davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
RAILROAD,
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

NEW. YORK PAsSENGERs-Lea Jamessip 80 MN
Long City time ANNEX BOAT from Flef *
Of Pinest, East ver-730. $3.50, 9'3l IL H. -'oo
sos. 400 .5.O5, sos m. ,,.-
James Slip Ferry Boat DO not run on SUNDAY
LEAVE LONG ISLAND CITY FOR M
BABYLON-SOj. $50. HOO $3.50. $50, oiSo i'V'
%. m. Sunday $3.50. 900 a. 1888, 500 p ~.
PATCHOGUE-835 a. m, 1886, A;35, 03o p. m Suhnp'
FhR R6cRG W29IsO5. 1905. l1,O5 a. H. 2O5, $3.50 4so:
$50 900 7O5 o. m 1915 night Wednesty aud Saturisy
sundays $3.50. $3.50. IL 3, 49, D. iJO S;1Oe m
SAC HARBOR-S:35 a. m. 335. -4,35 0;35 p IN sundays
- a. III. - -. ~ - 90.
.4:35 D saturdays only 5:35 m. sundays a m L.,
Limited express paror train only special Lluou
and Regular ull Rate Tickets good on this train NJ
GARDEN CITY. uEMPSTEAD-S.S5, 300 a. m, 1890
1856. 4:35 5:35 G35 p. 1918 night "Wednesday and Saf
only. Sundays 1915 Garden city oniy) So' 20"
.. IN. - . ... -. -. .-...., 90. 80 -, ,,,cruo
BAY-s:35 8 % H., l35. 4:S5 $3.50, $50 p H. sundays
o 3J o. m. Gf5. 9:l5 p m. 90. ,x
6:35 D.. IN. sundays 500 m, $50 p. m ,--o-o,
a. IN. o..s,..
900 q. IA. ..- - l,,.r ,,rcv
6S5 1875 si5 II 80 325 435 5;35, 80. TOO p M
Wcinesdlys and saturdays only l2lj nights sundays
Long BEACHi 49, -.
SOj 1905 ll:0i o. Z.U5 S32, 434 1881, 500; aVo
1928 p m. sundays $780, $3.50, II nj l. 2 s. l. oIO o'lo
7l0, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
New Fluctuations.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
HAVE NOW READY:
THE NAVY IN THE CIVIL WAR.

In three duodecimo uniform in style with the
series Campaigns Clvl War" containing maps and
diagrams prepared the direction OF the aushor Price
per volume 81.
1. THE BLOCKADE AND THE CRUISERS.
BY Professor j. Russell soey, U. S. Navy
This book is well arraEgea written clearly, Without teen
ncal terms and familiarity with the subject II
il marked by preparation sound Judgment
admirable imparaly. 1t Is promising beginning oi
the projected [The Nation.
2. THE ATLANTIC COAST.
BY Rear.Admral Daniel Ammen. U. S. Navy.
Admiral Ammens history Of the naval operations on the
Atlantic coast the close Of the war; describes ihe
active work attaching the defensive strong
holds Confederacy from Hampton Roads 70 fIoilaa
KEYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
TIiOPHILADELPHIA

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHOUT LINE
~, rp,r EAcuwAY WEEKDAYS ANDJ on sun
~ DAY ssTATloNS IN PHILADELPHIA ia
NEW-YORk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
L NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

FEHE ER1E RAlLWA1, now knONn ttS lLo
L NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN KALI
Coaches Binghamtou. Elmira and Buffalo. sleeplas
o. % e5sy5.st Louis Limited E1pressSo xrs
charge for fast time Pulmans sleeping Coaches 10 b
falo aruying 725 Niagara Falls M: SaanAnSs
7oS M Cleveland lao Cincinnati $40 M r,, -;
b Sps tp M 'e TSsdo da Va, % ana Inanap
p N DAILY Pacific Express for the ws9t 4 s sSId
hamton EimTa, buffalo Niagra Falls. Cincinnati and
Chicago Hotel and Buffet smoking Coaches to CHICAGO
s:l5 p. m.-Emgrant train for the West :,
Rutherford and passaic 52V 20 sSg Ro IoSI1.
pSTn ltS SS9 40 S SgS s 1s i $50 ~
gS ss go sS 49, 1922 so Z ns}1
IL midnight sundays. g. $3.50, 1920 NJ l4o ISL d
Newark 1 and Paterson via Newark; cas- $40 llsoa ~
S SS AM any o'T SUNDAYS SiT 81 10 H. Sio 6soP u
sGfern g. 100 $50, 1920 n. Id 30. az, az az
a IN M, iiS, $50 - ,. M. aud IL midnight
sMSnrs and Cornwall a.o g5o H. $780, 4so
RSnSc1t and Kingston and Montgomery $3.50 M
s9 GSsen S g. 49, o. 1920 $3.50 800 $780, sl5 Ne
SUNDAY ,GHI. q sSS i 7oo = 100 M 500 $50 Sis M
sunday g. S0 o20 q MI @snd Raroid at aaasc
The a. m train STOPS at Main-sL only, . o,xn sua.
,a po, ! Jsry ~ % SV M T. $50 and p m
quarter Of and HaaE' s9d It5 st
csts for M AMI apartments Drawngr9on ana
Sleeping coaches can be obtained anu hs ogpsny oes
NSs PSI soi or sS7 Broadway 1877 westcst n " No
Express trains irom West arrive in NewfoFA AZ A'
and ils no "a n RBB6TP Genr Agent NewYoTk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI,
~ for EnslewOGd ooste 6 e s5 ssS M II
TAO $50 10 m $50 42y 3 i ?Jv; n M M ''''
Nanaet sPns Sscy 7:io. loa w 4'op M
SUNDAYS So N ABBOTT Genr Pass'r Agent NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED Eoutri
AENL AND Thk Fastest TIME CoNSIsEGSS
WIN ADsOLOEE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.

NFWTJRK ARsESAT. UoNBkHOHS I5LAND'
NEW-YORK HARDoR - 800.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN trpea,e upon me M me mn
from this only, will DO rectyea W INC
inr nnf 10 O'Clock n on Wednesday, July ~
is for furnishing the supplies. in such qnaE anu AZ
snch times duTur ending June 30 ISf me
esnnanting o6cer of this Arsenal may require VIZ by
drauc lacks, cotton waste, rope twlne, iorase'
nauins lumber coal oils. stationery, etc ,.o,n.
n5eerenos will be given articles OF domestic produG-
ton Pataiognes Wing the estimated quantties and ar
cles required can had application to ts Arsena % c
fu information the OF bidding ~ w
obseryel by bdacrs and terms OF contracts anu "a
Ano T. a. BAYLOR,
Col of Ordinance. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. on and after July q. 1883:

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYOrk via DesbrOsse5 ana NOrtanu
street Ferries as follows - ,,o
Harrisburg Pittsbure the West and South with PuIna1
Palace Cars attlcfed, and D. m daily NsVhorS
and Chicago Limited Of Paror Dining. smoking aal SsSS,
cars at y a. IA. every day.
Wiliamsport. Lock Haven M m; CORY anu nsl ~
m connecting CORY for rit1svie Petroleum Cen-
tre and the OH Regions -, a, ,,,, ,,,o..,,.,,,,
Baltimore. Washington ana the 9Ontl Lnltoi
Express Pullman Paror Cars daily except slhiH
M. D. IN. Regular VIA ~ ald ~.
r.. az Sis m, 34J AMI p m ani IL niEats va
and x. H.. and 7 .. ami IL night
Sunday via b. aud p r. r., No p M anu l. Ma" W
and o. n. r., q and IL niShL a., e..-,.- ,,,~
For Atlantic city exceps SUNDAY D. M VI S@'u1S VH!s
ll;lOa.m Through on .. m tram
For Cane Nav EXCEPT Sunday 5:l3 a. m ana p W -.
Long Branch Pay Head Junction, and lneFneG,se ss
tt9ns via railway ami AmDoY. 40 and 2. m ~ hoOn
SIO 4 : aud : n ~ on sunday IA m. docs not SOP az
Asiury Parx BoatsO BROOKLYN Annex" connect VITA a.
thro1g trains az Jersey CITY, afOTlng speedy AMI u
rect transfer fOr Brooklyn travel ,,,.,o. - zy,a,a
Trains Pittsburg $50 ana llZu a m. @
i02o D. m daily aud daily except aead1yas az.
sbington and Baltimore $780, 65O2 m, 800 9. 200
l085 and 1880 p sunday, $50 $500 m, iOSo aS9
l050D m From Baumore 1;20 p M on Snsa~ > s SSI
y n, From Philadelphia $50, $40. 65O sou Aekceps
Monday 93n $40 i040 lito M 10 = S2y 1Sy.
$50 GO $50 705. ll;S5 M o2o ''3o V''' 1''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE. q. S. Mail Steamships.
~ sail from New-YOrk every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 10. North River
ANCHORIA-June 80. y. m DE- ONIA ..J MY ~ IL m.
BOLINIA....Iuly T. a. IN. CIRCASSIS. July 81 a H.
cabin plsslge, $50 to So second CIDid, $40
StecrAge. Dut TIrL SlS. Pr3Dnl. SIT ,.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERNlCk-
Pier4l North kiyet.
rUpNESgIA soii, June 30 August 4. Sept 8.
Cf.TY q ROME July H. August IL sept ~
prtGHANIA san Jul, ~. August H. sept ~
500 500; according tOacuommOlatlDn1
second CABIN and St,erl ge a. AJ1Te 81,
Anchor Line Drafts ;4slsi a. lowest rates phi Hso
charge IN Euz AMI SL,daDt Dad Irellnl .
CABIN dOOs OF Tours, &c. apply 70
HENDEIt.ON BRO1 HERS. Bowling Greel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
Gitp Real Gstale for Sale.

DUSINESS PROPERTIES downtown for
ID sale Very desirable Tor investment hOLAND q"
WHITING. Bcekmanst -------
Z or IN WORTH-ST., near West Broadway,
4 4 for sale rutland & WHITING Beekmans'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
Gin 3Jroprrtn 60 Get.

mo LET. fully furnished. for July and
1 August ISL East 57thsLi 500 per month"; Apply oN
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
conurrn i)r,,.rtp FOR sale an> % Gtl.

COTTAGES at Orange for sale; Sl,zp0 TO
81 561 Zach one-halI coat and tour city
lots with each. n l. oxJ U+oaduav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27

T,HE INDEPENDENT,
June IS 1888,
has articles by College Presidents George washburn
woosey. John Bascom. and Andrew D. White
Other contributions by Edward Everett Hale Prof r.
Bruce J. H. Thayer Fred Nye and Harriet Prescott
spoford.
Poems by Celia Thaxter. John B. Tabb, Thomas Hill NJ
woolsey stryker, and w. W. Fink
Editorials Editorial Noe. Book Revisws ana 20 depart
ments devoted 10 Biblical Research SANITARY Fine Arts
Music science Pe5bles Personalities Ministerial Rseister
School and College Lera iure Religious MIS-.
sionz sunday school, News OF the Week Finance com.
tnfe, 80 pages Ina AL - "
Irai one mon IN emit
months. fOc months 80
Ohc 90
No seels-----.--- -s-s-..-..--..----..-.. 90
THE INDEPENDENT
Isl BROADWAY. NowYork
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08
a study Of q Tornado.

Certainly a tornado, cyclone, or whatever
else it may be called, that will take hlck
DRY tree sound and young, twenty inches
in diameter, and, without uprooting it
twist 1t to splinters in the twinkliug of an
eye, deserves investigation by scientific
men. Such was the tornado that three OF
four weeks ago nearly demolished the
handsome town of Springfield. Mo- A
resident of the place, of philosophiC
turn of mind, thus speculates on the sub
ject:
With the exception of perhaps two build
ings, the structures blown down at Spring
field are of a sort little qualified TO with.
stand ordinary Atlantic coast gales. I'm
dOubtedly far worse gales than this Spring.
field tornado IN point of violence, have
been familiar 10 Eastern people for gener-
atlons past.
1 maintain that wind did no, do the
damage. Suppose that you take group
Of seven houses, for example, closely
punched together. A storm comes up (;
three OF the seven, fully IS substantial In
every particular, are pulverized to atoms
by the storm, while the remaining four are
entirely uninjured-untouched, IN fsctl
How can we account for such caprice on
the part Of The elemental Are such ca.
prices Characteristic OF Wind stornss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

The wooden mill at Springfield was
built, as am told by its builder, German
OF solid. practical experience East and
West, of better material and more lime IN
the mortar than most brick walls are com
pOsed OF. The walls were massive; the
work was done under critical supervision.
THIS mill building was demolished, while
the frsilest OF frame dwellings, buildings
with no larger timber In frames than 3xG
were left unnjurcd, standing in the track
O: the tempest.
How can we account for this!
The frame dwellings that were destroyed
hy the tornads do MT resemble anything
recognizable in the form OF timber, lum-
Der, or any building material whatever, IN
that state Of chaotic confusion and demol
lshment in which the storm has left them.
They look, rather, rs though Vulcan's
hammer had struck them end pulverized
them into a mass of formless rubbish. This
is fact, not eXagge.ation.
have examined carefully several times
the remains of Father f. j. O'Niel's Cath
ollc church at North Springfield, entirely
dem ollshed by the storm. The building
was of firm and thick walls; in size 36x7O
feet. II was securely prepared, as to every
essential to safety, when the tornado scat
tered it 70 the winds. There is scarcely a
brick left standing upon another above
the ground. The wreck looks as though a
great mill had passed 1t through the hop
per, through the runs OF stone, and out INTO
fOrmless VOID.
Father O'Neill's dwelling. frail cottage
OF the lightest of light pine lumber, put
up 10 the ramshackle manner usual with
the Southern carpenters of twenty years
ago, escaped without so much as single
being disturbed on the root. IL stood
some forty feety feet, perhaps, to the north
Of the demolished church.
There were some remarkable, II not mi
raculOus, exemptions from the wreck OF
this Catholic church Father O'Niell
showed me several things which puzzled
the coolest brain. Everything pertaining
TO the mass was taken from the chaos OF
rubbish by Father O'Nlel uninjured.
The altar stone was set IN q heavy frame OF
wood this frame being ground to splnters
by the storm, but not scratch on the
stone, OF Italian marble, could be detected.
The missal or mass book, a richly bound
volume, was perfect. The chalce, solid
silver cup, deliberately engraved, was taken
from the wreck uninjured. The blessed
sacrament and tabernacle both were saved
intact. The organ was thrown across the
street A little glue will right that
A man told me OF Il group OF fowl which
the storm caught. Every feather was
singed from them. They stood bare of
feathers, and their skin was turned black.
Here then Is clue. These storms are
simply a concentrated force of electricity,
bursting upon any given object, hurting 1t
asunder, grinding It to powder, in many
crses burning, singing it to burnt crisp.
What else could take hickory tree
twenty inches in diameter, and twist it
from Its roots, leaving 1t iormless heap
of splinters and pulp? G. w. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

TrpolI, was one, Great things had been
predicted Of him. Arab Pasha and his
friends are SAID to have cherished lively
hope that he had been Called" but after
| Tcly el.kiber they wereior Ced TO conclude,
as the old minister assured the asi irng
Theological student, that II was some oiht I
noise he heard" AS the critical day ap-
preached, the Turkish Sultan, Add ell
Hamid, summoned his ulcma. and asked
them to point out the new prophet of Is
| lam, and when they replied to him as Ma
than did To David, Thou art the man."
he turned aside and winked--perhaps.
HE had SUSPECTED AS MUCH.
The Shereet of Mecca, the aged Add el
Mutalleb, the head of Abdallah of the
tribe of Koreysh. go far forgot his duty to
the Sultan as to murmur privately that he
was the heir of the prophet--as he I'M
doubleday was-and for this presumption
he was deposed and imprisoned.
The fifth pretender was native OF Con
dola, IN the Beled es Soudan-land OF the
blaCks-a vast region in Central Africa,
which owed q shadowy allegiance TO
Egypt. OF the character and previous
history OF this pretender but little IS
known. He was at first called Abn khe'
lat, but he is now styled Mohammed Ach-
met, having assumed the name of the
prophet, in order to fulfil the prophecy.
But he cannot, without revising The gene
ologies, show himself descendant of the
prophet, and it is not likely that his clam
will ever be favorably considered by the
Arabs.
1t is curious fact that tie year 1882
Ca. ii. 1900. which Moslem prophecy has
fixed for the coming of its latter day proph-
ct, is also the year which the eXpOnepts of
Christian prophecy have chosen as destined
To witness the
OVERTHROW OF THE TURKISH EMPIRE.
The remarkable coincidence OF mean
ing, as well as time IN these prophetic ut
terances is not at first perceived by every
one; SO generally dol Christians identify
the Turkish Empire, which Is but a small
part of Islam, with Islam itself. The
Christian expects the overthrow Of the
Moslem religion with that of the Turkish
dominion, the devout Mosiem IN Arabia
Persia, Armenia, Egypt, and elsewhere,
looks for fall OF the Turkish power which
shall strengthen, not weaken, the strong
holds of lslam's faith. Islam, from it's
beginning, has been government and q
church united, q political as well as a rely.
gious body. While the great Mohammed
preached as prophet, he also gave laws
as aruler, uniting the one individual all
temporal as we'll as spiritual authority
This plan continued through four admin
istratlons after the prophets death "a term
Of thirty years., then the political and rell
glous authorities were separated, and were
not made one again until 1919, when they
were combined IN the Sultan Sellm who
it may readily be believed, sought the &C.
QUESTION of religious dignity for the sole
purpose of Strengthening his temporal
power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08
Big lylazes.

The past week has again been notable
tor some very destructive fires. About {
O'Clock on Saturday fire was discovered IN
the basement Ofthe large Fsrwell building
on Market street, SAID to be the largest
building in Chicago. 1t is Six stories
high and covers half block, being cut ar
by fire walls into divisions % or 30 feet in
width and rented Quito number of whole
sale dealers in all kinds of merchandise
The fire broke out 10 the basement of Nos
l6S and 10, occupied by Geo. Metzlel
with iurs, DC, and as usual ran up IN,
elevator, filing the upper stories with
smoke and partially cutting off retreat. o.
the 30 persons at work IN the 9TH and Oh
stories at the time all except two, however
were rescued, two girls In their fright leap
Ing to destruction. The loss of Metzler !,
placed at 100000. and of all the rest, b,
water at $4,000, while the damage TO tn,
building was less than 5000.
A more serioue Chicago fire, about the
same time, was the destruction of the
Journal Office, tivestory structure on
Dearbon street Nothing was saved bu,
the presses on the ground floor and In the
basement The loss is placed at $SOOOO
Of which most Is covered by insurance.
On the same day the great Masonic tenn
Ole on 23d st. and 9th Avenue In New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

HANGED-1herc were three hanging
bees on Friday of last week, the victims
beng two negroes and white man. Am
brose West, coal black negro, heavy and
swarthy and yet but 10 years old was hang
ed at Ty Ty, Ga, for the murder of anoth
er negro named James Monroe, with whom
he had had long standlug quarrel. When
placed upon the gallows, the sheriff found
no rope had been provided, and while he
hastily undertook to improvisc one by
doubling up washline, the prisoner
amused the crowd of about one thousand
people, mostly negroes, by singing songs,
the audience joining heartily in the
chorus. The rope ready and adjusted
about Vests neck, The drop was
sprung and the rope broke, West
falling in heap on the ground, where
he was picked up lnsenslble, restored, ana
another and better rope meantime having
arrived, was again adjusted about the vic
TINS neck, who "hoped 1t would this time
take his breath away 1t did, and in ten
minutes after the drop was sprung West
was dead.
The other negro was hanged at Shreve-
port, La. His name was Richmond Stuart
and his crime wife murder.
The white man was Joseph Jewell, who
was hanged at San Jose, California. He
had in March last murdered man named
M. p. Rowenden, to get possession OF his
money, some $4,000. lie had two accom-.
plices, one of whom has been sent to the
penltentiary for life and the other IS under
sentence of death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

The next issue of The Popular Science
Monthly" Will contain an electorate article
on The Classics in Germany giving a
crushing answer to President Porter End
others who have appealed to the celebrated
Berlin Report" agains, Charles Francis
Adams on the Greek question. The arli-
Gle Is by Professor f. j. James, OF the Uni.
versi.y OF Pennsylvania. who has recent
ly returned from Germany, where he care
fully investigated the whole subject lie
shows that It has been greatly misunder-
stood, here, and that the differences drawn
from German experience of classical and
scientific studies are of not the slightest
value for the ad-ianguage party in Tins
country
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08
Packing Butter IN Brine.

A method of packing butter for its more
perfect preservation, and one which is very
effective, has long been In use IN England
1t has been recommended IN this country
but has not been adopted, so far as We
know. 1t Is TO pack the butter In cylin'
drlcal bags Of muslin, which are put IN a
mould for the purpose. These bags hold
about two pounds, and when filled are tied
tightly and packed away In brine in tubs,
pals, or casks, and are headed up just as
picked pork is. The butter will absorb
no more salt; Is perfectly free from atmos-
pheric exposure; is enveloped in an anti
septic fluid; and is therefore entirely safe
from change, excepting so for as this may
occur internally from within by the natur.
al process called ripening, and which is
due to the change of the milk sugar (lac.
tose) in the butter into milk lactIc) acid
this into butyric ecld by a well understood
chemical transformation OF the elements
But this change goes on so slowly that the
butter merely acquires high and agreea
bic flavor, and no strong sense or taste Is
developed which would approach rancid.
ity.
This manner of packing butter has long
been IN use in some districts IN England
and the supplies furnished to the large
universities at Oxford and Cambridge have
been put up in a similar way for many
years. The butter IS made in long rolls
about two inches in diameter, aoo these
are wrapped IN muslin and the edge Sc
cured by some stitches, the tnis beinc
tied. This form Of roll Is wel,-krOwn as
college butter" and is found very convc
nient for use by cutting off thin slices,
each of which Is single ration for stu
dent Ii might be found very useful here
tor The use of hotels and caterers, who
would be relieved of the trouble Of mould
ing their own cakes, which to some extent
Injuries the quality of the butter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

The first symptom OF Piles is an intense G
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasapt sensation Is Immediately relieved
by an application of Or. Bosanko's plie
Remedy. Piles IN all its forms, Itch, SAT-
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use OF this great remedy. frice
80 cents. Manufactured by The DR.; BosanSo
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Forces
Iorriaux
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

Fires never interfere with the regular
issue of Chicago papers. Even at the time
of the great fire ten years ago the big Chi
cago dailies came out the day afterwards
on time, though with disordered plumage.
So the journal, burnt out on Saturday
evening, appeared regularly on Monday
evening in It's usual babillments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-08

Beecher, in his Thanksgiving sermon,
described his recent southern trip and his
visit to the Morm0ns OF the latter he
said:
regard Mormonism II, having one obi
Gus featurc-well two mayae three laugh
ter l.: but N is good healthy body rpon
which the cancers are feeding. Its power
consists in It's spirit Of absolute dcspotlsm.
II ~ founded on fanatcism and ignorance
--on p literal acceptiOn ct the Old Tesla
ment | cont see how any man VINO be-
ieves IN verbal inspiration can throw
stones at Mormonism. II they are polyga.
mists, so were the Old patriarcbs. The re-
ligious philosophy OF MormonIsm is sim
ply an attempt to introduce the Mosaic
economy into the institution Of modern
society. The Mormons believe in the Bible
more than many OF you do. was able
to answer them with difficulty. How an
old-tashiOned orthodox Presbyterian
clergyman could get along with their ar
gumenls don't understand.
There are two remedies: One is to let
the Mormons alone. the other to put them
to the sword. The Edmunds bill was not
only not disadvantage to Mormonlsm,
but 1t was great advantage. 1t drove IN
all the wanderers and consolidated the
church. Do you believe in the power of
the Gospelg Then remove the feeling of
persecution from the Mormons- that they
are people singled out from all others in
the States by special laws and special gov
ernment. Try moral influence. Preach
peace and kindness 10 them and have pa
thence, and if there be such thing as the
superiority of intelligence over ignorance
then liberty will emanclpate all the people