davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-15

A hat,sas corpus pFeS.sssssas> i'gss, ssas
In court in the morning sss o&slv lsh-
eraseSi slssrea rEisaneTs tren tAs
county iasl. hsst furnished al suspar-
sAnt decision Ser tAe Saf.iAax'x as smS.
does II ;he pe&ce. The ssstssn pEas
oneTs rsriwrY~si so wsss Ehlnassea cesu.
pnittrsi ~ the county Jail on Rridsv
~ Justice shinn, al kenss la del snat
Int nnes imposed ar<a eonsistlosas fer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
EffaCtA of Modern Lie.

Eminent authorities unanimously agree
that the high pressure methods of modern
lie are rapidly making us race of helpless
invalids-subject to all manner Of nervous
affections, headache. insanity, dizziness,
neuralgia, backache, hysteria, nervous
troubles of the heart, stomach, kidneys,
brain, etc Ladies and gentlemen who are
thus affected, or who are compelled to keep
late hours, do much mental or physical work
who worry or fret about business or domes-
tic troubles, should remember that no other
remedy in the world will so speedily cure
these diseases, remove worry or the blues
induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or build
up the brain and nervous systems, as DR.
Miles great discovery, the Restorative Ner'
vine 1t contains no opium or morphine
Trial bottles free at f. Y. Griggs drug store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
Eades LOAN. La sale County $4,000.

Fred w. Fades, of Streator, chair
man of the Finance Committee OF the
County Board Of Supervisors, went
down In his jeans Saturday afternoon
and handed over $1,000 10 County
Treasurer Adams, to make up the ue-
tlciency for the month In the county
treasury. A.,
On Monday County Treasurer al
ans looked inside the big safe In MS
Office and discovered that the cash
that was won't to be was not any more
in other words that this great coun-
ty of La Sale. in area nearly as large
as the state of Rhode Island, In popu-
iation second only to Cook, ana In
wealth ranking her neighbors, was
dead broke" =,
Then, not like in the days of old
Uncle John Miller and Samuel W..
Raynold, Mr.. Adams did not go To the
bank to borrow money-for the great
county of La Sale has no credit In the
bank he called for Chairman Gunn,
and yesterday they went down 10
Streator and saw Mr.. Fades. MT.
Fades was shown the statement OF ac-
counts.
Mr.. Eades-Well, what are you go
ing TO 90 ABOUT III!
Mr.. Adams-I don't know. l hav-
emit any money to lend the county.
Mr.. Eades-Will 81, 900 help you out!
Mr.. Adams-Well, yes.
Mr.. Eades-Well, here is $1,000.
Mr.. Adams returned on the after
uOon train and in half an hour had
paid out nearly $500. Money was in
demand.
When the FREE TRADER reporter
called, Mr.. Adams was still paying.
"Are there any outstanding orders,
Mr.. Adams" asked the reporter.
Mr.. Adams-No, sir.
The Reporter-Ilow long will TINS
money last? .,
Mr.. Adams-About month-until
the board meets.
"Did you sign note?"
mo, sir. had no power to do so.
merely gave him receipt as Treasur-
er. Mr.. Gum also signed as Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors"
The board meets on the ninth day
of December, and can then issue anti
cipating warrants to pay MIR. Fades
his money. 1t must also issue war
rants for about $4,000 additional to
pay expenses until the taxes come in.
Then $1,000 must be taken out of the
taxes of 80 to pay the warrants. This
will necessitate shortage next year,
which will have to be ma e up out OF
the taxes of go
Mr.. Fades is not responsible for this,
of course, as he was not appointed
chairman of the Finance Committee
until the last meeting. The great
''reformers," as the FREE TRADER has
often remarked, are responsible, and
when they shout themselves hoarst
about the shiftlessness of former com
mittees, the remark takes on an added
interest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
Ocaan Bound i'm u Small Yacht.

The yacht Fearless, having on
board Capt. B. II. Ball and w. III. Bar
nard, of the Chicago Inter Ocean staff,
bound for Nicaragua, arrived at Co
lumbus street dock at about five
o'clock Friday night, having left Chi
cago on Monday evening. The gentle
men were given royal reception at
Chicago, and were attended as far as
Bridgeport by about one hundred fifty
of their friends and members of the
Corinthian Boat Club, of which they
are members.
The expedition was organized for tn
purpose of exploring the route OF the
Nicaragua canal, but while en-rOute
the gentlemen will write special arti-
Giles upon the Illinois aud Mississippi
rivers, the west coast of Florida, the
north coast of Cuba, Yucatan and the
Central American coast. The trip
down will occupy about 100 days-con-
tingent entirely upon the weather.
The distance as covered by the eXpe-
dition will be from 4, 100 to 1850 miles.
The return route has not yet been de-
Cided upon, but may constitute a run
up the Atlantic coast and back over
the Great Lakes via the st. Lawrence
river.
The cabin is u feet long, feet high
and feet wide. Running athwart-
ships, at the forward end of the cabin,
is the locker. 1t is capacious COM
partment, and stored therein snugly,
and everything in its place, are COM
passes, lead lines, charts, spare tiller,
guns. revolvers, fishing tackle, flare
lights and torches, marine glasses,
speaking trumpets, fOg-hOrnS. distress
signals, medicine chests, and the like.
This is a water-tight compartment,
and be the seas never so high and
rough, no water can get at its con-
tents. Just aft of this, running with
the keel, are lockers on either sides
for the slowing away. of provender,
hams, bacOnS, rOastS and canned
meats, hard tack and flour, coffee and
condensed milk, sugar and spices
everything, in fact, needed for the
cruise is packed away. A combination
heating and cooking range is erected
on the left side of the cabin as one
enters by the companionway. Over
the port and StarbOard lockers are two
hunks. They are not hidden from
view by costly draperies. The arrange
ment OF the cabin permits of no gin
ger bread" work, land no attempt there
at is made. Every inch of available
room is utilized. Between the cabin
flooring and frames water tanks are
stored. In like manner, spare canvas,
oil skins, sou'westers, and heavy cloth
ing are packed away between mat
tresses and bunk frames. In the
stern of the boat, alongside the tiller-
box, is capacity for half ton of coal.
All in all, the outfit is as complete as
it can be. Nothing has been over
looked.
The correspondents were dressed in
rough boating clothes last evening,
and when the FREE TRADER reporter
visited them and asked where the
expedition was stopping, Mr.. Barnard
remarked:
1--WE don't look like the expedition
do We? Well, this is us. If we wore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The November Mdgazine Of american
History must be seen to be appreciated.
1t is rich with timely and readable
papers, four of which are illustrated.
The fr0ntispiece is a new portrait Of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, from a
bronze medallion by DR.. Charles L..
Hogeboom, and the opening article is
a brief sketch of the interesting home
of this last surviving signer Of the
Declaration of Independence, by the
editor The second illustrated contri-
button is I" A Chapter from the History
of Utah." by Hubert Howe Bancroft
Other articles are "The Rise Of IA Great
Masonic Library in Iowa, ~" The Stone
Images of San Augustin," "Some of the
Beginnings of Delaware. THE First
Iron Works in America" by Nathan
Nj. Hawkes., ga Relic of Braddock's
Field" "Oliver Pollock's Connection
with the Conquest of Illinois in IT'S"
"The Thrilling Story of British Sur
geon's Imprisonment in the Revolu-
ton" contributed by Adrian Van Sin
deren and Land of My Birth" an
excellent poem by w. /. Crandall,
completing the principal articles of a
superb number.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
lie Reeve.

Dancing Is growing more In favor
this season than ever, says u society
Authority down east, and several new
round dances have been invented. In
style, too, there is much change. In
days gone by, II was the rule To dance
on the toes now the heel Is scarcely
lifted from the floor, The hop, like
wise Is gone, and in IL place the glide,
the motion Of the gods and goddesses
of Greece dreamy sliding into &C.
stacy" so to speak, suggestive OF lie
here. the newest thing OF the season.
The dance is sometimes represented in
the newspapers by picture, strangely
enough, but as there is not much more
motion In the dance than in the pic
ture, the idea is not so bad, after all.
The movements in the correct ar
ticle" are essentially voluptuouS, and
with dreamy music the dancers may
glide along into soulful bliss To their
hearts content. 1t starts of with
three glideS, the last made slowly To
bewitchingly sweet half measure note
from the orchestra. Then follows
Il coupe or thrusting forward OF the
foot, and recovering it Immediately
behind the other foot. After that is
jete, or delicious little mouSy jump
with the forward foot, at the same
bringing the other foot to position of
rest. That is all there is to it, and the
dancers go on gliding and gliding, now
and then giving the suspicion OF "a
delicate little leap, as If the ecStacy
were just too ravishing so endure with
out some manifestation OF the too
utter"
The movements are pretty and very
graceful Indeed, none but graceful
dancers should attempt 1T. lie Rere
when well danced gives perfect por-
trayal of the poetry of motion, and it
is sure to be the favorite of all grace
full dancers. The awkward will revel
in it too, for that matter, for who of
all giddy dancers will acknowledge
that he or she is awkward? The music
must be slow, not quite andante
of course, for too dirge-like an accom-
paniment might conduce to a condi-
tion of trance too nearly approaching
the real to be edifying or pleasant to
the sight of parents.
The correct position of dancers in
lie Rere is matter OF dispute. One
professor says
1.-THE lady's left hand should be
placed on the gentleman's shoulder,
and the two clasped hands should be
held a little above the waist, with
the arms curved. 1t is destructive of
grace for the couple to keep too far
apart. The lady should be held close
enough to insure c0nSonance OF move
ment, the two bodies moving as one.
The further apart the partners in a
round dance keep the less graceful
they are and the less harmony in their
movements"
On the other hand, another author
ity says, 1.-THE lady should not be held
as close as in the ordinary waltz.
There should be an adequate separa-
ton of the couple, to permit the es-
cape of extra soulfulness. The Ian
gushing character of the dance should
not be heightened by the repose of the
lady upon the chest or shoulder of her
partner, who may be without his chest
protector" Some professors think LIZ
Reue will not attain much popularity,
because it is too slow and is difficult
to learn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
Utica's jail,

Utica, one of the suburbs OF Ottawa,
Is occasionally the scene OF Incidents
that rarely get into print, but when
they do they make as much stir as
whirlwind naturally would II II got AT
an empty bag Of feathers.
10 Wilson, a man who has figured
in the Ottawa courts, and Il resident
of the cement city," a day or two ago
concluded to sample the quality OF
whisky Tor beer) sold in Utica. After
he had imbibed TO a reasonable extent
Just enough to enable him To get
hOme-he started out and, reaching
his humble dOmlcile, found the break
fast table (Jo Is an early riser when he
has an extra nickle) in waiting, and
after surveying it for moment, con-
cluded that il was not exactly up To
Delmonico's style, and that the
''menu" was lacking In many respects.
Accordingly, he demolished the entire
layout in about fourteen seconds.
The policeman In Utica, who some
times arrests man, walked over TO
10 and landed him in the cooler. In
about fifteen minutes 10 remembered
that he had business at home, and ac-
cordingly broke the lock to his cell
and made his escape. Arriving nome
he hitched up his white horse and
told the family he was going to Oma-
ha. His movements were discovered,
however, and again the policeman took
him back to the jail-this time secur-
ing the door to his cell so firmly that
10 himself felt that he was prisoner.
But business is business" and 10
was bent for Omaha. After the po-
liceman had retired he removed a
plank in the floor and dug out; escap-
| ing the second time, this time succeed
ing in jumping on his horse and start
ing for Omaha by way of La Sale.
As soon as his escape was made
known. a constable mounted horse
and gave chase. But 10 had some 20
minutes the start, yet his old grey
mare was not a twO-forty nag, and
when about two miles west of Utica,
discovered he was pursued by the con-
stable, and turning his horse into "a
by-path, quietly awaited the officer,
who, not discovering the manGver,
rode by him at a full gallOp. When
he was fully out of sight, 10 got onto
his horse, rode back to Utica and told
the peaceful-minded citizens of that
burg that somebody ought to look
after the cOnstable,-th the last seen
of him he was riding in the direction
of La Sale at breakneck speed, and
Exhibited signs of insanity"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

In discussing the limit of trotting
speed Robert Bonner says: Better
breeding is responsible for the average
increase of speed. We are breeding
many more trotters that can beat 2:2O
but as we near the limit OF extreme
speed we do not find any that have yet
beaten the 2:l0 of Jay-Eye-See or the
2:0Sf of Maud s., and | an free TO say
that when the record of Maud ). Is
beaten it will, in my opinion, be by a
horse more highly bred-that is, with
a stronger infusion OF the thorough
bred blood than she has
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
A Sound Legal Opinion

E. cambridge, Muudy ESQ.,, County Atty
Clay county, Tex, says: I" Have used Eec
trio Bitters with most happy results. My
brother WAS also very low with malarial fe
yer, and jaundice, but was cured by timely
use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxen, of Horse Cave, KY,
adds like testimony, saying, " he positive'
ly believes he would have died, had it not
been for Electric Bitters.'
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all kid-
ney. liver and stomach disordrs stands I'M
equaled. Price SOC and Sl,OO at d. Lor-
rioux's drug store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
For Sweet Homes Sake.

Mothers, wives, sisters! why that
patient, hopeless suffering, those
pinched, melancholy faces that sadden
home and cause anxiety to loved ones,
while so potent and harmless remedy
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
can be obtained of your druggist? 1t
is a panacea for all female com
plaints," of marvellous efficacy and
health giving qualities. The debili-
tated, and sufferers from those eXcru-
ciating periodical pains, "dragging.
down" feelings, backache and kindred
female disorders, should use this GER
tain remedy at once, and be restored
to the blessings of health, for homes
sake. OF druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The Art amateur for November gives
forOne of its colored plate supplements
sumptuous and most artistic study
of pink roses in an Old-fashioned blue
bowl: and for another, a set Of fish
plate designs for china painting. In
black and white, there is a profusion
of designs for art-needlework, wood
carving, china painting and tapestry
painting, and the number abounds in
practical articles on all these subjects,
with others on "Pen Drawing for
Photo-Engraving, splendldly illustrat-
ed; Amateur Photography, and the
recent Industrial Art Exhibition in
PHILADELPHIA. A full list is given of
all the Americans who won honOrs at
the Paris Centennial Exposition. Not
the least interesting thing in this
number is the publishers prospectus
for 1890
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
.bIny else the canal men wouldn't

anything else the canal men wouldn't
look at u.s."
They are we'll acquainted with boat
ing and with the route far as Key
West, and anticipate but few difficult
ties. The China" a canal steamer
will tow them To Peoria, where they
will hoist sail. The dimensions OF the
Fearless are % feet long. 81 feet beam,
and about . feet draught. The area OF
canvas, including light sails, is about
$50 yaIds,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

1t is said that Patti was honored
with thirty-two recalls at her last
farewell" concert in Buenos Ayres.
The proceeds of the concert 10 PATHS
personal purse were $4,000. In view
of this she graciously put in an APP
pearance for each and every recall.
This is III the exact rate Of seven hun
dred and eighteen dollars and seventy
five cents ($7lS.75l per recall. Al
though Patti farewells "come high"
for the South Americans, it seems
they will have them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
That Deadly ScOurge !

Tubercular consumption is simply
lung-scrofula-the active and danger
Gus development of faint in the
blood. The grand blood-cleansing bo-
tanic principles contained in DR.. Price
Golden Medical Discovery specially TIT
it to purify the blood, and prevent the
formation of ulcers in the lungs and
bronchial tubes. Liver complaint,
skin diseases, and sores, are also cured
by it. All druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

"What fools these mortals be that
they should continue to suffer from
headache, when one dose of LaXad0r
will relieve them. Price only % cents.
Thousands and thousands OF chill
dren die each year of dysentery and
diarrhna that could have been saved
by DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

j. b. Rice, boarding at the st. Mich
Olas, was yesterday morning stricken
with paralysis. He was comparative
" well up to that time. About $50 in
the morning he was standing in his
room and suddenly fell PROSTATE. His
condition is critical.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Take all the sarsaparillas, Alternatives, bit
tiers, and other preparations for hood, and
you will find nothing that will satisfy you
like Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. Because
II cures and Is prompt, safe, reliable and
pleasant to take. Fifty cents for bottles
holding nearly a pint. Sold by E. Y.
Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Frank ID. Spotswood has sold to Mr..
Camille Of Switzerland, the two-year
Ole bay colt Flash, trial 2:34t, by So
crates, dam by Bourbon Chief, for
81, 400. He will be trotted in France.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Keep your blood pure aud you will not
have rheumatism As blood purifier and
Alternative. DR.. Jones Red Clover Ionic
stands above all other remedies. II is gentle
yet thorough in its ac,ion; pleasant and ef.
6catious A few doses will prove it's value.
Price SOC. Of T. Y. Griges.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

have suffered with rheumatism for
quite a number Of years, and after try
ing salvation Oil pronounce ii the
best remedy | have ever used.
Mrs. j. ZIMMERMAN,
Wetherdvlle. Md.
Caution inSures safety, and all
cautious people cure their colds with
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
TESTIMONIAL,
LR. BROWN, VI. D.,
q West jersey st

l. II. BROWN, MD.
q West jersey St
FLIZABxTH \. j., June D. 1889.
This Is TO certify that have used TOR some months
with much satisfaction the combination OF remedies.
for Headache known as Briggs Headache Troches.
The remedy cures more headaches especially such as
affect Nervous Women. than anything am acquainted
with and IL this certificate will be the means OF bring
ing II 10 the favorable attention OF sufferers nom that
l.. K. BROWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
t,atbartic Pills are Whips

to the liver and bowls, but give no strength
The more you take the more you need
Miles pills (M. P) positively strengthen
The longer taken the less required. Sam
pies free at E. Y. Griggs' drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

All trains run daily except that Nos l. and 10 do
The K q Vssubule Limited makes all Western con-
nections tits unequsle for elegant service and fass
time Through tickets all points AZ lowest rates and
baggage checked destination. Call or write for any
,nySrmation J. f. BIRCR.
i CH,RIrnS, Ticket Agt at Joliet
q. T. Y. A, Chica
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
BRIGGS
Headache TlOChGS,
FOR
SICK HEADACHE
in ITb-
Nervous, Bilious. Or COlgeStlVG Forms.

This Remedy the prescription Of one OF the leading
physlc aus OF Paris France and was used by him With
unDaraelled for thirty years; IL was nrst
given to the public rs "A proprietary medicine IN ls,S
Since which time has found It's way into almost every
county on the face of the globe, and becomes ayorte
remedy with thousands OF the leading physicians. Med
zeal societies have discussed it, marvellous success at
their annual conventions and after their official chem
ists have analyZed II and found that II contained no
opiates brumldcs other harmful Ingredients quietly
placed il among their standard remedies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

80 other styles at prices to suit every.
body. II you can't get them from yow
dealer, write Us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
The Great Excursion Route

Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Rail-
joliet Time Card.
uoIS6 NORTH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
On Crutches ( Years.

NUSH 1kuHo't two
Invent on crutches yeay, with sprained
leg: used several bottles Of St. Jacobs OIL
which permanently cured me; ,o>,