davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

complete I am dealing with the daily walk.
/ am not showing how soul In saved, but
what saved man should do. A man just
bathed Revision) only needs to have his feet
washed. 1t is something in the daily walk
am pointing out to thee You are saved, you
are disciples but"-and then the fact Of
Judas plot and treachery comes in mind
| "but not all" for he thought OF Judas w.
| H. So the evangelist explains il.
Now we come to the meaning tvs. l2-l0
V. IL describes, as one who saw II all would
do, the movements of Jesus. He is calm and
deliberate. All eyes are on him; all hearts
are filed with inquiry. Reclining again, he
puts the question which often fixes an idea in
the mind, "know ye," etc. He recalls the
light i'll which they regarded him, Master
and Lord" This was right. He was all the
words implied. "lf l then, the Lord and
the Master" (Revision), "have done this to
you, ye ought to do the like to one another" !"
He explains why this act was done-an ex-
ample, They might forget word but could
they forget this deedf
He recalls the general truth servant is
not greater than his lord nor he that is sent
las they would be by him 10y and by) than
the sender. This lesson he had Illustrated to
them-a simple act but involving many a
truth-his dignity their relation TO him, their
obligation to him, their duty to initiate him,
and not only to love, bear with and help one
another, but, forgetful of self-ove, pride and
vanity, to stoop, if need be, so low as to wash
one anothers feet. If We know-take in, re-
member, learn by heart'-these things and
do them, happy-blessed-are ye How
blessedt With the presence of the Master:
III . hn l.,, ~ h.. lrat
with the blessing of God; with the great re-
ward in heaven.
The very absurdities and abuses of the truth
here presented show how much impression the
incident madeand how the narrativeinprpSSed
men All men know how this act is carica-
tured by the pope washing the feet of so many
beggars III state and formal ceremony,
~ We see how much importance Jesus at
taches to brotherly love and humility. Am
ton, selflshncss and pride mar Christian char
acter and render worthless forms of work
with which they blend,
C2) How readily we may set up self when
we should submit to God! See Rev. iii, IL
Hear the psalmist' prayer (Ps Ii, ~ Our
completeness IL in Christs work for us Heb.
ii, l4
81 How needful it is that we he washed
(see Cor vi, ~, and that, being washed, we
should be imitators of Christ! See Eph. V,
26-27)
a. How real Is the tempter He wrough.
against Israel through David Il Chron. XXI
y. He snatches the word from the heart
Matt. xiii, l9). See the case of Ananias, and
mark the caution of ii Cor ii, II. He man
ages 70 hide himself from men 50 that many
do not even believe in his existence. No
enemy is more dangerous than an enemy
hidden in ambush.
- See what manner of men Christs ser
wants should be- Paul, e. G. Il Cor. tx, l9.
Unselhsh servants of one another, thinking
nothing small or mean in which we can
honor Christ and do good to our brethren.
This is the masters ideal of a true disciple
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
How sad
PERSIAN ROSES.

PERSIAN ROsES'
In an ancient legend Persians say
That rose-tree blooms Mt the gates OF Day,
And once in each life be it sad or gay,
Comes the scent of that flower from the far
of skies,
And the heart seems lifted to Paradise.
And, oh, the day that it came to me
Tears cannot tarnsh the memory, love,
Of that moment out on the summer sea
When the fragrance fell from above.
Your ewes we're raised and their tender tale
Had made me forget the freshenng gale,
Till the waves were dashing over the rail,
And the clinging arms of a ragged cloud
Had wrapped the sun in an inky shroud.
With the ,imbers straining under onr feet,
And our faces pale In the lightning glare,
We learned for the first time life was sweet,
For we learned for the first time that love
was there
Best was the fragrance that came on the
blast,
Bright was the moment, but swiftly past
An. far too blest. too bright. TO last
For the mighty, passionless, pitiless sea
Claimed what was dearer than life to me.
All, merciless Memory, draw thy veil
Across the path Of that leaping wave
Shut from my eyes the loosened sail,
And lift my heart from that ocean grave
IL. y. T., in LWYncoHs for august.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
From MarseilleS.

MARsETILEs, ILL.-Dr. Charles Adam
represents the Marseilles Mfg, Co, at Kan
sas City, Mo. He has recently gone into
new store at that place, where full line
of the manufactures of that company viii
be kept In stock
The Ne,cs chronicles the fact that
Uncle John Loring has joined the Prohibi-
tionists. Without doubt this Is mistake,
Sir. Loring has been a life long democrat
and at this late date in life would hardly
change his political views.
The Straub- Werskull concert was fine
success in financial way, AS vel as music
ally.
A great many of our people took in the
races at Ottawa, this week,
The piano that was used at the concert
the other evening can be seen at DE- ES-
bert's.
Preparations are being made for shing.
ling the Congregational church.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
YOURS IN HASTE.

! loved tina, dainty monogram,
With three slim letters interlaced,
Above the notes she used to write
Signing them ever, yours in haste.
The world was young and so was | A;
How sweet 10 think that in the whirl
She kept one moment all for me,
To glad my heart-my radiant girl
The world is old and so am
And since my love became my Wfe
II seems to me I've somehow been
Too late for everything in life.
With ribbons flying, gown awry;
With painting breath and boots unlaced
True to her vows Of yore she's been,
Both now and ever mine "in haste.
-JRie a. WethercH, IN The Century.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
Literature.
UAsUIsCu. A novel BY Thorold King
Chicago: A. G. McClurg II Co.

UAsurscu. A novel BY Thorold King.
Chicago: A. G. McClurg Il Co.
Even those most unread in oriental liter.
ature have heard of "hashisch," ," that won
derful intoxicant of the east, one peculiar
ily of which is that il seems TO remove the
will from the body and renders men mere
ahtOmata.
The story to which the name is given Is
one in which the drug is used rs means
of detecting crime, and the development
of the plot is as interesting as 1t is novel.
New York is startled by the robbery of a
bank safe of 100000 in cash with which
crime clerk is charged. Soon after astill
more hon rible crime of murder and theft
of diamonds Is committed, Circumstantlal
evidence convlctiny the same unfortunate
clerk of the double crime, The sweetheart
OF the unfortunate Gordon, however, be
lieves him innocent, suspecting friend,
Arnold, of the murdered man, who after
the trial had left for Europe. How to prove
Gordon innocent and Arnold guilty is the
problem. 1t Is done, hashisch furnishing
a means by which Arnold confesses. the
murder, not by words but by acting while
under its influence the scenes and acts OF
the crime.
The book is simple story of crimes and
the novel way in which the author of the
crime Is detected II deals with sensation
al materials, but Is free from sensational
ism and is withal one of the most readable
stories that has appeared for the year.
The PhrenOlogicaL Jouraot for August
has as frontispiece portrait OF Mrs. Cleve
land, "The Lady of the White House ac.
companied by sketch From phreno.
logical stand point the Jo,undl says;
From the portrait we infer that Mrs
Cleveland possesses an excellent physical
constitution; that she is symmetrically pro
portioned and stronger than the average OF
American women The general contour of
the head and the expression Of the features
show more than average power Of mind
with readiness Of impression and capacity
for high development, There are indica
tions of liveliness, vivacity and residence
fraskness of expression with capacity tC
talk we'll; spirit and ambition with firm
ness of temper; desire to know with will
enough to carry investigation TO definite
result; sensitiveness with power of restraint
and a high degree Of self.poise Mouth
and nose certainly indicate refinement; the
former Is beautifully chiseled, al once tend
err affectionate and proud The intellect
is largely derived, we think, from the faith
er; ii appears to be for the most part con
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
A. W. NELSON, Secretary.

"The yield Of winter wheat sown in this
vicinity says the Yorkville Rscord mas
been phenomenal, and equals the palmies'
DAYS Of the state in wheatgrowing. Mt
Rood, near Sheridan, had ITO acres that
Welded an average of rs bushels to the acre
Hon. Wright Adams, near the same place
tbr.shed 30 acres that averaged ~ bushels
to the acre, And in many localities in our
county we hear of most excellent crops OF
wheat. Small grain is the king this season
rye, oats and wheat all giving good returns.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

tiny-ths bond Of unre~arded industrial
servi,ude. We anticipate the impulse of gen
erous hearts and feel already the thrill ofyour
response to our appeal. Hopefully, trust
fully, We submit our cause to your considera-
tion, confident that to our plea you will he
more than just, more than generous.
SOLOMON RosESHAUrT, Chairman.
w Nprsos SpcreIary.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

CoLwELL.-Miss Mamie Colwsll, daughter
Of the building contractor Of Ottawa, H.,
was the guest Of the Misses Fyfe Of this city
the past week. She returned home Wednes-
day, accompanied by Miss Allie Fyfs. who
will spend few days in Ottawa in return.
- Pontiac Observer
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs Glycerine Salve, which is sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptiens. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only rs cents For
sale by L. !. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

CHICAGO proposes to celebrate the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery of American,
by holding Worlds Fair. This is emln,
emily proper. 1t is pretty generally under
stood by this time that the principal object
of Columbus in discovering American was
to find place large enough to hold Chi
cago.-N0rritOtCR H6rdld,
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

stituted of practical organs, giving her
understanding of facts and an excellent
memory of details.
The other features of this issue OF the
Journal are very interesting and valuable
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Ethel You shoald go bathing at Rock
and Rye Beach, dear. 1t is just lovely"
Edith: 81 am SO afraid of the under
tow"
Ethel: "Yes, know; when crab bites
an under toe, it isn't nice, is it:"-7he
Rambler.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

The true secret of success is merit. This
is so with Red Star Cough Cure, a purely
vegetable compound, entirely free from OPT
ates, polsons and narcotics, ana which has
received the public endorsement of physi-
clans and chemists everywhere. Twenty
five cents
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Scarlet fever and diptheria having broken
out among the Hungarian miners living Just
out of Streator, the council has ordered all
cases placed in quarantine.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

A BUTCHER, having been blessed with
twins, thus wrote to his parents: "ln the
greatest haste make known to you that
we have just had twins. More next time.
Yours. etc ."-B1liH P0per.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
Hoods SQrsqpaTMa

Combines, In a manner peculiar to itself, the
best blood-purfying and strengthening RENE
dies Of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. 1t will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and vgor to the entire body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me great geOd
7 was tired out from overwork, and il toned
me up" MRS. q. +. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.
~ suffered three years from blood poison.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think l am
cured" MRS. NJ. j. DAVIS, Brockport n. Y.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Messrs. Hall Il Miller, druggists, OF ili
Iarimer street, Denver, Col, say that ply
sicaus prescribe Tongaline largely in cases
of rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
headache with satisfactory results.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

"Ou, amt you mean" said one siX-year-
old to the other; you took the biggest cake ;
was Just going to take that myself, ,'-Lte.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Thos Forbes of this city expects to open
a dry goods store in Earlville about Septem-
her lst
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Jas. G. Carpenter, OF Streator, has re.
moved TO Ottawa. He was formerly in
Flick market there.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Isn't this strange world Hawkins,
where man has 10 die TO become popu-
lar"
"Yes, It Is"
"Yes, I'll be blowed If I'd die 10 obtain
the best Office in the government
"Nebly said, Jack"
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

Current Verse.
MlDsuMMER MADRIGAL.

MIDSUMMER MADRIGAL.
The tenebrifc curtains Of the night
The twilight's hands let fall,
The sunset glory with the dying light
Fades from the western wall.
The gold,
The crimson, purple, silver coloring dies,
The flowers their petals close;
The stars begin to ope their twinkling eyes
And dewdrops gem the rose.
The amorous youth approach the garden gate
With rapture in his eye,
The maid he knows his coming doth await
With fond anxiety,
And he
Deems he is blest beyond all men the sun
Fer shed his beams upon;
The maiden's guileless hear, he's sure he's
won,
And it is all his own.
How sad
To think the fairest, fondest hopes decay
When bourgeoning to bloom;
They bud and blossom, and alackaday,
Our sunshine turns to gloom.
Too had
See from his eyes the joyous sparkle fade;
The swain arrives too late;
Another youth is swinging with the maid
Upon the garden gate.
-Boston Courier.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14

viii find Simmons Liver Regulator true
remedy for such complaints.
II have been troubled with liver com
plaint, kidney disease and bad blood for a
long time. l have used Simmons Liver
Regulator, and ii has done me more good
than all the medicine ever took. would
not be without it, GEO. Ii. PRATT, |. 5.
Deputy Collector, ID. District Ga"
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-08-14
.Purifes the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparlla is characterized by
three peculiarites 1st, the combination OF
remedial agents; I'd, the proportioni Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, cffecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hoods Sarsaparilla tones mp my system,
puriheS my blood, sharpeps my appetite ana
seems to make me over" j. L. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"HoOdS Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" |. HARRINGTON,
130 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Made
only by G. l. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
A Scheme to Save Brooks by Corrupting the
Deputy Exposed.

ST. LOUIS June 9.-The following letter
was received at the Four Courts by Sheriff
Coakley yesterday. 1t was mailed at the
Union Depot and was written in bold hand
on a half-leaf of yellow paper which had
been torn from a book:
ST. LOUIS, June 5, 1886.
John Coskley, Esq, Deputy Sheriff:
DEAR SRI notice you have charge of Mr..
Brooks, ana as 1 am a friend of his sent by his
family and friends to save him at any risk, 1
would like to secure your assistance. / have un-
limited means at my disposal, and il it takes s10
600 am determined to arrange for his escape. 1t
can easily be effected when you lead him through
the crowd at the time he is brought up to be SEN
fenced. have watched you day after day, when you
were taking him from the jail to the courtroom
and can arrange how the escape is to be man
aged when / meet you il YOU are willing to go
into the scheme and make a lew dollars. will
deposit the amount of your price in the hands of
any secret and responsible person. 1 know you
b. sight. No person here knows me or suspects
my mission. Meet me at Peckington's, Seventh
and Pine streets, Tuesday evening at O'Clock. eI
will speak to you and tell you my plans. Act the
man, save my friend, and make enough to secure
your independence for life. Yours,
(Signed) CHARLES HUNTER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
SALISBURY SPEAKS.
He Explains why He Opposes Home Rule
in Ireland,

LONDON, June 12.-There was a gathering Of
members OF the Primrose League to-day at Hat
field, the seat of Lord Salisbury. Lord John Man
ners, the Right Hon. william Henry Marriott and
Lord Salisbury addressed the assemblage. vote
OF confidence in Lord Salisbury was passed, to
which he responded. He said:
1--WE are now called upon TO fight for the integ
rity OF the Empire The issue is not merely to
erect Legislature in Dublin, but is something
much stronger. 1t is handing over the executive
OF Ireland TO those who in sentiment are faY0ra-
bic to q separation of that country from England"
Continuing. Lord Salisbury said that the present
Government sought TO effect the most tremendous
change in the constitution of the Empire that was
in the power of anyone to make. The Government
sought to transfer supreme power TO those who
would prevent the action of the ordinary law in
substituting lynch law therefor. If the execu-
tive of Ireland was handed over to q Dublin Par
lament, the military government would likewise
soon be under its control. The executive would
be able to raise troops it did 100 years ago. and
those troops would become masters OF the island.
IL difficulty should arise between England and
foreign powers, the troops thus raised might side
with the enemy. Only few nights ago in the
House of Lords Minister of the Crown said that
a large proportion of the Irish hated the English
Was il not madness to expect that hatred TO
change in day? The speaker said he believed
that Great Britain by the union of patriots who
despite the claims OF party allegiance, had COM
bined to support interests which were superior to
party interests, would return good answer to the
question before the country. The unity of pa
triots would preserve the union of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
WHITE HOUSE GOSSIP.
The New Mistress Without Visitors for the
Fust Tins.
News OF a Great Strike of Oil in Egypt
Notes From COngress-RspOrt That
the President and His Wife Con-
template a Western Trip.
snecial 70 the sentinel.

WAsHfNGTOS, June i2.-At the White House
this morning the clerks were addressing invita-
tions to the state reception OF Tuesday next The
President is issuing individual invitations to his
guests. \ number Of members Of Congress stayed
away from the last state reception because the
notification that they were excepted came through
the newspapers. They viii not have the same ex
cuse this time.
Mrs. HOyt, the Presidents sister took her de-
parture al II o'clock this morning. Mrs. Cleve-
land accompanied her to the depot. The new
mistress Of the White House is now lett entirely
alone. The President gave his usual reception.
Most of the visitors were ladies' There were
several bridal couples ana they all wished
the President the utmost happiness. Mr.. Chafee.
of New York, after introducing his little daugh-
ter said: "Mr. President, my daughter has pic
ture, and she wishes to know if it looks like Mrs.
Cleveland" Miss Chaffee brought forth the pic
lure It is like those sale at all news stands;
light copy of the imperial picture which is sup
posed to adOrn the Presidents dressing case. 1t
Is exactly like the picture OF Mrs Cleveland which
the World has printed. The President expressed
no annoyance bus glaneing at it, said: at is a
very fair picture. guess" Then the likeness to
the picture in his possession seemed to strike him,
and unbuttOning his coat, he took mis- glasses
from his vest pocket and scanned it carefully.
E'That is a very good picture" he said "Where
did you &C. ite'' Miss Chsffce answered that she
had bOug it, "whO takes this pieture?7 said
the Presi.,. turning it over, but there was no
name on tie reverse OF the card. That is the
pest pictu have seen" said he, as he returned
she photo taph TO its owner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
MISS MOROSINI.
Return of the Young Lady Who Has Been
Treated by Pasteur.

New YORK, June 13.-Miss Amalia Moro
SIM, who has been under the care OF NJ.
Pasteur, in Paris, returned home yesterday.
The girl is fourteen years old, and daugh-
ter of G. p Morosini formerly the partner
of Jay Gould. Last April Miss Amalia was
bitten by a mad dog and she was taken to
Paris, arriving there nineteen days after the
wound had been received. DR.. Buckley, who
accompanied. Miss Morosini, is loud IN his
praise of NJ. Pasteurs method.
Speaking of the treatment of Miss Moro
sinis case he said 'Hypodermic injections
were made daily at the apartments OF the
hotel at which we were stopping for eleven
successive davs. and through ii all the
young lady retained the best of health. The
injections were made, as is usual IN NJ.
Pasteur's treatment into the skin over the
abdomen"
1t is now two months since the bite was in
ficted, an there is every possibility that its
effects have been so neutralized that there
will be no danger whatever. The only APP
parent sign of the wound is an indistinct
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Hurled Her Child to Death.

PoRT HURoN. Mich, June 13.-The result
of the investigation into the causes leading
to the death of the three-year-old child of
Mrs. Flora Ralph disclosed the fact that the
mother deliberately threw it under the
wheels of moving wagon, after quarreling
with her husband from whom she had
been separated. The child was crushed to
death. She afterward threw the mangled
body on top of the wagon, telling her hus
band to take charge of the body. The corpse
was buried at the expense of the county,
both parents refusing to take charge of it.
Ralph had obtained a divorce from his
wife, and she had been living with another
man. having taken the child with her.
Wednesday she rode to where the husband
was at work and asked him to take the child.
This be refused to do, whereupon she pitched
it under the wagon, where it was terribly
mangled.