davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

\ Georgia farmer bought grand piano for
his daughter His house is small, and. to
economic room the lower part of the partition
between the kitchen and the parlor was cut
out, and the long end Of the piano stuck
through. Priscilla now sits at the keyboard.
singing WHO will care for mother now ," and
the mother rolls out doughnuts on the other
end of the piano in the kitchen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
BUDGET OF FUN.


The theory obtains among many scientists
that fish as II brain food stands at the head OF
the list, This is evidently true, for we know a
man who eats fish seven times week and his
forehead commences to slope oil at the eye
brows and he always signs his name with an
an" But perhaps he doesn't select the right
kind Of fish. There are many men OF many
minds and many fish of many kinds; there
fore there must be Il fish adapted to each par
ticular mind
For instance For the schoomasler we
should prescribe whale and for his pupils blub
Der.
For the crltic-Carp.
For the soldier-Swordtish and pike.
For the Office seekcr-Plalcc
For Il house Understanding
For shOemakcr-SOlc.
For Il Carpentcr-Sawilsh.
For smoker-Pipetlsh and Whit
For idiots who cross the ocean III Il small
bOat-Dorec,
For Observation-Disclosures
For lean persons-Chub.
For sculptor-Sculpin of course.
For Limbergcr cheese manufactured
Smelt.
For Vanderbilts lawycrs-Shark.
For the basso singer Of minstrel troupe
Black bass.
For sea captain-Skipper.
For bricklayer-Salmon.
For persons who pauonize lotterics-Gud'
geons,
For dwarfs-M nnows.
For old topers-Suckers.
Then there is the archer fish for archers, the
drum fish for drummers, the pilot fish for pi-
lots, the skate for skaters and the hound fish
for hunters. The son who attempts to thrash
his male partner should not be permitted to
eat the Leather lashcr." If diet Of either of
the fishes does not increase the quantity of
gray matter" hole might be drilled in the
skull and fish called the"whtng' Inserted
NOrrist0,rR Werdd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

There is wealthy brewer in Montreal who
built Il church and inscribed on it: This
Church Was Erected by Thomas Nelson at
His Sole Expense. Hebrews, Xxx. chapter"
Some of the McGill college wags got ladder
one night and altered the inscription so as to
make ii read: This Church Was Erected BY
Thomas Nelson at His Souls Expense. He
brewS (dOuble) yX"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

Marshal SuvorOh, when receiving a dispatch
from the hands of a Russian sergeant who had
greatly distinguished himself on the Danube,
attempted to confuse the messenger by a ser
les of whimsical questions; but found HIM
fully equal to the occasion. "lIow many fish
are there in the sea- asked Suvoroh "AlI
that are not caught yet" was the answer. How
far Is it to the noon Two Of your excel
lency's forced marches" what would YOU
do if you saw your men giving way IN battc?"
I'D tell them that there was IA wagon-load of
whisky just behind the enemy's line" BAT
fled at all points, the Marshal ended with
Whats the difference between your colonel
and MYSELF" my colonel cannot make "A
heutenant but your eXcellency has only to
say the word" Il say 1t now, then" answered
Suvorotf; land right good officer you'll be"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

CONSUN Frs WILL FL - ~ 1t Profit
\. able to get prices before ordering elsewhere
OSNAN d HAPENAh,
Statloners, Printers Booksellers,
Yves I the Court House. ottawa Ils.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

.OOIN \ - .fNsiI PRINT INC. or
- very description done neatly, correctly, ana 81 Ne
ITrrz Give call VIII suIrayur - EiNc
vac -rtre satisfaction. tNEIN . HiFtNiA.
Vest at Court Nors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
Books which areB Books
"G0OD BOOKS FOR AIL.'

Works which should be found in every Library-whiu
the reach Of al! 10 rnsral instruct a'
Improve. Copies Will be sent BY return post on receipt OF
NEW PHYSIOGNuMY: Or Signs of Character,
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selection showing who may ana who may net marry
HOW 10 WRITE, a Manual Of c opposition ana
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THE CARRIAGE PAINTERS ILL STRATED
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LETTERS TO WOMEN on MIDWIFERY AND
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SCIENCE OF HUMAN LIFE. BY -YlvE,TEK
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PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE H.
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OSMAN h HAPEMAN,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
LINE ENGLISH AND E'ssT,. - ..
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''~NANS .. ts ''.'''s
w I.DDI~G AND INyITA-TIOR
w FAPh1s suEnelOOes 81 OsmAn isrenGu'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
PLOWS.

Peru City plows Sulky Pows and Cultvators; tursI
Bradley Silky Plows and CuvaOrs; D. u. Huiord SUN
Pillow Blarkhawk CultiVators skinner brlRss ~
and Gang Pows; John Deere Pows ana CHtIamrs; Nm
q Hamilton Cultivators; Chicago Plew Co.'S Flows AM
Gangs; CUulters Clcvlses, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
FOR SALE BY
OSMAN h iAPEMAN,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS

LINE ENGLISH AND r. ssE. ..
' STATiOSARA-plan and initiated
''~NAN q .. o.. ''s''e
~ I'D ID = = - - ID II El-TATI-ISBN
w FAPhfs sukneloOes 81 OsmAn isr-nEu's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

inrl1-e arouut iu Registered lrIf.- r To- 70 o. Order
for Tor al the above. IrI "f lrr-- Is Ellis
co. Publishers. No. SO Er.-upuF. NrN Yrs. ts'Ert
rg1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
WASHINGTON.
Suit to Recover Arlington EG.
tate to Proceed on its
Merits.
jeremiah s. Black VS.. Belknap for
a $4,000 Fee.
THE NEW ORLEANS COLLECTORsHR

W%AsHIyGToY, April l6.-The present
status Of the action Of General Lee to re.
cover the Arlington estate is this: Judge
Hughes, at Richmond, decided against
the motion Of the plaintiff. His court
has properly superseded the State court
in Jurisdiction overt the case, and has also
decided against the motion Of the United
States, that the suggestion that the de-
PENDANTS had acted as agents of the
United States does not bar bis jurisdic.
ton. BE has, 10 the words Of his decis.
ion, sustained the demurrer Of the plain.
tiff, and directed hat the case proceed
to trial upon its merits.
jeremiah S. Black instituted suit in
tae Circuit Court against ex Secretary
OF War Belknap, claiming $4,000 for
work and labor done by plaintiff al hil
request, etc. The declaration is the
usual formal one. and the bill of particu.
lars as follows:
W. W. BelSnap to Jeremiah S. Black
debtor for professional services as coun
sellor at law, $4,000. The fee claimed il
for the services Of Mr.. Black in the i'm
parchment case
VIM II. Hunt, of New Orleans, in re
ply to a telegram Of the President, sayl
be will consent to the use of his name a.
the nominee for the c~ollectorship of thaI
city. The senators from Louisiana will
not sustain him for that position, but vii
offer 10 objection to his confirmation a
judge Of the Court Of Claims in place 0
Judge Peck. The President has prom
ised to settle the question of the collec
torship within a very few days. Tb.
custom-house Is now in the charge Of
special agent who is not under sue
bonds as would secure the governmen
from loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
MRS. ELTON AGAIN.

The old Beecher- Tilton scandal has
been revived by a confession from Mrs.
Tilton that all the charges made by her
husband were true. The confession il
not made in secret this time to her hus.
band, but appears in the form of a genu.
ine and well authenticated letter to q
confidential friend who is charged with
its publication. Mr.. Beecher happened
to be absent, but a copy Of the letter
was sent to him, and he promptly tele
graphed back q denial. The disclosure
had baen expected by Bsecher's friend;
some weeks, and his denial was a matter
OF course, the same as the shadow of an
object standing out in the sun. While
we consider Bsecher the hideous moral
leper that Tilton's counsel painted and
evidence proved him to be, we attach very
little importance to anything Mrs. Tilton
may say, unless eorroborated by fact,
and other testimony A large majority
Of the American people settled down
into toe belief long ago that Beecber Yves
guilty, aud this in the face OF her persist
ent assertions The other way in bis and
her own behalf. Now that the mora
support and powerful encouragement Of
Plymouth Church are removed, and she
sees herself as others see her-a desert
ed, despissd wouan-she turns upon tn,
mar wac wrought her ruin, and striker
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
ARKANSAS.

Benton produces strawberries for the
Little Rock market.
The Fayetteville Democrat claims pat
ent rights on the name Gray Jeans
Fletcher"
Congress has appropriated SIS 900 for
the improvement Of White and Arkan.
sas rivers, and $4,000 for White river
above Jacksonport.
TIE Press Association will meet at
hot Springs on Tuesday, the LIST day OF
July next, and it is expected that every
paper in the State will be represented.
Hon. Moses Hill, the father of Hon.
George W. Hill, died ct his residence, in
Calhoun county, on the 18th, after a
lingering illness Of several weeks. His
wife died December 25th last.
Little Rock Gazette: We have seen
the evil consequences which have fol
lowed a food Of State scrip in Arkansas.
and we wan to see no more of it. The
thing to do is to get rid Of the present
outstanding scrip and return to q cur.
rency basis.
Captain James A. Hamilton, an excel
lent gentleman Of Calico Rock, lizard
county, was killed by two desperadoe.
named Cooley, neal that place on the both
ult. They we're pursued by a party o.
citizens and overtaken when asleep. bul
one of them awoke and fred on tho
party, wouuding a citizen, when the 9th
er awoke and both escaped. They ar,
still at large, and it is supposed will re
turn to the scene of their crimes to xii
of q few more people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
PANAMA.
Terms Of the settItmsnt OF Ques.
lions Arising Out OF the Attack
en- the German Consul.


Terms of the settlement of Ques-
lions Arising 0ut OF the Attack
IN the German Consul.
NEW York, April l6.-Tbe Star aud
Herald Of Panama. received to day, con-
tains the terms of settlement Of questions
arising out Of the attack on the German
consul, Eisenstuck, in Nicsraugs, in
1876. The terms are. first, the Mica
raugua government to address Won Ber-
gen a note expressing regret for the
occurrences of the night Of October %
aad November 26, 1876; second, the
German flag to be saluted by Nicarauga;
third, thirty thousand dollars, current
money, to be paid as indemnity to the
German consul; fourth, the trial Of the
parties who made the attack IN Consul
Eisenstuck to be reopened, these to be
punished according to the laws Of the
country, otherwise Nicarauga to pay en-
additional indemnity of eight thousand
dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
3 will generally rise slightly.
RIYer TaIarrnmn-

CAIRO, April observation-disclosures
NAL, New Orleans, midnight; Thomas
Means, Ohio river, l a m Colorado,
Vicksburg, 7; Kehlor, New Orleans, 8.
Departed-Ceutennial St. Louis, | m;
Thomas Means, St. Louis, 2; Colorado,
Kehlor aud Norton, St. Louis, 8.
Weather clear and warm.
Special to the Ledger.l
PADUCAH, April l6.-The j. W. Gaf
will arrive Wednesday evening With a
big trip of freight aud PEOPLE, aud leave
promptly Friday evening with a return
trip for C~iscinnati.
r. W. WISE, master.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
Henry ward Beecher.

ELMGRA, N. r., April l6. = Henry
Ward Beecher was a passenger on the
Erie road west this morning from Waiver
ly. All efforts to get with him we're IN.
successful lie went direct 10 his hotel
after the lecture last night, and refused
70 see any one connected with the press.
he went from the hotel direct to the de-
pot this morning. When the train
stopped q reporter sought an interview,
but Beecher refused to talk. A large
crowd gathered about the car to catch a
glimpse Of him. He lectures at Bath to,
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
M-Asg.MRRrINe MKT THURSDAY.

We would again call attention to th
fact that q mass.meeting Of the Demo
cratic and Conservative citizens ofShelb,
county will be held at Cochran Hall il
this city next Thursday, at IL 0clOcl
am. The main object is to sppoin
delegates to represent this county in thu
judicial convention to be held in Nash
vile on the 29th Of May, to nominate
candidates for the Supreme Court. The
other object, aud this is very important
to our local interests, is to appoint a new
executive committee for the county. We
hope that the substantial people Of the
city and county will attend or be SO
we'll represe lted that all shades OIL
opinion in our ranks may be salts
fed, aud that no cause Of complaint
will arise hereafter. There are two
excellent and highly esteemed citizens
of Shelby county whose numerous friends
are pressing their claims for election to
the Supreme bench-Judge John L. I.
Sneed and Chancellor r. j. Morgan.
They are both strong before the people
of this county and in various parts Of
the State. We feel that we can speak Of
them in the same connection without al,
tagonizing their respective and mutual
friends. Judge Sneed is an elegant cul
tured gentleman, capable of filing With
distinction any position in our State or
national government. Without refer.
ring to his long aud honorable career in
detail it is sufficient TO say that he has
devoted bis whole time and energies for
the last eight years to the duties Of the
laborious position he has held on the
Supreme bench. He is jlstly popular
with the bar and the people throughout
the State and would certainly appreciate
if not have some reason to expect the
support of the delegation from his own
county which he represented in the legis
lature nearly thirty years ago, and where
be won his first success at the bar
Judge Morgan has been prominently be.
fore the people for many years, aud is
respected and honored in all the rela-
tons of life. he is nearing the end of
an eight-year term as chancellor. Three
years ago the Second Chancery Court
was abolished, throwing much additional
labor upon bis shoulders. Yet the dock.
ct has been kept we'll up, and he has
given great satisfaction to the bar and
litigsnts. His name was brought prom.
inently before the convention in 1874 for
governor. and be could have been nomi.
mated but for the overshsdowiug inau.
ences Of senatorial sspirauts and their
friends. BE is very favorably spO-
ken Of throughout the State as
well as popular at home. We hope
therefore that the mass meeting o.
Thursday will be Of such q representa-,
tive, fair minded and non partisan char.
acter that the claims Of both these dis
tinguished gentlemen a be considered
without producing any dissqnsions OF
dissatisfaction. 1t will devolve upon
this meeting to appoint a new executive
committee in place Of the one which has
served so well for the tern appointed.
Much will depend upon tho sagecity, con.
servativeism and fitness Of this commit
tee, The best men Of each ward anC
district will serve il appointed. Let u
start out right and there will Be ne
trouble in nominating and e%lecting
good county ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
indications.

WASHINGTON, April l6 For Tonnes
see and the Ohio valley rising barometer,
easterly winds and stationary tempera-
ture, with increasing cloudiness.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valley, rising. followed by fall.
ing barometer, warmer south and east
winds and increasing cloudiness, posi-
bly, followed by colder westerly winds
and rain.
Rivers will generally rise slightly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
neelInr or Rnnh prs.iaanln

FALL RIVER, April l6.-At a meeting
of presidents and cashiers of banks the
following wal adopted Resolved, Thai
we respectfully request the corporation
Of this city to designate some persoo &c
countersigu all promissOry totes ISSUED
by said corporations, and that a record
of the same be kept by the person coun
tersigning said notes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
Trustee Sale,

TN pursuance Of a trust deed made 10 me
j. October 6, 1876, and duly recorded, I will,
on May II, 1875, between 10 and IL o'clock,
in front of my Ofioe. No. IS Madison street,
Memphis, for the purposes in said trust deed
sixteen acres Of land, in Shelby county,
Tennessee. fronting on The north side Of the
Memphis and Raleigh Plank Road, 8 chains
76M links, running back northWard IS chains
66 links. bounded west b.. lot now or lately
claimed by Hugh Mott, and east by lot belong
WIN, y. Hardin, and south by said Plank
Road. u. S. HAM M0ND, Trustee.
CHARLES K%ORTREOHT, Atty. 81 go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
Quaker Yearly Msstinr.

PHILADELPHIA, April l6-The yearly
meeting Of the Friends took place yss.
terdsy. The report Of the book commit.
tee showed a wide distribution Of TIE
doctrinal writings Of the society among
legislators, ministers of various denomi.
nations, Libraries. etc. The Friends
Freedmen's Association met last night
aud Marnaduke c. Cope was elected
president.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16

CAPT. EADs 70 SPEAK TOMORROW.
The following telegram was received
here this morning:
NEw ORLEANS, April Is, 1878.
B. Eiseman, President Chamber Of CON-
merce, and J. I, Petit, President Of Cotton
Exchange:
Will arrive Wednesday afternoon, via
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, aud
address merchants anu citizens, in com
pliaRce with your invitation, any time
you name that afternoon OF evening.
JAMES B. EADs.
In pursuance Of the foregoing, it has
been arranged for Captain Esds to ad-
dress the business men and citizens gen
orally on the sutjsc. CT Mississippi
river improvement add bridging Of the
same or Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Memphis Theater. The
ladies are especially invited, and it
is hoped will grace the occasion with
their presence. Captain Eads is one
of the most successful and distinguished
engineers of the age, and Whatever he
may choose to say in regard to SO great
an undertaking as the improvement and
bridging Of the Mississippi river will be
of great interest to the scientific and
commercial world as well as the public
at large. He will doubtless have a full
house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OARn.

To all who are:suaOring frOBIths errors ant
indiscretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, ETC.. / will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send q
aelf-addressed envelope TO the REv. JOSEPH
T. ISMAN. Station D, lBiJls House. Nep YorN
Ciiy. .xxvii-& eodAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16

the one feeble blow that her remaining
strength san give. But it comes too late
to serve her a good purpose or to greatly
injure Beecher. He has q certain fol-
lowing, and will have it in spite OF con.
fessions or proof. Even his own admis'
sion would not altogether deprive him
OF powerful and enthusiastic friends.
The difference between Brigham Young
and Beecher was that one was openly
corrupt, a7d the other cOufOrmed aud
conforms somewhat to the laws and
usuagss Of society and moral proprieiy,
Bsecher has brains, genius, personal
magnetism aud will always have ad-
mirers in aud out OF his church. The
most of these are no better than be Is,
and are delighted to fod one preacher
after their own heart. Mrs. Tilton is o
weak woman, aud whether defending
herself in a feeble way or pleading for
mercy and administration exeites a feel
ing Of pity mingled with contempt. She
is forever an outcast from society ard
nothing she can do will greatly interest
the public. Beecber has been preaching
false sensational doetrius and loose
moral ideas for the last thirty years, and
all this long sickening revelation is but
a glimpse Of the rottenness produced
in our social system by his peyniciOus
teachings. 1t will be generations be-
fore the evil be has done will di.'
appear. It's extent can never be known
or estimated. We hope this develop.
will be the last Of the long series
which has afflicted the public, and that
the principal parties may soon drop out
Of public view. No possible good can
come of further discussion Or agitation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16
International Sunday school Con-
YenllOn At Albania.

New YoRK, April l6.-An Atlanta dis
patch says that the city is rapidly filling
up with delegates to the International
Sunday School Convention, which meets
Wednesday. The list of delegates shows
that thirty-three States, ten Territories
aud the Canadas will certainly be repre-
sented. Several European delegations
we're appointed. The Canadian delega.
ton numbers forty.two. The convention
will have about $50 delegates, about half
Of whom have already arrived.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16

MAUcH Chunk, April l6 Mcdonnell,
a Mollie Mcguire, charged with the muir
der Of George X. Smith, in this county
in 1862, has been found guilty. Durkin
and Sharp, the two others charged with
participation in the same crime, await
their trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-16

Colonel Forroy describes the Duke Of
Cambridge, commander in.cbief Of the
British forces, az a heavy, utolid man,
with an apoplectic face, who makes 40
apoplectic speech, and the Duke of Well.
iugton, son Of the great duke, as a little
man with a big nose, who makes a very
poor aud little speech.