davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

IRELANp.-An important National Con.
ference met IN Dublin on Monday, the ap.
parent object being to lay down new
programme of agitation for selt.govorn-
ment not inconsistent with but an advance.
ment upon the programme of the Land
League, which will cooperate with as a
part of the new movement, The outcome
Of the Conference is waclNd with the
deepest interest Its programme, is un.
dorstood, Will include the abolition Of
nomination by the government to office
and the office of Lord Lieutenant The
Central Council of the new league will
consist Of thirty members, twenty OF whom
will be elected by county conventions and
ten by the Irish Parliamentary party. The
Freemai.S Journal, reviewing the pro-
crammc OF the Conference, says: 1T is
strictly constitutional and parliamentary.
Only within the limits of the constitution
can the battle of Ireland now be eflec-
lively fought"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

despair. Brick Pomeroy's Great West, the
organ OF the Grecnbackers, supports HIM
with enthusiasm, and says:
The sentiment upheld so long by the
leading Greenback men of the State, has TO
q great degree been taken up by the Dem
ocrats. The Greenback party in Colorado
has no organization, and Is therefore pow
orless to accomplish anything on in own
account, and as ii is opposed to corruption
and corrupting influences, 1t should and
probably will abandon its efforts in this
state, and cast its vote SO as to wrest the
state from railroad and political monopo-
lists at the first possible moment.
Mr.. Grant is the owner OF the heaviest
smelling works in Colorado, part of which
were destroyed by fire last spring but have
been rebuilt He employs hundreds OF
men who are devoted to him personally
and politically, His name is familiar 10
many Ottawa people as the son.in.law of
former greatly esteemed citizen Of Ottawa,
the Hon. r. L. Goodell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

The Chicago Tribune is fearful that, &C
cording to reports from Kansas, "the third
term aspirations of Gov. st. John, handi.
capped as they are by his ayowed connec-
with the fanatic Prohibitionlsts, may be
defeated. 1t Is said that the Grsenback
nominee for Governor Is really working in
the interest of the Democratic candidate,
and that he Will pull off the track this
week. A Democratic Governor of Repub-
lican Kansas would be an anomaly in pol
itics, but the danger that the experience of
Ohio may be repeated in minor degree III
that State is not so remote as might be de,
sired"
In Colorado, also, there is serious danger
of an Ohio avalanche. The Democrats
have nominated the Hon. james B. Grant
of Leadville, for Governor, said to be the
most popular man in the State, and are
making such an earnest and determine
fight Tor him, that he Republicans are IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
Personal Mention

NETTE.-Mlss Amelia Vette has gone to
st. Paul for short visit.
BIsHoP.-MIss Bishop, Of Decatur, is
the guest Of Mrs BEEN.
DIcKEY.-Mrs. Judge Dickey has gone
to Chicago, her address being the Palmer
House.
HoME.-Mrs, ]. W. Chandler returned
on Monday after long visit IN New York
and vicinity.
ScuooL.-Wilbur H. Lawrence, Prairie
Centre has gone to Galesburg to attend
school during the coming year
SMURR-Dr. Smurr returned on Satur-
day from Ohio whittier he went few
weeks ago to attend the funeral of his
father.
o CHIcAGo.-Dr. Petit has concluded to
remove his FAMILY to Chicago. This is
made necessary on account Of his connec-
ton with the railway postal service.
GEN.-Samuel A. Chambers, of Harri.
son county, Ind, who advanced from the
ranks to brigade commander in the late
war was visiting friends in Ottawa during
the early part of the week.
HoME-Geogre Sweet and George Grif-
fifth, our sheep-raising missionaries of Ne
braska, returned home on Saturday to
spend the winter. They look well fed,
and handle q persuader with all the grace
OF veterans.
CLARK.-Dr. Geo Clark, OF Utica, has
been appointed house physician OF the
hospital connected with the Hahnemann
Medical College, Chicago,-one of the
most coveted and honorable appointments
of the College.
ARRIvED.-Mr. c. E. Frizelle, the new
agent TOR the Rock Island road, arrived IN
Ottawa on Monday and proceeded to be-
come ACQUAINTED with his new duties. He
seems desirous of making friends and will
do his best for the company, knowing the
obstacles in the way
EARL-Mlss Fannie Earl, q former OF
tswa lady, but tor the past few years con.
nected with the Insurance Journal, OF
Hartford, Conn, has recently compiled
and issued book on Fire and Marine
| Statistics for 1881" a work of considerable
magnitude and requiring q thorough
knowledge of the insurance business OF the
entire country. Miss Earl is to be con-
graduated upon her success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

The FREE TRADER woke up the wrong
man when II assailed editor Stone, OF the
Marseilles Register, in the interest OF Mr..
Millgan. Stone relterates the truthtulness
of the charge made by him IN 1850, and
challenges Mr.. Osman to 90 with him to
the circuit clerks office and examine the
records. Voters cannot investigate Tor
themselves, but they can and should vote
for Mr. Clark, whose record is clean and
whose official integrity IS as unqueshoned
as is his competency. No one should vote
for candidate whose honesty is called IN
question when he can vote tor one VINO
has been fully tried and found faithful
Otta,ca Republican.
"Mr. Osman" did examine the records
in reference to this charge in 1880 and
found them, IN connection with the re-
ceipts from the witnesses in MIR. Milligan's
possession at the time, clean and square
The editor OF the Republican at the time
also saw the record and the receipts and
thereupon had the manliness to say: I'VE
have been shown the receipts given BY
witnesses IN that case the case of Strawn,
&C., rs. Cogswelll which disposes OF that
particular charge there was no other
chargel without detrlment to his charac-
ter as an officer and man" The words
IN brackets are ours. After having
made such an honorable retrac.lon, we
leave it to the "only responsible editor OF
the Republican to explain with what sort
of decency he can now virtually re-endorse,
as he does above, the dirty charge of the
creature Stone. As to Mr.. Clark's record,
we have not been smousing around the
clerks office to hunt up flaws II it, but re.
member that about year ago Mr.. Jesse
Ruger published enough grave charges
against him, based on the record, to show
that Mr.. Clark's record is far from being
Immaculate. Indeed the impression is
sufficiently widespread and general that
he is tar from being saint to render any
special ventilation of the point unneces-
sary. If the voters really desire to vote
for man '"whose record is clean and
whose official integrity is as unquestion.
able as his competency" and every charge
against whose perfect integrity has been
proved false and malicious, they must vote
for William X. Milllgan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
Married..

At the residence of James Follett, Esq, OF
Deer Park, Oct 9th, by Rev. p: A; VII
liams, BELLE A. FoLLETT to w. RALPH
BENNETT, all of Deer Park.
The invitations were confined entirely to
relatives and intimate friends, yet about
100 guests were present to witness the GER
emony, which took place at 8 p. m. The
bride wore bronze brown silk and plush,
with natural flower ornaments. An ele-
CANT supper was served, and pleasant
evening enjoyed until IL o'clock, when the
guests departed, the happy couple coming
to Ottawa to take the train east for short
honeymoon trip The wedding gifts were
very numerous and beautiful, containing
many articles of practical use as we'll as
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

those ornamental chiefly, The wedding
was very pleasant TO all present and Mr.,
and Mrs. Bennett have the hearty congrai-
ulatons of all their friends.
Vernon G. Harris, a young man we'll
known in Ottawa, whose removal ~ Gil
rard, Kansas, was noted short time ago,
was married on the evening of October
sth to Miss Julia Dimmick, formerly of
Deer Park township, this county. The
ceremony was performed at the residence
of the brides sister, Mrs, Il. w, Duffy lola
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have the
congratulations and well wishes of many
friends in Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

The democrats of the Grundy, Kendall
and De Kalb senatorial district have nom.
mated as their candidate tor state senator
the Hon. j. 5. r. Scoville, of Morris, Ger
tainly one of the most capable as he is the
strongest man in that part OF the state.
There seems to be no doubt of his ability
to carry Grundy county by several hun.
dred majority, while his friends have strong
hopes of making a standoF in Kendall
and De Kalb. The election of such man
would be an honor to the district, and q
valuable acquisition to the legislative
councils of the state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
Total. ......,.

Since the opening of the hankakec y
Seneca railroad to Seneca making compc-
tlhon betleteR markets, grain has brought
two cents more per bushel in Seneca than
IN Ottawa. Ottawa at the last report OF
the railroad and warehouse commission
paid the highest price for grain PAID in
Illinois, Seneca therefore pays the high.
est price for grain paid in the state. The
opening OF that road has added two cents
per busheI to every bushel OF grain raised
within at least 70 miles OF her, and II some
directions from her to that raised within
90 miles of her. An extension OF that road
would add the same price 10 grain raised
in at least all the above named towns, ana
probably others. The road will bring
competition between markets. We are
now ., the mercy of Chicago, No matter
what the ght rates are on our present
roads the price remains substantially the
same for grain, which is controlled by
Chicago, for when country dealers are
squeezed by the railroads the grain goes to
the canal.
The way grain is pouring into Seneca is
best told by our excellent Seneca cores
pondent, who reports that in four days
early in August Mr.. n. J. Rulison at tina;
place handled 10000 bushels Of corn and
1900 bushels OF oats. One day last week
the same house took IN $50 loads of corn
probably 10000 bushels. II comes from
as tar north as Norway, and from other
farms equally distant. One man IN Nor.
way alone does bushes. in handling
produce of $4,000 month, nine,tenths Of
which is shipped east from Seneca, after a
haul OF u miles.
On the grain raised IN the towns above
named two cents bushel would realize
$240S5 32-more than enough TO buy the
right of way for the whole road. One cent
would buy all the land now needed. Ey.
cry farmer in those towns could pay this
without feeling it. They will not have to
pay so much for the east end will probably
assist Will they de It? They Will double
their money the first year and will have 3
perpetual bonus thereafter for the privilege
of living along the line of this road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

time, the latter admitted the proofs were
complete and 'mulishly and reluctantly"
1t is true, nevertheless actually, did agree,
in the presence of one or more witnesses,
to retract the charge against Mr.. Milligan,
though as it turned out, he was not man
enough to keep his word. Having thus
exhibited himself IN the double character
of falsifier and sneak, of course any further
assaults upon the character of Mr.. MILL.
gan, or any other man. by such creature
can only excite derision and contempt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

majority. Does anyone imagine that IN
the elections in the thirty-two states yet to
be held the democrats will not gain this
one additional congressman An unior-
tunate result for the republicans of the late
Ohio election is, that if the choice OF prcsi
dent is forced into the House, Ohio Wal
vote for the democratic candidate, no mat
ter what its popular vote may be in 1854
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

In the elections of new congressman
thus far held, embracing the states of
Maine, Vermont West Virginia, Ohio and
Oregon, the Democrats have gained II
congressman and Republicans 2, making
the net democratic gam nine. This added
to their vote in the last congress, 1873,
would give them lat, or within one OF Q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18


A. T. BARTELs.-The Democratic candi.
date for Probate clerk is making q splendid
canvass and will be elected by a handsome
majority. He is one OF the most jOylal
companions III the county; lie is young
man of unImpeachable character and will
do himself and his friends credit in an Of
fee where the demand Is for just such q
man. HIS parents were born, raised and
married IN Brandenberg, Province OF
Posen, Germany, and 4. T. Bartels was
born two weeks after his mother arrived IN
this country, his native city being Clncin-
natl Won Reehe, the father Of the young
mans mother started The CiaciHhatj
Volksbiatt, the leading German paper OF
Ohio, and ably conducted Its editorial col
umns for years, and was one Of the most
influential German citizens and politicians
of Cincinnati until his death, which &C.
CURED only few years ago And still
some lying dogs, with the mOngrel prlnci-
Piles of midnight assassin and hideous
nyena, are circulating 1t around that the
Democratic convention ignored the Ger.
mans entirely. The Germans are a think.
ing, reading people, and Will not be lniiu.
enced by such dastardy falsehoOds. They
know that a vote for Mr.. Bartels and for
the whole Democratic ticket will be vote
on the side of good government and the
honest and efficient management of Offices
where great interests both public and
private are constantly at stake.-Ld SaRC
Democrat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

On Saturday evening three cars of
freight train going east jumped the track
at Utica One car was turned partially on
lis side, another was turned on end at an
angle OF about thirty-fve degrees, and an.
other dereiled. Considerable track was
torn up and the north parallels OF the
double track blockaded until about Sunday
noon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
p, D. CRIMMINS,

AEEOTTItl
ArOTICE.-EsTATH OF JAMES MoCABe, PC D.
n Notice IL hereby given, that the Undersigned lNcC'
utor OF the last will and testament Of James McCabe,
late OF the county Of La sale and state Of Illinois Ge
ceased Will a,par before the Probate Court ut said
county on the third Monday being the 18Th day OF
December lisa AT the Probate Court Room. IN Ottawa
in said county, when and where all persons having
csms or demands against said estate are notified 70
attend and present the in writing for adjustment
JOHN CLEAR,
~ santSlsy Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
CHASE FOWLER,
4 septSlSw

Master m tNUhCtfH
MASTERS SALE.-STATEOFl ILL Npls,
M COUNTY OF LA SALLE.-CrcuH court o. S"l"
county.-in chdncery. , ,...,- ,,
ciatlen, complainant, Is. Della Gerashy Mary 'ahe
Geraghty William GeraGhty, Francis Geragu'N' JAMES
&c raghty and Ed ward Cuyler, defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given, that IN pursuance ~
decree entered in the above entitled cause at IN cto'
her term of said Circuit Court to Wit october II 20, a.
D. iss2 l. Chase Fowler Master In Chancery uf sara
court will, on Saturday the 18th day Of NoNrmA.r A.
n lSS Al the hour of two o'clock In the aitrnH n ~
said day sell public vendue TO the highest ate pet
bidder for cash. the south door OF The circuit
Room In Ottawa Ia Sale county, Illinois. the low
ing described premises to wit; The north NAL gI tnt
northeast quarter OF section nineteen, Township 'lry
sin horth range one east Of the third principal lerl
u'aN' s''u"'' " - CHASE FOWLER,
Dataa October IIth 1851 Master in Chapccry.
LORENZO LELAND, CsInplts SOFT. oCtFl"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

The rate of State tax for 1882 has been
fixed at SO cents on each 500 valuation Of
taxable property, divided as follows: For
general State purposes, 81 cents; for State
school purposes, II cents; for State mill
tary fund, cent The rate last year was
As cents, showing that reduction of II
cents, or one fourth, has been made from
last years rate, even with an increase of2
cents IN the rate tor school purposes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
#Rrr[en.

AT the Ottawa House, Tuesday morning Oct. I'm, by
the Rev u. II. Barnard, CHAS. :, BECkWllH, OF
Peoria TO JESSIE L, ROWE, daughter of j. IL. Rowe,
Esq, Ottawa.
At the residence of Mrs: Trude IN Grand Rapids, BY
the Rev. H. I. iiteslsr, hLBEkr 7, SnRE, NJ: p, oi
Rapils,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
EINAI. SETgrI .NNIENT.--E Q

EINAL SETTl ENIEST .--EsrATE OF
Il DAVID SrRAwS, DECEASED 80 NouCt Is urrt,nl
given 10 all persons interested In said estate tat The
Undersigned Administrators OF the estate OF SAID David
Srawn deceased will appear before theSounty IonFi
County Court Room. IN Ottawa, In said county, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of November \ y. lsas Ion we
nnrpose OF rendering an account of their proccc
In the administration OF said estate for the tndl settle
ment. 800, 1900. go,
SARAH SlEAWN.
WALTER u. STRAW,
Or, ~ Administrators.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
Democratic State Ticket.

For State Treasurer,
ALFRED ORENDORFF,
OF Sangamon County.
For State Superintendent OF Public Instruction
HENRY RAAB,
of st. Clair County.
For Member Of Congress,
JUDGE II. F. CODY,
OF Du Page County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
JAMES W. DUNCAN.
For Representatives,
ALEXANDER VAUGHEY,
SAMUEL c. WILEY.
For County Judge,
HIRAM 7. GILBERT.
For Probate Judge,
DANIEL EVANS.
For County Treasurer,
SAMUEL W. RAYMOND.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM L. MILLlGAN.
For County Clerk,
PATRICK FINLEN.
For Probate Clerk,
ARTHUR r. BARTELS.
For Sup't of PublicSchools,
G. B. STOCKDALE.
For Coroner,
DR.. FLOYD CLENDENIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
NOTICE.

Public notice Is hereby given that there Wi, be
mesting OF the Stockholders of the Ottawa Bottle anu
Flint Glass Company on wednesday the nrst gy OF
Clarence Griggs Esq in ottawa Illinois Tor N, PVT
pose OF submitting TO vote OF said stocSho2trS wv
question Of increasing the capital socA ol sau
ration. ,,,. 81, oo.,, ,o- ,, canton. hsr
n iss3 $. L. KING,
n ~ A H. VI. HAMILTON.
HIRAM Z. GlLBEET,
W. II. HULL. c,..,c,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

Utah was treated TO the delights Of an
all day snow storm last Saturday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18
Horse and Phaeion
FOR SALE.

will sell my Horse and Phaeton for slaj cash. or
horse alone tor go Application may pe maze FOR q
ieN ""'' '"'''s" ''N Mrs. NJ. A. WALLACE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-18

octls
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14
The Supreme Court.

The Calendar for July is an un.
usually large one, especially on the
native Hawaiian civil side. There
are very large number of jury
cases, involving controversies in re-
gard to land titles, of more or less
importance-but all of importance
to the parties litigant-for the ma
tives are more than ever beginning
to comprehend the value of land.
Judge Austin is holding the term,
and his great patience and thorough
ness is particularly the admiration
of the natives in attendance. On
several occasions this week the judge
has been in attendance on the Bench
long after candle light.
Sixty or more cases are on this
July Calendar-including native,
foreign add mixed jury, and banco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14
TI,e 1laiIg 18nliptirt
FRIDAY, July ii, 1882.
ROAD-MAKING.

e In. usiup this word ut the heading
of our brief editorial. we do not pro-
pose here to take up the subject OF
the making and grading and keeping
in order of the roads in the country
districts is something that
each locality must look after for it
self. But what we have to say is in
rcspoct of the condition of the road
ways in most of the streets of this
city Of Honolulu. In the memories
of some of our oldest inhabitants,
the condition of the carriage ways,
generally speaking, was never worse
than at the present moment. 1t is
no comfort to ride in carriage over
road the inequalities of which are
such that you with difficulty keep
your seat. Comfort! on the con-
trary, quite the reverse, as Mrs.
Camp says. We all know to what
cause to attribute this cut up state
of the roadway, the large number
of vehicles of all sorts that are on
the go, day and night. Besides, our
roads are made Of such material that
they stand but little wear. What we
ask, is, whether some system Of
road-making cannot be devised that
shall give us Il carriage way over
which we can drive with some degree
OF comfort-without having the APP
prchension constantly arising that,
not only are our digestive organs
getting shook out of all adjustment,
but that there is danger Of losing
our eye-tceth. We seriously recon-
mend this subject to the attention of
the Minister of the Interior-the
only "city father We have.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14

A piano, supposed to be that on
which Sir Walter Scott's daughters
Annie and Sophia received their
first lessons, was among the wedding
presents of a bride in Edinburgh
lately, it having been given to her
mothers family in 1877.
The French having captured
Hanoi, at Anam, there remains the
black flag to be reckoned with.
They number, it is said, three thou
sand strong in Sontay and about one
thousand in Bacninh, near Hanoi.
An attack upon them is anticipated.
The French authorities have made a
barrier in the river above the con-
ccssion at Hanoi, to protect the
gmboats from burning RATS, etc. D.,
which may he sent down upon them
by the black flag.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14
WATER +! WATER /!

IRRIGATION after this date (June
1 23rd, 1922 is limited to a. four
hours per day,
From 0 to in the morning, and
From 4 to in the evening.
Permission to irrigate during moro
convenient hours will be granted on ap-
plication to the Superintendent.
Persons found irrigatfng except dur
ing specified hours will have their pri-
vilcges suspended without notice,
G.. ID. FREETH.
Supt Water Works.
Approved: Signed, s. X. KAAI,
Minister of Interior. 1874
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14
Revival Meetings.

THE Revival Meetings at Kau-
makapiIi Church, led by Mr.. Hallen-
beck, still continue to attract crowds
of natives nightly, with quite a large
sprinklng of foreigners, and the
interest displayed by the large audi
encc is undiminished, but apparently
on the increase. Whatever may be
thought by the worldly wiserman
on the subject Of religious excite
ments, etc., the fact remains, and is
al important one in political
economy, that they have been the
means in this community of reclaim
ing some pretty bad cases from
their wrong doing, and that generally
their results have been eminently
satisfactory. We believe that the
series of meetings will be continued
during the coming week.
MR. Il. z. ADAMS will hold his
Regular Cash Sale to-day, at 10 AM.
at his Sales Room.
TnE bark Kalakaua sails to-day
for San Francisco.
I'nE mail for San Franciseo, per
Kalukaua. closes at the, Post Office
this tuy at II An. All letters mark
cd "per Kalallaua . will ic for
war;,ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14

The party who was seen to take a
low crown felt hat, from the Music
Hall, on the evening of the 4th July,
will please return the same to Harts
"Old Corner" aud save further
trouble. 1873 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-14

A MEETING Of ex-soldiers and
sailors of the L. S. Army and Navy,
will be held tomorrow evening at
7.3O O'Clock, Mt the Hawaiian Hotel.