davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

furnishing body Of texts TO be carefully read In
connection with the biographical and critical
study of particular authors, as pursued in the
class book. On the side Of rhetoric it supplies n
working outfit Of definitions and principles thus
teaching the pupil to name his tools ;; and fur
ther and more important, it applies the canons
Of the literary art to the anal sis of the texts pre-
sented." The plan is a new one and presents
features that cannot fail to commend the work to
the attention of students as well as instructors
in English literature.
! THE LONGER EPIsTLEs or PAUL Viz, Romans;
Corinthians = Corinthians. By Rev. Henry
Cowles, D. ID. New York; d. Appleton Il Co.
Chicago, Jansen, McClurg ~ Co. Ottawa: Os.
man ~ Hapeman. Price $500.
The volume succeeds another by the same au.
thor, on the Shorter epstles OF Paul, and its
preparation and publication was doubtless large.
ly melted by the favorable reception by the pub.
lie Of the former volume. When even one Of the
inspired writers of the New Testament felt him.
self constrained to say that the Epistles of Broth
er Paul contained many things hard to be under
Stood it is obvious that there Is need for their
exploitation by learned men to bring them down
to common comprehension. DR.. Cowles mani.
the evidence his writings afford OF vast research
and labor IN weighing and comparing the work
OF previous interpreters, but also by a judicious
boldness in attacking and setting aside previous
ly received interpretations, where more careful
thought and research manfestly justify the
change. We mention a single instance, though
many others equally judicious occur. Rom. tx.
8: For ] could wish that myself were accused
from Christ for my brethren" The common in
depreciation is that so great was Paul's love for
his brethren that he was even willing himself to
be accursed to endure eternal torments-could
it save them. Paul, our commentator assures
us, meant nothing so extravagant or hyperboli-
cal; he was no such moral hero; but what he did
mean, and this the Doctor proves by all the laws
of grammer and eXegesis, was simply that "ForI
| myself was (once) willing (while jew TO be
accursed (anathema-separated) from Christ,
&c
There is no doubt that the volume will bel
found of great assistance not only to Sunday
School and Bible Glass teachers, but to all per-
sons who would understand more perfectly the
important part of the scripture Of which i'll
treats
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

A republican club, embracing slXty-fivC
members, IN St Louis, met last Saturday night
in hall on the corner of Fifth and Myrtle
streets IN that city, with Mr. Edward Crowley
an active republican, in the chair. AtteI
proper consideration of the subject, the follow
ing preamble and resolution were adopted:
WHEREAS, The republican party has seen
fit to nominate Y man for the presidency in
whose integrity we have no confidence and
who we believe has no abiding interest III the
welfare of the nation only so far as 1t can
minister to his paltry personal ambitions
and
WHEREAS the democratic party has placed
in nomination for the same office a man of IN
tcgrltv and courage: therefore, be it
R,solccd, That We band of candid repub-
lCans, who believe In adhcrlng to the true
principles upon which our republican form of
government was founded, have severed our
connection with that party governed by cllques
and rings, and chccrtully pledge ourselves to
support the candidacy OF Hancock and Eng.
fish during the ensuing campaign, and prom
Use to use all honorable means to insure
their triumph at the coming national election.
The action thus taken by the republican
club IN St. Louis significantly illustrates the
tendency of popular sentiment throughout the
land II is an omen of inevitable victory for
Gen. Hancock. 1t shows the effect which the
nomination OF Inn for president has produced
on the public heart. The action of the St.
LOUIS republican club expresses the sentiment
that Is uppermost in the heart of thousands of
other republicans-as sentiment that is destined
TIC make itself potcntly felt in the November
election The fact is that the campaign by
which we are now confronted presents diff
ferent asnect from that of any former political
contest within quarter of a century. 1t is a
campaign in which the people, lmbued with
the inspiration OF new and better era, are re-
solved To rise above the politicians, asserting
the supremacy of their own good Will, ana
paving TO an unblemished patriot tribute
which his well-tried valor deserves General
Hancock is the embodiment of triumphant
national scntlment-the sentiment OF peace, OF
brotherhood throughout the reunited repub.
lie: and no effort of partisans, no lash of po-
liucal leaders, no prejudice revitalized by
grovcliag appeals can obstruct the onward
and resistlcss popular determination to make
him TIE nations chief magistrate.-.Stdte Reg
lister.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

spawn spnt, curb, calous sprains, swcngs
gals anenes and all engagements Of the Joints or limbs.
IL VIII completely remove bone SPAWN without bistcring
or causing II is also good for man for beast
and used full strength all times OF the year. with
feet safety. 4 which knowing to Is person
who suffered IL years with hipont mcncs and per-
anenty cured two years ago with kendas SPAWN Cure.
Remember clam II will cure bone SPAWN and COM
plelelY remove the bunch without hlserlME.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
nncIIenis ArnIca SalNe.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilbains, corns and all Kinds
Of skin eruptions. The salve Is guaranteed 10
piys perfect satisfaction in every case CT money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. For sale by
Z. Y. tiriggs, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
InRBING DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for doing All kinds of JOB work. III ''
ous STYLES of the art are surpassed In this seco"
we respectfully solicit those wishing anything aohe IN '
line TO give us call BY the Judicous ana loera use o
printer ink many fortune has been made ana '"e
neld ia still open. Try H. ,,,
Orders by mail promptly attended TO-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
A Wonderful Discovery

For the speedy cure Of Consumption and al,
diseases that lead TO ii, such as stubborn Coughs
neglected Colds Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asthma,
pain IN the side and chest dry hacking cough,
tickling in the throat, Hoarsencss, Sore Throat
and all chronic or lingering diseases Of the throat
and lungs, DR. Kings New Discovery has 40
equal and has established for itself world wide
reputation. Many leading physicians recon-
mend aud use II in their practice. The formula
from which IL is prepared is highly recommended
BY all medical journals. The clergy and the
press have complimented IL In the most glowing
terms. Go TO your druggist and get trial bot
tie for 10 cents or regular size for 81. For sale
by Y. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, III. 90
For wall paper and window shades you will
find the greatest variety aud at the lowest prices
Let Osman d Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
Statement Made Under Oath.

To Whom It May COncern:In the year 1915 treated with
Kendall SPAWN Cure bone spawn of several months
growth nearly half large hens and completely
stopped the aeness and removed the enlargement have
worked the horse since hard and he never has
been lame could any difference in the size of
the hook joints since | treated him with KENDALLS
SPAWN CURE. X, A. GAINES
Enosburgh Falls. Vt. Feb. ~. 1873.
Sworn and subscribed before this 2jh day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1879 JOHN q. JENNIE.
Justice of the Peace
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which think
gives positive prsOi of its virtues No remedy has ever
met with such unqualified success, TO knowledge for
beast well as man.
Price per bottle six bottles for g. ALL DRUGGlsTs
have il get ii for IL viii be sent address
on receipt of price by the prOprietOrs,
Dir. q. }. KENDALL & co,
Enoshurgh Falls Vermont
Sold in Ottawa by Forbes & Gehrinc. apr0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
The following will be of special interest to

Tic IOITOWlng VIII DC u spVCIdI IHEVIosV 10
Ottawa readers:
Around the world in eighty days" Is moth.
ing extraordinary now. \ party consisting of
a gentleman, his wife and son left Liverpool,
March Is. and reached Hong Kong, via the
Suez canal, in 36is days, and New York in Sc
days, the fastest passage on record. Allowing
0 DAYS for crossing the Atlantic the journey
would have been completed 10 Liverpool in 30
DAYS, beating Jules Verne by five days. n
railway across Turkey and Persia will eventn-
ally shorten this time very materially-Rd,t
.ryy Ilug
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
OIL Angela, if our affection is not purer

OIL Angela, if our affection is not purer
and more aspiring" .e... .a l,.
"But, Jabez, We were discussing spec
ulation in cemetery real estate, and i
have taken a practical view of the mat
ter. If love is business, then we can mix
it up with this matter. By all means,
buy. l am willing to make sacrifice
to have the cemetery a success"
ado you refer tony possible death?'
said Mr., Crimple, flaring up.
20 dear, no! Why should I? ! meant
that l was willing to run the risk of
somebody else having handsomer place.
Only it must be corner lot, and have
a monument at once"
Mr.. Crimple made the investment. /
never derived more enjoyment from
anything than from that piece of real
estate. We had it finely prepared for
use by a landscape gardener. The mon-
ument upon it cost $4,000. Mr.. Grim
pie insisted that upon one of the four
sides of the base of the granite shaft
should be sculptured the following:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

r EGAL NOTICE. - NOTICE IS HEREBY
i ! given that the undersigned, as plaintiff, has
brought her action against Dennis Carey and
Others defendants, case No. 46,64S, Hamilton
County. Court of COmmen Pleas, in which action
pla ntiff in her petition claims that she has OBJ
tanned judgment in the said Court of Common
Pleas, that she recover from the said defendant
Dennis Carey the sum of $1,S00, and that said
judgment remains in full force and wholly un-
paid, and that plaintiff is a creditor of defend
ant, Dennis Carey, aud that defendant, Dennis Ca
has liable to execution out OF which
plaintiffs judgment can be made; and that de-
fendant, Dennis Carey, for the purpose Of hinder
ing and delaying plaintiff and his other creditors,
and without any consideration paid him there
which plaintiffs Judgment was rendered, did
fraudulently convey Two lots OF land, and the i'm.
prevemepts thereon to one William Roche, and
to William Roche, defendant, Is void, and inures
to the benefit of the creditors of defend
ant Carey, and plaintiff asks that
the benefit of the creditors of Dennis Carey. And
oil creditors Of defendant Dennis Carey, are here
by notified that unless they appear and file their
claims against defendant, Dennis Carey, in the
said action, by way of answer or cross petition in
the said action, according to law, on or before the
1sr day of May 1880 they will be barred from par.
ticpatng in the distribution OF the pruceeis Of
sale of the said premises described in pla ntiff's
petition. OPHEIIA ]. NEVILLE,
Administrative of ". T. Neville, deceased,
Plaintiff.
YOUNG, CRAWFORD & GoEBEI,
fprD tp4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Had q Choice.
Detroit Free Press.l

The fight at Blackburn's Ford, just to
the left of Bull Run, was opened by the
Second Massachusetts Infantry. Sup
ported by a New York and two Michigan
regiments, they advanced into the woods
until they heard something drop. The
regiment bumped up against intrench-
ments, and were subjected to tremen-
dous fire. Before going into the woods
the regiment was dressed" as on parade,
and the Colonel rode out and exclaimed:
"Men of Massachusetts,! the eyes Of
your country are upon youP'
There was grand yell, and they went
in to conquer or die. After fifteen
minutes desperate fighting, they retired
from the woods to reform behind the
supports. Among the last was an old
man. He had thrown away coat, hat,
gun and all accoutrements and he was
badly demoralised. A he passed the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
An Operattc Row.
New York Herald.l

But two acts Of "Aida" were to have
been given last night at the MapIeson
benefit, but, owing to "an operatic row"
between Mile. Ambre and Mile. Mari
mon, or rather owing to trouble raised
by Mile. Marimon, "Dinorah" was put
off for a half hour by the addition of
this extra act in order to allow of time
for the lady's anger to cool.
The circumstances, as detailed by some
of the leading stockholders and the
manager, are these: There is but one
dressing-room for the prima donna, and
as Mile. Marimon and Nine. Ambre were
both to be provided for Mr.. Mapleson re.
quested them to adorn themselves in the
same apartment. This Mile. Marimon
positively refused to do. She was the
leading donna, and she must have full
and undisputed use of the room. 1
Mr.. Mapleson was anxious to know
where Nine. Ambre was to co. Mile.
Marimon did not care. Monsieur le
Directeur might do as he liked. Nine.
Ambre might dress where she liked, but
not there. The room, the whole room
and nothing but the room, she would
have or she would not sing. Nine.
ANDRE held her ground, and SO did Mile.
Marimon. They glared at each other
and at the impresario. @ ..[I.
He wrung his hands and implored
them in several languages to dress now
and see him later as to the etiquette of
the thing. But they were stubborn, and
in despair he finally sent for the carpen-
ters and divided the room by parti-
ton. Would that suit Mademoiselle?
No, it would not. Nine. Ambre, like
the Chinese, "must 60" Nine. Andre
did not see it in quite that celestial as
pect, and remained, and very sensibly
paid no further attention to the matter.
The Belgian cantatrice then got into
her carriage and drove away, wishing
them all good luck and pleasant even
ing Matters were desperate. The extra
act was run in and Mr. Mapleson's ulti-
matum was sent to the New York Hotel.
Mile. Marimon must return or Mr.. Ma
pleson would enforce his contract, as the
public must not be trifed with. Mari.
mon came. She sang her part, and hur.
ried away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

NJOTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has, by Leave OF the Court, filed
his cr0ss-petiti0n In the case wherein Henry HUI
bentha1 is plaintiff and Mary Miller and Mary +
Miller and Others are defendants, in Case No.
50507, Hamilton Common Pleas And In the
sand cross petition the undersigned claims to be
creditor of defendant Mary Miller in the sum of
81 166 6G100, and interest thereon at the rate OF
per cent. per annum from May TIN, 1877. And
also the sum of s492 "a and interest thereon from
March 1st, 1877, at the rate of 8 per cent per an
mum, and that defendant May Miller. is insoly.
ent and has no property. out OF which the said
claim in favor of the undersl gned Cali be made
And that at the time OF incurriDg the obiiga
tion to the Undersigned defendant Mary Miller
was the owner in fee simple OF her own right OF
the following described real estate situated In
Section 10, Town. g. aud first fractional range,
Miami Purchase, in the County Of Hamilton and
State of Ohio and DESIGNATED as Lot No. 3. il the
plan of partition Of the lands of Enoch Anderson
deceased, and being the part Of said Lot No. 3,
assigned to Younger G. Anderson, said lot being
| 126 feet by 2i7 5l-l00 feet and being the same
premises conveyed TO defendant Mary Miller by
J. j. Miller per administrator by deed recorded In
Book No. 800. page 6S4, Hamilton County records
of deeds.
And the undersigned claims and charges In his
said crosspettiOn that the Sd day OF july 1876,
after the said claim of plaintiff was contracted by
defendant, Mary Miller, defendant, Mary Miller
did, fraudulentls and for the purpose of hinder
ing and delaying the undersigned and other cred
itors of the said Mary Miller, and without any
consideration paid her therefor, convey the said
premises to defendant, Mary f. Miller, her heirs
and assigns forever, and thatsaid deed was fraud
ulent and void as to the Undersigned and Other
creditors of Mary Miller defendant, who were
such creditors at the time said conveyance was
made.
| And the undersigned asks in his said cross-pe
tition that said deed from defendant, Mary NIL
Ter, to defendant Mary Z. Miller: may be de
cared void; that 1t may be adjhdged to ensue to
the creditors OF defendant. Mary Miller, and that
the said premises may be ordered sold, and the
claim OF the Undersigned be paid out of the pro
ceeds Of sale thereof gf WI. -.
And all creditors of defendant, Mary Miller
are hereby notified thst they are REQUIRED to ap
pear and file their answers or cross petitions in
said case according to law, on or before May lst
1880, or be barred from participat ing in the dis
tribution or proceeds of sale Of the said prem
/ ises JOHN CLENN0NT, cross-peutioner,
BY Young, Crawford & Goebel, his attorneys
-." mha2-ltM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

looked around. 1t sounded like an ad-
vertisement of a house to rent eThe
investment was a wise one, Angela"
"Yes! We are not among the 'early
residents aud old Settlers" / replied.
"Yet we need not complain of our lot in
life, nor the one that will come to us
after death. 1t is the envy of all who
see it." ..r.
eff anything should happen while I'm
away-f you should die, my dear-I
will bury you here" punching the earth
with his cane at the rear of the granite
base. Sand, of course, you'll lay me in
'front.'" ,% u'
"Of course Pll donothingof the kind"
l said, indignant at his way of disposing
of me. at must be side by side or not
at all. A nice talk there would be if
your plan was carried 0utW
But | insist upon it," he said, hotly.
'"You have my answer" was my re-
tort. . H.. ''s
"Then I'll take good care to survive
you. Pve had disputes enough over this
thing. Don't say word, Mrs Crimple!
A nice condition of affairs, when can
not dispose of my dead body as I choose.
It's my lot, and FL fill it with paupers if
like" and he danced around very live
ly for 80 old a man. l laughed, and he
grew the angrier for my levity, SO angry
that he did not speak to me all the way
home. ...r.. ... .....
He departed the next day. Before 60
ing he said to me:
81 have changed my plans little and
left our Weeping Willow lot in trust,
and so arranged matters that in case l
die abroad and my body is not brought
back and buried in the cemetery, as |
have directed, the tract shall be used as
burial place for the Home of INDECENT
Women, of which / am a director"
told him that that was a wise dispo-
sition of the property, and that under it
l should probably rest there at last.
"You will guard against that, Angela"
he said, giving me fatherly kiss, and he
was gone.
He reached Italy in safety; his health
improved, and he wrote me that he was
ten years younger, and yearning to re-
turn to me. Then -
Well! 1t came to me in the shape Of a
cablegram to morning paper, and read !:
'IoNDoN, Aug. 10.-A Rome dispatch
says that Mr.. Jabez Crimple, United
States Consul at Marciana, was drowned
by the capsizing of boat in which he
was sailing yesterday. 1t is not likely
that his body will be recovered"
That was the end of it. 1t is unneces-
sary to write of my grief. 1t was as ex-
pressive as fashion demanded. But was
young and rich, and under such auspices
the heart recuperates rapidly. ..' 4
Mr.. Crimple's body was not recovered.
Consequently the corner lot in Weeping
Willow Cemetery went to the Home Of
INDECENT Women, and several of them
are buried there. Thus my husband mad
his revenge.
1t looks grotesque enough to see such a
fine monument marred by the little let
ters cut into it to show who are the dead
at its base. Still, it speaks volumes, to
strangers, of the benevolence of Mr.
Crimple, who was not buried at all, after
all the trouble had in arranging for it.
As for myself, I have bought nice
lot in more aristocratic cemetery; and,
by the way, lot for two Or more, as may
be necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

left flank of Michigan regiment in line
of battle, wag called out: ~.
"Only 500 miles to Bostonp v.. .
The old man halted for a moment, and
another joker observed:
"The eyes of your country are upon
you"
"You blamed Wolverines, go to grassp'
growled the old warrior. "Pve got q
choice about this thing, and I'd rather
stand the eyes Of my country all day
along than the fire Of them cussed rebels
for five minutes" @l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Swearing by Webster.

Some graceless fellow In Philadelphia
played an April fool joke with the Bible
used for swearing on the central police
court in that city. He removed the In.
side from the covers, and glued in the
printed portion Of dictionary. The
prank was not discovered until large
number of oaths had been sworn on the
volume. An investigation is in process,
with the view of ascertaining how many
oaths have been taken since the book was
tempered with. 1t is stated, in extenu
ton of the ofense, that the Bible was So
old it had almost tumbled to pieces
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
MEDICAL.
nON SUM PTIOh

can be cured by the continued use Of Os smun's
Cod Liver oil and LactO- Ph0s PIN ate
Of Lime, a cure for Consumption. Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Scrofufous
Diseases Ask your druggist for Osmum's and
take no other. II he has not got 1t, will seEd
one bottle for 81, express paid.
CHAS A. oSMUN,
Is Seventh avenue. New York.
For sale by John Koeshsn, druggist, northwest
corner Sixth and Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

A Great Discovery by a Great Man.
This primarily, is what Warmers Safe
Nervine is. The great man is one Of the
most famous living physicians He found
harmless remedy for all kinds OF pain,
others improved it. and the final result is
the Safe Nervine row manufactured only
by Fl. n. Warner Il Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

,I,.,a 10 Try your
4 was inanc.ud md the effects
cArH0L,s,,, ! SIMPLY wondsi. s..
have hi, Ssfs wssrs no h'i, ,ss.. s,.
nssp ,s seen for Ss"It'h It'hiek
nov O.S' spps'li' / expect &. .hs :
8 Growth to be s slGs, nearly IS
: growing NOV now does afssr
rapid, r. as nalr nav ay use th.
il i cut. .a.,Omonisl Ou II you
above sss,i"u ."a may refer 70
choose, /. .,r ruth" H..
me for its ,,,,,,ps,
ALFRED Phinvill Phir.vills,
pruggist, Of e,U,i NO. VIE ,nas
NY, says; w IsxT, and.
tried cABBonc coating Of
she has NOW 'Me top Of her