davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04
&ine 0nrfe.

an VIE, uelhe on 6OSseH Don ju8eudisbsu,
neruoier Shw6de ThbeW Serial. S,rur oet Jtan=
nestlait u (. 10. et0eu, RHoe 10 tOEfutrEt R.5epL
6as fir turrt. 5icitS sJosc Delmel lUur5c Don ets
mem lRtifondI in suozamspita Iutoedt. Shitt
0oTrihItes 9ouUsp AL Jlsg SletspbI. 5nman station
., YsD=9od-@ltg. (juh6,43,ia{,ip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04
lInmcnS6Iid1e Sebanolnn8 uon @n=
1tSfeQtCtt BON $fer0eba5aett.

Gbicago,S 3. WtdrS.-0ie bietge vSraoez
uro Qabor 9lIiemblp" bat OGs Suiti;oepart=
meut Der itaOtiiden Serpaltung eriu6t, iid
oqriiber III uer9euiiieru, oh Die StdOt oaS
9Ied,t ba6e, cine SrOoununS 81 erlafen, no.
nod Die Itd6tii6en Observation-Disclosures
oe,rpuuaen meroeu t0nnen, ibreu SOnOut-
fe1Iren Hno GutI6ern cine eiuitiHoige Yauie
fir ibr @iittagSmubl Su bepilligeu. SnO
betrefienoeu 3ui9uft beibt eS, baB bel Der
Iiir3lid beriGeuoen 9rimmi9en SGlte Die be-
trefienben 9(ngeltelten ge3uun9tn pareH,
ibre Gpeiien III 9efrorenem 3uItanOe in Den
eifa talten g8ug9OuS unO 3war in gesen=
mart Der Yoiiagiere gu per5elren, pdbrenO
bic Der @eieuiduft gehOrenoeu MerOe ibr
6utter in moblourhwarmten StdUen Der
8ebrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04
enropaifne aabelpertnte.
2Cntid,s9iistIa nm 250O Standardization nc,
nNnnrrt


&trliH, 3. W1S.-Gin $500 C.aaordt-
mCilcn uniaiieuNe5 @ebltt wellid Uou San
SJtdr, meld3cS uOu bCm p9cuidtn Solouiul
Strcln" cnuOybCn porGen mar, 1T inter Die
SouOcyGuitGt GeS &aijcrS g&ilbtlm gtIttut
morocn. Die &eamttn OCS pEolOutul &2r
ems" bciinNCu iidl iu 3au;ibar uno llcbcu
inter Gcntrolt oeS OcutldCu SonlulS.
Bic SicEruG ors britiidIcu &a5nctS.
2onNOn, 3. WiGri. - Cir 9&m. Sermon
Ndrcourt, Der ScfrCtGr ocS Suueru. beants
nortete bCute cine 9epcidlc cineS gSGbltrS
III 2rbp, iueld)Cr dnira9te, oh has @eriid)t,
oGS NiiHtlterum mtr@ rtitguiren, Na eS Uu-
ter lld) uneinig lei, OObin, 0aB i'm Sablnct
tCiHG llHIinigtCit beitebt utN baItlbc uidt
rtijguircn meroe.
Der 8eburtstaS OrS Vapites.
u iom. 3. Niar;.eSer MarQuiS uou Mto,
Inns iiOermittcltc Dem Yapite Geo XIII. &C.
tern i'll elmer SpcSial GubieuS I'M &atitau
Ole @liidmiiuife SeS S6uigS Alionio non
Spanicu ;u ietncm 70. GeburtStage. gllS
2lunrort auf Die pom Bupite geiteru bel lei
ncm @mpiang auSgeipro6eue Slage, oa6
bOS Bapittbum iid in ben oGnOCn letner
6einOe bCfGnoe, Ueriifcrte gcitern OCr ipl=
uitc @eianote Dem SarOinal Sacobinj, Dem
pGphli6en Staat5iefretdr, Spdnieu's Sc
fiunrug gegen oen betligen Smbl icien uou
Der freunoidoftlid)Ite Nrt.
guIper:SrploTon IN SrenaSa.
NtuoriO, 3. Mdri. - Su elmer Scr De
gierung gebOrigen YulOcrmiihIe Su @renooa
erIiQnete fid) gcitern cine @rplofon, burd
meId1c 3pei 8GriOntn get0btet unO ;Cbu Der
mun0et muroen.
sumnltuariid,e sieue III tinsm unsariihen
8eridt.
i c #, 8. WGr;.-Sr. Serbobap, 0titgljc0
Der 6georOneteHfommeru uno ReoaftcurcincS
antisiemitlideu SlatteS, 1T nebit ielnem Sru
Der ;u IS Ntonaten 6ait unO Serluit Der po
litiid)en 3edte uerrtbeilt moroen, neil ic
8ettrdge, ctc 81 acknowledgements &c
maGt porNen maren, aui Die 2luSgaben beS
GlNtteS ueruenOCt batteu. 2llS oaS llrtbell
auS0eiprOheu puroc, itieB AbgeoroHeter Ser
boUap laute Sermiinibungen gegen Den Frcz
miermluiiter SiS;u ans, unO ieine Gumeleuz
ben Sreunoe, oarurter piele einIluBreift
8olitiICr, npplanOirteu ieiuen &cmcrfuugen.
Sine tumulmariid)e S5ene eHtltano III Dem
GCriftSiimmer. Die AngeHagtCn babCu
9lppcuatiOn eiugereidt uno t6nuCn uid)t Uers
bairct mtroeu, bis ibcr ihre Expectation eut.
ld)icoen lit.
Rartt unO g6ric.
2iberpool, 3. NidrS, 1850 NiittagS.
- Saummout: NHtteliOrtc : Sbtrldnoer 81;
Ditto. 9iew SrltunS 63y16.-@ie $ertduie
bcmgcu 7OGO &olleu, Equalization mo
anSiHbr 1000, 3uiubr 5000.
goutOu, ;. @idrj. - Ser. Staaten-
StliQatOuCu: pros. 1851, Ditto. Al pros.
l14s, 90. UerldHgcrtc 5proi. 1O44.-Attien;
q. IS. =gS. sos, so. .. II, Grie III, DO. ,.
56J, Stem Yort @eutrol 96l, 9emi. =GeuTal
5i8, SuS. =@entral 1898, JieaOiu9 81, 9au@
biaH latifc IOg, Mcrttau 3j}, ct. PaRl
Common ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04

n@alpottor Sel" III SGS bette i'm Martte
bsiinbli6e 9iuimentitr Dleni9cn nno Ebiere.
Breis 25 Gents. l54)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04
Olrbcif ,,uS 9o,t,

= benanooa Beuu'., ,. Miarj. -
9as ,Snoian &iSge Sergmert, gigentbum
ser pGbilabelpbia : NeaNluger Goal- uuc
SronrGO.," 1T mad SehulUOdigem SuQ=
hano wieoer tnSetrieb geictt uorOen. 0itbr,
ais 700 MGnner uub Sn0ben baben ba0urh
2lrbeit uub Scr0ieuit erbalteu.
Spriugftelo, Su8., 3. WtdrS. - Der
2lusItanb Ser in oen g9abalb- GuenmerEen
angeIteltsn 9lrbeitcr Oauert iort. Seit leb-
tenn Sountag babeu nod 50 SeHelmader bic
glrbeit nieOer9elegt.
Yitt8bHrg, Benni., 3. MdrS. - Die
Giieumerfe bon NnOreps Bros. & Gomp. in
0aSelton, 8a., puroen hcutc mieber III St=
trieb geiebt. <n Der g>iraro Stabl= Sabrit
nirb DIE 2trbeit am Wtittlpoh mie0er begin
nen.
Gentr0lia, Yeuli., 5. Ntdr;.- Ssu
GOblenidlaften bon g. g. Sidel & 50. unO
s. 0ta1 6 So. luurbe beute inter rebuitrteu
2lrbeitslGbnen Die 2lrbeit tpieocr anigeuom
men. 800 MGnner uuo &uaben fnnoen oa=
burd ipleber Sei66itiguug.
YtttSburg, 4a., 3. 0tGrS.-9ie Sob
lergrGber beS YittSburger Siitrittes bei6Ioi=
len in einem beute bier abgehaIteneu @on=
bent, Oen pom SdlepSridter 2SeetS feitge=
iebten 2obn BON . Gents pro 8ul9el nidJt ;u
aCceptiren unb an nGnlten Ntcntage iitr 3
Gents pro Gnid)Cl au8Suiteben. Bic Gruz
tenbeiter ertldren itd) entlhlollen, Den &C.
iOroerten Yreis uift 5H beSablen. @trca 1000
Mann piirOen an bem AuStano betbetlI9t
iein.
@aribaIG, Ser, 3. @tGy3. - Bic aus
itebenOcn 9lrteiter in bell QSeriitatten Der
,SeraS= Facific- SOBn" oarbiuOerten beutc I'M
@inilun9e mt ibrem geftern geIaBten Be
id]luIie Die Sef0roCrirng aller SraftSuger mo
II iOlter 3iige itebcn jett bier 0ui gIebengez
leiier1. Die pStriter" Dollen, faus tbre Sor=
berun9en nid)t btnueu "a Stun6eu bemtlligt
mer0en, oud) Die GrpebitiOn aller BerIoHeus
SiiqC perbinoern unO nur Die 2OtOmOtiue nit
Dem GoitmGggon abgehen laiieu. SIN llebrt-
qen iuo tetRc Hubeit6rnugeu oorgefallen.
Sic 2trbeiter III 2Ongview, Y0letine unO an-
Seren StG0ten all Ser Sabn iiu0 ebeniG05
gegen cine 2obnreOnttion auSgeitanOen.
Ser Sp6n 0es WaWorS BON &id1s
mono eridboneH.
GbnrIottesUille, &irg., 3. DiarS. -
@erc0 Darlington, Der SObu be8 QtO0orS
ron 9ii6mon0, uuroe heute Wtorgeu III eis
nem Yaiiu9ier;ug Der o&irginae aeDtloIanc=
Gabu" BON Soispb MNrtin 9eiboien mo
itarb beute Nbeno I'M llbr III Der plluuers
iitdt pOn &rginicn," uid)t neit BON bier, all
ieineu 2&unoeu. Die Sd]ieBerel murbe burb
cineu Streit pegen eineS SigeS III oem@ag.
aOn peulriudt. Darlington wurNe pon prei
Sfiihen getrofiGn; einer berielben Oran9 III
ieinen t6al8, Der Smeite III Die 9Seite, Der
brittle in Die !Siite. Diartin muroe uerbGtte
mi in on5 Nibemarle @Ountp SefInguiB
gebradjt. @aringtOn'S Geid)e miro mor9eu
nod) 9iid)monb iibergefihrt werOen.
Ntortn bebauptet, GarringtOn lei bemaII.
net 9emeien uno babe beleiotgenee Sprabe
9efIbrt. Darlington erfiGrte III leluer ante
Niortem Nusiage, er babe Nfnrtln tttnen
&nIaB Su Dem SdieBen 9e9eben. Seioe
jungen Qeute h0ttcu Suiammeu 9eje9t uno
noren berauid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04

Site Gid Dor 6dlidungeu! pSaluatiOn
Gel" iit's, ,pelIeu On beuot9igt bifr um Define
S9uerSeu uup &etE 5u eertretbeu. 25 9tS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04
OuH HI5t9 0eHts ote Sl11d DE.
Or. E1otuaD's
S1rIap1rilliat 9ScIOlOeut,
oCr 0rpSc 9Sltttrcfufocr

6NI y tIINUN uIIer
dronldenSrantbelten, StrOpbelu, ,S6wiuO :.
ludt, 0riiienIeiOen, @eihwiire, dlroui.
lhen&BeumattSmnS, ,ROie, giiereu-,
S!alcn uuo Veberbebmeroen,
GgsPepiie, Eungen Uuo
Sebl yeioeu.
IS reinLat Dos @nt UNI iient Die G3lLnnhE.il I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-04
Scr Seburtetdo ocS Vapnte.
WuIpcr: cr:FrpIpiipti i'm (Srettooa

Nfnorio, 3. Mdri. - Su elmer Der 9te=
eierung geb0rigen YulpcrmiibIe ;u @rsuoou
erli9nete ff gciten cine @rploion, Nurh
meId1e jpei 8eriOnen getUOtet unO Scbu Der
munSet muroeu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
The Boot That Beats Them All.

CLAUS BROS, the reliable Main street shoe
dealers, announce that they have in stock a
large assortment of fall and winter goods,
which have no superior in make, durability
and general fitness for comfort and warmth,
in the city. The ladies can have custom made
shoes or leave their orders and have tn EN-
made in the best possible manner, guaranteed
to fit and be of the latcs: styles Business
men, clerks. mechanics and laboring men can
secure at this house walking shoes and arti-
Giles of foot wear for every purpose. To the
farmers Claus Bros. desire to say that they
keep the only leather boot which is hair and
rubber lined. This boot has been sold by
them for three years and has given such great
satisfaction that they have put in big stock
of such goods and they are the only firm that
sells them. They keep one Of the most sen
sible and good wearing children's school
shoes in the market at very low prices; also
the best rubber boots that can be found in
Ottawa,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
Examine Gillen's carpets. All grades and
patterns at lowest living prices.
Obliged to Attend School

obIIScu I'd Attcnu ScnOOl,
The schools of the city will open next
Monday. 1t does not,,appear to be generally
known that there is a law in force COMPEL.
ing parents to send their children to school
a certain portion of the year under penalty
of fine. While there are comparatively few
in this city who neglect this important mat.
ter, yet there are some who completely ig
more this statutory provision, and those in
authority should see to it that all children
eligible to attend school should do so under
the law, which reads as follows: "That
every person having the control and charge
Of any child or children between the ages OF
eight and fourteen years shall send such
child or children to a public or private
school for period of not less than twelve
weeks in each school year, unless such child
or children are excused from attending
directors Of the city, town or school dis
trict in which such child or children reside.
Such excuse may be given by said board of
education or school directors for any good
cause shown why said children shall not be
required to attend school in conformity with
the act" The excuses are, any mental or
bodily infirmity, the producing of evidence
that the child has been taught in a private
school or ut home for the specified time, or
that such child or children have acquired
the branches of study ordinarily taught in
public schools, or that no public school has
been taught within two miles by the nearest
Travelled road for twelve weeks during the
year, A failure to comply with the provi-
sions Of the law subjects the parent or the
person having charge of the child or chill
dren to fine Of not less than s. nor more
than $50 Suit for the recovery Of the fine
and costs may be brought by any director or
member Of any board Of education before a
justice Of the peace, and il is made the sworn
duty of school directors and members of the
boards of education to prosecute offenses oc-
curing under this act. Should these prop
erly constituted authorities fail to do so
within 20 days after written notice has been
served upon them by any taxpayer residing
in that district, such member of the school
board or director is liable to a fine of SO,
and be or they may be proceeded against by
any taxpayer in the district before justice
of the peace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

Mrs. John Green, of Dayton, commemo-
rated her 9th birthday in company with
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Green, on the Goth an
niversay, yesterday. A large circle of rel
atves and friends gathered around bounti,
fully spread tables. Before saying grace,
Rev. Mr.. Whittlesey, in few remarks,
made to the good grand mother the presen-
tation of an elegant easy chair, the gift of
a brotherin- law from Ohio; and to Mr.. and
Mrs, Isaac Green, IA china dinner set from
the friends at home. 1t was an hour of
commingllng serious thought, tender atfec
ton and pleasantly, long TO be rememb.
cred
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

The largest majority of health or pleasure
seeking tourists that have not the requisite
wealth and time TO visit the mountain re-
sorts Of Colorado or the various water re
sorts of Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
long for resort that will combine the bene
fits Of easy access, pure air and enough
natural attraction to entertain and invigor-
ate the spirit. Oregon, Ogle county, Hi
nois, possesses the combination in the great.
est degree; on the Burlington route, but %
miles from Chicago, and reached from tina,
point twice per day in less than four hours,
with good and ample hostelries; numbers of
springs gushing forth pure and health-giv-
ing water; the beautiful Rock river; tower
ing hills and massive rocks, one can well
imagine that all the popular and interesting
resorts of the continent have been merged
together TO be enjoyed at this delightful
place Detailed information furnished upon
application to PERcEvAL LOWELL, General
Passenger Agent, c., B. & Q. K. r., Chicago.
OF NJ. L. ErriSGxR. General Ticket Agent, Q
& |. r. R., Rochelle, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
k-E-N-D-A-I.-I.'-S,

The Ottawa public and the surrounding
country are hereby informed that f. A. Ken.
dali has opened a new store room in the old
stand of Forbes & Flick, and will devote it
entirely to the display of our mammoth line
of
STOVES AND RANGES.
My stock is rapidly increasing and in a
few days | will be enabled to show in
OUR TWO ROOMS
a line not equaled between Chicago and the
Mississippi Our prices, as usual, will be as
low as the lowest for similar goods, and all
stoves bought of us are fully guaranteed
Some of the handsomost varieties of stoves
ever brought to the city ON hand, in fact,
orders are accumulating so rapidly that it
more than keeps the firm busy to even half
fill them. In saying that we have some Gle
CANT stoves and at prices to suit the times,
we can convince anyone who may call that
this is absolutely the truth.
Come and look at the goods no trouble
to show them. Respectfully,
+. a. KENDALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
ENDosition at UILI'S,

No greater exposition of large stock O
dry goods can be found IN La Sale county
than at Iull's, one of the pioneer firms in OF
tawa. The dress goods and silk goods just re
ceived eclipse anything of its kind before
The stock is doubly the largest the firm has
ever handled and embraces new cloths, shades
jammed with fine brocade velvets and novel
ties, the quality of which may be readily in
fcrred when it is known that they are sold
Ar HUBS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

Please remember that Gillen's boots and
shoes cannot be beat Best lines and lowest
prices in the market Special bargains in
rubbers
The Mackin case attracted deep interest
here this week Emory A. Storrs, the ia
nous Chicago lawyer, presented a motion
for continuance Thursday, which was de
MED yesterday by the court Next Wednes-
day the arguments will be heard by the
court. Mr.. Storrs is confident that he will
win his case. The celebrated lawyer has
made many friends while in the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

Oysters, oysters, oysters, in every style al
Colwelps restaurant, south of the post office

LovEJoY- WATERMAN. "Wednesday evening
at clock Miss Mary L. Waterman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Fowler, was mar
ried, at her parents residence on North
Clinton street, to Irving b. Lovejoy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. +. Eth
ridge of Streator, assisted by Rev. Cyrus
Lovejoy, the happy couple being Joined be-
meath the emblematical floral horseshoe
Walter Lovejoy and Will Fowler acted as
ushers. The bride was attired in dress of
golden brown silk with natural tea roses; and
the groom in the usual evening full dress.
About 80 invited guests were present and a
fine collation. was served. The presents
were of large variety and both costly and
handsome. Those present from abroad were
Walter Lovejoy, Aurora; kilbourn Lovejoy
and Miss Griffin, Minneapolis Will Fowler,
Newark Burt and Miss Edith Waterman,
Seneca. Those present spent delightful
evening. The married couple will reside at
the Lovejoy homestead, short distance
northwest of the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
4 GREAT GIFT FOR
800.
SPECIAL
ADELAIDE
ADELAIDE

ADELAIDE
ADELAIDE
These celebrated Silks have gained such an
immense foothold on the public that we have
found it necessary to increase the lines, We
now open the finest line you ever saw at Sl'oo
per yard-all shades-also keeping up the
complete line of the Sl.25 grade.
Come and see the best silk you ever saw for
LOO ard better than shown elsewhere for a
much higher price. The best black silk for
Sl.25 we have ever been able to find. See that.
The whole line of dress goods, including
the latest New York novelties, are Ho,C IN. We
are making special effort on silks and dress
goods, and call your attention to an elegant
line of CLoAKs-ladieS', misses AMI ch,ldrea'S.
Our stock of yarns is everything you want.
Prices the lowest and the best goods for the
money in Ottawa.
Respectfully.
w. ii. HULL IL Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

A fine crayon painting of Augustus Belk-
nap, of Prairie Center, has been on exhibi.
ton at Forbes this week 1t is the work of
Miss McDonough, of Chicago, sister of
John McDonough, with Gay & Sons, this
city. Another picture in the same window
is the work of Miss White of this city. 1t
is beautiful panel picture Of daisies, which
look as natural as though growing on their
native heath. The work has been greatly
admired
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

The Mendoza fair, which begins Tuesday
next, will be of more than usual interest
this season. The races are all filled, and
the exhibit Of horses will be the biggest
ever seen in La Sale county. Valuable ex-
hibis from Texas, Tennessee and Colorado
of the agricultural and mineral products
will be of great interest. On Wednesday
and Thursday special feature of these days
will be balloon ascensions. In fact, the fair
will be widely patronized, as it deserves to
be. 1t is well conducted and in the hands
of managers who labor faithfully and hon
estly for its success. That is why it is al
ways attractive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

The Board of Township Auditors met in
pursuance of law Mt Town Clerk Armstrong;
office Tuesday afternoon; present all mem
bers, together with the commissioners OF
highways. A number of bills were present
cd and referred to special committee for
examination. 1t was thought that the bill
of Assessor Lock wood was excessive, and
this too was referred, and none were order
ed paid that day In the evening the board
of highway commissioners met at the same
place and ordered sundry bills to the amount
of about $500 paid. A tax Of GO cents on
the 500 was levied, to be used for road pur-
poses, but no town tax was levied, as there
was Sufficient on hand to defray all expenses
of the coming year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
All kinds of new and secondhand schoo
books and school supplies at GRIGGs.

who met and heartily greeted, at the Old Set
tiers festival on Thursdy, Mr.. Otis O. Wake
field, one of the oldest, most active and honor
cd members of the association, were startled
yesterday morning to learn that he was dead
having died early yesterday morning after Il
few hours illness. He had come to this coun-
ty in 1889, from jefferson county, NY, where
he was born. He leaves wife and daughter,
Miss Ada Wakefield. The funeral will take
place at 3 O'Clock p. Nj. on Sunday from the
family residence in South Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

1t has been housekeeping time at the
court house during the past two weeks. A
force of men have been at work occasionally
scrubbing, cleaning and painting. The walls
have been treated to wainscoting of light
blue paint around the halls, and the board
will hardly recognize the building inside
when it meets, the interior has received
such Intention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

The Union Coal Company, of La Sale, has
been awarded the contract for furnishing
the court house and Jail with fuel this win
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

An election was held at Ransom Saturday
last, the question at issue being license "
or "no license The following license
board Of trustees was elected by plurality
of 20, GO votes being cast Charles Berner
d. C. Breese, A. s. Wilkinson, August Rich
ards, J. NJ. HOLSTER and B. F. Bosley
Ransom was incorporated as a village re.
Gently.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

There will be "A concert at the COngrega-
tional church next Sunday evening, consist
ing of vocal and instrumental music, recita-
tons, sc. These concerts have been always
popular and of excellent character, and are
well worth attending. a cordial invitation
is extended to those who aim to spend an
evening pleasantly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

Twenty more pieces of the celebrated
Golden Cross Silks have been received at
Scott Bros. & Co.'S. This silk has no equal
in this country for beauty and richness OF
finish, and it excels all others in wearing,
All the new shades are now in, and the
prices have been reduced to Sl.0o per yard.
Also complete line of all the numbers in
black.
The $3.50 grade will be sold at 1928
Scott Bros. & Co. have sold this make of
silks for nine years Hundreds of ladies in
Ottawa and through this county are wearing
these silks to their great satisfaction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

1t is not necessary to say anything about
the big stock of carpets now open at Scott
Bros. & Co.'S, for it is well known that this
firm takes the lead in this department. See
their large stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

Early Sunday morning the fire bell gave
an alarm, the scene being house occupied
by Thos McFadden, on Madison street, west
of Chestnut street. The household goods
we're removed, but the building was badly
damaged by fire and water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
. Two =.

Every Tea and Coffee purchaser should see
the fine stock in the Tea Store Ahead Of
anese Curos, &c. Come Saturday the 18th.
Special gift, two checks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

Samuel Chimes, of Streator, aged 92, was
on Monday last declared to be of unsound
mind in Judge Gilbert's court On the same
day Jos. Dixon, of this city, aged SO, a win
dow glass blower, was passed upon as being
insane, the result of excessive drinking.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05
Chicago Exposition--Excur Rates

The c. B. & Q. R. r. will sell excursion
tickets on the following dates:
Sept. !, 2, 8, 4, S, 10, IL, IL, IA, 10, l6
II, Is, 10, "a, Is, &c.
Oct. l, 30, 6, I, 8, 10, Is. 16, II.
Tickets are good including the first Mon
day following date Of sale.
Fare 1926 for round trip, including EI
position admission ticket.
GEO. E. Roe, Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-05

The board of supervisors meet next Tues
day, when the annual tax levy will be con-
sidered. Also the report of the special COM
mittee to investigate the pauper expenses of
the county which will form an interesting
recital