davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
Made New Again.
Sr. C.TnARrsEs. Ont.

ST.. CATnARlSEs, Ont.
Il. V. Pierce, VI. D.:
! have used your Favorite Prescription, Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, for the last three months aud find my
self what shall say made new again" nre
the only words that express it. was reduced
TO a skeleton, could not walk across the floor
without iainting, could keep nothing in the
shape of food on my stomach. Myself aud
friends had given up all hope. my immediate
death seemed certain. | can never be too thank
full to those who recommended your medicines,
for now live 20 the surprise ofevery body and
am able to do my own work. desire to make
this statement in order that those suffering may
not despair until they have given your medicines
o trial. Yours respectfully.
MIS-. VIZ. ID. RfcxnAE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
NeIghborhoOd Items.

W. T.. Henry, Of Joliet, got 81, 275 for injuries
received from a bad sidewalk.
Insurance companies IN business in Joliet as
sist the city in hunting out and convctlng lnceh
diaries.
The Plano agricultural works lately vacated
are about to be re-opcncd for the manufacture OF
the Marsh harvester.
Warren Arlington, of Strawn, grain dealer, has
failed for $40 600; nominal assets, S23G7599, as
signed to Culver 4 Co., Chicago.
Morris has been suffering To lamentablc eX-
tent from diptheria, and now the Htra5d suggests
the abolition of pgsties and prohibition OF throw
ing kitchen Stops into the street
Park Lawler, farmer of VIII county, is &C
cused Of ill-trcating a boy, adopted by him from
Chicago asylum. The accusation ia That the Toy
through fear of excessive beating fed to hay
stack for the night and was found next morning
half dead the lower part OF his body being iro-
zen. go
Gottfried Haas, Of Aurora, late OF Porkville, sa.
loon. keeper, committed suicide on Thursday
week by taking strlchninc. Cause, loss OF money
and trouble in his family-hs son having gone
to the bad. His son is young man implicated
In some recent burglarics at Yorkville. On Tues
day last he presented to the Kendall county cir.
cult court an affidavit setting forth that the de
tectives of Aurora and Yorkville, and the news
papers OF Aurora, had so prcjudlced the minds OF
the people against him that he believed he could
not have fair and impartial trial in Kendall
county, he was therefore granted change OF
venue to Ottawa.
Morris independent: ga very peculiar disease
is attacking the cows in the northwestern part Of
the county and it, like the horse disease spoken
of by us a few days since, battles solution. Mr..
Manu- johnson, who has several cows afflicted
with II, tells us that he would call 1t form OF
spinal disease. No marked change is noticeable
in the cows until all at once the animal so ar
ficted will become very bowed in the back, the
limbs finally become stiff and at last II they are
not well attended to, the animal IS unable to
walk or stand Mr.. nenry Gregory lost one COW
a few days since. and we are told that Norwe-
pian farmer up in that section has lost all Of his
cows. singular thing about the disease is that
none but mich cows have thus far been attacked
with IT,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

FRIGurFUL MisERY-Mr. Vim. Pomery, Ban
gor, Me, writes | have for II long time suf-
fered from continual constipation, making my
life misery, and causing headache and fright
full cramps. Mr., Thomson. who has lately been
visiting in Buffalo, induced me to try the Spring
Blossom. 1t has perfectly cured me. Price so
cents, trial bottles 10 cents Sold by Gehring
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

The Turner Anniversary taxes pace next We'd
nesday The features Of the celebration have al
ready been given in our columns. The genera.
public will be most interested in the afternoons
music and the ball in the evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

Skepticism has done more to retard the pro-
ercss of the word intellectually than all the
other doctrines combined Being skeptics has
brought death or years of suffering into thou
sands of families throughout lhe land. Lay aside
your prcjudices believe in your fellow men and
accept DR. Bo.ankos Rheumatic Cure as the
panacea for rheumatism, and Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy for what its name implies, cure for
Piles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

Tue BEST FoRN-The best form IN which elec
tricity is embodied is DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
a sovereign and highly sanctioned specific for
rheumatic pains, and thoroughly reliable rem
edy for all affections of the throat and lungs,
used externally and internally.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

On Saturday night burglars entered Jacob
Chrstmans tailor shop on Madison st., and car
ried Off two coats and two pair of pants. Rccol-
Letting the county agents low salary, they left
some of his clothing there for repairs untouched
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

Judge Henry D. Barron, ST. CroiI Falls, Wis,
says have suffered severely from piles and
found no remedy until applied Trask's Mag.
netic Ointment, 1t relieved me Mt once, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the and ndiscreons
Of YOUTH weakness early decay loss of manhood
&c. | will send recipe that VIII cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission.
ary I'm South America Send seaddressed envelope to
the REV JosPpu T. IMAM. Sldnon d. Ne,c York Cftv.
April li-ly-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

A number of young people are trying to or.
game a literary socicty-for literary and musi.
cal study ana improvement, and not for spoon
ing" purposes. The preliminary meeting was
held on Tuesday evening, and another will be
held at the high school on next Monday evening
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

Hides With gruhs classed as damaged ana
20 at two-thirls price
The grain prices whole OF market from ware
house prices to prices paid fOr'odd lends for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
PENSIONS

Procured for all soldiers disabled In the T. s. service from
any cause also for heirs OF deceased soldiers The ghtes
disability entities to pension Pensions Increased
Bounty discharges procured Those In doubt as TO
whether entitled 10 anything should send two scent stamps
for circular OF Information Address. with sasps
CO. Solicitors of Claims and Patents, Room
$, st. Cloud Building Washington d. e. decll-Gmos'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
FARM
FOR SALE,

A Fine Farm of 800 Acres, five miles southwest OF
Ottawa; well improved; good twosory frame dwelling.
house and half tenant house, two barns, large
frame double cribs AMI granar large orchard cattle sheds
failing supply of good water, wind mill pumps &c.
The farm tlcrancd well fenced clean and In keel.
lent OF cultivation For terms NJ sale apply 10 H. X.
BROWN, the premises, or b. +. LINCOLN, in Ottawa
october 9th, 1880 If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29

The Soltaic Belt Co, of Marshall, Nlich.,
Will send their celebrated Electro Votac Belts the Attic
upon thirty days trial Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write 10 them without delay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-29
City Property for Sale.

streets opposite the Washington Park described az the
of Lot and Lot "a, Block S. States Addition TO Ottawa
This property situated in the central Of the city
business portion OF IT. and will be sold AT bargain II
desirable for investment For particulars inquire OF L.
H. EAMES. Esq., National City Bank, or ". y. CODDlNG.
Canal Collector. (mayl0u) ALBERT +. DOW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democratic State convention yes
terday supplemented its splendid and
manly platform by ticket which has
never had its superior presented TO the
voters of Minnesota. The candidate for
governor, Gen. r. w. Johnson, of st.
Paul, needs no Introduction to the people
OF this State. For more than quarter of
century, save when in active military
service, Gen. Johnson has been a resi-
dent among us, and in every po-
sltlon and walk in life he has proved
himself royal, able and honorable gen
tleman. 1t is credit to the party to
place him in the position of their stand
ard bearer and it would be still greater
credit to the people of Minnesota to elect
him.
For Lieutenant-G Governor, E. p. Bar
mum of Sank Center, is a selection emil
nently worthy to occupy the head of the
ticket His experience in the legislature,
as well as his general ability, admirably
qualities him for the place.
For State Auditor, Rudolph Lehmlcke,
of Saltwater, has no superior in the state.
He served bis country in the war of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07

rebellion and carries the marks of
of rebel bullets upon his person, AS au
ditor of Washington county for several
terms, he proved the most competent of
ficlal that county ever had, and he is still
retained in the public service as probate
judge.
For Treasurer, John F. Russell, of
Houston, is another brave and wounded
soldier. The people of his county who
know him best have testified their appre
citation of him by thrice electing him to
the treasuryship of the county, and each
time by an increased majority.
No more consistent and sterling Dem
ocrat can be found in the state than A.
j. Lamberton, of st. Peter, the nominee
for Secretary of State. He is always
ready and wiling to do yeoman's service
in the ranks and deserves the distinction
which was accorded him yesterday.
Geo. N. Baxter, of Faribault, the nomi-
nee for Attorney General, is one of the
leading lawyers of the state, and is emf
nently qualified for discharging the duties
of the office.
The candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner, B. S. Cook, of Owatonna, is a
man of sterling integrity as well as great
popularity He was last spring elected
mayor of the Republican city of Owa-
tonna because his friends and neighbors
recognized in him man who can be
trusted in public place
For Clerk of the Court another of the
Democratic boys in blue was called upon,
in the person of J. j. Thornton, of Wa
tonwan county. Always at the front in
the army, as his honorable wounds tes-
tify, he has been equally ready to carry
the Democratic standard, regardless of
personal promotion, and he deserves the
support of every patriotic citizen, re-
gardless of party.
The recommendation of Judges Mitch
ell, Clark and Dickinson to the voters of
the state needs no ecomiums. The peo-
pie of the State know their worth, their
integrity, and their ability. The entire
bar, regardless of party, endorse them as
able jurists The people now have an
opportunity to rebuke the infamous bar
gain and sale of the judiciary perpetrated
by the late Republican convention, and
they propose TO exercise their rights.
The whole ticket is one of which the
party may be proud, and it is of far
greater interest to the people of Minnc-
sofa t&place these gentlemen in Office,
than it is for them to be elected. The
opportunity rests with the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07

Mrs. JENNIE OICGRAw FIsKE of Ithaca
n. Y, who died few days ago, was one
of the richest women in the United
States. Her first husband was Mr. John
McGraw, who gave the Cornell Univer-
sity several hundred thousand dollars
before he died His widow married Mr.
Fiske, professor of Latin in the Univer-
city, to whom she leaves 100000. The
University comes in for another slice Of
the size of $4,000, but the bulk of the
estate, which is valued at several mil
lions, goes to the Cornell library, estab.
lished by the late Ezra Cornell and pre-.
scented to the town of Ithaca.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
GarfieId's Remains.

CLEVELAND, Oct. Sat late hour last
night Garfeld's remains were transferred very
quietly from the casket in which they came
from Elberon to an air tight casket made of
sheet bronze Mayor Herrick received a let
ter dated Sept. 30, stating that on representa-
ton of the Union League club and prominent
citizens of New York that the body was not
placed in proper receptacle and the metallic
burial case company of New York offered a
casket which was made specially for the pur-
pose Mrs. Gerfeld and DR.. j. II. Robiser
were summoned by telegraph and came here
yesterday to see the casket which was
sent on by special car. Mrs. Garfield was
much pleased with the gift and in accordance
with her wishes the transfer of the remains
was made. The casket is of sheet bronze,
deliberately wrought with gold trimmings:
The solid gold plate label fixed on the lap of
the casket will be inscribed as Mrs. Garfield
directs The remains were in an unexpected
ly good state of preservation, and now that
the proper casket has been provided it is pos
sible that the plans of the monument COM
mittee will be changed, and instead of the
body being put in the ground a cript will be
erected and the casket exposed to view.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
st. Paul Turnverein.

In response to a special call, large num-
Der of the members of the society met at their
hall last Wednesday evening, for the general
semi-annual meeting and election of officers.
After the disposal of the general business, the
hearing of the reports of officers and COM
mittees, the meeting proceeded to the election
of officers. The board of directors for the
Minnesota district were first voted upon, and
the result is as follows:
B. w. Boenisch, president
Frank Werner, vice president.
Otto Kueffner and b. Littig, secretaries.
j. G. Haupt, treasurer.
NJ. Adler, superintendent of turning.
G. Leue, Ernst Albrecht and A. Rank, dlrec-
tors.
AS officers of the st. Paul Verein the fol-
lowing were chosen:
Christ. Albrecht, president.
Charles Matheis, vice president.
l.. Bosch and L. Betz, secretaries.
M. Albrecht and L. Rank, treasurers.
E. Meili and r. Meili, superintendent of
turning.
VIM. FIeischer, Jr., overseer of the appar-
abuses.
A. Mueller, librarian.
B. w. Boeniscb, L. Werner and A. Hammer,
trustees.
Prof 3. w. Boenisch,' superintendent of
the Sunday school and chairman of the school
cOmmlJtee, anu Ine lolloWlnS committees
For physical exercises M. Adler, E. Meili
and r. Meili
For mental exercises Otto Kueffner, B.
Sittig and B. w. Boenisch.
For the sick A.: A. Mueller, G. Mueller and
G. Eichler.
For refreshments VIM. Fleischer, M.
Boon, r. Meili.
The reports of the committees show the
finances of the society to be in good order and
t. 1,nx ,1,arcl
B. w. Boenisch, the late president, address
ed the meeting on behalf of the outgoing Off
GERS, welcomed the newly elected and coEgra-
tulated the society on the good ticket. The
meeting enthusiastically responded to the
speech and the new officers were cheered lus-
tily. Among the members present could be
counted many representative men of our city,
and Judging by that and the interest displayed,
bright future may well be predicted to the
Verein.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
MISFORTUNES AND CRIMES.
Sailors Lost on the Atlantic-RailrOad
Laborers Killed-A Woman's Horrible
Murder-The Shot Gun at Wedding
Festival, Etc.
A SHOCKING CRIME.

SHOCKING CRIME.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct edward Sanders
and Philip Rogers, two vicious characters Of
this city, last evening forced their way into
the room of Mrs. Mary Seymour, and in the
presence of her children. Sanders criminally
assaulted her. The woman struggled desper
ately to escape and at length succeeded, San
ders following her into the street and knock
ing her down several times. Mrs. Seymour
escaped to a neighbours house where she died
from the effects of her injuries. Both mer
were arrested.
HORSE THIEF OF DISTINGUISHED FAMILY.
HERNANDo, Miss, Oct. edwin Thomp
son, arrested on charge of stealing a mule
was acquitted at midnight. He is son Of
the late Admiral Thompson Kieb of the Brit
ish navy and grandson of British admiral
who led part of the forces under Nelson al
the battle of Trafalgar. Lady Thompson sem
several hundred pounds from London to 6
lawyer to defend her son who is said to have
lived the life of tramp for several years.
CONvIOTs LOOSE.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-Nine convicts
escaped from the penitentiary camp here
yesterday and are still at large.
GALES ON THE COAST.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. GA gale OF
Tuesday night and Wednesday handled Sc
verely the smaller crafts of the Goa st
Nearly all report losses of sails and spars anG
some were driven ashore. One schooner los1
seven men, another, two. The life saving
crews rescued many seamen.
CONVICTED OF FRAUD.
BUFFALO, Oct. 6.---John 81. Blanchard, for
merly we'll known cattle dealer of this city,
was convicted to-day of false pretences in hav
ing, about two years ago, purchased two cars
of cattle ostensibly for Utica parties anC
shipping the same to Albany, where he dis
posed of them, receiving the money, and clam
ing to be robbed on the train returning home
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. GA Post special from
Green Bay, Pa. says terrible accident oc
CURED at the old dock on the West Pennsyl
vania railroad near Livermore, Pa, yesterday
resulting in the death of two men and injury
of three others. Tue men were engaged in
taking out stone, when the arches gave way
and the men were precipitated into the river
among the limestone. William Seigfried and
James Waddle were instantly killed and Thos
Crookshank, John HIllsbough and William
Mcintyre injured, but not fatally.
WEDDING FESTIVITIES IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Oct 6.---The GaSette'S Pine
Bluff special gives the following particulars
of an unfortunate affair: There was a negro
wedding near the city last night. Fred Neiss
of this city, with one or two other white men
in company with several negroes, IN spirit
of amusement serenaded the newly welded
pair and attempted an entrance into the house
which the bridegroom forbid. They persistine
he turned loose q double barrel shotgun or
the party, wounding Neiss in the breast, fact
and neck and slightly wounding another one
of the party. Neiss' wounds are mortal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
The Big River and its Boats

AT a. m. yesterday morning the govern
ment gauge indicated twelve feet four inches
of water in the river channel from st. Paul to
Prescott. At 8 D. m. the gauge indicated
twelve feet seven inches. From below il is
reported that the river at Wabashaw is nearly
up to the high water mark of last spring, and
at Winona it is Said to be three inches higher
than last spring. Most of the bottom lands
along the river are overlooked, and a vast
quantity of hay has been destroyed.
The Grand Pacific, of the st. Louis & st.
Paul line, was in and out yesterday forenoon,
with good business both ways. The White
Eagle, of the same line, is billed to leave at 10
a. m. Monday.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
in and out yesterday forenoon, started on her
down river trip with an OVERLOOKING allowance
of passengers, compelling immediate prepare
tiOns for setting up cabin cots last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The fund for Mrs. Garfield is now 1886 ,566.
The st. Louis fair was attended by 100000
people yesterday.
Fire at Little Rock yesterday destroyed $685.
COO worth of property.
Brown g. Russell's brewery, III New York
city, burned yesterday. Loss, ,000
The loss by the burning of st. Thresa col.
lege, Montreal, is $250,O00; insurance, S41,
600.
Niemann Brothers, merchants of London,
Paris and New York, have failed. Liabilities,
ESQ, 600.
The grand master of the Indiana Masons
has appealed to the brethren of his iurisdic-
ton for aid for the Michigan sufferers by for
est fires.
DR.. A1onzo d. Hall, nephew of DR.. Hall, OF
New York, whose wife was murdered by Chas-
tine Cox, died yesterday from an overdose of
chloral.
Wallace Ross, the oarsman, will challenge
the winner of the Sportsman cup in England.
He goes into training Immediately for a race
with Hanlan.
The grocery, dry goods store and dwelling
of Freeman, Peale d Hale, New Vienna, Gin
ton county, Ohio, burned yesterday morning.
Loss $4,000, insured for $4,000.
The annual meeting of the National assOci-
alton OF wool manufacturers met yesterday al
Boston, and was attended by representative
wool manufacturers from all over the United
States.
The Third class of cadet midshipmeD, al
Annapolis, sent on board the Santee for re-
fusing to make disclosure in regard to the
hazing on Sunday night, signed a pledge not
to again haze and have been returned to the
academy
In the social science congress at Dublin,
Yesterday, the international and municipal law
section discussed the settlement of disputed
international questions by means of arbitra-
ton at periodical meetings of representatives
of various states.
One of the greatest liberal meetings ever held
at Berlin took place on Tuesday. Herr Las.
key and Herr Richter strongly condemned
Bismarck's internal policy. The meeting was
in support of Professor Virchow's candida
ture for the reichstag.
The New York chamber of commerce calls
the attention of political parties to the desira-
bility of sending to the legislature members
who will support amendments to the consti-
tuition making the canals of the state free OF
tolls.
O'Donnel, NJ. p, speaking at q Land
League meeting in Ireland, yesterday, said
there were two governments in Ireland-one
Gladstone's which nobody minded, the other
that of the League, which people would obey.
Parnell repeated his advice to tenants not to
90 to the land courts until the league tested
the land act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-07
National Republican Committee.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-At an informal meet
ing of members of the national Republican
committee to-day, the following resolutions
were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Republican national
committee on the death of President Garfield
realizes the loss of chosen and trusted lead
er, whose intellectual qualities, correct princ-
pies, progressive impulses and inspirations for
good government made him an appropriate
representative of the patriotic Republican
party in the highest national office.
RESOLVED, That we recognize in President
Arthur lifelong and fearless advocate of
Republican principles as enunciated by the
convention which unanimously placed him in
domination and he is entitled to the confidence
and sympathy of all Republicans and to the
cord Ial support Of all patriotic citizens.