davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
nittee.
Beware Of Them.

A good article that has achieved success,
and attained world. wide reputation by its
true merits and wonderful results, 10 always
initiated. Such is tie case with DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Already unprincipIed parties are
endeavoring to delude an unsuspecting pub
lie, by offering limitations of this most for.
tunate discovery. Do not be deceived, but
insist on having the true remedy, and take
no other. For sale BY E. Y. Griggs, Ottawa. /
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
Nine Physicians Outdone.

1t is generally considered pretty difficult
task to Outdo a physician, but the following
will conclusively prove where nine we're com
pletely out-done. Mrs. Helen Pharviz, 33
Dayton St., Chicago, H., was treated fol
Consumption by nine physicians, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption completely curet
her. Doubling ones please drop her posta
and convince yourselves. Sold by G.. Gehring
Trial bottles free. ~
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
New advertisements.
Ottawa High School.

The Fail Term OF ia weeks will commence on Mon
day, Sept llth. An examination for admission VIII be
held on saturday September 9th, ut the High School
Building
Pupils nom abroad are admitted upon payment OF a
tuition of 20 cents per week. preparatory class Is
maintained for the convenience Of pupils who are una
ble TO enter the regular classes.
While the work Is planned for the convenience OF
those who expect to complete H. none are compelled to
take full work unless they intend TO graduate, and
those who spend but short time In school are ac'
comodaed In such classes as they are fitted 10 ner.
This School Is well equipped with library apparatus
and cabinet II is the only school in this county which
maintains full classical course, ni.ng iis pnps for
standard colleges.
For further information, address
HENRY L. HOLLYWOOD,
Sent g. 1892 -2w Principal
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
Seek No Further.

II is said an old philosopher sought an hon
est man with lighted lantern, and human
lty has since been seeking an honest med
lclne by the light of knowledge. 1t has al
length found It in DR.. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic, which cures all diseases Of the blood,
removes pimples, and actspromptly upon the
liver and urinary organs. Only 80 cents a
bottle, to be had at all drug stores. (c)
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

Railroad tracks are being laid alongside
and south of The main G. b. Il O. tracks to
the Earl depot, so that trains on the }. X.
& N. r. r. will run up to the south side
of the Earl passenger depot, without IN
terfering with the heavy traffic on the g..
B. g. Q. main tracks.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
Bucklsn's Arnica saIve.

The best salvc III the world for cuts bruis.
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles.
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale BY q. Gehring.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

The hest on earth can be truly said of
Griggs's Glycerine Salve, which Is sure cure
foI cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and
all other sores. viii positively care piles,
tetter and all skin eruptiOns. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only %
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
The sad death of Speaker Reeves, of the
Texas legislature, is thus announced IN a
Dalton dlspatch, Sept. 9th:

The Hon Geo. A. Reeves, speaker of the
Texas honse of representatives, died at his
home in Grayson county to-day. He was
bitten by mad dog sevcra! weeks ago
At the time he tried to apply plaster to
the wound, but 1t could not be made to
adhere He did not suffer an actual at
tack of hydrophobia, until few days ago
when, finding that he was going mad, he
instructed his friends to lash him to his
bed to prevent his harmIng any of them
His agony, his rawlings, and his frothing
became horrible, and all day yesterday,
last night, and up to the time Of his death
to day his suffering and frenzy were indies
scribable. He expired at o'clock this
afternoon. He has been for years one OF
the most prominent men in Texas, and
was candidate tor reelection to the Leg
islature to represent Cook and Grayson
counties as fioater.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between d.
Rirhcy and Geo. t. Caikins. under the firm name OF
llchcy n Caikins Tile makers of Deer Park, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All parties knowing
hemsclycs indebted to the late hrm requested to
call and settle with and all bills against the late r
will he paid by d. Rchey, who will continue the Dus
ness IA formerly conducted ID. RlCHEY,
Deer Park. Sept 5th. 1877 GEO. Il. CALhiNs'
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

A 20-inch tile sewer, leading from the
court house TO the Fox river through the
alley, is being constructed by r. Rhodes, un-
der contract made with the court house COM
mittee
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

How can you when you cough at every
breath? Why, get trial bottle OF DIR. B'gc-
lows Positive Cure, and you will be answer
ed. II cures colds, coughs, consumption
whoopIng cough, aud oil diseases Of lungs,
and it will cost you nothing to test 1t II you
call ut your drug store. c)
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
~ - treat chance 10 make money.
Those who always take advan.
tage OF the good chances that
are offered, generally become
wealthy. while those who do not
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy
IA an xous to make known TO his fellowsqnerere the
sf the prescription used (ee Of charge with the d
rectons for preparing and using the same which they
sum-,tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c
Parties wishing the prescription VIII please sdaress
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13

Bal. in Tress Aug. 20, lss9. 3l,o63 81
STATE OF ILLINOIS. ss
La Sale County, .
Samuel W. Raymond being duly sworn. says that
the above account Is Just and statement OF the
receipts and expenditures of the ottawa High School
: ~ IS. w RAYMOND.
Sworn and subscribed before this sth day OF Sep
tember iss2 SHERMAN LELAND,
isl Notary Public.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
FOR SALE.

house and lot in North Ottawa, north of Aqueduct
I'm good condition; has good cellar, cisern, well and
other conyeniences and ample out bnildngs, Enquire
of ELLEN GODSAI.L.
sep2-2w' On the PREMISES.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
Aew Advertisements.
G1kW 9AWEEkkbEWEW|0.
ALL Who
ATTEND THE
Ottawa High School

Shomld first caU and see my neW
stock If HIGH SCHOOL SUP
PLIES. Ihavc everything. nep
and secondhand. that is to be
found in the way Of BOOKS. /
also hare Byoh, Straps, SatcheIs.
Rulers, Pens, Ink, Paper. PEN
ellis, 0isd u Thousand other things
jor the cOmj0rt md conUenience
Of .Shtdents' Come 0nd be con-
cinced.
E. Y. GRIGGS.
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
STATEMENT

or Receipts & Ex penditures OF the Ottawa High Scho
from oct. lst, lSsf, TO Aug SOth, 1882
The Ottawa free trader., 1882-09-13
COUNTY ASYLUM.

Notice IL hereby given that Thursdays
= and Fridays Of each week visitors will be ad-
United TO one AUun. No visitors admit.ed on sun.
days. T,C. GIBSON County1Aecnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
0 RESPONSIBLE

hand, and in vain-and SO the representa-
tives of the wealth and intelligence of the
State, in thtir uurepresented condition.
made a virtue of necessity, bore the OPP
preston with patience, until the ignorance
and Encouragement of the creatures in
power became so glaring, that the natural
governing element of the State was permit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

them Tn time has now come when II Is sup
posed that they are not needed and when il is
thought 10y Congress and by those most ac-
qu.iated with the subject that it is best to try to
get along without them. There may. however.
be other sections of the country where this spe-
cles Of labor may be advRntageOusly employed
without interfering with laborers OF our own
race 1t may be the part of wisdom, As OF good
ihth, to nix the length Of the experimental period
with reference 10 this fact.
" Experience has shown that the trade OF the
East Is the key Ia national wealth and influence.
The opening OF China TO the commerce of the
world has benefited no section OF il more than
the States ON our own Pacific slope. The State
OF California and its maritime ports especially.
have reaped enormous advantages from this
source. Blessed with an exceptional climate, en-
Joylng an unrivaled harbor. with the riches Of
the great agricultural and mining States near il.
and the wealth OF the whole Union pouring iuto
Il over ITS lines OF railway. san Francisco has an
Incaiculable future. If our friend V and amieable
relations with Asia remain undisturbed. 1t needs
no argument TO show that the policy which we
now propose TO adopt must have the direct ten
dency 70 repel the Oriental nations from the
United States, and to drive their trade and COM
MERGE into more frieEtly hands,
1t may be that the great and paramount in
tersts OF the protection OF our labor from Asiatic
competition ~justifies US in the permanent adop-
ton of this policy but II is wiser In the first
place TO make a shorter experiment with a view
of hereafter maintaining permanently only such
features as time and experience may commend.
81 transmit herewith copies of papers relating
TO the recent treaty, with the accompanying con-
hdential message OF President Hayes to the SEN
ate on the 10th of January, 1881, and also a copy
of the memorandum respecting the Act herewith
returned, which was handed to the Secretary of
State by the Chinese Minister IN Washington.
CSigned1 CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Washington %. Co., April 4, 1882"
Naturally, the veto on this Bill has caused
a great senator in the United States and
especially on the Pacific Coast. The East
ern papers almost all approve the Presi-
dents conduct-in the West the disatisfac-
ton is so great, and the disappointment fol-
lowing on the jubilatiOn caused by the
passage of the Bill through Congress so
bitter, that the incontrOvertible points made
against the Bill in the message to the Sem
ate appear to be looked upon rs mere idle
talk. A widespread agitation was imme-
diately commenced in the States on the Pa
cific slope, and a convention to devise the
measures next to be taken was about to be
called. The question of passing the Bill
over the Presidents veto was put in the
Senate on April 5th, when the vote was
cages, 20; noes, 81" The required two
thirds majority not being secured the de-
feat of the measure thus became complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

their pers. ucient monarchy.
leagues in t. =. followed. u
matter affe- thSesat
came before the vrR Holt il. 80
But rs Commissioner ~,
thority should be ia. Haiku, Maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

Press. As the literary member of hrs family. the
Prince took pains TO be rhetorical and ddactic; PEI
haps might say sympathetic, were not the tone or
the extremely superior being clearly audible.
The special correspondent got rather more than
his customary share of at sntion and eulogy The
Prince pictured him sitting in conclave among
the patrarchs of men, struggling with the levers
of Zanzibar and the Congo. or with the ice of the
Polar seas. or scanning the desperate charges OF
Plevna. or carrying impartial comfort to the
wounded of two nations at Sedan" The personal
illusions in this highly colored sentence are
obvious enough, and the compliments are mostly
deserved lecture on the vices of societx1ournal,
ism followed IN due course and that also is deserved.
Lord Houghton. who can be courtier on
occasion, assured His Royal IIizhness that his
criticisms We're accepted in a friendly and kindly
spirit Lord Houghton is an amiable and accom-
pshed man wit witha, and he doubtless
found it amusing to bare the backs of
pro cesslon to which he does not belong to the
lash Welded by princely hand In so far as the
Newspaper Press Fund of which Lord Houghton is
president represents journalism at large agree that
censnre - deserved Nor will it to he deserved
so ong as it yearly appeals for aims to the very
public which it amuses, enightens and ought to
lead. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
ARRIVALS AT POINT PLEASANT

POINT PLEASANT CITY, n. j., July 9.-The Re-
House ana the cottages are crowded with guests
Every day large Grabbing parties here and this
quaint and pleasant resort is filled with pleasure
seekers. The bluelsh have made their appearance in
large numbers off the coast and the fishing parties
making splendid catches.
Among the prominent late arrivals at the Resort
House are Mrs. r. T. Jones and family, Addison ALLISON,
Joseph Baldwin Miss Allen, A. H. Paul. ]. Il. Fellows,
Miss A. Paul. John F. Harrison, T. W. Hougnton, l. F..
Wood W. l.. Collins, NJ. l. Campbell, OF New York T.
Lyons Walter T. Phillips Miss Lyons, q. +. Lyons, Of
BROOKLYN; Dr. Benjamin Edge and family of Jersey City
r. p. Aianey and family. John H.. Gay ". l.. Adams
and family, Miss ID. II. Gay, Mrs Deborah Gay, j. L.
Sherrad and family John j. Derry, T. j. Hewlett and
family DIT Hewson Bradior, f. II Murphy and family,
aud James L. Shaw and family, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
REM4RKABLE HUNT OF THIEVES.

Upon an island in the Hudson River, near
Gen's Falls most remarkable thieves haunt has been
discovered James and Ernest OGrady two idle young
men of Gen's Falls were suspected to have robbed
grocery store the place They were tracked to the
island and discovered in box beneath heap OF saw
dust A few yards distant from their hiding-pace a
dugout" was found about 10 feet square by feet III
I'm height lined with boards and covered with earth,
over which had grown vines that showed that IL had
been erected several years The doorway was artuly
concealed with shrubDery In the "dug-out there was
a collection Of stolen articles that made 1t look like a
village SORE There stove, table. half barrel OF
ale confectionery, peanuts, wood saw hammer, shovel
axe satchels several fine white dress Shirts UNDER
shirts drawers false mustache collars handkerchlels
apkns plow-cases feather pillows. bed quilts ladies'
resses underskrts three four chip bonnets caco
sunpounet odfashiOned shaker, black cashmere
cane brown silk waist, brown brOadcoth waist, nlght
shiIt. straw ticks, two Dolly Warden wrappers
hoops Dustles arncial nO"ersrlDDOhs lace
rraI co aI,rols horse blanket, buHdlO ana VOL
ros~s lgnt single harness, knives, FORKS, spoohs,
dIsbrs kettles, Lamp, tubular ana daik lanterns
kcvs of various sizes and shapes, cola chisel lhe,
e-barreIled gun. hats, tin pans, pals tauow'
crackers oilcloth rope clothes ana Durhtl narkclH
Nyasn-tnb rubbers and leather boots, gcnlemens sup
ncrs cake baskets containing cake quantity Oh cheW
ngpIn elghl lars OF currant jelly SILVER spoons ana
foTk bird iood maple sugar, dime novels ana Other va
rie goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
MERRY CROWDS All COMFY ISLAND.

The great rush To COney Island began early
yesterday morning. and before the best part
OF the breeze had been used up that late corners
had to content themselves with occasional Whit
About the time the greatest part or the crowd had
reached the beach The tide fll not on that account
presumably, but 1t couldn't help it. The full
tide brought with 1t cool gusts or harozen Wnd trOn
the European side OF the ocean, One rosy
colOred, rcdhaired suspect DracIng himself against
a settee, was heard to remark that he
"smelt powder; 'Gypts gone Z war, hurrooV'
The the AT just such an gle as to
roll in tue combers and make them dash with their spray
the and scees close by AT a snort distance from
the shore several in several OOlts fed the fish, not
fun of exactly, but because they couldn't do
anything else. They were trying to cach them Whole
families descended on the place and LETT standlnSroom
only. The handsome young man was there, clad In
paste studs aud spring bottom trousers. His
young was also there lovely In
her paint and feathers. At first glance
her apparel seemed costly and even extravagant but
when a gentle zephyr lifted The tiers of ruies on her
bonn Oazne the deception WIS exposed.
Later in the day the tide was seen going out but al
together too late to stop it, The breeze died down when
the tide went out and from time until sunset peo
pie sweltered i'll the heat. AT $3.50 O'Clock the sweet
strains of music put life into the crowd, and there
was rush for seats that was caution to crippes.
cream into the muslin laps Oh the girls at
struggled with mushrooms and crOquetcs.
Now aud then The fascinating pop Of the champagne
cork was evidence of American patriotism and dispO-
ston TO patrOniZa home ndus,ry. AT O'Clock IN
afternoon only str IN the came from the modest
efforts Of "A foreign person working himself up to SUM
mer neat over a trombone thai nd not lit HIM. Some
one said tnat iC Was sOlO-Dut II looked like
trombone. At the hotel nars there great
sOurs," and OccasiOna. gin was heard To M.
Just before there 81 iden appearance Of
inuescrlDabic Ou distance from tnc Man
haitian Beach Hotel. At first they looked Ike spotted
COWS they dwndledn until resenbed nu-
man beings; finally IL discovered that they were
bathers Incy look headers down below ana came
up pulling like an engine anu blowing ike whale. And
while AL thus sidc-snow IN progress the late trains
were carrying people by hundreds 10 tue beach. AT
one part beach and the water were obscured by
long line parsOl making picturesque ana peculiar
picture. The crowd rcmaIei until late III the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

of the finest dnngrooms the coast The bedrooms are
spaco and very handsomely furnished The piazzas
on all sides Of the house, are wide and make
pleasant promenade grounds for the guests
On the south side few rect from
the entrance OF the house is q wharf that runs
out distance In tho river. and under the trees on
the lawns coy and comfortable rustic seats ~
large bowling allies billiard tables anu ,ne
galleries. Tile foDdl furnished TO guests IL eAceen'
and the prices reasonable. This new proprietor Is A.
agement He makes q specially OF cambakes craD sup
pcrs and fish dinners and his house 10 fay0rte hain
place for driving parties from Long Branch Eloeroh ""u
Asbury Park.
Mr. Buddensek has erected five handsome cottages on
different paris OF the property. One OF them Il occupe1
victims the late terrible railroad accident at Lutte
Silver No plots have been sold yet by Mt Buhdeh-
sick He material hand Tor the erection vi he'u
large cottages, which work will begin soon =,
Tine days spent in grabbing, driving through the
surrounding country, fishing and rowing. IL IL very
to spend Sundays Thomas III. Walters and John Bell,
OF NewYork and ii. NJ Bennett, OF PlttsDurg are
coLtagers here.
At Tue Newport the late arrivals Mrs. Colonel
Misses Phaon j. r. NJ itthews and wife, T. Griffin and
wife, Miss Griffin Francis q. Lloyd and family MISS
Carrie Pearlcy, Miss Jennie Adams, j. j. Keenan,, a H.
Bingham, J. II. BlaUyelt. III. l.. ShalOn, L. f. jackson
and wife, W. III. Caldwell l.. b. Hone and family, Will
lam Herbert, Miss ii. H. Cooper Mrs. McCahlll, MISS
Mr. and Mrs Riggs W A. Matheslus, George Frey, Jr,
Miss Gardner. j. sadler and WIFE Albert Lowt1er anu
WIFE, Mrs f. Lowther, George L01tncr and VIE, George
Iowfher, ir., Miss A. Cassner, Christopher Lowber.
New York; Thomas IL. Williams and wife, OF Jersey
CITY, n. j.. Mr. and Mrs V. smedeker ana son. oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. D., July GA stormy
dismal Fourth, followed by cold wet weather, cast
gloom over this resort last week But blue skies and
bright sunshine have reappeared and with them throngs
of guests have returned hotels Joy land
lords hearts.
This place never before deserved the OF the
bathers' paradise than this year. At other seaside re-
sorts bathing is incident but here it Is law OF exist
ence Everybody bathes Octogenarians hobbe into the
surf staff In hand Infants in treated to daily
dip Dyspepc business into the surf digest their
Lovers of the weed there TO smoke Matrons
put bathing suits to gossip and discuss their neigh
bors aud the fashions Young men and maidens enter
the breakers to lrt make love, pop the question: and
give the mitten The drawback 10 it all is that de-
cidedly much freedom s allowed in the cut OF bath
ing clothes The proprieties sorely shocked ever
aud the primitive style of garb in which persons
of both sexes young and Old disport themselves in the
surf.
Fishing is excellent and growing even better day by
day Much regret is expressed at the removal by dyna
mite OF he OF the Canandia, OF the finest
spots for hook and line fishing has thereby been de
troyed To Offset the loss, fishermen driving piles
ana sinking boxes Of stones and other rubbish har
bOTage for sheepshead.
1t definitely announced that the electric lights
will be in operation by Saturday All the poles and
most of the wires up and the engines III place The
lamps will be put IN position Monday Tuesday.
More attention paid this year to cleaning and water
ing the streets than usual and the city presents clean
and justices appear nce. Crossings, cutters and
stones also, have been put in the best Of trim.
Gamblers have settled down here rather fuller force
than usual. There is large house entirely de-
voted 10 their use. IL ia managed by notorious
saloon politicians from Philadelphia, who seem confident
that they have influence enough TO secure immunity
from disturbance. There IL every rOblOiy, however
that the police will drive them out within few days
Open hops and concerts great success, but the
concert gardens, which admission ices are charged,
are thnly at ended.
A Philadephia policeman, Butler by name, has chal-
enged Captain Webb 10 SWIM hve-mie race here this
summer for any amount ana the chdmpIOnshp