mem
dota, said Chapman came 10 that house about
A. NJ, Thursday, anG said he had had n dispatch
that said his mother was dying, and that he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14

! claimed that alter the robbery lie went home ON
| 18th street, and not 9th street. MS previously
stated 10y him, both ut La Sale and Chicago.
/ MIR. Bull read To the jury the statements made
! 10y Chapman.
SATURDAY.
SHEPHERD, rroNS-crpDiiJud.- statements
made ul Chapman at La Salr and nj Chicago,
made n writing Toy MIR. Cone, are truly ls he
gave them to us. The diagram was also made
as Chapman dictated. None were made before
! Chapman came 40 the Harrison house Diagram
| No ,, was made at Chicago Did not see the two
compared at Chicago. Chapman, ut Harrison
house, told us he turned round after the robbery
and vomtcd. In writing the statement Conc
asked the questions and wrote down the answers,
and Chapman said it was true he did not at that
time make any explanations or notifications
We were about two hours writing it Isix pages
of legal cupi. There was talking all the time.
30 lTlenu o' ms was present pu! we huo noun,
nmnnyrJ ~. J"trriI, IN mi. ,,. r"r i m.
Dun'l know why what Chapman said about going
to the Darn was not put i'll the statement; he said
ne lo"h i'"th''lS mo 'i'e n'!: re salu ne went
street runninr north ia his hnusn We ,,iI un,
fran, him inIm snyinr tli IN, nsljn hin, ,,hnt ,ya
the natural wny home, After he G0t home from
Chicnvo we went over the ,rrnund and th.n he
said h, told Ms at the harrison huu,r me went
home nv :, different rome thnn oth street Thr
trlr~roi, skinr him Il, on IN (rbi.o, II, idu,iry
thrro men WAS a "uut mn ioh," W.. thnu,ht nv
comrarin~ the stories ,tr had hoard ,yitI1 VIA,
he lad tnid ma he wouId refuse ~ On IL &C., q, I'rd
him He did NOT saw nnvtIiug ,I,,nt his f,,,'iIv
or nbout money before sior,in,r fnr Chira,.n on
Nondnv W. thm',rht n ,y 49,, Nh, -, Gii,o D'
he would own nm IL. said h.. rnrId -n "I7,,,
w. sLn,y,.d him h.. t,.Ic,,r.,n W. vr,.nt =, W.,
Grand p,.i,ir hnr.,,s, R,st ,,,,,Ind ~ t,l,,' ~
statement rh, settlement thrmtorrn v,',s ,,nrn
in drt,ji tl,,n thr ,,,', ,,ad j., r. Sli, 800 ,oro
there most of the day ! told Chapman the
three men was ltcton told him thought
nc couiu 20 loillc Oh iucsunE' AT 'he ho'ti we
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14

On Thursday morning Mr.. +. W. MArrmEssoN,
of the Zinc Company, was examined as to the
topography of the ground in and about the roll.
ing mills and the furnaces:
The road is winding and hilly; in places it is
cut out, leaving the banks high There are
building along the line Of the road at intervals,
aud few dwelling houses. There were about
800 men engaged at the works, including miners,
on sept II. First learned of the robbery in the
evening. The men are paid on the 18th, and the
miners twice Il month. For the large pay day
l5th--got Tor two years past large packages Of
money the day previous from Chicago. Suppose
this fact was generally known. There had been
strike among the men the year previous, some
Of whom had not been taken back to work Dur,
ing the summer men came to the works daily for
employment. The Kentucky shaft is about GOu
feet from the smelling works but has not been
IN USE Tor several years; the old buildings then
are still standing-northca of the smelling
works. The miners strike OF last July did not
effect their works.
JouN CRoNIN, workman about the Zinc
Works, sworc he saw Chapman going up tow
ards The office rs he was coming from work
va, near the rolling mill and passed Chapman,
seeing him Tor sometime afterwards He was
on the wagon, resting his head ON his hand and
booking at the mill. A. | looked back for a
friend law him still looking back and around
him, hi head resting on his right hand. His
horse was going on slow walk slower than
usual; never saw him looking about him in this
way tcferc.
lie WAS not cross-c Xamincd
LOUIS LAMBERT, lad about 10 year, old, said
he knew Chapman and was in the habit of rid
iug "ith him on the wagon. He saw Chapman
gong up road toward home on the l4th. in the
hcighhorhood Of O'Clock, and attempted To- gel
GA The wagon, but Chapman would not let
MIA 40 80, making a motion as # to yet The
"u'l. chapman said he was sick and told HIM
MOI 10 get on the wagon. He saw long round
bundle IN the wagon, but did not watch Chan
man drive up 10 hi, home
~ this hour-ll o'clock-thc jury were taken
" i.' LnIe to traverse the route taken nv Chap
man ." aud from the link Works, and To exam
ihr '"c lay OF the land at The scene Of the rob
Der. deputy Clark and baiG Tucker escort
."- ,-e'". ~ ihey did not get through in time
l. '',n'n on the afternoon passenger, court adj
jourHcd till Friday morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14
FRIDAY


L''i' LAMBERT recalled. He repeated hi,
testimony previously given. Chapman came
When We were playing. HI head was resting
on ~ hand lie said he was sick. jumped up
and down behind hi. wagon. He took hi! wbin
ana 'td he would whip me IL got ON the
wagon. His elbow was on the seat-risbt nue
| thiaL
NICHOLAS WALTERS: Am tendinr Iive-, all.
for |illigan. Know Chapman. | was AZ The
Iihr Works sept. l4th last in the afternoon
went there To collect bills due Gilligan. Had Ia
- below the furnace 10 see my men-aro,Ind but
hot "a the Zinc Co.'S Office Had Mike Walter.
along To hold the horse. Mike is no relation ot
mite. lcft him out By the gate near the fur-
nac-. We stayed there about one hour and n
nail saw men working inside the gate; no ono
wa outside on the road but Mike We started
bach a1d mri Chapman coming down the zinc
TOsd. No one was with him Saw no other men
about there. Think ! left Zinc Works about 1
O'Clock
M. PARCEL: Am past IL year, old: live
Bras Kentucky shaft. near Zine Works. Know
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14

The crowded state OF our columns last week
excluded all of this long trial excepting the open
ings We now continue the proceedings begin
ming with the evidence, which is condensed as
follows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-12-14
])r0fPssiOuaI earns.
= : O r N e Y s .

THOS. W. ID. GRAN II, Attorney and Counsel
L at Law No. Court street, Ottawa, Ills. Money l.
Joan on farm property. iunl'iS-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16

himself was of small figure, and had prev
ouly been noted AS a jigdanccr. She had II
large Roman nose, cold, gray eyes, a low, cum
ming forehead and was inOrdlnateiy iona OF
money | saw her often in her mint, which
was opposite nv Office, where men cOnTrcGa'cu
To sQuandcr their money; and rs hltty was IL
good player, like the old gravc-digger she
gathered them in" that is, their money. Men
are, in a general SENSE fools. y small trcss OF
golden hair, or Il bright eye, or Il sou voice.
will prccipitalc them into the ocean OF ioiil'
and women of the world and some out OF the
world know this fact, and they play upon inc
weak string of mems hearts until all Is gone
money, character and even life. Kitty had
seen much Of human nature entering upon her
wild career at the age of ten. She was married
three times and died ut twcntyelght, a po-
| lite and intelligent German met her. lie was
doing well with his gold claim; she knew 1t.
Like the spider she spun her delicate WeO
about him until he poured into her lap SS,UOo
in gold, and then when his claim would yieId
no more she beat him over the head with a
bottle and drove him from her door One ana
another she married and then when their
money was gone, discarded them IN rapid sue
ccssiOn. Yet there was something peculiarly
magnetic about Kitty. Men did love her and
there are men living today who love her mem
| OIS. w eli she HOut. / Ht" itI 'LlN "Hii,
time since, lying dead by the body of her in
animate husband, with whom she said she
would not live but with whom she was obliged
to pass quietly to the grave.
Charles Utter has been Il noted scout on the
frontier for many years. llcis singular look
ing being small in stature, with bow legs,
thick-set body, long hair, which falls over his
shoulders, Il mustaChc and gOatee, strong tca-
lures, mild pleasant eye, and his head capped
by broad brimmed hat. There is no bragga-
docia in Utter He has murdered no "pard, "
but has killed and hunted Indians. Never
drinks, but smokes constantly. When out OF
particular line of bushes he deals "2l,' and,
of course, has his Jenny with him, who is as
mild and pleasant Il woman as Charley is a
man. Utter is very modest, hence newspaper
correspondents don't write him up otherwise
he would be, and ought to be, famous among
the scouts of the plains.
Aunt Sally" is large negro woman al
most as broad as she Is long now living IN
Crook City. She went out in Clusters first eX-
petition, and was with him when he first en-
tered the Hills. She is IA walking encyclo-
pcdia of matters and facts connected with this
country, and presents very animated appear
ance when she rolls up her great white eyes,
shows her beautiful teeth and eXclaimS with
earnestness and animation, Use lie first white
woman as ever entered the Hills" OF course
it would be impoltc in the presence of II lady
To deny the soft impeachment, so | simply ac-
cepted the statement rs in every sense true.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16
Magic.

Emily kilingsbury, in writing to the Lon
don Spirttualtst from this country, says:
A gentleman (who related the fact to me-
had been writing at a little table in Madame
Blavatsky's room, and had laid his handker-
chef at his side on the table. After time he
observed that there was a movement under the
handkerchief. He raised it up and there dart
ed towards him with Kissing sound small
snake, apparently of Il vcnomOus kind. In his
surprise and terror the gentleman started back
ward so suddenly that he fell over, with his
chair, on the floor. On rising, he saw no more
of the snake, and it was not to be found. How
did it come? Where did it 90 to? Was it an
illusion? Whatever it may have been Madame
Blavatsky claims that it was Il magically pro.
duced phenomenon. The modus operandi is
the magician's secret"
Madame BlavatSlSy is not as sSillful rs some
of the Indian conjurers in performing the
snake feat 1t appears from narrative before
us, that one of their tricks is to make the dried
skin Of cobra alive. They allow the behold
er every opportunity to see how it is done, and
at the last stage of jugglery but one, he may
examine the basket to see that nothing but the
serpent skin is in it, A white cloth is taken
by the jugglcr, and placed over the basket, af.
ter having been well shaken, so that you may
be sure nothing Is in it. A pipe is produced,
and with 1t horrible noise similar To that
made by all snake charmers, and not unlike
the sound of cracked and badly made bag
pipe would emit, is made No one goes near
the cloth or basket except the almost naked
man, who cannot possibly hide any live snake
in his sleeves, for the simple and sufficient rea-
son that he has neither sleeves nor jacket The
sheet is lifted, and on the lid being opened Il
most distinctly energetic serpent is discovered
No sooner is it stirred than it rises on its tail
spreads out its hood, and strikes with its fangs
and tongue at the charmer. The snake gone, IA
strong, stout girl comes forward, makes "A deep
obeisancc, and then, stepping back, throws II
man weighing full $50 pounds over her Shout
ders. Nor does she stop here, for she seizes
her victim once more places him Crosswise on
her back and then losses him into the air aS
though he was made Of feathers, and not II
broad-shouldered human being. Turning
backwards on her feet, she picks up sraws
with her eyeids, throws somerSauts, and lifts
weights which would astonsh the ordinary
acrobat While she is thus performing, jug
gers are turning pebbles into birds, birds into
eggs, and eggs into plants; men thread beads
with their tongues, join innumerable pieces of
cotton into oac long cora, keep half a dozen
sharp knives in the air at once, throw cannon
balls with their toes, and spin tops on the end
pf fyyIpS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16
Learning Greek in SIX Weeks.

DR.. Schlieman said in Il speech lately that il
didn't take him more than six weeks to learn
to speak and write modern Greek with great
fuency. His theory is that students SHOULD
Away begin with modern Greek, then going
to the ancient tongue when the first is mas
tered. lie thus describes the manner of his
acquiring the language:
Having engaged a Greek teacher, native
of Athens, | carefully read the Greek transla
ton of Paul and Virginia. studiously com
pairing every word with the French original
and having thus read it through | acquired
the knowledge of at least onchalf the words
the book contains. Having finished this task
read il a second time, and thus came To know
all or nearly all the words. At the same time
| studied the modern Greek grammar, which
is very easy, the verbs offering much less diff.
Guilty than the French verbs. | wrote also
daily histories of my own composition in
Greek, corrected them under the eye of my
teacher and learned them by heart, and what
had corrected in the days lesson told him
from memory, word by word in the morrow :
lesson. To improve my style, learned also a
great deal of the Greek Paul and Virginia by
heart NY enthusiasm for Greek became 81
intense that having the Romale for few
weeks | had no difficulty in writing to my
teacher every day twenty pages, word FOR
word, from memory Having thus mastered
the modern language in six weeks. ! with i'm.
mensc enthusiasm, began To study ancient
Greek, not rs dead language but "a living
tongue, always with the same method. Begin
ming with Nenophon and Plutarch, succeed
ed in less than four months in reading with
the greatest fiuency Homer, Thucydides and
SophocleS and in writing tolerably good dis.
sertations in ancient Greek. Yet | could at
that time apply my leisure hours only to my
studies, because had an extensive commerce
To attend to-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16

I,,lo. ro,ho, sbokon came ny and Looked in
~ nstonishmcnt The bachelor peercd rom
L., ,,.;ndon and wondered But for alithat
,ho IittIc .bon WAS closed and closed re-
"' ,o all thot day and NIGHT The 6ctor
,""i f,r hraotinr IN tbr door to see if sh was
;nsido III or-dead The baker SECONDED the
mn,inn -. NIGHT npuronchcd But iustthcn
u,o hnchnIor came over.
Wv 0Wa,'ho She ha, rome away I'm . yi,i" he
.oii i''''
Yves, on some GRAND Of mercy" chin,d in
uc doctor "Shc is Il capitul nurse that can
t"s,if,, to"
$50 can l." said the baker. dubiorsly.
"Sbe never nur,ed YOU, sir! said the dc,or
"Nrithcr did she Won" said the baker.
sir exclaimed the doctor. looking a. lUCh
hike thunder as doctor can look.
Il would have Won kncr ST.. wet m SUI
|nrrior 70 any insult Which, = ..... nklHIcr
nav offer me-"
And TO any foolishncss on the par of a
sawboncs."
"Now. look here" said the bachelor was
sick and She rave me the same kind of ncdi
cine She rave the doctor"
"She sent me the same" said the bake
"She came into my house and held myhcad
while took it." said the doctor. He ", tri-
Inmphaut
| Then after much haggling and aualrling,
they looked at the house again; and agreeing
that she would certainly return on the morrow,
thev went TO their respective homes.
And behold! on the morrow the cooditte
shop was opened, and the same array of GODS
met the gaZe of the passer by. The wman
was seen up stairs busting the shutters She
nodded to the milkman and to the ice mn as
usual and at last the bachelor saw he. and
over he went and met the doctor stcppi of
the doorstep. Are you going in" askd the
doctor,
Yes" said the bachelor.
"Do Won snuff"
NO 90 for collars"
"Thcn we'll 20 in together" And together
they went in. \ tall, sunburned man was
thcre-elderly, but big and brawny.
The doctor spoke up, though he was aittc
shaken:
"We-I-that is-wc should like to Sc the
Widow Thorn, sir"
There amt no SIGH a person." sail the
man, grinning; she's gone-yamosed-p
ged outw
Hes drunk" whispered the bachelo. Il
saw her myself before | came in I'M stais"
Sir we want the Widow Thorn" bldly
exclaimed tbe doctor
and Won keen ON wanting that oldlady,
ocntlcmen bnt She wont come for waning"
Then the nleosont voice of tho Iittle w,nan
sounded from fine ncyt room Nov Chrlcy
,lo inst behovc vourselfu And there sb, WAS
before Them ne9ter looking than ever
90, Widow rood morning ~ said the drtor
,No more widow than am >, chimrd n th,.
stronro man launching
"Now Charley do behave" SAID thoIittlr
woman. "ond gentlemen -" turning to th,doc.
tor and bachelor "lnt me introduce Mr. thar-
lev nv husbondm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16
THE LEAP OF ROUHSAN BEG.
by HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

Mounted on Kyrat, strong and fleet,
His chestnut steed with four white feet
Roushan Beg, called kurroglou,
Son of the road and bandit chief,
Seeking refuge and relief,
Up the mountain pathway flew.
Such was Kyrat's matchless speed
Never yet could any steed
Reach the dust-cloud in his course;
More than maiden, more than wife,
More than gold, and next TO life,
Roushan the robber loved his horse.
In the land that lies beyond
Erzeroom and Trcbizond
Garden girt his fortress stood;
Plundercd khan, or caravan
Journeying north from koordistan,
Gave him wealth and wine and 1ood.
Seven hundred and fourscore
Men-at-arms his livery wore,
Did his bidding night and day;
Now through regions all unknown
He was wandering, lost, alone,
Seeking without guide his way.
Suddenly the pathway ends,
Sheer the prccipice desccnds,
Loud the torrents roar unseen;
Thirty feet from side to side
Yawns the chasm; on air must ride
He who crosses this rayine.
tolloWlng close III MS pursuit,
At the precipice's foot
keyhah, ,he AraD, Oh Vriah'
Shouting inward from the Glen,
Ga il Aliahi Allah.law
Gently koushan beg earcsseu
hyrats iorehead, meek ana oreast'
Kissed MN upon Ooth MS eyes
As unon the topmost spray
Sings n bird before it flies.
~ my hyrat' " my s'ccu'
Round ana sichuer us reeu'
carry me thls DANGER through. .,
Shoes of gold, o Kyrat mine.
O thou soul of Kurroglou!
-,
sou my SKIN as slihch sNelh'
Solt as woman mar my nlaie'
iehucr are Inine eyes anu truc'
Polished bright. o life of mine,
Lean. and rescue Kurruglour'
hyrat, then' inc slronS ana hcet,
Ore" together MS iour wilite 'cel,
fauScd moment on inc verge
Measured WIN MS eye inc space,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16

A gentleman writes to the London Times Of
child who caught the scarlatina from play
ing with an envelope which had inclosed a
letter written from house in which there was
a case of scarlatiaa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-02-16

n McDOUCi y LII, Successor to Cameron Me
~. Douga) Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office Ii
Glover ~ Cooks Block Ottawa, Ill. Also United State
Commissioner dec&'ib