davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

Doyle was again restrained and Whitehead
and his wife went home. The police had
been tclephoned for and arrived and arrest.
ct Doyle, Upon Doyle's plea Of guilty Mag.
is'ratc Bullock this morning fined him SlO
and costs which he is boarding out. The
fine is grossly inadequate. 1t is undoubted-
ly true that Whitehead is n man of no char
aoter and that his wife, under the name Of
Winnie Richards, has served several terms
in the county Jail for vagrancy, which in her
case is merely eupheuism, but the good
order Of the city deserves protection and it is
manifest that either the court did not look
upon the matter with proper severity, or
that he simply took the plea Of gnilty as a
matter Of course without inquiring as to the
facts and that the police did no. take trouble
enough to present them to the court on the
question Of this amount Of the fine. The
case Of Rogan, who was fined S25, is certain.
ly mild in comparison, though that fine was
none too high.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
HOME MA.TTERS.
An,usen,ents.


r7Tbe next attraction at The opera ho"s'
will he the great Eastern favorites' feliX A.
and Miss Eva Vincent supported by a power
FL, company. in a repertoire of plays entire
10 now 70 an Ottawa audience, commencing
Mondov Aug. 23d, in the beautiful home
.,orv in dramatic form, entitled Father ana
Son :" to be followed by the laughing COMEDY
of"Bonny Fishwife," in which Felix A. ana
Eva Vincent will introduce songs, dances
&c. This company comes highly recon-
mendei by both press and public, aud as
their plays are all new to Ottawa snD"'a
h.v. crowded houses. The admission prices
will be Is and % cents. With the CLOSING
of this engagement the summer season AZ
the opera house will close, the regular sea-
son opening on Sept lst, 1886, with mas
l. Andrews glorious dramatic and military
naceopt, michael Strogoff, y the grahaes'
and most realistic of spectacular plays; the
largest company that ever appeared IN Qua
wa. carry ing 60 people, with two car'oaaS
of sc.nery. Remember, the opening OF the
regular season takes place on Wednesday,
Sept. LIST, 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

The rape in Ottawa on Friday night last,
was toothsome morsel for our Streator CO.
Temperatures, who rolled and rolled it over
their tongues in we'll affected horror, until
home rascalities forced it out of mind and
out Of their columns, "for want Of space
which had to be devoted (by the Aontor)
on Wednesday to recording the fact that
John Easterwood OF No. shaft was on
tare last night and threatening to kill all the
neghbors. They came down town about 10
0 clock al night and found the police, who
arrested him aud this morning Magistrate
Bullock held him under $500 BONDS TO keep
the peace for three months.
For her Monday night escapadei found
in Rdgrdnts dscicto by passers by in barber
shop Mary Ann Thomas was fined 81 and
costs and remained in Jail until 8 o'clock
last night, when some OF the boys paid her
fine and she was released but taken to her
home by the police. The marshal was be-
seiged both before aud after she was reless,
ed with gentleman friends who were eager
to help her cut of her difficulty.
The residents at the corner Of Kent and
Wason streets were disturbed about 9 o'clock
last night by a street fight, and upon in
vestigatiOn found that the notorious Jimmy
| Doyle, who il under bonds for attacking
Oliver at his farm house on north Blooming
ton street, had this time attacked man an 4
women, Joseph Whitehead and wife. lie haJ
knocked the man down and was Threatening
to make more serious assault upon thu
voman when the misc callel on. the resi-
dents. They partially Quilted Doyle down
and Whitehead and his wife started west on
the street, when Doyle broke loose, ran after
them and at about the Alton railroad sgair
knocked the man down mud repeated hl;
threats against the women. Her screams
again brought the neiehbors aud upon nrriv
al they thought Whitehead was dead, but h'
b was only knocked scnscless and soon revived
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

paper in the statement oil co'hlho" '''"''
when the discovery Of the truth entails me
skiing of a simple question or when the
scoring Of a political opponent Is rainier nc
sired than the saying Of good word Tor MN
The simple question which we asked al tue
nostotfice, "Whcn are those papers mailed
would have disclosed the fac, that general
Is, instead of mailing their papers on the same
evening Of publication (before ESQ., 50 as TO
catch the Streator night special their mailing
clerks wait until next morning, when OF
course the papers cannot 20 on' oil o''a"" 10
Streator until noon, because there is no mai
sou,b until noon. That is all there il in the
whole business, and the Times ought nave
known IL, and told the truth about It, but
there always will be kickers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

Towards evening on Nov. 3 1862, at War
rcnton, Mcclellan rode up to Burnsde's
headquarters to say that he had been relieved
Of the command of the army. Burnside re-
piled:
Il an afraid it is bad policy; very, very
very"
1t was just at dark l had dismounted,
and, standing there in the snow, was super
intending the camp arrangements Of my
troops, when Mcclellan came up with his
staff, accompanied by Gen Burnside Nc
Clellan drew in his horse, and the first thing
he said was:
"Couch, am relieved from the command
OF the army and Burnside is my successor"
stepped up to him and took hold Of his
hand, and said Gen. Mcclellan, am sorry
for it Then, going around the head of his
horse to Burnside, l said, Gen Burnside,
congratulate you"
Burnside heard what said to Gen. McClel-
Ian; he turned away his head ana made a
broad gesture as he exclaimed:
Couch, don't say a word about it,"
His manner indicated that he did not wish
to talk about the change, and he thought it
wasn't good policy TO 90 50, nor the place to
do it. He told me afterwards that he did not
like to take the command, but that he did
so to keep it from going to somebody mani
testify unfit for it. l assumed that he meant
Hooker. Those of us who were we'll &C.
quainted with Burnside knew that he was u
brave, loyal man, but we did not think he
had the military ability to command tho
Army Of the Potomac.
Mcclellan took leave of us on the 10Th.
FitA John Porter sent notes to the corps conf
manders informing them that Mcclellan was
going away, and suggesting that we ride
around with him. Such q scene as that
l,avc-taking had never becA known in our
army Men shed tears and there was great
excitement among the troops. ] think the
soldiers had an idea that Mcclellan would
take care Of them; wouldn't put them III
places where they would be unnecessarily cut
up, and il IA general has tie confidence Of his
men he is pretty strong. But officers and
men were determined to serve Burnside
loyally.-Gen. d. n. Couch, III The Century.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21


Two weeks since the editor of the FREE
TRADER essayed to give his opinion on the
pedigree Of the mare CAPIroLA, formerly
owned by La Sale parties, but now the pro-
perty Of gentleman in Minnesota. The
statement first made was that Capito-
Ia was the get of Woo lbury, the proper
ty Of r.. :. Eccly of this city. The
following week he was taken to task for his
general stupidity on horse lore, and he cor,
rected his error by stating that Capitola was
not the get of Woodbury., but was out Of En-
sign, an Iowa horse, then in the posses
sion of Mr. Nicely No sooner had the
second statement been made than Mr..
Nicely forwarded communication to the
editor, enclosing letter from Clerk Bar'cls
to the Chicago Hors.man, embodying an aft
davt of one John L. Royce, allowing that
Capitola was out of Woodbury., Mr.. Nicely 5
horse, and not out of Ensign, the Iowa horse.
1t is probable that Mr.. Royce is the gentle
man from Orange county, New York who
formerly every now and then, was announc
ed as having purchased very fine horse
from, Mr.. Nicely. Since Mr.. Neely's COM
municati0n was received we have examined
recent issues of the Chicago Horseman, and
we find Captola entered in various races as
sired by Ensign, no mention being made of
Woodbury.. We have also talked with a
number of persons familiar with the early
history of Capitola, and all state that Mr..
Nicely, until the mare developed some signs
Of speed, spoke Of her % that Ensign tlly,'
and that he never pretended at the time the
mare was foaled that she was of any other get
than that of Ensign, 1t is very probable
that Mr.. Nicely is mistaken about his present
statement as to Capitola's pedigree. Two
reasons argue this
First. He never claimed at the outset that
the mare was out Of Woodbury., but did state
that she was the get Of Ensign.
Second. Woodbury. never could trot at rea-
sonaoly last speeu n'useil hha never .eot any
tro,ters that were regarded az extremely fast.
If Mr. Nicely desires to continue the argu-
ment as to Capitola's pc igrce, the editor of
the FREE TRADER, who knows little or no.
thing about "pedigrees,' would respectfully
refer him either to the present owner Of the
mare or to the horsemen of La Sale who
know all about her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

II appears that the Ottawa papers have on
many occasions missed reaching Streator on
the morning following their publication. Of
course when the Ottawa papers fail to reach
Streator on time the newspaper world there,
or, At least, tina, part of it represented by the
Monitor, comes to s,op-the whole organic,
alton Of things is disorganized. If the entire
telegraph system of the U. s. were to be
swallowed up by the earth at o'clock on q
given night, there could not be greater
disaster to the daily newspapers Of the
country than the stOppagc of ottawa papers
is to the honitor office; it is simply impos-
sble to get out paper with anything in it
Now, as this has happened sufficiently often
TO disconcert the Monitor, there had to be a
kick. Without, therefore, trying to find out
the cause the HoHitor assumes that because
the papers did not reach Streator, therefore,
the Ottawa postmaster held them in his
Office OF course that must be the difficult
becsuse the Ottawa postmaster is both an
Ottawa man and democrat Could reason
ing be clearer Now, the strangest thin.
about the whole business is that the Ottaw,
TINES iads il necessary 10 republish tn,
Monitor's kick and The Ottawa Republican I,
allude 10 It apProyingly. The incident show
how thoroughly Unreliable is the averag,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

On Saturday evening last, at about o clock,
slight blaze occurred at the residence Of
Jackson r. Shaver, on the east side The
fire engine was called out but was not needed,
as the fire was put out by the throwing on
of water from buckets. The fire was found
to be in the attic where great many wooden
goods were stored, and it was probably the
result of spontaneous combustion. The
dam tge denc WAS slight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21
Killed.

Yesterday morning the G., b. Il u accom-
mediation train, which passes through Sheri'
dan going east at sos, struck and instantly
killed an old lady named Mrs. Mary Ferry
She was French lady and lived near Leland
At the time of her death she carried aspihhihg
wheel which WAS badly broken 1t seems mat
she was walking in front of the train and ala
no, hear the bell ring or the whistle until 1t
was very near her. She then stepped OH the
track. She was very much excited anu aiter
stepping off, turnei back and went to cross
il 10 the other side. The train was going at
a slow speed and when it sruck her 1t threw
her TO one side. She was buised but mite
Coroner Clendennin held an inquest IN the
afternoon, and the jury returned verdict
of accidental killing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

a Pierre Dakota) jury has now lame for
suicide At recent coroner's inquest the
jury brought in the following verdict: I'VE,
the jury, do find that she came to her death
by felonious intent to hereafter dwell in the
happy hunting ground. Omaha Bee,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

tic poison. Il il thought to have been case
Of suicide a, She bad been subject to FITS OF
dependency She leaves four small ch"'
lrcn I'm care h,% hushaul-a saloon keeper
Decatur, tai, state, sudere severely from
its dose of Barnums circus last Tuesday
Fifteen hurglnrics were perpetratcd, scores
Of pockets pickle aud one Of the Decatur
bellies missing II is supposed that she be
came facinatei with a burglar, pickpocket or
circus performer and followed the show.
Two car loads or Anrora people went down
to Dayton on Saturday on fishing and pic
nc excursion, the party consisting largerly
Of employees and their familie. of the e.,
b. 4 Q. road No doubt they had q good
time, but the fishing must have been unus-
ually thin at the stage of water then in the
river.
On Wednesday, n week since, an old man
named Filz Simmons, familiarity known As
Jesse James" was killed by the fast Rock
Island train, near the Split Rock tunnel.
When near the tunnel he stopped off one track
onto the other TO avoid an east bound freight,
and not noticing the west bound passenger,
he was struck and killed.
b. Bickford Esq, has put new roof on
his new paper mill at Marseilles 1t is of
tarred paper, laid about one foot to the
weather, and three layers thick, thoroughly
satura ed with hot tar, and will receive
another coating of tar and covered with fine
sand this fall There is over $500 square
feet Of roofing, and some estimate can be
formed of the size Of the building by this.
The Illinois State falr commences at Chi
caro on Sept. 9th and ends on tho 10th inst
is intended that this year it shall De more
attractive than heretofore. Especially is
this SO in the Speed Department which is
under the supervision of Hon. f. c. Lewis,
Of Deer Park. Mr. Lewis has given his dc
partment the greatest care.
The railroads will all reduce rates during
the week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

The preliminary examination of Sonnie
Carr, charged with the raping of Josephine
Herzig, took place on Tuesday before Justice
Calvin, and was very largely attended,
'tate's Attorney Moloney appeared for the
state and George W. W. Blake for the dc
PENDANT. number Of witnesses were ex.
amined, including the prosecuting witness.
She testified that she never met Carr before,
and that he and his companion forced her
across the street from the bridge and there
outraged her. There was n very strong at
tempt made on the part Of the defence to
break down her reputation for chastity
Justice Calvin, after hearing the evidence,
held Carr in bonds of $3.50 to appears at the
October session Of the grand jury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

States Attorney Moloney mas issued a
warrent for the arrest of Mike Ahem, for at.
tempting to induce the prosecuting witness
against sonnie Carr to leave the city and not
testify against him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

At ten o'clock Monday evening a shooting
row occurred at Tommy Riordan's saloon IN
Zulu which might have been serious, but
was not, owing to the hardness OF the head
of the person shot and the smallness OF the
bulle. discharged from the pistol. Tom Canty
received the bulle, in his forehead, and Sam
Webb, glass man, fred the pistol. Tom
has the pistol wound, the police have the
pistol. anI Webb is under 81, 200 bonds to
appear before the next grand jury on the
charge Of assault with in,en, 10 commit muir
der. The row was brought about by young
fellow By the name Of McClutche offering to
demolish the house and It's occupants. In
the melee CAVITY struck Webb with billiard
cue, and when told not to repeat the oifense
went right on pounding at him. Provoked
By his assaults, Webb fired, the bullet strik.
ing CAVITY on the forehead, passing around
the skull, was Iicked out in ilattened con-
dtion The hurt was very slight one. Webb
at once gave himself up to the authorities.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

Mr.. John Cieaver and Miss Kate Poekin,
both Of Ottawa, were uailei in marriage by
Rev. Poekin, Of St. Francis church, at
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

For chapped hands, face and lips, use
Kaloderma. % cents, of E. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-21

The grain prC,s Whole rsnrs 81 market. IRON
prcer 20 prices raid for odd losds Tor fec
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
9att'egee etabilii4er
@m1 sieiliauii9er
IQQr=G rnfnfrfr(

81 Elm mebi;iniides Brdparat, uto ,tglet9
elm reinlid)er lrlo eleganter Sotlette1sartttel.
Or mirtt ipo~bltbueno auf bic Sopibant Elm,
giebt ben 9riiieu, aus benen oas Saar bers
oormdhit, 9tabrung, uno tualoelt oltru1eS
inb trofeneS Saar in oides, metteS rno
frdftiges iirl. tSaare, bic burd utter NIB
&rantbeit erbleidt fiub, erlangen oaourt
ibre jugenolide Sarbe tuieoer; aud hilbert
NIB beilt CT oas 3ufen, oaS our6 boie
SGfte in Der 8opfbaut peruria6t rptro.
Or. @eorg @rap bon NaIbua, ". D.,
ihreibt: ,Dfit Sergniigeu be,elge i'd, tpel1
munoeruole @rfolge BON Sails Segetabilis
ihem Sicilianiihem Saar-G rneuerer i'd in
pielen Sdlen beobadtet babe. Or ftellt
nit St4erbett Die jugen6lihe
Tarbe oeS SaareS pte6er her.
Gr reinigt ben &opf BON S6iefern, NIB
matt Sas Saar peif, slGnSeuo unb ifon."
&. s. Sanbbeiu, 1910 Spruce Ct, Bbilas
Selpbta, Ya., ifreibt: ygtaboem ib pers
aeblih cine an;abl bon Yrdparaten arges
ipanSt, nm bas ausfaaeu nieinsr Saare an
u~erbinoern, uno benlerfte, baB i'd raid tabl
muroe, periuhte i1 ais leetes Silfsmittel
Saifs Saars @rneuerer. SD babe nur bier
Slaifen oapon gebrauht, nrlo bin fe1t ibers
seugt, oab er 6aS bette Brdparat 1T, oaS
man finoen fam, nm bas Glsfalen beS
Saares 81 p%erbinoern, bic Saartpur3eln Su
frdfttgeri uuO neues 8atStburl berporsu'
ritfPn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Is. &apiteI.
Ser Sburnt bon 8iaatratea.

0ie Scene iollte i1neu wedieIn, .unb
wel9ss sraufse S9auiptsl ioute ii6 benz
BIife barbieteu! Oils bic @inwobner pon
gilafranea, bic fi6 burd ibre anbdnsIids
teit an ben 60nis aussei6netsn, un6 fir
bic bsr Tburm Elm 9eseuitanb Der Sur9t
unb bes S1refsns mat, faben, bab bas
Seuer in ben tarliittiden &eibsn i9pies,
unb bic gsiatuns elm Eriumpbsei9rei err
bob, geristbsn fie fait In 8erspsiluns.
8 web, riefen iie, iest perben mir bon
Neusm Der Gprannei bieier Senterstne9te
iiberliefert, o @ott, wer wirb uns por III
rer @utb retten2
llnb in bsr Ebat, rpenu btele Eruppe aus
benz Gburm setommen pare, bate fe in
benz unslifli6eu Srte teinen Stetn auf
benz anbern Selahen.
Yoriace unb be Ia 8cutreiIe, bic ii6 In
Mitte elmer @ruppe pon gang nieberses
i6lassnen 2euteu ~befanben, iu9ten ibren
Wtutb auf iebe @eiie gu beben, inbsm fe
ibnen bic 9sbeutuns bes &ifsussbsfebles
ertldrten; aber es mar persebens. Sis
Riebergei9lagenbeit unb Der llnmutb paren
aif benz @ipfel; fte slaubten nt9t anoers,
ais baB fe pieber ibrem S9ifial iiberlaien
warben. Selbit bic Mdnner paren auBer
fi9; mas iolen mir erft Don ben Srauen
iassn2 tlnb fisbe ba Cine alts Srau iprans
witbsnb auf 8oriace los, belt i'm BET ben
&rmen unb i3rie polsr 8er3weifuns: &b,
Sbr @rauiame, sSbr 8errdtber, Sbr Ri9ts'
,,Sr6;osI Chr oehef moo ,toN IN fon u;ht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-28
Sudtneham's
eisc

1T allen ~ enpiebleu, bic Seranlafung
baben, ibreu Bart 81 fdrbeu. sic periuens
belt einen grauen, erbleidten ODER blonoert
Bart in einen Ih0ner brauren ODER ihruara
,er, wie man ibu eben piini6t. Die oas
Surd berporgsruiene Sarbe ilebt natiirltt
aus NIB III BON Sauer. Wian fam ibn
niht austpai6er, er entbdlt feine serft0reus
ben 8eltanbtbeile, uno 1T biaig, 3uoerldiig,
bequsm in Der an,ueuoung un0 ptrtlaIn.
Sereitst BON
U. g. GAL & Co., Raibna, q. 81
g. ct. .. u. l,
Su alen apotbefeH 81 baben.
Evening star., 1886-09-28
Not - Fugitive.
WI -
JUDGE cox DISCHARGES JAMES HALL. FROM


JUDGE cox DISCHARGES JAMES HALL FROM
CUSTODY.
The hearing on a writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Cox of the case of James Hall, arrested
by officer l.. Il. Anderson, on suspicion of the
larceny of Il horse and buggy of +. A. Brooke
from River View September 18th, was re-
sumed this morning. MIR. COyle concluded
his argument, and Mr. Cook, who appears with
Mr.. Canili, concluded about noon for the petit
tiOner.
Judge Cox said if he was confined to the
pater presented 10 the chief justice he would
have 10 sustain the rrest. He discussed The
question as To- whether he was permitted TO
inquire whether The petitioner is fugitive
from justice. Afiidavits had been presented
which he was not permitted to consider as to
the question of guilt OF innocence, but he could
conslder them as Gearing on the subject OF
hight. These show that the petitioner was
at the place OH an excursion; that he was in
toxicaJe,t; that the boat had not arrived when
expected, and he WAS invited INTO a buggy-a
special policeman advising him to get in
which would take him within few miles of
his home. Could he, under these circum.
stances, be said 10 be Fleeing from justice?''
lie thought that the petitioner was not fleeing
from Justice, nor was lie conscious OF having
committed "a crime. He therefore discharged
the petitioner.
Evening star., 1886-09-28
COntiensQ.. Locals.

A colOred man named Eiic1 Shorter. while at
work ON North Carolina avenue, between list
and 2d streets southeast. yesterday afternoon,
Ead his right leg broken by a. bank falling on
aim.
Rev Theodore Reed of ST. Marys county,
has been elected 10 tnc rcctOr>nip of Trinity
church. Upper Marlboro. MD, IfIe parish of the
late DR.. Levin. lie has not yet given his an
swcr - the Ne>try-
Rev. w J. Mci>enney. who was appointed TO
Jackson square VI. r. Church Baltimore, AZ
tac last conference, mas Resigned That charge IN
order 10 rccUDcraic his health, ana iS now at
No. 2lD5 Penn>y lVanIst avenue. III this city.
Rev. Mr.. 1ii.c,-Ie.gau, III South baltimore, sue
ceedS him at JACKSON square
Rev. V. T. Sciini;t. pastor of 81 MichaeIs
stated III IL r STAR. transferred - W ..illS-
ton. His pi;,cc has been filed by Rev. ID. &. De
Wuf. -. Cii.3TlC> BOrTO!leos church, likes
VILE BaiIiInOre county.
.AI u meciia-. OF tine board of managers of the
Washington cay Bible Society last evening IL
memorial Tribute 20 tae late John &. Hardness
was adopted line uCIsh q: ME- =. =. Bryant, a
menbe. ri the board was ANNOUNCED.
Their. will be a challenge urulIe upon the po-
HtIc.l i>sjIeS ol the day between tine \. Nj {. A.
and National Law ScnOOl Literary Societies il
the pariors oil the i. II. C. y. building Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. George Exams. the disbursin. clerk of the
anterior Department. met with - rather cmb
itSsing accident on + street near l3sn, Yesterday
afternoon. lie was standing on the side OF 1t
st:it nler car ON the street iIne. when carriage
SHAFT c-.ushj his trousers. tearing them and his
GnstC garments sgIlnO-; entirely OF.
Sir. W. H. Hunt. the CniE son Uf i'rOt. j. " :.
Streef, died ut his residence. Irving street
northwest, AZ > O'Clock this morning aged 70
years. The deceased Was q very promising
young man.