davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
EennOr.

Nennor has hardly had his usual success in
some time past, or rather, his general predic-
tions came true only IN spots. He was more
fortunate in several " long range forecasts" as
he calls them, whereby he Is encouraged to
give the following comprehensive outline of
what, in his opinion, will be the prominent
features of the summer and autumn of 1882:
First--A season that will merit the designa-
ton of cool to cold and wet generally. Not
that there will not be terms of summer warmth
and even of intense heat tor periods, but rather
that these last will appear in the retrospect as
of but comparative insigniticance, or as the eX
ceptions to the general rule.
SecOnd-Ihe season will be marked by not
only great precipitation, but by q mugginess
of atmosphere generally, caused by the reeking
condition of the earth and the long contlnu-
anCe of clouded sky. This will result in perl.
DDS of extreme sutrlness and heavy weather,
during which the thunder and hail storms will
occur. In other words, the summer will be
the reverse of clear and dry.
Third-There is likelihood of June and
August frosts IN northern, western and south
ern sections, and general cold wave may oc.
cur toward midsummer.
OuIlu-l uc dutulllil Will COutiuuC
moist. September will probably give rains
and floods in western Canada and western and
southern sections of the United States, Octo-
her Will be much the same, with early cold
and snow falls. November will begin the
winter of 1882 S3--a winter likely to be men,
orable on account of its exceptionally heavy
snow falls and very cold weather over the
whole northern hemisphere. That "a cold and
wet summer is invariably followed by cold
and stormy winter" Is a truth now so well
proven and borne out by the testimony of past
records that we cannot lightly put it aside; and
If we have good and sufficient grounds for pre-
dieting the former, as we most assuredly have
at this time, it Is but right that we should
warn the people of the latter IN good season.
Fifth and last-The approaching season
will probably be the first of couple of wei
summers, and as 1882 is so is 1888 likely
to be.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
A Word of Canton .

As is usually the case where an article OF true
merit has attained a worldwide reputation by
its wonderful results, as the celebrated Electric
Bitters haye done, certain unprincipled parties
have endeayored 10 initiate them, and expect 10
induce an unsuspectng public to purchase their
fraudulent wares. Ask your druggistfor the
genuine Electric Bitters, that arc guaranteed to
at so cts. (2)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13

good article that has achieved success, and
titan.rd ~uf.d Wiir recitation uk IL ru .....i.
lis and wonderful results, 10 always Initiated.
Such 10 the case with Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Already
unprncipled parties are cndeavoring to delude
an unsuspecting public, by offering limitations
Of this most fortunate discovery. Do not be de-
ceived, but insist on having the true remedy,
and take no other. For sale by +. Y. Griggs,
Ottawa (1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer saws

H.. Uauhrr-s viii Ivy NOR" rcES u - Year
lAan any Olnug urouu IA cNlstcnco, ne CU.hihs
and Brahmas make the best mothers, and the
Plymouth Rocks are among the best, if not
the very best, for market fowls. 1t you want
a fowl for all purposes, take the Plymouth
Rocks; If you want to get the most eggs,
without regard TO size of fowls or eggs, take
the Handbags, and if you want to get the
most meat to sell by the pound take the
Brahmas or Cochns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
zegal.
MAYO & WIQMER,

AttOTHeDS al Ian.
cTATE, OF ILLINOIS, LA SALE Co-ss.-
- In The Circuit Court Of La Sale county, W-June
Term. 1882
Vim. A. Reynolds and Mortimer Reynolds Us. John T.
Holmes Norman Cummings and Rufus C.. Stevens.-In
ReLiecin.
Notice is hereby given you the said John T. Holmes,
that writ OF repevn has been sued of the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of said county OF La Sale at the
suit OF the said VIM A. Reynolds and Mortimer Reynolds
and against the estate of YOU the said John T. Holmes and
said Norman Cummings and Rufus Stevens for the fol-
lowing described property TO wit the stock OF dry goods
groceries, china and crockery and glassware boots and
Shoes notions clothing hats and general merchandise
now in store building owned by Albert Reynolds and stu
ated upon In block Ave- in The town of Lostant.
county OF La Sale. and state Of Illinois, and damages OF
thousand dollars directed to The Sheriff of said county
execute which said writ has been returned by said Sher
M from which return itappears that due inquiry
the said John T. Holmes cannot be found in said La Sale
county.
Now unless you said John T. Holmes shall personal
be appear before the Circuit Court of said county
the first day Of the next term thereof to be holden at Oa
in said county, the second Monday in the month OF
June and plead to such action Judgment will be
tered against you favor of the said plaintiffs and the said
property, with damages and costs: - -
w. W. TAYLOR, Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois. April 2s 1882.
MAYO IL WIDMRR, Plaintiffs Attorneys apr29iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
E. r, BULL,

IEIOTNSU III LUW.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE Co.'s
- In the Circuit Con;, June Term thereof A: D. 1882
Marriott C. TOuslcy Clarke L. Tousey, Carl L. Tousey
and Harry c. Tousley.-Tn Chdncetg.
Affidavit the nonresldenCe of the said defendants
Clarke H. Tousley Carl L. Tousey and Harry C. Tousley
having been filed in the clerks office Of the Circuit Court
of said county, notice therefore hereby given to the said
nonresident defendants that the complainant filed her bill
complaint in said the chancery side thereof on
the 2sth day April 1882 and that thereupop summons
issued Of said court wherein said suit is now pending
returnabe the second Monday in the month OF June
next, rs is by law required.
New unless YOU the said nonresident defendants above
named shall personally be and appear before said Circuit
first day of the next term thereof 10 he holden
at Ottawa in and for the said county the 18th day in
June next and plead. demur to the said com.
panants bill of complaint the same and the matters ana
things therein charged and stated will be taken confessed
and degree entered against according the prayer Of
said bill WILLIAM W. LAY LUX, clerk.
ottawa, Illinois. April 2sth, A. u. 1882.
T. f. BULL, Complts Solr apr@s-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
A World Wants Proof.

of ~ and not in chewing the string that tied the
bag. Therefore, take DIR. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic. L, cures all blood disorders, torpid liver
sick headache, costveness. and all diseases OF
the urinary organs. The best appetizer and tonic
known. Sold by all druggists. Fifty cents PEI
bottle. NA'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13

II Y. GRIGGS, Druggist, Bookseller and Station.
II. en- Ottawa H. Second store In Nattinger's Block.
south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13
CHASE FOWLER.

Muster IA Chdncep
NJ A STEERS SALE..-STATE OF ILLINOIS,
wi COUNTY La SALE Circuit Court Of said county.
In chdnce,y. s,,
Henry Austin, administrator of the estate of Henry L.
Hull deceased complainant william b. Jarvis, John
wall Ludwig Iseneky, Charles Reneky and Lewis Reneky,
defendants
Public notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF de-
entered in the above entitled cause AT the March term
of said Court, wit February 22d, A. d. lSS, Chase
Fowler Master Chancery O sad court WILL on Satur.
day. May twentieth, 1851 At the hour OF Two O'Clock
the afternoon of said day. sell at public venue, 10 the
highest best bidder for cash. AT the south door OF the
Circuit ROOm the city of ottawa, county OF La
Sale and state Illinois, the following described premises
The south half % southwest quarter OF section
twentyseven township thirty three range hve east OF the
third NJ IN the county of La Sale and state OF Illinois.
CHASE FOWLER,
Dated kpril 2Sth 1851 Master in Chancery
BLANCuARD Il BLANCHARD, Compts Sol'rs apr39-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-13

GOLD PENS Pen mSaeI .ss and 6 pspe wee:
m alis ~ Osman Hapeman's west OF Court House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

AN unusually large crowd assembled
at Turner Hall last night. And here, it
is but justice to Fechter & Nollau to say,
that under their management not the
slightest confusion has ever arisaau IN
seating auditors. UUsn1ler less skillful
management the crowd of last night
would with difficulty be properly seated.
The play while devoid of features of
obsorbing interest, was quite good. The
plot is rather a poor one, somewhat life
less in character and the acting was lack
ing in animation, perfunctory, in short.
Karls good humor made him favorita
and his role gives him an apparent SUI
periority over the person representing
Lawyer Scott. Still the latter is the bet
ter actor. The troupe is quite respect
able in point of excellence, and while
they will fail to give any great deg,ae of
satisfaction, will never cause serious dis
appointment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
JOHN NAGLE.

? THE $4,000 man who wanted the
people of Manitowoc to give him $1,000
as bonus for his investing his $40, 600
here, has concluded to keep his $4,000
He had business men who could each
buy him over five times, interest them
selves in raising the S., 900, though some
Of them expressed willingness to in
crease their contribution rather than do
the disagreeable work of soliciting for
the man with $4,000 to invest. This
capitalist is seemingly satisfied with the
assurance that he could get 5000 from
Manitowoc. He has come to this knowl,
edge by imposing a most disagreeable
duty on men too honorable to suspect
that $4,000 capitalist for the gratifca-
ton of idle curiosity would show SO little
regard for the decencies of business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

SOME of the Milwaukee and Oshkosh
papers are quite severe on the Second
regiment while in camp. They charge
that the boys acted like hoodlums, in
suited women and acted generally like
boys on bad foot. 1t is impossible to
get a lot of young fellows together and
have things as quiet as a church festival.
And when you put blue suit on young
fellow it brings all that is hilarious in his
nature to the surface. But little esca-
pades of that kind are nothing serious on
festive occasions of the nature of encamp-
ments. While our Manitowoc boys will
nave fun if there is anything of that kind
on the wing, they know too much to be
rowdyish, and are too gentlemanly to be
discourteous to ladies. OF course, taste
of military life without its vicissitudes
is hardly conducive to strict propriety.
But there was nothing in the conduct of
the regiment iustifying such severe com
ments as appeared in the papers refer
red to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

AN effort is being made to induce the
governor to pardon John Hogan con-
victed for the murder of his brother
some time ago and sentenced to state
prison for life. Hogan is now old, and
has an excellant record at Waupun. In
fact no one who knows the excellence of
the mans disposition and his invariable
inclination to do right, can realize how
he could take human life. All his
neighbors speak of him as man of the
very best character and the Jail officials
say his conduct has been unequaled.
A gentleman in this city has interested
himself in Hogan's behalf, all the cir
cumstances in the case having come to
his knowledge and has secured the
strongest and greatest number of requests
offered to an executive of the state for
the pardon of criminal. Every perso n
with full knowledge of the facts will
wish the movement success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
MEME.

After long and somewhat painless
silence your correspondent again shies
his caster into the ring.
Pa. Burns is building one of the incest
residences in the township.
Jim Sullivan can now be classed among
the ''fathers" of the land.
A picnic was held on Sunday at Henry
Abel's. A large crowd was in attendance
and all experienced good time.
Martin McMahon started for Oshkosh
on Monday to commence another term at
the State Normal School.
Several visitors who were here from
the south and east frustrating" have re-
turned home.
Candidates for Office occasionally pass
through here looking for something and
smile bewitchingly and complacently up
on the dear people whom they are so
anxious and willing to serve.
Several young men of this neighbor-
hood are in peculiar dilemma. They
don't know whether to go to the lumber
woods Or commence studying law.
A marriage of considerable Importance
is soon to take place here. Invitations
to the wedding are already out and ne
cessary ''fixins" are being collected as
speedily as possible. Well, what man has
done, man can do.
Sunday night dances are all the rage
and the poor devil that can hardly lift
his leg in the harvest field on week day,
can most nimbly ''cut the pigeon wing"
or execute "money musk on the beauti-
full Sabbath evening.
A red headed wood pecker "lit" on
Peter Fogg's farm on Monday. 1t took
Peter and all the family long time to
drive his peckership off the premises.
What's the use in every one having a
''dig" at Carl Haw? 1t isn't fair to strike
man when he's down.
James Taugher is actively engaged in
making the necessary preparations for
the coming county fair. 1t ought, and
no doubt will, be the most successful fair
ever held In the county.
Harvesting is nearly over. Verify it
was long, unfavorable and tiresome
harvest, but farmers expect to be repaid
for their extra trouble and labor by
large yield of all kinds Of grain. No
threshing has been yet done in the neigh
borhood.
At last st. Isador's has secured a resi-
dent pastor in the person of Rev. Father
Gerhardt formerly of ST. Francis Semi
nary. Father Gerhardt has the reputa-
ton of being deeply learned, exemplary
and eloquent divine and undoubtedly
will give splendid satisfaction to, and
be greatly beloved by his present con-
gregation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
MARRIED..

PAcKARD-YoUNG.-At the residence of
the brides sister in this city by Rev.
j. nj. Craig. Sept. 9th, 1882, Mr.. JAY
PACKARD and Miss JOSIE YOUNG, all of
Manitowoc.
Mr.. Packard is an enterprising young
man Of the firm of Melendy & Packard.
He IS known to everybody in the city
having grown up here, and numbers his
friends by the hundreds. His bride is a
young lady who enjoys the respect of
every person who knows her and is de-
servedly popular among her companions.
We wish the young couple prosperous
voyage in the journey of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

WrTH pleasure we announce the ap-
pearance of the well known Hasenwinkle-
Stephany Dramatic Co., which will
appear at Turner Hall for one night
only on Sept. 18th in the latest play,
"Oudarde." 1t is hardly necessary to
state the merits of this company as they
were here only last spring and gave one
of the finest Dramatic entertainments
that our people ever had the pleasure
of hearing; and as they have added to and
strengthened their Co. this season by a
few more first class artists, they will
no doubt give an entertainment which
will even surpass their former one, and
which no one should fail to hear. Let
the show be well patronized so as to
make it an object to get first class attrac-
tions here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

IF Carl Schmidt is so intensely oppos-
cd to prohibition as his vapid mouthings
would indicate, why has he allowed The
Tribune to pronounce SO openly and
earnestly for prohibition and not admin
lister one word of rebuke The Tribune
and Nord Weston have been as sworn
brothers and have heretofore been one
in every public movement Carl is tear
ing his clothes in search for temperance
advocate, when he prints the most pro-
nounced prohibition paper in the state in
his own Office. OH Carl, be CONSTANT
for shaIne's sake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

If Carl Schmidt knew how perfectly
Indifferent we are to anything he might
say regarding us, he would turn his
attention to other game. 1t is playing
the part of an old gossiping woman to
perfection, when man once state senator,
a candidate for congress and later, for
anything that might ''turn up" spends
his time in concocting and retailing
stories to saloon habitues, which he
thinks might prove injurious to US. But
bless you, Carl, you do US q favor when
you assert we are not in harmony with
you on the liquor question. You may
howl yourself hoarse in your efforts to
make it appear we are running stem
perance paper" but it will not cost us
one troublesome thought. You are too
we'll known. Your malignity is too pat
ent Your efforts have been for so long
a time directed toward injuring those
whom you dislike, that people have
come to know that you are not scrupulous
as to the means you employ, and your
words have no more effect than has the
billingsgate of street loafer.
A man at your time of life, Carl, should
be actuated by some higher motive in
everything he does, than little petty
animosities. There was time when
you were too much of man to devote
your entire time to gossip and abuse of
individuals through your paper. But
you have been degenerating so far as
sense and judgment are concerned, and
have nursed malice until it has permeated
your whole being and deprived you of
manly sentiment, and generous thoughts.
Now Carl, if it affords you any pleas
ure in your daily rounds, or in the few
minutes you spend in maligning some
person in your Office, to make the Pilot
or its editor your subject, we'll and
good. Call us a prohibitionist if you
choose. 1t is harmless amusen ant.
No one will believe it just because tine
information comes from you. And now
does it occur to you in your mad effort
to give substance to the temperance
question, that if prohibition should be-
come question, you are the one man
who will aid it most in this county?
1t is fact, Carl, fact SO full of brainy
truth as to be bald headed. Think of
Carl Haw Schmidt as the leader of
party demanding personal liberty!"
and then think of the Interpretation
people will put upon the personal
liberty demanded through such leader
shipl There is no danger to personal
liberty in this county. No one msnaces it,;
and Carl you have simply put up man
of straw and have called the ople to
observe your gallantry and address in at
lacking him. You are Don Quixote in
the personal liberty" business. Please,
wait until the occasion demands dis
play of your intrepidity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07

New JERSEY PoRT WINE THE BEST
DIR. z. Fl. james, noted physician of
the New York Board of Health says
I take great pleasure in testifying my
appreciation of the superior qualities of
the Port Wine produced by Mr.. A. Speer,
of Passaic, New Jersey.
After prolonged trial can confidently
recommend it as superior article of
Wine for the sick and debilitated, and ali
those who require vinous stimulation
and IMMIGRATION.
/ shall continue to employ it in my
practice in all cases where pure article
of wine is called for the sick; and shall
do all in my power to foster and encour
age its production. For sale by T. c..
Burstatte,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
EXAMINATIONS.

1t was at first the purpose to allow no
person to attend q second time at the
supplementary or any of the regular ex-
aminations for the purpose of improving
the standing secured at any of the regu-
lar examinations this fall But circum-
stances have made it necessary to con-
cede this privilege again. Although the
notices sent applicants do not invite at
tendance at any of the subsequent ex-
aminations, to make up on subjects in
which standing is unsatisfactory, they
are at liberty to do SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
COUNTY FAIR.

The Manitowoc County Fair will be
held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day September 25, 26, and q. The first
day, Monday will be devoted exclusively
to entering stock and arranging exhibits.
The season has been very prosperous
one and it is to be hoped the fair will re-
fleet the prosperity the county has ex-
perienced. Every person should make
it a point to put in an appearance and thus
give the society encouragement and as
sistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
DIED.

D1ED.-At the residence of her parents in this
: city September 4th of Consumption of the lungs.
Miss Emma Gibson in the 21st year of her age.
1t is seldom one is called upon to announce
death which has cut off life so full of promise.
Miss Gibson was young lady of high moral prinei-
pie, and Of superior intellectual powers, She was
unobtrusive hut performed every trust that fell to
her in the course of life with fidelity. few years
ago she completed the course OF study in the
North Side High School and soon after began
teaching. 1t was while engaged in this work that
Consumption crept upon her. But growing in-
disposition did not discourage her nor induce her
10 discontinue her labors. When she was nr-'
10 longer perform her duties - -aoie
as she thonGh-> sac quit her school,
= 80 temporarily, but it proved for all
,lme. There is genuine sorrow among all who
knew her, and with good reason as she was q
young woman who made friends by the excellence
of her character.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-09-07
PERSONAL.

P. II. HEWITT left on Friday last fol
his school at Kiel.
GEoEGE GUYLEs returned last week
from trip to Dakota.
Hon. CHARLES LULING spent couple
OF days at home this week.
JUDGE SMART was off on blackberry
excursion for day last week.
Mr.. LAsDRETH of Chicago, is visiting
his brother Albert of this city.
Mr.. Q. ToRRIsoN is at present in New
York purchasing goods for the fall trade.
FRED SCHUETTE and wife returned
from their European trip on Saturday
last.
Mrs. G. BLeoUELLE returned from
Germany, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuette.
Miss BLANCHE RAHR has left for
Milwaukee where she will attend the
Milwaukee college.
GEORGE WALDO, Louis Falge and
Charles Osteufeldt left yesterday morning
for the state university.
Mrs. THOMAS O'HARA of st. Joseph
Mich, who has been visiting her hus-
bands parents in this city, left this week
for her home.
CHAs. LEYKoM is spending a few days
in the city. Charley is the picture of
health, blooming IS the rose and muscu-
lar as an athlete.
Il. G. HALLocK and Henry Markham
were in the city this week. Mr.. Mark
ham is now resident of California, where
he is interested in mine.
Hon. w. F. NASH was in the city on
Saturday last. Nash has grown to be
sufficiently dignified in appearance to be
a member of Arthur's cabinet.
JOHN BARNES leaves for Madison next
week, where he viii take course in the
law department and pursue some of the
ancient languages in the university prop
er.
Mrs. JAMES THoRsEN and Miss Dag
mar Olsen, who have been visiting
friends in this city the past two weeks,
returned to their home in Chicago on
Monday.
MIR. PrENING left this week for New
York to meet his daughter Hattie, who
is coming home from Germany after a
year spent at one of the educational in
situations of that country.
SANFORD was afraid the railroad COM
pany would feel hurt if he didn't use his
railroad pass and so he went down to
Milwaukee on Tuesday to help open the
exposition and to inspect the ''streak of
rust"