davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

- ~ ~ -, ,ir - 80 -, ~ ~ NJ, la
Public notice hereby given 10 the heir. and legal
Representatives " Ludwig Mchau, deceased late VI
said county that Monday the lfin day OF july 4. D.
I,} Al tho Probate Judges Office. 100 The County Court
House in ottawa Ia sale county, Illinois. letters Of
admInlstraiun with the will auucNtI Viii Doe granted
y me Prohaic Court Of said Ia sale county upon the
uuurupafIye last will and testament u said lu1Elg
chaul, deceased, which was duly admitted - prnhai"
by said court on the eth dsy II April A. %. l-sJ at
which time and place said heirs and legal representa-
tlyr-. and particularly tharle, Nichhui. may appear
administration with MI annexed should not De-
granted
A 7. HARTEIS
Juns3v Clerk oI the Probate Court.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

CE.-E-rNrEoFCHAELEs EENrKENpoRFF,
~ DEC'p.-Nur'c- IL hereby given, f'1' The under
signed u!n-trttriN With vii annexed uf the estate
Of CharieE Rene kvrtor late u me county uf Ia sale
and .tate OF a. upis deceased ALL a0nta- N-inr- the
Probate Court .t sad county Do If. Hff~ De-
ing the ath tayH uf AuEu.- .-.. .. .- eve .lurt
Room In Ottawa IN -H.| r. nv -. H' ere al
persons having claims ~ Tenn 20 Id estate
are notified tu attend u.u grr. rHH" lH writing
FOR adjustment
Dated This 18th lly ~ Jun
DOREIHEA Z. y. .,tr q GEF
iuugHg AIu..u.a.rat. y. sc.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
Farms for Sale.


Several fine Farms. from four 10 six Wios from Of
'awa COR sale For particulars inquire ui b. J. LIN
colin or DIR. VANCE. Iuu2-u
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

EINAII SFI"TI .E.NlE y T.-E>rkrE or
ALBERT e.. Res, SR, Dc Notice Is hereby
given an persons Interested In said estate That the
uudersgned Executors OF the last viii and testament
Of said Albert c. Ree-. hr, decreased, VII appear before
the Probate Court Of the county u II sale and state Of
Illinois the Probate Court Room, 100 ottawa ia >ii
county. on Monday, the 18Th day oi july a %. lsN3,
for the purpose Of rendering account Of tlyr pro
Ccedings In the administration ~ AID estate tor the
final settlement.
Dated At Ottaza. thls 18th day Of June lSSj.
WILLIAM 4. REFS.
ALBERT g.. EFES,
ATTEST: A I BsRrELs. Executors.
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale Co H. luuJS Sw
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

PROF. c l.. REYNOI rs.
Jrgaust Trim. Ep,- On. & Jewish Synagogue, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23

Bargains in men and boys clothing for the
next 80 days, at i. FRANK & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-06-23
RrWDLE SIZER AND PACKER TRIP,

xbt made ana pnt on
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

The vote for speaker showed SIG con.
gressmen present. Carlisle received 19l
and Keller III Mr.. Carlisle was escorted
TO the chair by Messrs. Randall and Kei
fer, when after expressing his thanks and
asking the cooperation Of the members in
his labors, he said
sm cure. gentlemen, all matters OF leg
islstion presented TO this congress, will re-
ceive from you such careful consideration
AZ the magnitude, character and interests in
volved require, and your action upon them
be wise, conservative and patriotic. Sud-
den and radical changes Of the laws and
regulations affecting the commercial aud
industrial interests Of the people ought
never to be made unless imperatively de-
msnded BY some public emergency, and in
my opinion, under. the existing circum-
stance, such changes would not be favor
sbly received by any considerable nun.
Der Of those wbe have given serious stten-
ton TO the subject. [Applause.l Many
reforms are undoubtedly necessary, and il
will be your duty, after a careful exami-
nation Of the whole subject in all its bear
ings, TO decide how far they should extend
and when snd in what manner they should
be made. (Applsuse.l II there be any who
fear that your sction in this or any other
subject will be injurious to any interet; Of
- Il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
=. - a io4 liz t.if iiss $500 a' f.sf.
TEE SUM
NEW YORK. 1884. A.. 49,,

About sixty million copies OF The Sun have
gone out Of our establishment during the past ~
mouths.
nyou we're to paste end to end All the columns
Of ali Ths suns printed anf sold last wear you
would get q continuous strip Of interesting infor-
motion, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine aud
sane Wit long enough 70 reach from Printing HOUSE
square TO the top Of Mount Copernicns In the
moon. then back 10 Printing House square and
then three quarters Of the way hack 70 the moon
again.
Bat The Sun is written for the inhablta nts o
the earth; this same strip Of Intelligence would
girdle the globe "a or q times. e.
II every buyer Of The Sun during the last year
spent only one hour over II, and AZ his vile
grandfather has spent smother hour, this nevspa-
per has afforded the human race thirteen thou
sand years Of steady reading. night and day.
II Il only by little calculations like these that
we can form any idea of the circulation OF the
most popular OF American newspapers, or Of its
influence on the opinions and actions Of American
man and women. ~ l..u r..ff - 81. IN
The sun Is and will continue 10 be newspaper
which tells the truth without fear Of
which gets At the facts no matter how much the
process costs, which represents the Of all the
world without waste o. words and In the most
readable sh ape, which Is working with all its
heart Tor the cause Of honest gosernlae NJ, and
which therefore believes that the Republican par
" must 90, and must 80 in thia coming year Of our
Gfyc1 know The SIN, you like u already, and
you viii read II with accustomed diligence and
proht duhng what Il SURF 70 BE- the most interest
lng year In It's history. Ifyou do not yet know
The sun, Il 10 high time 20 SGT into the sunshine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
Sfarfi1e New Towns.

A gentlman who was looking around in
Dakota recently tells us that he was pres
ent when officials Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul road arrived at point
thirty miles north Of Mitchell, and plated
a town which they called Woonsocket. A,
The time only one farm house was stand
ing in the vicinity, and a car was used 81
depot. This was on Thursday, and on
Saturday Of the same week there were
twenty shantiss, a livery stable, two stores
a saloon, hotel, and three lumber ysrds
This illustrates with what rapidity lumber
yards are located In that territory when
ever there Is an opening for them. There
are men who have loaded lumber on cars
without knowing where il would be IN
loaded, and then run II to the first new
town they hear Of being started. The right
kind Of intimacy with the railway officials
has helped them along wonderfully. Ia
fact the officials know that lumber is the
foundation OF every new town started in
the territory. There can no log huts &c
up as in wooded country, and there can
be no progress made until there is ium'
Der yard from which can be supplied build
ing ma,erisl.-[ Northwestern Lumberman'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

DIR. G. C. Graham introduces q farewell
poem addressed to bis old friend and com
panion. Isaac shelby with these words; 81
Farewell, Isaac, the last son Of the fast
Governor Of Kentucky. and almost the last
Of our old Boone Club. OF do my thoughts
revert To our joyful days, when we rsposed
upon the dark and bloody ground bsiers a
blszing Ore, with jovisl companions around
and atturkeys ON the spit. Wswereihe aud
there nightly serenaded and sOOihsd to rest
by the howl OF wolves. the scream Of pan
theirs, and the shout Of great lowls. that
like savage yells, re'Oundsd long and loud
through the tangled and Paihless forests
wild and soul-stirrins music. In COMPARE
son with which all modern music Is but
tame, driveling and insipid." .a ".'rl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

CLEAR SrEAL.--I see that some individs
ual has been writing 10 the Cincinnati Nets
journal from Richmond, KY, in relation TO
the faith cure hum bug now In operation
there, giving an account OF the sufferings
and death Of beautiful young girl, who,
at the instance Of her parents, refused the
services OF a physician, preferring to be
cured by faith. The letter was reproduced
in the COurio-Journd Of last Monday and
its description OF the funeral Of the poor
girl was so pathetic and touching that one
could scarcely read il without feeling the
rising Of upbiddsn tears. But. alasl that ii
should be 50. That sorrowful obituary, 80
delicately vorded, so tendsrly expressed
and appealing so strongly to the sympathies
was a. great fraud as the faith cure itself
II may have been appropriate, and all that,
but il was stolen, slmost .ntire from Dick
ems "0Id Curiosity Shop" wherein that
great writer describes the death and burial
OF Little Nell. i wonder that neither Of
the papers discovered the fraud Argus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

For noise, use hammer end as gavel, %.
And blade, when knots you can't unravel"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
The other day old Dave received a tele,

The other day old Dave received a tele-
gram from man down in the country, who
wanted him TO come down and clean out
his well. Afler some enc had read the dis
patch to the old man, be said
"De Lswd hab mussy on sich man as i
is. Gettin' more 'portant cherry day. Got
a letter yestidy, an now Use dun got a
'-paich. Uh, huml When da KANT reach
me wild a postOfice da stretches airier me
Wild de tiligrsph wires"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07
A Run on a Or, Store.

Never was such rush made for any Drug Store
as Is now at Penny MeAllster's Tor tria bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for consum ption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs OF any
affection ofthe Throat and Lungs. can get trial
hottie ofthis great remedy free, BY calling at the
above Drug Store. Regular size. o.. tsi'i 49,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

The greatest medical wonder ofthe world. War
ranted TO speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cuts. 4
GERS, Salt RheuIn, Fever Sores, Cancers. Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter. chapped Hands aud all
skin erurtio1s, guaranteed 20 cure in every in
stance, or money refunded. A positive cure ior
Piles. Csc per box. For fsle by Penny a Me-
Alister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

Some Newark N. Jl hOming pigeous
recently few a distance Of nearly seventy
miles at the rate Of mile in l;lS. Their
appearance upon their return did not indi-
cate the least fatigue.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

JosrE MAssrELD.-After Fisk was kill
ed and Stokes was sent to prison Jo'is
Mansfield went TO Europe. There she at
tracied the attention Of rich lace maker
who married her. A couple Of years age
| was over In France, and one day while
walking through the gardens Of St. Cloud
who should / encounter but Josie, leaning
on the arm Of her husband, He was q
stout, portly man. much the build OF FIX
and looked to me like Russian rather
than Frenchmsn. Josie was elegantly
and most richly dressed, but in plain black
and lace. She had grown thinner, had
loss the assh that for a while made hel
look gross and sensual, and was radiantly
beautiful. Her husband is enormously
wealthy, I am told, and Is devoted to her,
| Tex.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

II has been suggested that general
standard Of the time for railroad convent
encs il good thing, but neither the geog-
raphy Of country nor the heavenly bod
les should be bond to accommodate them
selves 10 the supposed convenience Of the
roads. II Danyille Advoeats. .I
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

you are tired taking the large. old
fashioned, gripping pills, try Carriers Little
Liver Pills aud take some comfort. A
man oant stand everything. One pill
dose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-07

II has long been the custom for friends
Of a candidate for the speakership 10 send
flowers to his desk on the day Of his cleo
ton by the House. Two Kentucky ladies
prepared and sent 10 Mr.. Carlisle Monday a
beautiful, original device 10 flowers and
satin. II consisted Of eavel, in the shape
Of the George Washington Ratchet, resting
on a messy stump Of tree, in such a way
AZ to chow both sides Of the blade and han
die. One side was composed OF beautiful
flowers and the other Of hand.painted satin,
through the centre Of the blade, on white
satin, appeared 10 illuminated old English
letters the following:
"May eye be keen as blade Of Ratchet,
When worthy mem GERS rise TO catch II,
And rulings true as steel 10 match IL.
And lawful business 10 dispatch H."
On the left inscription was the trump Of
fame blowing out gavels, and beneath II on
the left little nude George Washington
Ratchet in hand, cutting down a cherry
tree. On his right was a larger baiehe'
and felled tree. Ia the upper left hand
corner appeared agains. the sky background
the dome Of the capitol, with the waning
moon in the west, and the rising sun in thu
east. On the white satin ribbon, twineC
about the handle. we're the words sc. W. L
the speaker Of the XLvIII Congress
Greeting" The card Of the ladies VII,
sent the floral gift bore the following ad
vice to the speaker with regard to the man
nsr in which the doable ended instrumen
should be welded: .r
For noise, use hammer end as gavel, .
And blade, when knots you can't unravel."
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
HACK BE R R Y.
HAcxBrnRY, A. T. April 28, 1883.

It is busy time with your cores pondent consequently I will have to cut some of my letters short.
 The Blackberry mill is running on full time and working smoothly.
 Taylor has finished his contract on the mine and has left for Prescott to superintend a mine fol some Eastern parties.
 The population of Blackberry is being added to every day and there are quite number of people here on all sorts of layouts.
 Something must be done about the mail or little mild kind of h-l will be kicked up pretty soon.
 Machinery for the new mill on the Sandy has come Tn within a day or two.
 The prospectors in Aubrey are feeling good. Ore from tue grass roots down assays from $500 to S74O per ton.
 Spencer is in town on his way to the river for more cattle.
 Cohn has left fer Prescott He Is going to chase COWS awhile. I venture the opinion he will get run all over the country. I would hate to trust him with a calf to herd.
 Dan Holloway Is here now.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nobman are going to California.
 B. O. Weed has gone where the woodbine twineth and the whang doodle mourneth for her first born. We have had the c0nfoundedest lot of experts and snide capitalists around our country that ever cursed any land. The people have been warned against them time and again. but to no avail. l guess the miners will learn a lesson after a time and let the snides go by.
 INcOGEIT0.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts of
 the World.
Indian News:

St, Louis, April 20 4 dispatch from Wilcox, A. T., says: Two hun dred Indian scouts are enlisted, and General Crook has completed his plan for a vigorous and decisive campaign against the Apaches. He is now sending supplies to Guadaloupe caiou, where the Mexican army is concentrating to cross the line. The reported investment of Calabasas by the Indians, 1t is informed that the supposed signal fires were only the camp fires of prospectors. Troops are patrolling from Nogales to the Mexican line No fresh depredations anywhere in this territory. Troops and scouts in fine condition and ca ger to start. They can go flying and will follow any trail in the direction of the Apache stronghold which IS said, however, to be impossible for horses. Guadalupe ca1on is about four days march from this place.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

With this issue the AIoHAvE CoUN- rY MINER completes the first half year of It's existence. To those who prophecied that we would not live months we have only this much to say, that we are still here and that we have come to stay, as we said six months ago. To others who claimed that it was impossible for two news papers to i've in Mohave county we have clearly proven that they were badly mistaken. To those of our friends who have encouraged our enterprise and given us their patron age we extend our heartiest thanks for their support and we hope by re newed efforts to merit the contin- uance of the same in the future Hereafter the amount of reading matter in the MINER will be largely increased, and more attention will be paid to our mining interests, which are becoming more and more valuable day by day. To those of OUT subscribers who have not paid up we will remark incidentally that it takes money to run a newspaper and that while we feel glad to have people subscribe we feel more so to have them pay up as we'll.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

While the Apaches are making things warm for the settlers in the southern portion of this Territory. We in the northern portion have no trouble with our Indians and never expect to as long as we can keep Indian agents and their retainers out of it. We verify believe that rascally Indian agents have been the cause Of nearly all the Indian troubles in this Territory, and they will never end until the manage ment of Indian affairs Is turned over to the military authorities.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
BastaPdIy Outrage

Warsaw, Ind, April 19.-Two daughters of Bell Runyon and Eli Christ. ten and twelve years old, while out gathering vines for the purpose of decorating the school room, were assaulted by two rufians. They were chloroformed and out
 ragged. The girls made their way
 iome aud are BOW in a critical state owing partly to nervous prostration. The citizens have organized a search. but no clue bas thus far haen found.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
More Cyclone

New Orleans, April 23.-A Times Democrat, West Point special says a terrific gale from the northwest struck that town yesterday afternoon accompanied by torrents of rain and the largest hail ever seen here. TLe Court house, cotton exchange and a number of other buildings were un
 roofed and damaged. No lives lost.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Cow Tsors on a Strike

Chicago, April 19.-A Fort Worth Texas, special says, between 200 to 300 cowboys on ranches in the Pan handle are on strike for an increase flom $50 10 $50 month and board. The men are well armed and threaten any new men, and will fire the ranches and make general trouble Some of the largest companies have signifed their unwillingness to meet the demand and are now taking steps to secure the troops or Texas rangers to protect thier property.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
COWardIy Murder.

Lampasas, Texas, April 25.-Dr. A C. Rich was murdered last night by parties unknown. Dr. and Mrs. Rich were asleep when the door was un- fastened, the parties entered the room and shot Rich through the head and jerking him out of bed, fired two more shots, killing him instantly. Rich came from Georgia several years ago, and had been married but two years. His wife is almost bereft of her senses from the terrible trage- dy she witnessed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Terrific Cyclone.

New Orleans, April 23-A Times
 Democrat Wessen, (Miss.) special says frightful cyclone passed over Wessen and the town of Beauregard, a mile above, about 4 o'clock yester day evening. Wind for the past three days has been blowing gale and the lowering clouds indicated it's approach winch was known some minutes by deep rumbling sound the windows in dwellings shaking with violence and many thought it an earthquake. Thunder and light hing was terrific, fences were torn down, trees uprooted and cast hun dreds of yards away. East of the railroad in Wessen the damage was light, but in the west portion of the town the destruction was awful in its character On Peach Orchard street, lined with large number of houses in which operatives of the Mississippi mills are living, the great est destruction occurred. The groans of the wounded beneath the ruins were appalling, dwellings were torn to atoms, pire forest just beyond was blown out. of existence. The work of extricating the wounded from the ruins then began. The estimated number of the killed Is twelve. Three children are missing. Fifteen or twenty dwellings were blown down. The number of peo pie with broken limbs, estimated by the physician, is seventy five.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
ESaP Indemnity

Paris, April 20.-The minister Of foreign affails presented to the cham Der of deputies to-day draft of the agreement concluded between France and tho United States fixing the in- demnity of French subjects for losses during the civil war in America.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

information in course of the recent
 inquiries that the enrolled members of the Fenian organization in the United Kingdom number 150,OOO and there are besides distinct offshoots of Fenians such as "Vigilants and Invlacibles."
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
TeWkSbury Horror.

Boston, April 25.-The Tewksbury examination was resumed and Chris tian Mueller testified to the tanning of human skins received from various doctors and students. A pair of up pers made from a woman's skin were shown. Frank Hakerlin testified to the cruelty practiced by nurses.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Suit By The Father Of a VaccIna-
 ted Child

New York, April 23.-Dr. Frederick L. Fischer, who in January last vac
 cinated the three year-old child of Adam Haverstick, has been sued by the latter in the supreme court for $10,00O damages. Haverstick alleges that the child was permanently dis abled by unskillfulness in the opera
 ton and the use of impure virus. Soon after the operation, he says, the child became paralyzed in both arms. Judge Barrett yesterday reserved his decision upon a motion made on behalf of Dr. Fisher that the child be examined before the trial by two reg
 ular physicians to be named by him
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29

The Prescott Miner nominates Thurman of Ohio for the next pres ident of the United States with as much assurance as though any nom- ination made by 1t would have a great influence on national politics. Better wait, Bro. Beach, until Ari- zona IS admitted to the sisjerhoOd Of States and has something to say about who shall be president.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
SerTe5 niEu Night.

Helena, Montana, April 20.-An Independence, Missouri, special says; Mrs ". J. Stephens, the wife of the probate judge of Missouri county, last night shot and killed a man named Smith, who was attempting to enter her room through a window while her husband was away.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
-ps-.--...-,--s------,s.-------~s

This portion of Mohave County was visited last Tuesday by a furious windstorm, the like Of which has not been seen for years. The storm lasted all day, but did no damage other than blowing down a few stove pipes and tearing up some loose shingles.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Arizona mining dividends for last January were second only to Utah and about five times greater than those of Colorado. It will not take many months before Arizona will head the list.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
Opera House Turned.

Philadelphia, April 26.-The Arch street opera house burned this morn ing, The loss will not exceed SIS, ,O0O. The walls are still standing.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-29
A Rig E.nhs.

Havana, April 19-AD examination shows that the thieves who broke into the vault where the government deposits its stamps, secured postage and telegraph stamps and stamped paper to the amount of S260,000.