davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
NEW TIME TABLE.

Nos and 20 arrive in Chicago at 10 A. NJ and leave
Chicago AZ J. IS r. VI. daily SUNDAY eNcepted).
Nos II and II run daily, including sundays. o..
No y carries passengers from lock lslalu lupLLa"a
No ~ carries passengers from Geneseo 10 OttaSN
No Is carries passengers between Bureau ana w
tawa. -. r.,,.. ..< = ,
No 70 carries passengers between Jonet ana Ia
Sail. and No - between La Sale and joliet
Nos . and 5 carry passengers between Biue lssno
and Ia Sale. X II. ABLE 81 GeLl nLansee''
r. ST. JoHN, " r Me- ihss
GENT Tkt. & Pass Agt. Agent AT OuASs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

freight trains earn: passengers ieave ottawa Al
follows: For Earl J. 20 pm. for Aurora 1905 a. NJ
. :. Streator sos a. ", sos w., and lou3 A. ".
Morning train makes close connection a iaaiGi i5i
all points east and west
PuiiEan Palace Sleeping Cars. C Il. g. Q. Drswi.s
Room Cars, Horizons Reclining Chair Cars, and the e.
ton about rates of fare sleeping car accommodations
and time tables will b. Cheerfuy given ny applying to
PERCIVAL Low ELL,
General Passenger Agent, chicago.
THOs J. POTTER. -
general Manager Chicago GEO. f. ROE,
Aren't ~ OtrsWS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

Tongaline is sure 10 give relief in cases
of rheumatism, neuraigiaand nervous head
ache j. A. Marian, druggist of Silver
Cliff, COL, says: have sold rongaliue for
some years and it gives excellent satisfac-
ton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
Chicago, Alton g. St. Louis Railroad

Lightning Express. Denver Express, and Kansas Gity
and ST Louis Express trains run daily EXPRESS MAI
Kansas City and ST. Louis Express going south runs
Inuls has free chair cars and evening train through
'''o'~ ~ JAY W. ADAMS
Ticket Agent C. Il a. Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08
The Ottawa trss u1AA1''
Ottawa, ILL.,, May \, iSoo'
LITERATURE.

Tho Nav Pansy opens with strong $40
~ "Diligent In Business" followed ny
"How II Became Possible" atouchihg IL
,rs,ra,iop of trust and duty meeting their
met reward. In "six O'clock In the Even
ing" Grandma Burton tells In manner 70
delight every child-heart how dear NIUE
boy and girl learned the meaning Vi 'ne
"hread of life.n "Reaching OUT recouh''
some wonderful doings ofJerry ana Ne'tie'
"St George and the Dragon moves on III
inimitable style. MY Brainless Acqua'u'
oncer finishes his story, the closing chapter
containing remarkably good moral, "ouf
A,nhabet of Great Men" gives an account
of the life and character Of Nm' rem
"Some Remarkable Woman reveals Mary
Mitford's "happy faculty of living above
.he VACATION of life" The poems VIII De
in favor, especially "Decoratlon Day Z"
charming bit of verse that re-telIs the Story
of the Blue and the Gray, and the one io'
recitation, "Why Did You not Come be-
fore" The Pmsyis beautifully illus'ra'
ed throughout. 500 a year d. Lo'hr"P
IL Co, pub ish 'rs, Boston
The May For2m is remarkably reao"''e
number. The articles are on timely SUBJECTS
and written in vigorous and terse English
The editor, encouraged by the success Of the
first issues, proposes to make continual I'M
movements in the succeeding issues. Among
the contents for May are; "Ihe Experiment
of Popular Government by {, l Congdoh'
GLOW was Educated" by Prest' +. a. j.
Barnard; "Would We do it Again by I'd
ward Carey, mugwump; "The Future OF
Arctic Explorations by Lieut.. Greeley ana
..What Rights have Laborers?" joint series
of letters by W. A, Crofert and h. r. r"st'
The Forum Publishing Co., New York, 90
cents copy, $500 year.
The Chronological JourHai for May con-
tans portrait of Rev. Robt. Graham, ana
articles on "The Constitution at Basis OF
Character" Cicero on Old Age and Future
Life" portrait Of the new Cardinal-Arch-
bishop Gbbon, "a Plea for Women, and n
number of other interesting papers and edi-
torials. New York: Forbes K Wells, pub,
fishers. $500 year.
THE Sidercol Messenger for May, conducted
by VIM " Payne, director of Carlton Col
lege observatory, contains articles on "The
,,;,; 90 tho Pol Clnwg - Inv Rev Serene
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-08

A genus from the We, den Nutmeg state
has invented "a clock in which there is a
money drawer Money c.n be- depp,itet
at any time, but can only be removed dur
Ing one day in a month. Another notion
is in screwing the clock to It's shelf SO that
it can only be removed when the drawer
is open
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

THOUGH Mr.. Keely has promised
that his new motor power shall be An
ished by August or September, there 10
rs much skeptioism In regard to Its
success rs there was ten years ago. He
had hoped to give an exhibition OF his
big engine on Monday last, but when
the day arrived, as usual, the parts
were not all finished and q patient pub
lie was doomed once more to disap-
pointment. In fact, he expects to have
the whole business off his hands by the
end OF the present year. He says II
will require some time before scien lists
can comprehend the nature and power
|of the new forces he has discovered,
and that they will have to undo much
that they have learned. He expects 10
make his system easy Of comprehension
by series Of charts he has Published,
Explanatory of his etheric vapor, and
these will constitute an atlas to 60 with
the engine. He is now writing book
giving the theoretical expose Of the new
power, which will be published in two
volumes Of thousand pages each. II
there is nothing else that will discour-
age scientists the Idea OF having to
wade through two such formidable vol
umes will do the business, and Mr.
Kelly will In all probability have te
oonfine himself to making promises q,
he has for number Of years past. Al
any rate the people will wait to see hi
engine start of and keep a-going before
they will spend much time In reading
his big volumes Of theory.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

/ Principal refers further to noble characters
who, as pupils. read his mind, heart and
conduct for years, to state their own per-
sonel experience and value Of Instruction
| received fro him, viz: To the surviving
| rel atives and friends OF Ada v. Oarswell,
| first lady graduate, who received high and
liberal education, became = prominent pub
| lie school teacher, was steadfast Christian
character, and Is an ennobltng influence for
Christian intelligence; Friend Emma Oak
| II. McAllister, ex.teacher Of like character,
| success and usefulness, and both Rrsduatee;
Miss Brown. Miss Blsnken, Mrs. Louise M !.
Scott (nee Countls); the Misses Mary Il. and
sarah J. Derrlckson, Miss Guy, Miss House
man, MRS. Lizzio Emmons (neo Lanoaster);
Miss Bechie p. Latimer, the Misses McOall,
| the Misses NJ iller, the Misses McKeag, M iss
Meggfe McWhorter. Miss Laura Il. Price,
M ISIS Addie Rowland, ex sellent public school
| teacher, departed the M isses Roberts. Miss
Lizzie q. Shakespeare, the Misses Springer,
M iss Lizzie Emma Woodward, Miss Jennie
| Webb, niece Of the late Rev. James Riddle;
Mrs. Annie L. hOdgeman (nee wheaton,;
Misses Addie J. Pierson and Annie f..
Woodward, teachers; Mrs. Victoria A. Dole
lnee Vandeverl, excellent public school
teacher; Miss Annie Speakman, excellent
school teacher; Mrs. Agnes +. Ucheltree
(noe Ogle), excellent exI uslic school
teacher; Miss Ssllie j. May. excellent Della
ware State school teacher. Tho last named
SIX are graduates. The Misses Pierce, the
| Misses Oowperthwait, the Misses Dorsey
Miss France, Mrs. MARY Satterthwaito tnee
Bakor); Miss Gayer, the Misses Allen, Mise
Cooling, the Misses West, Miss Morgcy, Misc
Mary II. Wright, graduate; Misses AtcC0r d
| and Grub; tho III lsses Janvier, MISS Ell
liott, Miss johnson, Miss Becker, excellent
professional teacher Of music; Miss Gebhart,
the Misses Mcdowell, the Misses 9ookin
Miss Zebbey. Miss Gibson. Oonsuitationt
8 O'Clock mornings and evenings and IL
| O'Clock mornings; also bv msili
| Founder and Principal, Tenth and Market
streets. ie2o-lmd-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09
Jef1ersonlan simplicity

When the campaign Of 1884 was In
progress, Democratic papers and Demo
cratic orators all over the country pro-
missed q return TO the good old times OF
Jeffersonian simplicity. If this had
been done the salary OF the President
would have been cut down SIS, 900
and he would have to be his own
clerk. A great many people after read
ing OF the great extravaganza at the
White House wonder how Grover
Cleveland can stand 1t, even with the
$50, 900 salary that he receives 1t is
not generally known that besides the
Presidents salary the estimate present
ed to Congress this session asked for
$36, 064 additional to pay the salaries
of gu bordinates and clerks. His pri-
vate secretary is paid s., $50; his assist
ant private secretary, s., $50; his steno.
grapher, 81, 800 five messengers each,
81 200 a steward, 81, 800; two doorkeep-
ers, each 81 200; four other clerks a,
good salaries, one telegraph operator
two ushers getting 81 200 and 81 400; a
night usher getting 81 200; watchma ar
who gets $500 and man who takes
care OF fires who gets 1864 year. Bu
this Ia not all. There Is set down t.
the Presidents credit, $4,000 for Incl.
dental expen ses, such as stationery
carpets and care OF the President
stables. And further on under anothe
heading, there is demand for nearl,
$4,000 more. or the latter amount
$l2, 800 Is for repairs and furnishing tn
White House, g.. 800 for fuel, $1,000 il
for the greenhouse, and Sl5, 600 is fol-
gas and the stables. The White Hous
all told costs the country In connection
with the President considerably owe
$125, 600 year, and at that rate is evel
cheaper compars,i yely to the worl
done than the services of Congress
Our readers may be little surprise,
at these figures but they will affor
some insight as to how the Presiden
makes out to wriggle along on his linn
ted salary. We have no doubt ther
are many mechanics In Wilmingto
who would be willing to try to II
along on half the amount appropriate
for President Cleveland's Jefsersonia
simplicity.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09
Children and Cigarettes.

The Lancaster, Pa, New Era, Is
Justly indignant at the practice ofsmall
shopkeepers in that city having places
Of business near public schools selling
cigarettes TO small school boys, soma OF
them AZ young as five years OF age.
We need not go to Lancaster to find
small boys smoking cigarettes and even
the strop gest and most filthy kind Of
cigars. They are met with In all our
streets with cigars In their mouths, and
putting smoke into the faces of ladies
and gentlemen with as much gusto and
unconcern As II they were twenty-one
years Of age. These cigarettes are sold
two for penny, and being so cheap
are the vilest kind Of trash. 1t Is said
that some Of these small shops In our
city are reAping considerable Of q har-
vest from this cigarette sale by tempt
ing the children with unusually large
pennyworth's Of other noxlous COM
pounds called candy, made Of the cheap
est kind OF stuff, deleterious to the stom
Ach and system Of small boys and
which do not fail to carry ill-health in
their trails. Nothing could be better
adapted to injure and impair the func
lions OF the infanule stomach thar
these decoctions Of street stubs done uI
into cigarettes and the twelve cents q
pound candy that ia offered for sale and
which readily comes within the reach
OF school children who have penny or
two to spend each day.
In many cases children with these
temptations In their way for cheap CT
Earsttes have learned the habit OF
smoking before their parents are aware
OF 1t. Leaving out the question OF the
benefits Of tobacco for adults, there ii
not a physician In our city who will
.sot say that 1t Is very injurious to the
health Of children to use 1t.
All this leads to the suggestion
whether law Is not Rs much needed te
prohibit the sale Of cigarettes and to-
bscco to children as for law prohibit
tlg the sale OF Intoxicating liquors tc
them. Nobody, not even adults, ad
dicted to the use of tobacco, will pre-
tend to say that 1t is either beneficial tt
their health or their morals, or in har
mony with social refinement. Nine ou
of ten who indulge In the use Of tobacco
will say, II they speak candidly, that i
they had 1t to do over again they woult
not contract the habit to which they
are now slaves, and which they 6rt
very difficult to break of. Why, then
should boys be tempted to form q habi
which they will regret when they ar
rive at the years of discretion? Parent
would do well TO keep sharp eye OIL
their boys II they do mot wish them t
glide into the inordinate use Of tobacco
by commencing to smoke these cheat
cigarettes kept almost exclusively TO
school children.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09


at2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz.
All those two certain lots Of land with the
frame dwelling thereon, situate In the city
OF Wilmington, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
No. !. Beginning Mt the intersection
formed by tire line OF the nsrtherly s.de Of
Fourteenth street with the line Of the west
erly side Of Marsh road az laid out OF tho
Cherry Island Marsh Company, thence
westerly By tho haio Iortherly side OF Four.
teenth street l4l feet TO corner, thence
northerly by line at right angles to said
side Of fourteenth street, 100 feet to q cor
Der, thence easterly parallel to Fourteenth
street, 50 feet inches to the westerly side OF
M ,rph 10 vi. and theLce thereby southerly
! &c feet to the place OF beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
No Beginning at d poiat on the east
ecly side OF Naiiroad avenue OF 210 feet
northeriy from the nOrttorly side OF Four
| teenth street by rignt angl limo measured
therefrom (kailrosd avenue IL laid out at Is
feet wide parallel with and adjoining the
easter'y line OF the Philade!ph Ia, Winning
| ton * Baltimore Railroad Company's land ,
| thence oastsrly parallel with Fourteenth
| street l0l feet 10 point corner, thence
lnortherly at ria hit angles to the last men
/ toned line 90 feet to q corner, thence west.
| erly parallel to Fourteenth street 70 feet Q
| inohes to the aid eas,erly side OF RAILROAD
avenue, and thence thereby southerly TO the
place Of begin ming be the contents thereof
what they may. Book Vol. H. page le7
| seized and taken 10 execution as the prop
erty OF Edward Forrest and Annie h. For
| rest his wife, and t. Is and to he sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheritt's Office, Wilmington, June ~, 1855
leA-eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

AS THE TAXEs are now virtually all
collected from real estate, the result OF
the change In the assessment laws, II
should now be question whether Ia
boring men should be assessed ut all.
Let the Bourbons 60 to work now and
pass law that nobody but real estate
owners shall hereafter vote, and then
the square.out contest will be between
Democratic and Republican treeholders,
and the latter will win all the time.
There would be more justice in this
than to alone disfranchise Republican
non property owners.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, Friday July 9, 1885.
Store closes at one O'Clock
on Saturdays.


figures of gold; t W enty
sty les or thereabout, and
enough to last a week, we
presume, which means some
thousands of yards.
Same price as for all the
French sateens; SIZE.
Northwest OF the center.
+ n e American chintz,
plain indigo blue with lines
and clusters OF lines and
cross lines of white; 1Sc,
yard-wide.
Another G r a d e of the
same a little finer perhaps
and lighter not quite SO wide
I2Ic.
Northwest Of the center.
The most pleasing dainty
cotton fabric, batiste, we
suspect is scarcely under
stood from its name by many
who read-there are several
sorts of hatiste.
Between a lawn and a
lchintz,combining the light
mess OF lawn with the SUBJ
stantial closeness of chintz,
land figured all over daintily;
lwhite and cream with figures
lof red and blue and black:
navy-blue and black with
Figures of white. I2ic, go
Inch.
Northwest of the center.
4 The most substantial cot
t Iton dress-stuf is seersucker;
one of the prettiest also il
chosen for beauty-there
are dozens of styles In which
, the last thing thought o
seems to be b e a u t y; and
i. strange to say, they are lik
\ ed as well as the prett !,
Jones.
n We have four classes Q
seersucker-more
THAN four-tour that ough
Ito be looked at: CD ligh
on very light and ye
.tlsubstantial fabric, 12bc; e
,Dldark colors of the same, 1sc
ol Cd with a s t r i p e of no
,elquite plain between tn
Icrinkles-we call it lace
Istripe, I6c; (4) limitations O
lvelvet plaids 25c.
X The prices have no rela
. ltion to quality, nor indeed t
beauty or value in any way
Il Those we are selling a
,.tI25c are worth as much
as those at &c
land all four sorts are goin,
fast. You will choose b,
Imere tanc, >
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

1T IS UNFORTUNATE that the ami
verssry Of the battle OF the Boyne by
the Orangemen, which occurs mex
Nor day, comes with the elections which
are being held in England for new
Parliament. There Is b probability oil
a renewal Of the riots and bloodshed
which so recently disgraced Belfast. A
partisan victory such as that which
England is likely to see is almost GER
tain to lead to an exhibition OF moi
tyranny.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

AS WILL BE SEEN by report else
where, the National Morocco Msnufsc-
turers resolved, In their ann ual meeting &
at Boston yesterday, to stand By the
morocco manufacturers of WILMINGTON
10 holding ont against the strikers.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

A GENTLEMAN who took the trouble
to count says there were fully ten thou
sand people visited the Brandy wine
woods, the new park, on Monday last.
And yet we are told the people do not
want park.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

IT is EVIDENT that President Cleve-
land is boycotting Attorney General
Garland. The New York Worlds cor
respondent from Washington says that
the President for six months has not re-
ferlei single question to the Attorney
General. Mr.. Garland Is evidently TOO
heavy load for even this administra.
fion to carry, but Cleveland has not the
courage to boot him.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

Morbid Growths Sprains, Scslds. Stings Bruises R,
Bunons, Corns Hard Lumps Chblans and Frosted Ea
In the treatment Of Sore Throat Qunsy Group Duh
Pneumonia Pleurisy and Bronchocele Whatever nterna
cnes may be prescribed by the physician never Gail tn m
outward application the II. H. H. MEDICINES this I's
cure these disc by pton-through the poe IT,
ment any of these throat troubles mantle themselves th
be treated immediately, delay will only render ti
more difficult, bat may lead to fatal results For CuoI
|MORBUS, CRAMPS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH or
ELS dose of from ten TO fifteen drops added to La tea
full of water and sweeten to TASTE will afford relief The do
No Horseman Fancy Stock Raiser should be without
tile 81 90 size for horses) of the H. H. H. Medicine nj
valuable horse has been saved and his usefulness PROLONGED
Timely of this unrivaled niment
For Family Use, soc to $l00 bottle. The larger te
the cheaper 1t is to the For sale BIZ druggist
|store-keepers.
UAUTION.-Always ask your druggists to show YOU The
I'D. D. TOMLINSQN, Proprietor and Manufacture, 1892
street, Phadepha the label OF the bottle before p:c
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

AS IN ALL probability st. Georges
Hundred will furnish the next Cover.
nor OF Delaware, her collector should
see that her taxes are paid up o little
better.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

THE editorial In yesterdays REPUB
LICAN rbout short measures and
light weights in market caused little
furry OF excitement along King street,
but the equanimIty Of honest hucksterz
was not disturbed in the least.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09
Rheumatism, Diphtheria and Sore Thro

Bethe freely with the III. H. FL. Medicine ten fifteen
and rub we'll with the hand and it will penetrate the did
D. Tomlinson, Proprietor and Manufacturer 1892 n
street. Philadelphia Pa, appears the label the bottle
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

THE IRISH VOTERS OF Indiana, 1t Ii
said, are breaking away from the Demo
Gratis on account Of the free trade Issue
You don't catch the Irish voters oil
Wilmington doing such thing.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09
THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1885,

At2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot Of land with a three
story brick house thereon erected, situate In
the city Of Wilmington, bounded and de-
scIibsd as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the southerly side OF Second
street at the distance of 81 feet inches
westerly from the westerly side OF Ada ns
street, thence along said side OF SECOND
stroot westerly Ii feet to stake, thence
Isoutherly parallel TO Adams street ll3 feet
10 inches to the northerly sije OF Pleasant
street, thence thereby easterly IL feet 10 a
stake, thence northerly parallel TO Adams
Sscond street and place Of beg inning. BOOK
10 vol. 10, page 493.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Edward Forrest and Annie H.
Forrest, his wife, and I. Is and TO be sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sherit1's Office, Wilmington, June Y, 1855
ie24-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

DuBLlO SALE OF VALUABLE Nn
4 real estate. VIII be sold on the EII
prsmises, No. 500 East "a street, corner OF 81
and LON bard, Tn
WEDNESDAY, JULY I4rH, 1855,
at2 O'Clock p. M,
New rtore and dive ling: size Of lot, 90 fe ct
front. running back rs feet. with good brick
dwelling. containing 7 rooms, with all mod
orn Improvements. Ais, the lots adioin
ing the dwelling situated on Lombard street
below 81, 81 feet front, 70 feet back. The
above property is worthy the attention Of
persons wanting TO make q good safe invest
mont, or anyone wanting o good business
stand. Tho property can be seen at ny
time before sale by calling on the pvemis es.
PETER W. CLARK.
L. W. Stldham & Son, Aucts. Iys-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09

SAMUEL N. SMELTz, the new Clerk
OF the Market, says the short measures
and light weights will have to 20.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-09
Injured Her Back and Hurt Internally

By fall down flight OF steps, hurt my back
that not able to walk. also injured Internal
commenced judicious of the H. H. H MEDICINE, 4
three weeks time cured likewise removed rheu
from both shoulders, and invariably the medc
crame il the stomach. MRS MARY SIMPSON,
1921 Lancaster Ave. W. N