davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
First Ward Police.

To tie Edit0r:-There is an effort being
made to secure the discharge of the police.
man appointed by the courcil for the first
ward IL is alleged that the people are
law .abidng and need no protection. While
il may be true that all on the south side
live up to the laws Of the city, 1t is more
emphatically true, that almost every night
before the appointment was made crowd
of rough characters, some accompanied by
women OF bad repute, from the north side
Of the river, would make night to be dread
ed by the citizens OF that ward by their
loud and boisterous conduct. 1t Is even
now difficult matter to keep like charac-
ters from desecrating private grounds along
the bluff with their presence at late hour
of the night, as instanced last Tuesday
evening, when Mr.. Porter was compelled
to drive from his premises three or four
couples that had taken possession thereof.
Nor is this all, for even few residents Of
the ward find 1t source Of considerable
enjoyment (') to destroy public and private
property, breaking the sidewalks. cutting
trees, tearing down fences, and especially
the railing to the foot bridge on Christie
street. The perpetrator Of the latter ofiense
escapes punishment only through the re-
luctance of the witnesses Qadies) to appear
IN the police courts. There are other acts
requiring looking after, such as the pre-
venton OF horses running at large, &c. A
short time since vicious colt attacked a
little child, and except for the timely in.
reference Of another person would have
done the child an injury, serious, perhaps
fatal. Perhaps the law intends that chill.
dren shall not run upon the streets, but
that horses, cattle, &c, shall have all the
rights thereto. There, too, the broken down
condition of the sidewalks the browsed
shade trees, and other marks indicating
lack OF attention on the part of the proper.
ty owners. are due largely to the stock
roaming at will upon the streets. Do these
things indicate the necessity for police
man lhc pcaCe anu oiuci vi tue "hfu Is
much better sustained than II was before
the appointment of one Let all those who
sign the petition for the discharge first OBJ.
iligate themselves TO ABIDE by the law
themselves, and endeavor TO enforce /,
against those who would violate 1t, and
perhaps the need OF an officer In the first
ward would be less apparent.
LAW AND ORDER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Vicinity Items.

A new temperance society has been or.
ganized in Earlville.
The Wilmington Coal Co., at Streator,
on Wednesday paid out $4,000 to their
men.
The Streator bottle works are being over.
hauled preparatory to beginning IN Sep
TENDER.
Joliet is buying gas lamp posts in New
York at $3.50, which formerly cost the city
about SIS.
James Monroe, of Morris, was smothered
IN rye bin in an elevator there on Mon
day evening.
On Monday night burglars secured $500
worth OF goods at Miss Hamlin's millinery
store at Morris.
The Streator arteslan water eats out the
lrcn pipes used, but leaves the wooden
ones in good condition,
4 Tonica man who took out lightning
insurance policy on horses, has realized
$3.50 on mare and colt killed recently.
The Coal Run Company, at STeator, arr
taking out clay from the lower strata which
will be put to severe test OF its quality
\ lot OF Streator boys raided an apple
orchard and were arrested by The owner
and were punished by lecture from the
bench.
The c. & NV. branch TO Aurora, nin,
miles long, Is getting in running order. A
mortgage on i, OF si50,OOO has just beer
recorded
! The other day e., D. & Q. passenge'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
From Ransom.

RANSOM, Aug. 14.-Al Alderman is
beeut,fylng the residence of Mr.. James De
vine.
Patsy Brar,on sports new top buggy.
Pat Trainor threshed 100 bushels of oats
Wednesday afternoon with one of j. |
Cases horse power agitatorS.
Mrs. r. j. Curren, of Sheridan is visit
ing at his father's-Mr. Thomas Sullivan
Bert Hayes, OF Grand Ridge, is trading
horses IN this vicinity.
Miss Lousia Barker and her sister Llzzit
are visiting friends in Ottawa. o. CuTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

On Saturday the Rapier commandery
passed through Ottawa on their way to Cali.
fornia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

The La Sale Democrat aims this at La
Sale man, but It's too good to be stopped
there: when youth gets his lead c-ammed
he will first want to be a school teacher, and
after he has been ANONYMOUSLY fired by the
school board on very grave charge, he will
start q newspaper burlesque, OF the voodoo
stripe, to vent his spite, spleen and dirt,
week after week, his motto being charity TO
none, malice toward all. Such fellows think
they know all about the printing business
and are consequently superior to printers
And we might add to everybody else.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

ran from Mendoza to Clinton In one hou
and fifty minutes, making 10 stops. TIT
distance from Mendoza to Clinton is o.
miles.
The Joliet water works committee rec
ommend that the city build its own works
independent Of any private corporation
They estimate the cos. Of such works a
$4,000
Peru Herald.. at Is reported that genu
Inc Indian from the western plains arrived
last week to visit the far-famed Starved
Rock, OF which he had heard 50 much from
traditions of his tribe"
Mr.. A. c. Burlingame, of Earlville, on
Thursday week, had a stroke of apoplexy
lie rallied, however, from its effects and
will no doubt entirely recover. The people
of Earlvlle feel rejoiced at his escape.
Some OF the Aurora newspapers are busy
picking out route by way of which the
Northwestern r. h. shall find way out of
the city toward the VIII county coal re.
glons The engineers of the road Will
doubtless be able to solve that problem
Mike Askins, of Strcator, who was
fined 800 and costs by Judge Gilbert some
time since for brush liquor selling, did not
pay up on Thursday morning. Constable
Bale brought him to Ottawa and lodged
him IN ja,i, where he will haye to spend
the next % days.
VIM. Mclaughlin, Of Farm Ridge, was
drowned in the Nermillion river near the
new iron bridge not far from his home, on
Tuesday afternoon. He was subject to fits
and he went fishing that afternoon, and il
is supposed he was taken with one and fell
into the water. He was % years Of age.
The c. b. & @. II. r. Co. have purchased
o tract of 40 acres of Vim. Truman, at Men
dota, whereon to construct their water res
ervoir The consideration was Sl2 900, or
300 per acre, The land purchased is !
about II feet higher than the level OF the
yard, thus ailording fall CROUCH on the
short distance to conduct the water from
the pond to the yard by means of pipes.
The annual report of r. j. Mofat, in
,pector oil mines for will county, for the
year ending July 81, shows that 1926 men
have been employed In the several shafts.
The production Of all the mines was Co.,
i27 tons. The capital engaged IN the coal
mining business is $4,000. During the
year there were 30 fatalities IN the mines
IF Will county, which include the II IN
Diamond mine.
Jonas Lehman, of Marseilles, has recent
y enlarged his tile works to the capacity
If 100000 thrce.inch tile per annun. MIR.
L. Is confident that even in the years to
,ome there Will not only be no cessation or
esscnlng of possible sale of tile, but holds,
IN the contrary, that even within the terri
ory referred to his trade will increase year
by year as the farmers grow richer by its
use, and are more and more convinced of
a. prpat Gain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

FoREIGN.-The cholera In Egypt IS ap'
parently on the decline, the deaths for the
whole country having fallen from thou
sand day week ago to about 700. The
epidemic, however, Is dangerously on tie
increase in Alexandria, where the deatis
have run up to 50 day.-Egypt is also
suffering from the overflow of the Mill,
which is much above the usual line, caus
ing serious loss of crops.
kilograms from South Africa contradict
the report Of the death OF Cetewayo.
The government of New Souih Wales
after some hesitation, allowed the three
Irish informers, who had been arrested on
the Pathan, to land aud promises to pro-
tect them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

Gov. GRANT, OF. COLoRADO.-While the
young governors Of New York and Penn
syvanla, who were 80 triumphantly borne
in upon the "tidal wave" last fall, have, if
anything, fallen short Of the expectations
o. their friends, that other winner N the
tidal wave lottery" Governor Grant, OF
Colorado, appears to have more than real
izcd the highest expectations The 7rtat-
ddd NeDs, non-poItical journal, says OF
him;
Speaking about governors, il is entirely
proper to remark that the young governor
Of Colorado Is making n splendid reputa
,tOn. He was never suspected OF being
either Il politician or public speaker, yet
he has developed hne qualities in both ca,
paci,lcs. His public utterances are brim.
ful of good sense, and always in excellent
taste He is carful, conservative man,
has about HIM the clements of leadership,
and the democrats are coming to the con-
clusion that he is the brainlest man IN their
ranks IN this state. Should he consent to
be a candidate for reelection, he would not
only have walk over tor the nomination,
but would be almost certain of election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Bank stock.

Following are the names Of owners oil SOCK
in the national banks OF this county, with as
sessed and par value OF the stock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
WHY NOT GALL

When In Chicago at 1871 East Monroe St. and have a
trial of 'Dr. SYKES Sure Cure for Catarrh free?
write for book.
Remember, 81. Ouly2l2mo) Cut this out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

On Thursday several coach loads of visitors
came to Ottawa from the vicinity Of Sterling,
Rock Falls and Paw Paw, among them sew
era editors and newspaper men. Besides
witnessing the races they also took in the
sights of the city, and the comments that
were overheard were tlattering to the Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Yaung Settlers.
NAT. CITY BANK, OTIAWl

The lis. given below are the names for
xsrded to c. ]. skinner, Of This city, Of
persons born IN La Sale county, at least
20 wears of age, who have expressed wish
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Glad To Hear IL.

"FOr several months endured a dull pain
through my lungs and shoulders; lost my
spirits, appetite and color. and could with
difficulty remain from my bed. My present
healthful condition Is due to Burdock Blood
Bittrs. Mrs. E. A. Hall, Binghamton, n. Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

Health brings happiness. Downs Elixir
VIII restore TO health all who are suffering
from any pulmonary disorder
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

DR. T. a. Smurr, Ottawa, H., says:
81 find Browns Iron Bitters gives general
satisfaction, and my sales are daily increas.
ing"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

Two new business houses are to he cree
ted on Main street, Mendot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
1HB OLD WORLD.
CHINA AND iFRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Des Debats edtorialIy
expresses the opinion that the basis of
negotiations between ChalomeI Lecour and
the Marquis Tzeng are less favorable to
France than the treaty made by Bouree at
Peking. It also says that the Chinese
should be given to understand that the
desire of France for peace has certain linn
its.
The Figaro states that Lord Lyons, the
British ambassador at Paris, had long
interview with ChalomeI Lecour yes
terday, at which he urged upon the French
minister of foreign affairs the danger to
European commercial affairs should war
result.
LONDON, Sept. IS, 1884 a. m.-The
Standards Paris CORES pondent states that
the Chinese legation at the French foreign
Office assert that negotiations relative to
Tonquin questions are being conducted on
both sides with sincere desire to arrive at
an amicable solution of the difficulties
English and American diplomatic repre-
sentatives fully confirm the above state
ment.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Private adyices from
Canton state that business has been re-
sumed as before the recent outbreak. On
ly few foreign merchants are in trade
there, the tea traffic having dr1fted to other
localities. The inhabitants OF Canton
have the reputation of being especially
! turbulent at all times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS,

AGRAM, Sept. 13.-The violence of the
rebels against land owners between China
and PetriDa is increasing. The military
force which was sent to the scene of the
disturbance were compelled to fire into a
dense mass of rioters, killing fifteen and
wounding many others.
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-The emperor and
King Alfonso laid the last stone of the new
town hall. At the ceremonies at grand
banquet in honor Of the event the emperor
proposed the health of the king to which
the latter responded in German. The en-
peror also proposed toast in honor of
the car of Russia. The emperor and
King Alfonzo have gone to witness the
annual military manouvers.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept 13.-At the trades
unions congress Joseph Arch offered
resolution that considering the large
amount of waste land in the kingdom
which is capable of cultivation radical
changes in the land system of the country
are required in order that the land may
be put under productive cultivation for the
benefit of the community, thereby offer
ing a check to excessive emigration. An
amendment was offered calling upon the
government to declare such land govern
ment property, and with this addition the
| entire resolution was adopted.
LONDON, Sept ia Norwegian vessel
was sunk in the English channel today
by collision and twelve persons were
drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
OF course everybody

Eccles of Mortified. OF course everybody
knew that LaBelle N. would win the race,
which he did notwithstanding the frantic
efforts of his jockey to hold him in and
make the affair little interesting. Miss
Eccles had poor horse in Trouble and
came in last each time.
Bruno Beaupre, of st. Paul, speeded his
PAGERS one mile to buggy at the rate of
2:30 amid the plaudits of the crowd, who
admired the handsome little animals. Mr..
Ryan, of st. Paul, also speeded his PAGERS,
Time, 2:40.
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME.
The programme for Friday will prove
an interesting one and tbs last DAY of the
fair will no doubt be as well attended as
the second day. The 2;37 class will start
with the following entries: Lulu Judd,
Black Jim, Butcher Jim, David R. For
the special pacing race there is entered
Billy N, Ada B., Gray Dan. John H. And
running race to be named on Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
Blue Earth County Fair.

Special Telegram to the GIobe.I
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The Blue
Earth county fair is successfully managed
and well attended. There is an excellent
display of stock, of imported graded
horses and cattle. Thu Cobb River stock
farm, G. N. Nelson and Louis Liverson
show fine imported Norman-Percheron
stations and grades OF Norman horses.
There are five droves of HoIstein, Jersey
and short-horned stock from the farms of
G. Ii. Green, G. H. Piper, S. R. Thurston
and T. N. Boynton. The Mankato public
schools and State Normal school sent in
fine display. The exhibition of fine
needle work, etc, in Floral hall, is good,
There is an excellent display of vegetables.
farming machinery, etc. Hon. S. L.
Coffin, railroad commissioner of Iowa,
will speak tomorrow. The managers ex-
pect large attendance.
A German named Kaufman fell from
loaded wagon, which ran over his face
and badly injured him. His nose was
broken. DR.. Macmahon attended to his
injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Sept. 13,-Emperor William has
subscribed 10000 marks towards restoring
the Cathedral at Treves. It is stated that
the czar, before returning to Warsaw, will
meet Emperor William at Tilsit.
The city is profpsely decorated. The
crown prince, Frederick William, was re-
celved with great enthusiasm. Two thou
sand clergymen are here.
BERLIN, Sept. 13. The emperor has is
sued a, cabinet order'entrusting to the crown
prince, Frederick William, the duty of
representing him at the Lutheran festival
at WiIlenberg. The emperor as chief
depository of the government of the
church in his empire expresses a feeling
Of warm interest in the arbitration in
which the evangelical faith obtains full
expression.
BERLIN, Sept. 13.-The emperor, Count
Won Moltke, and tho minister of war have
gone to Meeresburg to attend the annual
maneuvers of the army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
amendments thereto which had been mad e.,
which was carried, and the association ad-
jouned to evening.
Fge,aiaa Session.

The members of the association rs-as-
sembled in the evening, and as Mr.. Pres
ton, of Des Moines, who was to read a
paper, was not present when the meeting
opened, the members proceeded to talk over
in free conversational manner the best
protection against accidents from getting
the foot caught in frogs. After the infor-
NAL talk had progressed about half an
hour Mr.. Preston made his appearance.
MIR pREsroN's REMARKS.
The matter of protection against dan
ger from frogs having been laid aside on
Mr.. Preston's entrance, that gentleman
was called upon. The paper read by him
was quite long, and was devoted principal
ly to explaining the duties, responsible
ties and connection of the roadmaster to
and with the road. The railway was de-
clared to be the great highway for all the
commerce of the world. The speaker ex-
planned his ideas of the railway
and the great Importance it is to
modern society. He maintained that no
railroad company could impose for any
great length of time upon the community
poor road bed. Epicurean dining cars
for poor road bed, and a road that neg
lects this will sooner or later be left with
out business. The road bed is prime
necessity. OF course, it followed, that to
have good road bed it would be necessary
to have good, capable, con-
scientions road masters. No road
master could expect an increase of salary
or promotion as long as he did not perfect
himself in his line. He could no more
expect this than the railroad owners can
expect smooth and satisfactory travelling
on poor roads. These considerations in
Dictated the importance of the Road
masters association. The speaker then
enumerated the things necessary to be
done to make the organization success.
This enumeration if followed out would
make pretty perfect man in almost
| any kind of business. He argued that the
road masters, by properly uniting brain
and muscle, would make themselves more
valuable and would thus be entitled to
larger compensation. There were degrees
in the qualifications of men and some
men were worth more than others and
should be paid more. The paper was
listened to with good deal Of attention
and ct the conclusion of the reading of it
the association voted to publish it in tbs
minutes of the meeting.
COMMITTEE REPORT.
The committee on drainage made re-
port as follows which was adopted: Your
committee on drainage beg leaYe to report
that for stone and gravel ballast that the
the ditch should be at least seven feet
and not to exceed twelve feet from the
rail, and at least two feet below the bot
tom of the tie, the slope to commence
three inches above the bottom Of the tie,
and not to exceed two inches per foot for
mud track, the slope to commence from
the bottom of the tie.
The association then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
MINNESOTA WINS TIE wEDA1.

The American Pathological Society, in
session at Philadelphia. paid high COM
pliment to Minnesota yesterday by award
ing the Wenden medal to our State Hor-
ticultural society for apples and pears.
It is not long since the idea prevailed that
the climate of Minnesota would not admit
of fruit raising. Our Intelligent and en-
terprising hortioulturalists have di-
proved this most emphatically by their
local displays of choice fruit and the
award of this medal by national asso-
citation, where Minnesota has been placed
in competition with the entire country, is
a gratifying recognition, outside of oul
borders, of which the horticultural society
may well be proud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
A COMMITTEE REPORT.
Rife Shooting at Fort Smelling

The first days practice Of the rifle tea N
at Fort Smelling. for places in the national
team of the United States army occurred
yesterday. The practice was at 200, 800
and 600 yards, and the possible score al
the three ranges los. There were twenty.
one competitors, and the scores were as
follows:
1. Aid Fifteenth Init. IS.
2. Glenn, Twenty-ffth Unfit. 80.
8. Schleid, Seventh INIT. 80.
4. Bell, seventh Cav. rs.
s.. Sage, Figth INIT. 70.
G. Unger, Fifth INIT rs,
z. Bower, Fifth INIT II.
8. Chynow tn, Seventeenth Inft II.
9. Emery, Eleventh Inft 76.
10. Peacock, Eleventh INIT, 76,
II. Delany, Eleventh INIT, IS.
IL. Pasham, Seye;nt Cav, Is.
Is. Woodburn, f -fteenth INIT, IS.
IA. Particle, Fifth Init 70.
Is. Payne, Fifteenth Init, II.
16 Helwig, Third INIT Il.
II. Muhlig, Eleventh Init "a.
IS. Olsen, Fifteenth Init "a.
10. Anderson, Twenty-ffth Unfit rs.
20. Blunt, Ordnance department 70.
81. Major Fifteenth INIT 70.
There was bulls-eye practice in tas
afternoon, at which some good marks
manship was shown.
To day the morning practice will BIO al
200, 800 and 600 yards, and afternoon
practice two scores at 800 yards.
The occasion is calling out a large at
tendance of spectators, and there will be {
great deal of interest In the contest, a:
the team selected will compete for tn:
prizes offered by the war department fo
superior craftsmanship.