davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
GEORGE H. HAIGHT.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,, LA SALLA
- County, as. In the county Conrt. N0re"otr i~rfH,
A. H. 1879.
John r. best Va. James Kidd. AssunpSn
Affidavit OF the residence OF the above defendant
James Kidd having been filed In the Clerks ofIce ~
the County Court of said county, notice Is therefore
hereby given TO the said non resident lhsi -
Judgment In assunpst rendered in said County Court
on the 10th day Of April, A ID. 1883 against said De
fendant, James Kidd, and IN favor OF said plaintiff
John H. Rest, aid that thercupon summons issued
out Of said court wherein said SUIT Is nov pending ~
by law required. Now. therefore, notice Is hereby
given to you, the said nonresident defendant atoW
named James KtdI to personally be and appear before
said Coany Court on the first day OF the neM
term thereof 10 be holden at ottawa In and for saM
county on the drst Monday OF November next, sad
show cause II any there he, why said Judgment Shouts
not be revived I. FJNLEN.
GEORGE H. HAlGHr. PITS Atty sep2sIw Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
a mad Bit of Territory.

,rhe little, old fashioned village on the
crescent shore that marks the water line on
the southern end Of Mackinac Island has
been the scene Of more robbery, debauchery
and ruin worked upon the trusting, ignorant
and helpless reds of this upper lake land than
was ever known in any equal bit Of territory
on the globe A very old and squatty but
amply whitewashed building may yet be
seen there, in which one can buy rum or
play billiards, and which was the headquar-
ters of the Fur company. Ever since it was
built poison has been dealt out in ito the
Indians rum for furs; to the Americans,
rum for cash. Visitors even now are bled
quite freely Rich furs were then bought by
the pound, and it is said that white men had
a way Of giving an Indian deep drink Of
rum, and then persuading him that white
mans hand jist pound" Then white man
laid his hand on one scale, and drunk Indian
piled beaver skins on the other until white
mans arm could hold down no more, and
that was pound, worth $3.50 Money was
of no use to the reds, and what they got in
its stead cost them fabulous prices. The In
dams went away poorer aud poorer every
time they came.
Beside the traffic in furs, the island was the
place where for many years the Indians gath
cred annually to receive their money from
the United States for ceded lands Herr
many thousands of dollars were paid over tt
the unprotected reds, who were $40 poorer
for every 81 paid them. The crescent beach
has been seen covered with Indian canoes
and the old village crowded with men anc
women drunk from day to day until theil
money had all passed into the hands of whit
'traders,n God save the mark and then they
would gradually get starved into the neces
sity of going back to the woods to hunt for 4
Nving.-Charles Ellis in American Magazine
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

ion and general build. He was born at Alex
ander, Geneses county, N. Y, Sept. 26, 1887,
and is therefore Sc years old. He entered the
railway service on reaching maturity, and
was successfully clerk, paymaster, purchas-
ing agent and assistant general superintend-
ent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad, and later general manager of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railway.
There he continued till the present year, and
after a brief interregnum was adepresident
Of the Santa Fe system. The name at pres
ent is only nominal, as the initial eastern
point of the road Is practically Kansas City.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Den 81 4 RumOr.

New YORK, Oct 16-Dr. O'Reilly has ar
yived here, and will sail on the Teutonic.
DR.. O'Reilly denies the report that he is
going to Europe in response to a cable
gram from London, and says that not only
had he his Bishops permission, but all of
his friends in Detroit were made aware of
his trip He takes the ocean voyage, he
says, for much-needed rest and for his
health, and will be absent about six weeks
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

races, and it fills me with hope that, what
ever other nations may quarrel and come
into armed conflict, America and England
vanly divided by the ocean-wll by and by
establish an international tribunal composed
Of the worthiest and best trusted men on
either side, and will refer to their judgment
under the laws of right and reason-without
appeal-every question which threatens to
disturb the natural alliance that, in my opin-
ion, furnishes the very best hope of man.
kind "
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Nebraska Democratic Nominations.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 16 The Democratic
State convention nominated the following
ticket: For Judge of Supreme Court,
John H. Ames, of Lincoln; for Regents OF
the State University. w. j. McKcnna of
Adams County and r. W. Hess of Platte
County. The platform denounces the pro-
tec.ive tariff policy of the Republican
party as hostile to the Interests OF an ex-
clusively agricultural commonwealth, and
indorses well-regulated license law
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
The ch-AmeriCans.

Troy, N Y, Oct l6 The convention of
the eFrench-Americans of this State met at
the rooms of the Republican club. Seven
ty-one delegates were present The OBJ
ject of the convention is to secure the
of all French ch-Americans; to
educate Frenchmen in their duties as citi-
zens and to secure them better protection
and equal justice in their political rights.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19


life between our
wo countries. /
have found myself
ev er ywhere in a
transatlantic Eng
land. Half an
American rs | am,
by marriage and
by sympathies, |
must confess that
it has been wholly
delightful to OBJ
serve this unmis-
taxable and dminute
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Sir Edwin Arnold.

Sir Edwin Arnold, who is now in the
United States, has written an article for
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, giving
his "flrst impressions of America He does
not quite agree with certain other English
men who have written of their cisatlantic
cousins. Among other things he says: my
chief impression has been the absolute prac-
tical identity Of manner, mind and national
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
The an-American Tourists,

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 16.-The Pan-Ameri.
can tourists arrived here Tuesday after.
noon and were warmly welcomed by the
citizens committee. They stopped at
Erie for an hour on their way here. A
banquet and reception was the feature OF
their entertainment in the evening.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Miners Make . Proposition.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct l6 The first break in
the long strike of the block coal miners
has been made. The miners in mass meet
ing reconsidered the question of arbitra-
tion and voted to accept five cent reduc-
tiOn below last years rate, or eighty cents,
till November l and eighty five cents till
May /, 1899. A committee was appointed
to wait upon the operators and to receive
any proposition they wish to make.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Democratic Societies.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE first general
assembly Of the Democratic societies of
Pennsylvania is in session in this city.
Over 800 delegates, representing Demo-
cratic clubs in all parts of the State. are in
attendance. President Chauncey F. Black
called the convention to order, after which
q letter from ex-President Cleveland was
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
A Big Texas Failure.

WACO, Tex. Oct 16-The firm of Lessing,
Solomon Rosenthal, wholesale dry-goods
and cotton factors, are temporarily en-
barrassed, and have made a sale of their
stocks Of goods and store to e. B. Claflin d
Co., New York. their principal creditors.
The liabilities are placed at about $3.50, 900,
with assets estimated at 81, ,2OO, ,OO0
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Oysters Will Be High.

LAUREL, Del, Oct 16.-The agreement
among forty-nine oyster packing houses of
Baltimore to raise the price of standard
oysters to one dollar per gallon, an in
crease of 20 per cent over last year 8
prices, was ratified at meeting of the
packers of the peninsula, and the new
scale OF prices goes into effect at once.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

Lincoln. He looks,
Illinois men say,
"just like Abe. Lin
coin look e d in
1860" Half the
strangers who meet
him on the street
turn and gaze after
h i'm, wondering
where they have
seen that man. He
!, lacks an inch or two
Of being as tall as
Lincoln was, but
has the same long,
kindly, honest face,
"a
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

son, David, began
his career as mid
shipmanin l79S and
fought through the
Barbary war with
distinguished gal.
lantry. In the war
of 1912 he COM
manded the noted
Essex" through
her long career Of
glory till she was
destroyed in tn g
harbor of Valpa-
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
SILAS II. STRAWN,

IHOfHsb az lar
AIOTICE.-EsrAr ArH OF CHARLES W. HoNiH IN
~ cKAsKD Notice Is hereby given that the uneee.
signed executrlx OF the las: will and testament q
Charles W Hoxe late of the county OF La saIle and
state Of Illinois, deceased, viii appear before The Prs
the ls,h dsy) OF November 1889 the Probate Ocu1
Room In Ottawa In said county, when and where 81
persons having saims demands against said eetsfe
are notified 20 attend and present the same In writing
for adjustment.
Dated this 2ist day OF September 4: D, 1852
HARRIET D. H0Sk
sept2sSw kxecu~k.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
RABIES OF TWO SORTS.
Ten Children Bitten by Mad Dog
Farmers Wild Faith.

Farmers Wild Faith.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Dot 16-A mad dog has
bitten number Of people at Meriden, and
two cases Of hydrophobia have developed
Of the ten children of farmer named
Cook, seven were bitten by the dog. One
of them has developed symptoms of hydro
phobia The father will have no medical
assistance, since if it is the will OF God
that his children shall die no human power
can save their lives. Three children named
PEBBLES were bitten by the dog, but none
of them has developed symptoms OF the
dread disease
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Nearly Buried Alive.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct 16.-August Arch
ambault q farmer living near here, who
was supposed to have died Saturday, was
being buried when a groan was heard from
the coffin. The casket was opened and the
man was found to be alive. He was taken
home and has q chance for recovery.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Illinois Horse Thief Association.

BLooMINaToN, ILL.,, Oct l6-The conven
ton of the Illinois Horse Thief and De
tective Association in this city elected
officers as follows: President James Parker
of Watseka; Vice. Presidents, c. H. Hill, OF
Pana; G. H. Dalton, of Thornton, ant
George Steely, of Hoopeston; Secretary ant
Treasurer, G. NJ. Allen, of Oconee. The
next convention will be held at Watseka
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Carried or by Bears,

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Oct ia
ayesr old daughter Of George Reilly, liv-
ing near City Point. in this county, has
been missing for several days, and as
numerous bear tracks are found there it is
inferred she has been carried off by one Of
these animaa
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Will Report in Favor of Fleming.

WHEELING, ". Va, Oct l6-The Legisla-
tive contest committee arrived here Tues
day to prepare its report upon the Flem'
ing-Goff contest for Governor The ses.
sion will last several days. The decision OF
the majority of the committee will un
be in favor of seating Fleming
but minority report in favor Of Golf will
he made
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
ALL ON FIRE.

The Mission Creek Country In Minnesota
Swept by Flames.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Ths Mis-
sion Creek country, north OF Hinckley, is
all ablaze Pine, hay and lumbermen' s
supplies have been destroyed for miles
around Fires are also raging north of the
Snake river and at Pine City. The smoke
Is 30 dense az to eclipse locomotive head
light fifty feet away. The destruction OF
the pine forests near Groundhouse is re-
uorted still in progress
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Conem.ueh Flood Victims.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, Oct. l6-The hospital
arrangements here will continue under the
supervision of the Red Cross Society foy
some time, inasmuch a. $4,000 has been
turned over to the society for that purpose
BY the citizens relief committee of Phila-
deIphiR
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
He Raised Cain.

Fond Old Mother-It is SO nice to know
that John is doing we'll at last, and that he
may make bis fortune in sugar
Sympathizing Calla'-What is he doingi
F. o. M hear through a friend Of his
that he is raising Cain in New Orleans -
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

FINAL SETr1 I'M ENT.- EsrArS =
ELLA J. HogSIck. observation-disclosures IL hereSy
given 10 ali interested I SAID estate tna u
nndersigned administrator ofthe estate OF SAID 1n
of the county OF La Sale AM state OF lnois - sns
County Court House, in Oftaws, In said couny. o.
Monday the 2lst day OF October A. n Ss Tor the pef'
nose OF rendering account OF his proceedings m No
"a Of said for the anal settlement
RICHARD j. HORNICK.
Administr ator,
Attest; HENRY HRINI0. 80
Clerk Probate Court, la Sale Co, ILL., sep0iSW
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Died Suddenly.

BANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct l6-Hon. James A.
Spradling. president of the New Mexican
Printing Company, receiver of public mon
eys at the local land Office aud public
printer Of New Mexico. died suddenly
Tuesday morning of partial paralysis
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

took place at st.
Louis, Archbishop
Kenrick being the
consecrator.
When Faith Q I
Grace became bish'
op the diocese in
cluded Minnesota
and Dakota, and
there were only two
Catholic churches
in st. Paul--the ca
thedral and the
Church of the AS
sumption. Th ere
were only 27 Driests
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
A Fatal Runaway.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct l6-Judge Mckinney,
of this county, was thrown from his car
riags and fatally injured. his horse run
ming away and kicking him on the head,
fracturing his skull IN several places
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Murderer Brooks Convicted.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. 16-In the
case Of Thomas Brooks, indicted for the
murder of Frank Degood, the jury returned
q verdict of murder in the first degree and
recommended imprisonment for life
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

NKw YORK, OCT 16-The schooner Laura
laden with iron, was upset in the East
river and three of her crew were drowned
Their names are William jackson, James
Hughes and Alexander Christie
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19

and population of $4,000. In the whole do
cese were only 81 churches and 81 missions.
1t is not known to what archdiocese the new
archbishop will be assigned.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
Robber. Go Throurh \ Town.

OMAHA, Neb, Oct 1.-two masked mon
robbed all the stores in the village Of Belle.
vue, four miles south of this city, Tuesday
night and escaped
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
THE srUpeeAkeR MANSION.

A Haguincent Indiana Residence Recently
Destroyed by Fire.
Il seems pity that the magnificent red-
dence Of Glenn Studebaker, at South Bend,
Ind. should have been destroyed by fire %
soon after It was built. It was ready
for occupancy only few months ago, and
had 1t not been destroyed would have been
visited by the delegates TO the Pan-American
congress.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
President Allen Marvel.

Mr.. Allen Marvel, the new president of the
Santa Fe road and system Of roadk, is some
what noted for his resemblance to President
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
The Great Excursion Route

not run Sundays. =, .,.- -
The X. C. Vestibule Limited makes all western con.
nectons II IL unequaed for elegant service and last
time Through tickets all points st lowest rstes and
baggage checked 10 Call or write for any
information J. r. BIRCH,
J. CH.RIToy Ticket Agt. at Joliet
G.. T. a r. A.. Chica
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-19
FIRST
POINT

Eemtm5sr-Its circulation is aao,coo day-over
million week-and it costs by mail IS cts
a month four months SI.co one csnfa der.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

"A Chicago weekly publication, America.
which preteuds to be guided by the broale.l
patriotism, contains the following para
graph"
'Jch Davis is reported to be dying.N ma,
Will bclcss missed by the world. Hi, death
IN 1873 would probably have saved hundred,
OF thousands Of lives. BY all the laws Of
goVeTnm ent and war he should huyr haer
ahOt IN 1850 He was magnnnimouslv nor.
lh.tted TO live; yet during all the yeur. uf-
ioFhed him for repentance he has renniuri
an unG"mpro missing enemy of his counlv.
pt'leFS engaged in the rebellion have re-
pcHteu ana become loyal American citizens.
OUT Jo1erson Davis has always been u dema-
Gosuc and a Sebcl. If death remove. him
none hut his family should ,nourn.r
"The hand that wrote that parayrunh wou,1
not hesltats to hold the assassin's knife 10
INC 'ifoht OF the widow and orphan should
'"elr cries OF anguish disturb his demon rest"
The above article we copy from the
NJ emphis Avalanche of a recent date.
1t springs from that class of men who
nave eyes and see not, ears and hear
not, heart. and feel not, and therefore
are enemies to everything that con-
Germs their abnormal ext. teuce: and
Jefferson Davis will 90 down to
IN non red grave and be renembe ed
by fut 80 ages, that fellow will d on
MO Is grave like the lump of clay
nat covers his dead corpus, unwept,
lnhonored and unsung, unIessit be by
he croaking toads that fill the damn
marshes around his miserable home,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

The most popular liniments, u the
old reliable, DE-. J. IL. Mciane's VOL
cauic Oil LininIent
!, No liniment is in better repute or
/ more widely known than Dr. J. IL .
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniinent. III
is a wonderful remedy.
Persons advanced in years feel
younger and stronger, a. well as ir-er
from the inGrmaties OF age, by taking
Dr. J. II. Mclean Sarsnarilla.
One of DR.. J. II. McLean's Little
! Liver and Kidney PiIlets, taken at
| night before going to bed, will move
the bowels tho effect will astonish
you.
Pimples, boils and other humors,
are liable to appear when the blood
gets heated. The best remedy is DR..
J. II. McLean's S~arspariila.
Sick headache j. the harc of many
lives. This annoying complaint may
be curcd and prevented by the orca-
sionai use of Or. J. II. NrLare's Liv.
er and Eidncy pi'leis (l;ttle rils.)
Distress after eating, heartburn.
sick headache. and indigestion are
cured by Dr.. !. II. MaLvnn's Liver
and Kidney P!'!e!s little pills.
Ifyou fe,l 3rnh'e 10 do your work,
and have that tirrj FEELING, take Dr..
j. II. MnI"&n'- ~Farararilla; il will
make you bright, active and vlgor.
0us
feeling oflassltrde because they think
they have to. Il they would take DR..
j. II. McLeans Sarsparilla this feel
ing of wearines5 would give place to
rigor and vitality.
Disease lies in ambush for the weak ;
n feeble constitution Is ill adapted to
encounter a malarious atmosphere
aud sudden changes of temperature,
and the least robust are usually the
easiest victims. DR.. J. Fl, McLean's
SarsParilla will give tone, vitality
and strength 10 the entire body.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06
The Central Fair at Grenada.

! IN as much as IL county fair has SO
far fail d TO take a efficiency Of stOcis
in the proposed Agricultural and Live
Stock Asso iation in this county; and
in view OF tle fact that the pr sc t
short crop o. cotton and the un emun-
erative price at hich il has been and
is being sold, admOnishes us that any
fut re efforts Tor the turth rttIIUe vi
tn senterprise would necessarily prove
q failure. Therefore, we arc oil the
opinion that the next best thing, if
not perhaps the best, is for the citizens
Of G r county who ieel an interest in
suca N Ell erpri-e, to unite and be-
come identified with the Clntral Fair,
which embraces nire c0uHties.
Grenada is . central point of the n'nc
counties, and is convenient TO T4lla-
hatchie. BY the cooperation of the
public spirited and enterprisiug citi-
zens of 80 large a dis riot acting Ia
concert and all having the same pur-
pose in view, there is no doubt but
that the Central Fair can, and will le
in a short time, be made tie grandest
institution of the kind in the State.
T erefore, We would suggest to all of
our citizens who fee interested, the
impo Ia co of becoming identified
with, and interested in the Central
fa r, so tHat it will be as much Talla-
hatchie's interest IN its success, as it
is Of any Other county embraced in the
cot; 'sHes, Whit 3" REPRESENTED by repre-
sentative men in the management and
control Of the Central Fair, and the
co-ope alton of our county is ernest V
by the present managers.
The charter provides thu no stock
holder can be held liable for anything
IN excess of the amount OF stock which
he subscrtbes. The shares of stock
are ten dollars each, and no one men,
Der can t'ke more than twenty
or 5000.
To al of our citizens who wish to
3ecome shareholders, we suggest that
hey communicate with the secretary,
'lr. J. I. Thomas, at Grenada. Those
# our friends who wish to EXAMINE
g charter, can do so by calling at
e office OF the News.
From a private letter of Mr.. J. G..
.ongstreet, we learn the "plant is
'ort,i ) 5000, and that s., 900, exclusive
T premiums have already been pal I
1t aud by January 1t will not owe ]
dollar on anything, past, as well as {
are improvements" ,
! is is certainly a splendid showing /
! tile result of the first Fair. The in I
're@t in the district represented will
crease as the years roll by; and We {
the prediction that in three ;
sars hence, the stock in this enter !
'ise will be worth three for one.- !
IiIahatchie News. y
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06

The Police Gazette, in its depart
ment Of literature, ID equal, if not SUI
perlor, to any sporting paper in this
or any other country. They have the
best general writers and critics to fill
every department of its varied COL
unns. Their engravers are artists
who understand their business to Dor
lection. AS there is no scene present.
which does not follow nature to a
very great extent. The publisher.
Richard X. Fox, is snterprising in his
business, sparing neither time nor
money to get the material that suits
his Gazette, and is liberal in pay to
his agents.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-06
Jackson, the State Capitol.

IeopIe outside Of Jackson seem tc
forget that the commonwealth is in
terested in the prosperity of our capi-
tol city. Really every man in the
state is interested to some extent IN
her prosperity. To see jackson the
flnest city in the State, should be the
$ anding pride of every true Missip-
plan, Its there VIII re o If legislatur =.
or law makers, assemble every two
vars, srhsglto st and most CO tly
building in the city, s tuuted on the
west SIDE of a magnificent square.
II Il there where orr hiqh nonrt ~.
3ofhoIe8 to adjudicate questions of
la", arising from the lower judicial
departments. 1t is there our governor
Il ell the State officers live. and
every n Of the different hranche. of
State government. 1t is there
Where 2roat political asse nblie. meet |
10 len" Questio - or politics, and
'htSe Nominations for the people to
approve or reject. It Is there that cit
IZeis 20 TO cDn5u / tho archives of the
and inquire after issues of the
present, conCerning their special in.
Alj IF these nlultiplied mo-
Ives should make Jackson dear in
he e.ys' Of every patriot and we l.
"ishers of his own State sovereignty.
therefore, lot the people urge their
representatives to be liberal in ap-
'roprlations for the benefit 0 their own
aPItol. The objections heretofore I
rged by many. that Jackson il in the |
ands Of the r publican-, no longer :,
The municipal government is ,,
the hands of the democracy, and =
I'll remain there to the honor of the 3
ty and dignity OF the State. So be- =.
to put in word for the benefit of Il
ir seat of government, not forget -"
ng the elemosenary institutions for u
g bllnd, the deaf and the 1unatics "
9 there. g.