davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
4 ~ LAM nAlLn - better known as tno
l. NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements OF trains from Chsmbersst, Depot
% GafSRS sTS@ m9s and hapFs Sleeping
coaches TO Cleveland, cincinnati and Chicago -.
op daily ~ louis Limited ExpIessNo sI,s arr,,tss
I;21 m Niagara Falls IN, Hamilton ont lV;tu m
s2 az M az o9 SS M second y co1neS
ing trans arrive Toledo $50 and InoanspSs an m a
pullman bay sleeping TO Bnghamton Elmira,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and Chicago. Hotel and
Buffet smoking Coaches 10 chicago
$40 MI migrsnt train for the West: q a.,
Kuherfor" and Passaio ooSau O-o 10 ~ noon
Sundays J45 800 1920 m las $50 p m ~ midnight
Paterson 54b 720 $50 80 l020a IN II noon AS S00t
66IO $50 $40 $50 7SO SIS 1890 and y midnight sun
Newark and Paterson VIA Newark o4o $40 80 m 30
.2 s oS o1S Sundays SsS ~ rSG %nsA s'd
sunern bi5 76U lO20 IN las $50 $3.50 $40 $40 M ana
~ midnight sundays o46 $3.50 1920 Las $50 N and
Warwick 700 m 4:3Opm
Nowburg aud Cornwall 1850 m $3.50 +3o p IN. Sunday
Rondout and Kingston aud Montgomery $50 . u
Goshen Si5 $50 1920 m $3.50 $50 ASo sl5 san
day 6A0 $40 1920 m $50 pm.
Middleown 545 1909 10000 $3.50 4'So sis p. Sunday
trains s Connect With New 9ors 6ntaric and Railroad
at Man.st. The IN train stops at Mainst only IN
Port Jeivis LOU lozo N A'So elo in' ou' WV
Boats leave 2sdt quarter aud quarter after each soa.
lO:45 m to l2i45 every hour. . ,, ,,,on, and
Tickets for passage and & s c lie ssectaS
snS ns,teS Of basssse NAV be- lett at company oss
Nos 26i i0i or 8S7' Broadway, isI Wes1s. NJ L" -"
TIpTes. trains from tho West arrive In A'
Too 'i JOHN fSu tSSoT esnl Passr Agent York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW sJEK SS, n. !;
Trains leave for at, bnsewSSSS 40 $40 $50 ID mid
EanueS Spring Valley and Monsoy THO 10 An A'oSs
eunaAS ioHH NJ AnRoTT. oAai paAs's AssHI Nss'x~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. o
WEDNESDAY. June /, at 10 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

.. George p IathrOp, gar Fawcett Joaquin Mler
Julian Hawthorne, etc, have In preparation other Ne"
Novels for this popular American Series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30


FAP BARNARD. s. T. D.. IL D., President
SCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
- SCOoI ~ East 4jh,t Introductory all Sciont 10
Coleges }. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS C. e. Ph. d. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4sll
sS2 H1ssGTy e nsar '2a 41Y W. rn
For Young Ladies-Ctg.
MRS. GALLAHERS French Protestant
w Boarding Day school FOR Young Ladies', 400 hadl
sonaye 5Qhs All branches tani Gr college p as
in both French and English separate and limited class Tor
little boys.
Mrs. SALISBURY.
sCH0OL FOR GIRLS.
For Both Sexes-Citv.
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
eS T. C j. Es 7S P'T Unon sua
Art Schoc!s-Clty.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
RssP19T TPs'f2y sc s fT t on aP
sndLAN DsCAPE. China PAiNTi 80 ana DECORATION.
STUDIO No. 80 MADISON-AVE
Nj D, HUNTINcTqSio NJ MILAN HART Mr.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCI0QL for
~ Young Boys. r. HINDS,A NJ Hampstead. IL
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The nm
the care and instruction OF such boys speciality Address
DIR. WI LLIANSON, Lyme Conn.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coached
summer winter Stockbridse, Mass EHOFFMANN
DORDENTOWN, y. J.-Military Institute
I'D Prepares College Business Finely located, health
full and thorough. For circulars &c, address . ,
Rev. WM. {. BOWEN, y. II, PTluclpa
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, fOughkecpsic,
~ " y prepares boys college. scientific and Govern
'Ds'' 'o"O''' anu ~ O"'''' JOHN IILEY. Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
ply toe b. METCALF, \. NJ. superintendent
HAVERFORD COLLEGE, Penn,
Il gm e. from Philadelphia the Penna. r. r.
THOMAS CHASE. 1T. D.. President
Under of Members Of Society OF Friends but open 70
Others Classical and Scientific thorough Instruction.
ample equipment. Practice in AsrOnomlcal ObseIEatoy'
Chemica Laboratory and Machine shop Complete 6ymna
SUM Library Beautiful grOunds healthtul
location the country NeXt hafy"ar begins 9tl month
CSeptembcrl I'm 1884. Address PROF. ISAAC SHARP
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
l. Chester. ga year Degrees conferred
Col. TllEO. HYATT. President
III POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
TERRA HAUTE. IND.
\ School OF Engineering Manufacturing Machine shops
Entrance Examinations June Is and ept To- Address
Prest CHAS. O. THOMPSON.
pOCKLAND COLLEGE,
Ia NYACKON-rH E-HUDSON.
open on hal; study for ummT Pupils from June 10
Candidates coached for FAN E1amMatens Stnd ior new
catalogue. W H. BANNISIER ~ Al
GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
GWITHIN {. SHORTLIDGE'S

FOR YOi'NG WTN And BOYS
Thirteen miles from Broad street -taion Philadelphia.
Seventeen trains each way daily between Media and Phila
students admitted classified at any Al students
board N the school with the principal Table excellent tx
nicely aud completely furnished Fixed price covers every
ICT9npao9 lar s6issio Fiftecn teacbcrs
all and all yates six Harvard, Two Yac, min
y. SpccI opportunities for apt scholars advance rapidly
Special drl Or dun ana backward boys Patrons student.
hc Classical or v Engineering Course parts
decliVe o,onG te o st HS pi, 81
any class tntorc Young whose early education has
students hred At MLDIn ACADr MY are now IN Harvard
e 1d ag 4G UUnyTT OF Of vs 4yWn d@ s59 y
Dickinson stevens Institute Of Technology Troy and Boston
MEDIA ACADEMY has physical and a chemical abora.
vo6c adsd 10 iha v i in I - hppaas dombcd IN
lsN3 4 graduating cas- In commeIcial department every
The health record Of Media has few IaIslg Meta has
For new Illustrated circular of Media Academy address tho
f''D''f" sWiiGfiN C'sHoRTLIDGE. A. B. md A. n.
Harvard college Graduate, Media, Penn.
THE AMHERST COLLEGE SUMNER
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES at Amherst, Mass, win be-
ss n ae s AND Gyf TeeTs For pro
For Young Ladies-Country.
RORDENT0WN, \. Female College
p0' '' ana Rev B6wES M FT Pre- sSae''
GROVE HALL.
~ Miss Montforts school for Young Ladies' New. avep
Conn. Tenth year begins september "a.
For Both Sexes-Country.
4 MHERST. MASS.-Famly School for deli
~ cate and children Special attention given 10
defective articulation MIS- v. d. HERkICK
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River Institute, Claverlck ". 7.
500 A YEAR.
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS.
French, Art and Music specalties Both sexes.
School continues open during July and August
Rev. ALONZO FLACk, Phi d.. President
Miscellaneous.
BOARDING SCHOOL wanted for a boy of | 9
ID years far from New York. Business course: hight
summer desired Adde'S stating full particulars
VI. T., l.. q. Box 3,2OJ New. York civ
BOARDING SCHOOL or SEMINARY wanted
for two young ladies' l6 and H. far from New
York light summer desired Address with part on.
lars NJ. f.. L. o. BOX 3,2O3, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

ANY the above books sent post paid receipt Of price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
TIE F0ETY-sTCOND STREET. MANHATTANVILLE
AND ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE RAILWAY COMPANY.

NEwYoRK May u, 1884.
To the Common Council of the CITY Of New York 49,,
l.a Ompany rcspt' itily SHOWS;
IhIf tbsy are corporation heretofore Ol nItd lT mo
Tha nm pur.uanca " Chapter 2j} Of the Laws OF 1854 eht'
tied provide for The cons rlct0n eSleu1i %
tcnancc AUD operation OF street 81 iace rinl- %
thereof cities. towns and vlla ts, plss,u MAY D. -
m .v have decided cons trhct ntdn operate nec aun 4
tend RAILROAD inches on The surface OF me sou M %
and along the iooWln. Streets t'n' ~ A7H
VIVA i'm ne CITY county and state Of Now York namely
Fst-C al the existing tracks o. ms COMPANY
lat thu westerly Inc OF the tht ou
tce brog ing Forty second street hd0uDle
tTa 10 the last River; also second street ana
f., ayenur THROUGH Frat avenue with double
tracks 70 1lirty-fourth street ...-,.---.,.
cconJ-Aso commencing in Forysecond street where the
came intrTseCted by seventh avenue uente tIhIns
IN thence through along and upon Broadway ann
across tho circle Eighth avenue with double tracks -
ward double tlacka 10 connect WIN ue '1CA VI ~
street Cd" tracks u Inc
he n one track he and oEe track to me west OF me
Boulevard parks III the centr OF sAlu iouio' anu I'LL" " W
said Boulevard parks as practcaO.e -. ..,
Ana 81 T. construct such switches, sdings turn ann
and suitable stands thereon az may DC necessary
fof the convenient work ing ~ such roads. - 49,. -
mat they duly hled With the secretary OF Stte Ger
ti6cas Uy their Board OF Directors as reg uie
sai statute stating OF the city and county ana OF
te streets and highways III which such customs d branches
are 10 be the from aud 10 when the same
are be constructed, MANI lhou alu V'ld'e al" NV
length Ia 20 as near "a may ne Al, 49,. ,r...,,,o ro,,
Wherefore petitioners pray that your HonoraDe BODY
cnd consent on behalf OF the city Of New York to the con
structon operation by yoJr p titioners OF s1'h rroA
upon through snd along the hlGrsa SrecS anu AVENUES
And YOUR petitioners viii ever pray, etc
TILE FORTY.sECOND STREET, AANHArrANVILLE
AND ST NICHOLAS AVENUE RAILWAY COMPANY,
By GEo ~ VAN NoRI, President.
ALFRED wAGsTAFF Secretary.
All per.ona interested the foregoing applications arc
hereby nophed 10 be present at he time ana place mentioned
III 'Ho FRANCIS J. TwoMEY. clerk Com. Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
steamboats, ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE,
- DREW and 81. JOHN.
Leave Pier fl, h foot OF Canas, every week day ato
p. ...,,.o, 60 al a.o,,.,. -,
Central r. RI andalsO tickets OF the n u = ana
II. H. r. good lOr passage and staterOOm Deith
I'OR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON,
il Landing al CranstOns West Point COrnwau, New
burgh Marlboro. Milton. T., ughkeepse and Es0pus
Ulster Delaware stony Cove H. H.
Steamboats, JAMES W. BALDWIN and CATS Nj LII IeaFe
daily at p m, Pier loot Of H1rrison-stp y. X.
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passcnge
II trains depot foot ~ COranit and Deshrosses ss
OF SlO m, $40 and D. for aston, Bethlehem Allen
town. Reading, Mauch Chunk, Nlkesborre lowanda, Wa
verify Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
through c,aches run daily Local trains at and s. 40
/, m. for EastOn, Bethlehem and COOiay.
Trains leaving $40 M and 34O p m connect Tor
points Malauoy and HazeOn coal regions. sunday
train local Cor Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
GeteII Eastern Ofcc corner Church Cortlandt
j. Is BYING1ON, q. p. A.
DE-OPENING PROVIDENCE LINE,
MONDAY. MAY 5,
PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
ALL NORTHERN NEW. ENGLAND POINTS
Elegant Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS,
Leave Pier 90 n. r., at p. m. daily except Sundays.
f. W. POPPLE. General Passenger Agent. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
CHARMS
CTARIN'S
~ CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY,

TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier H. N r., foot Of Cortlandt-st
Consignmens Of freight forwarded any paN
u the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery of all kinds OF freight s
shandise 10 any part Of the city
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAAs
Dor LIGHTERAGE
Freight OF every description promptly ghered any POM
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARoEs AND GROVES TO CHAn
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN fl. sTARIN for NEw.HAvEN leaves Pies
49, N r. foot Of Cortlandtst. at p IN. daily. lsUNDAYl
excepted
Freight for points D. L. W. R. received at Pier IR
For New-Haven and points East, ct Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN IsLAED.-Eleven Miles FOO
Ten Cents via Steamers from Pier !, h h. foot WHIT
balst
CENTRAL sHIPYARD, Communipaw. N. J.-pry DocrA
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertanins taS
CONSTRUCTION and repair Of yssseia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
Mrs. SALISBURY.
vi - EAST 74th-st
Corner MadisOn-ave.)
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

For Both Scxes-Citv.
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
-. free TO parents Please give particulars +. MIRIAM
& CO.. 81 East l7th-st. Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
For Young Ladies-CitY.

MRS. GALLAHERS French Protestant
vi Boarding Day school FOR Young Ladies' 100 hadl-
sonaye cor Othst All branches ght Or college pTcpa-
ration special attention Intermediate ami primary classes
in both French and English separate and limited class ioi
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

Art Schoc!s-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday oct lG, in DRAWING OIL and
WATEKCOLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE FLOWERS
and Ian DsCAPE, CHINA PAINT ING ana DECORATION.
STUDIO, No. 80 MADISONANE
References
Mr. y. HUNTINGTON. Mr.. WILLIAM HART MI
JAMES HART, Mr.. 4. T. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

FAP. BARNARD. s. T. D.. Ii. D., President
CCHOOL OF MINES PREPARATORY
- SCHOOL, ~ East 4jth,t Inroiuctsryto all Sconu ~
COLLEGES J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS, G. e.. Pm d.. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4Sl
broadway near 42det Attn year. Primary, Commercial
aud Classical Depts NJ. NJ. HOBBY. W. l. AKIN flihc p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMpRoyED E9UIS
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSlsI.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.

IA NYACK-DN- HUDSON.
open on hal; study for SumWcI Pupils from juno 10
Candidates coached for FAN denominations. send Cor new
catalogue W. II. BANNISIER, y. III
GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND 0 on
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PH1LADEL
PHIA IN NEWYORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY

THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Honorable Board Of Aldermen o: the CITY OF OK
The Second Avenue Railroad COMPANY lerGy mtkcS april
cat ON Tor the Honorable BDy ihl me Sau
company may maintain operate gse anI
"a u the sur
] long the Fms avenue IN sad city f"m the Harlem
Ttv,r 40 Fy.sevcnth street and thence also WIN uouge
though. ard aOlz Fity-seventh street 10 l!e
Icon avenue 10 connect with It's present track IN sau
SecoT avenue ami branch r'lroai Win d oou
track through upon AMI along Ninety StIe.t ron ~
ure.cut track second TO connect win Us proposed
f iu Fir-t aveuuc AMI construct such s"itche,
sidirps turntables ana suit able STANDS as may
he necessary working Of slch roldS
WM. g. THORN, Pres dent
Dated New.York. May 10. 1884
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
John B. Doris New Monster Shows.
THE LARGEST ON EARTH.

An excellent entertainment may be antici-
pated on the occasion of the appearance of
John b. Doris new monster shows at La Sale
Monday Aug. Is. The menagere includes
the white-spotted sacred elephant Theodorus
and abounds with the largest collection of
wild animals in the world. With great diff
ticulty Mr.. Doris, the proprietor, has secured
for his ring performances such attractions as
the troupe of brawny Turks, fourteen in num-
Der; French troupe of bicyclsts; katamorpa,
the queen of the reptile world; William Show
les, Americas champion bareback rider; Miss
Sallie Marks, acknowledged champion lady
equcstrienne; Ritla Bey, the Turk, whose
daring act of throwing 100 dagger, pointed
knives at and around the bodies of his two
daughters, completely pinionng them to
wooden targets which are placed in opposite
positions upon the elevated stage is acknowl-
edged to be the most daring and thrilling ever
attempted. Besides these attractions 100 ex-
cellent artists will appear in their respective
act, novelties, etc. This new consolidation is
said to be the largest in existence In addi-
ton to the three rings there is a large stage
erected Don't forget, also, that grand
street parade will take place at 10 A. NJ. Ex-
cursion arrangements on all railroads have
been arranged to enable parties from dis
lance to attend the show and return to their
homes the same day. Don't forget the date.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09

Morris Herald, yesterday: But the
chances are that Mr.. Ray, by the action Of
La Sale county Republicans will stand a
much better chance of carrying off the
prize. Kendall county cannot be expected
to give support to Mr.. Plumb because of
the strong feeling against that gentleman
engendered because of his connection with
certain railroad matters which shouldered
considerable of debt upon the comfy for
which, as alleged, the county did not receive
ample remuneration. Will county is no
more, if as favorable to Mr.. Plumb as to Mr.
Ray, and, in addition, it is not at all prob
able that the two large counties can be
brought into combination that will insure
nomination Du Page stands as here to-
fore, an unknown quantity, to be claimed
by all of the candidates until the final bal
lot And, too, there is no question but that
the La Sale delegation will be more favor
able to the nomination of Mr.. Ray than to
that of Mr. Marshall, Of Will, The latter
gentleman has never been popular in La
Sale county, and more especially with that
wing of the party who have been successful
in their choice in the recent county con
vention While there is no certainty of
the result the indications are far more
favorable to the nomination of Mr.. Ray
than they have been at anytime previous"
**
At the rate Col. Plumb has been going
it" during the preliminary canvass, seat
in congress would be aprincely luxury. 1t
is not every piece of congressional timber
that can discount the Englishman in ability
to buy seat in the House. What a cam
paign this will be for the boys! Yum
Yum!
*
Jerry Everts, of Kendall county, refuses
to be candidate for congress, which leaves
Kendall :ounty's delegates open for con
sultation." 1t is believed that Plumb has
captured them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
The best is always the cheapest, Baxter
Mandrake Bitters are the best as well as thu
cheapest At Lutz & Briggs's.

For the FIRST time IN twenty years Ottawa
has had a veritable case of hydrophobia the
victim being Harry, years old son OF
John Schefersten, Of Chicago. The little
fellow had come to Ottawa to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehmann, living on
the west side. The first indications of trou-
BILE appeared on Friday last, in the form of a
slight affection of the throat, but there was
no suspicion Of any serious malady
Throughout Saturday the trouble increased
to such an extent that on Sunday morning
the boy was thrown into slight commissions
and the grandparents became alarmed and
summoned DR.. Hard. The physician felt sure
the symptoms were those ofhydrophobia and
called in consultation 'Drs. Macarthur and
Weis. They agreed with him but upon
inquiry ii could not be learned that the boy
had ever been bitten. The spasms continued
with increasing severely until II clock
when death relieved the little sufferer from
if it be possible, still further torture. His
mother arrived on Monday and from her it
was learned that June Ii last the boy was
bitten through the ear by a dog, another boy
being bitten also at the same time. The dog
was not then known to be rabid nor can it
be learned who the other boy was. The in
tense agony the boy suffered during his
brief sickness is beyond description, DR..
Hard saying he never wants to see another
case Of the kind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
Vicinity Items.

Aurora's city tax levy this year is $4,000
The La Sale city council has voted to
light First Street by electricity.
The Roman Catholics of Garfield are pre-
pairing to build $1,000 church and $4,000
parsonage.
The canal boat Monitor" with $500 bu
shells of corn on board, is sunk at Lamont
and is total wreck.
Spontaneous combustion of barrel OF
mineral paint is the alleged cause of fire
i'm ]. Homes barn, near Wenona the other
day. No great damage was done.
James G. Swan died at Peru on Monday
at the age of Is years and 10 months. He
came to this county from Tennessee in 1881
and hal been a resident of Peru since 1882.
Several houses in Tonica were entered
by burglars on last Monday night. The
.poils were not large, considering, though
at James Richey's they secured S75 and a
gold watch,
The La Sale Dem.-Press as a daily was a
very creditable sheet, but the publisher
found il paid more in hard work than in
dollars and dimes, and after nine issues dis
continued it.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Conven
ton, of Illinois, will be held in Streator,
Aug. 18th. Bishop Spaulding and other
good speakers will be present and address
the delegates.
Robert Burgers, of Burgers Bros, of We
mona, arrived here on Saturday last, bring
ing with him 80 imported English Norman
snd Clydesdale horses which were landed
in Montreal July 2Sth The importation is
an extra fine one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09
DEATHS SHAFTS.
Heart Disease is Causing them to Fly
Thick and Fast
Illustrative Instances Of Daily Tele-
graph Dispatches.
From the Cleveland Herald

| rIVbl tHc SlcNclaiiu Ilclau.
| New York: The editor of the World was
notified by Prescott that Gen. Hurlburt late
United States Minister to Peru, died sudden
| ly of disease of the Heart at Lima San
dusky O.: Peter Zerba, aged %, was found
dead in bed this morning; he retired at ten
O'Clock last night apparently in perfect
health The wife of Peter Fraze, of Chippe-
wa, died very suddenly last night she was
IN apparent good health and ate hearty
supper before retiring. Kenton, O.: A man
named Brown, while unloading ties at the
c. & A. railroad yesterday, suddenly
dropped dead. Mount Vernon, o: Mrs.
John Crowl dropped dead this morning in
Tudor's grocery; heart disease the cause of
her sudden demise Falmouth, KY: Mr.. W.
W. Williams, a farmer living near here, fell
dead at his pillow. He was so years of age
heart disease was the cause. Mr.. Niece, of
kinsman, Ohio, came in the house from do
ing chores, lay down on Lounge and imme-
diately expired, it is supposed from heart
disease. Erie, Pa: A farmer named John
Hershey, living near here, dropped dead
this morning as he arose from the breakfast
table. Rev. L. Hamilton, pastor of the indie
pendent church, Oakland, Cal. died suddenly
yesterdy morning in the pulpit while deliv-
ering his discourse. Intense excitement has
been caused by the article headed Sudden
Deaths in last Saturday issue. Probably
there never was an article published in our
columns that has awakened the interest and
set even the most Indifferent person to think
ing as the one mentioned, for it is matter
of vital importance, not only TO those suf-
fering with some form Of liver, kidney or
stomach trouble, but to those apparently in
perfect health, as while the former are in
great danger the latter are very liable, as it
often attacks them without the slightest
premonition. Those of our readers who
neglected giving the article careful reading
should not fail to read it again. The terrible
facts are before us, and are proven in every
days paper, that the people are dying rapidly
and suddenly with heart disease, and it goes
withoat saying that physicians as well as
the people throughout the country are more
seriously alarmed concerning this disease
than that Of any other, and well it might be
dreaded, for who is there who may not be
affected at any moment, without previous
knowledge? Consequently the slightest in
dications we have at the time our system is
not in perfect condition should be solemn
warning to prompt US at once to seek that
which will not only cure but prevent the
occurrence of this terrible complaint Our
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-09

Yes, the Rep Sun puts ii very cleverly
but we assure them that Will county has got
to open their wallets if Plumb's La Sale
county delegations share means no more
than complimentary vote" Plumb is
sin" now for the seat in congress, and the
boys are ain" for all there's in it, and there's
a heap, and don't you Will county fellows
forget it.