davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

and SIX feet apart The side that wins the great
est number of goals in stated period OF time
generally one hour and half with ten minutes
rest at hall time, wirs the match. The distance
from goal TO goal ia championship matches is
rs yards. but fer boys should advise making it
100 yards. The ball is made of india rubber
sponge, and in the United States is of size
known as No. 40, manufactured by the New
TorL rubber COMPANY. II such ball is not pro-
durable, one made of rubber sponge, and not
less than eight nor more than nine inches in
circumference, will answer every purpose. Buy
q dozen at a time. You will need large num-
her while yon are learning the game, and the
rule now makes it necessary for the challenged
club 10 hand four balls to the referee before the
game Is started, SO that if one Is lost no delay
NAV ensue.
Be careful in selecting your lacrosse sticks.
If my boy readers are anxious to become good
players they must have good sticks and know
now TO use them properly, FOR may as well tell
them here that the "stick'' is the hand with
which the ball is TO be caught, carried or
thrown, no touching the bali with the natural
hands being permitted II will require long
and faithful practice to acquire the skill dis
paved By Canadian experts, and / hope the
bows Will have sand enough to persevere
until thev can do almost anything with lacrosse
stick and ball.
The stick is best made of hickory. and its
length varies according 20 the uses to which It is
put, long stick being better for long and hard
throwing. and short one FOR lodging. The
best meas urement perhaps is from the toe close
into the hollow Of the arm. Boys clever with
tools car make stick, but it is cheaper and
mu, n better to buy OF a sporting goods
dealer. IN" American sticks which 4. @,
7lI!dlng a. Bros. have on sale are very much
petitr and neatcr IN appearance, they are lighter
and yet stronger, than Canadian importations.
J he latter are generally regular clubs. But
ever player should know how to net a stick
anc so Will Try 70 tell you how TO do il. Very
often 4 swift ball breaks one of the strings and
! on are quite helpless if you do moi know how to
IenaIr the damage.
{. THE STICK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

last dwelling plsce of the man who
owned all of Greenwood once upon s time. Tine
tomb stands upon the spot where his old farm
house stood during his childhood. The very pref
test and least gruesome gravestone 1 ever saw Is
one OF young lady. IL is d plain rectangle Of
pure white marble upon which is carved, as
deIlcately as a cameo, the dimy outlined face of
her who sleeps benesth. IL Is tender maiden
face, with calm closed eyes and
place over ones mantle in the winter to gaze at
and understand how sweet it is TO be st rest.
Greenwood proper 'ntains Al acres. The
carriage avenue is TWENTY-FIVE miles long.
Pedestrians paths eighteen. The cemetery
was used as early as 1910, though not formally
opened until 1872. The grounds are beautiful
and kept in the very highest degree of landscape.
garden perfection. There are numerous lakes.
and such pretty winding walks named poppy
''eyening, cypress avenue, - 'hszel-path, -
etc. And the flowers. Some of the ancient
tombs are positively covered with ivy! And I
have never seen hydrangeae before. This
puny things that bloom in sheltered cor
ners in the South deserve no such
name. Here they are simply gorgeous
great trees of blossom, bushes large your
head. white. pink. blue and that tinted flesh
color-so lovely, There are rlorious chryssn-
themums. daisies and foliage p ants. but no
roses. The queen lives not far north. /
missed her and felt the spot. for her sweet sake,
was incomplete. Do you remember the Eastern
saying:
ITO sit is better than TO stand,
To lie is better than 10 sit.
To sleep is better than 70 lie,
And death is only endless slee p"
Alas, 1t were no uninviting fate to sleep
erdlessly in Greenwood. BELLE HUNT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
st. louis Merchant. Ouarrsl.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 12-Quite q
furry of excitement was occasioned in
the clubroom OF the Merchants OK
change to-day on account of quarrel
In which several merchants became en- =
gagged, prominent among whom was
Moses Fraley, a large operator in this
movement. It seems that in q Jest q
son of Mr.. Fraley's offered to sell 49,
600 bushels of wheat to a man named
Schreiner. Mr.. Huff who has had grudge
against Frsley for some time offered to
take 1t off his (Schreiner hands. Mr..
Fraley explained to Huff that the offer
was made only liz jest. but Huff would
not regard It In that light.
Words led to anger and anger to
blows. Mr.. Fraley hit Huff in the face,
and that was the signal for general in
cipient fight. in which about ten mer-
chants became engaged. Finally the
police were called in and quelled the
disturbance. No arrests were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
SAFETY from a pe,tilemtiar seouro,,

Protection from the disease, not medicinal
agent which merely checks the psroxysms, is
the grand desideratum wherever the endemic
scourge Of malaria prevails. Quinine does not
afford this protection. The chief reason why
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters has won such i'm
mense popularity is, that it prepares the sys-
TEN to resist the malarial pest. This it does by
bracing and tonins the physical org anism; reg
ulating and promoting an equal fow and dis
tribution of the animal auids and establishing
digestion q sound basis, Not only is fever
and ague prevented, but the worst types of the
disease are conquered by it. Such is the only
conclucion to be drawn from the overwhelming
evidence in its favor. 1t is equally eficscious
in dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint,
general debility and rheumatic complaint and
Is . reliable diurstic and nerviae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Seventh Tennessee District.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 12.-The
congressional convention which convened
at Columbia Tenn, is still iE session
having failed to secure q nominee after
casting nearly $50 ballots. 1t was
generally anticipated by the Demo-
Gratis that the present incumbent,
Hon. W. C. Whitthorne, would have no
opposition that would interfere with his
denomination within few ballots, but
Col. n. n. Cox of the Farmers Alliance
has SO far cast majority OF the votes
of the convention. The first ballot
taken gave Cox 1875, Whit
horne 60, next choice 9625. The results
have not materially changed. The last
ballot cast before adiourning until the
8 o CLOCK session was the 349th as fol-
lows: Cox 80 43-lo0, Witthorne "a 57-100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
EZETA'S POLICY.
At q MestIng OF Congress in Extra Session He
Delivers His Inaugural Address
Sixty-Ninth Anniversary.

Special to the Gazette.
LA LlBERTAD, Sept. 12.-The remain
der of an army 10. 600 strong, commanded
day before yesterday.
The provisional government convoked
congress to extraordinary sessions on the
10th inst. The members assem- bled YES
terday. President Ezeta in his inaug-
ural address related synoptically
all the political phases through which
the nation has passed since the outbreak
of the revolution in June. His policy
can be expressed in the following few
words: 1.-The formation of q truly ma
tional government for all Salvadorans
without distinctions; TO give satisfaction
to all legitimate aspirations, loyalty,
frankness, dignity, in foreign relations,
rejecting with energy all kinds OF inter-
vention which may jeopardize the autono-
my of the country by asking con-
gress to decree complete and uu-
constitutional amnesty In favor of
all who had taken sides against the revo-
lution.'
Congress was given to-day the first
reading of the decree recognizing the
revolutionary movement, and declaring
Gen. Ezeta provisional president of the
republic. This has just been accepted
by congress. 1t has also passed a reso-
luton calling on the people to hold con-
stitutional elections next December.
Great preparations are being made at
the capital TO celebrate the sixty-uin
anniversary day of independence on the
10Th Inst. On the evening of that day
there will be magnificent official ball at
the thester.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

Beecham's Pills cure Sick Headache.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Action OF Lynn, Mass. cu,.er., Union

LYNN, MASS, Sept. PAT recent
meeting of the cutters union it was voted
that on and after certain date in the
lear future no Knights of Labor cutters
shall cut stock TO be stitched by girls
not members of the sritchers'
unioneof The Knights of Labor. This ac-
ton has created a sensation in msnufac-
turing circles, and prolonged labor trou-
BILE may arise when the attempt is made
to force this new Knights of Labor rule in
Lynn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet saped.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd OF
Groton, S. D.. we quote: Twas taken with =
bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set
and finally terminated in Consumption. Four
doctors gave me up. saying l cou d live but a
short time. l gave myself no to my Saviour,
determined if l could not stay with my friends
on earth, would meet my ao-ent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
! gave 1t trial, took in all eight bottles; it has
cured me, and thank God l now well and
hearty woman Trial bottles free at n. L.
GrGmmer's Drug Store; regular size Soc and 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Army omcers Maks un

CHICAGO. H., Sept. I2.-Gen. a. v. Kantz,
colonel Of the Eighth United States infantry,
was visited At the army headquarters here to-
day en- route to Fort Niobraro, Neb., where his
regiment is stationed. and the charges preferred
BY Gen. Brooks against Gen. Kantz have by
mutual application been withdrawn and the Diff
hculty between the officers has been compro-
missed. The Withdrawal or the charges was pro-
mul9ated by the war department to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

Call on C. T. Maxim, agent South
Side Drug Company, who handles the
three well known and popular remedies,
viz: DR.. Thurmoud IS Lone Star Catsrrh
Cure. DR.. Thurmond' Lone Star Blood
Syrup and Sugar Chill Cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
A Divorce Suit.

Caroline Fries was given divorce
from her husband, Martin Fries, on
last Saturday afternoon. The couple
were married in Germany twenty
years ago. and came to America about
eleven years aftcrward. They first
settled in Strcator, and after living
there "A few months moved to Gardner,
Bracevillc and several other places,
living in each town year or two.
They reside in Streator at present.
Four children were born to them.
About IA year ago Fries commenced
a suit in the circuit court for divorce
from his wife, alleging adultery with
Leonhard IRELAND. The case was
called for trial yesterday, and the at
torneys for complainant moved to
dismiss. The defendant filed "A cross
bill, alleging cruelty on the part OF
Martin toward his wife. Several wit
nesscs testified that he struck her on
several occasions, and committed
other acts Of cruelty. The case went
to the jury at o'clock, and they re-
turned Il verdict as follows:
"We, the jury, find Caroline Fries
not guilty of adultery, as charged in
the bill, but find Martin Fries guilty
Of extreme cruelty"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

The opinion in the Evans will, case
was handed down by Judge Dibell
Yesterday afternoon. The title of the
suit, (which is a bill in chancery) is
George Hunt, Attorney General of
the State Of Illinois, for use OF the
City of StreatOr V. Jesse ;. Evans,
executor of the Edwin Evans estate
Helen M. and Manly b. Haskell, Har-
riet A. and Philo b. Ieilman, Rinaldo
Williams and Fawcett Plumb. The
original bill was brought to construc
an uneXecuted deed of trust, made by
Evans to R,naldo Williams and Faw-
cett Plumb. Of six lots and as many
store buildings situated on Main
street, in Streator, so that the in
terested parties would know how to
dispose Of the property which was
valued at 100000. and was intended,
as appeared by Mr.. Evans will, to be
used In erecting and maintaining a
public library for the city of Streator.
In the fall Of 1899, DR.. Edwin Evans
died ut his home in Streator, leaving
property valued at considerable
amount. The will was admitted to
probate but the probate court held
that the deed, already referred to,
could not be admitted with
the will. This deed was not executed
however. In the will executed the
night OF the doctors death, there was
"A recital that the deed had been eX-
ecuted aud the property conveyed to
the parties therein named for the pur-
poses stated.
The court held the law to he that
h, 20 Al
resist any other part OF the will. But
that would not prevent person tax
ing under will from questioning the
construction Of any part Of the will.
Assuming it to be the law that Mrs.
Evans could not dispute this recital
by evidence, yet in this case the com
plainant offered testimony which
showed no such deed was executed.
The proposed deed had been partially
prepared but no description of the
premises was inserted and complete
details were not finally fixed, and
further IL was never executed. As the
complainant proved these facts, Mrs.
Evans was not estopped from getting
the benefit Of that evidence: that IL
was clear from the will and oral evil
dence introduced by complainant that
DR.. Evans never intended to convey
the property 10 the trustees by the
will, inserted merely as a recital and
would have been true had the deed
been signed. Having failed and the
complainants having proved the facts,
Mrs. Evans was entitled to the benefit
OF this proof and the court could not
create charity for DR.. Evans which
he himself had not made during his
lifetime"
This is a victory for the heirs of DR..
Evans, and the hoped for public H.
brary fund will have TO be turned over
TO them In case the higher court af-
firms the opinion. This was quite an
important suit and the only one of
the kind ever tried in the United
States or England. Walter Reeves.
OF Streator represented the estate and
is highly elated over his victory.
Judge Burns was attorney for viii
liams and Plumb, and Judge ii. II.
Gilbert represented the city OF Strea-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
HOW HIS KINDNESS WAS REWARDED.
Dennis Hanley Brutality Beaten by
Drunken Toughs.
He Meets His Fate by Inviting two Men
to Ride-Crazed by Liquor. They Beat
Him and Leave him insensi-
BILE In the Ditch

Dennis Hanley, youth just enter,
ing into vigorous manhood, was buried
In quiet st. Vincent cemetery at La
Sale lust as the bells were telling the
hour of 10 on Yesterday morning.
Dennis was the son OF wealthy
farmer of Waltham, and sober, IN
dustrious young man. assisting MS
father in the management OF the iarm
and taking upon his shoulders some OF
the burdens which had bent those OF
his father.
He had been doing portion OF the
family trading, and on FRIDAY aller-
noon, accompanied 10y Swede' VINO
worked for his father, hitched Il Team
to the democrat wagon ana drove 10
Utica. He remained an hour or IWo'
and having made his purchases
picked up the Swedc, VINO, wheh
placed in the buggy, lay in the BOTTOM
In an alcoholic stupor. lie then
started for home. This was at about
half past six in the evening.
When short way out OF Utlca ne
met two Young men residing in his
neighborhood, named Hickey ana
MoTiarity. Both were full of bad
whiskey, but as the evening was very
cold. Hanley invited them to ride.
They got into the vehicle, Moriarlty
sitting beside Hanley and Hickey
taking the seat Immediately in his
rear. When they had proceeded about
a half mile, Moriarity wanted to drive.
Hanley at first demurred,, having re-
Gently lost good horse by reckless
driving, but finally, in order TO pre-
Sorva 1nace allowed MOriarity to take
the reins.
No sooner, however, had the rcins
passed into Muriarity's hands than he
began to drive in an extremely reck-
less manner, lashing the horses into
gallon and abusing them shamefully.
Hanley's remOnStrances were or no
avail, and when he attempted 10 take
the lines from Moriarity, Hickey
struck him a heavy blow on the PACK
of the neck, knocking him on the
seat and out OF the buggy. Ihey
then stopped the team, and, as ne lay
in the ditch, kicked him in the face
and about the head until he lapsed
into insensibility. Then they again
entered the wagon and drove home.
At about seven o'clock IA neighbor.
driving homeward, noticed a man
lying In the ditch. and, suppoSlng
him to be someone who had taken too
much liquor, dismOunted from his
conveyance and examined the man,
finding to his horror that the sup
posed drunken man was young Han
lay, who was still in "A c0matose condl-
ton. He was taken home and medi-
cal aid summoned, but he had taken
cold in the terrible cuts inflicted by
the boot heels Of his brutal assailants,
and, erysipelas setting in, nc died at
noon on Saturday.
Up to eight O'Clock last evening,
when all communication, except by
carriage, was cut Off, no news of the
arrest of the assailants had been re-
ceived. and, so far as the police
know, no attempt had thus far been
made to arrest them. 1t is said that
one Of them has left the county,
though rumor is the only authority
for this statement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
The National Flower.

The golden rod" has been adopted
as the national flower by majority
vote Of the people of the United States.
Recently l.. Prang & Co., art pub
fishers Of Boston, Mass, sent out cir
culars to all parts Of the country, call
ing on the people to vote for their
choice of flower, to be styled the
"National Flower" Many thousand
votes were received. The result Of
"Prang's National Flower Campaign"
as it is called, is as follows:
Golden Rod. roper cent.
MayilOWer. ...............l6
Scattering for Daisy, Mount
ain Laurel, Dandelion,
Sunilowcr and others. IN
Thus it will be seen the golden ROD
is the peoples choice. This flower
grows wild. 1t is a yellowish color
and blooms on a long slender stalk
nearly foot high. Some people call
it weed and it undoubtedly is. This
flower is found in great abundance all
over the United States.
American citizens will not forget
that the golden rod has been adopted
as the national flower.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
A emit was commenced in the

a suit was commenced in the CIR
cult Court Saturday by James Heriot,
of La Sale, to get divorce from his
wife. Martha Heriot. The bill alleges
desertion. The couple We're married
In La Sale three years ago and it is
claimed she deserted James six months
after their marriage. One child was
born to them. Mrs. Heriot is now in
Decatur, Ill. McDougall 4 Chapman
are attorneys for the complainant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

tor. An appeal was allowed to the
supreme court and 30 days were given
to file a bill of exceptions, the appeal
being to the supreme court and not
the appellate because the title to a
freehold is involved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
BuckIin,s Arnica salve.

The best salve III the world Tor cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilslains, eorns, and all SKIN
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or 70 pay
required. 1t Ia guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. or money refunded. Price IS cents
ner box For sale bv ID. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

A. l.. Hennessey, of the La Sale
Republican,, was in town yesterday.
This gentleman states that the last
meeting of the board of health there
reported no new cases of diphtheria,
and that all who We're afflicted were
rapidly improving. He further stated
that there had been five cases reported
where there was not one existing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

The occasional use of Bigelow's
Cough Cure will heal and strengthen
the pulmonary organs, you will breathe
easier and feel better in every way.
You can buy the dollar size of Bieglow's
Cure for limited time at SOC of any
druppiSt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
INTERNATIONAL.
The Great Issue Discussed by
Blaine and Gladstone.
A BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.
The North American Review Presents the
Views Of the Two Statesmen on Free
Trade and Protection-Keen Encounter
of Two Great Intellects.

The North American Review for January
presents two papers that have attracted the
attention of the civilized world. With ex-
traordinary and most commendable enter
prise Gen. Brice, the editor, secured from Mr.
Gladstone an expression of his views on the
long debated issue OF Protection VS.. Free
Trade, Impressed by its ability, he then SO.
cured reply by Secretary Blaine; and Mr..
Gladstone most courteously consented to
their simultaneous publication, the secretary
to have the privilege Of examining the Brit
ish statesman's paper. As will readily be
seen, this gives Mr.. Blaine some advantage,
but the argument on both sides is indeed
able The following extracts give only the
most salient points
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

nR. j. =. RY BURN, Physician and Surgeon,
~ Office IN Opera House Block. Telephone 70.
1875 E. jackson st. Telephone 1855. Otta
wa, ILL.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
PHYSICIANS,
hrs. BASCOM s. TITZEIL.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS,

F. c. Titze NJ. D.. in Office mornings. II. N. Bias
com, NJ D.. office afternoons till p NJ. and even
ings Till o'clock. aug3l 6mOs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

DR. q. MILLER, the well known Ocuih
~ and Aurist. Ottawa, III. Office. over Lynch's
goods store, Main street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

rNHOS. @. FULLERTON, Attorney a,
L Law, Ottawa, Illinois. Office In Bushnell's block
west Of Court House. jsnl-}
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

I OR EMO LILA ID, Attorney and Coun
Illinois. mar5s7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

SAMUEL NICHOLSON. W L. sHRLRy
- ICHOLSON &c SEELEY, AttOrneya
~ and Counselors at Law. Ottawa, ILL., Office over
Hapeman Il Graham's boo. store. l.12.se
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

DUNCAN NC DoUGALL. CB CHAPMAN
NcDOUGALL a. CHAPMA N Attor.
wi neys at Law. Gedney's Block. Ottawa, H.. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

u @. SWIFT, Attorney at Law, Armory Block
IL. SDecial attention given to probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

nR. w. II, wEESE, successor to DR.. VIM.
~ Sheppard Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, As
sstan State Veterinarian graduate Ontario Veterinary
College, Canada Dental course under Sayre and Drake,
Chicago Office and lnhrmary Lafayette ST.. Ottawa,
IL febi8-1yr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

M KNEUSSL, German Druggist and Apothe.
wi. cary Wholesale and RETAIL Main street. OTIS.
wa H. Importer Of Drugs. Chemicals, French Coeni.
&C Brandies, Wines &C
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

A. Y. BUFFERS " q nyyp
PUT ERS & DYER. ATTORNEYS and
- C0unselors az Law. Office l23 Main st. Rooms
ara 2, Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

L. W. BREWER LKsTxR IT. srv.wv
RREwER & STRAWN Ate, news and
- Counseors 1t Law. Once over CITY Drug Store
corner La Sale and Madison streets Ottawa M jsnS
~. Law, Ottawa, H. Office with Moloney 4 Stead.
l-l2-s9 ~ N'o""'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

J. W. DUNCAN. Az o OoNoR. HIT. aILBKRT
DUNCAN, O'CONOR 81 GILBERr.
~ Attorney 81 Law. Office in Futterer Metzger's
block east OF court house, Ottawa. Illinois; and La
Sai)e Ill., july29'82