davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
aelal
DUNCAN. o'CoNoR q GILBERT

NJ AsTERs SALE.--SrATE or ILLINOIS, Con-
WI ny OF LASALLE-ss. La safe C0tHtg CucHif
COlri.
In the metter Of III" Trustees Of schools uf Town
ship number Ihrtyhrce tS3l, Rarg' Que ~ east ct
the thIrd pruCipal mcldHn, La Sale county, Illinois.
rs Julia Bowling, Martha Scott, william scott, Anna
Ledrh, George LleAch hos. bowling, rArnn ,'Owung,
John Downing, MarEhtef bowling, lneress and
CHASE NWtgdge.
Public notice l. hereby given, that N pursuance Of a
deCrCal order entered IN the above "utup CAUSE In
said coult on the l2th lay % December, 1883. l.,
lhu~ C. Fullerton Master In thanocryof said Court
on Tuesday the eighth day OF January lhsl W2 o'CuvK
In the afternoon of snG day shall sell at public auction.
10 the highest ma best bidder for cash, ~ the north
door of the County Court tiuusr In ottawa ~ suid
county, thr following described real estate. much
Tn tcOt n may hr ttcssIy 10 satisfy said decree stu
Ated IA the county Of La Sale and state Of lllnus.
to wit:
LOT eight 90 N block sixtyslN 100 In NncWas adm.
ton 10 the Old town now city ot Peru. also lot I'VE t1
IN block three % N Nucn edition 10 tn" city of Peru
ottawa, Illinois, Decrnber -, 1875.
THDS. G. FULLERTON,
decl5.lM Master ID Chnnn-rY nf aLiA NLrcml CuarI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
Tr0teBgt0adI
or Nsr

ID TRICK j. CAT I.H-. 't.
! Ottawa, Ills. Rooms s5-2t, GJ.r g..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

| ES-E IA. UGE'R, htttrit. b
~ law. once IN the Culwpll Sic.
north Of pogtOiliCe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

q. Gtlttr.
RIGGS ~ ALLEN. ftt..
" Sv.ois AZ Law. Office over Flo
Ottawa. III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

DUNCAN Nc DoVu ALL.
Nj obot1tiAI 1 - Oh = - .
IN neYs at Law, Geducy's Block. Dl,.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

- w. w. BIA Is j., Attorr.y I'D
-. NJ Law. Room Is, opera Hout
III. All legal business promptly ate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

I or MO LILA MD. Nrv.
l. sclor at Law. Office In PCst,fll
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
The German Chancellor Awaiting the
Result of the French Elections
With Much Interest
Russia's Refusal of Germany's Over
lures Irritating the faderland-
Return OF Seamen.
The Fire at Antwerp Not Yet Under Control
strikers and Employers Fail
to Agree

Copgright, d bU the ". \. Associated Pres
BERLIN, sept. THE approach of the
opening of the final session of the reichstag
is causing all parties 10 ask what form OF
policy the government is likely to take on
which to go before the country. The semi
official press affords no special indication.
Prince Bismarck is obviously awaiting the
results Of the French elections. If the
present government is 50 materially weak
ened as 10 make Boulangerism an import
ant factor of the French policy, we are GER
tain 10 hear the war drum beat as in 1881,
and there will be renewed appeals To the
patriotic TO support further military bur-
dens, even II CarnOt be secured in power.
Prince Bismarck appears To be prspar
ing 70 give prominence 70 social reforms,
and bills dealing with strikes and meas
uTes aiming to protect the poorer classes
against undue interest on loans will be in
troduced- Legislation generally in favor
OF the working classes will play leading
part in the coming session, both in the
reichstag and landtag as preliminary 10
Meanwhile military expansion involves q
demand In the reichstsg for a credit of
5 OO0, 600 marks.
The temper of the foreign office toward
Russia Is growing worse, and the cars
treatment of Emperor William continues
TO embitter the relations between the two
countries. The semi-Official press is per
mitted or instructed to speak with notable
frankness and severity The Hamburg
Correspondence, in an undoubtedly in
splred article, says: Germany must
accept the fact of the permanent
hostility of the car. The chancellor being
convinced of the cZar's lasting enmity,
will cease his delicate and cautious treat.
ment of Rnssia, and hencefOrth frankly
treat st. Petersburg as he treats Paris"
The paper approves the understanding
with England and disapprOves the idea Of
giving free scope TO Russia outside of
Europe.
The rumOrs that Empress Augusta has
become Catholic are baseess.
The crews of the German men-of-war
Adler and Eber, wrecked in the Samoan
hurricane, have arrived at Kicl. Prince
Henry in an address told tbe-ii they had
molly performed their duty in Samoa,
showing themselves brave sons of the
FatheriRnd. He welcomed them in the
name of the emperor who, b. said. loved
every truly brave man as his own son.
The prince afterwaTd gave a dinner TO the
men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
MIssoULA COUNTY NEWS.
Major MaSinnfs' Successful Campaign
The Registration Up To Date.

Major MagiBnis' Successful Campaign
The Registration Up To Date.
MIssoULA, Sept. 7.-ISpecial TO the
independent To-day q deal was con-
summated whereby the ID J. Hennessy
Mercantile Co., of Butte, became the
possessOr OF the dry goods house of MuT-
ply. Worden & Co. II is the intention of
the purchasers to put in stock Of goods
here second 10 none in the territory. Their
wellknown reputation as business men in
Butte will make them deservedly popular
here, and they will be heartily welcomed
TO our city.
A special train was run from here to
Stevensville this evening, carTyi q quite q
number Of prominent citizens of this place
to attend the meeting held by Maj. Nagin-
MIS- From person just in from the valley
II is learned that Mr.. Msginnis has had ex-
cellent meetings throughout the Bitter
Root valley, and the people OF that section
promise the whole ticket q neat majority
on election day.
Registration at this place is progressing
nicely. Nearly 500 names are already en-
rolled, and it is thought :he number will
crowd ZOO before the books are closed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
A CHECKERED CAREER ENDED.
Death at New York of = Noted French
Writer and Critic.

Death at New York OF = Noted French
Writer and Critic
NEW YORK, Sept. PROF. Pierre
Charles Marie villa died yesterday at his
home, 999 Sixth avenue. His death was
not altogether unlocked for, and was due
to q complication Of diseases, the nature of
which was acute bronchitis. While com
pAratively unknown 10 the general public,
Prof. Villa exercised a wide influence in
the French colony. he was driven from
France after the Napoleonic coup d'etat Of
1851 He was born in Paris sixty-eight
years ago. He quilted the EcOle Poly
technique in his seventeenth year, and al
once plunged into work as q writer on the
Partisan press. In ten years Villa acquired
q reputation as the FigarO's dramatic
critic. He WAS one OF the
first Parisians To condemn the
candidacy of Louis Napoleon
against Cavaigna in 1s4S. A friend and
admirer of Lamartine, he pointed out, new
ertheless, the danger that would follow II
votes were scattered for Rsspsil, Gen Chon-
gonier and Lamartine himself. His fore
cast was Justihed and Cavaigna was de-
feated. Villa, in 1851. when forced 10
leave Paris, took refuge at Geneva Two
years later, despairing of taking up the old
free life of the Partisan bOulevards, he left
Switzerland, reaching New York in Aug
ust, 1858 For more than fourteen years he
spent his leisure time writing wonderfully
graphic and picturesque criticisms of New
York theatrical performances
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept To-day closed with
out single juror being yet selected in the
Cronin trial Nearly every man called to
the box is promptly disqualified because Of
legal objection on account of preconceived
and expressed opinions, and the few to
whom legal objections have not bee pre-
ferred have ultimateIy fallen under pre-
emptory challenge.
Mr.. Forest, of the defense, this afternoon
eudeavored to secure an order from the
court directing the owner of ths Carlson
cottage 70 permit the defense TO select and
examine by experts certain specimens of
blood stains on the floor and wall, but the
court decided he had no power T. issue such
an order against the owners of private
properly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
FOR SELF PROTECTION.
The killing of Blacks in Mississippi
Forced Upon the whites

The killing of Blacks In Mississippi
Forced Upon the whites
NEW YORK, Sept THE Worlds Gre
NADIA special says a riot prevails in LAHORE
county. The result, so far as can be
CLEANED, is that eighteen or twenty negro
leaders have been shot and hanged. 1t is
impossible to find out the exact number,
but your correspondent believes many
more were killed. A prominent planter
arrived in Grenada to-day from Minter
City, where most of the killing occurred.
be stated when he left order had been vir-
tually restored, and none but those proved
To be instigatOrs and ring leaders were
killed. No doubt negroes by hundreds for
the past month have been receiving Win
chester rifles and ammunition and organ
ling under the influence of bad teachers.
The whites claim their action in dispensing
armed bands Of negroes by force was neces-
sary for self protection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
Last Day at Springfield.

SPRISeFIELD, Mass, Sept THE eir-
cult races at Hampden park closed today.
The attendance was light, the track trifie
slow and the weather cool and pleasant.
The unfinished 2:ss class Of Friday was
disposed OF in one heat by Sallie B, who
won two heats yesterday, taking the fourth
and deciding heat, Miss EgbeTt second,
f0nker third, Lucy K fourth Best time,
2:265{.
Clsss 2.2s. 5000. guaranteed stakes
Aubine won. Fear Naught second. saxon
third. SpTague Golddass fourth. Best time,
2.1Qa<
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
sheePshead Bay Races

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. THE attend
ance to-day was about 10, 600.
One mile-CrscksmAn won, Belle dor
second, Maori third. Time, 1.402 25.
Three-fOurths of q miIe-Reclare won,
Mora second. Amazon third. Time.
1855.
One mile and three-sixteenths-Bron
marte won, Marauder second, HindOO Craft
third. Time. POS.
One mile and three Quarters-SalvatOr
Won, Bah second, Salvador third. Time,
300 25.
One mile and an eiRhth-FirenIi won
Stridewsy second, Taragon third. Time
l:5435
One and three-q 1srters OF a mile on turf
ST. Luxe won. MentrOse second, BONANZA
thirdr Time. S506 8 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

MONTREAL. QDe., Sept The Domin-
ion labor congress yesterday passed q
resolution approving the eight hour move
ment, Henry Georges land taxation
scheme, the appointments of the compulsory
board OF arbitration for settling all dis
putes between lsbOrers and employers, and
asking the government to pass a law COM
pelling all cigsr dealers to destroy empty
boxes. Day labor 70. bakers was en-
couraged aud female type settlers, IL was
declared, should receive the same pay as
men, or be prevented from working.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
A NEW YORK WARFARE.
How the New York Hersld's Attack G
Great Fails H. Regarded.

How the New York Herald's Attack on
Great Pals is Regarded.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. L-ISpecial TO the
Independent The attack on Great Falls
in the New York Herald is regarded as
part Of the warfare initiated at New York
sgaiDst the Manitoba railroad. and the re-
gions and towns through which the line
passes in northern Montana. IL is well
known that the founders of Great Falls
have never discouraged settlers, but on the
contrary have promoted immigration at
much expense Phil Gibson, RObt. Vaughn
and IL. p. Rolfe, who are named as MEM
bers of the townsite company, were never
stockholders. The statement indicates that
the article was inspired by malice and
stupidity. Ii is felt that Montana should
make common cause against such assaults.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

BUTTE, Sept 7.-fSpecial to the Inde-
pendent The democrats met this even
ing at their headquarters in the Combina-
ton block. and had an enthusiastic time.
a number Of excellent speeches were made
and democratic club organized, with the
following officers: President, Frank c.
Corbett; vice-president p. j. Gilligsn,
secretary, c. NJ. Gassman; treasurer, w.
III. Gwin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
strnck BY Engine.

WHEELING. W. Va, Sept. Near
M0uudsville, about twelve miles below
here on the Ohio River railrod, this evening
King Cats and wife, both aged about IS
years. were crossing the railroad track in =
3 carriage when suddenly the north bound
express rounded a curve and struck the
carriage They were both instantly killed
and one of the horses fatally injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

DEER LODGE. Sept 7.-fSpecial TO the
Independent I-Samuel Runyon, Of Hum
bolt county, California. died instantly late
& Miller, from heart troubles. Runyon
had been here about two weeks on q visit
TO bis son-in-Iaw, William Brent Of Pioneer,
and had Just purchased his return ticket,
expecting to leave on the evening train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

ANTWERP, Sept. THE fire is still rag
ing and all the effotrs of the firemeu, as
assisted by the military and populace, to
queil il have 80 far proved unavsiling. The
docks and shipping are untouched by the
flames, as the direction of the wind has
been towards the town continuously. A
JudiciSl inquiry has been ordered.
The oil il is expected will continue to
to burn at least nnfii Monday. At the
moment of the explosion many wOrkmen
jumped into the river Schelt and were
drowned A number Of sailors and custom
officers were killed on boaTh the ships by
flying bullets and the ships riddled by mis-
sells IL Is estimated 1000 tons of cartridges
exploded. The noise was beard thirty
miles The smoke which filed the air was
greater than that of a great battle. Human
heads and other parts have been found half
mile away. One hundred and thirty
whole cOrpses lie in the morgues. and
chRrred heaps of human remains represent
an unknown number of dead The popu-
lace watched the flames all night The
noise of exploding barrels Of oil and falling
ruins exactly resembled the sounds of bat
tie. Those who have been deprived of
their homes by fire encamped upon the
banks. The water works, which cost
$50, 900 pounds, were destroyed.
1t is now estimated the number OF deaths
by yesterdays disaster will not exceed 160.
25O persons seriously and 300 slightly in
jured. The fremen and troops worked
through the entire night on hourly shifts
Many succumbed to the heat and smoke
and had to be conveyed TO hospitals.
The minister of the interior has visited
the scene of the explosion The king and
queen have tslegraphed expressing symps-
thy with the sufferers Subscriptions
have been opened for the relief of those
rendered destitute by the disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

Boston, Sept "A warrant was issued
to-day for the arrest of Denison ID. Dana,
the treasurer of the Douglas Axe Manu-
featuring company, on the charge Of en-
bezzlement His son, aged "A, has also
been missing since Tuesday.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
against the Douglas Axe company to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
Voters in Yellowstone County Dis
franchised by the Action of the
County Commissioners
Residents at Stations on the Grow Res
ervation Not Allotted to ANY
Place for Registering.
Strong Nominations by the YeIIow.tor
DemOcracy--Butte. Anaconda and
Cascade Democrats Organize

BILLINGS, Sept 7.-[SpeciAl to the Inde-
pendentl.-The Injustice Of the registration
law as praeticed by the republican officials
of Yellowstone county is manifested from
the following facts: 1t has been ascer-
tanned that at Custer Station, a point on
the railroad line just across from Junction
and unfortunately situated on the Crow
reservation, there are employed fourteen
American citizens and bona fde voters q I
this number eleven are democrats an c
three republicans. Inquiry having been
made Of our local legal talent as to tn
rights of franchise 10 which these free
born citizer were entitled, il was decide
that they were as practically devoid of a
right TO vote as though their place Of resi-
dence was Asia, and It was so
decreed by the party officials who are
doing all they can 70 usurp the
rights OF the democratic voters of Montana.
Not satisfied with the prejudieed opinions
here expressed, higher authority was
sought and one Of the leading law firms of
Helena was consulted in the matter. An
opinion was given, after careful inquiry
into the legal points of the situation, that
these men were entitled to the rights of
American citizens, even if chance
had compelled them to exc out
their hsrd-eaTned livelihood on the
Crow reservation. Ii was further
stated that il a registration officer ha 4
not been appointed to register these men,
it was the duty of the county com
missioners to appoint one, that the men
might become legally qualified 10 exercis
their rights. Upon receiving this decision,
coming as IL did from a source which can
not be questioned, the three republican
commissioners of Yellowstone county were
informed Of the facts in the case, and were
urged To take steps toward righting the
wrongs which these men were about to suf-
fer, but they peremptOrily refused 20 have
anything to do with the matter, assuming
that q was s'out of their Jurisdiction
There are two other gangs OF
section men, one at Huntley and
the other at POmpeys Pillar, who
will be deprived Of their right 10 vote
on election day on the same pretext, the
three places comprising some thirty-fve
votes, which will give at least twenty-five
democrOtic msjority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
OUTLAW MORALES CAPTURED.
The Mexican Desperate Arrested By a
ConstabIe--A Girl in the Case.

Constable--A Girl in the Case.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 7.-Sylvestro
Morales, the outlaw who has for some
time terrOrized sections Of southern Cali
fornia. was captured yesterday Morales
was seen to emerge from the brush by a
constable and his deputies and they covered
him with rifles, and made him a prisoner.
Near by the brush was found the girl.
Nymphis Brown. whom Morales abducted
q month ago and who has since accom-
panied him, she refused to state whether
willingly or not The couple were taken
to san Luis Rey, where the girl was re-
stored to her parents and Morales held to
answer the charge Of recently numbering
wealthy rancher named Henry Praries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
The wickes Democracy.

WIcKEs. Sept. 7.-[Special to the Inde-
pendent l-Registrstio is piling W
slowly In this district. but BY the 14th We
will have almost our full number Of voters
in spite OF q cumbersome registration law.
We have democratic club here, with Cd
Il COoney president and W. E. Litten
secretary. Seventy-fve members signed .
the first meeting, and before Oct. we " Il
have $50 or 200. Each man constitute
himself committee Of one 70 work 70
democracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
The Cascade Demoeraov.

GREAT FALLS, Sept 7.-[Specisl to the
Independent IAN enthusiastic demo
cratic meeting was held tonight at Sand
COulee. The miners attended in large
numbers, aud resolved TO vote the straight
ticket. Speeches were made by John w
Stanton and others.
Registration goes on actively in Grea L
Falls; 700 names are now on the list This
speaks well for the earnestness OF the
democrats. who are resolved not 70 lose
their votes on account of republican
schemes.
Cheering accounts come from the cOun-
try precincts, such as Kibbey and
Cascade. The democrats are Organizin
and are determined to carry the day for
Maginnis, TOole, Conrad and the rest of
the ticket. Much Indignation is expressed
at the republican partizAnship which has
been displayed in appointing judges OF
election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

BILLINGS, Sept 6.-ISpecial to the In
deendent IA full representative delega-
ton met to-day at the court house 70 nom
mate democratic county ticket for the
coming election. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed and the nominations were: Stat G
senator, w. b. Teneyck; representative, L
p. WillistOn, Jr.; county commissioner
II. w. ROwley, A. b LamOtte and 5. W.
Porter; sheriff, j. A. Church; county attor-
ney, G. A. Lane; clerk and recorder, II q.
Oldham; clerk of the district court, Geo.
N. Hays; assessor, j. j. Walk; superinten %
dent of schools, Matte CrumptOn; coroner,
Geo. b. Yaeger; surveyor. F. L. Mann
chairman of the central committee, An
drew Campbell, Billings. The convention
was characterized by stirring sentlmen
eloquently expressed ratifying the state
ticket and the democratic platform q s
built by the Anaconda state convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
LeEitfme and Phelps.

NEW YORK, Sept Tx President Leg
itime. OF Hayti, sailed for France this
morning. Minister william Walter Phelps
also sailed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08

LONDON, Sept The police made q
raid on the Newmarket club, in the Strand,
tonight and arrested fifty persons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
EnthusIastic Anaconda Democrats.

ANACONDA, Sept. 7-lSpecIAl 10 the
Independent The Anaconda democrats
had a meeting here tonight Two demo
cratic clubs, about 400 strong. pAraded the
streets, and Evans hall was filed to over
flowing. r. b. Smith spoke for an hour
on the issues of the campaign, and was re-
ceived with applause and enthusiasm. He
was followed by City Attorney }. h.
Boardman, who made an excellent speech
The democrats are thoroughly aroused 70
the Importance of the coming election, and
will poll their full strength on October J.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
The London Strike.

LONDON, sept THE dock companies
have agreed 10 the demands OF the strikers,
but the rates of wages to be paid are to
continue as at present. and the union rate
is not to go into effect until Jan. 1. IL is
made condition OF the arrangement that
all the strikers shall resume work Burns
and Ftllett have signified their acceptance
OF the companies terms.
Burns and Tullif, after consulting with
the strike committee, announced they
not guarantee that the men would resume
WORK on Monday. They explained that
before giving a final reply they would have
70 consult with the sectional committee of
the strikers
The strike committee has issued a cir
cular stating the strikers will not accept
the company's terms, namely an increase
or Wages nom January |, 1890, on condi-
ton that the men return to work Monday
next The situation, therefore, is un-
changed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-08
Association Games.

NEW YORK, sept THE ST. Louis
Champions forfeited tO-dsy's game TO the
Bridegrooms during the home teams last
turn at the bat At the end of the sixth
inning, when the visitors were in the lead,
they began TO clamor Tor the game TO be
called, and upon every decision after that
there was q kick Umpire Goldsmith kept
fiDing the St Louis men, but with little ef-
feet The Brooklyn club will insist upon
81, 500 fine being imposed on st Louis.
Two or three St LOUIS players were
roughly handled after the game. The
score when the game WAS called stood
Brooklyn 2 81. Louis
At Baltimore-Baltimore, &; Cincinnati
s. The game was called IN the ninth in
ming on account of darkness
AT lphis-Athletics, 4; Louisville,
4. Called on account of darkness at the
end of the ninth inning
At C0lumbus-Columbus. 8; Kansas
City. o.