davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

The C. C. Club will meet at the residence of +
F. Bull, Esq, on next Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

The New GARLAND is the best paror stove In tn
world for hard coal. For sale by Manley & Jor
dan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

What is it that makes a good housewife lool
happy? It's sight OF those elegant carpets a
Hulls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

JUST REcEvEp-25 doz. of those guaranteed
buckskin gloves for 81. HULL Il BARTELs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Madame Demorest's Portfolio and What to
Wear, for fall and winter, just received at Osman
/ & Hapeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

dedicate their new house of worship tomorrow
Sept. IA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13
Farms to Rent

Two desirable farms, with good accommoda
tons, to rent for cash Call on
JAaEs McQUADE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Trunks and travelling satchels, best makes ant
newest styles, at A. Frank & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Do you want body Brussels? Go to Hull's.
Do you want the latest style and best quality
of ingram carpet at less than old time prices ?
Go to Hull's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Thieves stole pair of pants last week in Los
tant by fishing them ont OF the room with pole
through the window.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

j. Green IL Sons, Dayton, are making WOODEN
goods to build up the former reputation of the
Dayton Wooden Mills. Give them a trial when
in want of woolens.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Madame Democrats Patterns, for fall and win
ter. just received at 0sman & Hapeman's,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

The best genuine buckskin gloves at Hull e
Bartes's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13
school Books

OF all kinds at the lowest prices ct Osman &
Hapeman's. west Of the Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Hickory-nuts are reported TO be unusually
numerous, while hazel-nuts are very scerce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

New Dauntlcss selling faster thaa ever a
Cowles d Burtiss's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

W J. Neely's tine stations Byron and Wood
bury will make fall season at his place in OF
tawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

October Harsr at Osmau * Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Underwear, suitable for the coming season
cheap at A. Frank & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Novelties in hats just opened at A. Frank &
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

New stock of men and boys clothing has ar.
rived at A. Frank 81 Co.'s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Everybody should go and see A. Frank & Co.'S
immense stock Of stylish men and boys clothing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Tomorrow will be train Sunday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Toeseco
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Carpets made and put down in splendid shape
at Hulls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Hull Il Bartels are selling genuine buckskin
glove for 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

Carpets at Hull's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-13

She lov'd me for the dangers had pass'd;
And lov'd her, that she did pity them.
-DfLrlIo | iii
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Peter Hoshour aged ninety-two years, the Oldest
citizen of Woodstock, Va. and of shenandoah
county. died Monday evening last.
Tho shareholders Of tho Consolidated Bank of
Montrea by vote of y2il shares against 7695 yes
terday called Sir Francis Hincks, president, to
resign.
The Court Of Impeachment has declared the Comp
troer of Georgia guilty. and refused to remove the
clause disq ualitying him hereafter for Office Sem
tonce will be pronounced to-day.
A Are at Arlington Heights, Mass, Wednesday
insured James Dunn, occupying the upper part,
lost furniture valued at 1000; insured.
The house of A. c. Kimwell, of sutton. together
with the barn, containing eleven head OF cattle,
farming tools and the seasons crops, were totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morning The loss was
$1,000 insurance, $500.
DIR. q. ii. Middleton and Il. Middleton agents of
the Continental Telegraph Company, VINO were ar
rested time since at Bordcntown, N j.. on the
charge OF conspiracy aud cutting down the poles of
the American Union Telegraph Company. have been
discharged, the Grand Jury failing to md an indict-
ment against them.
The National Convention of Charcoal Iron Manu-
facturers met In an adjourned session yesterday
morning in tho Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
There were present representatives from largo
number of charcoal iron manufacturing establish
ments throughout the country. The report OF tho
committee appointed to draft constitution and by-
laws was adopted. The constitution provides that
the title OF the association shall be "The UDitod
States Association of Charcoal Iron Workers"
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CABLE NOTES.

Tho European boet sugar crop is estimated at
100000 tons against 100000 tons last year.
In the Central Criminal Court the trial Of the
Americans charged with forgery was concluded yes
teriay. Bangham was acquitted; Fortcscuc con-
victed and sentenced to ten years penal servitude.
The interview between tho shareholders and direc-
tors Of the Great Western Railway of Canada yeser
day resulted In temporary postponement Of action,
but tho directors consented to special meeting of
shareholders at an early date.
petition IN liquidation has boen fled in the
Bankruptcy Court by Field n Sons, wsrehousemen
and manufacturers Of straw and Lcghorn hats and
bonncts. millinery. artificial flowers. feathers felt
and Paris hats furs. &C.. Of Cheapsidc and st. Al
bans. Their liabilities are given at Es7,000.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
INSURANCE QUESTIONS.

ST. LOUIS, No. Sept. Is, 1870.
In the National Insurance Convention to-day tho
question of securing uniform legislation in regard
TO non-forfeiture of life policies came up and
was discussed and disposed of by the appoint
imcnt of a special committee. The subject of 90.
operative life insurance received considerable at
tcntion, several members speaking the question.
Mr., Hawey said cooperative companies wcro good
in theory but bad in practice that in tho last thirty
years U0J OF these companies had failed, and that
there are now about twelve thousand in existence.
lie thought they should he brought under govern
mental control and be required to furnish annually
fun statistics of their business. He offered roso-
luton to this effect which adopted. The Commit
tco on Legislation made report which adopted to
the effect that life insurance companies should
make annual returns Of the amounts paid for SUR
rendered policies In detail and state tho amount of
notes cancelled by lapsed policies Tho question
of requiring by law that life insurance com
panies shall keep on deposit in State or
United States vaults sufficient assets to pay
all losses, and also amount equal to
the reserve charges all outstanding policies in
force came up at the afternoon session and was dis-
cussed ut length The Convention was favorable 10
the principle involved, but some members doubted
its practical ity, and the whole matter was finally
referred to the Legislative Committee with nstruc
tions to report ut the next annual meeting.
The Convention then adjourned to meet Ia
Chicago next year.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
BRITISH LABOR CONFLICT.

MORE MILLS sro9PINa-MoRE LOOMS AND
sPINDLEs IDLE-HooTINo THE sTRIKRRs
WHO RETURN TO WORK GENERAL DISTRESS.
by CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON. Sept. IS. 1870.
The labor troubles increasing. The Bedford
New Mills at Leigh have been closed and 100 opera
Manufacturing Company. running $4,000 spindles
75O looms, have commenced to run
on the short time system. There is not
the least indication Of Q settlement of the
present strike. At Mossley the number Of strikers
increasing daily and by the end of this week it is
expected that with two exceptions every mill in the
district will be closed The operative spinners of
Hyde will meet shortly to discuss the question of
reduction of the wages of operatives and to decide
whether & ere shall be stoppage of the mills
throughout the whole district. Quite o panic has
been created in Glossop by the announcement that
Summers mills. employing 1000 hands, will shortly
be closed The Wood Brothers mills, employing
equal number of hands, are about to start running
short time. As Glossop is entirely dependent
upon the cotton trade all classes OF the community
express the gravest regarding tho condition
of affairs 1t is not considered that tho operatives
of Oldham will resist q reduction OF their wages.
The feeling Of the striking cotton operatives at
Ashton has been evinccd by crowd hooting somo
Of the strikers who attempted to return to work.
At one mill the police prevented serious dis
turbance. Tho strike Of the nallmakers has col
apsed the operatives of the other districts having
refused to join the strikers Of Bromsgrove. The
Staffordshire potters yesterday unanimously re-
solved resist the proposed reduction OF wages to
the uttermost.
Relative to the apprchonded distress among tho
working classes in the thickly populated towns in
tho northeast of England 1t is estimated that three
thousand persons now utterly penniless In Mid
dlesborough. ri f
The movement at Oldham to adopt some place
other than Liverpool centre for the purchase Of
raw cotton does not seem likely to come to any
thing Tho Manchester Guardian says 1t is under
stood that agent from Now Orleans has been in
Oldham relative to the purchase of cotton direct
from tho producers. but it is known that great
majority of both the private firms and limited
pancs would bo avorse to substituting American
for English cotton agencies.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sir William Young. of Halifax N. g.; John c. New.
Of Indiana; De Witt c. West of Lowvllle N. Y. and
Isaacv Baker, Jr of Comstock N. r. are at the Fifth
Avenue. Commander E. P. Luf United States Navy.
and Rev. George Whitaker. Of Cambridge. Mass. are
at the st. Nicholas. Senator D. B. st. john OF New.
burg. N. Y, is at the Brunswick. General c.. H.
Crane and General Thomas q. Pitcher United States
Army and william d. Bishop. of Bridgeport. Conn.,
at the Park Avenue. Colonel Lorenzo Sitgreaves
and Colonel E. r. platt United States Army, are at
the Clarendon. State Engineer Horatio Seymour,
Jr.. is ut the st. James. Judge 8. M. Allison, OF
Ohio, and Lieutenant Commander Frederick Rod
gers, United States Navy at the Gilsey. Rev.
DIR. Z. L. Magoon. of Philadelphia. is at the st.
Denis. Charles Levi Woodbury. of Boston. is at the
New York Charles B. Sedgwick of Syracuse. is at
the Windsor Lieutenant John Garvin. United
States Navy, is at the Metropolitan Judge A. B.
Manning, OF Alabama, is at the Grand Central.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
BEACoNsF1ELD ON AMERICA.

VIVIAN GRAY PERsUADEs THE BRITISH FARM
ERs THAT CANADA IS oUTsrRIPPING THE
UNITED sTATEs-IMPULs1vE HUMANITY.
lpY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1870.
Lord Beaconsfield delivered speech ut an
agricultural banquet in Aylcsbury to-day. Re-
felring to American competition with Great Bri-
tain, he said the greatest apprehension was felt
in the United States that they could not COM
pete with Canada, owing to their high taxation
and high wages Since the surrender of the
territories of the Hudson Bay Company Canada
had become possessed of an ;llimitable and fer
tile wilderness Nearly all the chief landhold-
ers in the extreme Western States Of America
had sold out, gone to that wilderness and begun
the work of cultivation there. He had heard
on high authority that Canada expected to out
strip the United States in the competition for
the European markets. He therefore ad-
vised the farmers of England not to be pre-
cpitate. Another high authority had informed
him that under all the circumstances the mar
kets of the United States would be disturbed,
and that with the impulsive character Of hui
manity in the United States, the Canadian will
derness would soon be occupied by millions.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
FALL RIVER DISTURBED.
ACTION ABOUT TO BE TAKEN FOB THE INCREASE
OF THE CITY POLICE FORCE.
AGnaa

ACTION ABOUT TO BE TAKEN FOR THE INCREASE
OF THE CITY POLICE FORCE.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. Is. 1879.
special meeting Of the Board of Aldermen was
called this forenoon to act upon renewed request
of tho City Marshal that immediate action DO taken
for an increase Of the police force to preserve the
peace of the city, which is almost daily violated.
The Mayor seconded the request of the City Mar
shall At the close Of the Mayors remarks a motion
made to add 100 men to the police force. but
two democratic Aldermen. although notified Of the
meeting. were absent, and the third Immediately
LETT the meeting, the Board unable to transact
tho business for which they were called. The Com
mittee Police met this afternoon and will recon-
mend at tho meeting of the Board that the po
lice bo increased from 10 to 100 mon for the
City Marshal brigham tonight announced that,
the Board OF Aldermen having refused to grant him
any extra force, he has deteripin to the
sponsibiity OF increasing the force himself tar
rs he has any power. The entire force will be or
dered on oxtra duty Tomorrow. and in the
Eastern District where all of the recent disturbances
occurred, nineteen day men will be on duty to-
morrow, instead OF four as ut present. All day
aud the night will be Obliged to perform three
days duty every two days. Two or three memhers
OF the Committee on Police viii support the Mar
shall and he Is also sustained by the opinion OF tho
best class OF the community.
GENEROUS OFFER.
Secretary Howard issued . card tonight Offering
the Mayor and Aldermen the whole force of spnners
now ON strike to act special constables. Ho
ays:--''I am satisfied the spinncts will preserve
peace ii they authorized to act, successfully
as either an increased police toice tho military
could. do not believe there is any need to keep
peace but IL there the spinners ready to
the city In any way to preserve order"
The manufacturers held q meeting this afternoon
and accepted the report OF tho committee appointed
on Tuesday to consider the question of wages for
working spinners. The report recon amended that
no change be made at present in the prices paid
committee was also appointed to devise means for
extra protection.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
THE UTE TROUBLES.


FEARS OF SERIOUS TROUBLE ENTERTAINED BY
ARMY oFFIcERs--TRooPs MOVING TO THE
sCENE-CAUsE OF THE OUTBREAK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
OMAHA Neb.. Sept IL. 1879.
The situation with the Ute Indians is regarded as
serious and officers of this department are appre-
hensive that it may end in driving the whole Ute
tribe on the warpath. These Indians have hereto
fore been the most manly and faithful in the West
and sworn friends of the whites Major Thorn
burgh has been ordered to proceed to the White
River Agency. 200 miles southwest Of Fort Steele.
Immediately. with company of the Third cavalry
from Fort Russell and two companies of the Fifth
cavalry from Fort Steele to protect the agent in the
discharge of his duty and to arrest the rinseadcrs
in the outbreak. wagon train will be ready to-
day. and the detachment will leave Fort Steele on
Sunday morning.
GRIEVANCES.
Your correspondent questioned Adjutant General
Williams Tonight regarding the trouble and was
told that the Utes had claimed to have grievances
for over year and half and had
some occasions deserted the reservation be-
to eat that they had been the friends
of the whites, but becoming disaifected there
danger OF their following the Indian custom, and
the feeling might spread like fire. involving the
whole tribe.
Though the expedition goes from this department
the White River Agency is in the Department OF the
Missouri Fort Steele is. however, the nearest mill
tary spost. and the campaign must be carried
from there. The disafected band is still operating
along Snake River. and if the feeng Of disafection
spreads it will doubtless be Joined by others.
Serious charges have been made against the Ute
agent OF withholding supplies, and while officers de-
cline to make any statement the cause OF the trouble
seems to be the same as that or the Cheyenne and
other outbreaks. Unless the Utes appeased
other bloody campaign is certain.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
MEMORABLE JUSTICE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

HARRIsBURG. Pa, Sept IS, 1879.
The Board of Pardons to-day refused to interfere
with the execution of Andrew Tracy, of Mexican
county. and Peter McManus and John O'Neil. Molie
Maguircs, Of Northumberland, who will accordingly
be hanged on October o. Father Koch was requested
by McManus about six weeks ago to call at his cell.
as he had a statement to make. The priest
went and the criminal admitted that he knew
who participated in the murder of Coroner
Hesser in December, 1874. He admitted having
arrived ut the of the tragedy while the
old man was being killed, but said that his object
was to prevent the commission of the crime. lie
gave the OF several persons in tho vicinity as
the guilty parties. This statement exculpated John
O'Neil entirely. The argument before the Board was
long and earnest but it aid not convince them that
tho punishment of tho condemned mon should bo
lesscned.
e Tho action of tho Board in refusing to commute
the sentence of Andrew Tracy excites SURPRISE as
such strongly recommended by the
Judge who sentenced him. He was convicted year
ago of the murder of Miss Mary Riley. Commute
tion of his sentence asked the ground that he
was not sano when he committed the crime. Tho
Commonwealth maintained that the murder was tho
result of jealousy,
The Board also refused to recommend the pardon
Of John =. Morton. who was concerned in raising
stock in Philadelphia to the extent OF about
900 900, and W. Ii. Cluly who committed forgerics
in Pittsburg amounting to about Sg0.000
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
AN OPEN SWITCH.

WASHINGTON Sept. 1s. 1879.
An accident occurred last night the Metropoli-
tan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
silver Springs just north Of the city. The switch at
silver springs had boon left open after tho passage
of an outgoing train. When the locomotive of
the incoming Western train struck the misplaced
switch IL was thrown from the track and struck on
Az enibankment. The express postal car. refrig
orator and baggage followed the locomotive ard
were completely wrecked. Only one person,
named Williams, express messenger. was seriously
injured. Some large splinters were forced through
his leg, rcnderingiamputation necessary. postal
clerk was slightly injured by having n hook run
through his hand. None OF the passenger cars were
NV he shock
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CLOSE OF THE ZULU WAR.

EOw CETYwAYo WAS TAKEN, WORN OUT WITH
WAR, HIS FOLLOWERS RESISTING TO THE
LAsr-FIvE OF THEM sHoT-THE KING ON
BOARD A BRITISH GUNBoAT.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1879.
A despatch from Cape Town, by way of st.
Vincent, fully confirms the accounts of the cap
ture of King Cetywayo 1t adds that when
captured he was utterly prostrated and his fol-
lowers too weak to resist. The King and his
followers were taken to Ulundi During the
march eleven of his followers tried to escape,
and six We're successful; the other five were
shot. The King will be taken to Maritzburg,
and from there to Greytown. The Standards
correspondent at Capetown telegraphs that Getty
wayo had twentv-three followers when he was
captured. Sir Garnet Wolseley telegraphs from
South Africa that all the important Zulu chiefs
have now submitted to the British authorities.
In this relation it is announced that the South
African cable has been completed between
Natal and Mozambique. The section from
Mozambique to Zanzlbar will be finished before
the 2Oth inst, which will place South Africa
within nine days communication with England.
A despatch to the Times, dated Cape Town,
September 2, :-"Operations against the
Chief SecOcoeni will be resumed Sir Garnet
Wolseley goes to the Transvaal on the 9th
inst, when all the troops will be with
drawn from Znluland except small
column engaged in pacifying the Northwest.
Two British Residents remain in North and
South Zululand." The Times Durham CORE
spondent reports that Cctywayo will be placed
on board the gunboat Forester, at Port Durn-
ford, which leaves with sealed orders.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
EXPLOSION IN A posi- OFFICE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

RICHMOND Va. Sept. IS. ITS.
While Mr.. David Beattie Assistant Postmaster OF
the city OF Manchester. engaged in stamping the
northern mail, received at Richmond at twenty
minutes past eleven A. NJ he met with quite novel
but painful accident. He had stamped number
OF the letters using the stamp very vigor-
ousiy. when somewhat bulky package exploded.
tearing the envelope into pieces scattering the let
ters and setting fire to a large quantity of them.
This package contained percussion caps similar to
those used IN toy pistols. The Postmaster's face
was seriously burned his hair singed and his eyes
injured. The damaged letters were gathered up and
taken to the Richmond Post Office from which they
will be forwarded to the Postmaster General. who
will doubtless order an investigation into tho mat
ter. 1t is avioaton OF the Post Office reg uatons
to send explosive articles through the mails.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
AGENT ASSAULTED AND AGENCY BUILDINGS
BURNED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LEADvlLLE, Col. Sept. 18. 1870.
On the 10th inst Mr.. Meeker, the Indian agent at
White River Agency the Ute Reservation. in this
State. was assaulted by Indians and forbidden to
have farm work performed. On the 14th the agency
buildings were burned and general raid was made
on the White Bear and Eagle rivers and Rabbit Ear
Range. Several prospectors said to havo lost
their lives The woods have been fired and the at
mosphere Is full Of smoke for many miles. Troops
have been ordered to the scene of disturbance.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CHARGED WITH POISONING.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. IS, 1879.
Mrs. Mary Kiehl. an aged lady of Carlisle. Cum.
berland county. Pa, who possessed considerable
means. died last May under circumstances which
aroused the suspicion that she had been poisoned.
After coroner's inquest. which strengthened the
suspicion prevalent. the body was exhumed and the
stomach subjected to analysis. Arsenic found
in considerable quantities. W. H. Wynkoop. Justice
of the Peace in one OF the townships of Cumberland
county who IL the administrator of the deceased.
and Mrs. Catharine Sell, of Carlisle, are charged
with having administered the poison. and both are
in Jail to await an investigation. Mr. Wynkoop has
up to the present time enjoyed excellent reputa-
ton.