davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

Miss Carrie WoOlenwehber, daughter
OF a prominent Kane county live stock
dealer, residing a. OSwegO, and Will
II. Frye, day operator at the 90"
We're married at Geneva the other day
and last Saturday reached Ottawa on
the 7:30. The wedding was very
quiet affair and this is perhaps the
first intimation TO Wills friends that
he even contemplated deserving his
bachelor ways. The lady is one of
Kane county's fairest and most ac-
complished daughters, and viii needs
no introduction, for his smiling face
and hearty ways are known every
where.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

The real estate Office of Dr. Harris
& Son was entered by burglars last
Sunday night and 81 in stamps, a val
liable combination gold pen and pen
Gil and various other articles were
taken. Every drawer in the desks
were ransacked and papers We're scat
tered about the floor. Who the bur-
glars were and how an entrance was
effected is mystery which remains TO
be solved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

DR.. j. O. Harris has just finished
the weather report for the month OF
May. The mean temperature for the
month was 1896. which is 20 less than
the nominal temperature and .ss less
than the mean temperature for May
of last year.
The rainfall was 800 inches, which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

Miss Annie Armour has gone to
Rock Island to visit friends. From
there she goes to st. Paul and will
take a trip around the lakes before re-
turning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

n. E. MacKinley has returned from
two weeks visit with friends in
Denver.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07
Farm For Sale.

Two hundred and eighty prairie land under high
state ofcuvsiion and some scres of good timber sit
mated in TIE town OF Freedom. one mile from the VII
isge of Harding good location. convenient 10 schools
noso'ice store blacksmith shs p and churches. VIII
ell mart or 'he whole. Terms easy.
tsfaxs Ia sale county. II Msy IS. l-sQ
n,a,a c. A. FERGUsOS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07
NeGly'S Stations for 1890.

NDUlyS SldlllUuS lUr l09U.
choiceiy bred Stations for service at very low prices
OTTAWA CHIEF 1856.
Record 2:25. He lie fine breeder of large stylish colts
and they are showing plenty o. speed
BYRON PILOT 1898.
Gray ls hands high Pure gated and fast ByByron
den Gate, By Belot iGl5; d dam, Lady woodburn BY
4th dam, the Birch mare. dam Of ROsalin 22l& by
Brown Pilot; This is choice bred one and a good
~ NEAL 1901.
Bay horse; is hands high weighs 1900 pounds. BY
Enchanter 46s. Dam by Satun 26'5 (record 2:22, d
Champion. son OF Grinnels Champion. sire of S $50
trotters; Sd dam by Napoleon. his is an inbred Ham,
bletonian. He is large, smooth horse, and fine
BYRON LESTER.
Record 1854. Chestnut horse BY Byron s. (record
SIR DENTON 3217.
a By % ss s ss
Dam. Lady Denton, by Billy Denton S. by Handle
q" de S 81 kmP5 2 BY ss s
Messenger, He sired Ada Gecord 2:2sz) and six 9TH
ers better than 240
MILTON CHEF GOAL.
BY Ros @ Sy
Clipper. BY, oliver; IN dam. Clipper, BY American
Eclipse. and ten more pure crosses.
~ Sir Denton and Milton Chief will be kept at the
farm In Grand Rapids; the balance at my place in
Ottawa.
Terms.-Ottawa Chief, Byron Pilot and Sir Den
ton $25 to insure. Neal Milton Chief and Byron Les.
ter SIS insure. Parting with insured mares or NOV
ing them out of the county owned IN at time Of service
positively foreits the insurance and the money is then
due. Insurance payable rs soon the mare Is known
to be with foal. Accidents at owners risk.
HE have Colts and Fillies, Short Horn Cattle and
Essex Pigs for sale Wyandote Eggs, SOC per setting;
English Red Caps, t3 per 80 tting.
w. j. NEELY.
May 3mos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

HHOS. G. FULLERTON, Attorney at
Law, ottawa, Illinois Office in Bushnells block,
west OF Court House. janl-6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

I OR EN 20 LELAND, Attorney and Coun
Illinois marSS7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

II 9. SWIFT, Attorney at Law, Armory Bloch
~. SDecial attention given TO probate mattere
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-07

M N: ARMSTRONG, Attorn ~ and Coun.
10 Gedney's Block. Ottawa jun6 pO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
STATE OF WYOMING.
The Senate Passes the Admission
Bill by Party Vote.
THE REJOICING IN CHEYENNE.
Delegate Carey Warmly Congratulated-He
Will Return to Congress as Senator
The National Election Law.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-TSpecial tele
gram to THE HERALD. Delegate Carey is
happy man tonight. The Wyoming bill
passed the Senate to-day by strict vote
and Mr. Carey, who has represented the
territory for number of years in Con-
gress, can realize at last the fruits of his
labors. 1t has been an uphill fight for
Mr.. Carey all through the session, and a
less discreet man would have failed of ac-
comprising his purpose 1t has been an
open secret for many months that certain
Republican members of the Senate looked
coldly upon the proposition to admit more
new states for the present at least.
Had the opposition come from the
Democrats alone, it would have been COM
paratively easy to overcome, but being
within the party lines it was difficult to
reach. and for time it looked as if itnever
would be reached. Mr. Carey is being
roundly congratulated tonight for his ex-
cellent management of the case, and the I'M
derstanding is that his constituents will
show their appreciation of his efforts by re-
turning him to Washington as one of the
Senators from the new commonwealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
SULLIVAN JACKSON.
The Puritan Club is Trying to
Bring Them Together
FOR A SCIENTIFIC BOXING BOUT.
John l. Calls Muldoon Liar and Other En-
dearing Names-The Dixon Wallace
Fight at the Pelican Club.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. |
New York, June 81. The Puritan Ath
letic club of Long Island city is max
ing bid for a meeting between Jackson
and John L. Sullivan. The club direc-
tors say there is no possibility of anv
more good contests in California, and that
the Virginia Athletic club is mistaken if it
thinks it will not be interferred with if the
giants should come together under its au-
spices One of the managers of the Puri-
tan club said last night:
1--WE have decided to renew the offer we
made some weeks ago of $4,000 for a Sui
Ivan jackson fight, and [ see no good rea
son why the white man should not meet
the negro at our place. Our offer is as
large as any yet made by responsible clubs,
and to prevent mistakes which may arise,
we will deposit a certified check for the
full amount of the purse in any bank agreed
upon by the men as soon as articles of
agreement are signed. AS for advantages,
we can offer Sullivan and jackson pro
tectlon from outside interference.
a well ventilated hall in which
they can box, and will paw
olOhoou . CApeHSeS IfOul Sdn FRANCISCO to
THIS city. In the next month or so we will
spend nearly ten thousand dollars in put
tlng the nall at present used by us in ong
Island city IN good shape. The seating ca
paclty when completed will be 800. If the
men conclude to meet at our club we will
issue 4, 800 tickets. / will see that there
Will be no crowding in the hall, and we will
make every effort to have the spectators as
comfortable as though they were listening
TO an Italian opera at the METROPOLITAN
opera house. Order Will be maintained by
loO Plnkerton detectives who, acting with
details OF city police, would quell any dis
turoances which might arise"
But you know that jackson has repeat
edly announced that he would not fight
anywhere but in the California Athletic
club, because he believed it to be the onlv
club which will guarantee him fair play.n
was suggested.
1--WE know all about that, and have care
July considered Jackson's proposition. -
the manager replied, land as a substantial
assurance that he will get far play if he
nights Sullivan at our club, we will forfeit
$500 If he is interfered with In
any way during the fight Checks
for this sum will also be placed
In good bank, and we are
willing to let jury of newspaper men de-
eide the matter whether Jackson wins or
loses don't know what he can ask more
than that. There is no chance for police
interference for the laws of this state don't
prohibit scientific boxing bouts, and this
affair will be nothing more nor less than a
glove contest between the champions of
the two races"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

WASHINGTON, June Reconsideration OF
the bill for the admission of Wyoming was
resumed, Morgan addressed the Senate in
opposition.
Payne and Gray argued against the bill
and Platt favored it. The question was
taken on Jones' substitute Gan enabling
act for Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and New
Mexico, and it was rejected by a strict
party vote, yeas, IS; nays, 80.
Jones, of Arkansas, then moved as sub
stitute the enabling act for Wyoming alone,
and 1t was rejected by exactly the same
vote. The bill then passed by a strict party
vote, yeas, 30; nays, IS. The bill declares
Wyoming a state, and the constitution
which the people of Wyoming formed for
themselves be, and is accepted, ratified and
confirmed. The state is entitled to one
Representative in the Fifty-frst Congress.
The other sections refer TO public lands.
provisions for schools, agricultural college,
etc. The bill for the admission of Idaho
was taken up and went over as unfinished
business until Mondsgy next. After execu-
tive session the Senate adjourneu
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, to-day intro
duced bill authorizing the supervisors of
Maricopa county, Arizona, to issue bonds
at the rate of $4,000 mile to the northern
boundary of the county The bill is in
tended to take the place of the bill recently
vetoed by the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
4 REMARKABLE FIND,
A Montana Man Discovers q
Great Vein of Ore
THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL
Is Approved by the Presidential Letter from
DIR. Peters-Denver is Mad About
the Census.

BUTTE. Mont, June o. Especial teIe-
gram to The HERALD. specials to this
city from Great FslIs to-day give news Of
remarkable tiud recently made on Log
glng creek near the Monarch terminus of
the Belt Mountain railway Tue find was
made by John Is. Douglas, who claims to
have uncovered a seven-and- one half foot
vein of gold, silver and copper only six
feet from the surface. He has uncovered
nineteen feet of the vein and claims it will
average $500 per ton, while six feet
of it will go $500. Should these
figures prove to be correct and the lead
permanent, the find will be the greatest one
for many years. Mr.. Douglas is an old
and experienced miner who should know
what he is talking about. Logging Creek,
or Carbonate district, is the head of the
Belt Mountain mining district with Mon
arch, the terminus of the Belt Mountain
branch of the Great Northern railway, for
its source of supplies. Every facility for
the development and transportation of ores
will be afforded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
Sullivan Calls Mnldoon a Liar

NEW YORK, June PA Morning Journal
special from New Orleans says: When
Jonn l.. Sullivan on awakening this morn
ing read what Muldoon and Kilrain said at
Puryls he instantly grew violent and re-
piled: "Muldoon is low, mean. despica-
bic, contemplate fellow. His statements
are lies, lies pure and simple. He knew
they were falsehoods when he uttered
them. Dune and lay in Purvis TWENTY
four hours while Mulaoon, Cleary and Kill
ram were secreting themselves in Rich
burg afraid to show their faces at Purvis :"
The big fellow was quoted down by Har-
rlson and then he discussed the matter
more leisurely. He said Muldoon had been
associated in plot to have him convicted
and sent to prison that Kilrain might Sc
cure great fame. The plot had been dis
covered and Muldoon was in consequence
mad. Honestly, would like to see Null
doom standing in that corridor now. We
would Wrestle, you can bet on it. and I
guarantee Muldoon would not rise after the
first falln
He intended to fight Jackson, and would
answer the offer of the Australians back
ers In good time. He regarded Kilraln's
challenge as the whine of a beaten man
and would not accept it.
Sullivan and Harrison sent telegram
to-day to Charley Rich at Richburg' saw
Ing: III Muldoon and Kilrain are with
you and will remain twenty-four hours,
we VIII return by the next train and prove
Muldoon d liar and Kilrain cur Answer
quick at St. Charles hotei.n
Muldoon and Kilrain are still at Purvis.
Sullivan and Harrison left for Mississippi
seashore in the afternoon to await develop
ments Muldoon sent dispatch to Duncan
Harrison to the effect that Sullivan could
not make good his threat any too soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
The DixOn-WalIace Fight.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable I
LONDON, June 27.-All the indications
are that the fight at the Pelican club to-
night between Dixon and Wallace will be
memorable one. Both men are in the
pink OF condition, and the Pelican club be-
lieves that the bantam championship of the
world will not be established without a
long and desperate contest. Wallace is the
great Pelican favorite, and naturally bet
ting was In his favor when the Zoo purse
was first deposited. Sporting reporters
who have visited Dixon at mis- training
quarters on Lord Lonsdale's estate, have
given such glowing descriptions of the little
| colored American, however, that to-
day betting is even, and some few
wagers are we'll in his favor.
considering that Wallace holds the English
championship at this weight and that Dixon
has never fought so much as an exhibition
here. The inference is that bitter expert
ence has taught the Britisher that an Eng
lish slugger can't win simply ON the
strength of being an Englishman. The
Sportsman, the leading sporting paper of
England, reflects this feeling in this para
graph:
''Poor old Englandl she.has been having
a very rocky time of it lately and during
the last few years nor sons have gone down
before the stranger in nearly every branch
OF sport. Certainly her last hope in the
! fistic line is Wallace and if he saccumbs
then may we take the knockout entirely. &c
in for sackcloth and ashes ard wrap wet
| cloths around our heads and brood over the
past"
Wallace led off in the first round, appear
ing to considerable advantage. Intense in
terest was manifested, and he was loudly
cheered by his friends and received mapy
signs of encouragement.
In the second round he adopted duckine
tactics, but claims Of foul were notallowed.
In the third round Wallace appeared fag-
ged and Dixon came to the front to great
advantage
In the succeeding inning the American
forced the fighting. From this up to the
tenth there was no great display of pugilis-
tic skill, but in the tenth Wallace received
knock down blow and blood flowed from
him pretty freely. He came to time, how
ever, promptly at the call, though his
weakness was plainly apparent In each
of the succeeding rounds UP to the eight
zenith, Dixon fought the Englishman all
around the ring At the next call Wallace
| reached his corner, but had been so badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
Yale Beats Harvard.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 27.-The race
between the Yale and Harvard universities
crews was won by Yale by about four
lengths.
AS usual, great throngs of people congre
gated today to see the annual four mile
straight away eight cared shell race be-
tween the Yale and Harvard crews. Yale
won by three and half lengths in 81 min
utes, 20 seconds; Harvard 81 minutes. 40
seconds. This is Yale's fifth successive
victory, and the record now stands in the
four mile races: Yale 9, Harvard 6. For
three miles it was one of the finest
struggles ever seen on the Thames
course. AT no time in that distance was
either crew able to get decisive lead and
during that true Harvard had slight lead
twice. Yale, however, by their grand
sculllng and staying qualities quickly re-
covered first position by a small margin.
After passing the third mile flag Harvard
stroke seemed to lose some of its effective
ness which, with perceptibe roll to their
shell and three or four slight swerves by
the coxwaln, caused Harvard's boat to drop
slowly but surely astern. Yale finished
strong, keeping up their long, steady
swing with almost faultless precision,
crossing the line and resting on their oars
without the slightest sign of distress, while
IN the Harvard boat at least three men
clearly showed the effects of their deter
mined efforts.
The Columbia Harvard freshmen race
was rowed in the dark and proved rather
unsatisfactory affair. The race was two
miles and the referee gave it to Columbia
by half length, their time being 10 min
utes, "a seconds.
In the last half mile, it is stated, a
steamer ran across the bow of the Har-
ward boat so near as to interfere with their
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
Ogden CITY Com ciJ

OGDEN, Utah, June 81 Especial telegram
to The HERALD. THE city council met at
o:l5 o'clock, Mayor Kiesel in the chair and
quorum present. Several citizens and
tax payers asked to have ar electric light
placed on the corner of Grant avenue and
Twenty-sixth street. Granted.
Residents and property owners of
Adams avenue asked that the grade of said
avenue be established, and that it be put in
proper condition between Twenty second
and Twenty third streets. Referred to the
COMMITTEES on streets.
John Broom, of the Broom hotel, and a
restaurant keeper asked the council to al
low them to serve native wines in bottles
with regular meals to their patrons during
carnival week, as is customary in all cities
of the United States. Referred to the COM
mttee on license, with power to act.
L. b. Fitzpatrick asked to be appointed a
special policeman to act during the calni-
val Referred to the city marshal, with
power to act
Twenty eight citizens asked that a
special liquor license be granted the officers
of the Utah national guard to serve beor
with lunches at their ''canteen," now To-
Gated at the parlor shoe store on Washing
ton avenue, the ociect being to raise fund
to purchase uniforms. Referred to the
committee on license, with power to act.
petition asked the council to authorize
assistance to be given the Commercial in
securing an accurate census of the city,
Referred to special committee of i've.
The Ogden Electric Light company asked
for new franchise for twenty five years
Referred to the committe on public works
w. b. Swlgart's application for a posi-
ton on the regular police force was re-
ferred to the police commission.
1t was resolved that no rebate be allowed
on licenses taken out at this date to do
business during the carnival
The committee on fire department re-
ported that they had made test of the
ire alarm system, which appeared to work
tory after months trial that it be ac-
cepted. Report adopted.
On motion OF the agent of the fire alarm
system, he was allowed 81 900 on account.
which virtually is an acceptance of the sys-
TEN by the city.
The recorder reported that the $50 OOO
sewer bonds had been sold at par and a
small premium, and that the money
800, 950-was in the city treasury.
Several protests against the opening OF
Thlrtieth street were referred to the com
mittee on laws.
1t was ordered that the city hall be elabo.
rately decorated.
Two more men were ordered added to the
paid fire department for one week, and the
chief was given authority to employ as
much additional help as he might thinl,
necessary.
1t was ordered that the mayor and CITY
council of Salt Lake be invited to visi,
Ogden and participate in the carnival
The marshal was directed to put all the
extra policemen at work Saturday morning
The ordinance for opening the street
through the center of block 25, plat A, was
read the second time and passed unani
mously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
international sunday School Conyention

PITTsBURG, June 27.-The international
Sunday School convention this morning
decided that the second worlds and the
seventh triennial international Sunday
school convention shall be held together in
ST. Louis in 1893.
AT the afternoon session Miss Willard.
president of the Woman's Christian TEN
perance union, spoke in susport of the
proposition to set apart four SUNDAYS in
each year to be devoted to teaching tenn
perance in Sabbath schools. The interna
rional committee to furnish, appropriate
lessons. After a lengthy discussion an
amendment by r. F. Jacobs, Chairman of
the international executive committee,
was adopted. 1t says in part: I'm select
ing the course of LESSONS for the
year 1892, the lesson committee found
in the course in one quarter
suitable temperance lesson: and there
fore they made the lesson for the l3Sth
Sunday a missionary lesson. In another
quarter for the same year they found in
the regular course a suitable missionary
lesson therefor for the both Sunday quar-
ter that have given temperance lessons for
two remaining quarters; that year they
have selected for the the temperance lesson
and missionary lesson, leaving it optional
with the schools to use either The com
mittee cannot say in advance Just
Z
year, but think it possible the selection for
other years may be like the selection of
1892. The lesson committee for Great
Britain urged that the committee continue
to have optional temperance lessons, stat
ing that if only temperance lesson is Sc
lected many schools would not use it, but
selected other lessons, and the plan be i'm
pared. The executive committee there
fore recommended that the convention
approve the action of the lesson committee
as indicated in the selection of the lessons
for 1892, and further recommend to pub
fishers of lesson helps the throughout
United States and Canada to make the
rates upon temperance lessons as free as
upon other lessons of the quarter and also
to specially emphasize the subject of tenn
perance in lessons in the regular course
where 1T can be suitably DONE After
several interesting addresses on the work
of the convention an adjournment was had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
The Chicago Gas Trust Shit.

CHICAGO, June pa sensation was
caused here this afternoon by the filing of
a stipulation dismissing the suit of Charl-
ton against the Chicago Gas trust. 1t was
on this suit that Colonel George R. Davis
was appointed receiver and the dismissal
of the suit will and his receivership.
Charlton's action in Diminishing his suit
after having secured a substantial victory
caused much criticism. Expression has
been freely given in financial circles to the
opinion that the suit was begun for stock
lobbing purposes and that in bringing it
Charlton was acting for a permanent spec
ulator, who is said to have made about one
million dollars through the decline in the
trust stock consequent upon the appoint
ment OF receiver aud its subsequent re-
covery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
Austin Corbin Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Austin Corbin
formally resigned from the presidency Of
the Reading road today and A. A Mcleod,
vice president and general manager, sue
ceeds him.
In his letter Of resignation, dated Lon
don, Mr.. Corbin says that several times
since the discharge of the receiver and the
surrender of the property into the hands Of
the company he had prepared to retire. but
hitherto had been prevented by circum-
stances. He further says there has been
accomplished substantially what ne set out
to do and it onl remains to conduct the
growing business of the company with in
telligence, prudence and care. Corbin still
retains his position as a member of the
voting trust