davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-18
Trustees Sale Of TriadeIphia
Property.

DY VIRTUEO or \ DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by EliA Mast 10 Andrew Weber. trustee.
dated the 3lsl day Oi July, lS10 and recorded IN
the Office ui the Clerk OF the County Court Oi
Ohio county, West Virginia, IN deed book NJ.
as folio %. and 10y All order Of the Circuit Court
Of the said county of Ohio made at n term 81
Said court held In said county on the second day
Of November. 1859 whereby the undersigned
was appointed and substituted trustee instead
and In place OF the said Andrew Weber. who had
removed beyond the limits Of the State Of West
Ninginia | will ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-18
WOMAN'S IDOL !
FAMILY FLOUR.

FAMILY FLOUR.
IuNVE JUST RTCHVEp A Lot OF THIS
Il Fl.ur tn barrel. gut ~. Is trnw easel,
Ttu.,yiIIr Mills. 90 /, made UHm Pir' auI
..f...,..I ,,i,t.r wheat ami &, WauHutyd equal
o. auNth.u. Boo tHy murNyl
r..ul,r suppl, sill 'e sept iu store
a., M. REILLY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-18

TUFTS HAIR DYE.
GRAY Han OR WHIsEERs changed 20 GLossT
BLACK BY single spplu stion % this DNE. 10 I'M
parts a Natural Color. acts lnstAntAne usly. and -
a. Harniss, Asspring water Sold ~ Druggists. OF
s-nt By eIprcs- on ruceipt Of 81
ONCE 80 Murray ST., New Iort
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
Spffial 1lntifsg.

DIR. ii. OLIS,
OF Chicago uorincrly OF this place. viii visit ottawa at
CLIFTON Hotel the INT Tuesday Of each month"; for treating
all diseases Of the Eye and Ear. surgicaly otherwise
Operations Tor cataract artificial pupil Inverted lids closure
~ the ear duc Crts eye rssylOma and the removal
Juniors and morbid gronts of every description Artificial
ton. Granular eye-lds The most eQNeaf disease i TIE
treff radically aud permanently cured
Prom his long experience In treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he fs confident in stating that he can nearly
every case Chronic disease also treated Consultation free
largest stock OF Artificial Eye In the West
December 10th. 1873 If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
800
Bushels
Choice
Iowa
PeachbIow
Potatoes
On Hand.

Families wanting assorted Peachblows fol
table use can find them al SHAW'S. We pick
out all the small ones and sell them for plant
ing very cheap. We also have Early Rose
Early Yorks and the Snowflake for planting
Remember, our Iowa Pcachblows are the
choicest stock in the city and are free from
dirt and small potatoes.
We still sell our Kansas White Winter
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR at 5000 per Dbl
our White Rose and Geneva at $3.50 per Dbl
and our Dictator at $500.
Although there is sharp advance in Teas,
we continue to sell our famous SOC Japan at
40c per pound.
Have full line of Dried Fruits which we
still hold at bottom prices
If you want so lbs or barrel of Sugar, it
will surely pay you to call on Us.
We have sold that secondhand organ that
has worried our Brothers so long, and have
put the proceeds into our Grocery and now we
defy competition, rs our cash assets are large
and we can handle our business much better
and for the increased benefit of our customers ;
and we hope our Brothers will not worry any
longer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

| Houtze, Mcdowell and Miller, and Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs Foster, on decoration; Mr.. Bowman
on music, and Houtze and Wilkins to procure
speakers
Some of the Homer boys are having good
time quarrelng among themselves First, II,
Mcdowell ana II. Moore Then Mr. Lytle
wen, for Moore through the columns of the
Ottawa Tt0,eS. Next in order Invisible Bill of
the FREE TRADER, who slapped Moore, &c.
The trouble originated by Moore's praciicing
with the dramatic club three times until he
had his part perfect. He then discovered that
the play was not refined enough for him, and
declined to serve, throwing the club into chaos
1t is hoped the gentlemen will meet on mutual
ground and settle the dispute in u ge.tlemanly
way, and not by mudspattering
PEDRO HERCULES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
Around the Court House.

Che following have, since May /, been granted
sl5eenses to marry:
Isaac Nickel and Eliza Larkn
James Manniy and Mary f.. Walsh.
John ". Dugan and Bell Dedard
,Chas A. Plamondon and Mary L. Mackin.
Bernard Donlevy and Margaret Ryan.
Geo Ohlmycr and Rosana Duncan.
Herman Z. Pennng and Bertha II. Berkcnbuel
Richard II. Bennett and Bridget Sheahan.
Andrew GrOclng and Unna Dthoti.
Peter DttmaA and Carrie NJ. Schmitt.
Herbert Nertney and Mary A. McNulty.
+.hss II. Dllhauser and Agnes Wildly.
Only IL birth, have been recorded this month
~ whom otreator presented four-taklng thc
banner Six deaths are recorded since May /
IS whom Streator furnished three
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

Morning train makes close connection at Aurora for all
points east. - ,.-..,-- ~
Cars Hortons Reclining Chair Cars, and the G. H. q Pal
ace Dining Cars by this All Information about rates
of fare sleeping car accommodations and time tables VIII
be chccrfuly given by applying 70 - ,r,,,
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
c. W. SMITH, - ,.,,n,,-
Traffic Manager, Chicago u. W uAl DEN,
Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17

WEDD1NG AND INVITATION
w PAPks anknelooes at Osmsn y hspeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
AAMBLETONIANS.
WOODBURY..

smiths Volunteer; "a dam by IndfpcndenCe. Florida by
Volunteer. Rysdyks Hambetonan. by Abdallah LIST dam
Charles Kent Mare by Imp Bclionnder ri DAM one Eye
by Bishops HanbetOnan; ID dam, Svertai. by Imp Mes.
seng"r, Abdaah by aiamhrino, of Imp Messenger;
dam, Amazonia by Imp. Messenger Goldsnth's Voun.
teer by ysdyks ambrtonian list dam Lady Patriot by
Young Patri- ID dam Lewis lIuse Mare Young Patriot
by Patriot fon of BluChcr dam by Messenger DurOc
Of Duroc of Imp Messenger Butcher by Duroc,
of Imp. Diomede; st DAM Young Mlcrs Danse by Bish.
ops ambetonian OF Imp Messenger; I'd dam. Mller
Dansrl, by Imp. Messenger. Independence by Washing.
ton jr. ist dam by Rne's Abialnh Chief ID dam, By
Spauloings Abdalal Washington jr., by smith Burs
Washneton dam, by Tempest son of Erandywine. Roes
Abdallah Chief. by Old Abdaal, by Mambrino, by Imp
Messenger; LIST dam by son of Duroc, by Diomec; ID dam
BY Decatur son Of Imp Messenger. spauldnes Aida ah
by Old Abdaah by Mambrino, by Imp Messenger; dam
by Star Gazer. of Imp Messenger Smith IIurs Wash
ngtos by Napoeon DAM by Mambrino, by Imp. Messen
Napoleon by Young MambrinO by Chancellor by Old
Mainbrno. by Imp. Messenger dam, by American Com
mander. by Commander, son of Imported Messenger
dam by Imported Messenger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
ENSIGN.

Brown; l6 hands high six years old. Bred by Powell
Bros Spring Crawford county Pa. This horse. when in
condition. can show 2.2 gait. and his colts large and
fine.
He sired by Enchantcr; dam Oaeta by Goldsmth's
Volunteer Enchaner, by Administrator: dam, Dolly by
Black Bashaw: Dolly dam, Saladn. by Young asaw BY
Imp Grand Bashaw. Administrator. by Rysdy KS IIamhc
tonian: dam by Mambrino Chief: I'd DAM by Arabian Tar
tar. Gcldsmths Volunteer by lysdyk's HambetOnian
DAM Lady Patriot by Young Patriot. oncta's dam, Cad
by Harris by Daniel Webster by Long Island Black
Hawk Cd dam by American star by Dnroc 81 DAM Sally
Slsuch by Sir Henry.
This horses extended pedigree IS times Imported
Messenger and there better horse stood in the
west AT so low a price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
Chicago Market.
CnIcAGo. Nlny lG. III


The board of trade markets were stronger on
yesterday. Wheat was little unsettled, but the
clique running affairs managed to hold the deal
steady, and prices advanced l$i@2c over We'd
nesday's closing figures Corn, oats, the smaller
cereals and provisions also averaged better. and
IN some Instances higher prices prevailed. lie.
Ultimate business was about fair for this season
In wheat speculation was quite active, though,
owing to the uncertainty existing about the in
tentions of the clique, the feeling was somewhat
demoralized On Change cash property closed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
THE COURTS.
County Court.


IN PROBATE.
Guardianship of Elliott B, Munsen, inventor,
approved.
Estatc Of Edward Howard, report of accounts
approved.
Guardianship Of Frederick STANCE CT al, resi%
nation Of guardian accepted.
Estate OF Sicgmann Ra6cnstein, report OF ac
counts approved. ,
Guardianshlp of Charles Z. Dixon ct al, inven
cory approved. go
Estate OF Henry Turner, will admitted to pro
haze and letters issued in 1919 set asipc, admin
;stratr!x order to file report.
preved ,.., o
Guardianship Of Lerona NJ George ct al, same
Estate OF Milton Brundagc, same.
Estate of John Carver, final report approved
and administrator discharged.
Estate Of d. A. Stevenson, claim OF 80 allowed.
Estate of Harvey McFerson, report OF accounts
Guardianship OF Sarah f. Dearth ct al, report
of accounts approved.
On Tuesday this court pronounced Geo. W.
Adds. OF Sheridan, insane. He had lost his prop
s.rty, causing his insanity. For the past few
,,rsnths he has been labOring under the not too
rsr fetched delusion that the lawyers were deter
srrined to steal away his imaginary property. In
s,yier to protect himself 1t was his practice 10 20
MT before breakfast and shoot score OF them
ls an appetizer and the same in the evening by
way of "nlghtcap." This promiScuous shoot
:sp with e revolver, however, was considered
dangerous both to his neighborhood and himself,
81 ne was sent to Elgin. He is n year, Of age,
aux has q wife and family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the and ndiscretion
OF YOUTH nervous weakness early decay loss manhood
DC. viii send recipe that will you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered BY a mission
airy In South America Send selfaddresscd envelope Il
the REV. JOSEPH T. INNAS. Station D. Nec York Ciiy.
Janlsiy-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
Police Court.

On Tuesday Mich Ahern, Thos. Carlin, and
rhas. Morgan, arrested by Officer Brennan, were
1t.1eh IS and costs each By Esquire Larkin for
:hrowing stones at and using abusive language
10 Miss Padgct while going to her home in the
arst w9rd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-17
.MEELYS
STALL n s
At Ottawa. Ills,
FOR 1879.
The following stations will he kept for service owners
stables, north OF the Rock Island depot Ottawa, H.:
BYRON.

DESCEPrIoN.lle is beautiful chestnut one white foot
10 hands high strong bonc and sound He Sweepstakes
stallion at Illinois State Fair 1877 and winner of the Cham
pion Gold Medal at r,arlyillc. 1871.
PEpIGIEE.-Sired by Fields Royal George. he by Roya
George, he by Black Warrior. he By TppOu ne by Ogden
Messenger, he by Imported Messenger. Dam, the OBrcr
Mare. (Ses Waaces Trottng Register vol |, page 81
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

The Democrats were unsuccessful in their
efforts to repeal the Federal election laws at
the extra session of Congress, but those in
~lquitous statutes are soon to be submitted to
another ordeal from which their escape is
more than improbable. Some time ago the
judges and clerks of an election held in Mary
land were charged with a violation of the
Federal election laws, convicted on the charge
and sentenced to the penitentiary, where they
are now serving GU their terms of imprlson-
ment. Those iudgesand clerks were appoint
ed under the laws of Maryland, and in the
discharge of their duty they did not in any
manner transcend the instructions given
under the States laws. Nevertheless it was
charged against them that they interfered with
the United States Supervisors of elections,
and being found guilty were thrown into
prison in company with common telons.
Their council lately appeared before Chief
Justice Waite and made application for a writ
of habeas corpus, claiming that the laws I'M
der which they were convicted are unconst
t%utionai. The case will come up for a hear
ing on the second Monday of October, next, so
we shall not long remain in doubt concern
ing its results.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

To-day the wire deigns to give us, the
promised particulars of the Deadwood fire,
and this morning we present them in full to
our readers. We also crave their indulgence
while presenting "a Specimen Dispatch -
(see dispatch with that head) by way of CIV
ing them an idea of the kind of truck for
whose sake the narrative of the Deadwood
Confagration was broken off. Now, the men
whose business it is TO collate press dispatches
are altogether too intelligent they have too
clear a conception of the important and of
the unimpo,1ant in furnishing the public
with news, to go laundering EDWARDS with re-
ports of a Grant picnic while thousands of
readers were anxious to learn the fate of
friends located at the scene of the fire. That
change was made III pursuance of orders
from above to work up the Grant sentiment.
Those of our readers who have impatiently
passed the last twenty-four hours waiting for
the report to be completed, may credit that
unnecessary delay to the Grant boom. What
makes the matter all the worse is tina. in zine
cases out of ten, the picnic dispatches on
their arrival, were consigned at once to the
waste basket. The public have had Grant
tafy enough and to spare.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

-.
The following message left by Captain
Jack Crawford, the scout, at tl4eeity residence
of Nj DENIS Keanney, explains exactly -yhy
that statesman did not carry out his expressed
intention of burning Grant in efigy: s.TeM
him" ssid Captain .4ack, 'that 4 he burns
Grant in efigy, or even attempts to perpe-
trate that indisnity, l will make it my indi-
vidual business to kill him." And Denis
took the hint. To-day's dispatches present
the doughty Keapney in quite a different
character from that Of the arch aagitstor with
q partlality for hemp. Instead of appearing
before us In the light of his bon fire, ia which
Grants efigy il being cremated, Denis is pre-
sented in the much more fitting role Of the
individual who gets quietly snubbed Sg the
man ise saw fit to assAil without method or
raasOp- e. .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30
HuSbanuman, 25th.

Jul
The differences between Meagher and Cho-
teau counties, in regard to the assessment Of
stock, we are glad to learn, have been AMIGA
bly, settled, and the people of these two great
local subdivisions of territory will continue
to dwell together in peace and harmony.
The trustees of White Sulphur Springs
school district have, we believe. about decided
to order patent seats and desks for the new
school-house now in course of erection. The
building will also be furnished with all mod
ern charts and apparatus now in use in our
standard schools.
Some of the citizens of Smith river advo-
cate a law preventing fishing for the markets
from the trout streams in Meagher country.
They hold that the continual fishing by per-
sons who ship thousands of pounds to market
will destroy the source of supply, and that in
a few years there will be no fish for the citi-
zens and nothing to attract sportsmen into
our midst.
j. q. Kerley, late of the Helena Independ-
ent, is now in Meagher county looking out a
location for a sheep ranch. He has been
prospecting the country between Beaver flat
and lower Smith river and will probably
locate on Hound creek. He will embark in
the sheep. business his fall with about 1000
head. We are pleased to welcome Mr.. Ker-
ley into the ranks of husbandry,i and to a
home IN Meagher county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30
STATE RIGHTS.

The Nation. an independent journal of
Republican proclivities thus discourses OH the
subject of State rights. Those who believe
that estate rights" is a term synonymous
with " notification secession etc, may
be prefitted by reading and rejecting upon
the following: ....
"fh was State rights which facilitated and
stimulated the shareholders rebellion, it was
also State rights which supplied the means by
which Il was put down. The working of the
Constitution since 1850 has to be Judged by
the condition aud resources of the North, as
well As by the fanatieisRi of the South. 1t
was the izbit Of local selfgoyernment the
pride Of the individual States, the efficiency,
capacity aRd self-relianee of the State Govern
meufs, which placed at the command of the
Federal Government the vast material re-
sources, and the undaInted and patient cour
by which the Secessionists we're Eoiled. 1t
was a eommon and sometimes amusing boast
the North during the war, That the rebel
lion was the greatest rebellion the world
saw; : aud 50 it wss,apd people who keep
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

Gre good trait redeems a host of bad points
ina mans character. Many will feel like
forgixingDe Young's murdsrous assault on
Ka}och'upsra learning that in the midst of the
turmoil and excitement following the shoot
ing, De Young found time to order the prep
aration Of special editions OF the Chronicle
for several days thereafter, not to contain a
word about the Kalloch shooting or the insult
which led to it. To fulfill this order was a
matter Of 10 inconsiderable trouble and ex-
pense, sut the directions were followed to the
letter. Copies of the paper thus prepared,
were .daivered,to the editUr's another, and to
this day Mrs.De Young knows nothing about
the trouble her son got into in resenting a
brllte's attack OH her character.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30
An Old Citizen Insane.

sam. Hall, an old-timer of Helena, has
been adjudged insane, and, in charge of Dep
uty Sheriff Hathaway, was to-day sent to the
Territorial Asylum at Warm Springs. Sam
for somv years has been on the down grade.
Whisky and other excuses have dissipated a
comfortable fortune, and at fifty years of age
he finds himself wrecked in body, mind and
estate. He was at one time a prosperous
merchant and bank director, and considered
one OF our shrewdest, solidest business men.
Recently his mental disorder has taken a
more serious turI, and several times he has
nearly succeeded in setting fire to his house,
the furniture of which he had mostly broken
up and destroyed. 1t is doubtful If his is a
case that can be successfully treated, ard we
do not think he will ever leave the asylum to
which he is now sent except to occupy q
grave.-He7uld.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

The N. Y. Nation of the 18th thus dis
courses upon the approaching election in the
Empire State and of the effect the election
of Cornell may be expected to have upon the
fortunes of Conkling:
The Independent VOTERS that is, those who
exercise their Judgment freely about the pro-
baDle consequences of their votes, and do not
allow their ticket to be finally settled for
them in the Convention-will do we'll to bear
in mind that the election of Cornell will be,
more distinctly than any election which has
taken place in our time, the triumph of one
man, and that not a man identified with any
great cause, or principle, or idea, or policy,
but a thoroughly and undisguisedly self
seeking politician. 1t will send HIM to the
Presidential Convention next year with the
air of having the State of New York in his
pocket, and of being, therefore, entitled to a
weigh.ier voice about the nomination than
any one else there. That his voice will be
thrown in favor of whatever nomination
seems most likely to restore the regime in
which he was the leading figure from 1868 to
1876, there can, OF course, be no doubt, and,
should, he have his way, the Republican
party would be committed to the very men
and principles and methods which fitted
away the majority of 1872 so rapidly that by
1874 the Democrats had possession of the
House of Representatives, and probably
elected their President two years later. 1t is
difficult. in fact, to understand the mental
processes of a person who attaches great i'm
Rortance to the continued possession of power
by the Republicans, and yet is willing to vote
SO as to strengthen Mr.. Conkling's hands in
TIE Convention of 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

Throughout the Aaaerican market it is no
ticeabie that goods and fabrics bearing the
stamp of ar American manufacturer find
much reader sale than imrsrted goods q
the salne KIDD. This is easy of explanation.
When 3 n,aa manufacturers anything =hicl,
he considers . credit to himself aad to his es-
~fabiishment, he is careful to see that It carries
his name, that 1t bears his advertisement
abroad IN the wsfid. On the ether hand,
wfssn he feels asiisssed Of the article manu-
Gactared he hires soase poor scholar to get
sp ~ otslsndisb looking label in some for
align language, and ths article leaves the New
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

one eye shut have been disposed to conclude
ever since that whatever produced so big a re-
sbellion must be wholly bad. They forget the
probability, which may be fairly deduced
from the experience of mankind, that with
such a rebelllon the kind of government some
of them would fain see in Washington, with
a strong mar at the helm and United States
Marshals protecting United States citizens
everywhere in all their rights, could never
have dealt. A community which has taken
refuge in the breeches pocket of a Dictator or
an omnipitent Parliament has never yet had
much success in putting down great rebell-
ions. In fact, the rebellion so far from dem
onstrating the danger of State rights, was a
triumphant vindicatlon OF the wisdom OF a
constitutional division of authority and the
value of local sovereignty"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30
THE GREAT WALK.

The six-day go-as-you-please walking match
was completed at IL o'clock last evening
and it is altogether likely that Rowell gave
satisfactory leg bail for the safe keeping in
England of the Ashley belt. This trophy
we fOndly hoped had come to America to stay
long enough TO take out its final papers of
or even to locate permanently
grow up with the country, but We are to
disappointed it seems. After so brief a
call as scarcely to merit the name ofyisit il re-
turns TO old Albion, from whose shores it may
speedily again depart in company with
an American. We may as well acknowledge tt;
the average American citizen is not partial TO
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30

Washburne denies the report that Grant
had expressed to him his intention of refusing
a third nomination to the Presidency. OF
course it is by the merest accident that this
denial happens to come just as the Grant
boom is at its climax. 1t came direct from
the Due de Washburne's heart of hearts
without any intervention whatever by that
consummate flower of political perfection
known as the machine. To any one able to
look dispassionately upon this Grant recep-
ton business the effect must be amusing in
the extreme but the great mass of the people
are already beginning to tire of it. When
important intelligence, such as that of the
Deadwood calamity, is crowded off the wire
to make room for the details Of a Grant pic
mic the effect exerted upon the average. citizen
is akin to the sickening that comes of safety.
He feels that a little less Grant and a little
more sense would be a most welcome change.