davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

LINES ON THE DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA GROVES,
Gone! Oh, our hearts they sadly feel 1t,
Every day doth more reveal 1t,
She, the loved and lovely, -gone.
All our sorrow-what can cure it!
Must we evermore endure itg
Will this night ne'er know a dawn
oh, SO sweet the bliss she brought us!
Such virtue high her pure life taught us
While in our midst on earth she staid,
That all too soon her young life withered;
Too soon, too soon, we, tear embttered,
All saw in death this lily fade.
Fade? All, no. beyond Deaths palid portal,
She blooms in beauty all immortal,
She yields her fragrance forth for aye;
And even while our tears are flowing,
Wis consolation that wc'er going,
To meet her there in perfect day.
So, while at this farewell we're weeping,
And "Gone!" our hearts are sad repeating,
We know that on yon deathless shore,
Where no farewells are sadly spoken,
Where no fond ties are ever broken,
Wen meet again, TO part no more.
"'Cast down" are we, but not forsakcn,"
Anew our courage we have taken,
Through life to nObly bear our part;
The saintcd one we know will cheer us,
Her angel presence oft be near US
With healing for the wounded heart.
Cousin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
LORENZO LELAND, II.

y
MOTHERHOOD or DANIEL 5. EnEnsoL, DRc'p
~ Notice IL hereby given. that the undersigned Admin
traOr with Will annexed Of the estate Of Daniel = EbersO
late Of the county 81 La Sale and state Of illinois, deceased
will appear before the County Court of said county
third Monday being the 2st day Of June 1850 the County
Court House In Ottawa in said county, when AID where
all persons having Claims demands against said
notified to attend and present tie in writing for ad
iustment
Dated this 26th day Of April =. u. 1850
LORENZO LELAND. in.
inayl-3w Administrator, Sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
AmuseInents.
KATIE PUTNAM.

Katie Putnam and company gave LENA, tho
Madcap," and Child Of the Regiment" to light
houses on Wednesday and Thursday night. Miss
Putnam is as sprightly as ever, though improve
ment In her acting cannot be noticed since we
last saw her. She is always pleasing, but her
support with one or two exceptions is poor.
They ran into Chicago after their engagement
here, and will 20 out in q week under new
management,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
COMING.
THE JULIA MORAN CONCERT.

THE JULIA MORAN CONCERT.
As intimated last week, we have the pleasure
this week Of announcing that a benefit concert
will be rendered Miss JULIA L. MORAN, Of Joliet,
by citizens of this city, on Thursday evening,
May 9th. The concert will take place at the
Assembly Room of the High School; when Miss
Moran will be assisted by the following well
known artists: Mrs. Ida Mae Pryce, soprano, OF
Trinity Church, Chicago; DR.. Charles T. Barnes,
tenor, OF Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago;
and Prof. Slas G. Pratt, pianist and composer
The following programme will be given:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

OPINION OF A BALTIMoREAN.-I have used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for some time in my family
and found it the best remedy for coughs, colds,
&c, ever tried-Louis Bruning, % Caroline 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01


ga. Etude, black keys. Cbonin
o. berceuse. ,n.r,
. When the Tide Comes ~ II, y, NO 49, Willard
JULIA L. MORAN.
My Dearest Heart sullivan
l. Sing Sweet Bird CAM
MRS. IDA MAE rRYcE.
non P'"
6. Sweet Bye and Bye Cby requcst) &. Pratt
/ Duet-Come win Sic Campana
Come into H ths , fTcn AI Mann MSS NohNN Ba,e
m. G. r MARINES.
o. stay at Home my Heart IT, fratt
TO- Arla-Qu la yocc from Purtani
8, ru,, ,,h MRS IDA MAX rRicE' ros,o
- MES pnYtr Mis-: MORAN iS DR. AESis
From which it will be seen that rare musical
treat is in store for those who attend. As thi.
will be the only opportunity of hearing Miss Mo
ran until after her return from Europe whittier
she goes in June, and us the young lady's musi
cal abilities are lar beyond ordinary, We are sure
she VIII be greeted by large audience: IT is
certain !.at Tue concert VIII DC .le mes. It'e
~ S,e Ivy .m,s o."'on' in NC nsns 90
rnd p ST., H., "''''''' "'"'' "' ~
0"''N ~ N'''''"
MIRROR OF IRELAND
On Monday and tuesday evenings Dan motifs
Sulivan's "Nlirror of Ireland" will be at the
Oncra Hause The "Nirrorr has been seen here
hafore and its character i we'll known. I,
Claims ta have brrn imnrovrd. and new neonle
have been added to the company. The pro
grammc will include views of famous places in
Ireland, songs by Josie Morris Sullivan and by
Dan Morris most Of them new; new specialties
Geo W. IIoman with banjo and speciality songs
&C., the whole to conclude with roaring farce
by the company. The Sullivaus are always good
and lots of fun nav be expected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

No advance in prices of wall paper at Osman
& Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
FOR SALE.

Two arge comfortable Houses with barns; one being
known the Eames property Superior street situated
on Lots !, and s. Block 81, states Addition to Ottawa pe
her the residence OF the late Giles w Jackson, situated
Lots and 2, Block ID, Green's AdditDn 10 Ottawa
rare chance to buy cheap Inquire OF X. c. SWIFT
Ottawa, November y, 1879 -emos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
1852. 1880.
DR.. ]. 0. HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE.
Steamship Agent
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Iowa Lands, Mt from So to 3 o per acre
Iowa Farms. at from 80 to sic per scre. on
ten years time, per cent interest.
Nebraska Lands, at from $3.50 To $500
per acre
Kansas Lands, at from 3 3 to g s per acre. and
FARMS in Nebraska and Kansas at from 70 e5 per acre
Texas Lands, near TO market, at from n TO y 8
per acre. Western Texas Lands ut 600 per acre.
Illinois Farms, at from r g to 500 per acre.
City Lots, at frsm = 100 to $500.
Dwellings, at from $500 to $4,000.
Business Property at lowest rates.
~ Remember that the hard times rapidly passing
away business In general Improving real estate has ad.
vanced materially in the larger cities and certain TO i'd
here Buy now, while prices are at bottom hgures
Insu written At current rates In the berry hest
companies American foreignnre life accident or ma
rne There better companies in this any other
country than those represented by me.
Ocean Steamship Tickets at lowest ra,es and
by the best lines.
Maps papers and information free feb2l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
SOMEBODY'S NED.
SUMMER SAVORY.

by BENZ. +. TAYLOR, author Of The World on Wheels
Between the Gates" etc. Price, 81.
at is composed of sketches on all kinds of sub
jeCts. grave and gay, and there IL of them hui
will be found entertaining and Instructive" Phidde!
phtd hOTM american.
"lie gives his imagination free play. mounts into
cloadland and paints pictures Of gorgeous beauty"
Cincinnati gazette
"Mr. Taylor has compressed into some Of its par
agraphs whole encyclopedias of wit and wisdom. In
place ne VIII make an HnChOrtc shake with laugh
ter; in another he will melt with his matChlcss pathOE
hearts unused to tender sentiments. '-IrOy Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01

large measure theirs also, and that in the death
of one who leaves among them so noble a record
of wOman's work and influence, they are abund-
antly privileged to mngle their tears with those
who in later years may have stood with her in
closer and more intimate relations.
FYPE-Died, at his residence in East ottawa,
April oath, Mr.. GEORGE FYFE, aged 80 years.
Mr.. Fyfe was native of Scotland, cmigrating
from thence to Canada IN 1871, and two years
later to Ottawa, H., where at the time he
had H. brother in the mercantile business.
For the next eight years he was employed as a
machnist in the Cushman foundry and machine
shops, and afterwards pursued the same business
on his own account. He leaves a wife and seven
children, Of whom two are married.
Mr.. Fyfe WAS known and esteemed by our peo-
pile as a man Of scrupuous integrity, OF indus
trious, temperate and frugal habits, and for his
nOstentatious but sincere and devoted christian
walk and bearing. He was an active member OF
the Congregational church, in which he had for
many years taught Sunday school class, who
attended his funeral in body, taking separate
place in the procession and covering the casket
with profusiOn Of flowers. The services were
held at the family residence in East Ottawa, con-
Quoted by the Rev. &. b. Barnes, who in few
remarks paid a touching tribute to the character
of the deceased
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-01
NO BOOM IN PRICES AT
FORBES & BEHRING'S.

We call
inducements \anshes
last fall satisfied in
filled
of in Lint to
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR l
LIBERAL laDUcEME NTs 70 CLUES.

TIE WEEKLY sun CONTAINS
ALETHE WEEKLY NEWS.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09

It viii not lay and embargo On reason and
discovery, but stimulate The mind to az
ton and endeavor On the other hand,
let those who sneer at ystery, remember
that they arb scorning one IF humanity 3
chief blessings. Just As our eyes can
only bear tempered light, So our minds
can only endure gradual enlightenment
Mystery is not only our gentle leader from
ignorance up tn knoWledge; # IS also the
teacher Of modesty, humility and rever-
enoe We cannot dwell upon the pro-
found mysteries Of nature and Of human
life without acknowledging our small
abilityto solve them ALL honor, then,
10 mystery It5isiat once the handmade
Of intelligence, theI inspirer of progress,
and the antidote Of cohleeit.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09

# ACCURATE. MARKET AND STOCK RE-
PORTS
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED AGRICULTU-
f RAJ ARTICLES.
PuREST AND BEST LITERATURE.
Isss4 Fsysig4 oad Den<stie stseiat Csryxsfssaz
k4ce
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09

Necessity il the. great master, and if
operates Oh all classes Of society. It gives
the power of concentration to the lawyer
teaches the physician to Be seIfcontaiiled
and studious gives efficiency 70 the pen
Of the writer, drills the book-keeper and
the clerk, and trains the hand Of the arti-
san. i IL al ever present and most ex-
acting sehoo!master and, As, with al i'm
mense majority, this sehoolnaster begins
his Lessons III youth b. means of the
str lggles andburdens Of life. and continues
them without relaxation 70 the end, the
discipline within certain limits IS complete
the self control being general but the
proficiency lying ii each case solely along
the line III experience.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
vii te mailed one year free oEfposiage, any nd,
dress this Country OF Canada, on feesipt Of One
DoliaS;
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09

BIZ PROF. G. DANA PURINToE.

D1 I MI 5ss.l LAlsf1 IS rSiasAols.
The CONNIE cement exercises Of the.
present yearat this Institution will take
place Oh the evening Of Thursday June
10th, 1880.
] The year just closing has been one. Is
peeially suspicious II the history of the
college. a greater number Of students.
are ii attendance, a more rigid adherence
othe curriculum has been required, and
more faithful work has been done than
heretofore n fact, each year, as il
passes, marks A decided Improvement, in
these respects, over any preceding one.
The present senior class consists Of five
young ladies who have, during their four
years course, distinguished themselves as
earnest, faithful and laborious students.
Two Of their number. Misses Corinne Rey-
nolds and Myra Prichard, reside in Clarks-
burg, two others, Misses Alma Gore and
Bertha B. Stout, aresfron Harrison coun-
ty, ii the immediate vicinity Of the town,
while the fifth #membes Of the class, Miss
Dora B. Rogers. comes from Elizabeth,
Writ county, XVII VA. I,
Two ofthese young ladiesWill graduate
from the English course, and the other
three from the full classical course,
The menbersEof the graduating class
will carry with them, to their homes, the
best wishes oftteachers1spuPils, and citizens
Of The Town, with whom, for the past few
years, their interests have been connected.
The Department Of Natural Science, in
the seless. has. dping de pass year
besn sssatly ;i,tsesreseS. the pracsirsl
phe.es q seiena6c study having been
thoroughly oomninsIed ~'a.a theofetie il.
ssfuetiOH.
The chepicalond shilosophieal labyato-
ries have been extended very enceur.
aging besinnin9 toWardo geological cab
met and Enuseun, has been made, and by
tnesns of these, classroom illustrstion has
received doe amount of attention
Dnrins The eaning year . telescope
and Other seientike apparatus are to Sc
added y ehe elective furniture Of the
school S1.|
The studsnts Of Bfoeddss Celkss IS
well as the citizens Of the community and
State at large, arc Ievineing ar enthusiasm
in favor Of the school, which renders the
prospect for the coming year, more than
fattteringt,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09
LITERARY SOCIETIES.


affairs the regulations made regard
spectacle Libraries They weekly in respective halls for the Of
familiarity
parliamentary proceedings They occasionally hold public exhibitions
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09
MUSEUM.

and Zoology Val
lately @ White consisting Of fossil
the coal vein above Cass The vein that known the WayneF
burg coal s#848 HI
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09
LIBRARY AND READING-ROONI.

which additions
regulations the students have free
from other States including the
Of the be read gatuioasy in the Read
ing Room of the University
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09
EXPENSES.

fee Department term In College
textbooks
Ito
boarding ) In
The total Of
SI25 and Of other students S75
Catalogues address the President Mogntow
U VI # II &
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09

Is there no way to bring home Wan
dering sheep but By worrying bi1A to
death
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-09
S.. HE SUN Sc.
PUBLISHED At RALrIMoRE, MD,
,sao. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1890.

PUBLISHED At BALTIMORE MD,
reao DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1870
4 PAPER FoR ALI j {. q ASSES Of TIE REo.
PIE and n EVERY I1EPIA fAENT OF
LIFE. Independent aud Conserva-
i've
THE SUN is conservative ii politics. indepsnd-
eatin and aeg ssctaran. It's proPristors point
10 The principles that have governed It in ths past
sujscts pablte interest il win continue . express
rs opinions according 70 It's best judgment. with
sse y A pi RE Il 81 81 s & gos
adiabruad excluding only thai which i purient Or
sensational + given from day f iayia is columns
@Prsss and hY the local reporters of TsiE sun. no
sxpssse IS spared e keep is SPECIAL CORES
peSp kss !. that from klrogs asssa = 1som he
abreast of the times and supplement- IL As acca-
sion may require, every other point which the
sa FaR fsRss ikf snMERelAL L..
ports cf III HE Sun contain II al times fuo and
.Iasswo.,hs aes,nats ef e movements aad opssa
Iaare. with special tesssEapa sefeic- from New YORK
cf the iates1 stock and stter rransaeous while lis
hans. and asher leading articles III trade and rom-
sree viii embrace the latest intelligence bafh Al
home and abroad. II each dsgts daiags, up - the
As IS ! PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. ailsa Vii.
the lrtshest aaa nist v1riea neps a A 2 St5S has
Of It's csate paraFies large cancellation NOT
enIy IacasIy baf il fsls III tie Stasss oFtKe UEion
makes Il ths mast yAaabe ne aiatn FIR Al rIassezof
zdEertiscFs4
Terms of Subscription ~ Mai-Cash II Advance
Postage Prepaid.
0ae Yesr. sos: SIX Months. 500 Three
Moaths Sill ~ r. rs AEsntlis s.. oo Che M6ath, q
ents, I've Reeks. 81 cents
address al 3aABEI4L& CO., Pubs.,
5Vx feox BuSLDfNC,
5# B1ftiasre NJ.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
DaguS City Notes..

-Quoits is the leading game at the
city.
The drivers had a small strike on
Friday last for an advance in wages.
some were discharged and others have
again taken their places at the Old
! pri Je.
Forest fires are around us.
The st. Mary's band was out
| to Centreville one night last week to
serenade Mr.. kedote, proprietor of
Cooks hotel. They had quite q jolly
time and returned home feeling ali
the better lor their trip. Wonder if
sam" heard them play.
Dave Daniels after an illness of
four or five days is again able to be
upon the street.
A wedding at the Catholic church
at Centreville on Sunday last. We
| did not learn the name OF parties.
Mr.. james Wharton is happy.
ID. L. Fitzgerald, we'll known to
your Ridgway readers is making
Centreville his headquarters for the
summer.
-Robt. Beadle, brother of J. II.
Beadle, is spending few weeks at
Dagus City.
Wonder when the coal house bri-
gade will be on the rounds again.
Poor place to lodge we should think.
john f. Nicely and son and Win.
Briggs, Of fShickshinny, Pa, have ar.
| rived and Mr.. Nicely will now COM
mence his contract OF building houses
for the n. w. d EX. Co.
j. FL. Beadle, of the firm of J. II.
STEEL Il Co., has gone to the eastern
cities to lay in their SUMMER stock of
goods. Henry has good taste and will
make good selection. |. y. O.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Wales BrOckpOrt Locals.

Arthur Larkin hangs out new
sign.
Frank Jackson lost a valuable cow
last week.
The woods on boon's mountain
have been on fire several days past
Tie fire stiIl rdgcS at terrible rate.
Cause ot fire unknown.
W II. Horton new house is rapidly
approaching completion under the
| supervision of Prof. Caldwell who
takes rank among the best workman
i'll the state.
Miss Ida Davis of Warsaw, has
been visiting the past week at Father
Graham's.
We have been informed that there
will be Il sunday school Institute at
BrOckwayviiie this week at which
Rev. IL. Nj. Burns will be present.
Joe Pauley has taken the contract
of making shaved shingles to cover all
the buildings on the old Oyster farm.
1t is estimated to take one hundred
thousand shingles.
w hat has become of all our cor
respondents OF late? Boys don't ali
stop writing because / did for you
| shall hear from ne occasionally yet,
-"Swamper is contemplating fish
ing trip down the Susquehanna river
the coming summer. He has already
made himself sl;iff: Ye finny tribe
look out for "Swamper, he is coming.
A few evenings ago while some OF
the boys were fishing below the Brock
port dam they caught an alligator on
the apron of the chute which meas
ured twenty two inches long, on the
following day William Cheatle
speared another which measured
twenty inches.
L. c. Horton has moved into the
old mill boarding house lately vacated
by j. b. Frantz.
There will be services held in the
NJ. +. Church on Sunday May 2Sd, by
Rev. j. A. Hoovis.
j. S. Hyde intends building dairy
on the Toby farm this summer. HC
expects to buy a good share of the
milk of the farmers in the country a
two cents per quart. We think il
will be very little milk he will buy a
those prices.
- Considerable excitement was
raised on Sunday evening over Prof
John Steels lecture in his elevated po.
sition on OK bows, boots and shoes.
VALE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

Brig. Gen. HuidekOper, command
ing the Fifth Brigade, has notified his
Regimcntal Commanders, ,unoiiicialiy.
that arrangements have been made for
weeks encampment OF the Fourth
and Fifth Brigados, at Braddoct' s
Field ten miles from Pittsburgh, on
the Monongahela River, in August.
Rations and transportation will be
| furnished the troops for the week by
the Pennsylvania Il. II. Co., and also
one days pay for inspection by the
State, so that the boys will not necess-
ari!y incur one cent of expense for the
trip. This is the first time that such
liberal provisions have been made for
the Guard, and marks new era in its
history. The camping grounds are
among the finest in the State, being
fitted up and used rs picnic grounds
They embrace seventy acres, enclosed
with II six feet high closed board
fence. Two dining paviions, two ad
ditlOnal dancing platforms, summer
houses over every spring, and orna-
mental lodges, gateways, station
house and resting places will be con.
structel at once. .--tORneuutDitc COur-
ify
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
beautiful FlnMers.

There is, we venture the assertion,
nothing that adds to the beauty and
attractiveness of ones home, nor gives
SO much real delight to those persons
who love the beautiful and delight in
the radient sunshine and the song of
birds, as flowers, beautiful flowers,
acceptable they are whether mid the
frosts of winter or the heat of summer.
OF course while winters dreary king
holds sway their scarcity makes them
all the more welcome. Yet, when the
beautiful days come, ,gladdened 10y sum-
mer's breezes, bird songs, fragrant
blossoms, hum of busy bees, and all
the attractions that come in this de-
lightful season, who but the miser or
cynic would desire to see the sweet
flowers blotted from the glorious pan
Drama of natures lavish feast? How
incomplete would the summer be
without the flowers, one might as
well expect enjoyment from the juicy
grape with the pulp removed, or the
banquet board with the feast left out.
The steady increase in the number of
persons in our pleasant village who
take delight in the cultivation of flow
ers is credit to our citizens. IN this
issue we publish Harry Chaapel's
broad gague advertisement, and that
reminds the writer that on Tuesday
evening he received box of verbenas
geraniums, and pansies all in full
bloom from Mr.. Chapel. lie always
sends vigorous plants, and then there
is another item TO people living here,
the plants arrive the same day they
are taken from the green house, so
that the loss is almost always moth
ing He keeps large stock lis prompt
reliable,and sends just what you order.
Call at TIE ADVOCATE Office and see
catalogue, or leave your orders which
will receive prompt attention. We
expect to send an order next week.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Brockport Locals.

The old steam mill at Nead RIM
is being torn down to be moved TO
Brandy Camp to replace the one re.
Gently burned there.
--Brockport is not much of a place
for religious revivals, after twelve
nights of meetings at this place not a
single person has gone to the mourn
er's bench
- Five sportsmen of Brockport
went to the pigeon woods: camped I'm
the woods, shot away 81 pound of shot
in two days killed about 2l5o pigeons
and got scared away by the howling
of a panther, which was oifly screech
owl, but made them think of "home
sweet home" and they quietly re-
turned with the above yarn. Brave
lads.
Mrs. Jacob Hines is not improv-
ing very fast. Grave fears are enter
tanned of her recovery at ali and it is
even thought by many that she will
not recover.
The young folks Of this place take
pleasure on moonlight evenings riding
in "Swamper's" new boat.
- Last week the fire was raging
from w. Kellar's to Boot Jack, great
efforts were made to keep it from the
buildings and other valuable property.
Frank Jackson has taken the Job
of making shingles and re-shingling
the barnsat the Oyster place for three
dollars IL thousand. GABRIEL.