davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

From the meeting, however, the people,
instead of quietly dispensing, marched In
large body TO the Jail, where not only Der
ner was still confined, but also Palmer his
accomplice. wet 10 be tried) and some
twenty other murderers, blacksmith
shop was Quilted on the way, and with the
tools thus obtained an assault on the Jail
was made. But though all the outer doors
were broken down and access gained to the
cells, none of the prisoners were got hold
of. Berner, early in the assault, was splr
tied away and placed on the cars TO be con
veycd TO the pcnitentiary at Columbus. Al
Chilicothe, on the way, he escaped from
the officer that had him in charge, but was
subsequently recaptured and is now safely
lodged in the state prison at Columbus.
II Jared worse. however, with the assail-
ants. During the assault on Friday night,
between the police and local militia that
had been called out and the populace Il
frequent interchange of shots occurred,
and four persons during the night were
killed and II number wounded.
The riOtOu, demonstrations were kept up
all day Saturday and on Saturday night
broke ont with redoubled fury. Not only
was the Jail nearly demolished, but the
cont house was set on fire and burned
with most of its valuable contents. Ere
ouent interchanges of shots between the
rioter. and military took place, and by sun.
day the killed numbered Is and the wound,
ed 1876.
Sunday night there was more rioting'
but by this time 50 large military force
had been collected from all parts OF the
state that the mob, though losing none of
its fury, began to be discouraged, and by
Monday night the riot could be fairly re
garded as under control, though threaten
Ing and noisy crowds gathered in various
quarters, and by the alarm they kept up
rave license TO great deal of pilfering in
unguardedp quarters of the city. Wednes,
DAYS papers announced the riot as com
pletely at an end,
The cause of II, as we have said, was Il
failure in the administration of justice,
These failures had become 50 numerous
and Outrageous of late, that the public could
no longer endure it. Forty murders have
been committed in Cincinnati within IA
year, yet not a man has been hung. Even
the negroes who had killed three persons
10 sell their bodies to the surgeons, were
let off IL few weeks ago without serious
The Berner verdict was the
last straw, and though the outcome of the
attempt Of the people to take the law into
their own hands and right themselves
proved disastrous failure, the example is
not without its important lessons, and no
doubt will lead to such reformation of the
criminal law aS will cure the evils com
planned of.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
From Ophir.

OpIuR, March 81, lSS4-Plowing has
begun for the season of 1884, and some
small grain is already sown There will
be considerable acreage of spring wheat.
Most every one is investing in wheat.
Tramps are getting numerous. Not a
day passes but what some of the fraternity
can be seen on our streets
Granny Zorn is up and around again.
Mr. Edmunds has moved into the old
Pietry homestead; Geo. Ransbeyer into the
Widow Ney's house.
Our NJ. DIS pet ALI gator that he buried
last fall, was eXhumed by the Doctor and
found as dead as door nail
Mrs. Henry Miller, of Homer, has gone
to Olive, Kan, where her son and husband
are.
Mrs. Louisa Shempp will yield the birch
in Dist No 8, Troy Grove.
Mr.. Kutzle has sold his block east of his
residence to Thos. Bowers; consideration,
5000 Very cheap.
Surveyors are still at work in this viCini.
ty: and if it takes the company as long in
proportion to build the road rs it does 10
survey it, why then it will be finished early
the next century.
Uncle Newton Reeder has treated the
lower part of the Green Mountain House
to new roof
Homer is Il temperance town-nothing
to be had but peanuts, and still it is com.
mon sight to see intoxicated individuals on
the street Why don't Gilbert clinch this
thing or give them a license?
There is good opening for Il good prac.
teal boot and shoe maker in the city OF
Homer.
Mr.. Tom Davis is our man for supervis
or, He is man that has Il mind OF his
own and cannot be led by the nose like
some of the worthy worthless supervisors
that represent La Sale county. Davis is
our man.
Death has gathered his usual ratio in
this vicinity. On Wednesday Mr.. William
Pressure, of Ophir, one of the model men
of orr town, died. His friends are many
and his foes few. All mourn his untimely
death, as he was young yet. His death was
caused by pneumonia. May he rest in
peace.
Mr.. McGeery, resident near Earl, also
departed this life last week. He was well
known and respected in this vicinity
Mrs. Grace, of Waltham, an estimable
young lady, died of cancer on the neck
Her sufferings were severe. We trust She
has found rest.
Homer has plow factory, Shempp "
wilkins proprietors.
Jack Fitzgerald feels Ike big bay tree,
all because it's boy, and will stay till he's
81 Success, John. Pedro will take
snipe.
Frank Reed wants to get cane seed from
Champaign county The lunatics there
want "a per bushel, while in reality its
worth is 40 cents,
Pat Morrissey recently fell off hay
stack backwards, hurting himself severely.
PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

We see by the Globe Arizona Chro"tcle
that mail route has been opened from
that city to Camp Verde, Ari and "A post
office established at the latter place with
the name of Payson, "in honor of the Hi
nois'congressman who has shown himself
such champion of the people in the ia /
road land grant fight now in progress in
Congress-" while Frank G. IIise, son of
Hon John IIise, formerly of this city, has
been appointed postmaster.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

nell-We should be obliged 10 do it in Eng
lish ships. Sensation. The value OF
$1,000 in gold brought from England to
America, was less TO the masses OF TINS
country than that amount expended In
England for needful articles and brought
to this country free of duty. The speaker
referred TO the loss of American shipping
saying We had now scarcely u decent scow
living the stars and stripes.
Brief remarks We're made by others and
nearly or quite all present signed the roll
of membership. Messrs, Smith, Shaver
and Osman were appointed committee to
draft articles of organization and the meet
ing adjourned to meet again at the same
place in two weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

CoNGREss-The House on Tuesday pass
ed an act for the redemption of the trade
dollar at par with the dollar of the dad
dies" They are to be gathered into the
mint and recoined into half dollars, quar-
ter dollars and dimes.
Downtrodden women will be delighted to
hear that the Senate Committee on Women
Suffrage reported ON Monday favorably the
joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution giving the fair sex the
right to vote But it is intimated that the
Senate will not endorse the report
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
From Deer Park.

DEER PARK, April j, lsS4.-Still another
onnearance of the beautiful snow, but It
did not last long, and the ground Is about
in the same condition as il was. Few are
blowing now As there has not been much
wind, the ground dries slow
Election passed of more quiet than Tor
= wears, ONLY one ticket of any conse-
ouence, Mr. f. c. Lewis being returned as
supervisor for the eighth time. AT noon
few who were not satisfied with the ticket
tried TO run in another, and forcibly re-
minded us of Corrigan's story on his fellow
countryman, who had just come over and
was employed on the railroad One day
he saw ferocious bull on the track, con
sideriug how he was going to derail an ap-
preaching engine OF course the engine
caught up the bull and threw him out one
side, Pat stood leaning On his shovel a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER,
SOUTH OTTAWA.

In South Ottawa the greatest interest
centered in the Supervisorship, the contest.
ants being Arthur Lowman, the present in
cumbent, and Richard !Farnsworth, A
large vote was cast-262 Farnsworth
winning 10y rir majority The total vote
stands:
For !SUperytsor-R Richard Farnsworth,
1874 Arthur Lowman, 1913.
To,ra Clerk-ThoS. VI. Mason, $50; scat,
tering, B.
AssesSo,-A A. Martin 1874; VIM. Ste
yenson 90,
C0Nectoy-AleX. Hanna l4S; G, w Ma
thiaS, -; Jerry Sheehan, "a.
Commissioner IF Higtrays-Geo A.
Mills, 2OG; VI f. Brown, 49,
Coastojic-W. II. Ham, 1870, c. l.. Calk.
ms, 1902,
For payment in labor district labor and
road tax, for l21 against, 90 The propo-
sition to pay in labor, however is virtually
defeated, Is it required Il majority Q32) of
all the votes cast To change the present
rule, which provides for the payment in
money of this tax
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
North Ophir.

OPHIR. March 22.-The roads in this
vicinity are all slush, mud and mire, and
are almost impossible for travel
p. j. McConville spent st. Patrick's day
in La Sale, and Michael Cruise, jr., also
All report a good time.
J F. Crowley has moved on his farm in
Wallace. J. F. will be missed by his many
friends in this vicinity.
Seed corn is all the rage, and we should
think the farmers would have looked out
fer seed corn last fall and picked it before
the frost 1t is Il wonder that experience
won't teach them in these cases, and they
all say they are going TO SOW some -, %
or ~ acres of oats, and you will see oats for
II cts per bushel if every farmer will SOW
half of his tillage ground in oats.
The Town Board met at Pat Garland 5
last Friday, and We understand they had a
lively time. One of the path masters says
he would not serve again with the same set
of commissioners if he was paid salary,
and such roads were never seen in the town
of Ophir before.
We notice the Ottawa Jouy7sal has a new
correspondent from Ophir, and Jay -Eye-See
is on to him as big as life, and don't you
forget that. He styles himself "OwL,"
and we think til at that owl is iast ''leedle
too previous"
Corn husking is all the go, as Lawrence
Hughes has some Is acres to shuck. You
are getting smarter, Larry.
Jim Owens has commenced work for
Mr.. Carey, of Meridian
James McManus is going To Chicago %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

Prince Leopold, youngest son of Queen
Victoria and bearing the title of Duke of
Albany, died suddenly on the 2sth ult- at
Cannes, while en- route for Darmstadt To at
tend the wedding Of the Princess Victoria
of IIesse He was regarded as more intel
lectual than any of his brothers and was a
great fayorite with the English people, but
was always weakly and delicate, and died
in AN epieptC iii.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

A decision Of the State Supreme Court
the other day affirmed the constitutonality
of the ordinance Of the city council of Chi
cago "A year ago by which the liquor 1icen-
ses of that city were eXtendedto May Isl,
1894, in spite Of the Harper law As the
court has also sustained the constitutional
itv of the Harper law, however Chicago
licenses hereafter must be $500, as every
where else in the state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
In the Shade.

Hon. r. c. Payne, City Alderman, Bris-
bane, Queensland, Australia, writes Il
have been great sufferer with rheumatism
for years and have tried every known rem.
edy, including galvanic batteries and Turk
ISL baths. Finally tried st. Jacobs Oil
the great pain-cure and can positively say
it gave me instantaneous relief. 1t puts
all other remedies in the shade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
From Ransom.

RANSOM, April 3, iSS4.-The township
election passed off very quietly, there be
ing no competition except for road com
missioner. The officers are: supervisor
w. II. Mcintyre; town clerk, W. II. Coli
son; assessor, N. Garvin; collector, John
McKay: school trustee, w. II, Mcintyre:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

AT the election for aldermen and town
officers in Chicago on Tuesday the demo
crats swept the city by an unusually large
majority The truth is, under the popular
administration of Carter Harrison as May
or, Chicago has become thoroughly dem.
ocratic city, and can be relied upon for a
majority of from five to ten thousan" AT
the grand pull next fall.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05


-. ~, ra m. r. S,,,o
n,-,..1', ,i' '.,,,,i..aa ,l.,a,oI -
=, VI. 49,. ,,.h ~,
',.,,. A., -, ,,.,.,,,,o,,,,,.s 60,
,.;,orors oo,ro.s :, IN. coming cam.
naian Thor. ,yos fuII o,,ordonco ovorv
mon,hor ovco,. ana hoina nro.o,. Tina
o,,;.,oo i connoseJ If ,wor,y. .aven
man as c,n,hIo re,i,h,o and progressive
49, o, Ina fnppJ in any noliticaI orooniza.
ia, ,,d ,h,,o,o dotornoirod "a have -
can .io,.o. +, .ho sold ,his fan. anil ;s
.,,o,,a,,, oaa,,,,,rsh no.,i,, n,ano ~. =,
.i,o. ,,.,,o ,,oir I,.,l,. o. cha o.,,.o NJ
n.',;i;.; 49,, ,.a',, H., .,,n,,,. e rf.o
:; .,a .,,,,,;,,,;,,, Iii. ,,iu .,,,,. ,h,
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'''','''i''
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,'"7
COW '''' '"''' any, '''',."' Wv
49,.
-
''' pau ~ '''.' '"N -
''''''' ~ ''N'''' - '''' MY ~ '''' ''O'
''''''' !" u''' ''"'''S anu we "i'P''" It
y "oPSis' VIA. "'e P"oii' may ''''' Nv
reason III i''iNJ"'S'is '',e ie"''''''
After careiuIly reviewing 'he "oFN Az
'"''li'ii'''e" ny the parry curing 'le past
WV S''''' ''' ''e'' S'n"e'l"n S"" we
are TWO years iar'i'er advanced Oh 'l'e "lsh-
way |" l"o'l'o''io"' '"' are '"iii'"i'''" ~
TIE SAINT avn '"'i''!' he'''e 'he S'e"'e'
necessity l"r ''i'Ni"s " more vigorous ''''-
'aSS III 'he coming campaign II ule
'"use Vi temperance i " li"N' any e"uNI'''
tory e9lSlatNe' vi PoIi'Ic" a''ell'i'h 1t
must "e n'''n'"ine" ny 'le io'ce u l'"'
Saili|eu anu enIleh'elleu PupIic Se'l'l'''en'
III Ia'or III '"iiNu'u'ioilal PIohlpilloh VI"
tramheled ny Trivial poii'cal excuse of Is
sue hoIa4 Nu'N''n - goo" d. l'' 10 1t
Soe'' p"' 'l'' rum power - 'e'llil'o "i'lS
"ileh lhe prlh'IPleS u temperance are
Pu>he" ll'o loil'i'S' we must 'l'el'lo'e
remember 'liat lne mum power l. 81" wen
organized P"i'ical party whose eh'lIe
strehgtli VIII ne spent I'd ueIeat me Will
oi 'he people ana II tllelr VIII S'ioul' ot
eNpreSSeu ny prohlpitory cohs'lulioiili
10 huiiiiy' ana make 'l'e 1T"
OF no erect Notliih@ ou' cea>eiesS NiSl-
lance can crown our '""Sc WIFI success
10 'hiH 'hu organize tle thli''reh' 'ne
younger members Oh society anu 'he voters
lor the purpose Oh universal aSl'a'loh' anu
maj expression by oallo' An appear 'ai'-
not be maze 10 legislatures 'hey refuse 10
hear us; nut 10 the people VINO make leg
lSlatorS ana legislatures each the Peo'
pie that constitutional prohibition IS only
superior form OF resurrection ana local OPP
'ioll' anu ,'ey VIII 'e r'''y 10 C"S' 'nei'
ballot IN that direction more cheerI"Ily
than they do now for high license. ToI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

Tuesday was another day notable for de
s,ructive cyclones. They occurred at varl-
Gus places in the south As well as IN ONO
and Indiana. The village of Oakville, in
the latter state, was entirely destroyed, the
liz, Of casualties numbering six dead and
tr,y iniurpl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

Gen. John G. Black would make "A. good
candidate for governor-more and better
than that, he would make magnificent
governor-Sprinafeld R'gtSter.
And 50 say we all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

If You are tired taking the large old ia
shioned gripping pills try Carriers Little Ii
Yer Pills and take some comfort. A man
cant stand everything One pill dose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05
Township Election.
OFT NN l..

OTTAWA
Tuesday last witnessed one of the most
exciting town elections ever held in Otta-
than the local offices Sixteen hundred
and thirty three votes were cast for super
visor, indicating pretty full vote of the
township. On some of the offices the vote
was very close, notably that of the assessor,
where Arthur Lockwood won by only three
majority over Frank p Donlevy.
The vote stood on the entire ticket as
follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

Whooping- cough is greatly relieved by
the timely Use of Downs Elixir, LuH "
Briggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

clerk in store, That will be grand, jim.
One of our northeast townsmen bought
horse lately at a sale in the southwest part
of the town for SEQ, and the next Saturday
took it TO Mendoza and sold il 10 jew, so
he says, for 800. But one of the town
boys saw him sell the horse and he only
got SIS and his dinner and drinks for the
crowd Some of the sharpers in town got
his money and he was obliged to pay s3
for his lodging in the quay that night. No,
he was not peddling butter, he was ped
ding horse flesh this time.
Y-EYE,SEE.
The roads in this vicinity are almost I'M.
passable, and the young man will have TO 20
TO see his Dulcina on horseback or else
hoot il.
Mr., John Landers last week lost fine
mare and colt valued at $500. Ii is severe
blow to Mr. L., and he has the sympathy
of all his friends
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-05

When fevers are prevalent Bakers Man
drake Bitters will be found powerful pre-
ventive. Lutz g. Briggs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements of Three lines under this head
Inserted three timea for % cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-14

In BunlB 10 suit Mt per cent.
The above Ia only small portion of property
on my books. For full list call ut ofice for huie-
tins issued on lat and 18th. M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-14
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho evangelist behind tho bars calling HIM
solf Samuel G.. hreamer, we are happy 10 say,
was not tho Rev Samuel Kramer, who 10 we'll
known In this city, for the past thirteen years
acting us chaplain OF tho United States Navy
Yard and the Senmen's Bethel Retreat. As
some not reading all the report were so foolish
as TO think 1t was the chaplain, his friends
want It corrected Mr.. Kramer is over rs
years OF age; he Is a member In good stand
Ing In the church for more than fifty years
and minister OF moro than forty-nvo years,
well known and never had any church
troubles, and has always been above reproach.
He has four sons In tho ministry IN good
standing, but does not know the evangelist,
or John II. Cramer, tho Treasury clerk; they
are not relatives OF his.
1t has been the practice Uf u crowd OF young
hoodlums for some timo past TO stand around
tho Seamen's Bethel and interrupt tho SER
vices. The police have made an occasional
arrest, but II was not until Saturday night last
that tho backbone OF this species OF rowdy-
lam was broken. O1lcer Brunson and Bryan,
in citizens dress, bounced down upon tho
youngsters and succeeded In capturing five OF
house and were registered as follows: Ernest
Humphrey, George Cole, Joseph Shea, Otto
Stull and Thomas L. Lynch. IL the parents OF
the boys VIII interview them IN the backyard
with nice rawhide, II VIII no doubt teach
them good wholesome lesson.
A boat race VIII take place on the Eastern
Branch some time next month between Henry
CLARK and Ed Dykes on the one side and Cap
tain Johnnie GlascOe and Alb Lewis on tho
other. All the parties named are excellent
oarsmen and spirited and close contest Is
promised.
Colonel Rockwells men are now engaged In
putting most OF the East Washington public
paired and the trees trimmed and strength
ened.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-14
THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
who Will They select Tomorrow 20
Represent tho District Democrats

who VIII They select Tomorrow 10
Represent tho District Democrats
ut ChicagO3
The contest over the election of two del
egates to represent the District Democracy
at tho National Convention grows in inter-
est as the time for the meeting of the local
delegates draws near. Every candidate
seen by CRITIC reporter expressed his Gu
tire confidence in an election. As only two
delegates will DO chosen, and rs there are
five prominent candidates, Messrs. Dickson,
Wright, Luttrell, Hewitt aud Claughton,
somebody will necessarily be left. The
fight is being conducted in fair honest
way. There appears TO be no change in the
situation as TO the status of the candidates
since Saturday, they standing in the order
named above.
Mr.. Dckson's election Is admitted to be
n foregone conclusion on the first ballot. Mr..
Wright's friends claim AZ votes on tho first
ballot for him, or eight more than enough
TO elect, so If they predict right, he too will
90 through on the first ballot. Mr.. Wright
has great many friends in the District
who are doing their utmost to make his
election as nearly unanimous as possible,
as arc Mr.. Dickson'a. AS vet no names
have been brought forth for the positions
Of alternates except that of Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner. Mr.. Gardner is now tho secre-
tary Of the Central Committee and is an
indefatigable worker, and his friends be.
lieve, if he will consent to accept, that he
will be one of the two alternates.
DIR. Baldwin and Mr.. William Pierce
Bell arc each making good fight to pre-
side over the convention. They appear eact
TO have about the same strength.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

A pilots association, similar TO tho one in
this city, IL soon 20 DO organized In Norfolk. It
the bay and inland waters. II VIII DO governed
by the same rules as the National Association
OF this city.
a party OF ten 1udiang,I with unpronounce-
able names, accompanied by n leader with q
name more unpronounceablo than the others,
came up on tho Leary yesterday, having paid
visit TO the Hampton Indian School.
MIR. Henry Gass, OF No. go q street SOUTH
west was buried yesterday afternoon, tho
funeral services being held at Westminster
Presbyterian Church, on Seventh street SOUTH
west: Mr.. Gass was a we'll known resident of
South Washington. ON last Monday evening
his daughter, Miss Georglanna Gass, was mar.
rled TO Mr.. Ed Skinner, q prominent member
Of the Union Veterans Cadets, Mr.. Gass hav-
ing expressed wish 70 SEQ his daughter mar
rled before he died. Roy. DR.. Bittlnger, OF
Westminster Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Gass died on tho following Wednesday.
There was large attendance at his funeral
yesterday.
The steamer Thompson arrived last evening
with 60 passengers, from tho lower landings,
10 coops OF fowls, 80 barrels oysters, 10 head
cattle, a lot OF nets and poles, and q quantity
eggs and truck.
The Leary arrived yesterday, bringing 81
passengers, among whom were Hon. Jer
Chandler, Colonel j. O.. Wlntersmfth aud
Colonel Fitzpatrick, and large freight, includ-
ing 10 boxes fresh flsh, 1913 boxes crabs, CLAIMS
and oysters; 81 cases boots and Shoes 8 car
ringes, 500 boxes fish, ID rolls paper, 60
barrels truck, and canned goods, dry goods,
furniture, &c.
onicer Barry, OF the First Police Precinct,
found n handsome little baby about month
old at the corner OF Four.and- a-halt street and
Maryland avenue last night about IL o'clock.
1t had evidently been left there by some one
who intended that II should be found by the
oncer,as Il had been laid down carefully. Mrs.
Jones, OF No. 42b Four.and a.halt street, con-
sented TO care for 1t until 1t should bo placed at
ST. AIMS Asylum.
The Fifth Baptist Church Sunday school lis
busy rehearsing for n concert that Will be
given abddt the middle OF next month.