davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

As we predicted, the Citizens move
ment in Chicago TO find five honest
men TO stand as candidates for drain.
age commissioners has resulted as un-
fortunately as that of the two great
political parties. The MterOcedu
'don't want TO say nothin' against
the five men nominated by the citi-
zens, but 1--WE are entirely satisfied TO
have all candid, honest-minded citi-
zens compare the ticket with that of
the Republicans" AS all the men on
the latter ticket are charged by the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Mrs. Mackey, the wife of the CalifOr-
MIA millionaire, has brought the editor
of the Manchester England Examine,
to his oats for charging in his paper
that before her marriage she was a
washerwoman. The editor has been
compelled to apologize, pay the costs
of prosecution, and contribute lib
eral sum to charity to be named by
Mrs. Mackey. So the laundry ladies
of this country who always hesitating,
" acknowledge Mrs. Mackey as one OF
tseir number, are cleared of that re-
preach.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

view of those who are called Rest0ra-
tiOnists.-who believe that there will
be an opportunity for repentance art
er death. The third idea is that OF con-
ditiOnal immortality:-All souls are
not necessarily immOrtal: those who
accept Immortality from Christ Will
live forever; while those who DO not
will be annihiliated.
Many men have argued SO long thaC
the material hell of the Puritan does
not exist, and questioned the duratloh
of punishment, that they nave come
to doubt the eXistance OF any form OF
punishment. The idea OF Christianity
argues punishment for sin. Men
can only differ as to the form and dur
alton of punishment, not as TO the
fact of any. But when even the most
gentle doctrine is accepted, IS there
any hope for the man who sins? rms
soul of man, capable OF Immortal
growth toward God, wiped away, an
initiated, because of sin! Cast INTO
outer darkness and oblivion because III
would not follow the light that was
given to it! Dante and Milton. types
of the mediavel theolOgian and the
Puritan divine, gave gross material
istic description of bodily sufferlngs;;
These ideas have passed away, and
many seemed to think that hell must
have gone with them.
These are not pleasant subjects, but
death. Judgment and hell are as much
parts of Gods revelation to US as His
love, goodness and mercy. 1t seems
as if the pitiful, sublime story of the
Cross ought to strike the right chords IN
human hearts. But love-the love OF
diving God on the Cross--does not
move them. Much as l dislike these
themes, believe there are multltudeS
in side as well as outside OF the
church who need to be told OF the aw-
full fact of terriable punishment
awaiting the sinner. God is not only
good and merciful-He is just. we
are apt to forget this in the Thought
of Him as a weak. indulgent Father,
who is willing to spoil His children
by humoring them. He is a righteous
God and as such, must punish unrlght'
eousness.
IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

1t appears to be pretty well settled
that the loss of the 81 900 stolen by
Silcott, the defaulting cashier of the
sergeant-at-arms of the house, falls
wholly upon the members of the house.
The money was constructively paid TO
the members on their salaries, who
receipted for it on the payroll, but
left it on deposit with Silcott to be
checked against. 1t is true, the SER
geant-at-arms is under bonds for $780,
900, but it is for the performance of
his duties, no part of which is to pay
or hold on deposit the money of mem
bers of the house; ii is also told that
Silcott had given bond OF $4,000,
but il was to the sergeant-at-arms,
to protect him from loss, and it is not
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Utica Decks Herself with Another Law suit
on Saturday.

Utica Decks Herself with Another La" sun
on Saturday.
Joe Wilson hired out to Dick Hal
let, the butcher. Things went we'll
for day or two and Joe, feeilng
anxious to ''put in more time" Dor
rOwed the keys to the slaughter house
and goes up in the night. Dick smells
mouse, whole trap full, goes up,
too. an hour later, finds Joe dressing
hog: looks the hog over and concludes
Joe has stolen his (Dick's) hog. Morn
ing dawns, Dick swears out warrant
for Joe, charging him with stealing
the hog: trial had before Esq. Beau
man, with jury of six men: prellml-
nary hearing in a criminal charge-
.'no pent of Utica there"
Joe pleads his own caSe-he mad Deen
admitted to the bar" about s'teen
times that day: result of trial: Joe
swore the hog was not Dicks; got hOg
from an adjoining pasture IN the
neighborhood; another man owned
him: and Dick appeared to be trying
to get a corner" on that hog. Eyl-
dence overwhelming in JOe's favor;
iury. melted to tears, decides in favor
of Joe, and Dick gets angry, swears
out another warrant, said to be,
charging Joe with stealing another
mans hog-jury or no jury. Puts
warrant in hands of constable: con-
stable had been admitted to bar"
too, and was too full of TECHNICAL
ties" to serve it. and meantime the
town is breathlessly awaiting the
result.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Democrats and admitted by the 1fi5-
une to be boodlers, this is a clear intl-
nation that the men on the Citizens
ticket are of the same stripe. IN
happy city, that can find no men FOR IA
public trust but boodlers. And yet
all parties argue that the drainage
problem can never be successfully
solved by commission consisting OF
men who are after Doodle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers castor'a.
Children CRY for Pitchers castoria.

ocat ed in Cheever's hall, during the
winter will give series of entertain,
ments, consisting of lectures and
vocal music, the first of the series
being on the evening of Dec. 10Th, at
which time DR.. j. o. Harris will de-
liver lecture with illustrations on
the history of Texas and the herolsm
of her people, beginning with the war
for independence" with Mexico $3.50.
The doctor promises something inter
esting, and he is man who keeps MS
word
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

President Harrison, after much hes
itation, finally consented TO honor the
opening of the big Chicago Auditorium
on Monday evening with his presence.
AS the Chicago offices are still undls-
posed Of, he will probably receive near
ly as much attention as Herr Grau and
Mile. Patti.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Here is an every day specimen of

Here is an every day specimen of
high tariff logic: Says the Inter Ocean:
at is a falsehood that the duty on
wool, or anything else, acts as a bur-
den on the people. The result is only
higher wages. Nor are wooden goods
higher here on account of the tariff
than in England, In many cases they
are sold cheaper here"
II wooden goods are no higher here
than in England what benefit is there
to the manufactures in taxing them
70 per cent, and how can such tax
help wages here? Your lies are like
Falstaff's-''open, gross and palpa-
hle.n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Minnesota is rejoicing in big find
of natural gas near Fairmont, in that
State. 1t was found at depth of 42t
feet, in boring for water, and came up
through an l8-inch hole with such
force that on igniting it the flame shot
llp 20 feet in the air.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

What becomes Of the pennies? The
mint bureau at Washington reports
that according to their record there
are at present over 700, 0O0, 900 Of copper
cents in circulation in this country,
yet they are oyer-run with demands for
pennies from the business centers.
The supply Of nickels and dimes is also
far short of the demand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
Surely that is an impressive instanc

Surely that is an impressive instance
of the irony Of fate that hmin Pasha
should die from an unlucky tumble
from balcony after having success
fully encountering all the perils Of the
deadly climate of Africa, the poisoned
arrows of savage natives, the bullets
and pixies of the mahdis, and all the
wild beasts and deadly serpents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

A free church at Oshkosh, Wis, has
accommodated its pastor for hercsy
by a majority of one vote. EVERY
man." says Dean Swift, carries lit
tlepope in his belly The majority OF
one man, it seems, held the little pope
this time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14
JEFF. DAVIS.

JEFF. DAVIS.
The death of Jefferson Davis, which
occurred at New Orleans on Friday,
causes about the same measure Of sor-
row throughout the south that stirred
the north on the death of Gen. Grant.
Though the leader of lost cause, its
Righteousness was no less conviction
of the southern mind than was that of
the Union cause Of the northern, and
the sacrifices of its leader in behalf Of
the former were no less effective to
inspire gratitude and love on the part
of its adherents than if the cause had
triumphed.
Davis was graduate of West Point
and passed the days Of his earlier man
hood in the army. AS lieutenant he
served in the Blackhawk war, and no
doubt trod the ground on which OF
tawa stands. Marrying the daughter
of his commander, then "COlopel'
Zachary Taylor, he left the army, and
was not heard of again as a military
man until the outbreak of the MeXi-
can war. In that 'scrimmage" he COM
manded Mississippi regiment, and
did splendid service at Monterey and
Buena Vista. 1t was during the latter
battle that he executed that unique
movement which would probably have
loaded his name with ridicule ever
after but for it's splendid success. His
regiment had rifles without a bayonet
in them, but being threatened by a
column of cavalry outnumbering him
five to one, he received the charge by
throwing his men into the form of a
V, the open side to the enemy. AS
LOmbardini's column entered some
ways within the V, the sudden dis
charge of 700 eight-shOOter rifles threw
it into ineXtricable confusion, and
Bragg's battery about this time coming
to the rescue, that splendid column OF
Mexican cavalry was broken to pieces,
part fleeing across the valley and the
rest turning back to the mountains.
The writer had the happiness to wit
ness that encounter with his own eye.
Davis was apparently a good Union
man until his defeat for the presi-
Dental nomination at Charleston in
1860. Six months before that he had
visited New England and made as
good Union speeches as Webster him
self could have made. But the split
of the Democratic party on Douglas
turned him to the South, and he soon
championed all its ultra states rights
notions, with the right of secession
and all its reasonable consequences.
He is gone; and though he lived to
be an octogenarian and survived the
lost cause nearly quarter of CEN
tury, he adhered to his faith IN it's
righteousness to the end, never asked
for or would have accepted amnesty,
and died the only citizen of the United
States without vote and the only
Mexican veteran who could draw no
DpnSiOn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

The fling in the Presidents message
at the cattle kings ''now occupying
the lands of the Cherokees for grazing
purposes" as the "chief obstruction to
our negotiations with that tribe" Is
generally interpreted as direct stab
at Senator Farwell and Gen. Alger,
both Of whom hold high place in that
notorious syndicate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Baltimore has young man so sur
charged with magnetism that any
metallic substance, up to six pounds
in weight, clings to his fingers. Can
ada is harboringa lot of cashiers, bank
tellers etc. from this side who appar-
emily possessed the same popularity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

No wonder prohibition has soured
on the stomachs of the Iowa people,
when Mr.. Collins, an honest farmer,
who made nineteen barrels of cider,
had ii seized and contlscated as vio-
latiOn Of the liquor law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Looks little odd, don't it, to see
the Chicago Tribune, Herald, Globe and
Ne,cs enthusiastically united in sup
port of boiler ticket against regular
party nominations. 'Rah for Boodler
Ticket No. 3!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

Benjamin NJ. Boyle has sold two
lots in Days addition to Albert 4.
Hogan for the sum OF $50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

The Florence Lodge, ID. OF b.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

SAID Uncle Sam: L" will be wise,
And thus the Indian civilize:
Instead of guns that kill mile,
Tobacco, lead and liquor vile,
Instead of serving out a meal,
Or sending Agents out to steal.
I'll give, domestic arts to leach.
A cake of IVORY SOAP to each.
Before it flies the guilty stain,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-14

The grease and dirt no more remain;
Twill change their nature day by day,
And wash their darkest blots away.
They'll turn their bows to fishing-rods,
And bury hatchets under sods.
In wisdom and in worth increase,
And ever smoke the pipe of peace:
For ignorance can never cope
With such a foe as IVORY SOAP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

ts@ e.asss>aase x s'sAs fss2esss
49, s~SNsa@sss& SD ssss. seg8 g es
s.ssN evs~ssA i ~ - sws svs sAes Afs
ssxsAs asAA sAxs A.A,ss = ssss9~sess
~sAse. 49, b s& 80 s~&gas - -
ssNssssA ~ Pee sssz A. ~ AeF>sasss
ss@ss " sgASAs = Ne ssFssAs sseas ~
80 AAesA - ~ e Asss~a s sss
eNsssss<s v@ss u fSss = t-ess
~ ssss ss<asA IS gs~A 49,
~sasa~ess ~ - 1875 e~essgeAA@s sAe
ssAas ~ as ssss=a ssss* as - - -
as~Nw.s sses $50 - 80
sA~esss@e seS sAsxes Ma 49, =
s~wa~v ~ ~ ~ Assssss ~, fsias~sss
vSsssA ss,sS~ s e e~&v
ssa sssss % &sxss wses Hzs - -
sMfw~~s - sss ~ esssse
sA%s~ = S$s1 - - s@N ssa* - 81
~ ~ ssAs4s - 49, sass e4s ssS
49, = essv@s sss A
~A@ ~ ssss~z.s sSs@@~s = ssk - sssk
- 49, sSA fssssss sssses~ 49,
VS. sss@sssaN aAs s.sssv& SO = sess@a
essssas Asass 49, ~ = ess ssasNss s.
A~w s<s II 80 ssss @sSs ~sass
rs e4sa ~ ~ ~vsssa ~ n sAss - @
Fss~s ~ ~ - ~ ssAs - - assN
%szs eszAszs - - ssss s~x s's<
Ssss>s Il 49, sesS~ss s. - eseesesss
~e@@s@ = esss - = sassss IS sss
~ ssss@sS, u gNM& 49, gssse sSSsA
s~@es - = ee@ A*e@ s~
- sNaN eass ~es Ns ~
sssss X Ass@ 49, - sa& *
~sss4 s~sseSA s 49,
vs4see 49, sAss ~ sesss AsesS
sN@~SSs svas sS~sS sss<
$780, x@ -S,ssss N~ss
Ssss4sssess Asss "A - - sssAs
sse<S = 49, s~~sss = esNass =
ss~sAs> ssSs = ~ ssee
49, ~Ases ssA 5 N@
$3.50 49, sszS& - eNa xss
ssses Na ~ AsassNsa "a
ase s.ss 4 ssassNS. - Ns sse
- s~ss : 49, sAess 81 sas
sA&sss@ = ss.s@ 49, e sssqs
sssssF s>ss@ss Sssa 49, &sa Ssasss A.
ysss ss< - s> ssss
a3 ~ IS ss~S@
sesA $500 eaa rssss a
Ak &ssss a ss - sA 1888
ss4a - 8 . go As< ksss. s
a.sslas5sss s-E IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

Ess4ssssns Is ssss nsAvtaA "a aa@s
sse2 tAs s~m feasses@ss ssr@ssss -
Stasssss = 80 SIS - sRsss3 = $50
@ts EMsesssfssa ~ ssAE fsa*ssssfsN So
.s.,asAs . ss4sssa Sss*v = ass sA~*F s'ssss'
$50 "a sae ~s.sSef sss nsissssss = -
GAS. i .s4asssss - psssssr'ssxs Sssa fNs
-. e.sak.M. .ssssssssw @sssA ssssss~s.i
=. ssa. ! .ssssseskss $50 $3.50 ssNs
s..s ~Akk 49, .ssgs~s ssthss ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

Ne s1~usss "A v - ssssss b sEsss sNss
ssssssss~ sd : representative . sss'
80 ~ssfA ~ssf sssss Fsss sfve tF*ss tn
sxsss ugsx II aas4 ssssasss&ss faFszsssss :
"a ss.s. ssxsssass SD che wsss ass -
~tssssu ssssss gswss - sssAssFs~s s'se
..e...s.. ss.s ss...ss.s.sss sassa ~ fsrs~sasns
Il ~ tssA
fsas sh4 s.~ssse u Va hiass4s 81
s4ss A.. a $ns nsss.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

The fssE.ssssA ssessssssssaaFsn - 0ss
sszs4 Al Wssfgnasss's tsNss sssTA tAsss -
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"a sss@ es @sssssx ssFsssAssskSf sesssss
sss.s At vsgsAsn shaa - - ssa sss~
atsa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
s-rrv8f .4rs

- 49, 4
<seYsSSszs ssss3ses Z 80 kksK
49, = xsseN@as 81 sss
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= & ~ So ssss4ss4sssss Is 80 Aas SAseS
sesssssl. - So
-.-----A -.'-.s = - = F%sNss
NG8s@ 9--sAAt Aes- IN s~>s - <s.ss-~
~ wssz s%~ ENssN = - - - 4
Sasss = ~ seasssxs rail- - 1ssFsE ssseS1. sSNz'
= ~ses III 4aS .-------.-.--~
NJ zSk - AkANAt sssN -
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s~Ass& ~ ssa>sTs - g -. -
ssks g - F*zs ssA e - - - - -
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49, : 49, - go egss 81 ~esN5ss ~
49,, $3.50 4 Ssss - ssas& p
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$50 "A r sa< ~ sSes
- 49,
NJ : ~. Is s3nss
ss4sssa $40 <ts - : .hsss r sASsee<
s,asss ssssss.ss.s - { ,asssas ~ : ASA .ssses
a. s.ssss H. ussnakzs~s< 8f ~ SassxS' ~ 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30


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sssssssf - frsesse~s * NzN #9sssssf 49, g
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lsass.s@ = r~- s---.---------~----~----
81 To SlltAU -. 90 s.a =
s&seassssges S.sss-sse. =ssx 49, ssss ssSssss
sasssss ssssstsss.s ~ssss~sst Fssess~ 'sss
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20 sss
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80 sss 4 a. rs lAsa> AN FNk>t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

.<sAa s4saA tssF ~ MsssfSes~ eFsssssE
ssssu -. eAsA sssessssz fezsss -
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h.~4 ~ssss &c se. ~ A~ss ssss hsAs
szesxs r. N s<essss / - Hs ssszss = f--~ss
Il ssxs fsses srssaa hzss "a NesfNsfu $3.50
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s@s sas s~e Asss s.sNsr s
- = ssssse sM8 -. s< ssssss* sws :
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ase y tad 4 ~ 81 ffsssss sfrsrss
,~sa xs4x fssT4 ~ eNxwosf AT 1
ks~ssaa tssss 4 ssssxsas a* "a
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$50. Fsa& 49, kNsx$ MAS AssAF
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ssss Nsa as&f@A sAN# ~ FNsNsHx =
esaes - ksaxx tss sssasss sss s-@se
asass4ss $3.50 asasNasass s*ses@ =
.p~asAa vessAa lars sKss tss.k@aN
sssz~s s~sss lssss 1sSsssasws t~ssS
a. -. ss<x - FHs ssN - ~ ~
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ssas>eA s@&x se.a ssseSs sss4 ssesS
49, ssAsAe4 esa ass ~ ~ sseessS Mss @sssse
81 fsFe<s s2Eess
tesa eAGs swsss smssaE ttsa>
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= N~a y ss~ssa. ~s.s vess fAasssa ssrsi
a~sA aa1s aua NsK mssS.sS s>e
+ rss~s - - s%sA -.
Sssss4 skerssNs - r q ssAs $500
S.alss, rs - = : as .ss.ss :. =. :
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49, $50 n@~
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49, <A8x Nxe ssaSS ssfA
as sss. ssa s. av@aa8 81 es4N -
sassw "a asa sss~et 1859 sAsaA
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- .sv..s s4s ss..as - - $3.50.
s&zsst 49, "a assssss ~
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Ia i So tsssas = FsF sssss @= - -
va .sA ~ ssss gas@3 sSE~% y -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-05-18
The HOPE.

Macy seemingly inclirable cases OF
blood poison. catarrh, scrotula and
rheumatism have been cured by b. b.
+. tBotanic Blood B;tlm.) made by the
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Write
to them for book filled with convincing
proof.
G.. w. 3, Raider. living seven miles
from Athens, Ga. writes For several
Years | suffered with running ulcers.
which doctors treated and pronounced
incurablc. \ single bottle of b. b. 3.
did Inc more good than all the doctors.
| kept iii n>ing it AND every ulcer
heated"
ID. &. kinard & Son. Towaliya. Ga.
writes " induced a neiyhbor to try
b. 3. b. for calarrh, which he thought
i~ncurahle, as ii had resisted all treat
ment. 1t delighted him, and contiil.
uln1 its use he was cured sound and
well
4 VI. Lawson. East Point, Georgia
writes: My wife had scrofula Is years
She kept growing worse. She lost
her hair and her skin broke ont fear
fully Debility, enaclation and no ap-
petite followed. After physicians an,
numerous advertised medicines failed,
tried b. b. b.. and her recovery wa,
rapid antl complete"
Oliver Spcor. Baltimore. Md. writes
Il suffered from weak back and rheuTla
ti>ln. Is. i. Is. has proven to be the
only medicine that gave me relief.