davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLAC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on the road leading from Wilmine-
ton TO Chadd's Ford, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1882,
att o'clock in the afternoon.
some OF her household goods, as follows;
stoves, one OF them good cook stove
drum, some rag carpets, chicken feas
ther bed, chairs, tables, tubs. ciotheH
wrlnger, iron bound vinegar barrel, TX
barrels with 10 gallons OF RooI cider
vinegar, u lot OF air tight fruit lars, atone
Jars, large size sewing machine, grain
Days, lot OF chickens, clothes prcmG.
clothes basket, hackle, venetian bfinds.
OIL shade1, wash stand, lamps, newer
stand, milk pans, buckets. large preserv-
fn ing kstlle, dripping pans, knives and
Iorks, looking glasses. good wood saw, 2
axes, axes, garden rake and hoe, / scyIhe,
clothes line, clock, sad irons, butter tub
scales, print and good many thinRa TOO
known on dAv OF sple.
ADALINE T.. HENDRICKsON.
samuel Garrett. AuetioneeF. ts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about 10 discontinua
farming Will sell at public sale Ia MN
Creek Hundred, ON the Limestone road
one-hRlf mile south of Southwood atsH
uon on the ID. w. II. H., on
TUESDAY. MARCH l4th, las2,
att o'clock P. M,
q lgood work or driving mas.
N\ good size 8 milch %
TN cows, will be in UM
Pront by the day Of -
ssle' Ine other one by last OF
march good shoat pigs, ons ia,.r ~
aearborn, one sulky, one good nav riSS
slng Win wheels nndeI, one good RorSa
ohIt, one broad wheel or cart. Tood
tno,h @ on mower new last harvest, steel
'ootn morse rake, good corn sh elieT. rolL.
th 1I kood As new, one horse power and
..iiIasher' III one corn drill, plows and cnI.
SNaLors, pair twin harFoWs on atn0ia
narrow one set stage harness, q aets cs :.
rage harness, brides, collafs, haltera
&c. nay ard straw by the ton, corn So.i-'
uer te py me bundle, corn, oats and pola-
Coss py tne bushel, lima beans by inc
quart, 4OO Ib. oea and weights, a rood
erlna stone, maal and wedges, vineCsr
W tne gallon, wheat In the ground.
household and kitchen fuFnIInra -
Dies, chairB, bedBteads, bdreau. one 90,
corner cupboard, &C. Also dairy M.
Lures, lures one good 35 10. butter tub, toSether
VIII Win mix ans, coolers, &c and a great
nri otner thlAgs not mentioned. Il
IkhAs.-An sums of sI0 and unda,
cash; over that amount a credit ~ st
non @ ths on purchaser giving bankAbis
noLe with an approved endorser' S"l0
Ia Poht. JOHN SPRINGER,
I'S' hoblnson, Auctioneer, Wiz
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
MPTION

NEW YORK end WILMINGTON, DEL
Electric Line Steamers Will resume
their trips, sailing from WiIminptnn
Del, Saturday, March 4th, 1852, al
O'clock, p, m.
New York. wednesday, March 8, 1882
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
WANTED.
WANTED. SALRSMEN.

To canvass for the sale OF Nursery
Stock. Unequaled facilities. No ex-
perience required. Salary and expenses
paid. 800 acres OF fruit nd Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
W. 4 T. SMITH.
maTo-w4.$ Geneva. n Y,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
HOTTCE8.

NOTICE.
~ wxLMrNeroN, DEL. Mar. I, lss2 Z
he subscribers have this day aasootated
themnelves together In the praotice OF the
law under the nrm name OF Lore a
EEmKn0nas CHAB. ID. LORE,
HARRY EMMONE.
Oni0as 7Qa Market street. mArl-bt
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

On TUESDAY, MARCH II, lss2 The
subscribers will sell ~ public sgle, ~
phillips hotel, In Avofdsle, on the
above day,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
.. r. J0mMBON. Editor a Proprietor
SATURDAY MARCH IA, Issa.

WSTKRED AT wIIMINaroN POsT.oTFIcn
AS skcoND-OLAss MATrER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1882.

In 1923. It was queer old structure but moth.
ing is left OF it but portion OF one wall and a
portion OF the ends. The town OF Pccos (Pecos
means blonde, light Completed and frcckled)
was abandoned, tradition has it, because in the
council house where the sacred fires were burn
ing a sacred serpent WAS kept that was fed a
child every day and that reduced the pueblo to SO
few that they coud no longer hold, so they left.
This is one of the most famous ruins III all New
Mexico.
AS our train glidcs along we are afforded a
beautiful view of the valley, in the midst OF
which, on natural elevation stand these ruins,
surrounded by every variety Of pine, from the
majestic forest king to the modest nut bearing
cedar.
Gradually VIC glide through Puerto Cito Canyon,
whose waters sweep over a sandy bed, and a few
miles further on is grand old gorge, whose
mountain like sides of red sandstone rise IN hor.
zontal strata more than thousand feet above
our heads, and hundred feet below, through a
narrow dcfile, rushcs the the water over which
the train dashes on an iron bridge, and soon after
draws up at Larry, where VIC change cars for
Santa Fe. j. ID. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
FOrger Caught .

Some four weeks ago man named Charles
Dos presented to the First National Bank in
Mendoza promisory note payable sixty days
after date, for the sum Of $3.50, and signed by
Charles Dos and Thomas Gardner Dos Is a
worthless fellow who has worked for Mr.. Gard
ner. Mr. Gardner is wealthy farmer who
resides several miles from the city, and whose
paper is considered good The bank cashed
the note, and shortly afterwards notified Mr.
Gardner, who pronounced the note forgery
Last week Dos was captured at La Sale, and
on Saturday had ar examination before a po-
lice magistrate in Mendoza when he pleaded
guilty, stating that William Ettinger Il boy
about II years of age, and who was arrested as
an accomplish, first suggested the plan for per-
| petrating the crime Dos had signed his own
name TO the note, and Ettinger signed the
name of Thomas Gardner, and he did 1t so
sk,llfully that 1t deceived the officers of the
| bank
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04

AT Nauvoo, H., on Monday, the two child
rem of John Wilhelmy, aged , and years,
were burned TO death IN broad daylight, in the
presence of hundreds of spectators, who were
powerless to render any assistance. The Will.
hemys lived in q frame house, anu, that after.
ternoon, the mother Of the victims went to the
house Of a neighbor who was i'll, leaving her
little ones asleep. The children were in bed
up stairs, and when the fire was discovered,
the building was enveloped in flames. A
crowd soon gathered but none were aware the
children were within until 1t was too late to
save them. The parents were wild with grief,
and were with great difficulty prevented from
committing suicide. The mother attempted
to jump into well on the place, but was held
back The charred trunks of the victims have
| been recovered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Fight With Robbers

Last Saturday Sherlls Chandler of Fremont
county and Farrell of Mills county, Iowa, du-
ly armed with requlsition from the Govern
or, proceeded to Randolph, Columbia county,
Wis, to arrest G. II. Warner alias Polk Wells,
and Frank johnson alias Bill Norris, charged
with the robbery Of u bank at Riverton, Iowa,
in July 1881, and with robbing trains in Iowa
and Missouri and horse stealing. The sherIfts,
having learned that the men were at Randolph,
Wisconsin, on proceeding to the place, found
they were running loud" hotel aud saloon,
Immediately upon the sheritis announcing
their business Morris alias Wells drew a re.
volvcr and commenced firing, dlscharging five
shots at the sherifs, three of which took effect.
Sheriff Farrell fired three shots, finally hitting
Wells IN the wrist and disarming HIM. Wells
wounds are severe, but are thought not fatal.
The sheriff's wounds are slight. Norris was
captured without a struggle. They were duly
manacled and conveyed back to Iowa for trial.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
CALAMITlES



The people of Cairo, Ill., on the a5th, were
in state of the greatest panic, on account OF
the breaking of the levee which protects thai
town on the Mississippi side. The Halliday
Bros, TO whom great credit Is awarded fol
their prompt action, at once sent barge load
ed with coal to be sunk in the break, and sup
piled thousands of bags and other material
and hundreds of men to work on the levee
aud furnished the city with cash to an unlmi.
ted amount.
A Sundays dispatch says:
A thousand volunteer citizens and employed
men are kept night and day on the watch and
at work. The people in danger say their goods
have all been removed to places of safety IN
the higher part of the city. A vigilance COM
mttee was formed last night, and the men
must work when called on, or walk out of
town. Railroad communication IS entirely
cut of. The situation this morning is little
better and the prospect of keeping the water
out is good. The OHIO rose an inch and half
last night in fifteen hours, but is now at a
stand. The Mississippi levee is the only one
at all dangerous. The trouble comes from the
softening, which, united with high winds from
the west, may yet force it to give way by the
wash of the waves and weight Of water. The
wind from the southwest this morning is quite
brisk and, il 1t continues to blow in that d..
rection NJ danger Is apprehended. The Mis-.
sissippi Is falling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
4 peacemnker Killed.

a terrible tragedy occurred at saloon IN
Montreal on Saturday evening, by which John
j. Hayes, a highly-respectable young man, a
member of parliament for Montreal lost his
life. Mr.. Hayes was a traveller for a wholesale
liquor-house, and had entered the saloon to So
lici' orders, During The time he was inside. "A
colored Pullmau-car conductor named barnes
and colored employe OF the Windsor Hotel
named Chas. a. Smith had a quarrel. Smith
pulled n revolver and tried to shoot his adver-
sary. Hayes interlered and attempted To wrest
the pistol from Smith, when the latter shot the
unfortunate man IN the mouth, the ball pene-
trating the brain, killing Hayes on the spot.
After Staying Hayes, desperate encounter
took place between the colored men, which
was only ended by the arrival of the police.
Smith had been gong about for some days
past with revolver in his pocket boosting of
his intention of shooting Barnes Hayes
leaves a wife and two children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Lynch Law IN Arizona.

A dispatch OF the 25th ult from Mineral
Park Arizona, says; At Huckberry thirty
miles from this town, }. o. Weldon, a desper
ate character, on the 18th inst shot and killed
without provocation, Il peaceable citizen by
the name of Bullock Citizens rushed to the
scene and opened fire on Weldon, which he re.
turned slightly woundlng an Indian agent
Charles Spencer. Weldon was shot through
the breast, and after his pistol was empty sur
rendered He was held in custody Till the
night of the 2lst, when II party of fifteen men
took him out and hung him. Weldon de
clared publicly short time ago that he was
glad Guiteau had killed Garfield
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Fiondish Outrage.

One of the most horrible outrages on record
was perpetrated by unknown hends, on Tues,
day morning, at school house near Salem
Ind. The teacher, Emma Numbers, a beauti-
full girl of high character, was found by her
pupils lying dead on the floor, one arm cut of,
her tongue torn out, and her neck pinned to
the floor by large dirk. Her body bore traces
of violation by gang OF villains. The ada.
cent section of OHIO contains huge forest,
which has long been rendezvous for dcsper-
ate characters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
A wealt hy Cincinnati, woman was accus,

A wealt ny Cincinnati woman was accuse
of theft in dry goods store. a lace handker
chief was between the bundles which she car
ried. She said 1t had got there without her
knowledge. Being taken to police station
and searched, some feathers were found inside
her cloak. She was released, and the matter
was not at that time made public. Subsequent.
lv the clerk who had detected the theft wrote
to the woman saying that his fellow employees
were laughing at HIM because he had not
prosecuted her, and that unless she gave him
asatisfactlonn he would disgrace her. She
resolutely refused to be blackmailei, and the
clerk is TO be tried.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Took % Tumble.

At $50 last Saturday morning, says St
LOUIS Dispatch
A five story brick building, on the corner OF
Second street and Chrlsty avenue, occupied by
Kroft, Holmes & Co., wholesale grocers, fell
in with terrible crash, and became a mass OF
ruins. A slight fire was Immediately set IN
the debris, but the fire department easily ex
tlnguished it. The damage Is about $4,000
to $4,000, and the loss on stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
The building seems to have divided in the
centre. No one was injured. 8. G. Kroft says
he had $4,000 worth of goods In the build
ing, and that $4,000 worth is buried beneath
the ruins, but all IS not probably destroyed
The building is owned by the estate of John
Wood, of Pittsburg, and cost $4,000 1t is
insured for $50, 000 The stock is insured, but
Mr.. Kroft says the owner of the building will
be held responsible for the damage. The build
ing was only completed on the 18th of last
January, had frontage Of 43 feet, a depth OF
1873 feet, of which about 81 feet is in ruins
The walls were % and 90 inches thick. The
cause of the fall is complete mystery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Bridge Disaster.

While men, last Saturday, at Hamilton, o.,
were at work on the railroad bridge across the
Miami river, which was greatly swollen, at
tempting to strengthen pier, which was be-
Ing undermined the pier fell, carrying with il
the south span of the bridge and some forty
laboring men who were upon it. -Four or five
were drowned and ten more so badly injured
that recovery in most cases is impossible
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
CRIMINAL VARIETIES.
Culled Here and There from the Columns Of
the Daily Press.

On board the passenger train on the Z. Is
q. on 1t way from Quincy to Gaesburg, on
Friday afternoon of last week, occurred a
shooting aitray, which caused the lntensesl
excitement at the time, and probable loss OF
one life. Mr. Bradfield is q drummer" liv.
ing with his wife at Kansas City. In the
same city lived another travelling man named
Chas. f. Scott Bradfeld had for some time
imagined he detected an undue intimacy
between his wife and Scott, and as, on the 18th
ult, the wife had decided to go on visit to
her parents at Bushnell, H., to which her hus.
band assented when she took the tram he
watched It, anu saw Scott take passage on the
same train having bought ticket to Chicago.
Bradfield, unknown to his wife or Scott, board
ed the same train, and keeping out Of sight
kept close watch on the guilty" pair.
Finding them occupying the same seat in n
char car and seeing a constant exchange OF
caresses between them, he could contain him.
tain himself no longer, and as the train was
approaching Bushnell, the destination of his
wife, he rushed up to the seat the wife and
Scott occupied with drawn revolver, and point
ing it at SCOTS head, told HIM to hold up his
hands and leave the car, but instead of doing
so he turned towards him, whereupOn Brad
field fired and Scott fell but regaining his feet
again scufile Cnsued in which five shots were
fired, and Scott fell again. Bradtield then left
the Car and went into the sleeper, setting the
dead lock after him. After the first shot was
fired the passengers became fairly wild, some
with terror, others with the desire TO see what
was going on. Scott attempted to follow Brad.
field but TELL rs he reached the door of the
sleeper. Mrs Bradfield ran after Scott, crying,
"Oh! my Charley! he will Kill him. My
husband will Kill him. The conductor
caught her and carried her back into the Car
by main force, and told her he would bring
Scott IN to her, which he did AS soon as she
saw him she became fairly frantic, and throw.
ing her arms around him cried in the widest
manner. Efforts were made to arrest Brad
field, but he had passed through the sleeper,
setting the deadlock after him, and jumped
of the train, it is thought about mile the
other side of Bushnell. Scott was taken to a
hotel in Bushnell and physicians sent for. He
received four shots. He cannot live long
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
The Elixer of Life.

That purely vegetable compound, Burdock
Blood BittrrS, may nc justly termed the EiiXe'
vi Lie. y pleasant -id effective medicine; II
imparts strength and vitality the entire system
Price 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Kenda|I's Spawn Cure.

HAMILTON. Mo-, June 18th. 1881.
r. T. KENDALL & Co.. Gents:-Ths ia to certify that
have used Kendas SPAWN Cure have found 20 be al
il is recommended be. and in fact mere too have &C.
moved nv using the above: Caous. Bone Spavins, Ring
bones Spnts and cheerfully testify and recommenN
II TO be the thing any bOny substance have eVs
sedf and have tried many have made that stuty
for years Respectfully yours, p. " CRIST,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
KendalI's Spawn Cure.

lGRAvEsEYD L. l., Jan. ls&,
B. J. KENDALL Co. Gents:-I wish 70 add my testhe;
ny in favor OF your invaluable kendas SPAWN Cure.
am in the employ the Prospect Park and Coney sla
Railroad and my very badly this winter. 81
fere intense pain until Mr. Dunley applied yeur linme
10 them II gave almost instant relief. and by applying
II twice day week It restored the to its orig
size and have had trouble with II since. feel ye
grateful TO you. and would recommend Kendals Spain
Cure all for frost bites Yours truly JOHN DERBY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Sing. oh Sing that Song Again

How can you when you cough at every breath?
Why, get u trial bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure, and you will be answered. 1t cures colds,
coughs consumption, whooping cough, and all
diseases Of lungs, and it Will cost you nothing to
test it if you call at your drug store. (c)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Oce OF Van Setback stevenson Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, 80 9 Lake St, Chicago. ILL.,, Jan lst 1890
Dr. Is. }. KENBALL d Co., Gents:-Iour SPAWN Cure
having unprecedented sale in this market for the engt
of time has introduced. All who 1t give ria
unqualified Endorsement as the greatest horse lniment
the age We enclose you testimonial from Hanchett
Carter propretors CT the great 18th street livery of hs
city, who are enthusiastic In Its praise
'' CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. Is. 1879.
VAN ScHAACK, STEVENSON IL Co.. Gents:-lt Ia several
years since bought kendalls SPAWN Cure of 20
and do hesitate IL Is the best article 10
SPAWN ring bone scratches. srlns &C. that We have eve
used would not be without IL in large livery fsi
Thousands OF dollars 1t constantly with success
that we did anticipate. Every who has usedu
terms Having used every known remedy which has bee
placed before the public do hesitate to prOnounc
one the greatest discoveries of the and something
that no horse owner should be without 1t stands without
HAscuETT IL CARTER
This 4, oniy specimen OF what we might give you.
VAN SCHAACK. STEVENSON IL co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
Kenda|I's Spawn Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.E

kToussnd. OF trials Human Flesh has proved beyond
a doubt that TX endall's SPAWN Cure'' has sun
strength to penetrate and virtue to cure the wet
cases of rheumatism. corns. bunons. irostbes, or 49,
bruise cut or l1neness which affected in the lest
BY orinary nnnents 1t does blister but the coz
trary removes all soreness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04

For Horses and Other Animals IL has no
equal II cures spayins spnts curb ring bones and all
similar bemshes, and removes the enlargement withoai
biserng It always sore teas COWS and foot t
in cattle and sheep II also scratches hefs
thrush saddle gals &c 1t has equal for flesh wounds
bruises. cuts or sores all animals.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-04
xsndal,'s Spavi, Cure

sure It's effects mild action does not blister
penetrating and powerful TO reach every deepses
ed pain or TO remove bony growth or other enlarge
neuts. such sparils splints. curbs cious sprai.
swellngs and any smeness and all enargements of toe
Joints LIMBS for rheumatism in man. and for any
pose for which linnent is used for beast. II Is
known to be the best Eiment for used act
ing mild and yet certain in its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which thlpk
gives positive prosf OF It's virtues. No remedy has ever
met with such unqualified 10 knowledge for
beast well a.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for s. All DruggdT
have get for you il will be sent to sd
on receipt OF pIce By the proprieors DR. B. j. KENDAN
& CO.. Enos6urgh Falls Vermont:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-06-15
Green vs.. Green.

The divorce case of Green vs..
Green attracted a great deal of at
tention this week. The plaintiff is
a daughter of Martin Bybee and
claimed that her husband, George
Greene, had deserted her and hence
she wanted a divorce. George Green
claimed that his wife did not want
a divorce as bad as her parents did,
and that they were forcing her to sue
for a divorce. The divorce was grant
ed and we trust all parties and their
parents are satisfied.