davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MP ,.porcUrRr,s OPINION OF ROssl.

The case of oDonovan Rosa, who was arrested a
month ago, charged with libel by Patrick sarsfeld
Cassidy up before Justice Hogan at The Ion's
Police Court yesterday. Cassidy had been arrested
ON Rossas complaint Of li3cl but Justice smith threw
Hossa's case Out OF court Then Rosa. Il is claimed
ilbelled Cassidy. Rosa waived exam nation and
furnished bail for nal in the General Sessions
William H. Tendrckson, the printer who published the
alleged libel also waived examination and gave ball.
Mr. Cassidy gave out copies of the following letter
which he said had been written to him by Mr.. Ia
boucheTe:
Popc's villa, Twickenham, Eng. June ].
Dear Sir: Thanks foi enclosure have only just got
your letter OF the 18th ult by mistake Il
forwarded London On June 2j 20, 1888 Rosa
received check for $50 dawn, think, by McDermo
on a Brooklyn bank on the Goth he received s25 In
cash VI course he Will deny the latter but the former
might, think, be proved by the bank records hardly
suppose that any one In America will believe that this
money (which from the Britirh 0Ovefnmenu was
given without some return. Rosa r. you say, mis-
cradle old fraud lie has done the ltish cause much
harm by his ridiculous boastngs III. LABOUCHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

society," and with Reagan the money ami rah away
The Rev. Father Douehcrty church. made the COM
plant at the time when the tr discovered ana 10
only yesterday that the thieves discovered at
work IN Trenton as iaborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION IN VIRGINIA

Richmond. Va, Aug. AT halfpast o'clock This
morning a freight and passenger train came into
collision on the Richmond and Allegheny road between
Nicholas and scutsvie, resulting In The wIeckine OF
both engines and fifteen empty coal and the
killing of CAPTAIN James d. Duval, conductor Of the
passenger tialn and the serious injury OF a brakeman
me1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

SHE DROPPED FROM BALLOON INTO THE SEA.
Mis- Louisa Bats Young aeronaut, made balloon
ascension at nockaway Beach yesterday afternoon rising
10 height OOO feet aud descended with aid Of
parachute. The young woman fell In the ocran aud
sas scuci by OF the licsaver FUZZY 1000 per.
witnessed the feat The young escaped m.
luTy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
AGAINST THE IITr1E ROCK AND MEMPHIS.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. lSpccan.-li {. Town
send general passenger agent OF the Missouri Pacihc
Railroad system, has issued circular giving notice
10 all line, which he has control to discon-
nuc the sale Of tickets TO points on the Iron Noun
tain by way Of the Little Rock and Memphis Road
This means war. and Will cut OF a large percentage
Of the na,iic of the Little Rock and Memphis road
IL viii also interfere with the through travel to
Texas via thr Little Rock and Memphis: although
Tho cotton belt road Is s1l open 10 the Little Rock
and Memphis. and is likely 10 remain So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
FAMILY TICKETS OK THE WEST SHORE.

since the first OF this month twenty-five and one
hundred trip tickets the West shore Railroad,
between NcwYork and local stations south Of and In
Guiding west Point, have been issued for the use of
the person named thereon, members Of his or her ni-
mediate family visitors. servants. Twenty -hve trip
tichets are good for three months from date of sale,
and the one-hundred-ride tickets aye good for one
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
Rr.rEN By HER MorHER.Ix.LAw.

Hester Madden. a young wife who Is separated
from her husband. tried 10 abduct her two children
HON her mothern-law's house I'm Newark last
night. aud was beaten on the skull by the latter.
She was tahen ~ the City Hospital and Will recover.
The mother in-iaw arrested. Hester hal just
been released from jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
up BlB1Ow.s AMER1cAx ANTIQUITIES.

Nh BIhLOW = INEHIIAN INIIFT IIIT''
A number OF interesting American antiquities col
,ectcd by : h. NJ Barlow VIII be given 10 the Metro
uolitap Museum Of Art It Is expected. Among them
,,, some fine vases and pottery Of h' old RACES Of
(,entral America Mr.. Barlow had arranged to place
,bem i'm the museum few days before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
,nnrsrFD FOR ROBBISa 4 CHURCH.

,,oc,I,e Hart " Inspector Byrn"s's staff arrested
Yesterday at Trenton ~ j.. Martin Reagan and Thomas
y,, o lahor,rs for robblng the Remain Catholic Church
:, =, lawrence at Frst-aye. and Seventy -nnth.st Of
-nn In August last King was treasurer OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
4 WARsHIP ORDERED TO THE G. A. r. EN-
C4MPMENT
OF THE PlJATFOKM.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Washington. Aug. THE Navy Department has
instructed The commanding officer of the United states
steamship Michigan to be present with that vessel a.
Milwaukee during the National Grand Army En-
.smpment August 273O. aud take pat In the naval
ham battle aid otherwise promote the success OF the
,rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

TO DIRECT THE HASKELL INDTlN INSTITUTE.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Charles Francis Meserve. OF
Springfield, Mass. has been appointed superintendent
at the HASKELL Indian Institute. az Lawrence. Kan.
Mr. Me-ervc e. a graduate OF Colby University, Maine,
and was highly recommended for the office "A, an
educator Of large experience and Il man OF culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

washington, Aug Professor Fiisby. Of the Naval
Observatory saw the comet tonight for the inst
time, the sky having been obscured by clouds for
the last two weeks. II appeared IN the southwest
part OF the sky, west of Jupiter and Is rapidly NOV
ing nOrthward IL cannot be seen with the naked eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
,pr,cur COMMISSIONERS AT WORK.

The trunk limo freight committee met yesterday
- the Office OF the Commission and discussed the applI-
cation OF the Western railroads for pro fatlne@
agreement 10 cover rates 81. Paul Minneapolis and
ofber nearby competing points No decision was
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the continuous lire shows ,he saFoSs ss
M Snrviee station al this city The dashes indicate
,,n,nnoerature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun BuNng
Tribune ONCE. Aug 5, l u. m-The changes IN uo
barometer Yesterday slight Clear weather preVa'
~, IN NJ an inch Of rain fell about The temper
,,,re ranged between G7 and n degrees the Neiaks
7isl being A lower than ON the corresponding Gay M
wear and u higher than on Tuesday.
clear weather with slight changes in temperature NJ
be expected In aud near this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

ELECTRIC MOTOR CARS At NEWPORT.
Ncwpof r. l., Aug. In accordance with the author.
ity given by the city Council last night the Hnc OF
bo electric road 10 the bathing beach began TO lun for
business to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

NEwJERsEY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Trenton, y. j.. Aug. THE Democratic state COM
mittee decided to-day hold the state Convention on
september TO- In the Taylor Opera House here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
sr7711vc THE ILLINOIS MINERS, STRIKE.

SETTLING THE ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE
Chicago. Aug. THE aIbiti aion committee of
byslness men to whom was referred the wage puc
in the sircator coal fields rendered decision to-day
fixing The price tn b. paid vorkmen at - l. cents
nm Tho demand of ,hr miners was for 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

In the Fuanst daily prayer meeting 1l3 Tultonst from
II " l. Stay few minutes and II possible the full hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
CLIMAX.
WetIrOn DOlngs.

WEDRON, Oct. 31.-The weather is
very fine for husking corn and many of
the farmers are making use of it.
VIM. BelrOse, Jr., was out husking
corn last week.
M. p. Braffet has bought house and
lot in Wedron.
Frank BelrOse was visiting friends in
Chicago last week.
The sand pit is running at full blast
this week.
Mr.. Shonce has bought some lots in
WedrOn where he intends to make his
future home. He is now boss over the
sand pit and is giving good satisfaction
to both the firm and hands who are al
work under him.
John Holmes has got a very bad
finger, caused by poison while doctor
ing his horses.
G. ii. Belrose is chopping his winter
wood now.
Mrs. Fannie Curyea, OF Kansas, II
visiting friends here. She has lived II
Kansas for the past year. We wisf
her happy visit and safe return
home.
Jas. Hite is doing good work for on
town now putting gravel on the road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
MARSEILLES.
New. from Our Lively Eastern suburb.

NOVA from our lIvCiy
MARsEILLEs, Oct. 3l.-Morris sim,
mons, an old settler or limos, uieu
mt his sons, Nj. NJ. Simmons, Suhuay
evening last. Mr.. simmons was porll
in the town Of Litchfleld. conn, on
the 9Th day of March, lSOo, being at
the time of his death eighty-nine years,
seven months and twenty-five days
old. At the age of sixteen. ne moved
tn BoOne county, New York, then
nnite a new country. At the age OF
fwenty-three he was married TO Char,,
iotte Watson, with whom he lived
until 1929, when she died, leaving him
one son five years old. In 1880 he
came to Illinois, settling in Sanga-
mon county. Soon after, selecting u
choice piece of land, he employed
Abraham Lincoln TO survey ana set
the bounds TO his land. In 1888 ne
came north to Kane county, near
Aurora, where he lived most or ms
time until 1870, when he came WIN
his son, M. M. Simmons, to Marsellles;;
where he lived, an industrious ana
active old man. Being "a gOOd me-
chanic. he was able To do a man 5
work until he was about eighty years
old. since which time he spent most
of his leisure hours fishing along the
banks of the Illinois river, where he
took great enjoyment. HIS whole re-
iirio,is life was spent in the belief of
the universal love of God and brother
hood of all mankind. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Miss II.
l.. Shaffer. Tuesday afternoon, at the
sons residence, his late home, ana the
remains were laid to rest in the Mar
settles cemetery.
Mrs. e. j. Ward and little daughter
returned Saturday last from Glasgow,
Mo-, where she has been spending a
few months with her parents.
Dan Mason and John +. Madden,
city attorney of Ottawa, were doing
business in Marseilles Monday.
Col. George WOOdford lectured at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening last to house full of listen
erS.
John Lansing, who had been SICK so
long, but had got so as to be around,
went out to r. S. PeddicOrd's, on the
north prairie, Tuesday, for visit, and
we learn at this writing that he is very
sick there.
Thursday evening of last week Mrs.
Ole Thompson, of the town OF Miller,
fell from a chair while adjusting some
window curtains and was very badly
hurt. DR.. Blanchard attended her,
and she is getting along all right.
o. II. Adams, secretary and treas
urer of the Marseilles Manufacturing
Co., went to Chicago Thursday to lay
in supplies for their factory.
James +. Calvin, of Ottawa, was
spending few days in town in the in.
terest of the American Building and
Loan Association business this week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
The winter term Of the Ottawa Bust
ness University begins Monday, NOV
II. Send for circulars.
Serena Happenings.

SERENA. Oct. 30.-Mrs. Peterson,
who has been visiting in this vicinity
started for her Kansas home or tues
day.
The singing school is progressing
finely under the tutorage OF PTOl'
Kelly.
Arrived. at the house OF Benz. shy
der's, an eight-pound boy. Also at Mr..
John Hawks, a six and a-halt-pouho
girl. a,,v ..
Sunday school was very poorly at
tended last Sunday, but this was at
toned for by the excellent sermon de'
liyered by Rev. Hillster; the subject,
"Hope" was very well handled and lis
tened TO by an attentive audience,
A Sunday school convention Will DC
held at Zion Hill on next Sunday.
There will be three sessions morning
services at half past ten o'clock; AFTER
noon. at . o'clock; and evening ser
vices at 1880. The Illinois President
of Sunday schools will be present, and
a good time is anticipated. All are
heartily invited.
Miss Rae Parr is considered some
what better at our present writing.
Mrs. Miller, of Aurora, has been WIN
her father and sister since Saturday
night. r
Mrs. VIM. Fread died on Tuesday
night. We have not at our present
writing learned the exact hour or hel
death. Her son and wife, Mr.. Henry
Fread, were telegraphed to at chicago
and arrived here on 1902 train on We'd
nesday night. We will write a more
lengthy and explicit account of hel
death In our next weeks issue.
Mr.. A. Stop accompanied his daugh
ter on her way home as far as OTTAWA
We understand Peter Tribble has
bought his little grandson Albert, q
pony. We always love to see the little
ones enjoy themselves, realizing no"
soon childhood days will past away
| If all parents could bear this in mine
many an infinitesimal llie would D'
frightened and cheered, by little in
duigences that 60 so far toward glad
deninp the heart of child. MAX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

Streator, Tuesday, held a special
election to fill the Office of mayor, left
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Cool,
who started a mandatory of some
kind in Colorado, and has moved to
that state.
The candidates were John J. Ger
agility, Fred. w. Fades and John
Barnhart (prohibition). The vote, as
received by telephone, was as follows:
j. j. Geraghty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 99l
Fred. w. Fades. acknowledgements. 63l
John Barnhart. Observation-Disclosures. %
Mr.. Geraghty is lively go-ahead
fellow, always in the midst of all
amusements, particularly of the town,
and takes hand in most public eX-
elements, such as collecting money
for miners on strike, and such like,
and very good man in his way; but
he is hardly the kind of timber usu-
' ally picked out by a town for its
mayor. He will make either very
good one or a terribly poor One-it re-
mains to be seen which.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
The winter term Of the Ottawa Busl
ness University begins Monday, Nov
II. Send for circulars.


BRoOKFIELD, Oct. 3I.-What has be-
of that prize team?
Thos. McCabe has not been feeling
well of late.
viii Dunn will display his pedagogi-
seven this winter.
The potato crop in this vicinity is
not suggestive OF famine in the near
future,
Chris. Herbert has erected new corn
crib this fall, as also has Mike Devine
and John Shook.
M. COnsidine and John O'LOughlin
were down from Chicago last week.
John Conner Is erecting neat little
cottage for himself, but not for HIM
self alone.
Patsy Hennessy is husking corn for
Ed. Killelea.
Grant Badgley can husk fifteen
bushels more IN day than he can In a
half day: so says Mike German.
Ed. Mccormick took in Chicago last
week and says that he had "Ilarly"
good time.
Thos. Tally recently purchased the
Burke farm, paying fifty dollars an acre
for the same. ,,
Owen McShane says that "a little
cider now and then is relished by th'
best of men," but if Owens brother-ln
law kept his cider in a more secure
place Owen would not have occasion
to become SO pOetical.
Martin BrOderick has leased his farm
to Will DOnahOc, and contemplate
residing in Seneca in the future.
Jim Degnan will become one o
Brookheld's people next year.
Misses Ella Welsh and Katie Ken
nedy closed their schools last week.
The road commissioners have dom
some excellent work on the roads thi
fall.
Miss Maria Broderick has gone +
Louisville, KY, where she will visi
relatives and friends.
Senator Morrissy packed his grip ant
started for Iowa last week.
Thos. Dunn, John Cordial, Jas. Ken
nedy, Andrew OLOughlin and MiSse
Katie and Maggie Mccormick will at
tend school in Valparaiso this winter
M. j. Welsh will teach the comm
winter in school district number SIX
Miss Mollie Mitchell in number five
Miss Frances Malady in number on
and Miss Emma Weidman in numbe
four. j. M. Johnston will teach |
Manlius; Ed Johnston in Gran
Rapids: Miss Josey Mulvihill in Ottt
Creek and Thos. Donahoe in Vienna
Grundy county.
GILMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
November begins the twentieth yea

November begins the twentieth year
of The Century Magazine. The opening
pages are devoted to generous Install
ment of the long-expected autobiogra.
ply of Joseph Jefferson. Jefferson be-
gins the account Of his life by descrip-
tion of his ''playhouse;" namely, 'be.
hind the scenes" OF a theater And
what playhouse it was" says the
author, "full Of all sorts OF material
for the exercise of my youthful imagi.
nation!" He presents the most frank
and humorous recollectionsof his child.
hood: he describes Chicago and the
West in 1888 and 1899: significant ad.
venture at the home of Lincoln, Spring.
field, H.; and the voyage of his family
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
Seneca.

SENECA, Oct. 3O.--John Holmes and
wife. of Morris, drove down to Seneca
last week.
Miss Emma Adams, of Marseilles, is
visiting Mrs. Walter Jones.
Rev. Hammond has been appointed
pastor of the Seneca M. +. church.
Henry Madison, fireman on the Kan,
kakee & Seneca Railway, has moved
his furniture from Kankakee and now
occupies rooms over the Harvey Bros
store.
Tim Mccarthy, of Ottawa, was In
Seneca on last Sunday.
p. II. Graves and daughter Mary
John Burke, e. f. Bernard, and Jesse
Olson were visitors at the cOunty-sea'
on Saturday.
Ed Behlke, of Jones Bros, is taking
| in Chicago and Milwaukee, or it may
be that those cities are taking him in
Ed had to 90 to Milwaukee on business
though some of the boys want to make
out that he has gone to see his bes1
girl.
The Catholic church, through thu
untirng energy of Father MulgreW
has received a thorough renovation
1t makes a decided improvement IL
the appearuce of the church.
Mrs. d. A. Harvey, of Henry, VIII,
has been visiting herchildren, returned
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. n. A. Harvey is In Chicago, un
dergoing treatment for her eyes.
Miss Maude Means, of Chicago, is tn
guest of Miss Minnie McFarlane.
Miss Birdy Fenby has gone to Bureau
to visit eraunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Meagher Of, Kinsman
was visiting Mrs. Geo. ROak the pas
week.
w. A. Youmans, of Ottawa, was II
Hooking after his property here.
| LENA.
| [Our correspondent sends also a
excellent account of the railroa
wreck, bnt as that had already bee
put In type, it is omitted here.-EDs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
w est Serena.

Miss Susie Hovey, of Ottawa, is the
guest of Mrs. Chas. Pool. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan of Montpelier,
Ohio, were visiting their son Dick the
first of the week.
Miss Dolle Miller is visiting rela
tives in Chicago.
Miss Maud Fellows, of Ottawa, was
the guest of Julia Jacobs over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. st. Clair are Wis
iting relatives in the southern part OF
the state.
Mr. and Miss Dudgeon, of Coal City
were the guests of friends in this vicin
ity last week. =,
Geo. Pool is buildinga corn crib. II
is almost completed.
A. N. Porter visited friends here last
week. UNKNOWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
Deer Park Pickups.

DEER PARK, Oct. 3l.-Herc we. are
again; we feel rested now, and are
prepared for business.
We had splendid rain yesterday;
although it made the roads very
muddy, it has lOosened the ground for
blowing.
James Follett shipped fine South
down buck to Mr.. McKillip, Beloit,
Kas., last Monday.
We are informed that G. l.. Nc,
Comber has finished making molasses.
Clint made very good sample, too.
What is George Begun doing ur
around Grand Ridge SO much?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

in a flat-b0at. He also gives his recol-
lections of James Wallack, ST., the
elder Booth, and Macready. The illus
trations are numerous and include por-
traits of Jefferson himself, his parents
and grandfather, Tyrone Power, James
Waliack, Macready, and Ju0ius Brutus
Booth. The same number begins sew
eral other serials; notably, Mrs. Bars
novel, "Frend Olivia" and Stockton's
"The Merry Chanter."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

Mr.. Panton has had a big run on
cider with his new press this fall
AlOn Patten left for New YORK last
week, we all wish him success.
In pity we say that Mrs. Eiburger
was taken to the Kankakee Asylum
last week from where she will probably
never return.
Stub Flemming has been taxing d
rest for week at the sand PIT, "here
he has worked all summer,
~ n -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
A PATHETIC LETTER.
The Sad Comments of II Gentleman Who
Has Probably Met Mr.. Bailey.

The man Bailey, who, it will be re.
membered, short time ago euchered
Geo. w. Ravens ont of $500 in cash
and draft for 5000, is either not
alone in this manner OF procuring
money. or else he has lately paid "A
visit TO the cashier of a banking house
in Missouri, as the following, which
is a SYNOPSIS of a letter received here
by the law firm of McDougall & Chap
man. will show, and which was writ
ten by the Missouri cashier:
Messsrs. MCDOUGALL Il CHAPMAN,
Ottawa, Ill:
Dear SiTS:-l am lin the soup" !
am victim Of circumstances, and
want boy to kick me. But facts and
figures tell, and here they are: A few
days ago, a sleek, mild, innocent look
ing man came into our bank, and stat
ed that he had lately sold his farm in
Blank County, and had received all
down but l,500, and had been stop
ping at the hotel here a few days wait
ing for the balance which he had just
received by way of draft for the ST.
500: and then, with look as though
he had never been outside of Sunday
school, presented his draft which /
paid, and he went off, / think, whist
ling, "There's Land that is Brighter
and Fair" In the course Of events |
discovered the draft to be forgery
think | know more than | did two
weeks ago. What | want now, is a
description of Bailey. Please state as
to whether he bore any resemblance to
an angel: also whether he ever sang in
a choir, or lectured to Sunday school
children? BE quick about it, | am in
a hurry. Yours, Very Resp,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

I,INAL SETTLEMENT. = ESTATE OF CHARLks
H SCuu,rr DKCRAsRD.-Notice is hereby given to
al, nersons Interested In said estate that the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF said Charlie:
Of the county OF La Sale and state Of Illinois, at the
County Cont House, in Ottawa In said county on Mon
dsv the 18th day of November A. 1889, for the pur
nos OF rendering an account Of his proceedings In the
administraon OF said estate for the inal settlement
dated at Ottawa, this 3lst day Of October, 1883.
CHRIS KRAUSSE,
Administrator.
ATTEST: HENRY HKLMIe.
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale County. Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

There is probably fair excuse for
believing that the Missouri swindler
and Bailey are one and the same.
The FREE TRADER shall keep its pen
ellis in good trim to chronicle these
touching little reminders of Bailey,
who seems to have the combined
nerve of Chase and Campbell, without
their indiscretiOnS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

There is trouble again with the
mule-drivers in the StreatOr No. l
shaft. The trouble is about the quit
ting hour on Saturday, which has
been 4 o'clock p. M, which hour the
company wants to change.