davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02

Russian TRADITION In Russia taxes
ars collected in this way: A peasant, rep.
resentatiye OF q district. comprising sever
al villages, is charged with the duty Of col
lecting certain amount OF money, and it
is the business Of the people 70 distribute
the taxes among themselves as they like
the best For the prompt collection "a the
first place, the representative is responsi-
BILE, and in case of tardiness be is impris-
oned for i week with common criminals, and
furnished with food at the cost Of 8 cents q
day. Al district il obliged TO pay for oil its
members, whether they are actual resi-
dents, Oh have gone elsewhere Or ara in tho
army. In case . tar collector i unable TO
do his duty be reports 70 the aatnorlsles |
then the police appear, armed with rods,
and ii the rods do not secure the desired re-
suit the property Of delinquents is sold at
auction. = Gin. Commercial.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02
LEADviLIE.

IT'S HIsToRY-THE SILVER DISCOVERIES
LUCKY MINERs-THE GROWTH OF THE
TOWN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02
DESPERATE ArraAY:

UNITED STATES MARSHAL KILLS HIS
MURDERER AFTER HIS HEART HAS BEEN
TORN TO PIECES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02

a test oash--Edison. Whgs Because
be i an experimental cuss. 7aledo G4ua-
mssraal. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any one who takes pepsr regularly from the Posi-
ofsee-whether directed to his another's, OF
whether he has subscribed no-s responsible sor the
payment.
g. If person orders his paper discontinued, mus
ray all arrearagez the publisher will continue send
1t until payment made, and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not.
s. The have decided that refucing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Post-ofce
ing and eving them uncalicd for prd aca evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to address be changed to anot
eraddress at the option of the subscriber.
Remitances by draft check money order registered
letter. may be sent at risk. All Postmastcvs n
9nired to register letters G. application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02

If an assortment is ordered lesser quan-
titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage viii be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTH WEST,
DEER LoDGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02
Blanks for Sale.

We have in stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
in Montana. and in conformity to existing
laws. The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-02
Mining and Scientific Press. :

Tae First ominous Ncte From Snake River.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24

SECRETARY SHERMAN's declination to
be a candidate for Governor of Ohio, is
of more political significance than cas-
ually appears on the surface. 1t shows
that the Republicans of Ohio are not
afraid to enter the contest with any of
the good men mentioned as a candidate
and that they do not need Secretary Sher-
man to pull them through by sheer
force and popularity. If Mr.. Sherman
really thought that it was necessary
for him to be candidate to save the
State he would not for moment hest.
tate to have allowed the use of his
name. 1t is not only in Ohio that the
Republicans have recovered from the
apparent decentralization into which
they had fallen, but all over the north
they are assuming hold and aggrts
siye front. If elections we're to be held
in all the northern States this coming
fall. there is not one ofthem but would
give large Republican majority
Though it is advisable for the Republic
licans at all times to put the best men
at the head Of their tickets, there is nc
occasion for Secretary Sherman to leave
the head of the Treasury department
where he has done 50 much good, to
save the State OF Ohio. She is safe 70,
the Republicans now anyhow.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24

W. S. PRIDE and Thomas Hart, both
OF Georgetown, Sussex County, have
formed copartnership and will com
mence the publication of new paper,
to be called the Delaware Inquirer,n
about next Saturday, the last Of May.
They are both practical newspaper men +,
Mr.. Pride having learned his trade i'll
the Commercial office, was afterward
a reporter upon the Every Evening"" "
and later on the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr.. Hart has for number of years
been employed in the Office of the Sus
sex Journal" There is great roon
in Sussex County for 60 od live news
paper, and We feel confident that if the
people of that county really want pa,
per of tLat kind, the publishing Of il
could not have falIeL into more capable
hands than those of Mes srs. Pride {
Hart. The paper IS TO BE- independent
and to be published every Saturday
We wish the enterpriz. success.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24
The LAW REGULATING the sale Of the

The LAW REGULATING the sale Of the
80 certificates, prohibits the pnrchas-
ing of more thar $l0oby the same per
son at sale, and positively forbids the
government officers and clerks from pur-
chasing at any price. A correspondent
to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
f om Washington says: That there, az in
othe" cities some of the Treasury Depart.
ment clerks having been found in line
buying for banks and speculative pur-
poses, q law prohibiting them under
penalty Of fine and removal from ohic,
for speculating in Government securi
ties, was posted up for their benefit.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24
Amuseuents ana Religisa.

There has been much said about
mixing what are called innocent amuse
ments with religion, but many thought
full church members who have been
watching the results have been CON-
PEELED to declare that the experiment
so far as making people who indulge in
amusements more pious, has not been
a success. The monthly evening gath
ering in the churches in time becomes
only an evening party, and if held in
the home parlor they soon become
monotonous and tiresome unless some
thing is mixed up in the entertainment
that worldly people delight in. Usually
to give more variety to the entertain
ment, every desire that an ordinary
imagination can plan is brought for
ward, and readings, tableaux, dramatic
performances, comic songs and illustra'
ted lectures with a stereopticon are
made to follow each other in quick sue
cessien through the season. "Zion's
Herald, " one of the best and most con-
sistent religious periodicals of the day,
says that with all this expense of time
and money, the young people are by no
means weaned from love for other
and more exciting entertainments. In
deed, the appetite for the latter seems
to be developed and fed by those mimic
performances-and poor limitations at
that, Of better things. They soon come
to prefer the cultivated music of the
opera, the excitement of more fashiona-
BILE companies, the dramatic perfor-
mances of the theatre and the finer
readings of professional elocutionsts.
An unconquerable desire is awakened
for public entertainments, and all in
terest in the quieter services of the so.
cial meetings and in Christian work is
lost in the fervid pleasures that attend
the crowded halls of music or the drama
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24

PROFESSOR HUCnKEppEl. is pleased
with the response he has met with from
Publishing his recommendations from
the ministers and some of the leading
citizens of Wilmington,in the REprBI-
CAN. His terms are cheap for teaching
the languages and no more favorable
opportunity was ever before offered for
learning them than is offered by Prof.
fessor Hochkeppel. We cheerfully re
commend him to the favorable consider
alton of our citizens.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24

TIE TERRIBLE stencil from the Crows.
dale roost, which is said to be located
in the South Mountain, Maryland, but
which we think is located in this city,
and which envelopsd the city for a day
or two past, has cleared away and the
atmosphere is pure again. We hope
that Walton, Whann & Co.'S. phosphate
works will not get the blame for what
comes from the roost.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24
Our Circulate

We invite the business men OF Will
mington, and indeed of the whole State,
to pay the REPUBLICAN press room a
visit and see for themselves the large
editions of our daily run off on our
Campbell railroad press. Come and
see and then make comparisons. The
following is the daily edition OF the RB'
PUBLICAN since Saturday last, inclu-
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24

WE WOULD call the special attention
OF our readers to the "Perpetual Saw
ings and Loan Association" plan, pub
lished in another column which is said
to possess many advantages over the
old loan associations. The names of the
gentlemen signed to the article are a
sufficient guarantee of the honesty Of
the orignators and that the new plan
will be a success.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24

MUST DISTINCTLY
BE UNDERSTOOD TO BE
NO BURLESQUE.
This beautiful opera is rendered entire. Every
note Of the music sung.
THE SOLOS
eliciting rounds upon rounds of applause.
THE COL0RED PINAF0RE
has given more genuine satisfaction In every
particular than any white rendition OF the
same in this country The Ship Scene has
been pronounced the most beautiful and re-
aistic ever yet presented to the public. The
Silent Drill which has never been seen out
side of Philadelphia. is the most artistic and
truly wonderful exhibition ever produced
on any stage.
THECHORUS
has been pronounced the most perfect OF any
that have as yet been heard. The Whole com
pany is universally conceded to be the most
perfect travelins Each character represen-
ted to the life. the reading perfect and II
must not be forgotten that the artists are Col
ored reOple, making this the most extraordi'
nary performance in the world.
The above company will he supported by a fnll
Talented Orchestra, conducted by the cele-
brated leader, John Britner.
Box Book for the sale OF reserved seats open
Monday May 10, at G. F. Thomas Cos.
Book Store.
Prices-25, SO. rs cents. No extra charge
for reserved seats. Lower part OF the house.
50 and IS cents Balcony rs cents for the eve
ming. Matinee prices-All parts of the house
Is cents. No extra charge tor reserved seats.
myl7 ~ % 1924
Daily Republican., 1879-05-24
READ OUR PRICES!

fact that when we advertise our goods in as
strong words as We have done, that the pub
lie will expect very superior goods at very
low prices. So please put our assertions to
test by coming and seeing tor yourselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Charity begins at home," saith the proverb.
Truly, II does. But IL It goes no further than
home it will not be that kind Of charity, we take
it, that coverets multitude Of sins The law
Of the state makes charity the duty Of certain Of
icials acting In the name of the people. II re-
qures each county to take care OF its own poor.
1t do,S not say county shall support neigh
hrr' poor; nor does 1t say, SO far rs we know,
that it shall not; nor that it shall not assist a
poor miserable devil who has wandered over the
county line nevertheless the spirit OF the law is
charitable. We saw case on Thursday. He
had wandered over the line. Poverty aud mis-
cry, however uncomfortable 1t may be to see it
aud 1t is how'd, We know,-will show itself. II 1t
doesn't appear at home 1t will frequently be SO
"deuced unweathonable" as to cross the line
which 1t shouldn't. He had on the remnants Of
hat, coat and unmentiona5es Relies OF shoe
chung to one foot while the other was wrapped
in AN old wooden scarf. Hunger, cold and expos.
Ur 1--WE presuppose IL was these) had reduced
him to state little better than idiocy. The foot
in The scarf had been frozen some days before.
Ghe top of it was IN the usual blister resulting
from neglect Of frozen member, and unless soon
a,tcndcd 10 will he IL fostering sore. The fellow
didn't know much. Probably not enough to steal
or he'd have been justified in stealing belly full
of something. But he did get to the Mayor, who
having no place to put him, sent him to the su-
prryisor with a note. This latter official dismissed
him with another noie-to Rcholson-tO the ef-
feet that the law docs not require the county to
Furnish an asylum for trampsw And the super
VISOR is right. no doubt. The note was in very
A "a IL l.,n l.t.,ss "a
i4e marshal, nor the county agent, 10 whom he
inok It, nor others until our experience in trans
laiiug lawyers MSS. solved the conundrum. The
oaniy agent Of course had 10 drop him at once;
and then the Marshal sent him TO the engine
hoa-e where he bad found the unfortunate mani
- get warm and on Thursday night filed his
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

posed of Mr.. Hughes, Of Bloomington, and Chas.
Blanchard and Hiram Gilbert, Of Ottawa. The
successful candidates were: j. Carroll Boyle,
Chas. s. Cullen, Jonathan Fowler, Rush ii. Pal.
mer and Lester II. Strawn, Of Ottawa; and J.. A.
Bacon, Albert w. Beal, Fletcher Carney, Harvey
II. Deus, Jas. +. Duncan, Thos. V, Eddy, John
Griswold, Francis A. Hill, A. Hamilton Keenon,
Herman Pesrce, Geo. d. Peters, Israel &. Pink
ney, Patrick +. Scanlon, Chas. Weston, and VIII
liam s. Wollard, from various places throughout
the state.
The rest Of the business Of the court: motions,
oral arguments, &c, Is Of no interest to the peO-
pie Of this county, very few Of whom have cases
in the court,-not, perhaps, because they shun
litigation, so much as the fact that our own Cir
cult Court has been so pressed with criminal
business that no cases have been tried upon
which appeals can be taken.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

In all the fourteen years We have carried
Christmas goods we believe we have never be-
fore shown 80 extensive or varied u stock In all
lines. Our long experience has taught US wis
dom, Ind we have aimed TO select only such
goods as are new, beautiful and fashionable, be-
lievng the people Of this county are as DESTROYS
Of putting into their homes the latest novelties
in fancy goods as are the people Of New York,
Philadelphia, etc, where these goods we're all
bought.
None Of these goods, let us repeat, were pur-
chased IN the west, but in New York and Phila-
delphia, each article being individually selected
by our buyer at the importers or manufacture.
ers' rooms.
The advantages we have, therefore, over all
rivals (who have bought in Chicago Is obvious,
both in selections and prices, Though we could
greatly increase our prices and still compete
with our rivals, we have determined to make
only fair profit on each article, and have there
fore put our prices at such figures aswill enable
us to make quick salesa and clean out the entire
stock with the holidays,
We trust you will call. You will have all the
advantages Of bigger stock to select from than
can be seen IN our neighboring cities and towns,
aud kno,c e can beat them all on lop prices as well
as the quality Of our goods.
OsMAN & HAPnMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Tho Circuit Court.

In this Court the Chapman case occupied Sat
urdsy. The jury found verdict Of guilty (of per
jury and fixed the sentence at seven years In the
penitentiary. On Yesterday the motion for new
trial was argued and overrued q motion In ar
rest OF judgment was also overruled, and the
prisoner is now held for sentence.
Various law cases have been dismissed, aud
numerous motions entered. Final proceedings
were had in the following chSncery cases:
Henry A. Madison '. Annie Z. Madison, di.
vorce; decree.
James Flynn " Daniel OKane and Mary
O'Ksne, foreclosure; finding for complainant,
1887 rs, and decree.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
OsMAN & liAPgMAN.


They say You can hear AZ walk, across the
way, hy using An Aud phone, aud with the new
Telephone YOU caa see yOH- friend ABOUND the
e. nrr--but nnihtu. II the Kind Is necessary 10
eudbir any one tn hear the praise constantly be-
s'oNrd upon The Pa ace Dining Cars run on IL.
&. 80 tx 'rrs. a NJ. II 10 80" The cheer
fUl and .atsH 4 expression an the faces uf the
travellers VIII r.f. a he uIcNccpliurmhir
sto,b< fnrri-H,d , 49, IL -ra.~ line, " The
,riIn ston X ,It.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

SPgISufIELD, TENN, MtY i. 1863.
DR.. A. t. WHITE Dpar Sir Am settling at deal Of
your Pulmonaria have large demand for IT, mld recon-
mend II to all w the best cough cciuc III the market aud
AIN not afraid 10 recommend IT, as had II 'horuu!hly
tested OF my customers WHO gwen an 10 die
After taking three bottles Of Pemouaur he conn
mencsd improving aud when he ho taken The hith bottle
he up and In my st,re, aud SAID " Ir sAEEphY LFR
and that he should always love me and the Pununar
for 1t had saved him from deatA ami was the case of hin
taking It," told MIN To love me. but Dr. White, the
Inventor OF this great nm selling franz gt TO
dfteen bottles a week of your PumJnaria.
Your. truly. W. B'KIES.
Sold In Ottawa by Forbes t;rhrin Z. uulll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

BY leaving orders early our patrons will Sc
cure very much finer styles Of New Year s call
ing cards than can be had at the las nome mt
The supply OF these goods is always limited ana
handsome designs are hard to get during the
last week before Jan. ]. Call once and see
our samples and you will secure the finest tyles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
County Court.

Henry A. Carlton, a man 81 years old, was ad,
judged insane Tuesday. Yesterday the character
Of this city known as Peg leg Willard WAS alss
adjudged insane. Willard is IS years old; been
insane two years; cause, unknown, but supposed
10 be from the loss Of his leg. He owns 80 acres
OF land and has a pension Of $A month. Both
will DO sent to the asylum.
On Thursday Robert Gordon, OF Meriden, plead
guilty to petty larceny on two counts, and was
sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

The best salve III The world for GUS Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, ChIlblains, Cons aud all kinds
Of Skin Eruptons. THIS SalVc il guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction in every cast or motley
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
Z. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
"SAVED MS LIFE"

Workingmen! Look TO your Interests and save
doctor bills by using Dr.. BUTTS Cough syrup,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

To all who suffering from the md inscretons
Of youth weakness early decay oss of manhood
&C. will send recipe that VIII cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission
ary In South America Send selfaldre-cd envelope &c
the REV Josppu 7. IHMAS. Station D. New Fork CRy.
JanlSiy.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
BANKS.
NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF OTTAWA.
(Formsrfy CRY Bank Of Eanies. ARon b CO.

Exchange on Chicago and New YorH
And all the principal cities east and west,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange England. ireland. Scotland and al
portant points In Continental Europe drawn IN sums 70
purchasers.
u. =. Revenue Stamps Of All deaom Nations.
SANITY on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Cord
Silver bought and sold T,
Banking hours from Q A. 4. to+Ph
Jan 10 1873 r. 8. EAMEs. Cash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Mr.. A. N1igtr, Ia I0rv'ilt, "a NrIIts:
My mother. AN OH lady %! sixty wears, suffered
for thirty years with Rhruuut-ul, Ia such an eX.
tent that she MAS al times rutirrly lame. w" pro-
cured from Messr-. Lua"is Bios Druggists in
Scranton, Pa, y bottle rf ST. Jacobs Oh, used it
according to directions, aud saw our efforts
crowned with perfect success. Mother Was re-
lieyed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Around tho Court House.

The following have this week been granted
licenses TO marry:
Samuel s. Pearson and Emma b. Cengram.
Frederick Phillips and Anna 4. Jones.
Garrett Dillon and Mary Madden.
Joseph Burnes and Annie Donovan.
Thomas r. Varah and Ersa A. Wisner.
Frank wilkinson and Vincie T. Matthews.
BENZ Jones and Jane Veatch.
John II. Spear and Mary f, Butterheld.
John ". HUFF and Ida Is. Parr.
James l.. Broderlck and Nora +. Rcardon.
Albert j. BraytOn and Celia Pumley.
Albert +. SchOch and Nina Wolf.
Charles B. Price and Rachel NJ. Willis.
Edward Wahl and Henrietta Shroll.
Andrew Cassiday and Maggie Pendergast
Willard Gay and |. Jennie Spencer.
Wchelm Walthcr and Wilhelmna Hess
Daniel w. Thomas and Martha T.. Hensic.
william Summer and Fannie Harris.
Lewis johnson and Amelia Peterson.
Amos l.. Phillips and Emma j. Wright.
Among the forty odd instruments filed in the
recorders office were these:
Fanny X. Hoes ct al. TO Annie Richardson, w.
d. Dec. IL, lot 3, blk. 49, Vests adm, Mendoza,
1000
BENZ A. Vincent to John Holeman, W. D. Dec.
~, vii Ell nwq. 26, 80, q VIII eh swq, same, and
VIII sc fr swq. %, 30, 2, 5000.
Mary Petersen to Jacob Herter w. ID. Dec 16,
lot 3, blk. IT'S, Brewster's sddn, Peru, $500.
Forty four new cases have been docketsd on
the law and fifteen on the chancery side Of the
Circuit Court for the January term. Among
Marilla, while walking Gu sidewalk, was
tripped up, and falling, broke three ribs and was
otherwise injured. She wants 5000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

IlN e q n GllSh AND r n ENs'G
srArlONARY-paaies ndtnitiln,sd.M .,...~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Workingman, Look TO your interests and save
doctor bills, BY using Dr. Marshall Lung Syrup
for all cases Of coughs colds etc. Price 81 cents
so cents and 81 hottie Sold by NJ Kn"ussl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Prsng's BAnnrret,cs at Osman " lEapcman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
A CA RID.

Hides with one or more grubs are clsssed "A
70 NJ tvo-thlrd price
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-03-28

THE YOUNG LADY who fell in love with
her father Coachman has been heard from
again. This time she lives. or lived, in the
aristocralic city Of Hartford, aud her faith
eli is an arsitoCTatiC Ex-Governor OF Con
ueCticut. There is reason to fear that thi
young lady has been gUicvouslY misIcd by
the exceptional experience of Josephine,
and that the young SIR. Sheppard has in
posed upon her with the idea that he was
changed at nurse, and that the Governor
really is the coachmau and the COachman
the Governor. Should this prove TO he tue
case. Mr. Hubbard doubtless will bear the
change with becoming resignation but
this eutcIprjsiug young lady would have
done we'll TO establish the birth Of her low
er first ana marry him aGterward. if she
still felt inclined. Ever sITce the days Of
Wilkins aud his Dinah the daughters Of
rich papas have been falling in love in
haste with cnachmen and gardeners and
repenting at their leisure. For while it is
true that love levels ranks to a considera-
bic extent, it does not. as Sir Joseph Pur-
tor wisely remarks. level them as much as
that. and If Miss Hubbard had duly cor
sidered that she was III all probability leav-
ing her Papa's luxurious home, hung with
ancestral armOr and old brasses, carved
oak and tapestry from distant Rome, rare
blue and white, Venetian finger glasses,
rich Oriental rugs, and 50 forth, for dar *
aud dinCv room in some back street, with
stUdy C. iliren crying, where organs yell
and Clack:ng housewives fums ard clothes
are hanging out all day a-drying--had Miss
Hubbard duly considered these things, the
god ofFeason might have got the better Of
the god of love. Were be more highly
born or she more lnwly, we might wish the
enterprising couple sil good fortune, but
there is not often much good fortune in
store for girls who are sO much wiser than
their fathers aud their friends, aud the
best We can hope for Miss Hubbard is that
her Jack Sheppard may turn out less of a
rascal than present appearances wOnld in
dicale. Philadelphia Times.