davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
MUSICAL AM

Teresina Singer has been in Palermo for
some time.
An Academic Wagner Society has been
established in Berlin.
Herr Richter is to direct q series Of con.
certs in London during May.
Carmen" has proved q great success at
the Italian opera house st. Petersburg.
Leonard Grover has assumed the man.
sgement OF the Baldwin theatre, San Fran.
cisco.
j. II. Hsverly will start two "Silver
King" companies on the road simulta.
neously.
The Boston theatre company will appear
at McVicker's theatre, Chicago. during the
summer.
Laura Joyce Bell has been engaged for
the summer season at the Bijou threatre,
Boston.
Sarssate IL announced to give o series of
concerts in tn, middle Of this moth in
Germany.
Rubinstein is expected to remain 10 Ber-
lin during May, in order to finish his new
opera, "Sulamith.'
Donsdie, whom Strskosch brought over
here ten years ago, is now the reigning
~favoiite in Madrid.
Mrs. Langtry is studying q new role for
her engagement at the Chestnut street
opera house in May.
Mr.. Henry Irving, the eminent English
actor, has 1000 wigs, nc two of which are
exactly the same shade.
The London Musical Society intend to
produce during the forthcoming season
Ky,roh'. ttStabat Afata,O and m m oaa
by Gounod.
Frau Etelka Gerster is at the head of an
Italian opera company which will COM
mence a series Of performances In Vienna
on April 1.
HSalmi Morse is still in trouble. The
high priest has thrown up his o. gagement
in disgust and has gone to Philadelphia
The %personstor If Christ has quarreled
with Mr.. Morse, and the temple is to be
let for $500 a year.
During 1882 there were Al theatres des-
troyed by fire. OF this number II were
burned in the United States, z in England,
5 in Russia 4 in Germany, 2 in France, 2
in Spain, and l each in Belgium, Sweden,
and Roumanis.
Miss Amy SherwiD, who was the lead
ing soprano at Mr.. Thomas festival in
Cincinnati in 1880, and who has been
heard at IL Philharmonic concerts, has
left Milan for London to create the title
role in MIR. Goring Thomas's opera.
''Esmeralde," which Mr.. Carl Rosa will
soon produce.
On Friday last G ounod's Redemption
was given with great success IL Paris, and
at the same time the work was performed
at La Scala, Milan, with equal eclat. Sig
nor Durot, q young tenor, who has been
highly spoken Of, a pupil of Signor Muzio,
is said to have carried eff the honors of
the evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

I'M

It's no wonder that the Mormons think
highly Of their religion. IFS very rewiv-
ing.
At an Itslian christening in New York
Frank Alberto had bis head nearly cut of
with o razor, and two other guests were
desperately stabbed.
1t il a terrible shock to ones feelings,
after singing ''Salvstion's Free, to hear
the announcement that The collection
will now lie taken"
Preacher wa1ing warm: "Oh, brethren.
brethren, what can | do to move your
Voice in the crowd: shut up and scram-
BILE some coppers, old man."
"Feel bad to think I put that faro chip
in the contribution bog by mistake said
the l. ouisvllle msn. II reckon l do. That
was a S. chip, and they'll 60 and get iG
cashed and get s. out of me, when l only
intended 20 give them so cent"
What is promised to the righteous
asked q mild and amiable Sunday school
t, acher Of o email child at the far end of
her class. Eternal bliss" quickly re.
sponded the child. quite right, my dear
child" said the mild and amiable. "And
now tell me what is promiaed to the
wickei?" eternal blister, ma'am," was
the prompt reply. The teacher pronounced
it theologically correct, but peculiarly K
pressed.
There is. out Ia Reno, New, a religious
Gran who says that he is commissioned OF
Christ to inform the people of Reno that
the Messiah will appear among them two
weeks hence, preceded by Gabriel, who
will blow his horn as q warning that the
grand climscteric ia upon them. A paper
published there says: THE man is evi.
IDENTIFY luny, and doesn't exactly compre.
bend what he is talking about. If Gabriel
should strike Reno first the boys would get
him into a poker game and win his horn
before he had o chance to wake up even
mig hit Waterman. As for Sim cts studying
their Bibles, their are not two copies of the
Good Book in town outside of church cir
cles."
Universal charitable effort has been
made by the Presbyterian church. of GAIA
novia during the winter, and q Dorcas tells
of a woman who, while hunting for gar.
ments Ito fill O box, found q wig. She
turned it on her hand and said; what q
ridiculous thipg!" She decided to send it;
and in due time came n letter from a
Western home missionary's wife, saying
the box reached them the night before her
husband was to preach the fret time after
an illness, which had caused the loss Of hia
hair, au1 a$ilk handkerchief was the only
substitute. The wig was o fit, the exact
color of the departed locks, and, indeed,
an un%looked.for God.send.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
The Doctors Endoi ssmsnt

DIR. w. D.. Wright, Cincinn I'll. O.,
sends the ruhjoined professional endorse
ment: 81 have prescribed DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
in n great numbeI of cases and always
with euccess. OAe case in particular wat
given un by several physicians who hao
bean called in for consultation with my
self. The patient had all the symptoms
of confirmed consumption-cold nigh
sweats, hectic fever, harassing cough, etc,
He commenced immt diately TO get bette
and was soon restored 60 hia usual health.
| also found DIR. VIM HALLS BAL
SAIL FOR THE LUNGS the most vslu
able expectorsnt for breaking up distress
ing coughs and colds that | have eve
used" 3l.dweod1w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

OF trees planted during the month Of April,
1888, by any one person; and for the great.
est number planted, or put out, during the
year 1913. In addition TO this, they offer
. special premium-known as "Arbor
Day premium for the greatest number
OF trees planted upon n given day, divided
and classified as to the v~arieties and
earnestly inviting competition thereof,
from all.
The question Of tree culture Important
as 1t is to the country at targets Of para.
mount Importance to our state.
Nebraska embraces within her limits,
lands that arc unsurpassed in fertility;
and ttfering as they do, advantages in the
way of easy and simple cultivation, they
are being developed with II rspi iity that il
nearly, IT not quite, without precedent.
Therefore, to the end thai the past graf.
flying degree of development, and improve.
meut, may be maintained, and If possible
increased, l, James w. Dawes, governor
of the state Of Nebraska, hereby name
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, A.
ID. 1888,
to be observed as "Arbor Day." embracing
in its design results so varied, beneficial
AMI far. reaching; Aving for it's aim and
purpose, the common interest, II general
Ntllhre vi Nut sthNe, ~ suouIu w sIfiCtiy
observed by all classes.
Having reference to both ornsmentation
and usefulness; to beauty md utility; con.
sideriug the claims of present Ell alignment
and ultimate profitable investment, care
should be exercises and selections for plant
ing made, from such varieties ss have been
approved by the tests of time and expert
ment, as suited to the conditions Of our
soil and climate.
Let il be remembered that the person
who plants and causes to grow = If but a
single tree, shrub, or vine, is contributing
his or her mite in the way Of added in.
ducement and attraction, tending toward
that future dew lopment and ultimate
standing of Nebraska, for which Wa are all
laboriug and hoping; and which will surely
come.
Done at Lincoln, the 30th day of March,
A. ID. 1888, In the Seventeenth year of the
state and of the independence of the United
States the One Hundred and Seventh.
JAMES w. DAWES.
BY the governer:
EDWARD p. RoGGEN,
SECRETARY of State.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
Money for the unmarried.

One of the most solid and subst ,tial
institutions in this country il the -dar.
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ.
lied under the laws Of Iowa. and heir of.
fcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men o Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate in this association.
1t IL o splendid investment, as safe az
government bond. You can just ss well
have a good sum of money to commence
married life on as not. A large number Of
members have been paid of, receiving over
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
Is the finest known. Do not postpone 1t.
Good agents wanted. Mention where you
saw this notice. f5.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
WASHINGTON, ID, O., |
May Is, 1880. I

GENTLEMEN-Hsving been u suffer-
or for a long time from nervous pros
tration and general debility, 1 was
advised to try Hop Bitters. / have
taken one bottle, and ! have been
rapidly getting better ever since, and
1 think 1t the best medicine l ever
used. l am now gaining strength and
appetite, which was all gone, and l
was in despair until l tried your Bit.
tiers. am now well, able to 60 about
and do my own work. Before taking
1t, l WAS completely p~rostrated
MRS. MARY STUART.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

Satisfactory EYidruoe.

j. w. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, Of
Austin, Tex writes: l have been handling
DIR VIM HALLS BALSAM F0RTHE
LUNGS for the past year, and have found
it one of the most salable medicines / have
ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds
and even consumption, always giving
entire satisfaction. Please send mo one
gross by Saturdays steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
Hornford's Acid Phosphate

Is a preparation of the phosphates of
lime, msgnesis, potash and iron 10
such form as to be readily assimilated
by the system Descriptive phamplet
sent free. Rumtosd Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
. NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

Sssr'' hd'tors-
Inc above IS sood likeness or Mrs Lydia ID. PfnA
am, oil Lynn, MASS, VINO above all other human being,
iay DO truthfuiiy caiiedthe Dear Friend OF Woman
ssome Oh ner correspondents love TO call her. she
,Soaiousy aeso'eu her WORK, ~hich Is the outooms
= nosau,' II - ouhsou o keep 81 iady
pAH,an's, W OIL . e"S"er'no ihise correspondents
me- o"iy poufs III upon hcr, each bearing is specio
sunorlhs,o Joy " release from IL. her
eso'aoie oo"pouno medieihe ior eood ana NOS
vi purposes nave personally Investigated ~ ana
msA'isnoo VI Il tru'h OF TINS. !
oh~oooun' vi "apro'eh mori's'" ~ rocomnehueu
s"o ooehsiys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01

DwYER.-Miss Nellie Dryer is visiting
friends In Morris
RoBERrs.-The Misses Roberts are visltin.
friends In Pontiac.
SWIFT. Messrs NJ. II. and +. &. Swift
have returned home.
JUpGE.-Judge Eldredge has returned
home from her eastern trip.
RETURNED.-Mrs c. d. Phillips has return
ed from her visit to Nebraska.
CA,-County Clerk Finlen has gone t
Canada to see his sick father.
SHULER.-Miss Lizzie Shuler Is visiting
relatives and friends in Ottawa.
YoUNG.-Seneca Record: "Miss Rose Young
Is visiting Miss Edna Rulison this week"
WRITE.-Miss Hattie Hollecker is writing
on the tax books In the county clerks Office.
CALKINs.-Mrs. ]. II. Calkins started on 6
visit this week to Hoopestown, Ind, her Ole
home.
LYNCH. Lynch has improved his store
by new coat Of handsome wall paper and
paint.
spENCER.-Mrs. Thos. Spencer has gone
east, to visit friends at Pittsburg and Phila
delphis.
EAsT.-Mlss Carrie Whittlesey has return.
ed to New York, to continue her musical
studies.
Jos.--Jos. Hansman, OF the Union Hotel,
Galesburg. made his friends In this vicinity g
visit this week.
GRERN.-Morris Herald: "Miss Grace Green,
OF Ottawa, Of the class of 'S3, is the guest Of
Miss Fannie Barr"
HoMB.-Mrs. l.. Bushnell, of Evanston,
who has been visiting friends in Deer Park,
has returned home.
GRIGGs.-Mrs. Oakley Griggs has returned
to her home In Streator after quite An extend.
ed visit In Ottawa.
GoDrREY.-Aurora Beacon: "Miss Henriet.
Ia Godfrey, OF Ottawa, is spending few days
with Aurora friends"
EvANs.-Prof.. L. Evans left yesterday tc
begin his years work at the Evanston High
School with Prof. Boltwood.
CATO. A. Warner made the happy catch
OF li-pound catfish on Monday evening
while fishing near the aqueduct.
CANAL. Schoch, OF the National City
Bank, Carl Lutz and Henry Dswell have been
In camp at Snachwine this week.
PLoTNER.-Miss Lille Plotner, after few
months visi: to friends in Ottawa, has re
turned to her home at Marshalltown, Iowa.
WILsoS.-Miss Ella Wilson, OF this city
who expected to teach at Peru, has been
compelled to resign on account Of III health
BUReEss.-Miss Sarah Burgess has return
ed from her summers vacation out west. and
VIII resume her duties as teacher In school
No. 3. ....
SEw.-william Colwell Is replacing the
cement walls Of bis house on State street,
nrss ward, with brick, greatly improving the
property. - F.wre -. En-. !. Al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court
Juignqents.--J. b. Waite v. Chas. n. Thomp
son, Sl45, ex. held; First Nat. Bank v. Chas
Thompson, 10, ex. held.
Ne,o Suits.-Peter Brosins v. Levi Snyder
appeal, 80 and costs; City Of Ottawa v. Ste
phen Duckett, SO and costs; same v. JohI
Lawler, 90 and costs; Richard Peart v. Davit
Aultmau, distress for rent, $525; j. and G
Herget v. Z. E. Bale, replevln, $3.50 damages
Chanceyy Su,ts.-Nancy l.. Reed v. Isaac
Reed, special maintenance; Andrew Brill "
Anna NJ. Brill, divorce, complainant alleging
that they we're married in 1871, IN Germany,
and lived together until 9TH Of June 1899
on which day the said gentle Annie commit
ted adultery with one Bernardo Frank and
ran away with him; T. f. MacKinlay v. D.
b. Snow. assignee OF Ravens, MacKinlay &
Co.; Elizabeth Smith ct al. V. Chas. Johnson.
controversy over possession OF eh swq Sec.
"a, "a, s. township Of Miller; Frederick
Bolacka v. Louisa Bolacka, divorce, COM
plainant alleging adultery with one Alex.
I. c. Cope, receiver, &c, v.
Union Nat. Bank Of Streator, and sheriff, In.
junction; Ottawa Hydraulic Company V. Hi.
nols Starch Co., suit for use Of water power
hree quarters Of year, at s2,5oola year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
Glass,

The outlook for our glass industry Is no,
in the least reassuring at the present time,
either here In Ottawa or elsewhere. But one
OF the five furnaces In this city will start up
next week, the others remaining dorm ant
until such time as the present differences be.
tween manufacturers and workmen can be
adj usted. The one furnace referred TO Is the
flint glass house, which begins some time
next week TO manufacture 10 the fullest ca
pacity. During the summer numerous i'm
provements have been made around the
works and everything put In good condition
for running the furnace to Its fullest capa-
city.
No one can predict when the bottle works
will have It's fires started-it being rumored
that only Q small portion Of the factories
throughout the country will DO IN operation
for some months 10 come.
In the window glass branch Of the Industry
q serious lock oat has beeu Instituted. We
briefly noted q few weeks ago that . confer.
ence between the wage committees OF the
manufacturers aud workmen would be held,
q which Il was expected schedule OF prices
would be agreed upon. Tbs conferences Was
hsd week OF so ago. sui 10 agreement was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
ached. The workmen demanded re-en.

reached. The workmen demanded re-en-
actment OF last years schedule, while the
manufacturers submitted the following as
their ultimatum, subject to acceptance on or
before September Goth: For blowing, 10 per
cent reduction on the present list for single
strength, and 20 per cent. reduction on the
present list for double strength. CATERERS
to receive the same percentage as at present.
Flattening, 22l5 per cent Of blowers wages.
Cutting, "A cents for single and 80 cents for
double per 100 feet. No restrictions on pro.
ductlon.
OF course the workmens committee re.
fused to accept the terms and the conference
broke up, the best OF feeling prevailing On
Wednesday OF this week the Window Glass
Association met at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
Chicago, to hear the report Of the commit
tee. T. d. Catlin, Of Ottawa, presiding. The
report was unanimously concurred in by the
association, the members present represent.
ing 40 pots and 81 firms, all agreeing to
make no glass until these rates Of wages
were accepted
1t is stated that at the list proposed q SIN.
gle strength glassblower will average from
800 to 3ll5 per month"; double strength
blower, average $3.50; single strength gath.
ering hoy, $74; double strength boy, $50 to
$S5; single strength cutters, sS5 to 800;
double strength, 1925; flatteners Of single
strength, 500; double strength, Sl25. These
figures are based upon five days work
week, and they can be largely increased by
expert work, as it is all piece work.
On the other hand, the workmen are
equally firm and say they can not afford to
work for less than last years prices; that the
nature Of the business is such that a man be-
comes debiltated and enfeebled while he is
yet comparatively young man, and that for
the amount of skill required and the limited
number Of months in each year they must
have large wages to provide against old age, |
when they ard their families will have no
other means of support than the savings
rom their working days. 1t is also claimed
IN the part Of the workmen that fully one
bird OF the furnaces of the country making
window glass have already started their fires
md propose to begin operations next week,
paying the old wages; and that this action
will compel the remaining firms to fall into
inc, or lose their business.
AS first stated The outlook for either manu-
workman, or the consumer, is not
Encouraging; the latter being in a perfectly
helpless condition will ultimately have to
Jay for the present losses by an increased
ost Of building material against which he
las no remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
-.
y Died..

| Died, of consumption, at the residence Of her
mother, in Ottawa, on Friday, August 18th,
MYRA BAGLEY, aged 20 years and 20 days.
| The funeral took place from the NJ. E.
Church Sunday, August 10th, O. half past
ten o'clock.
Fifteen minutes after five o'clock on Friday
morning witnessed the closing scenes of the
life Of Myra Bagey. an event by no means
unex pccted. Her suffering had been intense,
yet she was most patient through it all. The
family and some of the deceased's most init
mate associates were at her bedside the last
hours OF her life. During portion of the
day previous she spoke to each member OF
| the family, and to all that surrounded her
dying bed; saying to her mother not to
grieve and mourn for her, that God would
care for her. Very earnestly she gave ad.
vice to an only brother to live right and
bring up bis little family to love and serve
God. 10 her sister Stella, to be kind to their
mother and comfort her, and not to forget
that God is everywhere and would watch
over them all.
During the last hour her breathing became
INSTRUCTED and difficult, but at the last her
death was quiet and peaceful, while smile
of Heavenly radiance shone over her face as
her spirit took It's flight.
All that medical skill, care and attendance
of kind friends could do had been done, but
the dreaded disease preying upon her would
not release its grasp, till death came to her
relief Flowers and tears commingle DER
her sleeping dust, Many were the beautiful
tributes of flowers. of which she was so pas
sionately fond. A mother will lose a dutiful
and affectlonate daughter. But may we not
hope that the same sweet voice and gentle,
conhding heart that was so dear is waiting
for you all in that summer land!
"Oh, it was well to cover her with flowers;
SO young, so fair, so sweet.
And dead before the dewey morning hours
Had slipped beneath her feet"
And while you struggle on through life,
Mid sorrow, sin and care,
Remember what che told you
That God is everywhere"
A FRIEND,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
COURT HOUSE.
The County Court,


Some time since the females of Mr.. Justus
selknsp's family were on their way to Dee,
Park. While passing along the high en-
bankment road south OF the Utica bridge
they met one OF Mr.. A. T. Griffn's clay
teams, driven by one Johnson. The driver
Of the team, as is the custom with clay. haul.
srs on that road, refused to turn out, and 10
consequence the Belknap carriage was
thrown over the embankment. The carriage
was broken up and one OF the occupants in
jured. An offer Of settlement was made the
carriage to be paid for, which being refused,
Mr. Belknap began an action OF trespass on
the case; damages, $1,000.
On Thursday Vim. H. Guy, Of Mendoza.
aman some ~ years old, was adjudged in.
sane, and application made for his admission
to the Elgin Asylum. He has been insane
Tor IA years. Having received sun. stroke.
he became possessed Of the delusion that n
ae got on his feet he would die. He has
therefore been living on a couch for these lS
or IA years, and has become great charge,
being pauper. He was brought into cour,
ON couch, and in all other respects than
his one particular crank" appeared as
healthy and sane as anyone.
On Saturday In the case OF People ?. Has.
kins, the strestor liquor case, on the dlsposl
hon OF which number OF others hang. came
up on motion for new trial, which was oy
cTruled, as was also = motion In arrest OF
Judgment. The defendant was thereupop
sentenced to sixty days in the county iaI1
and TO pay 800 fine and coats, aud was com
mitted. Mr.. Moloney thereupou went q
Rock Island TO procure 9 supersedea.. bu,
Official report OF his effort has not vet been
made. It u undestood hs procured on,
from Judge Pleasants.-The case Of Il. Bal
lsuf ct al v. A. P. and Louis Hanson vss dis
missed. -,
Mne sun.-HIr.m sfliIsr :. ch... l.. Otto
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
Continued,
CHAPTER III,


wonderful and mysterious curative power IL
developed which is 80 varied in its operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly ex.
ist or resist its power, and yet 1t is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak.
est invalid or smallest child to use.
patients
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians vi
Brights ana other kidney diseases, liver com.
plants, severe coughs called consumption,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar TO
women.
People drawn out OF shape from excruciat-
ing pangs OF rheumatism.
Infiammatory or chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Ey rsipe'as!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in.
digestion, and In fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir TO
Have been cured by Hop Bltters, proof of
which be found in every neighborhood in the
known world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-01
THE MARK ETS.
Chicago Market

The Tribune says: THE leading produce
markets were less active yesterday, and
steadier than the recent average, with an up
ward tendency in prices. There was fall
volume OF trading on outside account, but II
was not enough to last through the session
A large part of the local trading had, how
ever, entire reference to the deliveries to be
made this week on August and September
contrac cts. there being more corn and oats to
be filled fer this month than seemed to have
been generally expected By the trade"
Wheat was flrmer, corn quiet and very
steady, Data arm and higher, rye active, with
NC. better for futures; cattle prices nrmer
aud hogs active and higher.
Following we're yesterdays closing prices
nj Chicago: