davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

MI DOCTORS ELL for the past four years
has not been $lO," writes ?. G. Bailey, Of 80
South 9th street, Dayton. o. He had Vertigo,
Indigestion. Great Nervousness. Inflammation
Of the Bladder, Kidney Diseases and Bleeding
Piles. Eighteen bottles Of Warmers safe cure
permanently cured him. a. be viii tell you il
you write and enclose . stamped envelope.
Ask your friends and ASigAhcrs Absut War.
er's safe care.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

Ida Baldridge. a you ig daughter Of
ex-Postmaster Baldridge, of Geeens-
burgh, We.tmoreland county, Pa, was
arrested At Pittsburg Monday morning
fer :obbing the mail.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23
John and w. j. Howe y !

John and W. j. Howe
Aati, manufacturers 81 blAn.
etc, and commission niess r
an assignment Saturday g {
Harper. They estimate 'n
at 100000, and ASSETS
same. claiming that they $3.50
paw q 100 per cent They
rollton wooden mills ct Gar,
lucky, and the Madison w.
Madison, Ind.
Mary Erler. daughter 9.
citizen of Delphes, Ohic' z
ing since Monday. Tra-
her Whereabouts.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-23

A Harlan county, Neb., man is waxing
eonsum ptive IN a sod house that cost 81.
500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce that ARTHUR T.
BARTEIS, OF Ottawa, will be candidate for the ONCE
Of Probate Clerk subject to the decision OF the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that DANIEL MA
SON. now resident o. Ottawa, but formerly OF serena
township, will be candidate for the office OF Probate
Clerk Of La Sale county, subject to the VIII Of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce that GEORGE Il.
MADDEN will be candidate for the office OF Treasu'
rer of La Sale county subject to the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ASA NJ. HoFF
MAN OF Ottawa, will be candidate for the once OF
County Treasurer subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that PATRICK
BARTON. Of Eagle township, will be candidate Tor
the office Of sheriff of La Sale county, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that ELIAS G.
HATHAWAY. OF the city Of Ottawa, will be candi'
date for Sheriff. subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that SAMUEL De
GEN of the city OF Ottawa, will be candidate for
Sheriff. subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized TO announce that NELS NElSoN
3D. Of Miller township will be candidate for the office
Of Sheriff Of La Sale county, subject TO the endorse
ment of the Democratic County Convention
We are authorized to announce that CHARLES FER
GUSON, OF Freedom township, will be u candidate for
the office of Sheriff of La Sale county subject TO the
endorsement Of the Democratic county convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31

affecting and that their grief looks sublime;
but it is all 90 unnecessary and 10 90 waste
full of their energies. The democratic party
is not SO easily dismembersd IS these repub-
lican tear. shedders would seem to think.
The members Of the party may indulge q
difference Of views prior to the meeting OF
the convention as 70 who should be nomi-
mated; but when voting day comes around,
they vote as "unit. The "unit" doctrine
has always been popular with democrats, ss-
p.cially on election day. Let republican ed
itors rather be solicitous for their own party
It will not take very keen observation to
note that in the republican "eye' OF this
county there is "beam" that will prove to
them more troublesome than will the "mote'
which seems to have found lodgment in the
democratic "eye" to the democrats. The
propriety of setting their own house in order
should commend itself to them before they
go spooking around the residence Of their
neighbors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31

but terrible cash over the head. The owner
Of the runaway horse, Mr.. Brown has not
been in town since.
RIpDLE.-Mr. Kirk Riddle, Of Waco, Tex. :.
is the guest OF Master-in. Chancey Blake, and
will remain in Ottawa for some days. Mr..
Riddle 10 one Of the largest ranch owners
about Waco. He 10 now on return trip
from Chicago, where he disposed Of some
A5O head Of cattle and made arrangements
to ship q / 900 ponies. Mr.. Riddle Is one
Of the gentleman who tried to inviegle Blake
into leaving Ottawa, and turning ranchman
in Texas, and that. too, in spite Of the ap'
proach Of The fall campaign and the further
fact that he himself is very good democrat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31

The two military editors Of Ottawa, Lieut..
Nattinger, of the Times, and Col. Stevens, of
the Globe, have, for the present at least,
buried the Ratchet and joined hands to make
common war on Col Morrison, another CON-
paion in arms. The immediate cause of
their anger is belief on their part that Col.
Morrison in some way assisted in having the
Hennepin canal appropriation stricken from
the River and Hartor bill This is probably
mistake. 1t is impossible to believe that
with so experienced o military gentleman as
COL Plumb ''in charge Of the bill in the
house," Col. Morrison could have in any
wise affected the measure. Messrs. Nattin.
gerand Stevens suggest political boycott
Col. Morrison is so used to republican politi-
cal "boycotts" that it is not q. all probable
that he is sitting up 80 nights" guarding
against them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31

The good people whe conduct the republi-
can press Of La Sale county and the terri
tory adjacent thereto are very much per.
turbed in spirit and distressed in mind over
what they term the ''brOken up condition Of
the democratic party hereabouts." They
may be assured that heir sympathy is deeply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

NOTICE-EsTATE OF JAMES NJ. MCVEIGH,
~ DEC-Notce is hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrator of the Estate of James ": McVeigh, late
OF the county of La Sale and state of Illinois deceased,
will appear before the Probate Court of said county on
the third Monday bcing the Goth day. September 1856
at the Probate Court Room, in Ottawa in said county,
when and where all persons having claims demands
against said estate notified TO attend and present
the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 2ith day of July, A. D. 1886.
WILLIAM MOELROY, JR.,
July3l-Sw Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
REWARD.

liberal reward will be paid bv the undersigned for
Information leading to the recovery Of Team Of Light
Bay Horses which strayed were stolen from the Van
Doren farm, near Grand Ridge, on the night OF Tues
day, July 2Ith. The animals are horse and mars
are hight bays. with light thin neck, clean limbs horse
short hips, weigh about $50 lbs. each. Any infor
nation communicated to Mr.. Mustard. at the farm
Jas Reedy, at Clifton Stable Ottawa or the undersign
cd, will be considered as entitled TO reward.
T. M. VAN DOREN,
july2l-2W Box 9S2, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
FOURTH DAY--FRIDAY.

No. 10-Free for All, Trotting. Purse, 4Ot
No. ll-229 Glass, Trotting ......Purse, 4O'
No. 12-2:35 Glass, Pacing ........ Purse, 3O(
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
OTTAWA
RACES
August 3, 4, s & 6,
1886.
$3,soo.oo IN PURSES


FIRST DAY-TUESDAY.
No. $500 Glass, Trotting. ..... Purse, $40O
No. 2-2:25 Glass, Pacing. ........ Purse, 400
No. Stake Race for Foals Of 1888 and
under, Society adds. 100
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31

DEER PARK.
Tuesdays, Thursdays Fridays, 100 p. NJ. 1900 n.
Office open at ! 20 A. NJ. Closes at 100 p. M.
Office open Sundays from IL to o'clock,
VIM. OSMAN. p. NJ.
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
Aurora, N. Y. MAJ. W. A. FLINT, Principal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
SECOND DAY-wEDNESDAY.

No. 4-2:25 Glass, Trotting.. ...... Purse,
No. 5-2:S3 Glass, Trotting. Purse,
No. 6-Stake Race for Foals of 1884 and
under, Society adds. ...........
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.

No. Free for All, Pacing. Purse, A
No. $40 Glass, Trotting. Purse, A
No. 9-Stake Race for Foals of 1882 and
under, Society adds. ........... II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-31

FitZgcrald'S Full Brass and Reed Band
viii furnish music every afternoon
during the meeting.
W. W. TAYLOR, A. v. SCHOCH, l. W. ROGERS,
Secretary. treasurer. PRESIDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal, for tomorrow, the 18th
instant, will be number of unusual interest by
reason OF the variety of its contents. Besides
the third installment of Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnetts story, "Much ADO" there will be-
Sherman's Last Batte-Bentonville by Lieu
tenant 7. j. Charlton;
Ancient and Modern Warfare-A Comparison of
the Losses, by 7. B. Deem;
Education in the Turkish Empire--A letter of
much interest from special correspondent;
The Present Condition OF the Great Question
of Irish Home Rule, by Joseph Hatton;
a Special Article on the Tea Trade of the World
and the Voyage of Tea Ship
Sermon by Rev. DR.. Tamage on 1.-THE Choice
of Wife,
The Soldiers Orphans Home-Report of a
special inspection by Mrs. Abigail D. Haw-
kins, for the G. A. r.
Besides these there will be poems by Allan
Bottsford, Will Robert Williams and the local
writer's; several original sketches of interest
and the usual miscellaneous and newsy features
and the social news of the city and other towns
of the State. The Sunday Journal commends
itself to the support of all intelligent people
who desire paper whose columns are filed
with matter Of the very best character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
Cleveland,s Water Famine.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 15-The situation, SO
far as the water famine is concerned, remained
unchanged until 10 o'clock this morning, when
it was found that water was entering the tunnel,
and an engine was started at the pumping sta
ton. This is still working slowly, and the indi-
cations are more favorable than for many hours
A great majority of the manufacturing estab-
lishments which depend upon the city for water
have shut down. Nearly all of the courts have
adjourned as the steam heating facilities are
frozen up Hundreds of teams are engaged in
hauling water from the lake, with which to sup
ply the thirsty families. Should the present
favorable condition Of affairs continue, another
engine will be put in operation at theEpumpng
station as soon as practicable.
All danger of water famine is now believed
to be past Two pumps are now working eight
strokes per minute, and they can furnish 16 000,-
900 gallons of water in twenty-four hours. This,
it is thought will supply the citys needs if care
is taken, although "a, 500 900 gallons were used
on Wednesday. The water-works officials think
the stream in the tunnel will gradually increase
in size, and that all the pumps can be started
again within day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

involve the permanence or the completeness and
efficiency Of the protective system. The whole
country triumphs over its adyersaries. at home
and abroad, and over all the foes Of its industry
when such man is returned to position Of
power and of high trust.-New York Tribune.
Mr. SPARKS may afford personal material for
sne historian, as many crank has done. but the
history Of the Northern Pacific land grants is
TOO familiar to admit of even temporary sue
cess, On the part Of Sparks, in obscuring any
important part thereof.-New York Mail and
Express
THE debased value of the silver dollar is not
the only objection to continued compulsory coin
age, however, so that an order 20 the minis to
put one hundred cents worth of silver into every
dollar to be coined in future will 20 but short
way in settling the silver question The dis
placement of gold coin to the extent threatened
by the compulsory silver law will leave the lat
ter metal the single standard. something less to
be desired than single standard of gold.-Lou-
isyille Commercial
HE danger from silver is not so great as was
the danger from greenbacks any time from 1869
to 1875. We averted that We can avert this
for good while yet There are two errors
nnanciers would do we'll to avoid just now. One
IS 10 indulge In exaggerated estimates of the
immediate evil, because of the greatness of the
ultimate evil; the other is 10 act on such exag-
gerated estimates. and to thus court the diff
fculty that should be resisted as long as posi-
ble.-New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

The proprietor of the Washington Critic ex-
presses himself, in an interview, as opposed to
civil-service reform, for the reason that it will
virtually turn the government offices over to
rich, college-bred young men, Just what a
rich young man wants with government Of
fee which comes under the civil-service rules
he does not state. AS for the fear the college
men will get all the places, the result of many
examinations shows that these youths are
alarmingly apt to be left far in the lurch by
applicants who have gained their knowledge
in the public schools But perhaps Mr.. Kill
bourn objects to the supremacy of the public
schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
Miss McIlhanney's Experience with Frost.

CLEVELAND O., JAN 15.--At an early hour
yesterday morning large farmhouse near
Waynesburg Starke county, Ohio, caught fire.
Miss Jennie McIlhanney, the owner of the place.
was, with the exception of two servants, the only
occupant of the house. One of the servants dis
covered the flames and awakened Miss McIhan-
ney. Rushing from the house in her bare feet
the young lady stood on the icy platform near
the we'll and pumped water for twenty minutes
Then, seeing that help was needed, she dashed
away through the snow. quarter of mile, to
the nearest house. When she had given the
alarm she ran back. The temperature was l2o
below zero, and Miss McIlhanney was nearly
parayzed with cold. Her bare feet and limbs
were badly frozen. and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the attending physicians prevent
ed the necessity of amputation The lady is now
in critical condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
TO TIFF PURT,TC.


During the past two years difference has ex-
listed between the Indianapolis Typographical
Union and the Journal, growing out of misap-
prehensions which have been now removed,
without prejudice, by an agreement mutually
satisfactory and honorable. 1t cannot be of in
terest to the public to know the details either of
the difficulties their adjustment; but it is suf
ficient to know that conclusion has been
reached acceptable to the Union and to the
Office. whereby the rights of all have been pre-
served and protected, and the entire fairness of
the Journal recognized by the organization,
which pledges itself to remove from all persons
affected by reason of the heretofore existing diff
fcultes the prejudice which may have been
placed upon them The Journal will hereafter
be conducted under the rules of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
J. +. WHITE
T. M. GRUELLE,
THos. e. ASH,
For l. T. U. No. L.
JN6. c. NEW & Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

THE result of the negotiations by New
Mexico with Colonel Baylor the Indian fight
er of Texas, to induce him to come over and
exterminate the Apaches, will be looked for
with interest. So many things are better
done by private enterprise than by the gov
eminent that if Baylor succeeds where Crook
has failed, it will suggest the propriety of
disbanding the army, and farming out" such
little wars as the people Of the United States
are likely to be troubled with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
zentatives Of the people became VIGOROUSLY
corrupt Let the Senate look to the safety Of
the Republic.

BoTH parties claim that cheating and in
timidation were practiced at the polls in Gin
cinnati. Both are probably right but the
courts, after thoroughly sitting the evidence,
awarded their seats to the Democratic mem
bers. The Legislature has made no investi-
cation. On the strength of an ex parte state
ment without giving any opportunity for re-
buttal, the majority expel nine members of
the minority, and make Sherman's election
renew York Graphic.
It would be hard to crowd more misstate-
ments into space of SO many lines. There
was no charge of intimidation in the late cleo
ton. The Democratic party made ssshot-
gun" charge of cheating to draw attention
from the frauds practiced in the Fourth ward.
The only court that sifted the evidence de-
cided against the claims of the nine, and the
Supreme Court, Democratic body to which
appeal was taken, decided that each house
must pass on the rights Of its members to
seats. Taking the Supreme Court at its
word, and acting on the unquestioned evil
dence adduced by the local court which
showed that not one of these men
was elected, the Legislature very
properly refused them admittance.
The other misstatement, by implication, is that
this was done to make sure the reelection Of
Senator Sherman. This is not true, for he
was sure Of reelection had these nine men
been given seats to which they were not
elected. The Legislature was in possession of
evidence that showed that in one precinct
some Democrats had changed 1926" to 1926"
and it was on the strength Of this bold at
tempt at fraud that the election of these men
was claimed. Not to be too pointed, it may
be said that no thoroughly honorable man
would have claimed election on such grounds,
and man has to be pretty thoroughly satur-
ated with prejudice to defend the attempted
steal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
The Cigar-Makers, Strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.--Over 400 cigarmakers
went to work to-day at the factory of Brown 6
Earl The 500 men who quit work Yesterday in
the factory Of Levy Bros are still ont. This
forenoon a conference was held between the
Joint committees of the Progressive and Inter
national Cgar-makers unions and committee
representing the manufacturers association.
The union men insisted on the old schedule of
prices, and said that the men would not work
under the new system. The manufacturers met
this evening and determined to lockout all their
men next Wednesday, unless the men return to
work in the shops of Levy Brothers. under the
schedule of prices posted by the manufacturers
on JAN 2 To night the employees held meet
ing, at which each pledged himself to his fellows
to acceptthe lockout and stay out until the man
ufacturers Weld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

SENATOR PAYNE'S Indifference to the Don
avin charges does not indicate that any sena-
torial investigation will take place on his mo-
ton; and it appears that it would not be in
accordance with precedent for the Senate to
order an inquiry until the State Legislature
shall have first looked into the faces. So far
as known, however, there is nothing to him
der the Ohio Legislature from doing its duty
promptly. Its good work Of electing Sher-
man can properly be supplemented by the in
vestigation of its own Democratic members
and of the man chosen by them to represent
the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
SOCIALISTS In CHICAGO.
An Investigation Discloses Much Smoke with
Very Little Fire.

CHICAGO Jan. 15.-At the time an Internal
machine was found on Judge Trees premises,
few weeks ago, there was an immediate sug-
gestion that it had been placed there by Social
lists, and might be the opening move of desul-
tory dynamite warfare on wealthy property
owners. A local paper instituted an investiga-
ton into the character of the suspicious ma
chine, and as to the present doings of the little
band of Chicago Socialists. So far this inquiry
has been productive of most alarming
givings out in the way of revolutionary
talk and most reassuring paucity Of
facts to justify the fear that the community is
any more in danger now from Socialists than it
has been in the last dozen years. Socialist
leaders claim that they have established depots
for the fashioning of various bombs-but none
were found-and that they have lists of promi-
nent persons to be disposed of by dynamite, but
none were shown. They claim that every Sun
day morning for year bands of Socialists have
been going to the country to practice the throw
ing of bombs, and that tests of their effective
ness and the manner of explosions have been
frequently made, but nobody has seen or heard
these experiments. The investigation showed
the improbability that the Socialists had anything
to do with placing the Internal machines at Judge
Trees house or in the Offices of the Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy Railroad Company.
The leaders profess to be in possession of perfect
plans or the underground system OF Chicago, and
careful reports of the ways by which the house
tops at the various street corners can be readily
reached. From these reports locations have
been selected for congregation and defense.
About the only man in Chicago who thinks that
the Socialists may find opportunity for in
cendiary work through an association with trades
unions on May /. is Mr.. Joseph Greenhut, who
is the author of the eight-hour agitation. He
processes to think that the Socialists and the
labor organizations are unit on the question,
and that the movement will dwarf all previous
ones in forming the labor system He says
that little dependence is to be placed in
Socialist orators. the men who talk dynamite.
treason and bloodshed. But there are men,
says he. cool. collected. truthful laboring men in
the ranks of Socialists who will do the work.
They are secretly banded together. and not by
open organization. Bombs are being made in
considerable numbers and distributed The la
Dor organizations are arming with rifles, and
while they not permitted by law to drill on
the streets, they drill in their lodge rooms
think the great crisis will come on the LIST Of
May, or soon after. think that the movement,
if properly opened here, will extend all over the
country, and of its success have no doubt. The
Socialists are heartily in the movement, and
they have been talking dynamite so long that
their trade will be lost if not productive of some
thing in this issue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

WHEN the official copy of the resolution
reaches him, Secretary Whitney will inquire
into the charges made by Mr.. Boutelle, of
Maine, concerning the Encouragement of the
Norfolk navy-yard and the discharge of ex-
Union soldiers to make room for ex-confed-
crates. To look into tie business merely as
matter of justice and loyalty, and to right a
wrong, would be contrary to the peculiar prin-
ciples Of reform practiced by the Navy De-
partment