davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
ArIUSEnIEN,Ty.


IL 'oT fGfs 1 drHHGGhnSDAY EvRNISt, MAhoh1
at o'clock.
THIRD RIsrORI NIGHT.
Positively last night Of Gaeommets Historical Drama.
ELIzABETE. QUEEN OF EN- LAND.
RISToR in her original role Of ELIZABtTH supported
by her complete Dramatic Company
=, TO,MoRhoW tFHlDAO only time OF Legoqyes
RIsroRI in her erandest role MEpEA.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, GAL kIsTORI MATINEE
Only matinee Of r IZABETli, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
x TbE aoT2Ri SlqurS NhNr WsE nd
TUESDAY and THURSDAY evenings March . and IL.
vICTOR HUGO'S kENOWNED TRAGEDY
LUCREZIA BORGIA.
RlsTokI first tme) Us LUCRkZIA BORGIA
Balcony Stalls 81 90; Reserved Dress Circle Stall 81
Reserved Second Balcony stalls, 81 SO; Prosceniun
Matinee-Reseryed Seats to all par.s of the houss
except Boxes. S. Boxes 70 seats, $50 Admission 81
DIsToRI MATINEE-sATURDAY ELIZABETH
~ Lyce9m Theatre; saturday aiternoon. az lLA
GRANp GALA kIsr0td MATlNhE
EI 3ShS nIHE o AE N "a isdLasp
RIsTORL IN her original role, ELIZABETH.
RESERVED SEATS to all parts. 81; ADMISSION. 81
(yIRoFLE-GIROFLA. PARK THEATRE
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
SEIZE THE GOLDEN HOURS ERE THEY FLYi
THE NIGHTS OF GIRoFLg-GIRoFLA ARE LIMITED.
Previous arrangements win prevent q renewal OF
oE3rrn1Hb DoapI HNE5E ~ 9yFRSnx
Operate chorus and orchestra led BY NJ VAN GAELE-
0y EaFE om Paris Sss
Ct oyer BY u BALCONY sgtranee next a99r 400,
SECURE sEHTs IN pAP yAn 10 o 3HAIN GOOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
ArIUSENIENTs.


NIBLO's.
~ LAST NIGHT BUT TWO of the powerful and enec-
,-o.....x CORD AND CREESE. -
WONDERFUL EFFECTS. MECHANICAL CHANGES.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

Two FINE, LARGE HALLS, on THIRD AVENUE,
hirty fourth street, IN building, suitable
for society lodge rooms With good enrance a
sponsible tenant would 1--WE immediate posse and
long lease favorable terms. W II. FALCONER,
i0J Fourth avenue. near Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.


rNO RENT-ON TERMS SUITABLE TO THE TINES, A
i Factory in perfect order, with warerooms, large
yard steam engine and elevator Inquire at 400 East
IWeuty-lhlrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

To LkAsE-oooD FARM, u AcHgs, HOUSE AND
a outbnidinzs, at Hiqksvtls L. IL near 1epot ela6
Per ysAs' N sa'sne. Inquire 81 AZ Canal srss. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

DENNETr BUILDING.
ID GRLAT REDUCTION IN RENTS.
WITH VIEW TO SECURE ELIGIBLE TENANTS
FOR THE FEW OFFlCES NOW REMAINING INLET
N THE BENNETT BUILDING, The RENTS HAVE
BEEN REDUCED AND FIRST CLASS TENANTS NAY
OBTAIN OFFICES AT VERY LOW EhNrs.
10 INSURANCE AND BANKING OFFICES Is NOW
PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY FAvO FABLE OPPOR
TUNI y TO SECURE ELI rBLE OFFICES ON MOST
FAVORABLE TERM. THE ABOVE BUILDING IS
coMPLETELY FIRKPRoOF. HEATED ny STEAM;
TWO ELEVATORS ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
INQUIRE or HOMER MORGAN,
NO. PINE STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

UPTOWN PROPER Y LWNERS ARE NOTIFIED
u That thew can particulars OF property they
wish sell or lct al the harlem Herald Branch, 2zol
TRird tn rush of customers at all hours to the
ePld office guarantee that properly LETT there will
soon be disposed OF. fR INK REEBER, Agent
WANTED-BROwN OR BRICK HOUSE, IN GOOD
w location. either city or Brooklyn. Send descrp-
ton and lowest cash price.
sTATIoNER, 500 Broadway, ~.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-28
Bran.

Wheat bran is very much richer
in phosphoric acid than corn bran.
Wheat contains in the whole grain
50 per cent. (; but nearly the whole
Of the phosphoric acid of the grain
exists in the husk or bran. The
wheat bran contains nearly twenty
nine per cent. of this valuable sub
stance. What per cent. is in the
bran Of corn we have no means of
ascertaining, but it is certainly less
rich in phosphoric acid than wheat
bran. Rye bran is richer than
wheat bran, containing over thirty
four per cent. of phosphoric acid
which is larger proportion than
is contained in any other article Of
food for poultry than the latter.
If wheat is preserved free from
damp or mould it will not deterior-
ate in quality by keeping for any
moderate length Of time, year
for instance.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-28
Ashes for Crops.

In answer to correspondents who
ask us sundry questions as to the
value of ashes, we answer that I'M
leached ashes are more valuable
than leached, but that both or
either are valuable applied directly
TO the soil from which any crop is
to be taken, whether grain, vege-
tables, or fruits, whether on fallow
or grass lands, on strawberry plan
tations or in orchards. Ashes con-
tain essential components of all
crops. They should not be mixed
with compost-that is, there is no
gain in so mixing them-but APP
piled broadcast directly to the soil,
whether it is grass land or land
that is to be plowed. We never
knew o farmer who could get more
ashes than it was profitable to APP
ply to his land. One hundred
bushels per acre is not too much
to apply to uncultivated lands.
Any man who asserts that wood
ashes applied to orchards is death
to trees either does not know what
he is talking about, or has selfish
purpose in lying. Especially are
ashes excellent for orchards. They
should not be heaped right about
the bodies of the trees, but spread
lovor fha roota ~rl;.l
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-28
A. Is. Wilson'S E0sr Motion
Feed Patent.

1t is stated in recent press dis
patches from Washington that the
Senate Committee on Patents has
decided to report against the ex-
tension of the above patent, for
which extention application was
made about two years ago.
We shall now, doubtless, be sur
feited with editorials by the wise
men of the press on the decline in
prices of sewing machines, which
must (of course result in the
failure TO obtain this extension.
They are at it already, and their
highly favored illusions concern
ing the enormities practiced on the
the people of this country by the
sowing machine companies, will
prove standard clippings TO"
country editors for some time to
come. Thus the glad news will
rustic in newspaper paragraphs
throughout the land, and the peo-
pie who believe that the wise men
always know just what they are
writing about, will hail the ap-
preaching event and compose them
selves to wait for its coming. And
they will wait and wait. 1t will be
years, "and it may be forever" in
coming.
There is ample vitality left in
our combination patents to uphold
prices for years to come, and so
long as the people refuse to "come
down'-with cash in hand-so long
will the prices stay up.
Do the people realize that they
themselves are the main agents in
sustaining prices where they are
Let any one open a salesroom for
the retailing of machines at half
price, either for cash or "on time"
and he will then just before he goes
into bankruptcy, or starves to
death, realize what ails him. If
he sells "on time" the resulting
losses, and expense Of collections
will surely bankrupt him, and if he
makes his terms cash the nearest |
pawnbroker will prove his best
customer, for the altogether lovely |
terms "S5 down, and S. per month"
or, your note for one year without
interest" for machine at the full |
price, will beat his "half price, all |
cash." terms ninty-nine times in a
hundred.
In either case he will not fail to
lose, but he will lose to fail.
Half price and long time don't
match and they won't work well
therefore, as the people
will have long time, they must give
full price for it, as "time is money"
Cor. Bo66m.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-28
Feeding Poor Hay.

There are some farmers who try
10 keep their stock, and especially
their young stock, on poor hay
the poorest they raise-and expect
them to do pretty well, and think
il an economical way of doing
things. We have seen this expert
ment tried too often, and have
never known it to prove very sue
cessful. We do not deny that
young heifers, not giving milk, will
get along pretty well on hay that
would not at all answer for a COW
giving milk but while admitting
so much, we wish to say that all
such young animals would do very
much better on the best Of hay,
and we doubt the economy of try
ing to use the poor hay in this
way. We knew a man who bought
an old horse, to keep through the
winter, mostly for the purpose of
having him eat some poor meadow
hay he had, and converting it into
manure for his farm. Long before
planting time the old horse conclud-
ed that he would rather die than be
obliged to eat such poor hay and
so one day he died, and the old
farmer lost the ten dollars he paid
for his horse. Very poor hay is
only fit for bedding. Swale hay
that is Of pretty fair quality should
be cut and wet, and then have
meal mixed with it, when it will
answer q good purpose. We know
that farmers that cut such hay, and
mix with corn-stalks that are also
cut, and then mix the whole to-
gether with water and meal or
ahorts, and so feed their cows that
are giying milk. Such hay, and
even oats and barley straw mixed
with the same, with fair share of
neal, makes good feed for horses.
If the hay is not of the best, we
ike always to feed meal, shorts or
roots, or some Of each.-Congregd-
ionaliSt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-28

from the bodies Of the trees as the
branches do. Ashes are specially
valuable as top dressing on old
grass lands, or on lands cropped
with grain. For root crops
they are equally important !;
indeed, as we say above, there is
no crop grown and no land Guilt
waited that is not benefited in a
greater or less degree by the appli-
cation Of leachtd or unleached
latter being the more
valuable.-Rmrdl Ne,c Yorker.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-28
breast, from which the blood was

bASocN, AlNuh NuiSh thV tA0NN VIZ"
oozing in crimson stream.
Slowly the Mortified girl Turned
TO Carl. His face looked, in the
weirdly gliinmering moonlight, the
color of death itself; a tremor
shook him from head 10 foot he
seemed paralyzed with horror. He
moved toward her, but she waved
him of.
&C.," she said slowly, solemnly,
sternly. go, and never let me
look upon your face again. Go,
and may the orphans curse forever
follow you."
Without a word, without daring
to cast a glance at the rigid form
Of his miserable victim, the guilty,
terrified william skunk away, never
to return. Then Lila Wynde's
senses reeled. and pale and CHASTITY,
she sank to the earth beside the
dead body Of her father.
And thus Rhodericl Orvis found
her few moments later.
1t was a year before Lila recov-
cred from the effect of the dread
full shock she received that night,
or ceased to think Of her fathers
terrible fate. And when she be-
came Rhoderick's wife, even the
unlimited love he lavished upon
her did not suffice to Danish it
entirely from her mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15

cerity, it would give him serious pain
were they entirely withheld. Fathers
need their sons quite as much as the sons
need the fathers, but in how many de-
plorable instances do they fail to find in
them staff for their declining years!
My son, are you sweetener of lifee
You may disappoint the ambition of
your parents; may be unable to SO dis
tinguish yourself as they fondly hoped;
may find your intellectual strength mad
equate TO your own desires, but let none
of these things move you from deter
mination to be son of whose moral
character they need never be ashamed.
Begin early to cultivate a habit of
thoughtfulness and consideration for
others, especially for those whom you
are commanded to honor. Can you be-
grudge few extra steps for the mother
who never stopped to number those you
demanded during your helpless infancys
Have you the heart to slight her requests,
or treat her remarks with indifference,
when you cannot begin to measure the
patient devotion with which she bore
with your peculiarities? Anticipate her
wants, invite her confidence, be prompt
to offer assistance, express your affection
as you did when child, that the mother
may never grieve in secret for the son
she has lost.-RurdL Nelo Yorker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
How We Look to the Man in the Moon.
BURNS wished that we could
See oursel's as ithers see us:

BURNS wished that we could
See oursel's as ithers see us;
Aand writer in the British Quarterly I'M
.dertakes to realize that-by lawful Ii
tense Of fancy. He transports himself
to the moon and supposes it to be night
there. His description is a beautiful
one:
might sets in. Gratefully it comes
after the sun has gathered up his smiling
beams and gone to his rest. All at once
we are plunged into comparative obscu-
rity, for again there is no twilight to stay
the steps of departing day. At one side
comes the dark. But, looking up to the
sky, we behold vast orb which pours
down a milder and more benefcent splen-
dor than the great lord of the system
1t is such a moon as we terrestrials can
not boast, for it is not less than thirteen
times as large and luminous as our own.
"There it hangs in the armament, with
out apparent change of place, as if
fixed in it's everlasting seat But not
without change of surface. For this
great globe is a painted panorama, and
turning around majestically on it's axis,
presents it's oceans and continents in
grand succession. AS Europe and Africa,
locking the Mediterranean in it's EN-,
brace, roll away to the right, the stormy
Atlantic offers it's waters to view, and
then the two Americas, with their huge
forests and vast prairies, pass under in
spection.
"Then the grand basin of the Pacific,
lit up with island fires, meets the gazer's
eye, and, as this ice glides over the
scene, the eastern rim Of Asia and the
upper portion of Australia sail into
sight. The Indian Ocean, and afterward
the Arabian Sea, spread themselves out
in their subdued splendor, and thus, in
four and twenty hours, the great rotun-
dity we tread turns it's pictured counte-
nance to the moon, and grandly repays
the listening lunarians by repeating, to
the best of it's ability, the story of it's
birth"
The fact that the moon is not hab-
liable by human beings such as dwell on
this earth does not forbid one to give it
eyes for the sake of drawing a compare
tive picture like the above. An magma
ton stimulated by the study of astrono
my becomes familiar with the finest and
noblest poetic figures. = YoutI's Com
11nSOu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
On the Union Pacific.

THE scene occurred in a railroad car
on the Union Pacific Road, in which two
men were gambling, while the rest Of
the passengers looked on. One of the
gamesters was type Of the profession
ais who "work" the road-a desperate
trickster, sleek and ugly; the other was
rough, grizzled miner, not sham, but
? bona fde miner, fresh from the mount
aims, and carrying abundance of money.
The game-draw poker-was for large
stakes, and played silently and watch
fully. Finally huge pot accumulated;
each man had evidently good hand and
was resolved to stand by it. The pile of
notes was huge. Each man raised the
other until finally the miner called"
The gambler showed his hand-three
aces and two queens-at the same time
covering the money with his hand. The
miner uttered not a word he merely
took two of his five cards and laid them
down; they were aces. This meaat five
aces in the pack. The gambler had
dealt The miner reached back like
lightning, drawing huge navy revolver.
He cooked it and placed the muzzle be-
tween the eyes of the gambler. Not a
word was spoken, but each of the two
men looked steadily into the eyes of the
other. Soon the gamblers hand upon
the money began to draw back, and the
gamblers form as we'll. The revolver
followed The gambler stepped into the
aisle, and at this point passengers in the
car seemed to lose their Interest IN the
game, most of them trying to get under
the seats. The gambler backed down
the aisle toward the door, and as he
passed out the muzzle of that huge re-
volver still stared him in the face. Then
the miner put up his pistol, pocketed the
money, lit his pipe and was as other men.
Not word had been spoken from the
time the "call" was made. 1t was
merely one of the rare occasions where a
gambler on the Union Pacific mistakes
his man. 1t isn't always safe to fool
with an honest miner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
Courtesies to Parents.

Parents lean upon their children and
especially their sons much earlier than
either of them imagine. Their love is a
constant inspiration, perennial fountain
of delight, from which other lips may
quaf and be comforted thereby. 1t may
be that the mother has been left widow
depending on her only son for support
He gives her comfortable home, sees
that she is well clad and allows no debts
to accumulate, and that is all. 1t is con-
siderable, more even than many sons do,
but there is a lack. He seldom thinks it
worth while to give her caress; he has
forgotten all those afectionate ways that
kept the wrinkles from her face and
made her look so much younger than
her years; he is ready to put his hand in
his pocket to crafty her slightest re-
quest, but to give of the abundance of
his heart is another thing entirely. He
loves his mother? Of course he does!
Are there not proofs enough of his flial
regard? Is he not continually making
sacrifices for her benefit What more
could any reasonable woman ask?
All, but it is the mother-heart that
Graves an occasional kiss, the support of
your youthful arm, the little attentions
and kindly courtesies of life, that smooth
down so many of its asperities and make
the journey less wearisome. Material
aid is good so far as it goes, but it has not
that sustaining power which the loving,
sympathetic heart bestows upon its OBJ
Ject. You think she has outgrOwn these
weaknesses and follies, and is content
with the crust that is left; but you are
mistaken. Every little offer of attention,
your escort to church or concert, or for a
quiet walk, brings back the youth of her
heart, her cheeks glow and her eyes
sparkle with pleasure, and oh! how
proud she is of her son.
Even the father, occupied and absorbed
as he may be, is not wholly Indifferent
to these flial expressions of devoted |
love. He may pretend to care very little |
for them, but, having faith in their sim !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SToCK-Beeves-Fair to choice, $3.50
6.oO. Hogs-Live, S6.25@s.25.
bREADsTUFFs.-FIOur-XX Fall S4.65l14. 90.
Wheat-No Red Fall, s1.1791.17a.. Corn
NO. :, 72h073c. Oats-No. 2, 62065c. Rye
No. l, S1.02G1.05. Barley-No. 2, 81 .2O01 .22H.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-M $21 .6O021.75. Lard
-14014Ac.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Sp Xxx, 81 9OG5. %.
Wheat-Spring No. l. S1.G2G1. 021t No. 2, $50
$3.50. Corn-No. 2, 731a@l74c. Oats-No. ?, Sc
G561ac. Rye-No. 1, S1.o6HG1 o6A. Barley-No.
2, S1.07G1.OS.
DETROIT
BREADsTUPFs. - Wheat - Extra, s1.19h11. 30.
Corn-74175c. Oats-591aG60c.
TOLEDO.
Fs-Wheat-Amber Mich, S1.1S
Gl.13h; No. Red, S113Gi.13H. Corn
High Mixed, 724@73c. Oats-No. ?, 61h0
&c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs-Wheat-No Red, S117H6
lis; No. Red, s1.1sh@114. Corn-High
Mixed, 74975c. Oats-63964c
BUFFALO.
LIVE STooK.-Beeves - S5.5566.75. Hogs
Live, S7.50GS00. Sheep-S5.50G7.0
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves-Best. Sc 2516.75; me-
dunn, S5.5G05.75. Hogs - Workers, s7.5O0
775; Philadelphia, SS.5099.00. Sheep-Best,
S6.2596.75; medium, 81. 25@5.25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15
THE MARKETS.
APRIL 6, 1875,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
CorroN.-Middling upland, 161k@17c.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-S10.OO@12.5 Hogs
Live, SsO0Gs.50. Sheep-Live, $6.2507.25.
Observation-Disclosures to choice, S5.150
5.45; white wheat extra, S5.5006.00. Wheat-No.
2 Chicago, S1.17@1.19; No. Northwestern,
S1.1S01 20; No. Milwaukee spring, 81 20
@1.22. Rye-sOc@s1.Oo. Bacley-S1. 30@1.3 Corn
Mixed Western, s7@s7Ae, Oats-Mixed West
err, 72073c.
PROVISIONS = Pork-New Mess, s21.SOG
219O. Lard-14%G15c. Cheese-1og16Ac.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 5O960c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SToCK.-Beeves -Choice, S5.S506.25;
good, S5.5e05.75; medium, S5.0005.50; butch
ers' stock, S3.7505.OO; stock cattle, $3.50
Ats. Hogs-Live, S735GS.50. Sheep-Good to
choice, S5.2596.25.
Observation-Disclosures 25031c. Eggs
Fresh, 23G24c. Cheese-New York factory,
17h91sc; Western, f7017hc. Pork-New
Mess, S22.0N022.10. Lard-S15. 3C915.371z.
BREADsTUFFs.- Flour-White winter extra,
s45OQ6.75; spring extra, s4.2594.75. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 971s099c. corn-No. 2, 706
nc. Oats-No. 2, 5sss@6o1ac. Barley-No.
?, s1.oeG1.12. Rye-No. ?, S1-o291.o3.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45G5Sc.; fleece, washed,
40052c; fleece, unwashed, 27937c.
LUMBER-First Clear, S52.oO955.0O; Second
Clear, s46oo@5Oo0: Common Boards, s11O0@
1aoo; Fencing, s1s.0G135o; "a" Shingles,
s3.OO93. rs; Lsth, s2.00G2.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs-F1ou--s5 .ooG51o. Wheat-Red,
s1l29I16. Corn-71G72c. Rye-S111G1.12
Oats-6oa64c. Barley-No. 2, s1.aOG1.25.
PRov1sIoss.-Pork-S217 5G21. s71z. Lard-141!
615c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15

Bread Dough Pudding-When knead-
ing bread for the tins take one loaf and
mix in some dried berries or fruit and
let it get light; then steam one hour or
more, and If good spongy bread is made
a good pudding will be the result (eaten
with sweet gravy with very little trouble,
but it must be steamed done and raised
light.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-15

-Choked Cattle.-To remove potato
or other Instructions from the. throat of
cow, or other animals: Draw the
tongue from the mouth and pour tea
cup ofmelted lard down the throat. In
few minutes after throw a handful of
fine salt far into the mouth, which will
produce cough and remove the obstruc-
ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

UCoNcgRT.-The celebrated Schultz troupe Of
musicians from St. Louis, will give one OF their
unriyaled concerts at Turner Hall on Monday
evening next. They are without rivals in their
respective specialties. They also give theatre
cal entertainment which, with their superior
music, makes a frst.class combination. After
the concert there will be a ball furnished with
the best of music On Sunday evening they will
entertain their German friends with choice
music at Turner Hall.
They are all gentlemen of excellent deport-
ment and fine reputation as musicians. Don't
fail to hear them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
Extraordinary Entertainment.

The Pilgrim or Journey of Life. A. colossal
paintings First visit to the Northwest of this
great work of art, representing Bunyan's sub
lime allegory of the Pilgrims Progress, in q
manner never before attained, and which has
attracted the attention Of the oldest and most
experienced critics, by the grandeur, sublimity
artistic excellence and distinguished presenta
ton. At The Congregational church, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, June IA and Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
For Himself.

Mr.. p \. Peterson, for several years the bead
workman at Trask's jewelry emporium, has
leased part of the Singer sewing machine room
in the corner of the postofice block, and started
business for hinse.f His many friends will be
pleased to hear of his new departure and We
doubt not that they will keep him busy. Ger
tanly his workmanship and gentlemanly bear
ing to all during his connection with Mr. Trask
have won him hosts Of friends who will visit him,
in his new quarters.