davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Forbes Red Label Pills.

For torpid liver, indigestion and
constipation they stand as high in the
scale Of worth as any medicine ever
compounded. They are perfect
health restorer and one trial will hold
this medicine In your house when all
Others fail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

The election on Thursday in Peru on
the question of organizing as city
under the general incorporation law of
the state resulted in 314 for incorpora-
ton to 80 against. On the question of
electing aldermen on the minority re-
presentation plan. but II votes were
cast for the Medillian system.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Who trades with us ? Everybody
that wants good shoes at bargain.
J. MEGAFFIN.

The population of the village of
Norway has again awakened to the
fact that the turbulent element is
still alive and in very good health.
Very recently number of the restless
ones, with or without a Jag" made
themselves conspicuous by smashing
in the major part of the windows of
the village, during nights thur
rah." Norway is bound to be lively
whatever hannenS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
KILL 1T FOR A QUARTER.
Don't Hack and ough Yourself to Death
YOu are too NnunY.

You are too Young. 81
There is absolutely no use in anyone
coughing their lungs up when bottle
Of Forbes Cough Killer will put full
grown cough to sleep in few hours.
Forbes Cough Killer is no experiment.
no catch-penny medicine, but relia-
BILE remedy, tried and stood the test, ii
is not offered or guaranteed TO you by
some firm in Australia or New South
Wales, but made and put upon the
market with a guarantee by well
known and reliable merchant Of Otta-
wa-Chas. NJ. Forbes. Now don't
cough any longer, but get bottle of
Forbes Cough Killer before the cough
kills Won
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

ANDREW O'Donnell, well-known
farmer of Wallace township, is quite
ill., said the FREE TRADER yesterday
morning. A relative informs Us that
Andrew O'Donnell died year ago and
wonders how the r. L. reporter could
get such an item.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

The Commercial club of lndianapo-
lis, Ind, contemplates holding street
paving exposition April LIST, at which
will be shown all kinds of material
used in street paving and specimens
of construction. This would be an
if they need it, for our
Ottawa paving makers 10 show their
wares
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Look Here!

Henry Werner makes the announce
ment that owing TO the proposed add
ing OF a second story to the building
he occupies he will to make room and
facilitate the work, offer for sale
HIS ENTIRE STOCK
of boots and shoes at prices so low that
there will be no objections whatever.
This reduction commences to-day.
Call and see.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
1t Came this Week.

And a better display and finer
quality-lovliest Of patterns, all new
styles. We mean Forbes new stock of
wall paper. If you want to see some
thing really beautiful, and cheap too,
step in there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
I Mean 1t,

In order to close out my stock Of
boots and shoes, / will sell at cut
prices for cash. Everything must go.
If you want to save money call and
get my prices. II. G.. WERNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
A. J. WILLIAMSON.

George Gahen's new store building
on North Columbus is nearly COM
pleted, and will be ready for occu-
pancy within three or four weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Lots for Sale.

Several desirable lots in the finest
locality in South Ottawa, near the
bluff, and overlooking the town. En-
.quire of Geo. w. Yentzer. at T., Y.
.Griggsi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

'One more captured - is the Joyous
shout OF the Aurora NerS. The cap
ture is the Hercules Iron Works which
have decided to move to Aurora, Local
eating on the West Side.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Wanted (! |!

A few more members to complete
the sixteenth Ottawa Watch Club, at
r. II. Trask'S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Boots and Shoes.

Werner, the shoe man, is selling
boots and shoes at prices away below
cost.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
Posts for Sale.

Mr.. Henry Gureau of Fall River tp.,
(Sec. l6), has 1000 dry posts for sale,
at 80 per hundred on the place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

Your weary SOLES in a pair OF }. Me-
gatfin's perfect fitting fine shoes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

Yes, Yes, Yes. Yes, Yes.
j. Megatfin is on top with fine foot
wear at low prices for cash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
DEATH OF JAMES WAFER.
IT,. has Resided In ottawa for Over Fifty
Years.


James Wafer died at his home on
Superior street, at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, after long suffering from
infiammatOry rheumatism; aged sew
enty-two years. The funeral occurred
yesterday
Mr.. Wafer was born in Dublin, Ire
land, and came to Ottawa over fifty
years ago, and has resided here since.
Himself and father (who is also dead, J
opened and operated the first black
smith shop in Ottawa in 1898. The
shop is still standing on East Superior
street, near the Fox River House, and
is one of the old land marks. A wife
and five children survive him. John
and Mary Ann are at home, James is
on the police force in Rock Island,
Mrs. Jane Harrison is in Kankakee.
and Hannah is i'm the convent at
Streator. During the many years he
had resided here Mr. Wafer made a
host of friends, and with his death
Ottawa and La Sale county loses one
of its best citizens.
MRS. NELSON.
Title A. Nelson, wife of James Mel
son, died Wednesday morning at the
family residence in East Ottawa: Her
husband and one child survive her.
Her parents and seven sisters reside
in France, and two brothers are living
in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

use his own smile, his article is an
attempt "to draw state herring
across the track" and 10 hide the
revolutionary and illegal character
of his action by raising cloud of
dust about the treaty.
Under n written constitution, 1t
is absolutely necessary that there
should be an independent tribunal
10 decide constitutional questions.
That balance-wheel of the political
machine is not more necessary 10
the Great Republic than it is TO this
little country. The moment any
department of government or any
individual especially in 8 case in
which he is personally interestedI
deties decision of the Court, he
commits a revolutionary act.
This is not party question. 1t
is the interest of all citizens of
W hatever party TO see TO it that the
foundations Of constitutional gov
eminent are not disturbed. The
first ste~ has been taken in path
that Leads 10 anarchy and the loss
of freedom.
This by no means implies that
eur Supreme Court or any other
court is infallible or superhuman.
Fortunately, the integrity of our
court is above suspicion. In the
present case its decision is not only
good law but sound common sense.
Such a case is uDheard of in any
other constitutional country.
1t is always in the power of the
people to amend the laws or the
Constitution in constitutional way,
10 remedy any evils caused by the
decisions of the Court.
This is the first time in our his
tory that q decision of the Court
has been defied. Even the Gibson
administration obeyed the injune-
ton of the Court against the issue
of gold-bearing bonds in exchange
for the new silver coinage, and the
Reform government has conformed
10 its decisions, even when there
was reason TO question their cor
rectness, as in the Veto case, and in
the recent issue raised by the Audi
tor-General.
We trust that in the Opposition
party there are men of sufficient
patriotism and foresight to look
beyond the animOsIties of the pres
ent moment, and to stand for the
Constitution and the Law
JUsTITIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
- Artorner-eenerar. Defenee.

NE- EDuoE-Having rezd the
Atrornev-Genersfs defence IN the
Bulletin Of the 14th inst, l have
been unable 10 find any thing IN It
lszring On the constitutional cues
Ton involved except the epIthet
ex parte applied 10 the opinion
Of the Supreme Court
Tbs phrase proves nothing IN
view Of Articles GO and 20 OF the
Constitution. which the Attorney
General IS well s. every other
voter II the country has sworn TO
maintain
Neither the qualifications Of his
brother for the coIonelcy nor the
sdviszbiLity Of the proposed COM
nercizI treaty have any thing
70 do With the main question To
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
"Lothario OrerhauIed.

Mr.. EDIroR-If " Lothario," the
Maui writer in the Bulletin, carries
the earping spirit IN which he
writes into his love affairs, he
scarcely deserves the title of
" gay which was worn by his
namesake-he is more probably
dispeptic."
He finds fault mainly with three
things: First. The appointment of
John Anderson as postmaster Of
Makawao in his uncle's place. This
is very ladicrous to US who know
that the Makawao post Office with
its munificent salary Of ten dollars
u month, for work worth say forty
and requiring say fifty dollars ex-
peuditure to begin with, is not
such valuable post as to allure
applicants presume the present
incumbent would gladly surrender
II TO "Lothario " if he wants 1t.
The next mares nest discovered
bys' LOthArio is that the Board of
Education imports teachers. Well,
so it does, and if the class of young
men imported averages as well
IN other parts of the islands as it
does on Maui the country, as well
as the cause Of educatiOn, will be
greatly benefited thereby. The
Board as we all know has offered
every inducement to home talent
in the way of establishing teachers
institutes and making appointments
from residents. but the fact re-
mains that there are not enough
proficient applicants for our schools
and they are obliged to get vslun-
teers from other countries.
His third grievance is that Mr..
Atkinson the Inspector Is enthusi-
astic over the Improvement of the
schools ''after listening once q year
for half an hour to school song or
two and to the ready answers TO a
few questions carefully prepared
beforehand
Fortunately this is pure fiction
which proves to the mind Of any
one cognizant of the facts that
Lothari6 is either mendacious or
uniformed. l charitably lean to
the latter opinion.
Mr.. Atkinson may have his faults;
no one is free from them; but he is
by far the most thorough and pains
taking Inspector ever appointed in
the Sandwich Islands He gets at
the true state of matters in school
with 3 directness and rapidity that
Is marvellous. No set answers to
prepared questions satisfies him.
He takes things into his own hands
and asks his own questions. He
has good reason to be enthusiastic
over the progress Of the schools,
which l must say Is due in great
measure to his persistent efforts
.iLothario" hele pela-
KAl HAI HAl
Maui. AUriI 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

later Court news on next page.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

At an audience at the Palace on
Tuesday His E1cellency Jona-A,ustin,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, present
ed Hon J. L. Stevens, e. s. Minister
Resident, to the King, and Mr. Stew
ems presented Commander Felix Nc
Curley of the q. s. s. Nipsic. Mr.
James W. Robertson, H Ms Vice
Chamberlain and Col T. H Baker
were also present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Maui. April 18th

Edison's Paris Exposition cleo
tricaI exhibit viii form a feature Of
the WOman's Exchange Exhibition
which is to open in New York in
April This exhibit was among
the greatest attractions at the
Paris Show, from the novel, as well
as from the scientific and practical
point of view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 5c uot ho,3 ourselves responsible for the
s-.-s=suss =aas. o. opinions expressed by cur
----esronEsnts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
BEFORE BICEERTos, J.
WEDNESDAY,. April I6.

The King VS.. VI J. Freitas. Libel.
Defendant is arraigned and reserves
plea.
The King vs. All Hung (Ch)- Lar
ceny. first degree Tried before the
following jury: T. J. King. Geo.
Dillingham;, NJ A. Gonsalves, II.
Congdon, ]. j. Locker, E. S. Cunha,
F. Schlesinger, A h Rasemann, E.
Gertz, E. L. Marshall, s. ]. Shaw
and P. Muhlendorf- Deputy At
torney-General Creighton and An
tone Rosa for the Crown, II. y. Gas
tie for defendant The jury returned
q verdict Of not guilty
later Court news on next page.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
AT sAv1N ROCK.

Fifteenth G. ". Reunion TO.day-C1vfl
Engineers to Meet.
To-day the veterans of the Fifteenth G.
v. reunite at Railroad grove, Savin Rock.
A good time for all present is expected.
The dinner is at Aliens. A good attend
ance is indicated.
Secretary Whitlock of the Connecticut
association of Civil Engineers and Sur
veyors has officially notified members of d
meeting of the association to be held at
West Haven Aug. 30. They will leave
this city at 1880 a. m. for West Haven,
where they will visit the works of the
Connecticut Pipe Manufacturing COM
pany. At the business meeting afterward
H. j. Kellogg will read an obituary of the
late f. Floyd Wedd. The members will
dine at Hills homestead, at the rock, at
$3.50 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
PASSING of THE PUGILIsT.

The Lot of the Professional Slugger
is Now Cast in stony Places.
Philadelphia nquirer's New York letter. .
1t is a sorrowful facial least some
queerly constructed people may deem it so
fighting and prize fighters have seen their
best days in the Empire City.
1t is only few seasons ago that they
were the admired of all admirers. They
were the stars of one hundred sporting
houses and ruled little world of their
own, but now there are none so poor as to
do them reverence. The fault lies entire
ly within themselves. The moment they
prosper they become ugly, patronizing,
drunken and disreputable. Sullivan was
the worst of the entire crowd. He had
not one, but five headquarters in New
York, in each of which he displayed a
signal ability for becoming inebriated, in
sulting and using the most horrible Bill
lingsgate. He was followed, though at a
considerable distance, by the other pugs
who make living, not by the sweat of
their brow, but by their clenched fists
The outcome is very palpable to every
| man about town. Instead of wearing
DTOduClOlH anu Lilo Iutu lllt average
| fighter is now attired in the plainest and
cheapest clothes. Where champagne was
| formerly not too good for him, he is now
| only too glad to get beer. In the saloon
| on the Bowery kept by Steve Brodie, the
| bridge jumper, there is rear room which
| contains a ring and all the paraphernalia
| of fstiana. Not long ago the cost of a
| fight to order was not less than two hun
bred dollars. To-day you can have a
fierce and bloody ring display for twenty
five dollars, and even then you make enc
mics of half dozen hard up boxers, who
consider themselves sighted at the en-
ployment of the two or four whom you
have engaged. At Kelly's, which is a
| Sixth avenue saloon on the corner of
| Thirty first street, owned and kept by the
famous ten Thousand dollar beauty of the
Boston Baseball club, times are equally
hard. The few fighters who do come in
are poorly dressed, dirty, hungry and
thirsty. They lounge around and loaf
away their evenings in the hope that some
wealthy swell will engage them for a par
lor fight in his own house. Most of these
pugilistic artists have bowed to the inevi-
table and have become bouncers, Especial
detectives" or "private deputy sheriffs'
in saloons, hotels and summer watering
places. There are three score of them al
Bath. Coney Island, Rockaway, South
Beach, Glen Island and Bowery Bay Beach.
1t must be confessed that they keep these
| famous resorts in more orderly condition
| than was ever known in their histories.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25

Articles known to medical science are
used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every ingredient is carefully selected, per-
sonally examined, and only the root re-
tanned. The medicine is prepared under
the supervision of thoroughly competent
pharmacists, and every step in the process
Of manufacture is carefully watched with
d view to securing in Hoods Sarsaparilla
the best possible result.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
pLAINvILLE CAMP MEETING.
No worship In GODS Temple.

NO WOFsh1p IN GOUSs EenPIos
A good old time Methodist camp meet
ing will begin this morning at Plainville.
Among the large number Of those from
New Haven who expect to attend are: Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Damn and the Misses
Damn Of $50 Ferry street, l.. J. Bristol and
family Of 191 Exchange street, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Hurd and fer,ily Of 100 East
Pearl street, and the Gladwin family Of
Exchange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
Financial.
transactions Light and Not Much
Interest shown in Speculation-Net
Changes Only Fractional.

NEW
Sugar Trust certificates were sold down more
than per cent. in the delay in advancing the
plan for the reorganization of the concern and on
rumors that the next dividend would be en-
Joined pending the reconstruction. The Wander
bilt issues are fractionally higher on the belief
that the strike would be deferred pending an in
vestigation of the matter by the state arbitra-
ton commissioners.
Taken all in all the days transactions have no
special significance and cautious traders were
disposed to wait and see whether the amount of
governments to be turned into the treasury
within the next few days shall be sufficient to
give permanent relief to the money market.
Sales at the board amounted to 66,O61 shares
(silver certificates not incuded), against no. 175
yesterday and 236, 3O3 on Thursday.
Closing reported prices over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
ProkarS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
Talk OF a Camp Fire.

The members of Admiral Foote post had
the pleasure of listening Saturday evening
to Commander Osborn Of one of the Quin-
cy, ILL.,, posts. He spoke chiefly on the
recent encampment in Boston. No bust
ness was transacted, but among the post
members the plan of having camp fire to
celebrate the Boston trip is already being
talked of. It is proposed to make the Of
fair sort Of grand encampment for the
state posts and to invite noted G.. A. r.
men from all parts Of the country to be
present and. speak
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25

The Plainville Cemetery association was
organized about year ago, and out of it
has grown corporate company for intro
ducing water from the reservoir of the
Plainville Water company. This COM
pany is known as the Plainville Cemetery
Water company. The work of moro
ducing the water has been successfully ac-
compiished. The Cemetery company are
working by the authority of the town and
have done very satisfactory work in i'm
proving the grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
l-@9=-~=-7----@=77-
Sixth G. ". Reunion.

The Sixth regiment, G. ", will hold
their annual reunion in New Britain Sep
TENDER TO- A full company (G) of one
hundred men belonging to this regiment
was organized in New Britain under the
command of Captain Tracey, and it was
the first company that left that town for
three years. service at the front. 1t is now
twelve years since this regiment held their
reunion there At that time it received q
royal reception from the people. They will
be as cordially received this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
WilIimantic Camp Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Whitman
tic camp meeting held Saturday officers
we're elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, the Rev. q. Tirrell, pre-
siding elder, of Norwich; vice president,
the Rev. F. L. Hayway of Norwich; trus-
tee for five years, Costello Lippitt of Nor
witch; executive committee for three years,
R. N. Stanley of South Manchester, J. H.
Root of New London, Charles Allen of
Norwich; treasurer, J. f. Hewitt of Nor
witch; secretary, the Rev. A. P. Palmer of
Willimantic
It was voted to erect building 4Ox7O
feet before another year, provided 81 200
shall be subscribed at once. A committee
of ten was appointed to solicit the above
ann,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
Court Notes.

The case against Frederick Colemen, a
young man employed at Leigh & Prindles'
for stealing two coats from his employer,
was continued until tomorrow The young
man stole the clothing and pavned it to
pay his debts. He lives at 2S3 Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
THE CAmpING CHOIR BOYS.


$500 O~NN'~~ - - -
A Fine Service at New Milford
Camping on a Hill Overlooking the
Housatonfc Rfver-OG For New.
town.
ssCAMP ORR
NEW MILFORD, Aug %, 1890.
Last evening the choir gave fine ser
vice at the All Saints Memorial church.
Although it was raining quite hard the
church was crowded. The boys pitched
their tents on hill overlooking the Housa-
tonic river and presented beautiful pic
ture. The boys after dinner had game
of ball and at p. m. went to the church
for rehearsal Rev. Mr.. Draper read the
service and Archdeacon Kirkby of Rye, N.
Y, preached the sermon. Before the SER
vice was over with, heavy storm came,
but stopped before the hour for dismissal
We found everything dry at the camp and
slept well all night.
w. H. M.
The Arrival at Newtown-Occupyfn
the Academy Grounds - Full
Choral Service-Seymour to be the
Last Place v1s1ted-ssHome, Sweet
HOme.,,
''CAMP ORR"
NEwTowN, Conn, Aug. 49, 1890.
We left New Milford yesterday at 10:48
for Newtown, arriving here at Ills a. m.
We have had great luck in keeping our
baggage together when moving from
place to place, although some of it has
been rather roughly handled. We pitched
our tents on the Academy grounds and
had rehearsal at p. m. The service in
the evening was full choral service,
Rev. Mr.. Linsley, rector. The organ was
in the opposite end of the church and rem
dered it rather hard to sing. We leave
here this morning at 1872 for Seymour,
singing at both morning and evening ser
| vice on Sunday We shall arrive home at
W. III. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
For Slceplessness

Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.
DR.. G. r. Dake, Bellville, ILL.,, says: Il
have found it, and it alone, to be capable
of producing sweet and natural sleep in
cases of insomnia from overwork of the
brain, which so often occurs in active pro-
fessional and business men,"
au24 Steod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
THE COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.
Michael Donahue, trespass, to September
2;William Earle, vagrancy, discharged; Mar
garet Maroney, breach of peace against
Ellen Maloney, continued to August %;
Frederick ]. Coleman, theft, continued to
August 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-25
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

CLEANERS leave New Haven daily except
- Sunday at l0:l5 am. and II O'Clock mid
night. Returning. leave Peck Slip, New York, az
and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck &
Bishops, No s0s Chapel street. and at Klocks
drug store. Sunday boats leave New Haven At
10:l5 am. and 1890 pm. Siaterooms for latter
sold at Elliott House Leave New York at -
pm
Fare IS cents Round trip tickets les good
for six daysl. JAMES H WARD. Agent