davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Der 9erren @ebriber aaaf, ueI@e In Der

Der 6srren @ebriber Raaff, usI9e tn be,
sr6Bten @efabr ftanb ebsnfals BON, Ssue,
uersebrt su uerben, inbeul fe nur einiss
Weter uon ben brsnnsnbsn Sabritsebduben
e~ntfernt ifanb, entstas bteiem S9idiaIs
nur burd bic Siriorse ibres gbefs unb BITE
tbdtisfts Nbpebr Der Mrbsiter. gu benie.
nisen, peI&e h& an sei@dfttsffen seisten
has nrnf@frefen bss Seuers 3u perbinbern
unb auf ben sefdbrIi@fcn Soften ffanben,
3dblt man ben S9ieferbeder Wanterna@
unb ben Weber Eb. 3inseIe aus Sells. Au1
Wforsen mar aue meitere @efabr porbet
pier @ebdube paren 3u &uinen geworben,
aber unbere9enbar wtrb Der S9abe fir BITE
tn iener Sabrit ansefteHten Nrbeiter lein,
BITE nun auf Ianse 3sit bur9 bieien Branb
brobIos seruorben ftnb. Das 9el1dft sebt
aberbaupt felt Idnsersr 3sit ftau unb omar
ni@t Bios bier au 3anbe, fonbern aud In
ben Na9barIdnbern ; u,itbin isbsn BITE @ss
Der elmer i&weren Seit entssssn. tIrfa9e
bes 8ranbes wie sew5bnIi9 unbetanut.
Den Ruten elmer Seuermsbr tSnnte bic
@emetnbe i@on einiebsn Der Sanbmerters
uerein erbot it@ i&on poriseS Sabr etne
fol4e aus ieinen WitsIiebern az biIben,
uenn BITE @emetnbe ibut unter BITE Mrme
sriffe, bod seri8lus bic Sa9e f@, neil
ben gori@Ias ni@t seb0ris bea@tete.
&uiicuS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Nefstf&-Snxembxss.
gre3es erbdIt cine ueue OrssI tn ibr
@ottesbaus.

GREECE srbdIt cine ueue OrssI tn tyr
@ottssbaus.
OasW intferiu m Der fsben Srei,
nIaurer ula5t bod eurtofs Stret9e. Rdr3s
lid ffarb su DrlfeI Serr Rubsru. Or
uerma9te Der Stabt NrIon cine Sunluae,
bic binrei@snb mar, baS ieber tn arIon pens
%ftontrte 2ebrer 1000 Sc. 4snfon bauon
erbaItsn iouts. Nun Iebt aber 3u MrIon
eiu ~penfonirter 9ebrer, 5err 9Ieii,
Elm s~laubenstreuer Eatboltt. unb mas
sei1ab! Der Winifter annuIirte bas Teffas
ntent unb IieB BITE Suume tn bic lrIoner
Gsmetnbe' gafe fteBen. Absr bas if ni1t
Mues. Ser Winifer mics bic Stabt Nrs
Ion an, 6leiu feline Yenfon aus ber Stabts
fahe 3u besabIen. Ser mar aber bauait
ni9t Sufrteben, fonberu reclamtrte, neil sr
srfteus cine peniion pom, Saate babe unb
3usitsns, neil er ni9ts nit Der @smeinbe
3u i9affen babsu wollte. gs wtrb gum
proseB tommen. @ibt es wobI cine sr5s
sere @ilfir ais fe btsie anbdnssr bes
S@ursfelss lbsn.
Die beIsti@eu BIdtter finb
uoI bsS Bro3efeS Bel;ersB eruapS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Saar, gasftl, Giftl uus 8uusri&.

I Sn Treis bat man am 4. Mdr3 Wai'
tdfer ssfunbsu uno in sinsm Wsiisnnsit
mebrere @ier.
Su&oben BEL Saarlouis brannte aul
IL. MdrS elm Saus unb S4appen gang
nisber.
WaS Elm manseIbafter Auss
b rut In stusnl Teftamsnt fsrtis. bringt.
Gu Erier i1rieb stn alter, ret9er Sunsge,
leu, Der BEL ieinsr Ni9ts rIntsrfommsn gee
funSen, tn ieinem sissnbdnbisen Seffas
mente: Bel benz i'd fferbe, Der iou metn
@rbe Iein," pomit er meinte, baB istae
Rt9te grbiu isin pirbe. Som S9Iase
setroffsn, perI9ieb CT auf Der StraSe iu
Stabt4en In ben Irm.n zines fremben
Maunes, weI9sr mad benz mauseIbaften
~unsenauen GuSbrud ees Pripat'E q famens
ties fem llniusriaIerbe puroe.
AIM IA. Wdrs brad gu Brsdi5sib bet
Daun Ssuer aus unb Ieste tn tur1sr Ssit
mebr ais bic SdIfts bsS Ortes In S9att
unb ai9e. Nur bas Hfarrbaus iowie has
S9uIssbdube usbit unsefdbr fiebsn @obus
bdulern wurben pon benz perbesrsnben Giles
u,snte peri&ont. BrOdi9siO ssb0rt gu ben
drmitsn @ifslb0rferu.
gu Brotborf brannte Dor Rur,em
elm tlsinss Sdus'9sn ab. Sn ber Na1t
pom z. Wldrs euttanb Elm sr6Berer Branb,
uobur1 swsi 5duisr nit Oetonomiessbdus
ben In Ml1s sslsst warben. IS finb swst
Rabe mitpsrbrannt. yin Better bate
nsbf @sbduIi&tsitsn aud feline WobtIisn
usrft&ert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Btr werben bann bic gera bes Sreibanbels

Dtr werbsn bann bic Nera bes SretbanbeIs
errei9sn, aber unter B%sbiusunssn, wel9e
BITE Nrbsiter Der ietisen Generation aler
8ortbeiIe bsraubsn werbeu, bic fe bdtten
senieBeu tSnnen, wenn Der Bes gum Sreis
banbsl tn sssisneter Weiie sebabut worbsn
mdre. Das @nbrsfultat Tam ni&t auss
bIeibsn, absr wenn MIR in ffaatmdunii4er
Weiie uorssben, 10 wirb BITE uebersansspes
riobe nidt nur obne iebs gaIauritdt uerlaus
fen, fonberu iosar pom pofitipsn 8ortbeis
len besIeitst isin. Wenn mir iebo9 BITE
Situation ni@t besreifen, 70 wirb bas
@nbstel erft mad elmer &sibe pom @riien
errei9t werben, uor bsrsn Rotb II. S9refs
ten t1 mid i1wetgenb abuenbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

Sn 6efinaen baben fe einen Sirten,
@eorse Rapfer, Der BITE 5esrbe felt "a
Sabren obne llnterbre&uns bitet. Sei1
Batter bitete BITE 6eerbe I'M ieIben Oorfe
40 Sabre. Die 6ausuorfeber bei9IoHen
benz 5irten ruesen feiner treuen Dteufe lee
bes Tterteliabr pom iebem Stid Borffens
pteb Bet Der 6ssrbe 3uei Otter @etreibe unb
8 Sous msbr 81 sebeu.
9ie Ginna1meu Der prtna > 6einri5,
Babuen ibertrsffen uirtli9 aIe grwartun,
gen unb firafen bie 9ropbs;eiuns 9ise, ais
Oh auf bieien Babnen, namentIi9 auf ber
Ittertltnis, @ras maiden warbe. go bes
trdst f9on iest bic fiIometrii1e ginnabme
l6, 1850 St., wdbrenb fe uorises Sabr
Ia, 621 ST. betrus.
IN Grietung bes an bic Eaubifummsns
anftaIt berufenen 2ebrers s. Seurutsn warb
81. WeiIer, gum 2ebrer Der Worfabt Claus
fen %ernanut. Dieier wirb bur9 6rn. 8.
q. @bs.barb srfest wsrbeu.
6err Georges &linsenbsrs uon gdtsr'
na1 bat bas @ramen 3ur 0erIeibuns bes
apotbetsrsD tpIou.s NIT s~Ius3ei9nuns bes
ffanben.
0rrbeuma9er. Elm II. Wdr3 purben
BITE trbti1en t1sberrefe pon 6errn Mntsn
@ourte sur Iesten &ube beftattet. 6err
@ourte mar frtber 2ebrer unb Orsantf bas
bier ; unter ietner 2eituns errans ber bies
ftse @eiansueretn Bet eineni algemeinen
inldnbii9en Bettfnsen am g. unS o. Seps
TENDER 1852 au 2uremburs ben srtfeu
preis (etne gerneiI: Webaiae nsbff IS
5ranten), iowie ben ~Sweiten Yrsis fur BITE
~swedmdBise unb f16ne l1niformiruns.
Der 9erforbene, So Sabre aft, befanb f9
i4ou felt ldnserer 8sit zines unbeiIbarerr
9eibens wesen tn elmer MnffaIt su gtteIs
brad, pom no bic anssbSrissn bie 2ei9e
mad bier u~erbriusea IieBen.
Sie &ammer III auf Dienaas, ben Is.
ApriI, 8 ubr Na1mittass, sufammenberus
fen. Der Worffanb III Der Mnf9t, baS bic
@uauete. gemutiiton tire Nrbeit Bis babtn
besnbist baben wirb unb bieieIbe ben De-
patirten tins 5aus sei&idt werbeu Tam.
stabt e~ussmburs.
SterbefdIIe.-8om l. Mar3 : Dos
mint 9uttp, alt SO g., Detorationsmaler;
-. 2. Waria 8roffus, alt IS s. 10 W.,
Wittwe .. Watbias Seinri@ Wini1, 3eits
Iebens @oIbarbeiter Safob Bremer, alt
80 ST. .. 8. RitoIas Sor, alt Is s.,
S9retnermeifer; - .. 4. 5elena Sttrn,
alt SO s., gbefrau .. Sraua Soiepb 6sntn;
1t. 6. Warta Soiepbin Nban,, alt IS g.,
gbsfrau .. Sobaun 9abwis 5tIser ..
Z. SObann Santae, alt II S., @erber;-
D. 8. Nitolans Rerseu, alt As S.;-pou
II. Watbias Seiwert, alt 66 s., gtseus
thinner 80. Is. WasbaIena Weper, alt
AZ s., Gbefrau D. Sobann Demutb Da'
nteI 5etns, alt 70 S.;-p. IA. 9lussIifa
Weber, alt 80 g., gbefrau .. peter Date
to; Narta SfTenbeim, alt Is s., @befrau
.. gaspar WiIbeIm gobrons - .. Is.
Sobann aabeIe, alt SO s., S@ubma@sr.
Stabt @emi9.
SterbefdIIe. - Dom l8. Sebr..:
BauIine Warie, Eo@ter pom Wi1eI We.
ienburs, S9neiber. - Is. Gebr.: Doros
tbea, alt 81 Sabre, gbefrau psn Sobann
S9ornsg nseIbtnger, EasISbner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
0roBbers y 1T.
Gnrreipunben;

Mu8 benz @rnbtb lie. - @egen
@nbs Ssbrlar iouteu Arbeiter pom Wep'
iembnrs einsu NIT @initsr bslabsnsn @a'
gen mad benz S1loGs b~rinssn. Der aIs
Streu fur has 0tsb bsfttmmte 9inffsr mar
In Binbel sebunbsn unb mebrsre Der Ars
better sinsen nebeu benz Wassn Der. AIs
man nun bur1 ben Srt s~snannt Bans
CERT" in Der Rdbe BON Siidba9 fubr, ers
belt Der ihwe,belabene Wasen einen StoB,
infolss bsiisn elm Tbsil Der aufsstblrmten
@initsrbinSe bsruntsr unb 70 wu4tis auf
swsi Der nsbsu benz Wassn beri9rsttenben
Mdnnsr fog, baB bteislben bur& ben
Druid Der auf lie ssfirtten 2aft nt4t un'
erbebIi9 psrIsSt purben. @iasm pon ben
Beiben purte has StuItsrbIatt psrrsntt
Der anbere, etu @inwobner Don Sefiusen
Iieat ieitoem bur9 bic erIittenenQ uetiduns
gen sefabrli1 trant barnteber unb, mite ss
beiBt, ioa man an ieinsm anftommen
SueifeIn.
Ssraos Rail BON Mrsmbers, BETTER ees
S5loHeS Wepismbura, IdBt BITE aItsS 9loB'
tapsIs rsuouirsn bas alte sotbti&e Gins
fabrtstbor gum S9Ipfs, unb NIT ibm bas
Iette usbsrbIeibisl an bic sinfttse mittelal'
tsrIids 8ste, 1T isst aud ueri&wunben u.
bat stnsm nsusn, benz iesissn BauitpIs beS
SaIOies sutiprs&enbsn plas ssma4t.
sells, ben IL. Mirt. Wis Ia bort,
loIsn pon Ssits Der &esisruns S9ritts jur
Disbsrbsrfeuuns unb @rbaltuns aIt4rif'
li1er unb mitteIalterIi&sr Monumsnte &C.
idsbsn. Infer msrtwlrbises Martttrsus,
has frlbsr untsr benz S9attsn elmer unss'
bsuern 9mbs auf hem SauptpIase itano,
bsrna4 BET Nnlesuns Der Oietir9'9 repen'
nader StraBe uon bisier Stsus psrradt
unb In 8wii9enrdumen baIb bier balb bor'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

Sells, ben IA. Wd3. Sn Der Ra1t
pom Woutas auf 0isnitas purben ssssn
balb bret tlbr WorsenS BITE Bepobner bies
flyer Srti9aft bur4 pISSIidss @Iodense.
Idute aus benz S9lafs ssuedt. Ssuer'
ldstn wieberfirablte auf benz bo9itebenbeu
SsIisu rinssum ; BITE Bursruins par bsiou'
bsrs srdBli9 In bisisr Dsiis beIsu9tet
Die Sabrit bss Germ Bonnie u. Comp.
iianb In Branb, Ii4tsrIob i9Iusen bic
5lammsn gum Da9wsrt beraus unb omar
susrt auf benz Erodsnipeider. Sn 5sit
BON elmer Stunbe wdljte it4 elm wabrss
Ssusrmser lbsr ben sanSsu In unb anein'
amber gebautsn @sbdubscompIsr uab ret'
tunssIos mar alss uerIOren, neil nur sine
sin,iss, In i4Ie9tsn Suftanoe ii9 finblibs
Waheriprise sur Sano mar. Bon Weosrs
mad bolte man siue anbere Spriee berbst,
nit wsl9er man unaufbarIid BITE anitoBeu'
ben S~auptssbdube ndBts unb 3ur grbals
tuns berielbsn auss MSsIi9e that. WOu'
mabIs, Spiansrst nnb ioniise @sbdnbs
stnsen su @runbe; bie Websret wurbe ies
bod sersttst. Ote anfOBenbs Eu4fabrtt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Stabt Nemih.

SterbefdIIe. - Bonn l8. Gebr..:
BauIiue Warie, Eo@ter pom Mt9eI We'
ienburs, S@neiber. = Is. 5ebr.: Doros
thea, alt 81 Sabre, gbefrau psu Sobann
S4orn. @naeIbtnaer, E~aaISbner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
See the big 4 at j. Megatlin's.
The Concert.

The entertainment at the Congregational
church Thursday evening. was a very ENJOYABLE
affair, and melted something satisfactory not.
withstanding the threatening appearances and
the actual sprinkle at seven An unusual ysrie.
ty OF musical talent was brought out. Miss
Phipps with piano solos showed careful and dill.
gent practice and competent teacher and
good method. Her touch is delicate and good
Mics Clark, daughter OF Mr.. T. II. Clark, form.
ery principal of the public school, gave an ex.
hibiion Of child skill on the violin. II was "too
funny for anything" TO see this little Tot, with
perfect equanimity and the greatest deliberation,
rendering 1.-The Carnival of Venice" and for an
encore Long, Long Ago."-The Arion Club, Of
four voices, delighted the audience Mr.. Kendall
as leader made a varied selection, and gave
specimens OF their skill In different styles and in
good taste. His performance is sufficiently ia
miliar TO our readers as to need no further re.
mark. Mr.. Harrison (the younger OF the two Of
that name) has an exceptionally beautiful voice,
very smooth and even, with ringing and must.
cal tone and good compass. 1t was well man.
aged The other gentlemen filled In well and
modestly, and all were pleasant and accommo-
dating. Mr.. Kendall gave 1.-THE Lost Chord"
solo with organ accompaniment-Mis White.
sey is q professional. Her first selection, from
the grand opera "Sonnambula," was simply q
marvel OF mechanical execution. Her voice is
OF great compass, fexiblity and sweetness; rich
and full. Her tone, so soft and smooth, made
the Instruments, and especially the violin which
followed, seem harsh and dscordant. In trills
and runs the notes fairly showered down like
pearls and gold. Unfortunately for most OF us,
the words were italian and the intensely tragic
interest In Anina as she speaks and shrieks and
sings In her sleep, "Oh! once could but see
him" as she sees her rival led to the altar in her
place and hears the marriage bell, all is lost TO
one not familiar with the theme; and the change
to rapture when she wakes, her innocence dis.
closed, the broken relationships restored, and
they form Heaven OF love" Miss Whittlesey
Ia still pupil OF Signor Errani, and manifestly
ranks with the great artists. It was most kind OF
her to give her SERVICE and the old friends of the
family and OF her childhood will ne'er forget the
singer or the song. Mrs. Cation accompanied
her at the piano very happily and well, especial.
ly taking into consideration that they had but
one interview and rehearsal. We cannot speak
particularly OF other pieces. The whole enter.
tainmcnt was a treat. The refreshments in the
basement at the close were in eyeryway-nice
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

OF THE YoUSG LADIES LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
There have been 456 books taken from the
Public Library during the month OF July Since
the tenth Of the month there have been 4S6
visitors.
Four books have been presented by Miss Flora
Cullen. The Society has recently purchased
City dollars worth Of new books, among them
The Library OF Universal knowledge, the CON-
plete works Of Hawthorne and George Eliot;
same by o. W. Holmes, James Russell Lowell,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, W. D. Howells, J. G.
Holland, Thackeray, Bret llarte, and Boswell's
Life Of johnson; all OF which are free for the
public use.
During the first year OF the Circulating Libra
~, which has just closed, the interest has steadi-
increased; the rules have been cheerfuly COM
piled with, and all books have been promptly
returned, and none lost The Young Ladies
tn ank all for their kindness, and extend a cor.
dial invitation to call at the rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

The contractor laying the steam pipes from
the boiler house 10 the court house has been
having circus Of his own making all week and
part OF last. He seems TO have become filled
with the notion that streets in Ottawa were made
for his especial benefit, and tore them up accord
ingiy. He had q row with Dean as TO the con.
dlton In which he left the alley between the
barn aud the opera house, and on Thursday had
another with the street and alley committee who
put stop to his closing two streets at time.
He had Madison street blocked and was hard a,
work on Court street, crossing both at right an
gles. \ sharp threat OF arrest IL he didn't come
TO his senses put stop to his foolishness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

The republican county central committee met
In this city on Monday last TO consider the mat
ter of calling county conventions. There wa.
quite liberal attendance OF republicans in ad-
dition TO the committee, OF whom bat little over
onc-half were office seekers. The situation OF
affairs in this county was not felt to be encour-
aging, and the sentiment Of the gathering was
decidedly In favor Of holding the county nomi-
mating convention lste-as late as possible; and
certainly not before the Board OF Supervisors
shall have fixed the salaries Of county Offices.
The committee, haying heard the arguments
decided to hold two conventions: one to select
delegates to a congressional convention, also TO
be held in Ottawa; and another TO nominate a
county ticket.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
The largest stock Of trunks in La Sale county
is at StiefeHs. Prices always the lowest.
NJ. STIEFEL Il Co.


The "boys on the Jourse" are wearing Grape
again, in mourning for the departure to "where
the woodbine twineth," or some other undiscov-
cred country, OF the late manager OF the produce
exchange, known as the "Ottawa Bucketshop."
On Monday j. P. McKeaghan left for Chicago,
as he said, for the purpose Of looking after some
business, but would return next day. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday came, but one" as
the "boys" Familiarity called him, was Invisible.
His operator, J. c. Dayhof and other assist
ants about the shop, realizing that he hadn't
paid them up in full, began to be little anxious,
and they had Mr.. Ballard, OF the Western Union,
who also had an unsettled bill for telegraphing,
send dispatches to Chicago inquiring for him.
All in vain. No "Mc" WAS to be found. His no.
tel hadn't seen him; nor had Mr.. Murphy, with
whom he placed his deals in Chicago. II began
to look like crooked goose, and forthwith Mr..
Ballard caused an attachment to be placed upon
all the available stuff In the shop. How much
the deficit may be is unknown; a statement hav-
ing been made that Mr.. Murphy Is himself sailed
to the amount OF over a thousand dollars, but he
probably can stand that amount much better
than the employees can the small sum they lose
upon wages. How the "boys" are coming out
is not known yet. Write the epitaph: "Gone
to meet Bugbee. Let him r. |. p"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

The Streator Free Press says the third vein
coal was struck in the Peanut on Thursday morn.
Ing. An opening was made through IL and
though the facts are not yet fully made known,
we have grounds for stating that the vein Ia no,
quite as thick as had been generally expected
The top coal, on examination, shows a number
OF very thin dirt streak., but the bottom coal
looks much cleaner. A little sulphur band was
found, but no genera! layer or formation of dirt
or sulphur. The vein is underIaid with good,
Tree, nre-clay that would make excellent mining
There Is 20 or "A inches ofhard black slate above
the coal that will make a good roof. A good
parting exists between the slate and coal. Little
can be said about the coal as yet It ia harder
than the present vein and when burned in the
blacksmith's forge leaves residue OF white ash.
es. The seam is comparatively dry, no water
vein having been struck as apprehended. The
data are too meagre rs yet to base any reliable
calculations on the proftableness Of mining the
vein.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
OTTAWA ILL.,, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882.


The Opera House season opens in grand style
next week, two first.cass entertainments being
offered On Tuesday night Ben Magnley in "a
Square Man" and the famous Chicago Church
Choir Company in patience"
We mentioned "a Square Man" last week. It's
manager,J. NJ Hill, is in himselfa guarantee that
it will be worth attending, had We no other as
surances. 1t is q new play but has proved a
strong one and stepped into favor at once. AT
Chicago early during the summer il was played
with great success. One feature introduced is a
negro whistler, of whom the Tribune July 18th
SAID: 1.-THE piano playing Of Blind Tom is hardly
more extraordinary than the whistling OF this ne.
gro. THE Mocking Bird as rendered by him,
is simply revelation, and it is doubtful If there
ever was mocking bird capable of whistling
with such exquisite beauty and mellowness OF
tone, while the most difficult trills and runs are
executed in perfect style, every note being
brought out in all its beauty. This feature of
the performance brought forth perfect tempest
OF applause last night the audience NOT being
satisfied until four recalls had been met" Those
in Ottawa who have heard him pronounce him a
marvel. Seats are now selling at Simon's Music
Store at the regular rates.
On Thursday night the "Four C" company
give that superb satire by Gilbert Il Sullivan,
patience" We have had Patience" here once
before, but given IN an indifferent manner by
poor singers and still poorer support. The
Church Choir company, however, is probably the
best company Of its kind in America, and are
spoken of as giving patience" in q manner as
yet unequaled in this country. The company
contains John f. McWade, Chas. II. Clark, Chas.
T. Barnes, John Loughrn Samuel Kayzer, Jes.
sic Bartlett, JEANNE Herrick, Jennie Dutton,
Mae Laws st. John, Emma Baker and Josie Bart
lett who are supported by chorus OF 40 voices,
and good orchestra under the direction OF A.
Leiegang, whose orchestra at Brands Hall has
been sharp rival of the famous Chicago orches.
ira for some winters past. For the first time
since the same organization gave "Pinafore" In
the Opera House two years ago, Ottawa will thus
have on Thursday night a really first class op.
cratic entertainment; and the public who can.
not In general afford trip to Chicago to hear
these good things in good style are to be con.
graduated on the coming OF 80 excellent a com.
pany to Ottawa. The sale Of seats begins on
Tuesday morning at o'clock. The price for
reserved seats Is 81 90, but on the evening OF the
entertainment seats to all parts Of the lower
house Chat Is, admission without q reserved
seap will be sold at rs cents: gallery, so cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
New Fall Goods
AT SCOTT BROS. Il co.'s.

The business In the new store has been very
satisfactory. We have made arrangements for a
very large Fall business. The goods are coming
in every day. New cambrics, prints and ging.
hams, and some great bargains in silks and
surahs. Another lot of black and coored cash.
meres at very low prices Still they come. An
other case OF l2]9c ginghams for 64c. Our new
carpets are in, and they are beautiful. Many
private patterns, not to be found in Ottawa. The
clearing sale of millinery is grand success.
Call early and get some bargains Our new shoe
department is full Of choice goods, good goods,
and very cheap. Bargains in eeyy department
every day at SCOTT Bros. & Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

Vocal MUsIC.-We are informed that Miss
Whittlesey, spending her vacation here, will ac-
cept for a short time limited number Of pupils
for instruction in vocal culture, giving, in some
instances, lessons at their homes il desired.
This, we believe. will afford rare opportunity,
as she is at once professional teacher and &C.
complished artist, and can give to others great
help in acquiring a right method. We happen
to know that she herself is favorite pupil OF
the great master who had the chief part In the
training of Kellogg, Abbott Cary and Thursby
For particulars inquiry may be made at this Of
flee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
NUMBER 2.
VIII Return

by request Mrs. DR.. keck will return to Otta-
wa Wednesday noon, Aug. 10th, and remain I'M
til Saturday. Parlors at the Clifton Hotel Read
the following from the Peoria Transcript.
"A name so well known in Central Illinois as to
have become a household word IN hundreds of
families, is that Of Mrs. DR.. Keck. Having for
several years been practicing in this state, and
for some time located in Peoria, the readers Of
this paper are well acquainted with the fact of
her special practice OF chronic diseases, such as
the following: Heart disease, asthma, deafness,
catarrh, consumption piles, and female diseases
peculiar to their sex; and in cases OF diphtheris
and malarisl fever the doctor never fails. We
are glad to see Mrs. DR.. keck's especially sue
cessful career in our own city, and trust it may
be even more markedly so. to the mutual ad-
vantage OF herself and those who are under her
care"