davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

The great source of theextensive curative
range Of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic are its
great blood purifying qualities and Its gen.
tlesperitive action, thereby removing all re-
straint from the secretive organs, curing
promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia, costive-
ness, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits,
sick and nervous heada che, ague malaria,
and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
The most delicate stomach accepts it with
relish Price Fifty cents, of +. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
Judge of government by the men pro-

Judge of government by the men 1t pro-
duces. Judge of man by his deeds tree
by its fruits, medicine by its results. Time
tried and true is DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure
which contains the good qualities Of all the
best cough remedies without the defects OF
any of them. safe and speedy remedy
for coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles Sold by L. Y. Griggs in fifty cent
and dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs.
Safe and pleasant for children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

ship Of 1900, and church property to the
amount of $4,000. The meeting began
Tuesday evening. On Wednesday a delega
ton of 40 or so came up from Utica. Lunch
was served in the Charles Hobart house to
about 200 people at noon Wednesday. Rev.
W. II. Steadman, Of Mendoza, preached the
leading sermon Of the occasion on Wednes-
day Rev. L. s. Graham, general missionary
for the state, secured 32 life memberships of
the general association on Wednesday A
membership means the annual payment of
SIS for six years. A prominent feature of
the reports of church giyings was the enlist
ment Of the young people and children in
the systematic benevolent walks Of the
church. The past year the contributions for
church work in the association have been
about $4,000. On Wednesday afternoon
the Womans' Mission Circle held very in
teresting meeting, some Of the churches re-
porting every lady member enlisted in the
mission work. The association meets next
year at Princeton.
Flower Sunday next Sabbath at the Uni
versalst church. A concert in the evening
Johnny McManus, the intelligent little
deaf mute who has been to the State lnstitu-
ton for such children, was killed yesterday
at Odell. His body came on the 1920 p. NJ.
train today.
Mrs. n II. Taylor, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
daughter of our postmaster, Mr.. Barber,
came home for visit today. She will stay
week or more.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

The Illinois Central r. r. will run a
Special Excursion to Chautauque Lake, n.
y, in time for the Chautauqua Sunday School
Assembly. Every member of the {. l.. s.
c. and others on the line of the Illinois Cen
trail r. Il. or adjacent thereto who desire to
visit Chautauqua Lake and vicinity, should
write the undersigned for circulars concern,
ing this Excursion. j. F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
Firemen.s Tournament at Dubuque.

The Illinois Central Railroad will sell low
rate Excursion tickets from all stations in
Iowa. and all stations from Decatur to Ga
lena. in Illinois, to Dubuque and return,
commencing June 9TH to the 18th, good to
return until the 18th, inclusive, For bills
giving rates and programme of the Tourna-
nent, apply to the nearest |. {. Agent, or the
undersigned at Manchester, Iowa.
j. +. MERRY.
Gen. West. Pass, Aat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
OH ottawa flee Grader.
ottawa, ILL.,, June 10, 1856.
THE COURTS.
Hast Weeks Report navoidably omitted.l
Circuit Court,


On Wednesday Circuit Court adjourned
for the term, having done vast amount OF
business from the opening of it in March
The June term will commence on Monday
deyoting the fret week entirely to chancery
and the next weeks to criminal matters, II
is intended that there shall be no civil bust
ness transacted during the term. But one
panel of jurors have been summoned, They
are called for June 2lst.
NEW CASES.
Law.-Marion Lanchinburg vs.. School
Directors Dist. No. 10, +. 33. Appeal.
Marion L. Dumond vs.. George Gill. Case.
Damages $4,000.
George W. Dumond vs.. George Gill. Case
Damages $4,000.
City of La Sale VS.. Frank Conway. APP
peal.
Chancery-wm. E. Abbott vs.. Alice Alb.
bot. Divorce.
Criminai- The People vs. James ONeil.
Recognizance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
County Court.

In the County Court nothing has beer
done during the past week. There has beer
a noticed falling off of insane inquests, an'
as there will be no jury for some weeks, i
Is probable that until after the termination
of the June term of the Circuit Court thu
business of the County Judge will be light.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The County Clerk has issued the followin!
permits to marry since Saturday last;
Gilbert Cochran and Janet Knox.
Julius Miesenbach and Anna Donahue,
Arthur W Holly and Ella A L Ilaskins.
Louis Guenther and Cora Berger
Matthias Genal and Josephine Leidner.
William A Parker and Stella Dunley.
Jesse Hannah and Jennie L lIuntoon.
Franz J Ellingen and Emma NJ Schmitz.
Anton Kinszewski and Rose Wisznewski.
Fred Y Hobert and Julia A Leonard
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
IL. II. Bromwel & Co, Chicago's.

Leading Fine Furries, have just opened
in connection with their large Fur business
l6l State street near the Palmer House
Chicago the largest and finest line of I'm
ported Millinery ever shown West. Our
lady readers should give them call, as they
can always rely upon strictly irst-class
goods at Popular Prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

Excursion Tickets to Okoboji and Spirit
Lake.
The Illinois Central Railroad is selling
excursion tickets to the above popular Re-
sorts, For rates apply to l. c. Ticket agents
j. F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

Freight trains car-,R2 passengers leave ottawa az
follows: For Earl, l20PM.: for Aurora, 1905 A. ~.
-: Streator, 56 A. n, sos ~. and 10 o. A. N.
Morning train makes close connection a tAafJi fSI
all points east and west.
PaliHan Palace Sleeping Cars, C B. & Q. Drawisl
Room Cars, Horizons Reclining Chair Cars and the
g. b O. Palace Dining Cars by this route. All thforfrs
ton about rates of fare. sleeping car accommodation
and time tables will be cheerullv given by applying TO
PERClVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
THos. j. POTTER. - $500
General Manager Chicago. GEO. T.. ROE,
Agent al OTTAWA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

The works Of the Pioneer Fire Proof Con-
struction Co. had their origin in a small tile
factoy. 1t is now the largest clay fire,
proofng factory in the west. Manufactures
specially. The Ottawa Fire Clay and
Brick Co. are enlarging their works to man
ufacture specially. Mr.. C. b. Hess has en-
larged his works and is making clay special
ties. Stoneware is not a specially, but leads
to Rockingham-whch could be made here,
in which there are number Of specialties
in use, the best of which are now English
made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19
Chicago, Alton L. st. Louis Railroad

Lightning Express Denver Express, and Kansas City
and ST Louis Express trains run daily Express Mail
and Joliet Accommodation run daily except Sunday
Kansas City and St. Louis Express going south runs
through without change of cars Morning train To st
Lous has free chair cars and evening train through
sleepers to ST. Louis and Springfield. -.
JAY W. ADAMS,
Ticket Agent c. Il A. Railroad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

large number of young women who had be
fore only servants places to fill or no EN-
ployment at all Here they make at piece
work from Sc to 50 each, according to thei'
skill and industry, all Of which is just 81
much per week added TO the wage fund o.
the city, and is all paid with money brought
into Ottawa from outside consumers Of hei
products,
To sell any specially nova days it must be
good, and something the people need. This
is what the Stiefel factory is producing. The
products are pantaloon overalls, jackets and
working mems colored shirts. The overalls
are notably good. Made Of better material
than the usual lines Of such goods, as is at.
tested by their heavier weight, cut as pan
taloon, so that they are better fitting than its
ordinary rival, provided with a true pocket
not q patch sewed on--and patent buttons,
they are not excelled by any similar goods
on the market. The jackets and shirts are
made in manner as thorough as the overall;
and it is gratifying to know that the factory
can not keep up with its orders.
Every thing about the place is arranged
for convience in the various stages Of manu-
facture; and we apprehend MIR. Stiefel is
laying out his scheme of benches, stock
room, &C., in his new building as if 'build.
ing for the future" AT the present rate of
increase he will need all this room in very
short time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-19

Speaking to the subject Of small factories
Morris paper says Mr. O'Gorman Of this
city was there some days ago looking AT
cays with a view to pottery enterprise
The InRatedSae of this city with character.
is,ic impudence said: "We don't know him, y
which as everybody knows means more than
it says. Mr.. O'Gorman is very good prac.
teal potter, a gentleman, and man who
understands the business Of stoneware pot
terry thoroughly, and has been at WORK as a
potter at the wheel at Simon & Jacobs pot
terry IN this city for some time. He ought
not to be allowed to 60 away from Ottawa to
start pottery. The stoneware business is
now very dull, but it is a business which EN-.
ploys good many men at good wages, and
Ottawa has room for many such concerns.
Messrs. Simon & Jacob have demonstrated
that stoneware equal to the best Macomb or
Ohio product can be made here at prices that
will permit competition with any centre of
manufacture. The clay interests are too i'm
portant for Ottawa to neglect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
NO GREINA GREEN IN FRANCE.


New York journal been marrying the Duo dAumale
and Mdle Clinchamps in oldfashonsl e>erst way at
midnight bishop ohicate, and in the Cathedral OF
Beauvais Such marriage not possible in France where
banns have TO be published the mayoraes Of the Commune
publication the OF the parents nance
and dancce be well their profession trade
calling and their respective ages 1nercl Is no posOty
"A Green arrangement; ana bishop or priest
Joining the hands Of pair who had not nrst been
cvlly would incur heavy penalties which little
Goblet the Minister OF Cults would be delighted apply
and when he has grievance TO avenge
III represented the the Chamber which expired
having been beaten there last October by an
Oreanist combination lie bears no love TO the orleans
That Due dOrcans whose wife. Bourbon Princess had
petite ,aafson near Vincennes made marrying
gave lady patent OF Marchoness She had
her regulaTzed two sons one OF whom went
and known as l. Abbe dOreans and was
The actress was a model OF dccorum She
of Nulers and in the Paais Royal IN
winter regretted that he had not begun by marrying
Ike a Roman lady Of the Decadence - $50
The American Journal states that Mic Clncamps was
housekeeper Chanty and refused 10 keep house in exile
for fine Dlc d Aunae unless his wife she did not exactly
the Mt the COmtcssc dc Paris not
present she di the honors. II tho Due dAumale
under French law, inherit there being 10 children
all his fortune. therefore, understand
her refusing hostess when lac company in Eng
he her. Otherwise. at his
stupid before aud bishop
Elderly people up friends In the
tablseni without scandalizng the most pruish When
he friend VINO leit The stage t
~ previously act as his secretary he said that Ia offer
would be not only ridiculous hut an insult o,r The
relationship had been Of such noble character at IL could
be on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Hosp1zAn roR LODGES AVID ASSOCIATIONS

The new Lodge and Association Hospital was opened yes
erav at No 66 St Mark splace This hospital Is The ont
growth of the feeling the part of number OF German
lodges and associations this city that much better accom-
dalton eau be procured at the expense LOT thcr me
bers in this way than any the Old established hospitals
The animal dues from any lodge deciding participate i'll the
new movement SO This Will in addition entte the
elect representative, VINO VIII nave
vote I'M UfiCcr The hospital Is III
dwelling house. which has been leased for 900 ana hth
OF $4,000 II VIII accommodate
about forty patients Dr. Emile gunner is the physician IN
carpe and assisted board Of fourteen physclls,
hogl any patient be attended ny his own physician II
he The hospital will begin to receive patients OH
Wednesday.
The main reception crowded with guests yesei-
dav who oveltowcd into halls and corridors jude OhaIl
j Nehrbas addressed the assembly in German ana was lo
lowed by the chairman, B. NJ Zehden ana secretary N"i
Pege n ,r,oo,o.o 1yiuioD
There were present among otheIs Drs Theodore hlian
Snitzka Weiss C. T. Denhord, f. ". Busche. H. j. Bodt C.
Beck and Coroner Levy There also representatives
from lodges and associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
WHAT COLONEL MAJENDTE IS here FOR.

Colonel Ms,endie OF London Chief Inspector OF Expo-
sves under the arrived here on Saur
day on the steamer went to the Windsor Hotel
He accompanied by Redwood Secretary OF the
Petroleum Association OF London. They form commission
for the purpose inspecting best and safest methods OF
storing employed in this country They bring let
ters OF introduction TO number OF prominent citizens ana
Will remain for month visiting the principal oil cen
tres the country Colonel Maende was brought
prominently before the public in connection WITH the uh
mite explosions the British Parliament Budlng ana al
London Bridge. TRIBUNE reporter he sald yesterday
have In my capacity OF lnspectoroi TX
plosves England law which allows ocaI nu
nicipal authorities restrict the storage OF napnna
in any way they think reasonable Appeas Ire9q1 h
come from decisions 10 the Chancellor ana nay
repeatedly called to advise him as to he
ness OF This has led TO my appointment on
this commission At present there are no IN Eng
land on storage OF kerosene and those IN regard 10 W
more innammabs naphha are 50 variable mat IL IS d.eeu
advisable by legislation some uniform prace
this respect Government is DESTROYS before egsathR
tn Obtain The fullest about the matter so that per
feet safety secured far possible without impcd
ing I'm any OF all OF the products Oh
crude petroleum into the United Kingdom: .
Canada before returning am II Tune per
mits inspect Leutenant Lalnskis dyhate
gnn In which keen interest both as an expert III OK
posives artllcyman. With regard 10 bcneIal
BoulanRers tho discovery OF ana superior
posive from which he expects unparalleled results can o
saw have inspected hundreds OF new explosives az oi
witch the most powerful IN existence pc
fore the test, but afterward sunk INTO oblivion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
CBEdPFARES FOR CITY TRAVE

When asked yesterday the effect OF the reduction IN
fares on Elevated road the first week
receips as compared with receipts when tencent
prevailed at other than conm ss0n hOdrs r.
Hahn general manager of the Manhattan Elevated railroad
system said that altogether too early To begin TO max
refused to state whether the change couu
he regarded as success not. lie did say. however
that the chances for fivecent fares on the
sixth Avenue throughout the not nnlaVoabe
understan through papers," he said, that cyrus
Field favor of hvecent fares In slNthaNe II ne
should Introduce resolution TO that effect IL WOnu opaoy
be passed by the directors ,-- q, -. e. q,
The officers OF the bird Avenue Surface road insist at
the reduction the Elevated road has ad hauy an
appreciate effect their receipts ana assert ht
fares will never adopted by them In spite OF ths gen
tleman interests closely allied WIN those OF
tho principal stockholders OF the road said yesterday
that foot to make the fare three cents Detwe.
the hours o; $50 $50 H. and and In oruer 70
hold patronage of the working people seems Likely
he hreccent fares he said SuDse-
oncntv The cars will be fitted cash boxes. conductors
Mil be dispensed cent fares will prevail at all
IunIIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
BROOKLYN.

Tomorrow will be the second day Of registration.
Philip Brady. age thirtythree OF Thirty nnthst neal
seventhave who prisoner for nto1ication at IN
Eighth Station yesterday morning attempted
10 commit hanging himself to the cell door with
bandage He discovered In time to be resuscated.
The new rooms OF the Bradbury Memorial Mission at Ray
and WlOughby ss were opened yesterday afternoon
furnished the choir OF the Hanson Place Metho
Episcopal Church. and address was made by Stewart
l.. Woodford.
The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Sunday School Union
will this evening in the Fleet Street Methodist Eps
copal Church address will be made by the Rev. Dr. X
Macarthur, OF NewYoTk.
William Bellion fourteen OF No 40 Bushwickave on
Saturday night looking al rifle held by Russell W. Os
borne friends Ainsle-st The rife went Off
the ball entered Williams head He was taken TO st
GATHERINGS Hospital His wound is dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MR.. sIMPKINS's FUNERAL.

Many Of the fr1en DIS Of young Willard Simpkins who
died on Saturday the effects OF fall from his horse
called at his home West Fifty thirdst Yesterday
The members family. who were at Yarmouthport
Mass AT tho time OF accident arrived at Their nome
Yesterday morning. On SATURDAY evening DE- wal.
her the family physician, optalhtu u pelniit.
from Coroner Levy the OOdy from the city, AMI ~
will be taken to YarmOutApOrt TINS evening services VIII
he held AT Yarnonthport morning The bOdy VIII
Ie buried family plot at Yarmouthpor Iheie VIII DC
no this city. L.,
Coroner Levy investigate the cause OF me accident IN
few DAYS the statement OF Miss Marie houston
who was companion Of young smkns on MS iatt rue
of PARK and the two men VINO Witnessed tc
The manager of the Park Riding Academy,
where Young Simpkns hired the horse said last evening at
he animal was perfectly gentle and had been ridden 10y
children and Young people almost daily When slnpAms
took the hor saturday the manager says tat lie no
cd that young spurs. ana he warned MN nor
TO touch the animal with them. Young Snpkihs elen wa.
he knew all about he had often hidden MIN De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
HARLEM LETTER-CARRIER ARRESTED.

Thomas A. Mccormack aettorcarrer OF Station In Har-
lem sent word 10 Thursday that he was ILL., On
the same dav Mrs H. u. Gilbert Of No. $50 West Oneiiun
III eighth 81 failed TO receive a registered letter
sent TO by her daughter, school taGher IN flahheld
/ cOua "A Of money. The teller "as re-
eivcd al station given To Mccormack TO denver lie
did moi appear AT again aud Post once inspector
Slncy Hartshon and g. j. Lund had Mccormack arIest
on SATURDAY night He denied all knowledge OF the matter
couId had ecOme OF the letter IN inc
Toms Police Court yesterday lie remaDded by justice
Duify for before Untef States
cs twenty years old married, ana INes ~ Nv -"V
East one hundred and nine tccnti St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
END Of THE BASEBALL SEAS w
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS GET REMNANTS
HEw-YoRK IN THIRD UNDERSTANDING AND REC
ORDs OF THE CLUBS


The baseball ended on saturday ana the O
caeo cb again pennln this being the sixth the
has done 30 organized in 1876 Inc Ch
eago nh has q in many respects ana as
long present players remain in the team and the pres
eut reins OF government the clup VIII
continue to be mvinciOc During the season vi IoV
oucassel all others AMI won the penhh
following year the present chdlhploIs 20. :"
Yooy ana the Boston gong 10 ule 'front.'
fne Boston captured the pennsnt ia 1870 he III
caeo nine finishing fourth place In ths following year e
Ttovlepce team the 'front.' whlle the CHclgO GUY
fned In third place. During the three following years oV
and ~ chicago nvlnclDe ana ran away
The en- 1883 the Boston nine 10y won
drful srurt part the season managed 10 ua
The Chic 40 club games IN 1884 the fioVl
dence club CAPTURED the pennant Tor ule secOnu le
fhe mr., sent champions not doing 50 wen anu
IN sg The season fourth place Last year tne lineage
cul only won the pennant after struggle having oatey
two games spare This the champions nave ohy Iee
rames 10 spare several postponed games anu oe
N Two NAV on today, out no matter Wat ue 10
anil is the standing ct the uDs cannot De eIo
club has percentage OF 40 III NIctOiIyS "no
me Tero made record OF eighty Nlbes
od thirty six defeats The New YORK cuO just succeeus
third although the Giants nave lOst Vne
game than tn Philadelphia ub The Boston cruz mas
also been d sappo and has virtually never Oeen ~
Tie IA since the opened The 81 LOUIS cluo dsPe
"a higher honOrs sixth place but tdlieu 10 set any
HE front The Kansas City and Washington cups nheu
he season lust whore most people thought they would Iev
both satisfied with the h0nOts hey nave "o o
season ends VITA the clubs IN TINS Order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
uER son ANp RROrHER TESTIFY ZIONIST HER

When the suit for absolute divorce brought ny lnoa'
Petersen against Matilda Petersen was on trial III the su
nreme Court in Brooklyn Saturday the husband testhed
that they were 1865 and lived together Tor ten
wears and learned three or four years ago
that his wife lived another Charles L. MlasteI
brother of Mrs Petersen, testified that Tor year ms ssI
had lived with Sieckert his WIFE, similar estl
nonv was given by Thomas f. Petersen, the OF the
parties Mrs Petesens awyer SAID that after she separated
rom her sbapd lived apart from him Tor seven
years she what she regarded as gOOd auo
~ flat she was free to marry again. She then went 10 I'VE
Win lr st.ckert but the could lot whether she
ever married him not Judge Cullen sad at Was Ie
markaDle case, and that he would look INTO IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY HIGHwAYME

Oscar avis age twenty six Of No DeKalbave Jersey
City Heights. on his home late on Saturday night
and had reached oakum factory in Raroadave when
approached him, and one OF them asked him Tor
money 10 Davis said he had money, and was
about 10 eled with stone TO the side
walk When recovered consciousness two women were
him. stancn the flow OF blood from an
ugly head Davis aferward removed to tho
CITY Hospital where 1t found that his skull was
fractured His condition precautions. He unable 10 give
any description OF his assaians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
GENERAL GRlY1S DOCTORS BILL.

Dr. Douglas said reporter OF TIKI TRIBUNE who called
upon him at his home No AZ East Twenty sixtst, las
eyenng In rcgardtO statement attributed TO Colonel Fred
n Grant that the DOCTORS bill for attending General Grant
i'm ms Last Illness exoTb tant wish 10 say nothing oI
The suiect Will IL entirely with the Grant family
n Colonel Grant satisfied to make That statement
satisfied My regard ior The General s 20 great That can
brook nytllng for his sake