davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15
DUNCAN & O'CONOR,
cTATls OF ILlI ~ Ol~, Ia :.

- In the circuit Court. June term 1880.
Guttlieh lIerter Annie Herter.in Chdpcerp.
Affidavit of the nOrcEidcnCe of Annie trtcr the above
defendant having been filed in the clerks Otiics OF
the Circuit Court Of said county notice ia therefore hereby
given the said nonresident defendant that the complain
ant cd his bill of complaint said court, the Chancery
side thereof the second day of January 1880 and that
thercupon a summons issued out OF said court, wherein
said suit IL pending rcturnabe on the second Monday
in the month of January last as is by law required.
Now unless YOU the said resident defendant Annie
crcr above named shall personally be and appear before
said Circuit Court the FIRST day of the next term thereof
he holden Ottawa in and for the said county, on the
second Monday in June next and plead, answer dcmur
to the said compliments bill OF complaint: the same and
matters and things therein charged and stated Will be
taken confessed and decree entered against you accord
ing IN" prayer of said bill - 49, . ~ go
ROSWELL W HOLMES. Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois, April 3Oh, 1850
DIT,,. Il OCoNGI. Compte Sol'rs. mAyl-iN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

Great Caesar" exclaimed the man who IN
spectS the car wheels nj the depot as he step.
ped up to tap the wheels of the mail car on
the west bound train last night As he bent
over, hammer III hand, he saw by the light of
his lantern dozen tramps clinglng 20 the
springs and holding fast to the trucks Of the
car and apparently thicker than locusts in
Egypt \ count showed there were thirteen
tramps on the mail car Officer Franklin was
present, but was pOwcrlcss to arrest them so
long AS they were on the mail car. He told
the mail agent that if he would put them off
then he tFranklin) would take them IN custo.
dy. The agent told them to get off, but they
declined to comply. When the mail car was
switched off the tramps Immediately fastened
themselves on the express car IN similar style
While on car they cannot be arrested by n
local officer without "A warrant, and Conse-
Quenty they were still there when the train
pulled out and continued their deadhead trip
westward.-loro "HH RePnJlico1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

Mc.srs. MORGAN Il ALLEN,
- John St. New York City:
GcnN,Ncn-Plcasc send hy express one dozen
"CunStitution Water" The article is selling
well Two Young ladies Of our town, who have
suffered much from those complaints which
nearly all females are more or less subject To-,
have been entirely cured by IT, Their names
will be given to any lady wishing TO make inqui-
rics Of them in person. JAMES I, HlGBl,
Ask your druggist for it. Druggist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

CotrIEIN TYrIn'n 'ryfH.--Dr GuillaSsc,
OF the FreH"h anna. ju q lrchu' UHN"" on y.
phui1 fever say.
"Cptle has ajN,n IA, yml",,rd i"r ,arioiac-
ton; after having dispensed il, we find, to our
great surprise, that lis action is as prompt as
it is decisive. No sooner have our patients
taken few tablcspoonfuls of it than their fca-
lures become relaxed and they come to their
senses. The next day the improvement is
such that we are tempted to look upon coffee
rs a specific against typhoid fever. Under It's
influence the stupor is dispclled, and the pa
tienI rOuSeS from the state Of sOmnOlcncv in
which he has been since the invasion of the
disease Soon all the functions take their
natural course, and he enters upon GONZALES
cencc' DR.. Guillassc gives 10 an adult two or
three tablespoontuls of strong black coffee
every two hours alternatcd with one or two
tablcspOonsfuls of claret or Burgundy wine
4 little lemonade or citrate of magncsIa should
be taken daily, and after a while qulninc,
From ke fact that malaise and cerebral fever
appears first the doctor regards typhoid fever
as a nervous disease and the coffee acting on
the nerves is peculiarly indicated in the early
stages before local complications arise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

Tie revolutionary Newspaper IN Russia is
literally icartully and wonderfully made. Odd
stories have been told how Rochetort's Ia
LdHtc,ys was some time issued during the
palmy day, Of Napoleon Ill and Petre, his
project of police, and the clever Caricature Iii
PUHcH viii he remembered Of the two work
men in biouscs watching up the street and
down while one, standing on the others back,
posted up II proclamation about "Lihertc
Egalitc, Frtcrnitc." But the Nihilist jour
nal called the IiW of tie Peoplc has stIll more
extraordinary difficulties TO encounter IN its
struggles toward publication. 1t is issusd as
coming from flying press and 80 1t Is in
deed for the only cases for the types are in the
pockets of The editors and publishers them
selves and the only printing apparatus Is some
small lcttcr-prcss or hand press that is utterly
above anything like suspicion. The paper Is
little sheet about six inches long and three
wide, and the mode of publication is as fol
lows: When the executive committee has
anything It wants printed or circulated, the
address, proclamation or notice Is written and
then the members of the committee are sum
mOucd to meet at some secluded place One
brings a part Of the type with HIM in hi
pocket, another more type, third INK, fourth
paper and other materials, until the extern
pore job Office is quite made up. The type is
set, the copies hUrriedly printed and sent to
then, destinations, the type is distributed again
to the members of the committee, and the
flying press dispersed in "A dozen different
directions The articles, however are as Wig
orOus and energetic as if they were set up In ii
wolLappolned composing room and printed
upon AN eight cylinder press. Probably they
are a great deal more so, for the wa If M
Psoplc Is not in danger of being sued for H.
bel, nor does it need 10 keep fighting editor.
-Er.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15
3As,r Advertisements.
YOUNG DRITON

win be- KEEP. for mares the Cns1 ng
season as fOhovs: Monday 10 Thurs
day evening Of each week NJ the stable
Of the undersigned In the town of Deer
Park; FRIDAYS and saturdays NJ Mr..
Nnudy'- Fcah Yard In Ottawa.
Young RRIrON il q pure bred
English nrlft Horse: was imported
from England July 1873 by John Snow
of Pontiac. and purchased of him hy
the undersigned; is sever years Old, of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15
rEINrING UNDER pIFFIcuLTIEs.

gan of the nihIlists in Russia. 1t appears IN
the most extraordinary way IN unexpected
corners, and when least looked for. They say
that it is constantly to be found on the toiier
table Of the Emperor and under the pillows of
statesmen and generals. The manner in which
this organ is printed Is described at length by
the st. Petersburg correspondent of the Man
chester Gdrdids. The office Is a gloomy,
miserable room at the top OF house in a pooI
locality On the door is an announcement of
some fictitious trade. The room is occupied
by poor wretch, formerly a student; l: j.
wretchedly furnished The bed occupies pref
ty nearly the entire room. Everything is mean
and squalid. The owner OF the apartment is
editor, composition, reporter, printer and pub
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15
miscellaneous.
JOHN MARTIN.
4 hrst.Class workman. with the best
of references il prepared to do
PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING
CALCIMNING. PAPER HANGING.

Ana everything pertaining business short notice
In good style. and 10 the satisfaction Of all II yun want
work the most reasonable prices call upon Mt Mar
tin Orders may he left N Osan apcnans and Forbes
Il Behring's. aprIO2hI"s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

For wall paper and window shades YOU will
find the greatest variety and at tn" lowest prices
at Osman Il lIapcmans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

rich bay cOIor, bN mnls Neh NrlENs INU No. WIN HOOl
bone heavy muscle good ve and action and Of excellent
disposition lie took first premiums ~ the Livingston
county Agricultural meeting held VI Pontiac.
YOUNG r. lion Was sired 10y l'cncls Boy the cham
puu Of England and Of the silver cup NJ lcov,
Dee lh 1865 open 20 AL England he by the celebrated
horse Saplcun who proved successful pcur
cr agricultural meetings, took the hrs prize At the Royal
Agricultural Show, held al Bristol. YOUNG BRlTDNS
dam sired h that renowned horse SAMSON who Obtain.
ed premiums al the Glastonbury and Bath agricultural
meetings: he 10y Old samson he by Farmer Glory her dam
sired by Ol! un. one OF the best horses that ever
travelled the west OF England.
TERMs-S2liu insure he paid the first Of March 1871,
unless satisfactory evidence produced that the mar" not
with fpnl Any parting with mare or moving her
away will forfeit the amount of his insurance. Care VIII be-
taken 10 prevent accidents, but Will not nG for
any that may occur JAMES FOLLElI.
Deer Park MAY : lsSl.3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15

Ottawa. May |. 1850.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
AN IMMENSE DEBT.

Young people who are fond of puz-
zles, charades, enigmas, and other
similar mental exercises, will proba-
bly, derive satisfaction from pouring
over the statement of Charles D. Nc
Guffey, of Chattanooga, to see if he
is right in his calculation as to the
magnitude of the Federal debt at the
close of the civil war. He says that
if four men were to sit down to pay
the interest, and count a silver dol
lar second and work every second
of the year, they could not keep down
the interest on the original debt ;
and if another should sit down at
two years of age to count the princi-
pal at the same rate, he would be 107
years old by the time he counted the
last dollar, interest on the principal
having ceased from the first moment.
The pile of silver dollars, moreover
which he would make in counting
that principal would be four feet
square and fifteen times as high as
Lookout Mountain Il 900 feet above
Chattanooga and if the silver were
conveyed in a continuous wagon
train, each wagon carrying ton and
each wagon and team occupying thir-
ty-fve feet, the train would stretch
from Chattanooga to Columbus.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
THE GREAT PLANETS NOW
VISIBLE.

A Washington paper notices the
fact that, in pursuance of an invita-
tion from Admiral Rodgers, Super
intendent of the Naval Observatory,
the historian, Bancroft, Senator
Thurman and Mr.. Faulkner, of this
place, visited that institution on
Friday night, the Sd Of December, to
observe the heavens through the
great telescope which is there a fix
ture in that building.
We have had a conversation with
Mr.. Faulkner upon the subject or
this visit, and learn from him that it
was one Of great interest and attrac-
ton. The telescope belonging to the
government, is probably one of the
most perfect in the world. 1t was
through that instrument that Pro.
fessor Hall discovered that Mars had
two satellites, or moons, revolving
around it, and although that fact
had been long conjectured by able
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
HedgesvilIe.

The style and composition of the
items from the "Gap" in last
weeks INDEPENDENT, would
show that, 1.-THE Solid Trio" had
only taken partial university
course.
Our young merchant at North
Mountain has in connection with
his store a large cobbling estab-
lishment. All work promptly
and neatly done. Verify times
change, and we change with them.
Death has again visited this viii
lage, and removed from our midst.
Mrs. Isabella Harley, relict of the
late VIM. Harley. We learn that
she was pious lady, and it should
be consolation to her surviving
friends and relatives to feel she
has safely passed over the river to
a sweet Heaven of rest.
Sheriff Nadenbousch having
purchased the property recently
occupied by Mr.. Jas. George, will
in the future take up his abode in
this village. We hope to have
more such citizens.
1t is rumored that we are to
have hardware store in this viii
lage, in short time. One of the
firm is resident of your town.
Mr.. VIM. Miller of Bunker Hill
was down on a visit on Sunday
last. He reported every thing In
a fourishing condition in his COM
munity.
Garfeld's election being on Mrs.
Apples birthday, ian aged lady
of this place., she wrote him the
fact, and also congratulating him.
He sent her a nicely bound copy
of his life.
We are having plenty of cold
weather.
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
VancIevesville.

Our young merchants so far are
doing we'll. Ever let them pros
per, and may they not be satisfied
with their small ranch, but push
forward and become as A. Il.
Stewart
(Which do you like the best,
your father or your mOnher?" in
quired Mr.. of a little urchin.
80, like ma best; she spanks me
with the soft side of her hand; pa
takes shingle.'
From what we hear of our
young folks gossip it seems as if
they care for nothing but the pres
ent. Speak to them of the future
and they seem to regard it as an
object of small Importance. Will
we have a community that will
come forward and bs among the
leading men of our State il such
continues? No! every youth of
this community must have some
object in view, and high one, if
he wishes to see it become more
than it is. The trouble is we
havn't enough OF young bloods-
not the young bloods of which the
novelists write, but person who
is willing to turn up something.
We see young folks loafing about
hotels, as if they were waiting for
a wealthy relation 10 die, in order
that something may turn up. But
alas they wait in vain. Then
young men ifyou intend to do
anything in this world, wake up
your mind aud prepare for future
responsibilities, and If you have
mind TO, do it without waiting for
some one TO open the way, and,
by so doing, you will gain the
apex.
Gu: aged friend, Mrs. Vanme-
Ire, passed off this terrestrial sphere
Monday, December 9th. She was
much loved 10y all who knew her,
and her life has been a useful one.
She has from early life been a
member Of the Lutheran church
and was very attentive to her
christian work until old age would
not permit her to do So She was
the beloved sister of Abram and
William McQuilkin. We say to
her friends:
a loved one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
"A vacant place is in our home.
That never can be filed
Yet we cannot have things to please US.
And it was higher powers will;
ct she has gone to place, we trust,
Where no mere sorrow here heart
will fill.
M. RosENCRANTz.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11

THE last session of the Forty-sixth
Congress has fairly gotten under
Roadway, and the indications are
that it will be exclusively a business
session. The most important mat
tiers to be attended to is the count of
the electoral vote and the passage of
the regular appropriations. The Off
cial count for President and Vice
President will be accomplished with
out delay, as there is no dispute over
the matter. 1t is not unlikely that
an effort will be made to pass an APP.
portionment bill under the new cen.
sus, at this session, if Superintendent
Walker submits his report in time.
If this matter comes up it will prob
ably cause some fillibustering on the
part of the Republicans, and conse-
quent delay of other business. Over
1000 bills pending at various stages
will die with this Congress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
No More NauseOus Drugs.

For nauseous drugs no use there soon
will be,
For Salts, Magnesis, SIENNA no pre-
tence,
Dispensing Chemists, all men will
agree,
To view as things with which they may
dispense,
But when Dyspepsia assails, then is the
timo to try,
Spring Blossom virtue as a remedy.
Price, SOC trial bottles Zoe. For
sale by +. c. Williams & Bro,
druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11

Among the names prominently
mentioned in political circles in
Richmond in connection with the
Democratic nomination for goven-
or are Hon. John Goode. Judge
Watts. of Norfolk; Major John w.
Daniel, DR.. Moffett, Judge II. G.
Allen, of Shenandoah; John T.
Harris and several others.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
SATURDAY, DEC. IL. 1880.

THE Charlestown Free Press is
disposed to fully endorse the opin-
ions of Col. Bob Ingersoll when the
Colonel happens to strike it's views
not otherwise. Such examples are
not rare.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
THIS PAPER

May be found on file at GEo. P. RowELL
4 Co.'S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
dc Spruce st. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New YORK
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11

The obelisk is creeping through
Central Park at the rate of from one
hundred to five hundred feet per day.
1t has yet to traverse the park, pass
out into and down Fifth avenue to
Eighty.second street, and then over
the long trestleway that has been
built from Fifth avenue to the base
on which the shaft will rest.
There is still a possibility that
Tennessee may send Republican to
the United States Senate. Mr..
House, a member of the present
Democratic delegation in the House
of Representatives, says that there is
danger that the Democrats will lose
the senator. There are only four or
five Democratic majority on joint
ballot in the legislature, he explain
ed, and in the presence of fight be-
tween the "credit" and the Glow
tax" Democratic factions, there may
be defections to the Republican
ranks to a sufficient degree to effect
the election Of a Republican.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-12-11
TERMS.
ADV RTIsINc RATES.

All transient advertisements due
and colectabe after first insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns FOR annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

We observe by the proceedings OF the
We,xei Democrats in Convention as
sembled, that Judge FrsAise Is their
ehoiesior Judge in tksska DISTRICT and
TsoxAs J. srKAIirs = tee new
the hsoa in case q - eeepeion OF the
Constitutional Amendment. This re-
minds us Of q pleasant call, the other
day, from Mr., G. D. Smith, OF Middle
bourne, one Of the young and active
Democrats OF Tyler county. de enter
ts,ns no doubt Of the nomination OF Mr.
srEAlsY for the Judseship referred TO-
and no doubt Of his election. We are
gratifed to hear this, as Judge srEALkf
is an excellent and most deserving gen
tleman. The Democracy OF Tyler de-
serve this recognition at the hands Oh
their neighbors, and We presume It VIII
be rendered them with grace and unan-
imity. Mr.. SrKAIKy will make an In
dustrious, Conscientious and popular
Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

VS. are evidently on the eve OF some
great revolution in the running time OF
passenger trains ON the leading Amerl-
can railways, and ii the new type OF To-
connective shall be generally adopted on
all main lines of travel, with running
time Of seyenty-fye miles an hour, bust
ness of all kinds must be greatly accel'
Grated in activity, and the intercourse
between the principal cities become
much more intimate. IL is understood
that although the highest rate OF speed
is to be attained only ON the last trains
by reason of the absence OF stoppages,
the speed of all the other trains must be
increased relatively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

THE States that are helping to nomi-
nate GRANT have not bargained beyond
that. They will not help to elect him.
The Springfield R,pubIicdn we'll remarks
that the Republican States and Terri
tories OF the West send to Chicago 1875
delegates opposed to third term and
A. in its favor; the Republican States in
the East send rs votes against third
term and IL in its favor, and of the
votes from two doubtful States, New
York and New Jersey, 80 are for third
term and ~ against it, The Republi-
can States and Territories OF the North
are three to one against third term be.
fore a nomination, and a nomination
settles nothing; it only gives the people
elbow room and choice"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26
rir.t nn.risr. as. Oi6 OOO l9SslONO $50.

first quarter, 5000 U~ l9,Hca,Vp tShso-''NN
To this NAV be added the statement
alrea ly shown by detailed figures by
mouths, that the importations during
the last half OF 1879 we're 51o,Op,Oo,
against S9,9OO,O 900 in 1873, and that OF
the ISL, 5000, 900 for 1879, nearly 40 per
cent was i'm the last quarter. Unless the
trouble is that iron is not yet sutil'
GENTLY protected, this must stand as u
most impressive example OF the utility
of irving to put up prices against tue
whole world, and the perennial mischief
of rushing into oyerproduction.
But the rise and TALL, and the lesson,
do not stop with the case OF iron, which
is only a memorable example out OF the
list of commodities. Thus, cotton was
IL 7-l6 cents about July last, los Octo-
Der |, IL 9-l0 January l, Ii lilo March
|, IL lille May 10; wool started at 81 to
~; was So TO 10 October |, A to 5S Jan
uary |, 40 TO 81 March l, 4S TO IS May
tIsry /, ana was uatk 70 81 Do May Is;
corn went from 40 cents July to IS
February |, and back to oil May 10, and
SO on through the list. In the financial
markets, the boom which had been all
the year carrying with it every sort OF
driftwood and injecting value" where
none belonged, has notably come to its
reaction, and the downward turn has
scarcely an exception anywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

THE air begins to oil with suspicious
stories Of a we'll planned movement OF
JAY GoULp and other heavy BLAINE
men TO pool in a big corruption fund
and dispatch BILL CHASDlER With II to
the South to waylsy delegates. BlaISEs
candidacy is not a whit more dangerous
in this respect than GRANTS. Honest
people all over the country begin TO en-
terrain a grave apprehension that the
two leading candidates are 50 desperate
and so INSCRIPTIONS that nothing IN
the way Of political chicane and eorrup-
ton will stand in the way OF success tor
one or the other at Chicago. IL Is q
shameful spectacle, but il is no more
shameful than should be expected when
the rival Republican candidates are
GRANT, the friend and companion OF
earruptionists, and BLAlss, who has
taken a well - given price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-26

THE drought that is nov burning up
vegetation may serve agood purpose
after all. For it is estimated that If no
misfortune beialls the growing wheat
crop, taking into consideration the acre
age and its present promise. there VIII
be more wheat next harvest by % to %
per cent. than ever before IN this coun-
try, and it is a serious question what
would become of il. There will not he
sufficient facilities for transporting such
an immense bulk To market, aud there
Is not elevator capacity enough IN the
country to store il away, Il, indeed 1t
can be harvested. Nothing but short
crop in Europe OF enough drought to
burn up part Of our own will insure
paving profit this year.