davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
The New Firm.

Weston. the new drug man. at
Forbes old stand, has struck lead in
new styles Of wall paper and paints,
and IL he continues to sell at the same
low prices, he will handle a car load a
day before three weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
The New Neckwear.

"Seen Alschuler 2"
No, not yet"
You'd better see him quick! He's
got the biggest and finest line of neck
wear in the county"
WHO said SOP"
Charley Skinner"
"Well, If Charley said so, why I'll
60"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Money Made is Money Saved.

We are closing out our entire stock
of boots, shoes and rubber goods at
less than cost for cash. Reason d: on
account of rebuilding store.
II. G.. WERNER,
POS Madison st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

1t is more difficult to convict man
with money for crime than it is for a
rich man to pass through the eye of a
needle in La Sale county fOrkrilb
Record. Why don't you take some
thing, Bro. Marshall? The severe case
OF belly-ache you have had for the last
three months really needs treatment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Paint and Paper That House.

While Weston is Offering you the
best bargain you ever had in this line.
Don't miss it-you will lose money If
you do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Last Chance!

Last call on cashmere Ombres at l0cs
Another case to-day. This is the lasts
We can get at the price. AT HULL's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

w. II. Hull & Co. have gents Jer-
sey oyershirt for 81 90 that is beauty.
Warranted not TO shrink.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

McMullen sells the celebrated Je-
rome b. Rice garden seeds in bulk.
All gardeners speak highly OF them,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

The proposition to establish town
ship high school in Aurora was de-
feated by Tuesdays vote.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05

which style, cut and fabric are the
best-are in at AlSchuler's. Alschuler
shows three lines OF business suits,
one for the farmer, good, stout and
serviceable; another for the mechanic,
stout, serviceablepand good; and an
other for the business man, servicea-
BILE, STOUT and good. See them and
buy after you have tried them on.
The Forum for April contains not
able pOsthumous article by the late
President Barnard. of Columbia Col
lege, on the degradation of our politics
in which he attempts To show that the
substitution OF personal reward for
public duty as the prime motive OF
political activity has changed the
whole character OF our government to
SO great Il degree that il is no longer "a
republic but an Oligarchy of machine
politics. President Timothy Dwight,
of Yale University, lays out proper
course Of study fora boy up 10 his 18th
year, and compares the advantages
and iSadvantageS of the Old-tilne sys-
TEN of education and the present SyS-
TEN. The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott,
the successor of Henry Ward Beecher
in Plymouth pulpit, points out the diff
ference between the new theology"
and the mo theology, - or between lib
eral orthodoxy and agnosticism. He
explains the idea that advanced ortho-
doX thinkers hold of the Deity, Of per-
sonal immortality, and of the interpre-
tatiOn OF the Scriptures: and he shows
how these ideas differ more widely
from the position OF unb levers than
from the orthodoxy OF the past. Mr..
c. Wood Davis, who has given long
study to the subject, constructs an ar
gument to show that the prime reason
for agricultural depression is the over
production of farm products. DR.. j.
NJ. Charcot contributes another article
about his experiments on hypnotic
persons-this time To show that crimes
can be committed upon hypnotized
people, and how they can be induced
by hypnotiZers TO commit crime.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Onion sets, 10 cents per quart,
AT MCMULLEN'S.
Still LOwer!

Dress Ginghams etc. at Hull's, and
beauties, too!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Join the Ottawa Watch Club at II
III. Trask's.
Underwear!

Great bargains in spring underwear
at lIull's. Don't fail 10 see these
goods
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-05
Only Ten Centsi
The New Hats.

Cashmere ombre 10c. at Hulrs. The
best bargain ever offered in Ottawa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

some Cases That Have Lately Happened
In England.

An England.
uaaan,I. hoo, ,,,,h,;shoJ
aeeoan's '"'' 49, P
III England OF three cases OF his'akeh
identity. In two of these, says the New
York Ledger, the errors had reference to
the bodies of dead persons, whilst in the
third the mistake occurred i'm the identi-
s,.;n. 80 , Twin, suh;ec,
'nnss rr.;.,,nas H. U,;,,;n
I'm Sn'a.i" 80. IN"
Liverpool, named oatherihe heed, VINO
had been rinking did not return home.
ON the following morning the body of "A
woman was discovered by the side of the
river Norsev. This was Identified nv
go son ns ,h., 90 HE ,o,,har An in
49, 49, = %, nn .n"a1 "a a..
q"es. was he,o' "'u ""e eo"rse y iu-
neral loon place. Inc money Tor winch
Mrs heeds NE was insured was urawn Dy
her son, oh March =: eatherihe heed re-
turned nome ana, as II 20 auufurther PROOF
OF her continued existence, claimed her
SNARE OF the insurance money. turing
the intervai that eiapseu petweei hersup-
posed DEAN ana her restoration TO her
iamily, she was Twice admitteu 10 the
Liverpool workhouse innrnary. from
tnere she wro'e 10 her son. out the i,tter'
thinking ne was peing noaxeu LOOK no
notice OF tne communication,
The second case happened at Paris IN
February. Cathoiic named Dorm was
auinitteu into the nothscnilu hospitai'
where ne uied on FEBRUARY ~. nn the
next day 2 hebrew named BRUNSWICK ex-
pred IN the same institution. by a mis-
take OF the hospitai attendan the bodies
got ihixeu; hithougn Niauahne Dornh
nau some uouots as tothe Douy SHOWN De-
ing that OF her late husband, these were
dispeiied by the assurance oil her relatives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
THE TWO

Aberdeen will enjoy the free delivery
system after July 1.
Two hundred sheep were killed by the
falling in of the roof of a shed at Apo
matox the other day.
Sioux Falls aldermen have cut their
own salaries down to 81 a year.
The bazaar for the benefit Of the Pierre
firemen's fund melted over 800.
A eve belonging to X. ID. Ross of Savo
the other day gave birth to a lamb with
one head, eight legs and two tails. The
freak is alive and gives promise of grow
ing up to muttonhood.
Over 40 horses have been stolen from
Hanson county farmers during the past
few weeks. Farmers are organizing an
anti-horse thief association. One thief
caught say there is an organized
band of them I'm the business. The
stolen horses are taken to the Sioux res
ervation.
Jim Collins. alias Chow Chow, is i'm Jail
at Pierre on the charge of horse steal
ing. Collins is one Of the most accom-
plished broncho riders i'm the West, and
intended to visit Chicago during the
worlds fair and exhibit his proficiency
as a rider, but il now looks as though q
previous engagement at Sioux Falls will
interfere with his plans. He was chased
over Texas, Colorado. Montana, Idaho
and Washington, and finally captured in
the interior OF Wyoming. He is "a profess
sional horse thief, and was indicted for
the crime at Pierre a year ago. but
managed to escape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
IDAHO.

Tckoa is elated over an artesian well
drilled by the railroad company at the
shops that fiows 30 gallons to the minute.
The 6-year-old daughter of John Will
Jams, n farmer living near Douglas City,
in the Big bend. was killed recently by be-
coming tangled i'm a land roller.
Klickitat county must inevitably prove
a good numbering region, although her
forests are neither as dense nor as aDund-
ant as those of the Sound. The supply
would be considered, nevertheless, extern
sive in almost any other section.
The Thurston county school superin-
tendent has received "A communication
from a young lady teacher, i'm n of the
backwoods districts, complaining of an
in%corrigible pupil. The offending party
is a young IN "A Ii years of age, who goes
To school ~barefooted, smokes cigarettes,
chews tobacco, squirts the juice over the
floor. and swears before the little chill
dren.
A. j. Carey, who is sinking an artesian
well at Tacoma, found at the depth of 200
teet a cedar log i'm a perfect state of pre-
s~ervation. Chips, knots and quite a large
piece of the wood rave been brought to
the surface. Mr.. Carey says that he has
now passed through a second distinct sur
face indication. The strata passed
through in penetrating to he depth
reached are recurring, including a second
deposit of soil.
/. c. Russell, geologist of the United
States geological survey, leaves Seattle
on June IL for Sitka. His plans for the
Alaska exploring expedition are about
perfected. From Sitka he will be taken
TO Yakutat bay, about fifty miles from
Mount 81. Elias, on the United States
steamer Pinta. From iakutat bay they
will cross the St. Elias range and, il
found to be practical, will ascend the
giant peak of that name. but that Is no,
so much the object of the trip as it is Ia
cross the range and explore the unknown
country lying north of the st. Elias range,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

graduating exercises this year no flowers
will he allowed sen N on the stage. II
friends Of the graduates wish TO present
them with flowers they must wait until
after the exercises or send them to the
ante-room.
The child OF Mrs. Hugh Glencross OF
Astoria, born on Sunday, May %. and
which weighed barely IL ounces when q
hours old, died Thursday, having lived
just IL days. AT the time of death the
midget measured Is inches in length, and
weighed just two pounds. 1t was a boy,
and was christened George Washington.
A common finger ring was easily slipped
over the thild's arm up to the shoulder,
and the same could have been done on
the leg IL the kneecap had been smaller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Topics Of General Interest In the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.
MONTANA.

Gr~autsdale will celebrate the Fourth at
Rock Creek lake.
Red Lodge people will celebrate the
Fourth of July 500 worth.
All the bodies have bcen exhumed from
the old Catholic cemetery at Bozeman and
removed to a new one.
Castle, the famous new mining camp in
the Castle mountains, and White Sulphur
Springs are soon To be connected by tele-
phone.
Every available team and wagon
throughout the country and the Judith
basin is being pressed into service for
hauling the wool clip of the surrounding
countr into Billings for shipment. ca
sette.
The ranchmen living west of town have
all put in large fields of grain and the
yield this year promises an abundant har
vest. In fact, the crop prospects in this
section are more fiattering than ever be-
fore, as We have had plenty OF rain and
growing weather.-Red Lodge Picket.
Earl b. Witch. a Livingston taxider-
mist, has mounted n curiosity in the shape
of a spotted deer head. which he has on
exhibition at his place of business. The
peculiarly is that a portion of the
side of the head and eye are a
decided white, while the balance of
the animal is the usual color of a black
tail deer.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany have commenced the construction
Of the stables at the stock yards adjoining
the grounds of the Custer County Horse
Sales and Fair association. These stables
are to be 300 feet i'm length, built in the
shape of a letter + without the middle
point. being 78 feet on each ell and l4s on
the STEM. Each of the ellis will Ne fitted
up with stalls. and the longer portion will
be a closed shed with hay loft over Its
entire length. Water troughs will be fur
nished throughout with plenty of water
when required. This improvement. to-
gethcr with the use of the stock yards, is
furnished by the Northern Pacific rail-
road for the use of the association free of
cost, the Northern Pacific people believ-
ing that the purpose for which the horse
sale association is organized is of so much
importance to the country that they can
well afford to aid il in this way. The
work to be lone by the Northern Pacific
company will approximate 5000, and is
quite a substantial lift to the association
i'm its infancy.-Heiioicstone Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
Closing stocks:

Money on call easy, at 4a5L.
Prime mercantile paper. 4Aa6Ec.
Sterling Exchange = Quiet; steady
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

An Astoria census enumerator reports
finding two families, in one of which the
inmates numbered L., all Of M name,
and in another Is. all of one name.
The faculty of the Oregon State univer-
sity has made a ruling that during the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
yankee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. IL is the only
line under n management between St.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway In the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining ears in
the world, via the famous 'River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those Of the Northern lines In
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change Of cars of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets.
time tables, and full information apply To
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
A DOGS HEROIC DEATH.
He Gavc Up His Life in an Effort TO savo
His Young Master From Death.

He Gavc Up His Life ia an Effort TO savc
isYoung Master From Death.
William Wallace Macfarland, jr.,
aged IA, the youngest son of w. w,
Mcfarland, Of the New York law firm of
Tracy, Platt, Mcfarland Il Boardman, of
which Secretary of War Tracy IL the SEN
Tor partner, started on Saturday AFTER
noon from the home of his parents, at Ar
rochar, to go skating on B rady's pond, at
Grasmore station, s. /. He was accom-
panied by his dog "Bob," magnificent
st. Bernard, for which $500 had recentiy
been paid. As neither boy nor dog re-
turned home that evening the Macfarlxnd
family became alarmed, aud notified the
Staten Island police.
A searching party was organized yester-
day morning. When the searchers arrived
at Brady's pond they saw that the Ice had
been broken, while Derby hat and glove
found floating in the water were recognized
as having belonged to young Macfsrland.
A boat was procured and the party began
to grapple for the body OF tho boy. Thew
first brought up the body of tho dog, and
succeeded finally in recovering the body of
the boy in thirteen feet of water. II was
found within few feet of the dog's BODY,
Young mcfarland had his skates on,
and 1t was evident that he had been
drowned while skating. The leo was but
IN inch and a half thick. There were
tracks OF the dogs feet on the ice leading
to the opening where young Mcfarland fell
in. II Is believed that the dog seeing his
young masters life in danger sprauV
through the opening In the ice and sacri-
feed Its own life while endsavoring to
rescue him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27

The emperor of Brazil, who has been
notably reticent since his xpulsion from
his country, has finally made Q state
ment Of his views and feelings, which
are In substance that he believes that
the new form Of government has come
to stay that there will be likely to he
much trouble in preserving the unity
and peace Of the country; and that
he IL ready and anxious to end his days
in Brazil and would gladly return to 1t
~ emperor president or private citizen.
He says that the liberation Of the slaves
was the act which overthrew his dy-
nasty. 1t threw him into the arms Of
the Republicans and alienated the sup
porters Of the empire and then the Re-
publicAns betrayed and slaughtered him
when they had him In their power.
The emperor speaks without bitterness
and with great sincerity. He evidently
Il better man than the men whe abused
his trust and we have no belief that
the republic which has been Get up SO
unworthily and which stands up only
on the bayonets of the military will
have long continuance In Its present
hands. II the emperor was q more ag-
gressive character, he could regain his
throne; but then he would not have
lost 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
PERSONAL.

TElSSONAIss
PETER JACKSON, tho coiorcd Australian
pugtlist, arrived In New York from Eng
land on Sunday.
GENERAL RADETzKv, one Of the heroes
ofShipka Pass, which was 10 gallantly
held BY tho Russians against the Turks In
1878, died at Odessa.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM KENNEDY, who took
command Of the expedition 10 search in the
Arctic seas for Sir John Franklin in 1850,
died at St. Andrews, Manitoba, aged 70
years. @
REV. DR. JAcoB Fay on Sunday cele-
brated the twenty -fifth anniversary Of his
pastorato Of Trinity Lutheran church,
Reading. DR.. Fry on Tuesday starts on
tour 10 the Holy Land.
SENATOR QUAY has gone to Florida on
long fishing and cunning expedition. Be-
fore leaving Washington he wrote q letter
TO Attorney General Miller, recommending
Judge Harry White, of Pennsylvania, for
the vacant solicitor generalship.
DIR. ID. HAYES AoNEw on Sunday began
series Of talks in st. Stephens church,
philadelphia, TO medical and dental stu
dents, 700 of whom were present He said
that he had found that all men needed
religion In life, and that 10 one class OF
men was II moro necessary than for medi-
cal men, physicians especially, who were
brought face TO face with the most vital
crises Of human existence. DIR. Agnew said
that profound work in physical cure could
be effected In reaching the soul, and that
this field ought not to be neglected. It was
necessary, too, to develop . physician's
moral sense to the utmost, and that could
only be accomplished by religion. The next
talk will be delivered by DR.. Theophilus X.
Paryin. :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Congressional Absentees.

People who have an idea that con-
gsseaman stay In Congress during its
senaon need but to look at the daily
count Of the ayes and noes to satisfy
thsmselves that they are very much
mistaken. 1t is full Senate and House
when two-thirds Of the members are pres
enf, and 1t needs to be an important
occasion that draws 30 many together.
What the congressman do with them
selves h not very clear. The absentees
Ssel free to go about their own business
wherever 1t calls them, and about their
Dlsasure ~ well. There are many pleas
sntsr things to be done In Washing
ton than can be found at the capital by
IL ordinary man.
" course there are great many and
peehaps majority of congressman who
eooeidsr their presence In Congress a
ee1ansn and duty and who discharge
y % the best Of their ability. But In
evosy assembly there are many who
npm wholly unconscious Of any duty
Gh1f oan smbarraas the Tree action Of their
wii. aud who do ~ they please with
hardly 3 conception that they are NOT
Nelng right. This moral obliquity Of mon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27

is amply shared by congressman. That
elevated rascal, Quay, goes 10 Florida
whenever he feels like II, regardless Of
the congressional session. His only In
terest In his Office is In the facil-
ity II gives him for running politics
and distributing offices, which is his only
work. He doubtless knows that he
does not adorn the Senate and he
hastens to his Florida fishing boat,
where he Is ornamental and capable,
whenever he can get away from the
Office distribution. He is q sample of
the fidelity to duty Of tho congressional
mullet heads hc representa-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
TIHAT TERRIBLE GRIPPE
What IL Really Is Explained by One OF
'the Best Informed Men In America,

'the Best Informed Men In America.
The president OF one OF the leading New York
dieai colleges, In conversation with the wri-
La Grippe the Russian Influenza that
has caused 30 much talk, Is a more severe aifiic-
tlon than people usually think. 1t arises mys-
teriously ana appears To have Its origin In the
atmosphere. The last time II visited America
was In 1903, and II came then, as now from
Asia. lhe name Influenza comes from the
suggestion that the malady was due TO the In
nuences OF the heavenly bodies, but more
modern science has discovered that Is due to
the changes in the electrical conditions What
ever may be the cause, IL is a strong congestion
OF the blood vessels and mucous membraue
principally In the head and throat and moth,
ing put strong stimuiants will check this con.
gestlon and keep the blood actively circulating
ror this purpose know of nothing better than
pure whiskey, and believe Duffy's Pure Malt
70 oe the oestand purest whiskey known In the
Formerly this Influenza was said TO precede
an epidemic OF the plague, and the person who
was about TO be taken with the latter, had ms a
preliminary mt OF sneezing. Now IL prece,ies
a worse epidemic than the plague namely
the terrible pneumonia. Its beginning is slight
put It's ending Is often terrible Pains in the
limbs, back, chest and head a sore throat and
iach OF appetite eopious discharges of the nose
these are some OF the symptoms OF this dread
disease. Upon the slightest approach OF any OF
these symptoms, nervous feeling, or lassitude
resort should be had to pure whiskey which
is the only certain means Of brea X ing up this
epidemic before IL secures a hold upon the sys-
tenn, Tor check IL when IL has become started
care should be TAKEN however, to secure only
that which Is pure, as 1.-THE article above named
certainly h' Jans'tfd&w,oaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27

PniLADnlSnsA. Monday. Jan. q, issu
Linens and Bed Things.
No simpler way to take the
measure Of what we are doing
in Linens than to look at some
thing you know the real worth
OF.
: Knotted Fringe Fine Dasnask, Monte and
snl,d S,rddssyf , Towels: Is: new oroche borders Sc'
i.SD Fine double pama.k Towels. 1850
nom d and ii Is each.
Fine Inc EmbrSiSsrsd Towels, Burean cans Scarf: s
zsis:S as5%sa = e. 'iSi T.si: 9: Linen, free from
Compass with y goods anywhere.
ss;S .rssr ss e sss sss a'h y.ss and
Heavy boinch French sheeting Linen that
VIII Improve with washing CSC yard,
good Gstblack fuI, size Marseiilss Bed
each. All new patterns and fresh goods.
Seal Skin Plush Garments.
No use mincing matters ).
prices as If winters were done
for. Our regular Seal Skin
Pushes, satin lined, mostly
trimmed with real fur, and
every garment specially guar
anteed.
Seal Skin Plush Jackets
alO Jackets sor sg
s,2 Iacsst. Jackets ,Sr e.
Seal Skin Plush Long Sacques :
!: !: :|$s :|$s :|$s s: s: s: 4 4 4
go kind for 40
Seal Skin Plush Wraps
:lS .s WWrsp: Wraps 70. g,
SO Wraps for e35
Seal Skin Plush Modjeskas
Sl9 % Modleskas for Sl2Oo
$50 80 &SSjeska: &S$}sskas fSr SSF sS@ IS g
Wash NauneLs.
A handsome troop Of the
frisky Scotch Llamas just in.
81 styles at soc.
43 styles at 6oc.
80 inches wide, and in the mod
est, neat styles-stripes, checks,
and small plaids--that almost
everybody likes.
The new twilled 80 inch
Scotch Flanneis are 6oc, and
come in solid blue and pink as
well as the other styles.
John Wanamaker.