davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-12
NOTICE.

voHN L. RICE HAVING SOLD HIS MER-
eJ chant tailor store, has placed his accounts In
my hands for collection.
All parties knowing themselves indebted to
Mr.. Rice will call at my Office within the next
thirty days and settle g. D. Smith,
Collector aud Real Estate Agent, l22O Main ST.
aDrlZo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-12

BUcKHASSoN is congratulating herself,
on the acquisition Of new potter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
on the receipt OF the city treasurer for their H.
ccnses, as called for by their bonds.
All OF which Is respectfnllY submitted.

on the receipt OF the city treasurer for their Ii
censes, as called for by their bonds.
! All Of which Is respectfully submitted
J. I. MURPHY,
d. HOLLECKEg
License roHimiti,c
On motion OF Aid Griffith the bond of II. II.
Matock was approved rs city auctonecr.
On motion Dr.. Stout was allowed 10 address
the council.
DR.. Stout then asked the council for the priyi.
legc of using the water from the city well for the
high school, and on motion of Aid, Catlin, they
were allowed the privilege Of tapping the well at
the south side Of Washington square, and per-
mitted to run their pipes through the street to
the high school building
Aid. White moved thai Mr. Becker be appoint
ed fire warden anu also fireman on the engine.
AldA Leonard moved to amend by appointing
Peter Meyer AID. Hossaci: moved to amend
by referring the matter to the fire committee,
they to consult with the lrst fire marsha! and re-
commend proper persons at the next mectings
The amendment OF Aid Hossack was carried,
On motion Of Aid. Catiin the Drug Stores Of
the city were permitted to take out Liquor Licen
ses as required by the state law, for $50 per an
num-
The bill Of G. ". Armstrong wa, referred to
the finance committee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05

The following during the past two weeks have
been granted licenses to marry:
Fernando HUT and Emma llornbc>cr.
Frank Allen and Tina b. Thompson.
Henry Reynolds and Mrs +. VI. Cole.
Jos Lcsc and Louisa Trissc
Rich. Pickering and Marian Dixon.
Henry J. Barker and Clara DciStcrwcg.
Albert Watson and Emma J.. Hill.
VIM Peasc and Mary Rollo.
Lewis Dunayan and Jennie McMchacl
Robert L. Campbell and Martha Foot
Philip Krchbcrg and Mrs. Emma Rabcnstcn.
The Offices in the court house were closed on
yesterday.
THE SUPERVISORS
The Board Of Supervisors will meet in July ses-
sion to cqualizc the assessments on Tuesday, July
18th.
The best stock Of summer shoes in the country
is at J. McTatlin's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
ENSIGN.

Brown; Is hands high: six years old. Bred By Powell
Bros Spring Crawford county. Pa This horse when in
condition. show , y gait and his colts are large and
fine.
lie sired by Enchantcr; DAM Oaeta, by Godsmiths
Volunteer EAChanter by Administrator; DAM Dolly, by
Black Basaw: Dollys dam Saadn, by Young laslaw by
Imp Grand Bashaw Atlmnisratsr. by Rys,yk ks Hamble
tOnian; dam by NambrinO Chief; I'd DAM by Arabian Tar
tar. Gcldsmh's Volunteer. by Iiysdyk's Hambetonian
DAM Lady Patriot, by Young Patriot. Onetas dam. Cad
Hawk Cd dam by American star by Duroc; 81 dam, Sally
Slsuch. by Sir Henry
This horses extended pedigree IS times 10 Imported
Messenger and there never better horse stood in the
west ~ low price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
New and Fourth Edition of
Tales Of Ancient Greece

By the Rev c. ", cox, NJ. A., Trinity College oxford
i2mo. Cloth. Price 80 extra gilt. gilt edge price, 2t
half calf, price. s.
ut ought To he In the hands every scholar and of every
school b0y."-SdilOdaY Rsrier London.
The book Is scholarly production and welcome addi-
ton 10 department. OF literature that Is quite
scantily furnished Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05

No. of school age, .,.............. ....1J3
No. who failed to attend school, ........ l47
Or l9i2 of all persons OF school age.
Our schools cost, the past year, S5,3St99
Average per each person ofschool age, $,I5
Same in attendance, .............$ SSSl2
EX INO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
A short History Of France;
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

BY Miss +, s. KIRKLAND. author of "Six Little Cooke
and "Dora's housekeeping" dust published. 2mO 400
pages. Price. $3.50
The author of SN Little Cocks" needs no introduction
This new book sparkling history of land
story for lo years seems made expressly for textbook
for the young folks of Republic Ii is all there
400 pages OF interesting narrayc snd reads like
romance Contved teach the gospel Law full Liberty
than what II Is a conscientious chronicle OF actual Oings
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
c. N. SHAW.
new BOOKS.
MADELEINE:

New Volume Of Tales from Foreign Tongues"
story OF French Love Translated from the French
Jules Sandeau by Francis Chariot Uniform with Memo
res," "Grazella," and Marie" Red line full SILT
Price, f.D.
The Times ut is well worthy rank with the
mcrorous predecessors of the series uf Christmas Books
to which 1t belongs.
The Tribune says Madeline Ia remarkable for ts
purity OF thought and dctOn, for the idyic tenderness
which pervadcs it, and for the simple pathos of .s
tive"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05

The Circuit Court.
On Tuesday night this Court adjourned unti
next Monday. Judge Stlpp will then be ready
for chancery business should any Toe ready fol
hearing.
LAW DOCKET
Djs,,issed.-Wm Parry. ". X. Lewis, rcpleyin;
Thos. Parr V. w. II. Parr, rcplcvin; Robert KAN
Kin V. John Tollman.
.Tuigllents.-,John Shea V. Geo. Dale Gu al,
eiectmcnt, for defcndants Patrick Concord V.
John Hoban, sSl76O; Mary Jennett V. Patrick
Keeran. against plaintiff for costs: Commercial
Rank of Los Angeles V. Geo. Emerson ct al,
sSgS25: Mary c. Miller V. Ernest Dagenhardt,
ejectment, for plaintiff.
Ilewellen Marks v Arson Beach, jury disa-
Mary Hoey, adm'x, &c, V. Stephen Hum, re.
nleyin. default set aside and case continued NJ
plaintiffs costs.
CHANCERY DOCKET,
DEGREES dyorcing, Mary +. Bochme and Her
man Y Rorhmc, Henry A. Madison and Annie
p Madison, Lizzie Pcddicord and William d.
Pcddicord In the last case the child was given
to the woman.
William l.. Huse v. Chas. c. Mcrrick ct al, de-
cree of foreclosure.
Samuel J. Haight, admir-, V. Eleazar Barton ct
Edward sherman ct al. V. Joseph Sherman ct
AL finding of S422. 81 for complainant and decree
of foreclosure.
Mary f. Farrell v Elizabeth NJ. Henry ct AL,
in chancery, decree.
John Kinney V. f.. A. Gibbs and Edwin Bowen,
in chanccry, injunction ordered issued and Ed
win Bowen appointed receiver.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
miscellaneous.
| Sell too Cheap

For any TO beat my prices on Painting M,trrln Keep
the vc best known brands strictly pure White Leads ana
The best coors have Colored Leads Mixed Paints Pure
Oils guarantee the purity OF all y stock Ny pres are
the very loves. T. J. ""'""o'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
County Court.

The following probate business was had this
week before Miller, j.;
Guardianship Of Merritt Brumbach, report Of
accounts approved aud guardian discharged.
Estate of Thomas Ryburn, report Of accounts
approved.
Guardianship of Eliza Kuhn ct al, same.
Estate of Thomas Kelly, same
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
NEW EDITIONS OF
Tales from Foreign Tongues

Full gilt red line, tinted paper. uniform IN style Price,
slS per volume Comprising
MEMORIES; A Story of German Love.
rom the German Of Max Muller.
A story of italian Love.
From the French of A. de Iamartine.
MARIE; Story OF Russian Love.
From the Russian Of Alex. Pushkin.
MADELEINE; A story of French Love.
rroui the French of Jules ssadesu.
OK iA'te 'voAs Prices 10
D"'"e housekeeping. lU
Grave Mch Foo's'eQs LIS
Cumnocl's Choice Readings ........... ..... is5
FOR SAIE. BY
OSMAN L. HAPEMAN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05

CAUTION.-Do not let your druggist palm OIL
a substitute, when YOU demand Or. Bulls Baby
Syrup or YOU will be disappointed for no medi'
cine for children equals it IN effect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
THE COURTS.
The Appellate Court
The Circuit Court.

Formal business has occupied the week. Ad
iourned to 10 A. NJ. Of Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
NEELY'S
STALLION
At Ottawa. Ills,
FOR 1879.
The following stations will he kept for service the
stables, north of the Rock Island depot Ottawa, H.
BYRON.
HAMBLET0NIANS,
WOODBURY..

Dark brown. Bred by A. H. Taylor Orange county New
York. Foaled 1914. Sired by Florida: Isl dam by Gold.
smiths Volunteer; I'd dam by Independence Florida by
I.ysdyks ambetOnian: dam Florida Maid by (ioismiths
Volunteer. Rysdyks Hambetonian. by Abdallah st DAM
Charles Kent Mare, by Imp Befounder 2d DAM One Eye
senger. Abdaah. by Nambrino, son Of IMP Messenger
dam, AmsAonla. by Imp. Messenger Gol1smltls Volun
teer By Rysiyks fanbctonlsn lst d.m Lady Patriot by
Young Psiri.; ID dam Lewis iiulsc Mare Young Patriot
Patriot. fon of Bucher dam by Messenger DurOc
OF Duroc of Imp Messenger Blucher by Duroc.
of Imp Diomcde; l3t dam. Young Mcr's Dansc by Bsh
ops Hambetnnian. of Imp Messenger: d DAM Mlers
Damse. by Imp. Messenger. pdependence. by Washing
ton, jr: lat dam by Rne'S Abaah Chief I'd dam. by
Spauldngs Abdallah. Washington, jr, by Smith Burs
Washington dam, by Tempest son of Brandywne Roes
Messenger st dam by son OF Duroc, by Diomee; I'd dam
by Decatur. Of Imp Messenger. Spauldngs Abdaah
by Old Abdalah by Man6rihO, by Imp Messengers DAM
by Star Gazer son of Imp Messenger Smith Bur Wash
ingon, by Napoleon dam by MambrinO by Imp. Mcssen
ger Napoleon by Young Mambrno by Chancellor, by Old
Mambrino. by Imp. Messenger; dam by American Com
mander. by Commander son If Imported Messenger
Chancellors dam by Imported Messenger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
Eminent 0rs. S. |. & J. c. Nied|et,
St. LOuiS. No..

Say: C0den's I.iebig's Liquid Extract OF Be.'f
Is very agreeable article OF diet, and particularly sctu
when tncs required being tolerated when other forms
OF animal food rejected In Dipteria. Ma ariai
Typhoid FeVer-, Weakness. and every depresr
ing disease have prescribed With great success sold
10y Lending Drnggist..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
A CARD.

To ell WHO are suffering from the error. and ndl-crcon
OF youth nervous weakness early decay loss OF manhood
&c, will send recipe that will cure YOU. FREE OF
CHAEtE This great remedy was discovered by mission
airy in South America send sclfadressed envelope Il
the REV. Jo,FPa T. ISMAN St1tio" y, Ts,c FORK Cty.
,Tanis.iy.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-07-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The best stock Of summer shoes in the country
is at j. Mcgaflin's
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-26
RailrOad Project Over the Sahara
 Desert.

NEW York, July 23-The Tribune today, regarding the scheme which Is attracting attention in Paris for d railway from Algeria across Sahara to Timbuctoo, says: The projectors are two eminent engineers. Dupon- chel and Baron Bande- They claim that a route exists over solid ground for the whole of the distance, except forty miles, over which ii. would c necessary to erect a timber tunnel, like the snow-sheds along the Central Pacific, to keep the shifting sands of the desert of the track The estima- ted cost is eighty millions. It is claimcdssthat the valleys of Tiger and Basin of Lake Tchad are surpassing- ly fertile A Sahara road would re- semble our Pacific road, in running for q great part of the length through an arid region, affording no traffic, but Instead of reaching at its termi- nus a large civilized community, with q worldwide commerce. would find only teeming horde of barbar- ous blacks who would have to adopt new modes of life before they could produce surplus of agricultural pro- ducts for the road to transport
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-26
A WORD TO FARMERS.

Several of the leading farmers in
 the Salt River Valley, will this year
 experiment with sugar cane and up.
 land rice, the latter growing very
 luxuriantly in other sections of coun-
 try whose climate is similar to that of
 ours. In Texas it is being cultivated
 to large extent on lands where but
 little irrigation is necessary. We
 are glad that some of our agricultur-
 ists will depart from the custom of
 planting nothing but wheat, barley
 and corn for a change or rotation of crops is just as important and beni-
 ncial as that of change of officials
 in the political world. To make
 farming successful, there must bc
 a mixed agriculture Until our
 farmers have tried it, they have no
 idea of the recuperative power there ia in 1and ,pni1hich a succession of different crops are raised. While one crop exhausts the soil of that particular element which enters largely into its composition, there aae..aecanalziing in inc seil, ele- 5nenEs needed by other crops of different character. Change of rota- ton is one of natures laws. Con tinued sunshine and pleasant weather would not answer Dew brings :aaeHmaBi1Fogcn from the air and sun shine liberates the acids and grows Is followed by the frosts of winter In short the earth rOtates that it may bring forth, and the farmer, to pro- duce the largest amount of crops, and at the same time keep up the ferIil- it7 of his soil must have a rotation of crops. It is fallacy to think that nothing but cereals will grow here and that it is the most productive crop raised. This valley can raise all i kinds of fruit, with but ordinary care. On lands similar to this valley | in Texas, the cot on, fax, rice and i other productive crops are raised and with profit Upland rice, it is said needs but little irrigation and can be grown in this valley as we'll as wheat or barley. It is to be hoped that it will be tried, as well as others we have mentioned. To the farmers oi this valley, this section of our Territory looks forward for success, as it Hes in their hands more than all other professions As Swift says, that whoever could make two ears of corn or two blades of grass grow upon spot of, ground where only one grew before, would deserve bet ter of mankind than all the politi- cans put together"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-26

THE yellow fever is spreading all over Memphis, and the rate oi death is considerably on the increase. Thursday there were eighteen cases reported. The fever has also reach ed New York city-fftecn cases hay. ing been reported at quarantine in the harbor. A general feeling of alarm is felt all over the Southern States, and business is entirely sus- pended. The refugees of Memphis have sown the seeds of the disease in other towns, and in consequence, nearly all cities and villages on the line of railway are under strict quar- antine regulations.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-26
The Mayor of Tucson to Col. Gray
The following letter is published in the Tucson Citizen of July 23d:

The following letter is published in the Tucson Citizen of July 23d:
 TUcsoN, July 23d, 1879. To Col. Geo. E. Gray, CAief Engineer
 of the g. p. R R., lSan Francisco:
 SIR: am directed by the Com mon Council 10 transmit herewith, the report of the committee selected by Council and citizens to arrange all details and secure title of right of way for your road. The land ac- quired embraces the limits required and asked for by you and shown in the plots With the exception of the one block mentioned in the report, com Jlete title has been secured, and in that single instance title will be perfected July 30th. Right of way, outside of corporate limits has been secured, direct to railroad company We have all the deeds-seventeen- but they have not been placed of rec ord, that being left until your Land Agent arrives and examines forms. Inside of corpora te limits parties have deeded to corporate authorities. All deeds have been placed of record and complete abstract of title obtain ed from the County Recorder.
 We are now prepared to receive your agent to arrange for transfer of title to your company, and upon con- sultation with him to take all neces- sary steps as to making deed to you, and passing ordinances assuring and effecting absolute title and right of way, and fully carrying into effect our whole understanding with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
 In closing, it affords me pleasure to say that our whole people have heartily co-operated with the cerpo- rate authorities in accomplishing the very liberal requirements of your company, and we confidenty look for the carly completion of your road to Tucson, to give a new impetus and to our city.
 Very respectfully,
 JAS. Fl. POOLE, Mayor.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-26

A tract of land of 160 acres jus, west of town has been divided into town lots, which will shortly be put upon the market. This will be known as Aeahr's addition With every lot is included a water right. The lots are of all sizes, from 25 feet upward. A map of this addition to PhGnix is being prepared by H Pat rick. Julge Porter is prina mo.er cn this enterprise.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-26

TIE two Americans who went to Wimbledon to compete for prizes at long range shooting. succeeded in carrying of the larger number
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-01
WAS HE DROWNED?
William Richards Mother Inyestigat.
ing the Matter.

On the morning of August the 1st, last,
William Richards, young man OF 19
years, whose parents reside at No. "a
Hodge street, Newport lost his life, it
was supposed, by drowning.
The young man, with two others, had
proceeded to the sand-bar, near Bellevue,
KY, for the purpose of bathing. Shortly
afterward the report was spread that young
Richards was drowned.
An hour later Coroner Schoolfield em-
paneled a jury, who returned a verdict of
Accidental drowning"
Mrs. Richards, motner of deceased, in
conversation with STAR reporter this
morning, declared that she was never satis-
fed with the Coroner's verdict; that she
had suspicious that her son was the victim
of foul play.
She says one of the jurymen told her
that the young man did not suffer from
cramps, as his body was pliable when
taken from the water, and where he was
found the water was not deep enough for
him to drown in.
She also learned that one of his arms was
broken and his neck terribly swollen and
discolored as if struck with some blunt in
strument. Mrs. Richards declares that she
will leave no stone unturned to investigate
the affair, and she proposes to take pro-
ceedings at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-01

The County Commissioners held an ad-
journed meeting this morning, all of the
members being in attendance. Bills
amounting to 1884 rs we're allowed.
Criminal costs bills for city and country
magistrates and constables for three
months, amounting to $l,o22 81 were also
allowed.
A petition from the voters Of Linwood
for the appointment Of superintendent
for Linwood School District was laid over
until 8 o'clock next Monday morning.
County Commissioner Reardon and En-
gineer Jewett will tomorrow examine the
wash back of the abutment of the bridge
over Dry Fork, in Crosby Township.
A petition of John Geiser and Others for
County Road in Colerain Township
through the lands of N. A. Crawford and
Conrad Seiltz, so as to intersect the
Miami River Road, was read, also a peti-
ton for the location of County Road from
Cincinnati & Hamilton Turnpike at Pleas
ant Run to the Winton Road in Colerain
Township.
Also a petition of Anton Maurer and
others, of Miami Township, to alter and
vacate county road near the Lower River
Road.
The petitions will be heard next Wednes-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-01

James Terrence, 20 davs; Robert Cassidy,
80 days; John Dawson, 10 days; Jacob
Franzman, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Frank Adams, Geo.
e. Jones, Byron Burdsal, So; Moses Wolf,
Hattie Jones, John Conlin, Thomas Camp
bell, John Sheehan, Henry Sweigman, F.
w. Evans, Nick lie Fonte dismissed; +.
Grampe, Joseph Hennessey, Edward Nor
gan, Daniel Ross, Lawrence Rost, Jacob
Fels, continued; August Engel, SIS; W.
Pierce, Charles Costello, James Donohue,
Frank Binder, Edward Ebing W. P. Ross
SO; James Mulville, 90 days; John Stewart
$25; z. t. Beckert, SO.
Mscellaneous-Fred Gillette, VIM. Ger
ker, George Keam, burglary, dismissed; /;
John Wynne, Thomas Sheron, Robert
Burns, John Fletcher, Annie Grafton, petit
larceny, continued; VIM. Stone, same, dis
missed; Frank Carney, carrying concealed
weapons, 30 days; z. Young same, S25; p.
Shafer, Carrie Campbell, George Galbraith
Nose Jackson, assault and battery, con-
tinued; Samuel Robinson, same, So; D. ].
Malone, same, dismissed; Annie Donnelly,
vagrancy, 5000; Chas. Miller, same, con-
tinued; Eliza Jackson, Bernard Jackson,
same, House of Refuge; Henry Chapman,
abusing family, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-01
KING PHARAOH STEPHEN.
Last of the MOntauks Gone to the
Happy Hunting Grounds.
special to the Star.

special to the Star.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 1.-saturday,
when King Pharaoh died of quick con-
sumption, near Montauk, New jersey
there passed from the face of the earth one
OF the land marks in the history of the
aborigines of America. King Pharaoh was
the last Indian in whose veins flowed the
pure blood of the illustrious Montauk
Tribe, from which the place at which he
died took its name md he leaves no sue
cessor reign over the remnant of descend
ants of his people. Previous to his death
it is said, he paid visit to number of In
dian tribes in the West, and was even in
duced once by Spotted Tail, l,when the latter
Chief was on one of his visits to the Great
Fathers, to accompany him to his remote
reservation, Spotted Tail generously de-
fraying all the. expenses. King Stephen
Pharaoh was buried yesterday from the
African Methodist Church at Montauk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-01
Shadows of Coming Events,

The Hebrew Union College, in Plum
street Temple, was reopened this afternoon.
The Casino Club will give a summer
nights festival at the Bellevue House next
Thursday.
The Eryphena Club will give its third an
nual picnic next Wednesday at the Belle
vue House.
The Arion Club will give an excursion to
New Richmond, Ohio, and Augusta, KY,
on September 18th.
TIE National Liberal League, of which
Col. Bob Ingersoll is the prime mover, will
convene here on the 18th inst.
The fourth annual picnic given by the
Robinson Light Infantry, Co. H., 1st Regi-
ment, will take place Thursday, Sept. 11th,
at InWood Park.
The German "Landwehr Verein'' will
meet tomorrow evening at Schuman's, on
Vine street, to make arrangements for cele-
brating the battle of Sedan.