davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

The T,cin City E.irs aud Peru Herald have
consolidated, the latter haVia. been pur-
chased by Mr.. Corwin. The new paper has
both names as a compound and appears as q
quarto-s fuo looking aud ex-
cellently reading paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

ANSWER THIS. is there a person living
who ever saw case Of ague, bil!ousncss,
nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease OF
the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bit
ters Will not cure?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

The best life saving apparatus is Downs
Elixir for the cure OF coughs, colds and con.
G. Gekriog.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

The Importance of the German language
to business men viii! be appreciated when 1t
Is remembered that of the original Germans
OF America 1--WE mean immigrant GcrmansJ
there are over seven and half millions in
the country. One meets them every day,
when knowledge Of German would &c Of
great value. to say nothing of its conven-
fence. To secure knowledge of the Ian
guage Is very easy in Ottawa, for Mr.. c.
Zwanzig the talented and accomplished
editor OF the Harold, is now devoting a good
dea! of his time to teaching, having four
glasses in progress. He ia now adding new
pupils to each OF these classes, which are
made up of pupils in the order OF advance
ment Clerks, young professional men aud
teachers will find this rare opportunity to
study. For American Juveniles he has ii ne
class on the east side, to which pupils will
be admitted. Call on or address him az the
Hcrold office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

For RENT. Renters Of farms will be inter
ested in the ''tor rent" adv. on our 9Th page,
which should not be passed without read
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

The Arion Quartet,e are announced to sing
at the Baptist church tomorrow morning
aud evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Twenty five cents will buy bottle OF Bax.
ter's Mandrake Bittcrs, the best medicine
sold for all bilious diseases. G.. Gehriug
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Remnants, Brussels carpets, and remnants
best ingram carpets, only so cents. at Scott
Bros. & Co.'S,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

POSTAL Postmaster Bowman makes the
following announcements, which will be OF
public Interest: "Tbe First Assistant Post.
master General has recently issued the fol
lowing ORDER 'Postmasters will hereafter
require deposit oil fifty cents for each key
to lock boxes rented by them, and on return
of the keys Inc postmaster will refund the
money paid There is a severe penalty for
making or procuring keys TO postollle boxes,
as they are TO be procured Of the postmaster
or his clerks only. The Government has re-.
Gently Issued orders to the postmasters to re
deem the old 3cent stamps by exchange for
others of preferred denominations when de.
sired ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Essex bOsrs, short horn tulls and Ply.
mouth Rock fowls. W.. j. Nicely, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Union service. will be held next Sunda,
evening in anticipation OF the week Of prayer
in the Congregational church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Rev. WarreuF. Days theme next Sunday
morning will be, Entrusted with Year"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

The La Sale Post, G, A. r, Campfire,
Jan. Sth, promises to be u great success.
The most elaborate prcpara.ions have been
made for the affair. The following Ia the
evening programme:
| Rpypilip
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

After two weeks vacation the city schools
will reopen on Monday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05
Barga,nsi

Bargatnsi
Remember il! The order OF the day at II.
j. Gillen's Is
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
This great stock must be closed out during
the next 30 days, and will be II low prices
will do It.
Look at the seasonsble goods gong at
slaughter prices:
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
sHAwLs,
YLANNELs.
BLANKETS,
WOODEN GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SedsOnabs goods, you see, just what you
want with mercury at 20 below.
The stock IL still immense-not so large
as q month ago, but unbroken In stocks and
complete in details.
Remember, Mr.. Gilen is Offering the CT
trenac Of lo,c prices. II You accept the invita-
ton to call you can get genuine bargains in
erery line, and will save money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05


....... Bugler Joe Lewis and drum corps
2. Prayer ............... Rev. Jos. Hamilton
3. Battle Cry OF Freedom. Ariop Qiartette
4. Welcoming address. ...R. ID. Mcdonald
Address. ........... .Gea. K. j. Oglesby
q. kellOgg's yalse, Sweet Rosy Lips.
.........~........M Miss Kiltie Murcellus
Z. Toast, Soldiers of the Uniun,". ......
........,............ Judge Evans
s. Tramp, tramp, IAN lin in chorus). .....
........ ...............Arlon Quartette
8. Patriotism of La Sale. Observation-Disclosures.
-. ............,. Hon. Jas W. Duncan
10. Tenting to night on the old camp ground
.................... .Arlon Que rtette
III Our soldiers in the field ..............
....................Dr DR.. John G. Corbus
IL. just before the battle, mother. .......
..................... .Arion Quartette
1MPROMPTU REMARKS
Ii. Vacant Chair. .Arion Quartette
IL Soldiers, widows and orphans. ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hon. w. Bushnell
ID. Good-bve ........ Miss klttie Marcel'us
10 The dead post John G. Campbell
H. John Browns bodytali join in the chorus)
............,. .........Ari0G Qnartette
Is. Grand Army OF Republic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DR. 3 l.. b Black
10. The loyal woman. Capt. T & Fullerton
~ america. .............. Arion Qnar,ettr
81 The straggler.........Dr DR.. w. ". Welch
- Star Spangled Banner. ..Arion Quartettc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05
Cl0aks! Scott Bros. & Co.'S.

The Turner's Of Ottawa propose giving
their annual masquerade ball on Feb. nth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-05

Remnants? Immense bargains, Scott Bros.
& Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
THIRD. EDITION,
New 8ulnmary.

The assignee of the Penn Bank Of
Pittsburg yesterday began suit against
President Riddle, Cashier Reiber, and
oil brokers McMullin, Watson and Ken
nedy, charging that they had overdrawn
the funds Of the bank 81, O75, 900, after
combining 70 control and manipulate tn
oil market. Bail WAS fixed 1t $50, OOC
each for Riddle and Reiber, and $4,000
each for the others. Itf+'l
Judge Paul, Of the United States Dis
trict Court 1t Danville, Virginia, yester'
day charged tho Grand Jury in regard
to crimes against the election franchise
He warned them however, that their in
quiries must be confined to Federal
elections; they had nothing whatever &c
do with the State election.
W. @. Remine, q prominent criminal
lawyer of Bloomington, Illinois, droop'
ped dead on Tuesday of heartldisease
sssuperinduced by extreme dissipation
the result of a separation from his wife
. month ago :" He was 80 years OF age
The Health commissioner OF Brook
lyn, New York, is making a raid upor
infected COW stables. Cattle suffering
from pleuro- pneumonia have been quar-
rantined and several stables have beei
closed.
1t IL announced that the Baltimor
and Ohio Railroad Company has pur
chased he Cleveland and Toledo Rail
road, which will assure it uninterrupte,
Western connections
The schooner Autumn Leaf from
Philadelphia for Yarmouth, Nova Sec
tia, has been wrecked near Jonesport
Maine.
j. A. Chaplain, Secretary of State o
the Dominion, left Yesterday for Brit
ish Columbia, to inquire into the Chi
nese question
Vessel owners at Montreal complail
that excessive towage charges are like
ly to injure the trade OF that bafbor.
The contract for supplying Post-ofiic
lock boxes throughout the United Sta
ties has been awarded to Yale & Townt
The Orangemen of Montreal have dc
cided not to parade on the 18th inst.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

At this season Of the year the water
ing places and other summer resorts
are beginning to fill up, and those who
can afford a week or two out Of town
are fast TAX ing their departure. Among
the most prominent Of Wilmington
lans who have left the city are
the following A. ID. Warmers
family arc now enjoying themselves at
the Delaware Water Gap, d. w. Tay
Tor and family are at Lake George,
where j. 7. Head will join them in a
short time Alfred Robinson and
family left this morning for Rehoboth ;
Charles f. Fritz. for Cape May Ed
ward Candy and J. Earnest Smith and
family, for Saratoga Mrs. William b
Adams will also leave to-day for Della
ware Water Gan.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Colorea Press Association.

The National Colored Press Associa-
ton on Wednesday concluded its
annual session In Richmond, Virginia.
Before adjourniug an address to the
codntry was adopted, copgratulating
the coIored people on their progress and
advancement. and pFdging the efforts
of the members Of The Association, az
Journalistic, to support and sustain all
institutions of learning and industry.
The colored people Of America are
appealed TO, to use every honorable
means to maintain and improve the
paesent public educational system.
The address also "nrges the colored
youth of the country to engage in indus
trial pursuits; calls attention to the
great Importance Of accommodating
wealth in real estate as an essential steI
towards the amelioration of their condi
ton, and encourages the purchase ant
settling Of homes on the public domain.
A demand is also made upon the Ma
tional and State Governments for pro
lection in the exercise Of the rights aut
privileges of the colored people N
American citizens. The next meeting
of the association will be held in Phila
delphia on the second Wednesday Ii
July, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

The news from Chicago yesteFdi!|
not seem TO excite any interest,"
the waning of the Bayard oOCl
peared to have thrown q cold nl]
on the ardor of the faithful, Wao
yesterday could not be con7llca
their favOrite did not stand saSl ".
q chance Of receiving the nomilM'I
A we'll known Democrat sala
evening that as he had given "
homes of the convention nomll1
Mr.. Bayard, he didn't care olal u
they took. Some of the Leaders y
city blame Mr.. Bayard's frlenas
here, and say that the canvass 10
was conducted in a manner ca.'. \
to make votes for Cleveland VI I
man. ga, rO,d
Mr.. Bayard himself was p .,''
the most deeply interested pr, ~
this city, and spent the efea.e, - f ID
the day alongside of a telesl'RRr r. N
tor in the office Of the Every n .s
eagerly scanning every dlspa us.r,
or three times during the , M,''
| he visited his law Office al Ni lasn
Market streets, where ss ,ansIv VI vi
| of his family were anxioaSly "
| for the news from Chicago ia,
It was noticed on each occ eas 10,
Instead of passing through .ns ., "a
which are always on Market ,a saI n
a fine afternoon, the Senator ',lh ,oyA I, b
ley street, as though he n S,su s
free from observation, bes"0 rttb
6 O'Clock in the evening. h Sare w.
family, started for their h0u''
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

On Wednesday afternoon it was an
nounced that the old and well-known
dry goods firm of William M. Kennard
& Co. bad suspended, and a universal
sympathy was felt and expressed JoI
Mr.. Kennard, who has been engaged in
business in this city over so years.
Mr.. Kennard attributes his troubles
to series of misfortunes and unavoid.
able losses. He was robbed some time
ago of several thousand dollars by a
trusted CLERK, and two or three years
ago the store was broken into and rob.
bed of q large quantity of valuable
goods. He also lost heavily by the
failure of ether firms, and during the
panic. No accurate statement can be
given at present Of the liabilities or as
sets, but it is probable that matter,
may be arranged, and the business con
tinued. The store will remain open
| for the present.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
EDITION,
Foot N ash ed.

Robert L. Rogers, Jr., an apprentice
in the REPUBLICAN, office, and son OF
Robert l.. Rogers, Of No. 104 Jefferson
street, met with q painful accident
about 8 o'clock last evening, which re-
suited In the loss of two of his toes. The
forms of the weekly REPUBLICAN had
been put on the press and the ma
chinery put in IN otion. Rogers
attempted TO climb on top Of the press
In order to adjust the bundle of papers
on the feed board and keep the same In
motion, when the bed OF the press
caught his foot and quick as q flash
jammed it against the frame work OF
the machine tearing his shoe and sew
ering the second and third toes almost
clear of his foot. The unfortunate lad
was immed lately taken to Taylor 81
Fullerton's drug store, and after being
tenn porarily dressed he was taken home
in carriage, when the toes were ampn
ated an hour afterwards. Notwith
standing the painful nature of the &C
cident the plucky lad made no cutlery,
bevHHa that of telling those arount
him . stop the press.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
SONS IfTemperauce.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 5.-The Ma
tional Division Sons OF Temperance
opened this morning W it'll 100 delegates
present. The annual report of the
Most Worthy Scribe showed steady
increase of membership during the
past three years previous to which a
decrease had always been reported since
the Philadelphia session of 1876 The
net increase for 1883 was 10,7J7, and
for the three years 10, 152. The chief
gain was in Nova Scotia, and the chief
loss in Ohio. Pennsy lvania ranked
sixth with gain OF GA and has now ia
divisions in operation, with Z, 14l men,
bers, and admitted 1924 last year.
One hundred and eighty i've of these
violated their pledges, and 81 were ex.
PEELED.
Pennsylvania cash receipts for 1888;
We're 500, 1914, the largest of any juris
diction, and it paid the most in bene-
fits, ST, 2s2. 1t also has the most cast
on hand, SAG ,220 The total member
ship of the order is $3.50 receipts
last year, S92, 29l cash on hand 3lst o
December, STAG, 29i. National Division
expenses last year, $6,905, beside
paying which they have assets of g.
208, including 81 ,G83 cash on hand.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Ohio Republican sure.

James G. Gibbs, editor of the Norwalk,
Ohio, Reflector, says: Ohio can be
counted for large majority. l should
say from 20, 600 TO 10000. 1t may even
go higher than that, Just before |
came away, a number of German saloon
keepers, who had bolted last fall, sent
a card to our Office for publication
stating that as Local issue they had
voted the Democratic ticket, but that
the Democratic party had not redeemed
its promises and they proposed to re-
turp TO their first choice. They voice,
| think, the sentiment of the Germans
all over the State. General Robinson,
our candidate for Secretary Of State,
told me at the meeting of the State
Central Conlmi tee, OF which am a
member, that he thought we could car
ry the State by 5000 in the October
election, and, by largely increased
majority in November He was for
merly chairman of the State Com
mittee and is competent judge IL
such matters
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Dots.

Maggie Sullivan, residing ut Taylor
and Bennett streets, fell and broke her
arm yesterday, while climbing fence.
A number Of desirable building lots
and houses will be sold on Saturday on
the installment plan by Thomas M.
Ogle.
The employees Of the Wilmington
post-o Office will be granted vacation Of
ten days each, two of which will prob
ably be off at one time.
Company G, at the inspection Of the
First Battalion, First Regiment, ID. ".
NJ, last evening carried off the hOn0rs.
The turn out was good one.
Letters testamentsry were granted by
Register Biggs on Tuesday to Henry w.
Perkins, executor of the will of Thomas
Perkins, of this city.
Register Biggs yesterday admitted
Provost and granted letters to Sarah
Jane Provostthe executrix named in the
will.
The front wheel Of wagon, loaded
with wood, broke down at Eighth and
Poplar streets early yesterday morning
The wheel of the vehicle was tota
| wreck.
st. Paul's p. E. church Sunday
school held a picnic yesterday in thu
large yard adjoining the church. Re
freshments were served in the schoo
room and q pleasant time was had.
The Italians near Newark who wer
recently melted 10 riot, are still in n ba,
humor because they have not yet re
ceived their back money, and an ont
break is liable TO occur at any time.
tThe teachers and scholars connecte,
with Old Sweedes Sunday school, mum
bering about one hundrel, spent tn
day al Pennsgrove yesterday In true pic
mic style. They went over. on the Susi
Mccall.
The moon ght excursion Of the Nep
tune Social Climb last night on tn
steamer s. NJ. FELTON, was attended by
between 400 aud 500 persons, all o
whom had n pleasant time. The Firs
Regiment Band furnished the music
| Eugene King, a 1l-year old lad, VIII
states that he was driven from his HON
in this city to shift for himself, afte
wandering along for some time, wa
kindly taken in by farmer name
lJohn Huddars, near Oxford, Pa, wher
he will be given . home.
Laban Butler, the jug tavern keepe
from aockum (Frederics), who wa
serving three months for illict liquo
80 ling, was released from New ,Castl
Jail yesterday and Immediately starte
ON foot for his former home. He wa
sentenced by JudgeWales in April LAS
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

The National Convention of Window
Glass Workers, in session at Pisttsburg
on Wednesday considered routine bust.
ness, 1t was not believed that any de-
mand for an increase of wages would
be made. 1t is said that action will bt
taken by the Convention on PROPOSE.
tion to unite the glass workers o
Europe with those Of America In on,
Association.
At meeting of the Plum Creek ant
Sandy Creek coal miners of the Pitts
burg district, held on Tuesday night, /
was unanimously resolved to deman'
three cents per bushel for mining.
The King Philip mill at Fall River
MASSACHUSETTS,, which did not join tn
shutting down movement last week, /
closed for the present week. The Anna
man mill, which employs 100 hands
willshut down on Saturday for AN in
Cefinite ppriOd
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
Cholera Rayages.

ToULoN, July 8.-Dr, Koch, head OF
the German Cholera Commission, thinks
cholera is not inhaled, but swallowed
with water and fruit. There were six
deaths from cholera last evening.
PARIS, July 9.-It was recently pro
posed by seven of the Ambassadors
here that they should Jointly unite in a
protest against the holding Of the Ma
tiopal fete on July IA, as il was feared
that the cholera would be spread by
the large number Of people who would
gather In Paris from tho various Parts
of the country. The plan failed, how
ever, owing to tba opposition of Lord
Lyons, the British Ambassador.
TUNts, July "a ten days quarait
tine has been established against yes
sells arriving here from Mediterranean
ports.
HAMBU RG, July 9.-The Senate ha
ordered Cuxhaven toquarantine agains
arrivals from Mediterranean ports.
MARsEILLEs, July 0.-Nine death
from cholera occurred here last evening
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
p..a Hall News

The Wilmington CLUB o. "c slrons
victory yesterday over ln ia 'thirtyI
ainia club, which makes i ,so won Won
enth victory. They have als Tbs - "
teen consecutive games. ,as., bot
WAS about even on both s,u' ,s,up.
visitors outplayed the home ''D
score is: ,oq1d
Wilmington. % n oOOol9
Virginia. ...".'.'V = "A viraiua
Base hits, Wilmington ~ .. s.u d
Games were played yese''
lows G Active, !
AlIentown-Trenton, 81 az 8; 3
Baltimore-St. LOUIS Vs.
Washington-NationS va
na nos .i' l. u, $; G CaIsSs,pl
observation-disclosures, = ~, s Il, ST.
| Philadelphia-KeyS'OA' ]
sas City u, b. ,o /; Bnti1
Butfalo-Providrpcna'. New Ys|
| Chicago-Chicas'o,,, "a /; pal
| C Ce1,1,m6 Columbus, : vii d 4
The Wilming'on, , fnu' 20 tep
Ihome tomorrow am Law The ivy
Ter, where they .~S WIN sfterH'''
lt,.morrow and Sa'''r'"
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10
EXECUTORs' SALEOF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscribers. executors OF ELIZABETH
CLARK, deceased, will sell at
PUBLIC SALE AT HERsLATB RESIDENCE,
:. Prospect Fair" near Delaware city, the
following stock, farming implements
and furniture, on
THURSDAY, JULY Il, 1894,
at 70 o'clock a. H. sharp:

Five head Of horses. No. /, Nellie, six
years old, quiet and gentle in all harness, n
20 d family marc. No. z, Phil. five years
old. Kind In all harness. Nos. 8 and L good
workers. No. 8, u one-year old colt. l cow
nearly fresh. / calf, shoats. Farming i'm
piements cor sisting Of one good spring peach
wagon, ! new market dearborn, open dear
born, wagon bed, double carriage, sim
gle carriage, l wheelbarrow, l cider press
new iced cutter, ploughs, cultivators,
harness, griudstone, lawn mower. buckeye
mower. forks, shovels, hoes, and lot II
fencewire, double carriage harness, double
wagon harness, 2 sets of single carriage hsr
ness, 3 sets of plough harness, brides and
collars, fly nets. Also very large and de-
sirable lot of household and kitchen furni-
tu-e, as follows: mahogany bureaus,
most of them with marble tops. beadsteads
cot bedstead, l iron beadstead, wash
stands, with marble tops. "a mahogany cane
seat bed room chaiTs.e lot OF Windsor chairs
parlor hair-clOth InahogNny furniture. con
sistinx Of 4 sofas. dsvans large chairs, IL
wall chairs, 2 reeo, ton chairs. = marble top
centre tables stools large mirrors. man
| tie vases, large vase OF WAX flowers, parl0r
lamp. Dining room furniture large ma
hOgany extension table u feet long, cherry
extension table Is feet long, lot of chairs. 5
walnut tables Of different sizes, sofa pill
lows, large pictures, lamps, clocks.
sewing machine. large refrtgerators, near
ly new good hat rack, gum mat, lot Of
stair rods, l good cook stove and cooking
i L
milk cans scales, wash tubs, etc; s bedroom
| carpetssome nearly new; 2 parlor carpets,
| ! dining room carpet, several stair carpets
and new rag carpet never used ; also seye-
raj lots of other carpet, large drugget, I
good feather beds with holsters and pillow.
| l hair mattress, several husk mattresses
also bed clothing, sheeting, towels, napkins
table cloths, table covers: hams, pick I'D
pork, vinegar, tsh. o large cedar meat casks
lot OF barrels lot of goo benches lot of small
baskets, large chest for keeping bed cloth
ing, large copper kettle, large poIcelaii
lined kettle. lot OF Mason Jars all in order
also lot Of large stone Jars, lot of carpente
tools, half bushel measure, ,crow-bar wash
Z ing machine, carriage robe, lap rug. hedg
, knives. small furnace, lot of hay by the ton
: lot OF wood by the cord, and great man
small articles not mentioned. Sale vii
I commence promptly at time mentioned. N
postponement
Terms; All sums Of twenty dollars an,
under. cash. On all sums over that amour
4 credit Of six months will be given by tn
purchaser giving hankabe note with q
-iapproved indorser interest from date
PHILIP X. CLARK,
VI THEQ. +, CLARK, EXECUTORS
L, W. Stidham 4 Son, auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-10

The District delegates Of the Order OF
Tents Of the j. r. GiddinRs and Jona-
than Union, Of the Northern district,
embracing all the territory north OF
Baltimore, will meet in Philadelphia
to-day, for the purpose OF bearing re.
ports from all the districts under tbeir
jurisdiction. Among the delegates
from this city is Mrs Amelia 8. Carly,
who is Right Worthy National Grand
Secretary of the Order. The association
Is composed entirely OF ladies', and
their number is very large.