davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-10-17
S1.OO A YEAR.
A FLIRTs PUNISHMENT.

A sad sequelto a love affair has
just been brought to light in Oakland,
Alameda county. A Miss Smith
was employed as clerk in one Of the
stores of San Francisco. She was
accused of being heartless firt by
those whom she had made drink the
bitter drug of disappointment, and no
sooner had she succeeded in bringing
lover to her feet than she would be
off again in quest of new victories.
She was always fortunate enough to
have reserve on hand, and never
felt the need Of that pet SO much
sought after by less fortunate wom-
en--a man. Finally she met her
affinity or thought she had.
A young lieutenant from Vallejo
was caught in her net, and she thought
the prize worth keeping. In due
time the marriage ceremony was to be
performed, and the bride had selected
her trousseau and informed her family
of the prospective son soon to be adj
mitted within the circle
One day Miss Smith was absent
from home lady friend called, and
picking up Miss Smiths album asked
her mother how she became acquain-
ted with Mr.. Brown. Mrs. Smith
replied that it wss not MIR. Browns
photograph that she was looking at,
but Lieut.. Blanks of Valleyjo, and
that he was engaged to be married
soon to her daughter, @Epgaged to
be married soon to your daughterY
Why, that is impossible" exclaimed
the lady visitor, she is my brother
in-law."
"Bring your sister, and if she rec
ognizes that picture as her husband I
will believe Whist you say and not
BEFORE" replied Mrs. Smith.
The lady brought her sister to the
house Immediately and, opening the
album, asked her whose picture that
was, when the reply came "Why that
is my husband"
He was not nor never has been an
officer of the navy, and had borrowed
the uniform Of lieutenant in which
to have his photograph taken to car
ry out the deception being practiced
on Miss Smith.
When Mrs. Smith was convinced
of the truth or the marIer sne gave
way to grief; but soon indignation
gained the mastery, and she insisted
that the ladies accompany her to Oak
land where the daughter was, that
she might be made acquainted with
she facts.
Crossing the bay, the three ladies
found Miss Smith in the company Of
her afianced.
The mother, white with rage, said A.:
"Hattie, do you know who the scoun-
drel is you have promised to marry
"Promised! scoundrel y, cried the
girl, jumping from erChair, pale and
frightened.
eyes, Hattie, scouudrel," replied
Mrs. Smith, "a married man, u low
villain, and this is his wife, pointing
to the much Injured wife.
The girl fell to the floor with
shrek, and it was soon found that
her reason had fed. The poor unlor-
tunate was taken to one Of our asy-
lums, where the physicians pronounced
her incurable. The villain fed and
does we'll to keep out Of sight Of the
brothers of her whom he SO cruelty
betrayed.
The news., 1882-10-17

yard about four O'Clock in the morn
ing. The smoke envelopes it and
keeps it in warmer atmosphere Of
its own until the sun be well risen.
Three to four tons of grapes to the
acre are counted upon here; while
further south, where irrigation is
used, it is from eight to twelve. But
it is claimed, that the irrigated grapes
are watery, while those of lesser yield
excel them in quality. The best re-
suits here, We were told, are secured
from such vines as the Mataro, Car
igue and Grenache, imported cuttings.
There are on the LIE Franc place
not less than sixty different varities
under probation, many others Of which
will, no doubt, give an excellent ac-
count of themselves in time. They
are from Greece, Italy, Palestine, and
the Canary Islands, the remotest sec
ton of the earth, and esch has its
own interest, historical as well as bo-
tanical. Every phase Of the subject
too, has its attractions, from the rude
preparation Of a few hundred gallons
each for their own use by the Ital-
ians and Portuguese to the manufac
ture of American champagne on
great scale by the Hungarian, Arpad
Haraszthg, at San Francisco. The
pure American families have not yet
acquired the habit Of looking upon
wine as necessitY.-Harpers.
The news., 1882-10-17
CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia, January 2s, 1ssl

philadelphia, January &c, 1881.
D, D. Tomlinson,
Dear Sir Having heard so much Of the
virtue as curative of your "Ce,ebrated II
FL. I'll. Remedy" one OF my daughters, who
has suffered very much from painful bnn-
your medicine as q liniment and. TO her
great Joy and surprise, after few applica-
lions was permanently relieved of both pain
ana bun1on. MY wife mas such confidence
in Its virtue that she resorts to it as q rem
edy for all the ills any member Of the family
may be afflicted with. Several of our friends
and neighbors, after having used it, speak of
it in the most glowing terms To hear some
speak OF its very great powers to cure one
would almost imagine no other medicine
was necessary. am, very respectfully yours,
JAMES MAHONEY, .S5b North Fifth st.
The news., 1882-10-17

FASHION NOTES.
Small bonnets and hats are an
nounced. s
Shoulder capes Of guipure lace are
the most stylish black fchus now
worn.
Rose colOred tulle is worn across
the shoulders with black ball cos
tune.
Gold straw, gold beads. braid and
cording trim many Of the new i'm
ported bonnets.
The newest ribbons for trimming
are velvet on one side and corded
like Sicilienne on the other.
A silver horseshoe is fastened on
the arm at the meeting of long tan
glove with short sleeve.
Velvet will be much worn this fall
and winter, and twill be good taste
ana eeonomyro buy good velvet
costume.
On a pale amber background of
heavy satin there is in one design a
scattering Of autumn tinted leaves,
with here and there clusters of daises
and buttercups.
Cloth costumes are increasing in
favor. Tiny checks, such as are
seen in gentleman's business suits are
liked for these toilets, and are shown
in both light and dark shades.
Combinations Of black and white
are as popular as ever. Petticoats
are made of it, while the upper por-
ton Of the costume may be black
silk, cashmere, or nuns yelling.
The large Montagarde hat is Of
brown straw, with a jabot of the
brown embroidery on one side, and
on the ether is full brown plume,
the undertaking being of velvet, like
the costume.
Red woollen goods are lavishly
used for little people. Scarlet kits,
with dark blue blouses, scarlet gowns
with blue guimps or with scarlet,
are frequently seen and are unusually
becoming.
Wraps Of the latest fashion in Paris
show suggestions Of panniers; that is
they are often draped q little in the
back seams, and lace and galloon or
raveld rushings trim them beautiful
y.
Scarlet is favorite shade Of color
for combinations. A very pretty
suit has a bright scarlet skirt, killed
over which is worn with drapery and
jacket Of dark blue, with scarlet feath-
ers, accompanies this, and a scarlet
silk parasol is carried.
A Paris promenade toilet for early
autumn wear has the skirt in deep
blue velvet, plain design with one
frill of self goods disposed on the
edge and faced at the top with satin
of a golden hue. The basque ha,
hip paniers, faced and shirred with
satin. The sleeves are close-fitting
over which are drawn yellow kids.
The news., 1882-10-17

"No," remarked red-nosed man
discussing the bathing question. 81
don't believe in all this bathing. Peo-
pie battle too much, altogether too
much. Look at me. 1 keep out Of
the water. " They did look at him
and Immediately came to the unani-
nous conclusion that he not only kept
himself ont Of water, but that he also
kept water out of himself.
The news., 1882-10-17
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Use for strains, sprained joints, sore Shout
ders and backs, thrush in feet. scratches,
sweeney, fistula, poll evil, distemper, curb.
splint, blood or bone spawn, ringbone, and
win remove all swellings and cailous Jumps
left from kicks or other bruises, without
injury to the growth of the hair. Has proved
q sure cure for epiZOoty
The news., 1882-10-17
TERMS
E0RNIIURIl
FURNITURBl

f. W. READ, IormerIy OF Medforc. N. j.,
has taken the old Mirror building, NO. 90
Main street, where he intends keeping q full
stock of Furniture, Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Window Cornices, Mirrors, &C., &C.,
of which he intends selling at the lowest
city prices, saving the people os Mount Hcl-
ly and vicinity the time, trouble and expense
of going to Philadelphia OF elsewhere to buy.
Another consideration all goods will be
delivered and put up if required at our own
risk.
P. S-Having had several years expsri-
ence in Undertaking and all branches con-
nected with the business, Ieel confident
that can give satisfaction to all who may
require my services.
81 Upholstering and jobbing promptly at
tended to.
Sept. 81, 'S2-3m
The news., 1882-10-17

LII THE FINEST EXTRACTS, co
n lognes, Sachets, Pomades, Hair Oils an d
Bay Rum, st L. MILLER'S Drug Store
Main street, Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-10-17
Philadelphia. No. ISL Grease St

Philadelphia. No. 1871 Grease st.
TO the Proprietor of the Il. h H. medicine:
Having suffered nearly three weeks with
the neuralgia, being so bad one arm be-
came paralyzed the doctor could give me no
relief. One of my neighbors told me of yonr
Celebrated II. a. I'll, medicine" l sent and
got one bottle. found SO much relief got
another, which made q perfect cure and /
most heartily recommend 1t to any one who
are like afflicted. Amy one can learn from
me what think oft ~ SIX - e
Yours Truly, Mrs. HENRY BATH.
Something new will appear each month
In regard to the great merits of II. II. III.
medicine.
The news., 1882-10-17

Fishing for a rich husband ISM
all net gain.
The news., 1882-10-17
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be without 8 bottle
in his stable in case of accident, as it is a
sure cure for the following diseares Of the
horse; ~ II ;
The news., 1882-10-17

ALL PROPRIETARY AND PATENT
N Medicines at L. MILLER'S, 40 Main
Street, Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-10-17

For epizootic and distemper use from one
to two tablespoonfuls in a bucket of cold
water, for their drink when watering, and
battle the throat until it blisters then put a
cloth around the throat to keep it warm,
The news., 1882-10-17

= Will also cure the worst case of collie in
ten minutes, and relieve bots, by giving one
to two spoonfuls IN a pint of milk warm wa
ter. Be sure aud get the genuine. put up by
the proprietor in Philadelphia. ~
The news., 1882-10-17
TRUTH

is the brightest and most fearless daily pape
published. 1t deals with men and meas
ures without favor or timidity, and presents
all the current news in brief and readable
form. The daily edition has the largest cir
'culation ofany journal but one in the United
States. Every farmer and mechanic and all
men of the so-called lower and middle clas-
.ses should read it.
The daily and weekly editions are four
pages of six columns each page; the Sunday
edition is an eight page paper.
Sample copies of either the daily or week
ly edition will be sent on application.
The news., 1882-10-17

wvn the otner Two n-ut. s,". 49, .-s~
a crOa n 90
The news., 1882-10-17

f. P. Jenison. Everybody had taste
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

DEATH OF Mrs. A. A. FISHER. LESS than six
months ago we had the pleasure to attend avery
pleasant little gathering at the residence OF Alb
ner A. Fisher, Esq, and wife in this city, in hon
or OF the Sirtieth anniversary of their wedding.
Both the "oid people" were then in excellent
health, with the promise Of enjoying many more
anniversaries. During the last few months, how
ever, the health of Mrs Fisher had been rapidly
falling, terminating on Saturday morning in her
death, preceded but three days by the death of
her daughter Helen, wife of DR.. f. s. Hobert.
Mrs. Fisher was native of Vermont, had been
married to Mr.. Fisher at Rochester, \. Y, in
1871 and in 1910 came with him to Ottawa, re-
siding here until her death and raising family
of two sons and three daughters, all of whom eX-
cept Helen, the youngest, survive her She was
a lady whom none could know intimately with
out loving her--a pattern mother and open hand
ed, kind hearted single-mindcd Christian wo-
man. She had attained the age of IS years and
II months
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04
Farmers.

You want galvanized steel barOcd fence that
stock can see before running on to it, that will
turn the most vicious animal; that will stand
double the strain of any other; that has steel
berbs only four inches apart; that changes Of
weather will not affect; that is more rigid than
any other and will not sag frightened by twist
ing; galvanized by a process that prevents seal
ing rust; sold as low any other first class gal
vanzed wire. Manufactur by Wsshburn &
Moen, who own All UarOed wire patents, but re-
serve this (thc BrinkerhOt PATENT for their ex-
elusive manufacture. Sold at wholesale and re-
tail by MANLEY, JORDAN ~ COwLEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04
VIII Soon Occupy.

In view of the early completion of their hand
some and commodious new store just south oil
Fiske IL Beem's, Messrs. Scott Bros ~ Co. feel
they can take formal possession thereof within
the next ten days or two weeks. If this becomes
an accomplished fact they further propose to
have u GRAND RECEPTION AND OPENING on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lSTu,
TO which everybody will be invited. Further and
full notice may be expected next week. Every
body knows that when this firm makes an effort
in this direction they never fail in any particular
and as on this occasion they propose TO make the
FINEST and GRANDEsT opening La Sale county
has ever witnessed, the effect cansSe family an
ticpated. People from all parts of the county
are expected to be present.
Anticipating the requirements Of the season,
Mr.. J. T.. Scott, the purchasing member Of the
firm, has been east among all the hevy import.
ers and jobbers ana succeeded in making care
ful and successful Purchase of a large stock of
goods which are already beginning to arrive
TO PB CLEARED OFT.
Rather than remove their present large stock
of goods from the old to the new store, the firm
has determined TO close out all now on hand at
an immense sacrifice. They greatly prefer to
stock the new building with all n,'c goods, and for
this purpose daring the next two weeks they in
vte general inspection of merchandise and pri.
ces convinced that If any in need of dry goods,
carpets, &c, will but call they will surely find it
to their interest.
The stock is very extensive in all its several
branches and composed of standard makes, but
in order to close out every dollars worth, if pos
sble, reduction in prices of one.third and IN
several instances one-half has been made, We
append a few to show:
One lot of dress goods, worth 20c, will be
closed at 1919
Another case of dress goods, worth 25c, will
| be closed at lie.
Csshmeres, worth 45c, at Soc.
| Csshmeres, worth 15c, at SOC.
Cashmeres, worth $l00, at 69c.
5000 yards bestprints, assorted, in ood styles
will be closed out at a big bargain.
5000 yards ginghams at 'rtolesdle prices.
The greatest bargains ever seen IN Ottawa in
table linens, napkins, towels, towelngs, quilts
end embroidcries. Cloaks, shawls and skirts
will be cleared out regardless of cost value. This
is golden opportunity" to buy dry goods of
ScoTT Bros. & Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04
Stationery Supplies.

We hare all the latest ideas in bus
mess stationery, hare nero type, and
use the Holder Blotter-P Pad for keep
ing printed supplies clean and ham
dy for use. The Holder Pad is the
best in use 1t is heater. cheaper,
more Convenient, less cUD,brOuS and
does its Work better than any other
Wotter yet invented, asa mere glance
at it ciU proUe to any man. We
Guarantee satisfaction TO all oar
customers. SivinG the best material
and best ucork for the moneY in Of
taV0. If you ,oa@t something good
and neat CaiL on
OSMAN g. HAPEMAN,
Printers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04
J. p. Flick buys live turkies and chickens.
An Unequailed Stock.

our new stock of books is now open. The
stock is so complete and extensive there Is no
question il is the only first class book stoch IN tbs
city.
Our stock was not bought for the purpose OF
flooding the country with old editions at arpS,',
entity low prices.
We are selling ns,O 6oNtS, in new editions, IN
new and strong bindings, this seasons TsoHes-
tons, for the same and less money at which 9TH
ers are offering last yea,'s stock.
We will show you line of the Poets, Standard
Works, the most valuable elegant and complete
line of Juveniles ever opened in Ottawa. This
is fact and not bray.
Don't buy books until you have seen our stock;
or you will regret your purchase.
OsMAN 81 HAPEMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

The anniversary of Scotland's favorite port,
Robert Burns, was generally observed on the 18th
ult. IN the town of Watham, this county, there
was large gathering in homer of the day, Die
exercises being held in the Masonic hall. The
principal speakers were Duncan McDougall of
this city, and X. d. Mcdonald, of La Sale while
rectatious were delivered in the best Scotch &C.
cent by Esquire WILEY and Others. The gue'ts
were given a banquet with the true Hospitality
of that nation, and dancing and other anus
ments kept the interest alive throughout tue
evening. Altogether our Scottish American chi.
zens will look back on that day as a family he.
union not to be hastily fargotten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

On Sunday night the family of William krei-
ger had q narrow escape from suifocatlon from
coal gas, Mrs X. having on retiring closed the
hard coal heater improperly. Mr. X. awoke
about A. M, and thought he noticed gas, bat
paid no attention to it; but about O'Clock in
the morning he was again awakened by daugh-
ter, who, on attempting to get out of bed fell to
the floor under the influence OF the gas. Mr.. h.
thereupon opened the doors to let in fresh air,
when he found his wife in serious condition
and the other children in bad way with asphyX-
ia. All are recovered, but some considerable
time elapsed before Mrs. Kreger recovered her
usual health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

Nearly the entire week has been given in Judge
Goodspeed's branch of the Circuit Court to the
trial of the Cavalry .Campdeld case. The prose-
cution introduced considerable expert medical
testimony to sustain their side, and rested their
Tense witnesses were introduced tending to break
down the character of the plaintiff, as well as
other medical testimony conflicting with the first.
They closed on Wednesday afternoon, when the
prosecution brought in their rebuttal. The open.
ing argument for the prosecution was made by
Mr.. Irwin, Of Bloomington, followed by II, T.
Gilbert for the defense. Other arguments, for
and against, occupied the attention of the court
yesterday.
In the other branch considerable small busi.
ness was attended TO, but no really important
case tried.
On the criminal side John Gascoync, on several
charges of Illegal liquor selling, was fined in the
aggregate sum Of $40 and costs. Also, Douglas
d. Lowry, on change OF venue from Kendall
county, was fined $50.
Judgments were rendered as follows: Lynch
v. Corners, s647eo; Gilbert v. Bray, s227O7i
Boyne v. Rowland, $1,000; Pettingill v. Becker,
$40; Norton v. Gerrng, s37l.2s.
The call Of the criminal docket will begin on
Monday, before Judge Goodspeed. Judge StipT
will call the law cases, ten numbers each day
Attorneys having suits to attend to must be OF
their guard or allow them to be taken by default
| In the Circuit Court yesterday the case of Tn,
City Of Ottawa v. Kelly, appealed from the police
court, was tried by jury, and the defendan
fined $500 and costs, which in this instanc,
amount to considerable. The otlense was keep
ing nuisance, to the annoyance of the neigh
bors. Another appeal case of similar charac
ter, in which young man named MCGOWAN wa.
charged with fast driving over the Illinois rive
bridge year ago, was tried, and the defendant
acqaitted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

Tie FREE TRADER was in error last week in
stating that Michael Knott, of Morris, who had
narrowly escaped death by poison, had subse-
Sueutly committed suicide by cutting his throat
with razor. The error arose from the fact that
another man, named Koop, about the same time,
had committed suicide by cutting his throat, and
G sort Of resemblance in the names led to the er-
ror. Mr.. Knott, we arc happy to learn. has fully
recovered, and bodily and mentally is once more
in the best condition. Mr.. Knott was few years
ago a resident of Ottawa, where he still has rela-
tives and many warm personal friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04
NUMBER 20.
Auction sales.

W. r. Milligan will sell at his residence, three
miles north.ea of Grand Ridge, on Thursday,
February 9th, lot of horses, cattle, hogs, farm
ing implements, sc.
On Wednesday, Feb. 18th, hichaei Conway,
one mile north Of Ottawa, will sell four work
horses, six cows, high grade Durham bull calf,
wagons. buggies, farming implements, &c.
On Tuesday, Feb. l4th, Jonas Bender will sell,
At his residence, one mile south Of Grand Ridge,
four horses and colts, three cows, forty five
shoats, moving machine, hay, &C. Sale begins
at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

Smith Harrison, the colored man who was
injured while at work on the new court house,
shout two months ago, breaking leg as well as
receiving other injuries, died on Wednesday NOR
ming from the effects of that accident. His fam
ly are left in "A destitute condition, and without
the means Of giving the body decent burial.
A subscription paper was started by some of the
friends to raise money enough to defray these
necessary expenses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

A copy of the Fremont, Nebraska, HcrdM has
been sent TO us containing the announcement Of
the death Of John H. Seely at Laramie, whittier
ne had gone some three weeks ago from Ere,
mont to take the position of yard master on the
Union Pacific Railroad. The intimation is given
that he was killed while coupling cars. Mr..
Seely was well known in Ottawa, where he was
formerly employed as a clerk in the drug store
Of +. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

Mr.. Doolittle, one of the propretors of the fire
brick works to be located just east Of town, has
been in the city during a portion OF the week
making arrangements and contracts for the i'm
mediate erection OF the works. He says that
there will be manufactured not less than 1900
bricks per day and as many more as the market
demands. There is no question but that the sub
Jet of fire clay manufacture has taken new i,n-
petus and the proposed works will contribute
largely towards this new industry in our midst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

The Good 1eBpars Of this city elected officers
on Tuesday evening last, a. follows: D. beck.
with, ". c. T.. Lena Burns, " Y. T, I. W.
Burns, K. s. D. Lantz, ?. :; Mercie Hoxie,
Treas. George Schneider, NJ, Mrs. Jas. Walk
er, !. G.; Emory Lerby, :. Installation on Tues.
day evening next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

There was pleasant gathering ont in Nermll
lion township on Thursday evening, al the resi-
dence Of II. &. Cartridge. About one hundred
Of the neighhors and friends assembled for a 50
cial dance, aud the euioymentoi the occasion was
such as to eclipse any town gathering OF like
mai
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-04

Mr.. G. Miller, whose well known eye salve has
been placed upon the market has fitted up rooms
IN the building formerly occupied by d. 5. Eber
sol, on Main street, for the reception and treat
ment OF his patients These rooms are pleasant,
and persons suffering from afflicted eyes ears
shou't consult him. He is meeting with great
succ,. ,r.:h those who have already been to see
him