davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Services will be held in the Presbyterian
church to morrow evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Spring suits, 81, S., Sc and 81 at Stiefels
These are new goods, well made and the best
ever offered for the money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Fox sALB-The cheapest house and lot in
Ottawa. Address 7. A. Warner, 1873 n. May
street, Chicago, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

sL. Hesss ice cream parlors are by far the
pleasantest in the city; the cream perfec
ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

See the nobby spring suits at Oak Hall
the one price clothier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Grand Excursion to Northwestern Iowa.
The Illinois Central Railroad will run an
Excursion to Storm Lake. Cherokee and LIE
Mars, Iowa, Tuesday, May %, at the usual
exceedingly low rates. Tickets good for 30
days, and good for stop-overs at any point
west of and including Iowa Falls both going
and returning. Parties wishing to purchase
improved farms or wild lands can do no bet
ter than look over the counties of Webster.
Calhoun, Buena Vista, Cherokee and Hamil
ton, Iowa. For circulars of Excursion and
description of country apply to the under
signed at Manchester, Iowa.
J. +. MERRY.
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

All the new hats for spring, In straw and
light colors, are in stock at Stiefel's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Buys prime pebble goat boot a.
j. MEGAFFIN's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Gents gauze underwear, only l0c, al
Scott Bros & Co.'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15
HATS.

New styles straw hats of every kind and
description at lowest prices. Their new
Macknaw and Manila straws are believed
to be the finest goods of the kind ever offered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15
n. ]. GILLEN.

Elegant light clothing for the hot weather
al Oak Hall.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Call at L. IIess's for ice cream.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15
FISKE IL BEEM'S

Is the Place for the Farmer, the Laborer,
the Mechanic, to buy Clothing.
Carrying mammoth stock, made up Of
all fabrics, and the best styles, selected with
special reference to quality, and fashionable
cut, Fiske & Beems present stock of ready
made clothing challenges comparison with
that of any house in the west, no matter
where located. All the styles in mems suits:
with frock or sacque coats, 4-button cuta-
ways, or Prince Albert styles, are there;
while youths boys and children's suits are
a speciality, in which lines they carry by far
the most complete stock to be found in the
county.
New neck wear in the latest styles just in
very choice and attractive.
Immense lines of seasonable and stylish
hosiery; also new underwear in enormous
quantity.
FIsKE BEEN
Spare nothing to make their stock complete.
Though they carry everything rich man
wants, and their prices are guaranteed as
low on all lines as any house in the United
States. One price on everything. And not
withstanding they sell you everything at the
lowest prices, guaranteeing low price and
quality of goods as represented, they further
more make all purchasers of So worth of
ready made clothing present of one of the
famous Waterbury watches.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15

Straws in light or dark cOlors for men,
boys or children; also full line of new styles
in stiff and soft hats, silk hats, &C. Don't
buy hat until you have seen this stock at
FIsKE & BEEM's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15
XI.NO

Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-05-15
The Carpet Department

Is pronounced the finest in the city, and con.
sists Of every description of standard goods
Buyers are requested TO examine this stock
before placing orders, as it is believed that
both as to quality, heslrableness Of patterns
and styles, and lOwness of price, this stock
offers advantages over all others in the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
LOYAL HORACE MAYvARD'S PERIL.


During tho chiva al 1876. Mr.. Ma narl was posted
to speak ut town OF coirrvlr. The shire town Of
Fayrite COUNTY. In Wet Tepnesste Tuat Is the only
county The st Ito in VIII Gu there IS majority OF
color people, aud Cuur>e was and IL yet strongly
kepubca Nevertheless ihrre WAS aud In the county
gam of a. desperate AMI dsvilisl men rs eau b- found
When II was known IN soa,rrvie that Mr.. May Lurd
~as 10 speak there gang OF rufans hei council an
detrrn ined tO Kill HIM willis he Was speaking IL the
He WAS informed OF the TACT, tut bravely
def ned 10 his spe, cl, death or no death.
FO dies, ,eI ale characters were cnDstn To do the
drvsh doc an !, 10 provide ihen with the necessary
cuu age they Hed full OF rhsky.
one OF LEADER the Republicans of Fayette C0un
was Sheriff Reeves. brave NAN ever siopI ed II
r-he bullet. e so he ri OF the plot with tnree
brnhrrs. brave himself, and uncle. entitled tho
court ipos srnts OF the tables used ny
th- lawyers All OF them were armed to tho eoth, and
rea ~ to sratter lead al moments notice
The tour chosen ruifans cred after Mr. May
nard brr his speech, and IN u moment or them
csl-d him damned liar" ant rrp-atsd the insult
again and again all tho tmo Inc four novrd forward
towar. stand. Just the last passing him.
,Lerh Reeves rlucKed MN by ne sleeve AMI wlsp rad
{, him Don't YOU fellows interfere with Maynard.
II ) GU do i've will shoot you dov H."
The fellow turn-a and csll,d a halt hurried
Whispering tros aud then the sconndrels slowly
nle out isai cared. 1t tbey had ntorferei with
Mayuar they would have been killed certainty
for tho Re~vesss dead snOts, and brave they
make tirm anywhere. Sheriff Reeves marked Tor
de- Il uction from tt very wars his brothers
Two OF the latter kl-d by the rebels sterward
and himself carries bullets to This Gay. The
unc;e stood hIs ground and fonght tho fight ont aud
though very old elected recorder Of the
county at tue election last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
WHERE IS THIS HOSPITALf

HATTIE KAHN's STORY OF HOW SHE WAS CARED
FOR BY MYSTERIOUS STRANGERS.
Hattie Kshn, the young Hebrew woman who dsap-
peared December Is, to her mothers home.
No. 229 East Ninety saturday, at about the
timr that the police requested 10 search for
her. She at her home yesterday AFTERNOON bv
a TRIBUNE reporter She is well-forme'i woman, OF
about entytwo, with regular features aud pair OF
arse blue eyes, She could speak English and made
her staiemei I throuth her brother Beniainin.
re! s:ory told In her letter to her brother
about tng in the tn ct aud reganins eonseioasness
In "a hospital Tnere anotner bed In inc room on
which lay Young womun who had brrn run over ny II
wagon. she snys that while III tins room sue was
ut. ended by female nurse aud short, wilde axe
Hell physician. physitian told Ler tnat she had
ularinl fever and refused Let her know where she
VS. On SATURDAY Size discharged from ~ borpita
sud "a morse panied hei, 40 She sa S. to Ihr rave
wher~ 10 her home. All mat SHE can cal
10 mi building she lett Is that II VAS red brick
and had n high wOOdcD stoOl nhe reulrnDer> tnat
wilr walgug with nurse $40 pa scd under bridge
over which llroad ran, ami tnat once She oticn
Niuety-un II iutec on II lamppo~t Wneu sho
faimt~i in fItbMvb. had 80 and some cents In her
ket which she not Since size she was
" ell tr-ate,l Ia the hospital.
ii, r"thrr said that had visited all the hospitals IN
tho n~ybporhood, including the rinrty uinth 81 rect
Hos pita and the autnorii.s denied Lbai they ID
ninth STREET Hospital Of the nurs said that they
had had young oman had by u
like the young woman, WIN, his sister sai was
IN the with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
PRINCES our or WORK.

from The London Spectator.
Of late years. while thu ones have been very e-
qurnty ned The cadets OF tue Royal Houses have
opportunities Charles OF Hohenzollrrn has rs yet one
both ,asa nSa the pras-"n Red rncs was Known
only severe though competent discipinarian Tie
Cusoaza or. at nii events, he won ami the rrrnch
rpllsye the Duo dAunale to be nrsrate "nicer-bu.
numerous. IN, they are undstinsui There Is
renc ance. ex,ept PERHAPS in Russia. to emvl"y them
for the Kings 10 te afraid OF their yns ok
bu' from want OF will or want o. rover they no
not come TO tue Sn even Is Tn mc ds as a w wsn
Cbid france found s ablest or 'onent III EUGENE OF
The Inomrn TO I've without ambition. There Wa, some
difficulty hDs the Throne OF Greece. and II Is sai ny
men who have IA special crest in making the ~earcn
snseess III that Ihrr- not Prince III EUROPE outside
thr nyo families no are oarred bv Trrat, VINO /" boi
enough. or ventnrons enough or orlsinal enovl TO
acee 1T Bulgaria. 1hroDe Yet the next Prince OF
Bulgaria. Le 2rrnt wi! be OF the
Const,ntoope tie place 20. which King Lrorod OF
Tose rse prizes for Dung m-n whose on natural
busi ia their own Eyes ut all event" railing ana
Who. witnoit such bust es-. have to lead lives
wlich should h- very mouotunous aud dI.iasteful
Indeed they bored to DEATH, aud marry all kinds of
piqnant women not "l their own CLASS JUST 10 escape
snhoca lon from their rank
woa, tnoasht there re . would he cnd'rs,
to Bulgaria bur the Princrs Lack even the AZ nucity 81
.suranc 3" aud Civl Lists. and all OF prop
pings when us now tiny cannot have pat WIN WIN H.
We suppose that. Ike everybody else nowaia's \, Icy
dis1eevc in themseves doubt Il ey ran 10 nrc's AIRY
anywhere, br sure beioTehnnl OF PHYSICAL
comfort hut turro must lie sad lark among then III
tue spriL iounds dymasrs .,nbndv IS as~ing for
sthI esman. Prince or an, tnng el.e very w"ndrrdf
Tue thug wanIed Is you man with sOiue heal, some
milIt training. AMI tn" nerve to thipk that with
troe before nim risk life for 10 years is
he consirre mai obstacle t Ia run every day by
y.ung sol i-rs and ntrsII ard KINGS cannot
disgr cd excert Ivy themselves. We k''w nothing
curions lis way more hishenrt"bIng IN hc modern
history OF EMr1Ie than init Primes should enjoy
monopoly OF tits particular section o the worlds work.
thai, new 'rtnecs there Il no one among them wi
mn llcttv of IA
ditionally Five years OF II mighS he made worth hty
years of or uary prncriy ME- choked AMI tranDeei rs
II with etiqurftes aud II the Prince fa e liz conld
fi nghing. and with Chnrler Alnert after Novar
AT lea>t navo not die rs Kings de. Quo tuiuR IA
quits certain II ths Kind OF Of spirit lasts thu
Princes III not oue retun turir monopoly OF regnIng.
rHs people make Princes II they want them, and
Eastern Europe NAV ultimately he ais rlbnted among
hose newnrss and 'ccrs- VIII teacn mahknd that
a'tsr all, there IS not much IN edgree. King Milan
not ich 10 nsslimte mat Old u usOn but
succrssuI Prince sprung from the people would cnrp AZ
pcini na MS OF wandering about Europe 10 dispose
Of "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
lxPREss COMPANIES BUSY YESTERDAY

Many people, to whom Christmas day had seemed like
Sunday had stop and convince themselves that yester
Gay was not Monday. when they heard the heavy
express wagons runblng the and the
busy porters delivering hundreds Of bulky parcels at
private houses and stores.
But necessity knows 10 law" and Police superin-
tendent Murray recognizes the force of that axiom So
When he appealed to Saturday " allow the ex-
press companies to deliver parcels in the city day and
informed that the shipments Of Christmas packages
from all parts OF the country had been overwhelming
that tho companies had been unable TO deliver them
end that million parcels still remained to be delivered
% anxious consgnees and that many OF them contained
pesshable stun which would be loss II not delivered
day be reelected that the Sabbath WAS made for man
Snd not man the Sabbath decided that the Sun
1ay Law might he honored yesterday In the breach
Than In the Observance. Accordingly. an order was
Issued 70 the police not TO Interfere with the
AMIGOS agents IN the delivery OF parcels yesterday
L = W presumed that the privilege was not abused
certainly ~ complaints were nled by the recpieD even
thohgh they did not look for their parcels until to-day
ne companies all agree TINT the business done this
CS1tuss far exceeds IN volume that Of any holiday sea-
- 81 say tast sne storms hsd prevailed instead Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
SWINDLIN0 POOH MILY

Dr. Charles p. Kreizer, OF No 55 West Thirtyninthst
and Alexander @. DE Terra, OF No 413 West Twenty
seventhst, held in 800 each at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday charged with defraudng
poor widow OF premiums paid to them representa-
tves OF benefit association, which is be defunct
The of the association the Metropolitan Benefit
Association. and by the payment OF seventeen cents
week became entitled 10 IS week ia case Of IL
Andrew johnson, ongshoreman OF No. 5l3 West
Twenty sixth-st one Of the subscribers this in
stutOn his last payment having been made on De
ceber H. few days before that he had fallen i'll
his wife and OF her friends made repeated calls for
assistance but told that the association had gone
up long ago In court yesterday kreizer expressed
Willingness TO pay the money but Justice German
thought that had no bearing the charge larceny
from poor with several small children and held
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
A SKILFULLY PLANTED BLOW.

A tall man, Slightly Intoxicated insulted number OF
ladies Of the Bridge cars, crossing over from
Brooklyn yesterday morning The guard re-
with him. and became himself the object OF
the fellows abuse the NewYork end OF the Bridge
Officer Murray OF the Bridge police ordered the man away
The offender let loose still greater flood OF blasphey.
revolver Ocer Murray dashed at him. and he turned
and ran down Park Row. Two other Bridge policemen
Joined in the chase. but when Malst reached the
pursuers were hopeessly in the rear OFFICER Thomson
Warren, of the Park police however who had
the park jumped the low wire fence the OF the
park and with one sku swing OF his brawny left arm
landed big fist behind the OF the astOnshed
with force which spread him senseess the sidewalk
Before Judge Duffy In the Tombs Police Court he gave
was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
BROOKLYN.

After bis parents left the table Christmas Day little
johnny four and half OF No. ~ Carrost, got
hold Of bottle liquor aud crank so much That he became
parslyzet In the evening he died.
samuel resigned the presidency OF the Hamilton
Club owing the city, and George ~
Oicott the former president has been elected to succeed
him.
Rdgew0od Hall that liquor license could e secured for
dram building occurred rooms at No ool
held there yester'lav he prore
Raewood Hall told the pastor OF the church that ait
tho cepse was could DO ied In the hall
again The rent paid Uy the shop will Do ELS month
Two hundred poor f,mes we're proyidet yeserday with
Society. The distribution took place at No. 81
the street Captain Kelser and squad OF
policemen difficulty ia preserving order aud keep
Ing tile men. women and children IN line
Edward Hyde Of No l24 Atantcave fell from the
Superior mis- hit the slip Broadway
taken St GATHERINGS Hospital, where
he died yesterday
The newly organized Young Mems Hebrew Association
and bylaws yesterday and elected the
following officers Prrsidnt Ferdinand Reiss;
dent Moses j. Harris recording secretary julius Wechs
er financial secretary Httinbcrg; H. Bloch.
Over 500 mem bers already been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
SIXTY YEARS A PASTOR.
TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OP DR. EDWARD
BEECHERs INSTALLATION.

TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OP DIR. EDWARD
BEECHER's INSTALLATION.
Mr. Beecher announced In Plymouth Church yesterday
morning that special meeting OF the New York aud
Brooklyn Congregational Association would be held In
the church Wednesday afternoon and evening 10 com
memorae the sxtieh anniversary OF the ordination and
installation OF Dr. Edward Beecher In the Park Street
Congregational Church, Boston. In the evening con-
evatuaory addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Drs
Abbott Barrows KDcaid and Lloyd. Mr. Beecher
added; "while delicacy prevents my making any re-
marks about this event. 1t would give great pleasure
to see the members Of this church and congregation
here honor my brother in this late year of his long
and arduons life"
In regard to the annual pew-letting. next week Mr.
desired No one owned anything in the church except
for year. "And then they don't own me-"
he added with emphasis. The system Of disposing
Of pews by auction he further said the best many
ways, and IL saved thousand disagreemens in the
ehnrcl.
iu his sermon MIR. Beecher said that the method of
Chrsts reaching wholly different from that OF
day He took one idea ana OF pounded philosophcay
but usually His theme sprang up from the crowd about
Him. and they took part In the discourse IN an interocu
tory manner
Ihe mother and brothers Of Christ did believe
wide contrast between the real Mary and the Mary cee
bratei In for 1000 years There is proof
that she had any spiritual perception insight she
and her other thought Jesus out OF Ills mind
In the and highest only when men rise into
the of the qualities which belong to God do
they understand Him. Men are seeking 10 know God by
ratiOcinaton and by studying the origin OF uc. No
can tod until he nnds the peculiar quality which
erperemnent qualities In his own soulreationship.
The royal road TO knowledge OF God is goodness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TAMMANY HALL WANTS RECOGNlIiON.
IT'S LEADERS WILL BRING THEIR CASE BEFORE
MAYOR HEWITT.

MAYOR HEWITT
Thar IL much curiosity In political circles as to
now far MIR. Hewitt will recognize 1ammany Hall ana
che county Democracy In the matter of patronage
Tamuany HAN and the Republican organizations have
received no recognton from Mayor Grace; neither
have they asked for any. The County Democracy
has had a comparaavely clear field. This view OF
the case viii be presented to Dir. Hewitt by the Tam
,,anv leaders. with q request tmuch like demand)
that this condition OF things shall be remeueo DE-
soon as pracucabie.
Az q matter Of fact Tammany Hall does not 10
dav control any one Of tho great departments OF the
CITY 20. Oh nment. The County Democracy controis
the Park, Charities and Correction, PuLnc Worhs ano
Street Cleaning Departments, anu has 1ar repro
sentat on IN each Of the others.
Although Mr.. Hcwitt one OF the founders Oh
the County Democracy In 1851, and has been nom
inalIv connected with it over since, 1t b understood
that he has for some time had O warmer feeling ior
Iammany Hall than for its Democratic rival ms
has been specially the case since the retirement OF
John Kelly. MIR. Hewitt withdrew voluntarily from
Tammany Han account OF a difference Win MT
Kelly lie did not like the Tammany chiefains ar
bitrary methods. With chard Croker Mr. HewW
has Leen friendly for many years. 1t was In saving
Mr. Hewtt's ballot-boxes from being overturned ana
his adherens drN from the polls that the muruer
occurred for VIII ch CroAer was tired
Mr. Croker will be expected by his organization 10
cndeayor have the patronage adjusted little more
evenly. II lammany Hall does not get large snare
Of the good things slensed from the City Hall dur
ing 1887. there be rafting fight over Senators
and Assemb ymen and the local ticket next fall.
Further than the appointment Of Arthur Berry "a
private secretary announced, Mr. Hewitt will make
no immediate changes In the personal staff at tie
City Hall. 1t Is not certain that he viii make any
other changes he fnls the employees aireauy there
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
NETWORK CITY.

The comedians and Hoey will appear In "A Parior
Match all Kidd family at the Harlem Theatre
Comque and the rest OF the week John l. Raymond
will apps ar Colonel Mulberry set~rs nezt week
The Bcgc arrived Francisco yesterday with
mails from Hong Kong.
The Mcrrmac and Monitor naval battle In Mad
ave- proving Christmas attraction 1t is more
free from the horrors OF than most panorama
Of this sort greatly enjoyed by both young and old
people.
The BreaTne Of the French Line which arrived
yesterday from Havre. brought sl35oo00 in specie.
Angus Nc Mullen age twenty four sailor. fell INTO the
hold Of the steamer OF Nevada yesterday and was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TRYING TO ROB yARE d TILFORD

William Meyer, who formerly employed by Park &
Tlford hired small boy to go to the firms store at
Twenty and Broadway and present book telling
Mr.. PhersOn that Tommy" wanted 81 900 worth Of
cigars the uptown at Fifty Dinth-st Mr. Pier
suspected that something wrong In the
gave the boy empty boxes. Meyer met the boy the
cars got of Forty secoudst. where he took the
boxes and arrested lie held In the Yorkyiile
Police Court yesterday by Justice Smith for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

TIE NOBLE GERMAN MCST SUPPORT HIS WIFE
At jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Herr
Nebell order ed to pay 50 week TO his wife Maria
who charges him with abandonment Frau Nebel
is goodooking young German woman. whom no one
would suspect having been the mother OF six Children
fact to which she testified IN court Her husband is
TALL odiery-lookng fellow, who belongs TO good
family In Frank the MAN, his father having long
been at the head OF the police OF that city, The wife is
also from Frankfort, having been in New-York but
week She says that her husband deserted her IN Dece
ber 1883, and ran of with another woman He denies
the latter part the statement and says that he left his
wife OF her scandaOus dOngs II Is thought that
the trouble probably grew from the difference In rank
between the husband and wife. The husband Is noble
and the wife is the child artist The girl had a
dOwry of 10000 marks however which, 1t is averred has
been squandered by her husband.
The husband employed at salary OF 81 900 by
Clarence NJ. Roof importer, OF No % College place.
He says that he has all along been supporting the two
children who still living ami will support the mother
II she Will return TO Frankfort and take care or the
children which, he she has not done heretofore He
objects to paying for her maintenance In this country,
however aud will appeal from Justice Germans decision
Won Nebell decorated with the Iron Cross for gal
lantry the held during the Franco Prussian ar lie
lives at NO 1873 Atlantc-ave Brooklyn. and his wife 10
with her sister No. 335 1hrtyseventh-st After
the hearing of the Mira Won Nebe had violent 1T
Mysteries in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
SHOT BY HER sWEETHEART.

COLUMBIA, 6. c.. Dec 20 tspeciaD.-In celebration Of
Christmas OF the colored people Of Darlington gave
dance and supper last night After the dance while
supper served. Terry" Little, one OF the young
negroes got into quarrel with Of the girls and drew
his pistol Watt Ellison, the sweetheart Of the girl
stepped between with his pistol. several shots
Cred and the grl was cctdeny killed by Ellison with tho