davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

the greatest success in life is obtained by a
weary and tedious journey through the
valley of failure. Real and lasting pros
perity is ten the child Of adversely. But
the noblest character is the product of self
denial and personal conservation to the best
interests Of humanity.
My friends seeing the reverend genie
men on the platform and in the audience,
am reminded Of the missionary pioneer
preachers, who kept to the front, or little
in advance Of civilization in those early
days. Rev. Mr.. Beggs, now of Jolle'i
Brothers Royal and Gum, still hale and
hearty; Davore and Batchelder, Father
proda, and others whose names dc not
call TO mind, who came regularly anu
preached and held mass in the cabins,
whether it was wet or dry or cold or hot
they came promptly, and their visits were
ever welcome. They married our children
stood by the graves as We buried our dead
and gave US words Of consolation and hope
beyond the grave, and pointed us hopefully
to the lamb of God who taketh away the
sins of the world.
These early inisters and priests were OF
incalulable value to the country, for they
inculca,ed the principles of justice and
morality, and to them in measure we owe
the Christian character Of our people.
| cannot close this humble effort without
referring to the courageous, faithful and
patient ladies' of those pioneer days, sharers
in all our dangers and priyations, bearing
more than their full share Of the labors and
nearly all the discomforts of cabin life;
angels of mercy and kindness, ever present
in sickness and suffering, bearing their own
aches and pains in accomplishing silence,
and as my friend Miller would say, mothers
were they in Israel, fitting wives and com
panions for brave men. No orator has hit
ting eloquence to pay them the tribute they
deserve, and no poet can sing their praises.
But, my friends and old settlers, our ca
reer il nearing its close, and soon the loving
hands Of our children may place over our
graves monuments of marble or granite to
mark the place where we lie, and II point
the passers.by where we lived and when we
died-but how soon forgotten
Architect. may design and sculptors exc
cute monuments of marble and granite, and
loving hands may decorate them. But
monuments of marble and Of granite, with
our remains, will crumble into ashes and
dust and soon be remembered no more.
But brothers will tell US that the inAu-
ences of n good life, well spent life, life
dedicated to God and humanity, can never
die.
Again permit me to bid you Welcome,
thrice welcome, Ar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09


Owing to the absence of Judge Evans,
who has been in Philadelphia attending TO
the funeral of his father, Judge Gilbert has
been presiding in this court.
Estate of Berk Anderson. Continued.
Estate of Daniel Smith. Estate declared
settled.
Estate of Milton Wooley. Claim of 500
allowed
Estate of Lambert Helstein Estate de-
clared settled.
Estate of Julia d. Miner Petition for
private sale of personal property granted.
Estate of Berk Anderson. Order hereto.
fore entered authorizing the executor to sell
personal property at private sale vacated.
Estate of Daniel Schneider. Inventory
approved.
Estate Of James Casey. Guardians re.
port approved
Guardianship of Mary eastman ct al.
Patrick Hanley appointed guardian, vice
Michael Byrne, resigned.
Estate of Mary d. Rowe. Will admitted
to probate, and Thos. Rowe appointed exc.
cutOr.
Estate of Bennett b. Blackman. Claim of
81, l6025 allowed.
Estate of Ellen I.arkin. Order for sale of
personal property at public auction.
Estate of Stephen Hemicksman. lnyen-
tory approved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
County Court.
JUDGE GILBERT.

Maher v. White. Trial by jury; disagreed
Roger Williams National Bank v. c. D.
Jacobs and II. D. Simon. Tried by courts
finding for plaintiff $626.75.
Same v. Same, 1913 500.
Same v. Same, $5l4.l5.
John Kilmer v. John Habicorn and Peter
Dittuan. Trial by court; judgment v. de-
PENDANTS, S34S.OO.
David A. Towne v. T. II. Barratt. Judg-
ment by conference Y. defendant, $1,000.
Town of Freedom v. I. II. Barratt. Tried
BY court; defendant fined $50 for tearing up
a culvert.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
s.u. County rescher.' Association

The La Sale Sale County Teachers Asso-
citation will meet at Ottawa high school
building on saturday, October 10, 1886
Following is the programme:
9.45 A. M.--Paper prepared by Mr.. John
wally. Grand Ridge: SHOULD our country
schools be graded? II so, how!
lO.l5-Discussion
lOi5-Paper prepared by Miss f.
soce. of Ottawa: What benefits are to be
derived from the school visitat on By the
patrons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
Literature.

The Forum maintains its high character
with the October number. 1t opens with
The Conyalescence of Faith" by W. II.
Mallock: followed by "Amercansms in
England" Bishop Coke; The Heart Of
Speculation" college Athletic Sports"
confession of Unitarian" 1.-THE Tramp
and the Law" 1.-The Fisheries Dispute"
&c. 1t is just the magazine for busy PEG,
pie treating popular subjects in high
toned way, and is as valuable as it is inter-
esting.
The October Wide i,cake is as CHEEKY and
breezy as an October nutting day. 1t opens
with fine frontispiece by Garrett, Com.
rades"--a stately grandfather of the old
days teaching his handsome grandson the
game, now out Of fashion, Of coup and
ball." two King Charles spaniels, deer
hound and falcon, complete the group of
comrades" Sophie May has the opening
story. "The Gypsy Monkey" and few
pages farther on there is another monkey
story. "The'Old Switch. Tender Of the NJ. &
c." Then follows q notable array Of good
things, both prose and verse. In the num-
Der is also the prospectus for 1877. D. La
throp & Co.. Boston, Mass.
The Pireaoiogicai Journal for October CON
tains a lengthy article relating to Phillips
Brooks, ID; portrait which is likeness
accompanies it. No 10 of Familiar Talks
with Young People will tempt many new
recruits into the army Of students of phre
nology. Kate Greenaway's genial face
looks out from the Jouraot and inspires in
enc q belief in her abilities if there were
no tangible proof of them; the sketch Of
her life and works will be enioyably read.
All lovers of that noble animal, the horse,
will be interested in brain Power in the
Horse" Nervously afflicted ladies should
read Eleanor Kinks curious but oertrue
tale, Wanted to Swear
The Art Ags for October, ready on the
18th, will contain three supplements and
several drawings in the text. One supple
ment, "a Winter Morning. by l.. X. Har-
low, is printed on Japan paper, which, with
its fine texture, smooth surface and delicate
tint, retains all the fine qualities of the plate
Another supplement is Forbes photogra.
vure of a marine painting by Otis Weber
The plate shows fishing Loaf sailing into
harbOr at evening and is charming pic
ture, with deep shadows and strong effects
A third supplement is Wright xincogra-
vure from one Of Mr.. c. A. Platts spirited
etchings. the subject being a number of
sailing vessels at wharf A fine ground
tint is over the entire plate, giving unusual
seftness to the print.
In the text are given details and drawings
of staircase and hallway in wood wholly
turned or sawn, and an interesting example
Of interior work in two illustrations of
hall aud dining room.
The text Of this number abounds in crit.
cisms, descriptions and suggestive memo
randa. In the Art Gossip careful estimate
is made of the immediate condition and
outlook of American art in its various
phases. Not the least Interesting depart
nent Of the Art Iyc is that Of Printers and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

Throat all seldom gets well of itself, but
deepens until it undermines the constitution
wastes away health, strength and sesh, and
finally fastens itself on the lungs, completing
the wreck and ruin of the whole man. Dr.
Bigelov's Positive Cure is the only safe,
sure and speedy remedy for coughs, colds,
and all throat and lung diseases. Sold oy
E. Y. Grisgs at 80 cents and 81. Pleasant 10
take and safe for children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

Deservelly popular. We mean DR., Bulls
Cough Syrup for it never fails to cure o
cough. Only % cts,
Don't take tiff dealer offers you a
bottle Of Salvation Oil without labels, or
wrappers, insist upon getting a perfect, IN
broken package 25 cts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
CHANGER Y.

CHANCERY.
Michael Clasen v. Martin Larsen.
VIM II. lluse v. VIM. lIOwarth ct al.
Herman Drummer v. Ellen Conway ct al.
Robt. Lanyon v. Jacob Jacob ct al.
Hiram j. Wood V. llonora Mcnamara.
Margt. Warrington v John Allen.
Geo. Raymond v. VIM. Block.
II. B. Williams V. Geo. W. Green.
VIM Mailander " Calvin Shields.
The Zion City Building Assn. of La Sale
v. Frederick llarit ct al.
Martin Flaherty, adm r, &c, v Slas NJ
Wright.
Sarah &. Crawford. In re. Petition.
Margt Corrigan v. J. p. Corrigan.
Anna NJ. Thurston v. Alfred j. Thurston.
LAW
Chas. II. Force v Geo. II. Rugg,
John FRAZIER v. Ronald Mcdonnell.
John Clear, gdn, " The Utica Sewer Pipe
Co.
Joseph Armstrong Y. NJ. L. Cartwright
ct al.
Geo. II. Williams, for use, &c., v. Dennis
Fielding.
Chas. II. Wolfsberger v. Patrick Magher
Mary L. Wirges v. The German ms. Co.
of Freeport, Ill.
Chas Fockler ct al. v. Osman J. Wilson
ct al.
VIM l.. Milligan V. Eugene Perrot ct al.
Pat. Cain v. Thos. Colgan ct al.
CRIMINAL.
The People v. John F. Hoge. Change of
venue from Grundy county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
From Waltham.

$50 n. -
"AL'"An' 'ep', "' '0'u' "'e ~
poo' ''"''""s '0"','''" ~
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1.-,,S. M. ,.-a;. .oo. u,oa ,noa,
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

During the week the following have beer
granted licenses to marry:
Arthur Elliott to Nellie Hoffman.
Richard NJ. De Costa to Anne f. Hanley
Lewis Carey to Maggie O'COnnell.
Chas. wilkins to Mary Zorn.
John Carlin to Caroline L. Bunmann
Stephen F. Butler to Elizabeth Kelly
Chas. F. Arnold to Louisa Etzminger.
Fred. Rumple to Ida Doom.
Chris. Hart to julia +. Noakes.
Christian Lucas to Louisa Berg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
ll.l5-I iscussion.

lib iscussion.
Recess.
l.30PM. Mcclure: "What are the legal
relations of school officers and teacher to
parents and children under the school law?'
Mr.. d. y. Snow.
2.45-Discussion.
3l5.-"liow shall we teach the elements
of natural sciences in our common schools"
T. L. Brunk, Tonica.
345-Discussion.
Teachers, school officers and the friends
of education are invited to attend and take
part in the discussion.
By order Of B. b. LAKIN,
d. r. A. THosr,
WIN. OuTMAN,
+. A. BUFFERS,
Erecutire COMMITTEE.
CHAs. ". TUFTS, Iice-PreSt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

Engra,ers, in which the information as 10
these arts is varied and instructive. Single
copies of the Art Age in stiff paper and
tubes are sent for % cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

Ex-Clerk S.ocksleger denies that he is
short in his accounts with La Selle county,
and is at any time ready TO submit to the
fullest investigation. He will come from
California i necessary or desired.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

"Beemus" il. G. Armstrong adds much
to the reliability Of the OTTAWA FRES IRA
DER since he joined its editorial staff. lie
is newspaper man by instinct and expert
ence, Toaicd .N,ps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
CHAs. ". TUFTS, Tice.PrsSt.

Circuit Court.
The October term will commence on the
llth inst, and the first two weeks will be
devoted to the chancery docket. Judge Di-
bell will preside here for the first time sin ce
his election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-09

Entsysd ut The post OBlce al Ottdtrd, Illinois, as
lSecOHd CIdsg HdH Ndtter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
BELLAIRE.
The News of the Day From Our Neighbol
Over the River.

The News of the Day From Our Neighbor
Over the River.
Miss Winnie Porterfield was given asur,
prise party by her young friends.
Master Jacob WaSSer gave a party to his
Young friends on Wednesday evening.
Alex. Dubois and Ed. Jones have gone
TO college at New Concord.
James Corbett is in the West.
A darkey who is supposed to be Howard
Page, of Mississippi, who is wanted. 1ol
murder, has been arrested here and Is con
fined in the lookup.
The Democratic Judicial Convention, o.
this district, was held in City Hall yester'
doy. The attendance was fair. As was
predicted, John B. briggs was nominated
for Common Pleas Judge. Before
the nomination Chairman John kennon
made a short speech, in which he said thai
the man selected by the Democrats would
be the next Common Pleas Judge, pro-
vided the voters of the party pulled 10
gether.
George Woodbridge will erect a new
residence west of town.
Mrs. Stewart Wilson entertained a few
of her friends last night. An elegant re-
past was spread.
An inventory of the stock of {. =. ).
Baron, who made an assignment Is being
taken.
Miss Minnie Heinze, daughter of Rev.
NJ. Heinze, was married a few days ago at
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Princess is not running in her trade
ut present.
Col. CharlcSworth, John Ryan and W.
y. Cortland, of st. Clairsville, were i'll the
city at the convention Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
REV. THOMAS T
Succeeds Rev. w. Il. Long rs State Agen
of the Bible Society.

succeeds Rev. w. IL. Long rs State Agent
of the Bible Society.
Some weeks ago Rev. w. r. Long, who
has for the past nine years been State
agent of the American Bible Society for
West Virginia, and Notwithstanding his
age, was one of the most efficient agents
of the society, rendered his resignation as
such State agent. The friends Of Rev.
Thomas Cotton who is a member of the
West Virginia Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and who has
for the past two years been stationed at
Triadelphia in this county, applied for the
position and succeeded'in securing it. He
received his commission the 18th instant,
and will enter upon the duties of his new
and responsible position Immediately after
the close of the approaching session of the
West Virginia Conference, which meets at
MOrgantOwn the 23d inst. Rev. Cotton
has been q member of the West Va. Confer
ence for some nine years past. He is a
man of about fifty years Of age, is we'll
preserved, healthy and vigorous. He is n
Though gentleman, a christian, and will
make a most efficient successor to Rev. w.
R. Long. He is worthy of the confidence
and cooperation of all friends of the Bible
cause. Mr.. Long was n Presbyterian, but
the American Bible Society thought it
proper to give this position to the Methodist
Church, which is the strongest religious
denomination of the State, having some
thing like A., 900 members. OF course our
Methodist friends feel complimented in
receiving the appointment. Rev. Mr..
Cotton has accepted the position and will
have the hearty support of his brethren in
the Ministry in the West Virginia Con-
ference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

Given at the LOring Mansion Last Evening
A very large and elegant reception was
held last evening at the residences OF
Major AlonzO LOring aud Mr.. Andrew
Patterson, at Elm Grove. A large mum
Der of Wheeling's society people were pres
ent and enjoyed a delightful evening.
The Opera House orchestra furnished
music for the dancers at the Loring man
sion while progressive euchre and whist
at the Patterson residence, afforded amuSe-
ment for the more sedate members of the
assemblage. shortly after II o'clock ele-
gant refreshments were served to which
all did Justice and the affair was kept up
until an early hour this morning.
The reception was given in honor of
Miss Lucie Hart, of Clarksburg, who is the
guest of Misses Minnie and Lucie Loring,
and was one of the SWEETEST and most
brilliant events of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
The Boss Crank"

Rev. J. S. Willets, who figured as the
''bosS crank" in the article in Tuesday
mornings issue of the REGISTER, as having
predicted the end OF the world in 1875,
and making a number Of other cranky as,
sertiOns, was formerly of this city. BE,
fore coming here he was known rs the
boy Orator and was always fond of no
toriety. After taking a course at the Nor,
gautOwn University he came here and
secured Il position rs mail carrier, about
two years ago. lie atterward left and
went to Claysyille, Pennsylvania, where
he became engaged in the faith cure and
held Il big revival at that place. Having
become u minister he attempted TO make
himself known by some cranky idea and
it appears hat he is succeeding right well
at Midway, Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17

The chargers and stokers at the Gas
Works some time since presented Il petition
to the Board of Gas Trustees, which reel
ted that they did not think they were re-
ceiving enough pay; that all the other Gas
Companys in the country were paying
more Tor the same work. The Board took
the matter under Amusement and commun-
icated with all the large gas manuiactor,
ing concerns, regarding the price paid iol
such work. The swc showed that the
men were right, that all paid various high,
er prices than Wheeling. the Board met a,
gain last evening and took the highest
average Of all the figures paid by other
concerns and decided to increase the en-
plOye'S wagcsto that figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
IN 4 SMALL WAY.
Pointed Pencilmgs of Brief Items of Local
Interest.

Pointed PencilImgs Of Brief Items of Local
Interest.
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
reeordin Clerk Hooks office yesterday.
A CERTIFICATE of incorporation of the
Masonic Association of Wheeling, w. Va,
was admitted to record in Clerk Hooks
office yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Kinks handsome residence
in Pleasant Valley is almost completed.
Mr.. W. W. GilchriSt is erecting a residence
ON the adjoining lot.
The Riverside Iron Works are now run
ming their furnace in Stubenyille to full ca
pacity. although not turning out rs large a
quantity Ofpig iron as before the shut down.
They are averaging about n hundred
tons per day now and as soon as the fur
mace gets thoroughly in Ortler the output
will be some twenty-five or fifty more. Over
q hundred men are now employed and
Manager Spearman says he has every rea-
son to be satisfied with the work done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
LATGULIN-ODBEBT.

A Very Pretty Wedding at the First
Presbyterian Church, Yesterday.
The first swell wedding of the season
took place yesterday afternoon at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, the high contracting
parties being Mr.. William Laughlin and
Miss Annie f.. Odbert, one of Wheelings
most charming young ladies. Long before
three O'Clock, the hour set for the event,
friends Of the couple began to assem-,
BILE and the church was well
filled with a fashionable company, who
were comfortably seated by the uShers
MesSrs. Will W. Irwin and Steve Rice.
Ii was twenty minutes past three before
the party arrived, the interim being enjoy
ably filled with several fine organ selec-
tions BY SignOr F. d'Auria, who rendered
a beautiful wedding march to which the
bridal party entered, the uShers
McsSrs. Irwin and Rice being followed
by the attendants, MeSsrS Harry Oibert.
brother of the bride, and Marshal White.
After them came the bride and groom,
she being attITed in i neat-httlng, plum
coloTed travelling dress, with hat To match,
while the groom was attired i'll the CON
yentiUnal black. They took the usual
positions at the foot of the altar, which had
been beautifully arranged with banks
ofcut flowers, while plants aided in max
ing the scene lovely.
Rev. ID. A. Cunningham, ID. d., per-
formed the ceremony i'll an impressive
manner, after which a joyful peal of
music broke out from the organ and the
bridal party retired to an ante-room,
where an informal reception was
held. the happy couple being the
recipients of numerous congratulations.
They were driven TO the 'Pwky" depot,
where they took the 4 o'clock train on an
eastern bridal tour, with showers OF rice
and several old slippers following after:
Upon their return a large reception VIII
be rendered them. Mr.. and Mrs. Odbert
were the recipients OF 4 large number OF
handsome and costly presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
Tri-Stata Reunion.

As the time is rapidly approaching Tor
holding the reunion, we are requested to
ask the ladies who were appointed on the
dinner committee to select others to take
the places of any who may find them
selves unable to serve, and, further, they
are earnestly requested to make everyeffort
to secure contributions as soon as pos
sible and report the same at the
meeting on Saturday evening at Chamber
of Commerce or to Israel Waterman at
Grubbs jewelry store, or L. T. Busby at
his store. The funds from the Country
Districts will please report their contri-
buttons at Busbys Hardware store corner
OF Twelfth and Market streets. The
ladies'in Martins Ferry have made ar
engagements to proceed to work at once and
will be represented at the meeting on
Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
ReDublicnn Politics.

The determination of ex-senator Scott
not to permit the use of his name in con
nectinn with the State Senatorship of thi:
district, has disconnected the plans of the
Republican bosses very considerably.
Some of the Golf men who knitted Capt.
Dovener are now anxious TO heal up the
breach, ifpOsSible, by coaXing that gentle
man to accept the nomination, and this, OF
course, he will not do, as it would vir,
tually bury him for the Congressional
nomination two years hence. 1t is now
predicted, if Mr.. Newt. Linch will accept
the nomination, he can have it. HisprOml-
nent identity with the laboring interests
of the city would make him Il strong can
didate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
The Printers Strike.

The members of the Printers Union OF
this City issued a manifesto to the public
yesterday, which gave their side OF the
difficulty existing between them and
the newspaper publishers.
The assertion that the wages OF Il type
setter on the daily papers OF this city will
hot exceed 81 80 per day is not born out
bv the facts. Last weeks REGISTER pay
roll, for example, shows that seven type
settlers averaged per day as follows: $50,
S3.22, $3.13, 1915, $2.S7, S2.sl and $40:
This number represents about half the full
hands, the remaining half going below the
figures cited. Why they do so, mechanics,
artizans and skilled wOrkmen who know
the differnce in the proficiency of men
readily understand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-17
Circuit Court

Part of the Circuit Court, Judge
Jacobs, met yesterday morning at O'Clock.
One civil case was disposed OF, and Clara
Moss, Nellie Martin and Jennie Randall
each confessed to the charge of keeping a
house of ill-fame, and received a sentence
of three days confinement in the county
Jail, and were required TO pay a fine OF $50.
The Court adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock
this morning.