davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-13
S6Ot4tGer etmra.

Sin u%nbefannter oeuti6er Zimmerman,
NIT benz Gornamen 6rancis un6 nabe Der
@oooz uno 20. Str. %tpo6nbaft, fano uorgez
itern einen i6reGllben Sob, inoem er III
benz gteubau an Wtonroes uno Sefferionz
ftraBe bonn 9a9e aus 80 SUB tief in einen
SabrltuDliha6t %itirate. Der 8erungLudte
mar etpa 30 Sabre alt, BON frafttser Staz
@r mar nit ibmar5er 8eI3miBe, bLauem
6emo, grauern Nrbeitsdn5ug, idweren
Stiefeln uno leberi6uben betIetOet. St
ben Sai6en befanoen it6 Sc. 9ie 2ei6e
oes WtanneS tDuroe na6 Der Morgue Ibers
fibrt.
@esen 2unsenl9wd9e. g%lutipeien, Surg
otbml9teit, S6minOlu9t, Nobti6weiB uno
i6lei6enoen 9ulten lit DR.. Bieree's Golden
Medical Discovery" (9OlOene meOtSinii6e
@ntbedln9) etn Dor3Igli9es 9etlmitteI.
gelier ais Nebertbran. Sei Apotbetern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-12-13
NAfcufc.

S%olgenbe 9atente purben fir bic am Z.
0e5br. 1886 ~enoigenoe ISOLDE BON Der Ser.
ct. 9atentsO Office an neitlt6e @rftnOer
nerobiol9t, tpie bert6tet ourb 8m. $.
6 +, Yatentz2 tnnalt, 3imuIer 68, Utez
tropolttansB lo9 (Jt. W. GGe 2alaQe UnO
&anooIpb Str.) @1icago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

nry, tondered his resignation rs re nr.s,.
Gent 70 take effect July 1. nest IN ort..
" accept She position ~ solicitor a. ~
~ fAul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba nan.
way company with headquarters AZ AZ
fAel, Mlnn. The prceldcnt has stleetea
~ Ma successor Hon. Ilnnh rbomnsnn
ex-governor OF South Carolina, and viii
sehu MS nomination 10 ina ann.
Ae Tomorrow, Mr.. Thomnson a
sald 70 he q man OF al lltv IN ontire
accord WIN the presidents POLICY ON Al
puono questlone lie has heen proml.
nchuf Identified With the educational
lnleieets 81 his state, and was sufvlna MA
ssponn Term ~ ils governor ne has ~.
NNheo mai oflcc, and expects ID Ia lltin
W assume tho duties OF his new oillcr A.
soon As ne shan have ueen confirmed.
sh'tn said to-day that he frllnqulshod
MS present position voluntarily. Win d.
pest feeling toward tho nrcsldtns ma sll
Interests. " We wv
MANNING NrROyMo
NAtbN1foN, jane ~ q Seorriarv
stunning, who y atlll at Hot Spflnps,
,,sniegraphed % his priyaio secretary in
washington to-day ~ follows Hflentra.
al'i we story N the Now York Herald 81
sANuv aooai my heath / AM miish
better Than whom | lefi Washington .
APPROVED nv rnR raesrDwNr.
WAanfNaroH, jane ~ Thu prcsidrnt
hss approved the acts % iegaiirc .he Ia.
corporation OF national trades unlons,
tne act granting tho ffanklua nrigiiepo ~
dnNa D ufsntl tho act to remove ia no.
taNcal disabilities Of j. q FlnDfnoy Of
MlSaissippt and ten miscellaneous btl.s,
including the bin 10 pension did widnw
y Commodore A. A. Simms The pfeaI.
cent also vetoed two prlgateptnsiou Bills,
ovER uia yRrn
NAAhiN0toN,Juno 20 The tena,ohns
passed the Dee Molnoe and nm oyof tho
PteHldents veto by a y0te OF gl tots,
fiiN vgI0fa.
WANnfSuroN, Juno co. The Invalid
pensions committee OF tho house tosdnv
considered the prDsidunt's veto messages.
they were loiericd back 20 a sub com.
mlitoei and y Il Tho present intention 10
select Tie alrungeet aud most merii0rlous
cases aud MAKE an attempt q aats me
Bills over tbs setoes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
DAVID DAVIS FUNERAL.
nusiDers suspended 90 DO Honor 10 the
Illinois Statesman.


Illinois Statesman.
BLOOMINGTON, lf.L., June 49, The
funeral Of David Davis occurred mere this
afternoon. The services wore arranged
by the family In accordance with tho quiet
and modest tastes 81 the deceased.
The day was perfect, with a
bright sunshine and cool breeze
The city was thronged with people. Blsl-
ness was practically suspended all day,
and entirely during the funeral service
A special train al noon brought Gov
Oglesby aud stan and one hundred law
ycrs from Springfield, Decatur aud Gin
ton. The remaina lay IN state In the
west parlor OF the Davis mansion from .
a. 10. 70 2 p. M, and there was constant
stream 81 visitors 10 take last look az
the face Of the dead. The features were
calm aud peaceful, aud much less wasted
than had been generally expected. The
easket was Of cedar drRped with black
cloth, II bearing the inscription pDayid
Davis, born March Q, 1915; died June 20,
1867 AZ 3 o'clock service was held at
the house The officiating clergyman
was Rev. w. q. Pierce, relative d the
family, who READ the Episcopal burial
service The procession which followed
the remeina 10 the grave was OF unusual
length
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
ROREIGN.


SonfE w0Hps.
BuhbON, Juno 2H.---filadstunn W. thA
COURSE 0i q speech delivered yesterday a.
Liverpool said ~ was here that / Afst
drew breath. ! have drawn Il now hey.
onty.eix years, and The time u not distant
when ! shall pay my debt ~ nature, and
these possibly are tho last words shall
speak IN Llyorpool.n Gladstone quoted
from the ballad "Chevy Chasnp "The
child unborn snail rue The hunting OF that
day. and exclaimed, III idle aud shal.
low pretexts be wider than ihp minds
rf The people, or II the power 81 wealth.
aud rank Ogeibeaf thp national sense,
the child unborn shall rue the voting "
that day. | enireat you ~ tenglye that
the civilized world shall no longer assert
that Ireland IL EURland's Poland, and %
determine thai England Rhall no longer
have . Poland She has had Il l0ng
enough, Listen 20 pfudencn, courage aud
honor Ring out Che old notes ~ mrmOfy
and dlsc0rdi ring 10 tbs blessed foign IL
a time 81 poace,n
IrRsgY WkRD nErOnpR piilL.
bONnoN, June 2V.--lisy. Hrnfy Ward
ijeecher and Mrs. frechuf arfycd ia
London to-day Tney wars mes az me
depot b. Or, Parker, pastor N ihc GUY
Temple, ana h' wife, and given q most
nifecli0nate greeting, The party ssfe az
ones driven 10 Dr. parkefa house 10 81
Johns Wood Mr.. neeeher h IN g00h
hoalth, bat says be Intends 70 resi-
before lectnrlnR or preaching, 10 q full
to-day " the great treat enjoyed " him
At liverpool yesterday Of llFteuiua 20
Gladhtone's mafyol0ng 0rhtory and
watching the enthnsiafIn 81 the vast ~
dlence
nv MANS TECHNICALLY
LoNDON, juno ~ Lord Bailabafy has
written for publication iatier
denying In detail eyeFy assertion
made BY Pesae.l concerning she alleged
negotiations made In behalf y the Con.
sefyatlye government 10 gifnse Irish
support 10 return Tor the cOtItepsl0n ~
home rn'e. 10 pronousces every one o.
The statements ~ "bsssly false"
wuaDEiRD TAR ggoLn FAnu.Y,
BaBHAHEeB, June ~ servant IA
Ianily Ia this city to-day murdered bis
MASTER aud mistress AID iaelr afe chl.
ireD. stole 0.0)gi and then ga - Bpl.
fafia
JAAiNG a nnaf
f0aDoN, June ~ Gladstone will TO-
naln e iiawarien wcek ~ WIN tleh
.Ome - l,aHdor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

MARrrrneAp, Mass Jma % The
Eastern Yacht club regatta eomeA
on here TO-DAY Tho sky Il cioualoss
The wind was blowing from tho wnst Nh
morning from fourteen 10 sixteen mllss.
good, fresh Wind Many yachts dropped
anchor here before daylight ana "A io
n'clnck tho hAfhor was fll 81 wi Il, sails
roo shores were crowded Wiih Risliara.
aad tne hiEh rceksOt the i,Natke Ysra
fairly black With p0nple.
The yachts started at l2i20, h0nnd Tor
the iifst Etske.hnst Tue nslaliIn re5ssed
HE line litt Fortuna, s0coHd3 NAV
Flower, tlirdg Puritan, fourth, 4 tpfy
attn breeze e blowing from The west,
1890 The Priscilla leads thc thot by
hall mile. The May aud paritan
are gaining on her,
The yachts rounded the frst stake
boats as folloWs PrIaeilla, 1890 pnn,
tan, lpitl May0owor, l2i42, The wlnd
~ SIN blowing a good top sail breeze.
1nh PURITAN WINS,
MARnLRnEAp, MASS June 20 Tho
Puritan won tlle yacht race IN i've min.
ntcei Priscilla, second Maynower.
third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

TTNTIII - INU UHNEIETl
MpsKo0Kn, !. r., June 29.--At Meal
lister on Friday an elght-yesr.old son Of
w Bell started out 70 larist bis pony,
when the animal became frightened, and
IN his manenycra tangled the lad IN the
rope, dragging him folly 200 yards. When
found be vas badly mangled, aud after
couple oi gasps expired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
Dual.

0rELorsks, La, June ~ A duel was
t,aght here with shotguns between two
brothers, Adam and Aiphonze Reed. who
ilse fye miles west Of here. Adam re-.
eniged two wounds, one 10 The face and
one 10 the bowels, which u ~ thought
Will prove fatal AiphoBzo was IN
touched, although Adam tired two shots
AT him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
PROHIBITION LOSES.

SEATTLE, w. T.. June 29.--Elcctions
were held yesterday on the local-Optlon
law. All the larger towns In the terri
tory except Laconnor, Cheholis and Cen
iroiIa give heavy maiorties agAinst pro-
hIbItIon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

PALo PrEYo, TEX, June 2B.--On last
Saturday, June 70, the chairmen Of each
precinct ~ palo Pinto county held q
meeting In Pslo Pinto, our county chair
man, j. X. Graves, presiding. Hon. X.
r. Hendry Of Mineral Wells was secre'
tary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
SCOUTING.
rrnnhnnnllr Mn.

NEM fons, Inue W The match rsce
between rfonbedour and Miss
Woodiom Tor $4,000 was toe spe.
ciAl feature NJ shoopshead Hay
to-day Tr0ubadonr led "a the start and
Kept ahead 20 tho nnlsh, wiHhlna IN me
aud ont'hali lengths. Time, seel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20

Gives the Alopathc, Homeopathic and Eclectic
treatments threefor each and every disease and
silmcnt-
Has classified Table Of Symphonic" BY which any
ordinarily intelligent person determine az well rs
physican what disease patient Is suffering from or
threatened with.
This feature OF the book worthy Of special atten.
tona feature peculiar TO this book Any good medl.
cal work will tell you what 70 do, U pou knoo chdt
e dtselse but the difficulty Is, you tell from
the book what II u. To And out you obliged to
send for physician! The books written with this
view; written generally ~ The interest Of the p,Qtes
RON. With "Our Family Ply scian" you tell,
yourself what the matter ia, Just M unerringly N
doctor could In this respect the book differs from all
others; and even If you hare others, you need this
book also.
1t = book that, after using six months, parent
would part with for so.
II will ave from Is to $50 every year in any family
We have had special edition Of this standard and
well known work, elegantly hound 5t4 pages-the same
style in which IN book stores II sells for $prnted for
use by this paper premium During the coming
four months shall offer this valuable book together
with a years subscription 10 the FgEK TRADER, for
$a.00l
In other words we wi sell yOu the book for about
one bali It's regular established price, and give you
WARS sCBscAiPrIoN TO THE FRKK TRADER FOR
SoruING!
We do ths Of course 10 build up the circulation OF
our paper which determined shall so regularly
Into 800 fanatics before January |. 1897.
II you want the beat medical work there is for home
use and the best weekly paper published In la Sale
county nov ia your opportunity! You get BorH
for sp Whore this book is 10 be seut on, Of Ottawa,
~ cents extra must accompany the order to prepay
postage express charges.
II the ooOK saves gaining doctor ONLY ONE TINE,
that 80 Swing will amount 10 than both book
and pnpcr cost you!
70 .aSSor AFFORD 70 BIZ WITHOUT srCH A
BOOK
NM. OSMAN s. SONS,
Publishers
y B.-Agcn,b wanted Ut once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
Vicinity Items.

Streator has ladies' assembly h. OF L.
The Twin City Clock Factory Is expected
to begin operations next week.
The standpipe for the new water works
at Streatos cost about $4,000.
VIM. W. Ireland of Ashton, Lee county,
Is putting In 5000 rods OF tile TO under.
drain 90 acres Of land.
The Morris Gas Co. has been re- organ.
lied, and new Improvements are being
tested for the public benefit.
Mrs. John Bars residence at Morris was
nearly burned on Saturday last cause I'm.
known; loss $50, insured.
The funeral of Hiram Jackson Of
Farm Ridge WAS largely attended on Bun,
day, all the old friends and neighbors of
the deceased, and many from Streator and
Ottawa being present. Rev. Wilson deliv,
cred q short biographical address at the
residence, and Rev. Hester preached a
forcible funeral sermon at the church.
Both gentlemen dwelt on the Christian
virtues Of the deceased and the valuable
services he rendered ~ the church Of
which be had 80 long been sn active mem
Der
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
The Odd Fellows.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. II, 9,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. II, SO
To THE EDIroR:-it may interest many
of your readers to know something of the
various meetings of Odd Fellows now In
progress here, and first let me say the DIFF.
ferent bodies or divisions are styled lodges,
encsmpments, cantons or patriarchs mill.
taut, military degree, and lodges OF the
Daughters of Rebekah.
The Daughters of Rebeksh held state
convention on Monday last The attend
ance was large, the members enthusiastic
and their work" admirable. The officers
elect for the ensuing year are; Mrs DR. j
j Moreland, of Braceville, prest.; Mrs
DR. VIM Funk, of Bloomington, vice-prest
Mrs M Il Cunningham, Bloomington
sec'y; Mrs John Meaning, Kenney, treas
The grand encsmpment met on Tuesday
with full attendance and as usual had al
exceedingly pleasant and harmonious
meeting. The officers elect are: & A
Kaiser, Bushnell, G p; d 8 Murdoch,
Fairbury, G II P; II c Feltman, Salem,
G. ) W; Gen J C Smith, Chicago, &
Scribe; John 2 Foss, Chicago, q Treas
Warren Lyons, Barry, G w; " + Carlin,
Jerseyville, G Rept S G l..
The Grand Lodge, the popular branch
consisting of over 800 members, is still In
session. and will not adjourn for day or
so. The officers elected at this writing are,
J 8 Carr, of Jerseyville, G NJ Geo F How
ard, Paris, ID G M; John Schnitzer, Chi.
cago, G. W. The rest Of the officers will
be elected tomorrow.
Many men of state, and some OF national
reputation, rs we'll as many of much small.
er caliber, are present, but will not occu,
py your space to paticularize. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
Mari

BACK STAsoS.--At the reside nee of the
brides parents, near Grand Ridge, Tues.
day evening last Mr.. James II Black and
Miss Mary A, Stason were pronounced
husband and wife by Rev. Jas. Omelvens.
Both the contracting parties belong to old
and highly respected families whose numer-
Gus friends filled the large and commolious
mansion of Mr. Stason to lis utmost. Miss
Stason, younger sister Of the bride, per
formed gracefully At the organ The happy
couple, after short visit to Chicago, will
settle down to the honorable occupation Of
their fathers.
ACKEE-BLACK AT The residence Of the
brides parents. near Grand Ridge, Vel
nesday last III ii A. NJ. Mr.. Clement {.
Acker was united in marriage to Miss Mil
lie l., Black, Rev. Jas Omelvena official.
ing,
Mr. Acker is son Of Rev. Mr.. Acket
formerly pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Farm Ridge, and by recent pur-
chase has become the proprietor of ract Of
Kansas land upon which a railroad station
and town are in process Of building. The
bride is the only daughter Of Deacon Black
and one Of the most amiabe and est Unable
ladies of Ia Salle county. snd her departure
to her western home will be regretted by all
who know her.
Both ceremonies were witnessed bv
large number Of friends, including from
distsnce-Nr, and Mrs. Milton L. Black,
Brighton, Ia; Charles Black, Chicago, H.;
Mr., and Mis-. Milton Gruber and Mrs.
Strong, Englewood, III; Mr. and Mrs Locke,
La Sale. Mrs. Barrett. Miss Cowill and the
Misses Emma and Katie Locke Tonca and
the Misses Fannie, Hattie and Grace Green
from Ottawa, and others not remembered.
A more choice collection of welding gins
than were displayed at the homes Of Mr.
Stason and Deacon Black are seldom seen.
o.
GLADrELTER-ZIaAERAAS.-A pleasant wed
ding party took place at the residence Of Mr..
5. Zimm ermsn, on Madison street, on We'd
Desday afternoon last, the occasion being
the marriage of Miss Annie Zimmerman, the
youngest daughter, TO Mr.. Elmer Z. Glad
fclter, of Yorkville, Ill, Rev u. J. Holmes
Of the NJ. E. church officiating. Among the
guests were MT. 6. d. Mustard AMI wife,
Fsrm Ridge the Misses Eichelberger, Grand
Rspiis Mr. A. Hallock anil wife. J. F Hal.
Joel. Mr.. Wm, Ipscho and wife, Of Kendall
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20

county C J. Gardner and wife, Utica; and
a number Of friends from this city. After
the serving Of refreshments, the happy
young people departed for Q short visit to
Chicago, after which they will return to OF.
taws and reside with "the old folks until
at least, Mr.. @. taking part in the
conduct Of the business here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
SPECIAL FEATURES

with illustrations include series of articles on Affairs
in Russia and siberia, by George KEENAN, author Of
most evcntfu visit 10 siberian prisons papers on the
Food Que ton, with reference 10 lis bearing the
Labor Problem; English Cathedrais; DR. EgglestOn's
Religious Life in the American COloni's; Men and
" omen Of Queen Anne's Reign. by Mrs. Ohphant
Cairyuyance, Spritus ism, AstrolOgy, etc by the Rev.
j. NJ Buckley D. d., editor of the Ch,tstda IdpoG'e
astronomical papers; articles throwing light on Bible
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
PRICES. A FREE COPY.

Subscription price 81 % q year, s. cents a number
Dealers. pusmasers and the publishers take subscrip
mons send for beautifully illustrated a page cata
lOgue tfrcel containing full prospectus, etc Including
special offer by which readers get back
hers to the beginning OF the War Series AZ very low
price A specimen copy (baCk NUMBER will be sent on
request Mention this paper
Can you afford 10 be lclthoui rHR CENTURY,
THE CENTURY Co, NEW YoER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
THE WAR SERIES,

which has been followed with unHsgsng interest by
great audience, will occupy less space during the com
ing year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen Hunt
Chief OF the nion Artillery, Gen, Longstreet Gen
T.. NJ. Law, and others: Chickamsuga. by Con. ID. II.
inl; Shermans March To the Sea b. Generals Howard
end slOCum. Generals q. A Gilmore WIN y. smith,
John Cbbon. Horace Porter. and John y. MOsby Will
describe special battles and incidents Stories OF MAYA
LngngCmrnts, prlsnn life. etc etc. WIZ Appear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
NOVELS AND STORIES.

"rhe Iundredth Man." novel by Frank L. Stock
ton, author Of The Lady. or the Tiger" etc. begins
Nov emhcr Two unycltttrs by George W, Cable s,o
ries ny Mary Hallock Foos. Uncle l;nmus," Julian
liaW thornc Edward ElglestOn. and other prominent
AmcrlCMn authors VIII hN nrlnted dummy the NCnr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
Remaining EQrS.

Mrs. EDGECOMB IL prepared 10 Line Fur Robes
and make Repairs on Furs VI every kind Have had
many year, experience. SHtisfaCt on guaranteed, a,
lon prices Leave orders NJ 1874 Pear street. wc-t
sl, or Coruvran Schtrtcr's Harness shop ottawa,
II luul4 uOy2O- imO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
WHEN YOU VISIT CHICAGO

Ca!' At u''cr, and viii drive you through Hyt'
Park. Wd show yUl lots SId uCr,- that can my Hr
you ~ pllvrs tia, Will Undue your Investment at one"
handle sn7'dities DHiy. that t1H bf tWh"d qn"1g;
and have every facility for huvlng selling ana prov
1L suburban properly. Tn" greatest toluurr mad" IN
tHsp ~" ~" result - such Investments References
street IOYalaluD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
Married.

By Gey. j. Holmes, AZ the Methods parsonage
Nov 10, JOSEPH ". OSBORN. Of Iowa City, Low Il
anu Mss n LA KENNY, Of Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
The CENTURY
For 1867.

THE CENTURY IL an illustrated monthly magazine.
having regular circulation Of about two hundred
thousand copies often reaching and sometimes exceed
ing two hundred and twenty Ave thousand. Chief
among It's many attractions for the coming year Ia
serial which has been In active preparation for sixteen
years II ia history OF our own country In ltd most
critical time, as set forth In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
TWOCHOICEFARMS i hsa

csci IN llE'rRsrhn 'Oun'y. IT.. I'll tr = . = -
ro- -"para'cN Ori"gctheT. owner Canct Ei'r '4rn
NJ G,rrUUtl affection.
Tur~S farms are choice pri-i" md. 81 ,iscs At
around Cruss fenced vel Tiled ~ CJff1riAhl" dsc
nys rf4b-. oryhAris excellent Ns!rF 70 s,u11
aaCe Only any rods ~ a school h0use thr-- CLgrh1s
ard I've II. stations. Dr. J. v. HARRIS & SfN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
PARDRIDGE'S
Grand Offer!

We have just inaugurated the grand
est sale of Dry Goods ever known In the
West.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
by his Confidential Secretaries, John G..
NIcOlay and Col. John u.y.
This great work begun wl't line sanction OF Presi.
dent Lincoln and contlpu,d under the authority ~ his
son the Hon Robert T. Lincoln IL the only null and au'
thurtstive record OF the life of Abraham Lincoln Its
authors were friends OF Lincoln before his presidency
they we're most intimately associated with him ~ pri'
waite secretaries throughout his term Of Office, and 10
them we're transferred upon LncOna death all his pri'
waite papers Here will be told the Inside history OF the
civil war and Of President Lincoln's administration.
important details VI which have hitherto rehSlnrd I'm
revealed that they might INST appear IN this authentic
history. by reason Of the publication Of this work,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-20

Tie grain prices cover whole run2e OF naTset, fro
aarchuus" price, 70 prices paid tor odd loads lot fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-24
Swinging Around

PORTLAND, Or, August s23.-Generai
john A. Logan, Governor Alger, sn6 .
party of nineteen, arrived here at 6 80
this morning, having come overland
from California. They experienced a
most delightful trip. The trip Through
the Willamette Valley was oIe series
OF ovaiions. Short balts were made at
Rosebury, Eugene, Albany, Jefferson,
Salem, Aurora and Oregon City. where
large crowds gathered and called for
Logan and greeted him with cheers. In
most places he spoke briefly. At
Salem a stop OF an hour was
made, Logan was introduce d to 3
a crowd of 5000 by Governor Moody,
and spoke fifteen minutes. The party
took carriages and were shown through
the city and State buildings. In this
city General Logan was escorted 10 the
Mechanics Pavilion, at s Pm, by the
first regiment of Oregon State troops.
A crowd Of fully 10000 assembled.
General F. Il. Lamb, Department Com
mander of the G. A. r., presided.
Ex-Attorney-GeneralgGe George II ifili'
iams made an address OF Helcome on
behalf of the citizens of Portland, and
General s. S. Burdette, Of Washington
D. c., spoke eloquently. General Logan
was greeted with the warmest en-
thusiasm, and spoke half an hour.