davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
Literature.
Forever hurls tyranny low.
~ I'm.

The Mdgdz,nc N Imertcm History for Sep
TENDER opens with Mrs Lamb "lllustratcd
Chapter Of Beginnings" history of the
n Y. Historical Society important to the
whole country, and contains just precisely
the information wanted by thousands Of in.
telligent readers in various parts OF the land
it is graphic and historical sketch never
before presented so cOncisely and effectively.
The second article Of this number is
thoughtful study into "The Defects Of our
Constitution" by the eminent writer, Judge
John W. Johnston, Of Washington In the
third paper Hon. Horatio King, member Of
President Buchanan's cabinet, writes most
readable paper on his First and Last Sight
of Abraham Lincoln" which is followed by
an interesting article by j. Algernoa Peters,
Of New Orleans, entitled Pope Piu, x. and
the Confcleracy," the frontspiece Of the
magazine being portrait of the great pontiff
Then comes a continuation Of General Lees
valuable war studies, From Cedar Noun
tam to Chantilly;' 1.-The Evolution of Cana.
dian Parties, by Watson Griffin; and New
England's Lost City Found contribution
as curious in fact as it is surprising in char
scter. In the Original Documents of the
number may be found the original letter Of
Washington dentist, referring to Wash
ington's Last Tooth, an item that has been
running through the newspapers during the
past month. The remarkable resources of
this magazine are a constant wonder as well
as pleasure TO its large and rapidly increas
ing audience. The standing departments Of
the September issue overflow, "a usual, with
good things. Published at 30 Lafayette
Place New York City
The September VIE ipqke is enriched
with very strong and interesting Fronts
piece by Ssn1ham which illustrates a Mexi.
can poem Ivy +. L. Steady, entitled Los Com,
paneros." The opening story i, by G. Ham.
len, When Book Meets Book" Hon. s. s.
Cox, U, s. Minister TO Turkey, contributes a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

Monday, Frank Wood of Sterling, shot his
wife at Miledgeville, where she had gone to
escape from his cruel conduct, prompted by
unreasonable jealousy. Rushing into the
house Of the friend with whom she was
stopping, he seized her, and pulling from
his pocket revolver, shot her twice, killing
her Instantly. He then turned the weapon
upon himself an fired the third ball into
his own body, dying in about an hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
40 to the Exposition and State Fair at
Chicago,

For the Interstate Exposition to be held
at Chicago, September lst to October 10th,
1856, and the Illinois State Fair to be held
at Chicago, September 9th to 10th, 1856, the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad have
made low excursion rate from ali local sta,
tions in Illinois and Iowa, tickets to be sold
on certain specified dates during the cOntn-
uance of the Exposition, and every day lin
Illinois, during the continuance of the Fair.
1t will also run special daily trains be.
tween Chicago Union Depot and the Fair
Grounds during Fair week
Special pains have been taken both by the
Exposition and Fair people to make the Al,
fractions this year greater than ever before,
and everybody should attend.
The excursion rate and date Of sale can be
ascertained on application TO any ticket
agent Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
l-fgal.
DUNCAN & O'CONOR,

4
STATE; OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE co.'s "
y TY-ss. In Tie circuit Court, ~ "''0br I""'' n
u. 1886 ,.,,,,, ~, ru.
Ter u.s. George Hunt. Attorney General OF lIIlnols'
Charles Blanchard and Sidney r. Blanchard, Executors
of the last will and testament of Esther s. Chapman,
deceased, Emma +. Fowler, Benjamin "; STOW. Jula
W snow Eva +. Wood Ida L. Cove. me Congress.
tional Church of La Sale, Illinois ne MGtt u S
Church of La sale. Illinois, and Tie od Ladcs hohc
of Chicago, lnois-lH Chdhce.. >. ,,,
Affidavit of nOnrcsdencel of Emma /. rO"Itr'
Ida L. Cove aud Eva +. Wood. inpleaded WIN .nohe
above DEFENDANTS having been flcdl In the cerk nIre
of the Circuit Court Of said county, notice Is therefore
hereby given to the said Onrcsdrui uritnudhIN ~.
the cnniplsnants filed their amended MI Ol c"psln,
in said court Oh the cnancery side thereof on me gov.
dsy of August 1885, and that 'hereupOn summons
ISSUED ont OF said court. wherein said SUIT L. now I
ing returnabe on the second Monday III the ln"h' VI
October next as is by law required. ,,,,.
Now unless YOU, the said NONRESIDENT u'l'Hu'h'I
above named Emma T. Fowler, Ida !" hoNr hhl
Eva f. Wood shall personally be ana appear utlult
snd Circuit Court the first day OF me htNi 'tIiI
thereof To be holden NJ ottawa IN anu fvr me sat1
county on the second Monday in October ntNt, anu
Mead answer or demur 10 the said cnnpalhahts oi..
Of compl.int the same and the matters anu thlhSS
therein charged and stated will he taken rs conte-scu
and a decree entered against yun accgrnlnS 70 me
prayer of sad bill. WILLIAM W. TAl Lpk, IIcrh'
ottawa Illinois, August 2Ofh. 1876 ,. ,
DUNCAN d O'tOSoR, tompIt> Npls. ""s~' !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
Ths Ottawa Grss yrader.
Current Verse.
A Ghosts Question.

A Ghosts Question.
When with your fair, new love you laugh
Ing go xuo
Through the loud streets we two have
known so we'll,
VIII not old memories your feet compel
To wait, sometimes, for one whose step Is
slow,
Whose presence only you may feel or
know
The shadow of shadow you dispei
With wave Of hand, as the tale you tell
To new ears, listening as used, you know
Or when you press her hand against your
breast, ..
viii you for one swift instant think II
mine,
And thrill TO the dead joy once posseSseu r.
And quatfed and savored, as men guam
their wine,
Then turn aud meet her smile, jest pach
her jest, :,
And swear atresh she doth all charms
combines
Louise Chandler Mou,ton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

Morris HeraE "A week ago Tuesday
Homer J. Anderson purchased a fine thor.
oughbred Kentucky whip horse. On Satur
day morning Mr.. Anderson led the horse out
to the canal to drink, and while leading it
buck to the stable, the horse was seized with
fit Of trembling, fell down and died within
two minutes The disease was congestion of
the lungs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

The Mendoza Reporter says; thursday
and roar, as if an engine had exploded,
caused everyone to rush out upon the street
The large water tank of the Illinois Central
r. R., just northwest of the depot had burst,
the upper bands Of iron giving way. Tor
rents of water few in all directions, inter
mingled with fragments Of iron, wood and
stone, deluging the whole neighbOrhood. So
great was the force that pieces of plank and
stones were hurled distance of sixty feet
upon the c., y. & .. track, fences broken
and heavy objects removed. Fortunately no
one was injured except Henry Harlan, who
was playing IN the vicinity OF the tank with
other boys. He received deep cash in the
back of the head and painful bruises in the
back, and his nose was also terribly dishg-
ured but his injuries are not dangerous.
Several travelling men sitting under the tank
were deluged with water, and several rail-
road men got a ducking. Two ladies' who
were sitting at the window in the gents
waiting room received shower bath, as a
solid column of water shot into the window,
covering the floor to the depth of several
inches. The tank burst once before 1t had
been in a dangerous state, but since few
new bands had been put on no danger was
apprehended
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

A remedy has at last been found that
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
headache. Tongaine is the recognized medi-
cine and will work satisfactory results in
every case where it is used in accordance
with the directions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

The republican, Of Will county have nom
mated the following officers; State senator,
DR.. C. H. Bacon of Lockport representatives,
Daniel Mclaughlin Of Bradwood and Dwight
c. Haven OF New Lenox; county clerk, II.
II. Stassen of Green Garden sheriff Robert
Huston Of Braidwood; treasurer, j. W. Mar.
tin of Florence; superintendent of schools,
Prof. Neyins of Crete
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
HENRY QUINN,

ElSAI. Sk.1"rl. LEM - I.-F'rtTs ~
loU< n AVERY. DECENSED-NUtCc l. hrfr!y
given Ia all persons Interested IN said estate iA NE
unders gned Admn,SrAtrir 81 IN. estate ~ 'cI inin
n Avery decreased, will appear hciur" me Pr"hatc
court ~. the county rf La Sale and state 81 h"t- ~
the Cuunty Court Huuss, In ottawa Ia said county on
N,ndsy IN, 2pth day OF September. u. l> Tor Tue
purnnsc of rpnd.rlng an account ~ h"r nr''7tlhS'
I'M The administration of said estate Tor Tie ma settle
Dated at Ottawa. thi. sth dsy Of August -.
MARGARET \. AVERY.
ATTEST: A. I. RARfrLs. \lh.nl>tr HN,
Clerk Probate Court. Ia Sale To-, III sSSn-SN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
RIu,L. STRAWN & RUGER.


N-oTICE.-tsT.TE OF Robert N. M,CAR1HtR,
n DEs'p-Notice is hereby given, that me nn1er
signed ADMINISTRATIVE OF NE estate OF K9Der, NJ IN
Arthur late of the county of La Sale ana s'atr nl IN.
nos deceased, will appear before the Probate tourt oi
said county the third Monday beng me ISM aay
in ssId county when and where all persons nav ny
aims az demands against said estate are notified 4"
attend aud present the same IN Nrltng Tor "neh'
Dared This 18Th day Of August, \. u. lSsb. ..,
JESSIE ". MACARTHUR,
aug2l-}w AumIhH'I"''N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
Fat and Rosy.

My little boy has suffered for six years
with scrofulous sores. Many who saw him
year or 80 ago thought he never could re.
cover. lie commenced taking Swift Speci.
fc, and has taken about twelve bottles,
which has affected perfect cure. | have
waited some time to see whether the disease
would come back, but am now satisfied that
the cure is permanent, for all the sores are
gone, and he is fat and rosy, and as playful
as any child Of his age With grateful
heart known only to mother write these
lines. Mrs. MARY L. Hour.
Concord, Pike Co., Ga, Feb. s, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawers, Atlanta,
Ga. New York l57 W. 23d st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

Christian Zehr near Pekin. had five horses
killed by live stock commissioners, supposed
to be glandcred. He WAS Of the opinion that
they were not at the time, and even if they
were, the acts of the commissioners going
upon the premises amounted to a tresspass.
As result, he has commenced = Sic, 900
trespass suit in farewell county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

A cablegram Aug. 2eth from London, re-
ports decision Of the English high court in
chancery in form of Chas. A. Nogeer Co., of
Baltimore rerws II. Churchill & Co., OF
Queensland. Australia. The suit grew out
of an attempt Of Churchill & Company to
register trade mark containing the words
St. Patricks Oil in connection with a medi-
cal preparation. This was opposed by the
Vogeler Company, who, while admitting that
the term and device were in no respect iden-
teal to the werkonwn st. Jacobs Oil
trade marks, contended, however, that sutli-
cient similarity existed between the term
st. Patrick's applied by Churchill & Co. and
St. Jacobs as used by the Nogeler Co. to
cause confusion in the minds of the public
Under the decision Of the Court, Churchill
4 Co. cannot register their mark and must
pay costs of the case. This is the second
trade mark suit won by the Vogeler Company
in England within three years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

was daily growing worse with rheuma.
tism, and TIE doctors thought it might re
quire the amputa,ion Of my leg | began
taking Athlophoros and in two days was able
to be at my store. NJ p Shrock, CD West
Lake ST., Chicago Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

The Amboy Journal says chat Jas, Leaf of
Marion, neglecting when he went to his
field work, to let his hogs out Of n pen where
they were inclosed for the night, found on
his return in the evening nine Of them dead
from the intense heat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

Diptheria is frequently the result Of ne.
elected sore throat, which can be cured by a
single bottle Of Red Star Cough Cure, Price,
twenty i've cents a bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
aug2l-sw

NOrICE:.-EsrAr or HENRIETTA Il. h6tt>t'
y DEC-NutiCr Is hereby given that the Undersigned
Administrator ~ the Estate ct Henrietta IT, httr>t ii'
OF the county ~ Ia sale and state o lhos dtt'a>tH
the thTd NuudaN being the 18th day ut October, 40
AT the Probate Court Room, IN pu'wa IN Na.d ',nut
against said estate are notified {" attend ana Pi'-e
The same in writing for adjustment
A " LORENZO DONI\N.
,,,,,,t a., Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
for long time with rheumatism, which
welded promptly to St. Jacobs Oil.

The secretary's report Of the Streator
Driving Park Association for this year shows
the Association to be about $50 behind their
running expenses and 81 200 short on their
lumber bill, but there is still considerable
due from unpaid stock and other sources.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

long and racy article upon ~ Ehia-' 'er'''
ble Turk" which is fully illustrated from
Turkish photographs In contrast is dainty
Irish ballad by Mrs. S. NJ. b, Piatt, narra'-
inc romantic incident which lately oc.
Cured on Queenstown beach, Three Little
Would be Emigrants," with five fullpSge
illustrations by Ilassam. Another article oil
travel entitled Some Indian Children, Is
by Mrs. NJ. c. Norton, widely known in CON
nec,;on with mission work in Dakota. Mrs
Helen Campbell relates an experience OF her
ancestors in the Seminole War. Mrs. Sher'
wood, in "Roysl Girls and Royal Courts
writes of the royal young folks at Sandring
ham. and Mrs. Fremont in her souvenirs.
relates some interesting things about the
Austrian Empress, and Prince Hohenloe'
and some ideal inns in the Tyrol. d. Loth-
rop & Co, Publishers, Boston.
or Litle Oaes for September comes again
with fine spread OF bright things for the
little ones-those who are just beginning TO
know and understand. The pictures are
beautiful and the text as pure and attractive
rs the pictures. The Russell Pub. Co., Dos
ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

action and at he same time aid Onstead Of
weakening the digestive powers of the sys'
tent. NJ. HlSroS, NJ. D., Washington,
AIk -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

How Regarded by aProm inent Physician.
"No other remedy within my knowledge
can fill its place. have been practicing
medicine for twenty years. and have never
been able to put up a vegetable compound
that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator,
promptly and effectively move the liver to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04
CAMPAIGN BOOK.

The Democratic campaign book, prepared
under the auspices OF the Democratic Exec
utive Committee, is now in the hands OF the
printer, and will soon be ready for d ,'fribu.
ton. The committee has not resorted to the
Republican methods Of levying assessments
upon ofliceholders for their campaign eX'
penses, nor has any otficeholder III the
United States been requested to contribute a
cent. Such contributions have in no case
been received. The book will contain spicy
review of the past administration Of the gov
eminent under Republican rule, and viii! dis
ouss number Of subjects Of contemporaries
GUS importance. 1t will contain an exhaus-
tive history Of former abuses Of the Pension
Office and Of the prostitution to party ends
of this bureau, which was organized for the
dispensation of the peoples money to the
peoples soldiery.
1t will contain discussion of the squan-
dering of the public domain by the Republi-
can party, and of the recent movements in
suguratei by Democrats to restore it to the
original owners, the people. 1t will discuss
the Civil Service as abused heretofore and as
administered by President Cleveland 1t
will contain valuable matter touching the ad
ministration Of the Land Office and the con-
duct of the Indian affairs. 1t will be valua
bic in the discussion Of labor problems, con.
tanning a chapter on that subject and on the
recent legislation affecting it. 1t will discuss
past delnquencies of responsible officers and
agents of the government, and indicate the
correction Of abuses in that line.
1t will contain summary Of the action Of
the las, Congress touching matters of mpor.
lance to the people, and make q fair exhibit
of the results accomplished. 1t will give a
history Of the war on the President by the
Senate and the sure nder by that body Of the
false issue which it had raised for political
ends In short the book will be fair and
truthful presentation Of political matters.
The committee is not in possession Of funds
to enable it to distribute the book gratui-
tously. In order that the volume may he
thoroughly distributed, the committee has
determined to send it prepaid by mail to any
person who will make application therefor
and transmit the sum Of 81. To encourage
the distribution eight copies will be sent for
So
All communications should be addressed
to Hon. John f. Kenna, Chairman, llOS Ii
street y. W, Washington, u. G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

There is only one cheese factory in La
Sale co unity, according to the returns Of the
assessors, and that is in Eden township
Only $50 pounds of cheese was manufactured
last year There was, however, oil $50
pounds of butter sold in the county last year,
and 800, $50 gallons Of milk. The county
has 6,03i mich cows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

About eight months ago contracted blood
poison. was treated by private physician
on Thirty first street, and then for month
at the New York Hospital. Finding did
not improve, | began taking Switt's Specific,
Up to this time had drowsy and sleepy
feeling continually, with no appetite, and
was losing flesh rapidly, was covered over
the ankles, arms, neck and face with sores,
and it seemed as if my ears would be eaten
of. | have taken several bottles of the $ ;.
s., and the sores are all gone except few on
my forehead, and they are nearly cut of
sight; my ears are entirely well, my appetite
is splendid, and have gainel five pounds
in weight. | feel so perfectly well that |
know in short time | will be soundly
cured. FRANK L. kEEfE, 40j W. list St.
New York, Feb -, 1886
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

The work on the Streator water works is
progressing rapidly and smoothly. About
six feet more Of the reservoir remains to be
excavated One Of the large pumping engines
with capacity of 100000 gallons per day
is nearly set, and other matters are in cor
respondingly forward condition. Work on
the stand pipe has not been commenced, and
it is not known just when it will be, posi-
bly, not until wafer is turned into the pipes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

Mr. G. f. Reardon, Baltimore, Md, Com
missioner Of Deeds for all the States, suffered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

The La Sale Co. Convention of the W. C..
T. L. will be held in Earlville about the mid
die Of September.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-04

auElsw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-17
John Roach's Condition.

New YORK, July ia report published
this afternoon that John Roach was break
ing up in health and rapidly nearing the end
of his life attracted much comment among
Mr.. Roach's many friends. Inquiries at the
office of the Morgan Iron Works revealed the
fact that the case had been much overdrawn.
Mr.. Roach was in his usual health, ana at
tended regularly to business until two weeks
ago. Then an attack Of dysentery, confined
him to his home at College Point, l.. |. Mr.
Roach is over 70 years old, and his long life life
induced by the attempt of Democratic Ad-
ministration to wreck his business, has i'm
paired the strength of his constitution
When he was taken sick the doctors pre-
scribed absolute quiet, because Mr.. Roach is
such talker that the physicians were afraid
he would exhaust himself if allowed to see
his guests. Garrett Roach said tonight
1.-THE published report in reference to MI.
Roach is false in every respect. My father
has been ill, but is now convalescent and is
rapidly recovering"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-17
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
After Weeks of Delay the Trial Be-
gins.

CHICAGO, July 16.-After many weeks and
after much delay spent in exhausting every
device employed by crafty lawyers, the trial
of the Chicago Anarchists has begun in earn
est. This morning eight men who are to an
swer for the Haymarket massacre, took their
seats in Judge Lang's court Their manner
betrayed no uneasiness. Apparently they
were careless of the past and Indifferent as
to the future. Without the court room was
congregated crowd. Down stairs was an
other crowd and still another and larger one
was congregated in front of the entrance OF
the criminal court building.
On the opening of the court at 10 O'Clock,
the State attorney requested an adjournment
until II, which was granted. The reason
for this adjournment was given in rumor
which is to effect that the State has met with
some trouble on account OF its witnesses
morning the truth of their disclosure rela-
tive to the existence of dynamite consplra
cy.
ing delay was due to circumstances that the
witnesses in a certain branch. OF the case
have not appeared. These witnesses were
newspaper reporters, most of whom are to
testify to early scenes of the Haymarket be-
fore the riot was participated. hugh map
of the Haymarket, showing the relative po-
Sltl0nS OF the ponce, crOWu anu speakers dt
the fatal meeting of May 4, was shown, pre-
pared by Felix c. Buschek, architect and
draughtsman, who was the.frst man sworn
and who gives the minutest details as to the
distances between various parts OF the
square.
Inspector Bonfield then took the stand. He
was in command of the police on the night
of Mayo There were present Lieutenants
Steele, Bowler, Penseen, Stanton, Hubbard.
Beard and Quinn, with detachment %, OF
men were ordered out there. There were
about 100 of them in all. They marched up
the street intending to guard the thorough
fare The instructions to the men were that
no man should fire unless he was ordered to
do so by his superior officers. On arriving
at the Haymarket he turned to the crowd and
said:
1--WE are peaceable.i
Instantly the crowd parted in a peculiar
manner he thought Then he heard hiss
ing noise. He had some experience with the
dynamite and fuse and deyined in an instant
what was going to happen. The next mo-
ment a terrific explosion took place. Then
bullets were fired into the police for about q
minute or so before single shot was fired
hxr thp nn1ipa