davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
SUNDAY.

Mr.. II. B. Mitchell, of Chicago, is in
the city to-day.
George Jacobs is erecting neat cot
tage on West Philips street.
Prof. Chris. Byrne, principal OF the
Seneca school, will Sunday in ottawa.
Thomas Sanders, who is clerking
in drug store in Aurora, is home on d
visit.
Next Saturday night the Ottawa
sports will shoot for silver cup; also
for an opera glass, at the gallery.
Arthur Lodge, No. 800, A. o. U. W.,
will give ball on the night of the 18th
of December, their third anniversary.
G. S. Bowermaster is painting the
south side town hall outside and in;
also John Shuler's residence, and has
the contract for painting the Woods
building, east side.
The militia of Aurora Co. ID, have
secured new armory in Music hall.
The drill room will be in the main hall,
and the upper floor will be fitted up for
headquarters and reception rooms.
Nels Anderson and Carl II. Schmidt,
of Streator, received their final papers
yesterday, and are now full-hedged
American citizens, and will vote on
the mayor question in Streator on
next Tuesday.
Charles Mcdonald, formerly of the
cutlery works in this city, now of
Bertrand, Neb., has lately suffered the
loss of his factory in that place by fire,
occurring October 3. Insurance small,
but the loss was $1,000.
Maj. J. NJ. Thompson of New LeXoX,
master of the state grange, has been
appointed by Gov. Fifer as delegate
from the Eighth Congregational Dis
trict to the Farmers Congress, to be
held in Alabama next month.
j. NJ. Nichelm, the father of our
Well-knOwn soda manufacturer, cele-
brated his SOD birthday on Saturday.
The old gentleman, who enjoys the
best of health and spirits, treated his
visitors to some excellent wine which
was imported from AlSace-Lorraine 20
years ago.
Several persons were exposed to
smallpox cOntagiOn in the Freedom
case before the real facts were known.
These, the report comes, are now $50
lated in Harding in house prepared
for them. Everything is being done
to prevent any increase of cases.
The dramatic section of the Ottawa
Turnverein bought splendid carpet
for their stage yesterday, and are adj
ding the finest of scenery to their
large beautiful outfit. The first en-
tertainment will begiven at Turn Hall
on November 10.
J. b. Ostrander, of Covel Creek, in
town yesterday, met Mr. William Kin
ney, of Ancona, who was visiting OF
tawa These two gentlemen crossed
the plains together in 1863 with a span
of mules, starting from st. Joe. Mo.
They made the trip in 81 days. They
had not met each other for % years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
The CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL WA

West
Mssou Ryer Direct Route and % chagO Joliet otsHs
Harlan Council
MfssoTR-o
erest KinahsSer.
Chicago
and e sns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic Is the best
alternative and blood purifier known Boils,
pimples. tumors. letter, jaundice and all
eruptive diseases are cured by this perfect
system regulator and system renovator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
MAGNIFICENT vEsrIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,

Through Pullman seepers FREE Rschnns
and Colorado SPRING Denver
Hotels furnishing meals at honTs OF n
FRANCISCO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

Minneapolis 81
Reclining those
Pipeone
Hunting Fishins
Northwest.
SENECA KANKAKEE offers facilities 70
St
TICKET
Once United States Canada, address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gsnsral Manager CHICAGO. ILL. 0euIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
rryray BRETHREN IN COUNCIL.

The members Of at least some OF The various ihsn
Nauo.al ORGANIZATIONS this city. and In Brooklyn ana
r.ev CITY also ai@ beginning 10 get uneasy ana RESTLESS
=, tbc aopafcnt sowness OF the Home Rule agitation IN
r,er.ud as wei A. ~ this country This WAS shown In
the largely attended convention OF hsh he'o,u''0"ay
- ,es,srday Afternoon at Halcyon Hall No. 537
rh,,daye The call was issued by the Council OF the
Fcnian brotherhood which George Smith one OF the
,,dpg as ne continues 10 be one OF the most fathiui
.uppoters Of McGynn, is chairman ana james Nugch
scere,ary The convention was attended not alone ny
,o,,sc. ~ the Fcnisn Brotherhood but also in The
words o, the circular By bonest and reliable representa-
DIVES Of our race outside the Brotherhood A. u was
o score. meeting Chairman smith woua Chy consent 70
s M be business transacted was such would "nspire
rith renewed hope and confidence that great body 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Irishmen who believe that the freedom Of Erin can DC
achieved only by the sword
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
II. G. r.
KOCH g. CO.,
9Th Ave. and 10th ST.
C4rcUT DRILLING THROUGH A SAFE.

CAUGHT DRILLING THROUGH SAFE.
Francis Preston and George Hunt two professional
thieves were arrested on Saturday morning. by De
tcctivcs Aloncle and Cottie while trying TO break
open safe in Dombrodskls shoe factory at No. 80
CIinton-st The safe contained $780, and the thieves
had drilled partly through the door when they were
caught There have been several rObberes I'm this
building and electives have been watching II for tho
last two weeks. The burglars will be taken to tho
Tombs Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
popT OF W.YORK............SUNDAY. DEC liz 100,



Steamer Mascotte (Br Ross Liverpool Nov "a via Nav
port News. ballast 10 Barber q 90
steamer Assyra Br), spitta Genoa Nov Leghorn IL
Naplrs 10 Dena 25 II and Gibraltar 49, with
and passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar AZ
pm. 80, ~, u,,,ook G. raoo =. -,
via PHILADELPHIA in ballast tod CeDallOs n Co.
Steamer Tancer r Prltchard ProgresO Dec with md
aud passengers 10 Belloni co Arrived nj tho Bar
.-,. nor,uda No. N
and Messengers 10 a Outcrbridge Il Co
Vlscaua (Span) ResalL Havana with ndse and
passengers CebaOs co Arrived al The Bar I.3O
,.- ootv,s,n dav.
10 John Il Van sickle. o-,.... A..
Steamer Louisiana, eager, Ne"oIio"' "iyh with mdse
and passengers 10 : II seaman .-,
tndse and passengers o X l. Walker
Steamer ROapOke Huphera, Newport News ana Norfolk
W i'm mds and passengers Ia ola dominion Is 20
steamer Iroauos JACKSONVILLE Via Chareston
Win Tnd.r and passengers 10 WIN L clyde u Co.
sUNsET-AI sandy HOOK. wind hgbt WI clear. Al CITY
Island wind light, W; partly condy.
Steamers Poara for stetn, sian Monoroh Holland.
London: Colorado Hull; EndeavoT Letl Exeter CITY, Bris
,oi Uispania glasgow OF Belfast Buenos Ayros phi
sGsIphia Puerto Cabelo Kanawha. Newport News \ w
Brune Baltimore Alene. Kingston
Ship COmmOdOte 4 II Allen, iOr san ffahcisco'
Bark Paramount. for Bristol
steamers Eleanoa for Portland Lucy p Miller. Bangor;
Herman Winter Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
BnEmEBHAyEs. Dec lS-Arrved. steamer Aer (oerj.
Christoncrs. from New. York.
HAyEE Dec A-sapsd steamer La GAscogne tFr) Bas
Gle, for Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
pacen,on 70 the PanAmerican delegates AZ CIV MAJ"
ROAD q, Estimate and AppOrtiOnment City Hail. IL
o. m. -. 80. r,,,ahatb . n M
Htc,,ng ~ the baseball Brotherhood. Filth Avenue
Hotel p.,o.uoa nreacbers, meetings
Bqrtis, pastors and Reformed preachers
"0, n.,, y, the bar memory OF E. N. pickefson'
Minister'S Association of America bhai
Jeshurun Temple. p. M ono.. rorse evening.
-. rocand Society election Delmonieo's. . D. NJ
,cn,hlisan Club meeting. No $50 Fiithave:, D. H.
rrn,rcn wealth clubs dinner. Mosellos. go D. M
congregational Clubs meeting, Ciark's o so y: ~
Young Mems Democratic Club Holman House D. H.
rrbs Rev II Mathews's lecture. Cooper Uncn pt M
sr,,barroom meeting one.hundred and'iortysN
west OF Thlri-ave.. y. M . - ,,err
Fair IN aid OF CHAPLIN Home lor inc Ahe~ ""N '
METROPOLITAN Assembly Rooms u $780,.
Preliminary contests OF boxing and wrestling tourna-
,osn, Of Amateur Athletic Union Parepa Han. D. ID
American Copyright League authors reading AcaaemS
Of Music. Brooklyn. 5 10 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
vr.p,s WORK AMONG 1,f,uGRAyTs.

The Battery Mission. under the auspices OF the
New.York City Church Extension and Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Church celebrated its second anniversary
Yesterday at its rooms No. 81 Safest The suprnten-
dent George II. GOodsal read the annual report During
the year the mission has spent 5000 in helping needy
immigrants Of this 800 has been returned
by the benecarles when they found work. The Other
speakers were the Rev. James Matthews pastor o the
misson the Rev j.. ). Triple Police Justice Charles
n Tantor and the Rev. DR.. VI. DC Crawford. Peter A,
welch presided Mr. Tainor said that his observation as
Commits sioner OF Emigration had convinced him that
much larger proportion OF immigrants than is generally
supposed composed Of Christian people only waiting for
chance TO their church relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
DOLLS OF ALL SORTS.

The minuet is danced by number of quantity
dressed dolls on a polished platform, While an
oddly atired old plays the spinnet
This is one OF the prettee mechanical toys and the
music that plays beneath the platform IS better than
that of NEST muSicboxcs. The climbing salons ana
fremen are cheap and furnish no end of amusement
some Chamber up ropes and some climb ladders bu'
they do 1t so we'll and kick about energetcay that
dignity is impossible during their performances ono
| Of the dantiest toys Is the goat drawing French
peasants hOwercart market The goat is as large
| as Harlem goat, and great deal more respectfully
groomcd The cart is filed with artificial flowers,
prety arranged, and the driver is in the picturesque
costume Of the French pcaSantry of the eighteenth
century. The goat walks naturally and when beaten
by the impatient driver makes the real gOat-nolSe
The dolls in greater variety and prettier thar
ever before There little porcelain dolls that car
be had for and stately Partisan beauties in Dhec
| toire gowns that 800. There are dolls witt
| blue ewes dolls with brown eyes and dolls witt
black eyes and their compilations are as vai1ons a
| those of live The costume dolls. particularly
those gotten up as Italian peasants, attractive an6
the bewitching little Dutch housewives have ready
| sale In New-YOrk.
| In games Hamar ranks first in popularity, and
ifs sale has been at all OF the shops. 1t !,
not altogether childIen's game, and 10 play It VII
requre much skill and thought. "Rcversi." another
new game sells we'll and the demand for the BaScal
Games Is constant Tho miniature race track Is ais
popular and can be had at almost any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALNNNNC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rises 7t Sets. $50 Noon rise. Ola Moons age 2s
HIGH WATER
B-Sanhy Hook 1870 Gov. Island. i47 Hell Gate. 336
~ H-Sandy HOOK LAS Gov. Island l59 Hell 3;lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
A COLLISION IN THE NORTH RIVER.

The Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat New-York, Just
after leaving her slip the Jersey City side at 10 10
Saturday night came into collision with the Brooklyn
Annex boat No. ., which was entering her Slip and
carried away about one.haf of the Annex boats
forward cabin. The NewYork was not seriously
damaged The passengers on both boats were eXcltel
for a few moments until ii discovered that there
was no danger. woman on the Annex boat tainted
and was carried into the waiting room, where she
speedily revived. The accident was caused by the
cir tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

PRACTICAL HOLIDAY GIFTS.
ROBES AND DRESS PATTERNS.
An important feature in the Dress
Goods Department this week will
be an offer of three hundred Robe
Patterns at $3.50 and $500
each; the materials are fine
twilIed WOOllens with new style
of Princess Panel, in black silk
velvet 63 inches in length; the
best grade of French goods. We
regard the prices mentioned as
indicating only half the value.
These robes are in neat boxes,
with a descriptive (mOdeD plate,
making, in every way, attractive
and practical Christmas gifts.
1900 Dress Patterns of plain
and mixed Dress Goods from
$3.50 to S6.15 each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
Announcements,

The new gsn1e Redoubt is a suitable Christmas
present old aud young Sold by all staoners and toy
dealers. See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
TO AMUSE THE LITTLE ONES.
TOYS AND GAMES IN ENDLESS VARIETY
A GOOSE THAT LAYS GOLDEN EGGS AND sAfs
"YANKn-BEAUrIFUL DOLLS IN PRETTY
COSTUMES - A FINE OUTLAY FoR
rHE CHRISTMAS sHOPPER.

THE CHRISTMAS
The grandparents and grcatgrandparen's VI Wv
children OF to-day were in their Childhood IN man
instances forced to be content Santa Claus LETT some
c,rc.rhrcaa soldiers. The little Lord and Lady
Fauneroys of nowadays would probably turn up tner
noses At gingerbread soldiers and think santa Caus
s,.ngy indeed II he chose to present only sucn
OF his affection. visit to the great toy STORES ~ ~
city fails to reveal single gingerbread soiuer "
the conclusion IS that they have gone out Oh iaSiio
How the greatgrandfathers' eyes wouiu nav 800
ont at tho toys displayed this year! The 1aocu
that laid tho GOLDEN eggs has been discovered anu 70
now LAYING them in a toy repository in tour'eenee
II Is an ordinary white goose, and IN auui',o"
layne the valuable eggs says: Hank HANK anu
bisSes quite naturally. Several eggs are PS'h'N "
the box with each goose
SPORT MADE BY THE ANGORA CAf. 40
Then there are three Angora cats st'ihg aoou'
table AZ they have often been represented IN ono
C.arar r,c,,,es Music plays and the cats orlhh
thor ,ea and cat something that resembles Du'o'o
,oost O,h.r Aneora cats are seated at game VI
ubist. come are playing the harp, Uoln' piaio "
c,,itar while Others only dance and purr' III u' sou
establishment cyeing the cats askance' 10 ~iv 'f
inc dog rubber tube and bulb are attached 10 MN anu
whom the bulb is pressed he jumps at the Ahgora oa
They don't seem TO mind it Bit but Keep risl. vi
WITH their tsadrinking. The rotary mandarin MAKES
lots Of fun lie holds over his head reVol'ins
umbrella which is spun with a string Ike toP'
Then the mandarin turns around In tho other direction
and fans himself vigorously
The polar bears and the sailors is an interesting
toy. A whaling vessel is wrecked in an ice-hoe'
There is hole in the foe and hole in the top OF
nearby iceberg The mast Of the unfortunate vessel
connects the two holes and two polar bears chase
two sailors in and out of the holes and up and down the
mast while the inevitable music plays. The toy
swimming school has tank filed with real water
The pupils are of cork and the teachers of TIN 1t
seems probable that the pupils find swimming easier
than the teachers would but the instructors content
themselves with walking around the edge and gestcu'
latng wildly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
INCOlfING STEd NERS.
TUESDAY. DKC. II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. DEC. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17
7 he idaho Convention.

Boise CITY, Idaho, July 16.-TSpecial
telegram to TIE HERALD. After the
usual opening, on motion of Beattie, of
Alturas, the convention agreed to adjourn,
when it did adjourn, to 5 o'clock in the
evening, and that Abigail Fox Dunivan
have the privilege of addressing the conyen-
ton, the subject being Woman Suffrage. ,,
The committee on the seat of govern
ment, public institutions, buildings and
grounds made it's report, recommending
that the capital be located at Boise City
for the ensuing twenty years, loca-
ton then to be submitted to
the people at a general election
the university to be at Moscow, the asylum
at BIackfoOt, the penitentiary at Boise.
The committee then went into committee
of the whole on the order of the day-the
special order being the preamble and de-
claration OF rights. The first three spread
eagle sections were passed without COM
ment but when section four was reached,
O.. w. King moved to strike out the ex-
ceptlOns IN the sections guaranteeing free
dom of worship, and made a speech, which
was answered by Beattie. On vote the
motion was lost. An unimportant medium
was offered by Ainslie and was debated by
Shoup, Beattie and himself, and carried.
On various amendments offered, Myhew,
N0'' - iAO.2ebH' <AAHoiiS
and Beattie made speeches. Beattie said
the convention was getting along too fast
IN this matter, and some mistake would be
made. and the Mormons would be likely to
get the best of us; that he did not like to
see pOlygamy and bigamy in so many sec
tions; Congress would think we were
crazy on the subject He said that if errors
were made, they could only be cured by
the committee on revision. Mayhem said
that no revision committee could cure the
errors. The section was adopted essen
TALLY as reported.
Section seven relates to jury trials, and
recommends that three-fOurths of the jury
may render verdict in civil actions. Upon
the consideration of this section some fine
oratory was exhibited, Clqggett, RepUb-
lican, and Reid, Democrat, 10 king horns at
II o'clock; the committee rose and reported
progress, and the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17
JUST LIKE DOVES.
The Devotion Of Fred Gebhardt
and Lily Langtry.
HUNTING BUFFALO In WYOMING.
Several Are Captured Alive Bishop EMachIeus'
Funeral-Workman POYderly-Boulan-
gers Cipher kilograms.

Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. !
New YORK, July 16.-When all his plans
have been completed, Mn. Gebhardt will
have place hardly equalled in the world 1t
will be stocked with deer and other game,
and a regular hunting establishment will
be maintained. There are immense vine
yards in which the finest varieties of
grapes grow, and Mr.. Gebhardt expects to
make fortune out of thelu He will make
claret, he says, of the finest quality known
il the country
| Stories that Mr.. Gebhardt's resources
were running low have been published.
1t is stated upon the best Fl authority that
he is richer now than he ever has been be-
fore. 1t has been rumored also that there was
possibility of rupture between Mrs.
Langtry and Mr.. Gebhardt. This is like
wise denied and it is said there 'never
were two persons more devoted to each
other"
One of Mrs. Langtry's objects in going
abroad is to try to induce her husband to
consent TO a settlement and divorce. He
always has refused that, preferring not to
lose his hold on the sum which she RENTED
to him regularly, and which he as regularly
has bought liquor with. In the event of a
divorce being secured, there is no doubt
but that a marriage ceremony between
Fred and the Lily would Immediately
follow
Speaking in reply to a question as to the
possibility of aquarrel between them, a lady
who knows them both well said last night
Quarrel Why, they are passiOnately
in love with each other. I never saw such
devotion. l firmly believe that if he were
condemned to stay away from her longer
than a month it would be equal to sen
tence of death. Gebhardt is u charming
fellow, but he is only great big boy. Be
fore he met Mrs. Langtry be depended en-
tirely upon his sister; he contided every
thing to her, but now he confdes every
thing to Mrs. Langtly, and she advises
him, and sensibly, too. 1t is largely due to
her tact and Judgment that he has grown
wealthy. She has aided him by her coun-
sci rather than impoverished him by her
eXtraVagance.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17
Hon KTlrain Snlkel sullivan.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch. ]
NEW YoRE, July 16.-An of Sullivan
Friends who saw the big fight at Richburg
agree that the champion was spiked by
Kilrain in the most shocking manner Last
night the shoes worn during the fight by
John L. we're turned over to the shoe
N k who made them, and will be ex-
hibited IN the show window of the cob0ler
to our only John. The spikes in the cham
pion's s oes were three in number, each
three-eirhths Of an inch in length from the
surface and not sharpened. Kilrain's
spikes we're exactly similar, and used as
weapons of attack they must have caused
Sullivan more suffering than Kilrain's fists
did. On the left side from the upper instep
and toward the great toe, there is a cash
two AMI one-hGlf inches long, which tore
the leather on the uppers clear to the sole
There is another spike hole directly on top
of tue big toe, another on the base
OF the middle toe and one on the
extreme end of the big toe
The inside Of the shOeis stained with blood,
and shows that the injuries inflicted must
have been severe. Kilrain must have in
ficted these iabs with the front spike of
his left shoe when they stood sparring. In
the wrestling Kilrain got his chance to get
in his work on Sullivan's right foot by
Stepping on 1t when the men came together.
This shoe shows a deep cash on the left side
OF the instep, and another an inch below it
on line with the second toe There is
also spike hole just over the middle toe,
and the inside of the shoe is also stained
with blood. Kilrain's shoes are free from
any evidence of their wearer having been
SDiked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-17
The North Dakota Convention.

BISMARCK, Oak, July 16-In the consti-
tutional convention to-day Chairman Col
ton, of the committee on taxation, sub
mitted proposition that the governor,
secretary of state and state auditor shall
constitute a board of assessors, whose duty
it shall be to assess each year the railroads
of the state, including the road bed, rolling
stock and all buildings. The method of
distribution of the assessment is the same
as now in vogue in the state of Illinois
There is strong sentiment in favor of this
mode of taxation for railroads.
Mr.. Linwell introduced a proposition
giving the wife full power of control over
property belonging to her at her marriage
or acquired by gift thereafter.
The convention appears to be unani-
mously in favor of the protection of the
immense grants of land for school pur-
poses, but it is a little divided as to the
plan, and several propositions have been
introduced on that subject
Mr.. Bleemette introduced proposition
that if at any time the state shall prohibit
the manufacture or sale of liquor, it shall
indemnify the brewers, distillers and
dealers.
Mr.. Camp proposed that the question of
prohibition shall be submitted in two forms
absolute prohibition and high license.
REGATTA-JULY 18-GARFIELD BEACH.
Between the Salt Lake and Garfield
d.. u, d.. al,