davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

The La Sale Dem. Press naturally
and rightfully regards puff" on
Samuel Richolson in Roses Nose in
connection with the Office of probate
Judge as a malicious slur on that gen.
tlenian, which no doubt was its inten-
ton, as no decent man in Ottawa re-
CARDS praise from that quarter in any
other light than as abuse.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
At Sweetser's,

Buggies, carriages, wagons, wagor
carts and harness: best and cheapes,
in town: bought for spot cash. Cal
and look at them and get prices. They
are warranted with the best, but ne
fancy prices. Sl6 La Sale st.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
Excursion to ST. Paul.

July lst to 9TH the Burlington Route
&C., h. e. 9. Il. r.. will sell tickets
Ottawa to st. Paul and return at
$3.50. which includes membership fee
in the National Educational Associa-
tion. Good to return until July 10Th,
but will extend time for return until
Sept. Both if desired.
NJ. c. ATWOOD, Agt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

Miss A. ID. Brady, our fashionable
mllliner, is going into new quarters in
Colwell's block, north of pOstotfice,
July Sth. Her new quarters will give
her better opportunity to display a
larger stock and have greater accom-
mediation for entertaining and waiting
upon her numerous lady customers.
In the meantime Miss Brady will close
out her entire stock at and below cost.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
Fourth of July ENcmrslOns.

The Burlington Route C., Il. Il q.
Il. X. will sell tickets on July Bird and
ith from Ottawa 10 all stations on
their line east of Missouri river at one
fare for round trip. Good To return
until July 1th. NJ. c. ATWOOD, Agt.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
Solid Comfort.

OF course you feel miserable during
this hot weather and try TO be as com
Portable as possible. Nothing adds
more TO solid comfort than light, close
fitting footwear. Call and see the
stock kept by II. G. Werner, at 2lS,
Madison street.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
For Sale In Highland

four choice lots including
one bluff lot; also two lots in Aliens
addition also III. c. Strawn's desirable
residence on the corner Of w. Main
and Buchanan streets, Ottawa, III.
LESTER III. STRAwN.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
Cool Resort.

Hall Il Rowe's hotel restaurant is
supplied with everything in the line
Of confectionery and ice cream-cream
that has no superior, if any equal in
the city. Also large assortment Of
fire works.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
Full line of road carts cheap
AT GAY Il Sons.
nGOt a Match ."

This question will be asked 1000
times on the Fourth Of July. Weston,
the popular druggist, has something
new in fireworks for the boys. Don't
hesitate about seeing him in time or
you will miss il.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
@S~
Mad!

Dode YentZer says that there is no
aggravation more annoying To an over
burdcncd mind than that Of a reporter
asking for a pay local with the mer-
curry at 100 degrees in the shade, and
everybody in the county knowing that
he is selling paints and wall paper
cheaper than any man living. He says
ii 5 an outrage.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
AGoOk l{oOk Free

Get one those Keystone heaters and
and ice cream freezerS combined, for
family use, at J. f. Porter's ll5 Main
St., together with a SOC cook book,
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

Weston the Druggist has magniii-
cent line of Fireworks for the Fourth.
The goods will be sold almost at
COSt-sOld they will he.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

G.. w. Duncan, the man who has the
man who has the finest variety Of no.
tions You ever saw will beat them all
on fire works
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

Get prices elsewhere and you
will be convinced that you can
save from 25 to 50 per cent. by
buying anything in the musical
line of
TONY SIMON,
Posto1lice Blk.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
.@xrried.

On the 24th inst by Arthur Lockvood. ESQ. Mr. Rob
ert D. KeIly, Of strestor 10 Misc Jane Eott OF kans
ley.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

Remember we have reduced prices
on all work. GAY Il Son.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28

Low SHOES and low prices at
AT j. MEGAFFIN'S.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-06-28
T. G.. DICKERMAN.

A E. WHEELER. Attorney at Law. Once with
"A. Mayo & wldmer. Nattingers Block, south Of
Court House Ottawa. H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

The Patrons OF Industry Strike 3
Financial snzx,
TEE LANSING FOCG HORN Of DECE
A Dsmoeratie Campaign MANAGE H>as-
las sa ths OaLsktrts. >ssktas whsa
ne Asy Dssoar-GoI- De LAna
Lsaasa 90 the sfazzis.

FLIST, Mich, Feb. 27.-The Patrons
of Industry are IN a jangle. The nFst
convention was taken up IN stralghten-
ing a financial mess. This one bids
far 10 equal it. The Financial Com
mittee report looked nice oa paper, but
a special committee claims TO Dc dis
satisfied. The committee asserts that
On a basis Of 81 900 members the re-
ceipts BY the Supreme Lodge at cents
per head were $3.50, besides s. each
for lT42 charters, making total OF
more than $1,000 for the year. Then
20 cents from each member went TO the
Grand Lodge at Port Huron, a total Of
sl5 900. The officers reports don't show
sums, and Secretary Gelllard says that
II the convention could prove that this
amount Was received, then the high
officers could be charged with embezzle-
ment. But ne says nc such money
was ever IN their hands, although the
constitution SO provides. He says the
dues were not all paid.
This committee also objects to paying
President NertIean S3 per day and
travelling expenses lt can't see why Il
should cost so much money % run the
Office OF the Patrons. lt also objects To
paying such eSorbitant prices for sup
plies. Patron Rynd, of Lenawec, says
that he's sick OF paying at the rate OF
$50 per thousand for constitutions.
which any printing office IN the State
would get out in quantities for So. These
and other complaints have caused an
immense amount of talk, and no item
OF general or special interest has yet
been transacted. The sessions are all
secret star chamber affairs. The meet
ing last night was very curious. A
bushel of resolutions on every concely-
able topic was read. 4 dozen farmers
wanted 20 talk at one and the same
time.
Matterswere being railroaded through
when one good granger said ne regret
ted that so much of the work was done
IN secret. He said the Patrons of Mich
igan wanted 10 know what was being
done here. He wanted the business
done IN way which would not excite
suspicion.
r. NJ. FOgg. of Lansing, is here. He's
laboring men, and member of the
Patrons, but, according TO an officer,
they don't see how he got in. Repre-
sentative Robinson, Democratic cam
paign manager from Saginaw Valley,
hangs around the edges, getting the
drift of the political talk, and occasion
ally dropping 4 word of advice to the
Patrons. Other leaders in politics are
dropping in, realizing that this new
organization is TO be felt next fall.
Col. De Land is chairman of the
Resolution Committee, and his report
will cover all questions of National and
state affairs. Religious, financial and
social questions will be taken up in turn.
He Is expected 10 Jump on 10 the haw-
buck Legislature for spending so much
State money and doing nothing, wants
appropriations for State institutions cut
down so per cent. and advises that
legislators who receive retainers be
prosecuted and punished.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A cable car driver named George
Doskey was robbed of his cash on
Fulton-st. bridge Wednesday night.
The foot-pad is unknown.
The body of the little son Of D. VI.
Wetzell arrived here from North
Carolina yesterday. The child died
near Hot Springs, of tonselitis.
A man named Smith was arrested for
vagrancy yesterday morning, with a
bottle of alcohol in his pocket. He
begged money from milkman.
Sheriff Bishop has offered a reward
Of So for the arrest OF the party who
stole the watch from Paxton's barber
shop a week ago. Paxton offers $50 for
the watch and the thief. The watch is
an Elgin gold, No. / ,13l, ,S52.
The New England Furniture Com
pany has begun, in the circuit court,
an attachment suit against Adolphus
L. Wilcox, a nonresident of the State,
claiming $1,000 damages. Deputy Shcr-
iff Powers yesterday attached "A car Of
lumber on the track here in the city,
in favor of the company.
A cable car conductor named T. II.
Reed was badly hurt on Wednesday,
when trying to "pick up" the cable
with a hook. A rough place IN the
cable snatched the hook and threw II
against him and knocked him insen.
sble. His injuries are not fatal, but
severe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
THERE MAS MURDER.
Right and Tight, All the Boys Be-
gan 10 Fight st Roche's-
A Gathering OF the Fsoey and q sersp
tor Peints-It Degenerstes isto
fight-NaFFsa's " cit.

For about ten days past there has
been quietly circulating among the
fancy hand bill properly displayed,
whose contents set forth the following
Tom O'Donnell and Henry Baker,
grand exhibition viii be given At the
West SIDE Athletic Club, 90 West
Bridge-st., Wednesday evening, Febru-
sry 2s. 90; Jack Gnggs, OF Kansas City,
and Johnny Frazer, of Woodstock,
Canada, wlll do high kicking, jumping
and dumb-bell lifting; Wm. Worden
and Billy McCalls will box four rounds
for points; Prof. Silyers and Johnny
Roche viii box four rounds Tor points,
the windup will be ten rounds between
Tom O'Donneli, champion heavy
weight OF Michigan, and Henry Baker,
mlddleweight champion OF Detrolti
tins exhibition WILL be gwen Tor the
benefit of the club."
At the appointed time the arena was
lighted, the contestants were on hand,
a gang OF spectators Was assembled.
Everything YVES done de Tigesr, and
Johnny Roche telephoned TO police
headquarters, requesting pstrolman's
presence. The summons WAS complied
with, and Patrolmen Brown and War
ren were dispatched TO the place.
Lieutenant Hurley lives on the West
side, and on his way home for the
night, ne dropped in 70 see the sport.
All went merry as marriage
bell, till O'Donnell and Baker
faced each other IN the ring.
Ii was evident from the start that IN
this set-to all play was eliminated, and
the fighting was TO be IN dead earnest
for blood This was so apparent that
in the middle of the third rOuad Lieu
tenant Hurley ordered the fightstopped.
His order not being obeyed, he jumped
into the ring, followed by his patrol
men, and seized O'Donnell around the
body. Baker at once let up. Yells
and boots greeted the interference
of the officers, and Mrs.
O'Donnell fetched Patrolman War
rem a clip in the eye that put that
optic into immediate mourning and
knocked him out III one round. Just
ut this point free fight was begun in
a front room and things began 10 look
serious. However, the officers stuck
to their duty and finally the gathering
was dispursed. Nobody hurt particu-
larry but the patrolman.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
THE OFFICES CHOSEN
q. IN. ssw Bsiiders' aud aAssns EK-
change

The Builders and Nasons' Assocla-
ton held meeting yesterday for the
purpose OF making finsl arrangements
for occupying their new and elegant
quarters IN the Ottawa block, opposite
the city hall.
The present officers of the association
are as follows: President, II. 4. Dareni
vice-president, j. ID. Boland; treasurer,
Warren c. weAtherly and secretary,
John Sullivan. The directors are James
Curtis and Paul III. Rchens. Every
contractor OF good standing IN the clty
Is q member of the association. and the
ASSOCIATION itself belongs 10 the aftis-
lated body of Builders and Masons,
which is National institution. There
are seventeen Offices IN the building
where they have taken up their new
quarters, and there are several more
applicants for 4 place for desk room.
The four front Offices will be given up
To dealers IN builders supplies, such as
brick, stone, lumber, galvanized iron,
etc. Here the dealers III general sup
plies will have Offices. The Grand
Rapids Planning Mill Co. is one of the
first 10 reserve an Office IN the front
row.
After these reservations were mad e,
the carpenters aud masons tossed com
for the first choice of the remaining
offices. The masons won the toss, and
James Curtis, Haskln 4 Maunders, j.
ID. Boland. Brien, Gartner x Iantz and
John Sullivan of the masons, and John
Fry, Richens & Stearns, Charles Pelton,
Rozema * Co. and III. +. Doren of the
carpenters, had already drawn their
places by numbers.
The object of this exchange IS not for
a combination of builders, but for the
convenience of themselves and the gen.
eral public. The general office will be
supplied with a telephone and an at
tendant, who will answer calls and
attend to messages leftfo the different
occupants of the place. The tenants
of the various offices of the exchange
will leave their addresses each time
they go out, and by calling UP the ex-
change any contractor can be speedily
found and communicated with. 1t is
expected that the exchange will prove
great benefit and convenience to those
about to build as by calling at the
Ottawa block at any time practical men
can be found and conferred with, and
as they are all in sharp competition
with each other, the best terms of
several of them can be obtained at one
visit and the work that formerly oc-
cupied several days can be done in an
hour.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
HER MIND GAVE WAY.
The History of Miss Harriet Drury, Now
in an Insane Asylum.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The past his.
tory of the handsome cosmospolite,
Miss Harriet Drury. who was commit
ted to the insane asylum at Flatbush,
last week, from Nine. de Saussure's S
Home for Girls, has been unraveled.
She is 33 years of age, and is the
daughter of Erastus w. Drury, prom
inent citizen of Fond du Lac, Wis, who
died fifteen years ago. Her mother
died in 1882, and her property, which
is OF considerable value, is in the care
of A. G. Mcdonald. In the spring
OF 1889, while travelling in Europe,
with some companions, Miss Drury's
hallucination of phantom lover, to
which she had been for several years a
victim, obtained such complete ascen-
dancy over her that her mind gave
way and she became irresponsible,
erratlc and violent at times. After an
examination she was committed to a
celebrated institution for the insane,
situated IN Bremen. Through the inter
ference of the United States Consul she
was shortly after released and went to
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Steiger, at
Laurel, Md. She got 1t into her head
after two months residence at Laurel,
that her aunt was her enemy, and she
left the house and was not again heard
of until she turned up at Nine. de
Saussure's house and applied for n
home. Miss Drury has half brother,
II. II. Drury, at Grand Rapids, Mich.
She has always been a devout Prot
estant.-Frcc Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
JOHN It. RICH.
That is the Way the Last Candidate
spells His Name.

spells His Name.
WAsHrSGToS, Feb. 27.-The discussion
of the Governorship question, growing
out Of tho recent gathering of Repubi-
cans at Detroit, has reached
Washington, and the members of
the Michigan delegation arc actively
engaged IN talking up the sItua-
ton. Up TO yesterday the recognized
candidates we're L. ". Palmer, G. W.
Watkins and James VI. Turner. Today
news comes that a fourth aspirant Is IN
the field. This IL John T. Rich, of
LaDcer. who, according TO one of his
strong personal friends, has definitely
decided 90 enter the contest. The
name of Mr. Rich meets with favor
among the Republicans of the delega-
ton. Il has come 10 bc the general
opinion among Michigan mon IN Wash
ington. whether true or not, that the
two Senators are disposed 20 favor the
candidacy If Mr.. Watkins.
Mr. Brewer this morning said 20 the
News correspondent II think good
pOlcy dictates that the Republicans
Of Michigan should nominate a bona
tide representative Of the agricultural
interests. in saying this I do not
ncsn 90 suggest that the various can
didstes already mentioned do not meet
requirements mentioned and have no
caud date ~ my own. am satisfied.
however. that a representative farmer
should - selected '
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
HE MAY RECOVER.
Abraham Lincoln Mach Relieved by =
surgical Operation.

LoSpoS. Feb. 27.-Young Abraham
Lincoln underwent another surgical
operation this afternoon, with the re-
sui. that he is greatly relieved Of pam,
and his symptoms arc generally more
favorable. 4 drain was inserted and
pus IS flowing freely. The success of
the operation has revived the hopes q
the family that the patens may re-
cover. Mr.. Lincoln requested . public
express on of BIS own and Mrs. LIN
coins appreciation of the many cable
grams Of sympathy caused ~ sn GRO
neous rumor Of the death of Their son
vhich has been received today. A.
midnight Master Lincoln vas resting
quietly and confortab 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
WAYLAND WAITS.
BnsineSs Interests, Personal Points and
Brick and Cheese Making.

,xs.a.,Ns - v,s ytlsA,NS-staNNN
WAYLASD, Mich, Feb. 27.-Mrs. II.
Prindle, the leading dressmaker in this
village, has been sick several days.
Mrs. Pickett, mother of f. W. and F. f.
Pickett, has been very i'll for several
days-Thc Patrons Of Industry"
are booming n the townships of Way
land and Martin.--"The Struggle for
Chattanooga" a lecture by Rev. W.
Gardner, of Albion, Mich, March :, at
Wayland.-rhe Hopkins Dairymen's
Association Is discussing the outlook
for cheese making IN lS90.--Jolin
Jehcrs, of Moline, II arranging for eX.
tcnslve brIck-making the coming sea
son.--Thc Allegan County Sunday
school Association will mold n cOnven-
ton IN Wayland on March 10 and 20
uQXt
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
STOCK AND FREIGHT.
Two Trains Collide With Fatal Results
to Man and Beast.

ELGIN. H., Feb. 27.-The Milwaukee
& ST. Paul freight collided with the
stock train at Salt Creek this morning.
Twelve cars of the stock train were
demolished. Much stock was killed +,
two persons fatally injured and two
boys badly injured. The victims were
Fireman Odgen, Chicago, fatally in
iured; Chas. Alexander, fatally in
jured; Patsy Ryan, seriously hurt;
Henry Alger, badly injured. Alex
ander, Ryan and Alger wereboys who
had run away from their home at
Beloit, Wis, and were concealed IN a
stock car.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
CEDAR SPRINGS BUDGET.
Brevities Collected and Condensed for
Busy Readers.

tss ,.,st - rsssssss-ssss>a-
CgpNR SPRINGS, Mich. Feb. 27.-NO
SNOW. no logging. ~. H. Worden's
big log cut. east of town, IS "laid up"
for want og snow, and he talks Of build
ing tram.--I.oss Of Ia grippe in town.
Monday. " II. Mcconnell leads the
tax payers 10y calling a caucus at the
bigh court room, Friday evening. Feb
ruary IS Trade "a fairly good. not
withstanding the had rOads.-The
congregational sugar social last night
was fine success. Tho c0rnet band
favored them with choice music
The TErEGRAN-HERALp - the leading
daily hcre.-T. Beucus talks Of put
ting n a ciothes-pin factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

70 the life Of the village
youngest son of {. III. LOOMS, a 5r.gb
bttle fellow about tWO years old, feii
and broke BIS srpl above the elbow
yesterday morning. DR.. Wallace wss
called and set the fractured member.
Il. A Hasangs has recovered from
a ssyere attack OF "A grippe. Among
those who went from here 20 Detroit TO
attend the banquet OF the Michigan
Club were Postmaster J. g. Van Minkie
and L. II. Looms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
HOMEwARD BOUND.
rhe Ps-t-crsc~ DIGESTION Passed Over fr
solemn silence.

WssHTSerov, Feb. 27-Jgdgs J v.
stone. who has been here for some
days, left for home today. The Pres
dent did not take az the post-ofice
alatleE To-Day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

There vii 20 the usual matinee a.
smiths Opera House tomorrow The
entertainments gwen At thls house. TINS
week - meeting w1th popular favor.
some q the speclalt.ss arc really hDe
znd Ne worth hearing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
WELLS SUCCESSOR.

ft - GEN. Israel e. smith. of Grand
Rapids
L.vsrVg, Mich. Feb. 27-The Gov
ernOr today appointed Gen. Israel c.
smith. Of Grand Rapids. 90 succeed Col.
Wells on the soldiers Home board.
The appoutce has wired his acceptance.
smith was formerly commander OF the
state militia, and IS Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28
ALGER's SUCCESSOR
n - General VIZ, ST wfthington. 80


L,vSING. Mich. FEB. 27.--Iate this
General William IT, Wilmington. Of
Jackson. 81 succeed General Alger as a
member 7f the board of managers Of
the soldiers Horne. General With
ingfon' = term VIII expire la 1898.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-28

s.... .-sxs 81. Vtssstse-.sssss
Sparta. Mich. Feb. 27.-The Weich
Folding Bed Company have started
taer saa-anu and i adds materially
Connecticut western news., 1890-05-21
Central New England x Vest
 ern R. R. Co.
POughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Monday, March 10th, 1890.
 GOING WEST.
 Leave Canaan 6.15 a m, Poughkeepsie 800 m, arrive Campbell Hall 10.05 m. connect ing with P & B and N Y o & w R R.
 Leave Canaan $40 a m, mixed train for Campbell Hall.
 Leave Hartford 655 m, Canaan 800 m. making close connection at Boston Corners with north and south bound Harlem trains; !; at Silvernails Junction with train for Rhine beck, arrive at Po'keepsie 1.09 m, leaving passengers for north and south bound trains on N c & H R R R, arrive Campbell Hall 12.12 m, leaving passengers for points on & B, and X H R R R.
 Leave Hartford 1925 m, Canaan 12.30 p m, close connection with Harlem south bound train at 1.20 p m, at Boston Corners, also leaving passengers for Harlem north bound train at 2.10 p m at Silvernails with train for Rhinebeck, arrive Po'keepsie 2.38 Leave Hartford 9.3o m, (mixed train) leave Canaan 250 p m, Po'keepsie 600 m arrive Campbell Hall 7.23 p m.
 Leave Hartford 3.30 p m, Canaan 5.30 p m, Po'keepsie 7.4 p m, arrive Campbell Hall D. D m, making close connection with Pacific Express on N o & w R for all points west Leave Hartford GAO m, accommodation train for Canaan. West Winsted 800 p m, Canaan 345 m, Po'keepsie 600 p m; arrive Campbell Hall 700 m, leaving passengers for N x w express train for west.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 6.1O m. close connection at Winsted with Naug train, leaving Wlnsted at at 7.O5 m, arrive Hartford 8.22 ID, making close connection with express on N Il & H R for New York, also with Boston Express on N Y x N B R R.
 Leave Campbell Hall 6.3O a m, Rhinebeck l 7.20 m. Po'keepsie 7.3O a m. Canaan 9.4O m CS:--~ lao vii north and south bound trains on Northamp- ! ton Div. arrive Hartford 11.45 a m, close l connection with train for Boston on N Fl &HRR. Pullman Parlor Car from Camp l bell Hall to Hartford.
 Leave Campbell Hall Il .35 g m, Po'keepsie l 1235 m, Canaan 2.50 p m, Winsted SAY p m. leaving passengers for Naug south bound 1 train at 452 m Simsbury 4.28 p m, leaving 1 passengers for north bound train on North
 ampton Div. at 5.18 p m, arrive Hartford | 500 m. making close connection with llml- 1 ted express on N Y & N B for Boston, at ] 5.10 m.
 Leave Campbell Hall 40 D m, Po'keepsie 1 5.15 D m, Rhinebeck 245 p m, Canaan 7.26 f m; arriving Hartford 9.25 m, making close
 connection with Washington Express on '
 & E R at 9.30 m, also with train on N | NH & H R R.
 Leave Campbell Hall, Sundays only, 1.10 m, Canaan 4.46 m, arrive Hartford 6o5 m
 making close connection with limited express
 trains north and south on NYNH & H R
 for all points north and south.
 Leave Po'keepsie for Canaan, daily exeep Sunday, 4.20 m. arrive Canaan 6.N p m.