davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

new Quebec Steamship
pany IDA and al Oco. wl be dispatched EVERY
Srs from Ne"1SIs a@S ras SF- GO r'
F For passage nfdmaon IN apply sG ii % 'o
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY, 2O7 Broadway.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ between New York and lIayrc 49,.
A@ .iut r. ssn,eiL Wedae day April $ ii a N.
oII Met Hodasaes wc,lno,Gag Ar ~ = M
Checks payable at sight suit the Banqao
Tran'aanu4ng 81 ias A,,ot so pos,o, cr,o,
CUION LINE.
For QUEnNslOwN AND LIVERPOOL
..... tuesday April ]. 10
ALASKA Tnesday 2ifiisi G:5uG :"
Wlso N5IN TUESDAY p,
cabin passage according to saiicon $50 $50 aud Sos
in'e %PsHE 20 200 % BIZ 1AD%9 rates GUIoN co
HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. cos LINE tor
lIrLYMoU ilt Londonl1 herbours rsrs and HAMBURG
nnLi.Ri ' Apr il. G @ @lsr T. 5 y
FIRST Cabin AT saloon, 800 Forward saloon 3 500 These
o So and s7 seeraxe 80 Round trip al reduced
prices send for 50 Tourist Gazette"
Ge Asts 81 irost " Y Gea ias Asts q Nv Ny
VNMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
Irv F9 or 3yEENsrowN ANP PHI Ldy YER ooh
SfT; Ok @IchH$ 'd1Si HPaS q
c Tr5% d Fsr 4 NarIS yf CAIN S
and loo Brun ck sefleyeling beril s. extra Inter
For apply g The lNMAN STEAMSHIP CO.
Phlade pha ONCE No. 10 South lth.st.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.
Nrwyo1TKko K1 h2TT Mp TO zo HH3 nr,rx
ELBE, w ed Apl s. $50 An sEchAhs aiA g. G5ea.m
F FGLSx We'd " APE Hp IN Enc Wed sr5 Sp ap p qa M
y TX ess Steamer Fra Cabin $50 . !l2l. second
CABIN. 500 On Did steamer. First Cabin. $50 Second
0aon' "''' Storage at lowest rates
oELRICHs q Co, No DoSnns Green
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANY'S
i LINES FOR c,IA,LiFoRNIA, sANpwIcn ISLANDS,
From f ToS i yo i R1S 1901 OF PssSs
Connecting for oentra ana south America and %eno,
From san Francisco. LIST aud Brannan sts.
w: ss54sg %aS
or on arrival Of London malls q san Francesca.
cd% Sp 1Sse ONCE s" cn he pier app,
PED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and p iris.
n = LANDi;.-.... saigniay pm l.. $50 D M
saloon 20 % SO e H' ssoaSa sa
$50 %iof s6S Broadway
THE u. 5. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
american PASSENGER line Tor 81 ihonss BaTDado' Para
1$Sy HSsSS '%
FTcT NsT va on tS RAY %ssa y q
WHITE STAB kINERMAgRY R9UTE;
uT5 cR SEkSf
E SIs ass Z.
From me White star Dock foot q West lO fO IN
yora5s ezra a's low sS
YORK appy IN. ,ompan' OUNCES NO. ccRTis Agent
'''' STUART 4 ToBEY. 4o5 wsluuLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
1nstructioI

For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
No. Is East 49th-st
FRANK DRISLER A. NJ, Principal
Rsfers u the Faculties Columbia College and 5cnoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
Gifonlraie ano railroads.


A HUDSON RIVER OPEN.
Special tlce to shippers Of fire. ght.-T2oY BOATS.
CITIZENS LINE PIcr44, y RtTeight fer Troy and the
north received and ter to-day evening papers Tor
sailing dale first steamer for Troy.
-BUSTUN AND NEW ENGLAND.
INSIDE ROUTE.
Steamers leave 49, n. r. daily except SUNDAYS
F.W. roPPLE, General Passenger Agent
EAII. RIVER LINE-The Best Sound Route
TO Boston and the East Low fares Large and power
River daily tSundays incluuell, at 81 pm
GEORGE /. COMMON, General Pa ssenger Agent
BORDEN & LOWELL. AGENTS New-Hork
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
j l NETWORK NEWUAVEN AND HARTFORD n. n,
Incopave Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem i've,
Preached by Third Avenue Elevate RniToaD aAny eheeg
4i0 5fO, Gao aud 500 p for Pore @orris Casanav,
COAX Point, Hunts Point eat Farms, Van Nest IVES,
chester Tpsons Bay thester Pelham Bayl nartoY civ
New Rochelle with trains for AZ points on t,e main ino o.
the New.York New-aven and Hartford RaAlroai Shore
Line and Ar line piVons New, , s III m Nv y
aanght train for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
sunday trans Tor Hew Roch ami al intermediate sta
tons at and 20 the latter train eonnsctna
Stamford sns With T s.rsss boston Via Shore Tine
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge ,
IL trains leave depot Zoo, OF cor.Isnd ps.Srosses
nown Reading asuc odSps s TowasSs
mas through Coaches run daily Local rains at an and XIV
p NJ. for Easton, bethehsm and Coplay,
..sssss ss sS sS sunday
Issyss Tor Nauch Chunk and Hazeton, $40 m
0snsrsi Esatsrn 0nc~ Ne sss sroaSSyy;ov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
NOR BERMUDA.

i WEEnLY sTEAMERSi
The OF The Quebec Steamship Cor
many TRI IDAD and al JCD Viii be dispatched Nv EiI
mi KSDAI from NeN.NOTk ana bermuda riIOCJ
rom New.N Ork Ap ?. ENtuIslon rates so - $50
For massage. information. "a e., apply 10
A 4. JUIEHbEIGE & co. Agents. 81 Broad way.
WORLD TRAY If. tOMpANN. 2u1 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
p !" TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND9 ON sur
~ nay s STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Art Schools-CtY.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI VIII pupils beginning Tuesday October 81 IN
drawing oil and waior color ne still lie, howeb aud
landscape, china painting and decoration.
Studio. No. 20 MatlsUnave.
References:
Mr. D. HUNTINGTON President National Academy OF Design
MIR " lillian Hart, y. Al Mr. James NJ. Hart, n. A;
MI David Johnson y. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

For Both Sexes-Citv.
A SCHOOL TO SUIT selected from hun
~ dreds which represent; CIRCU LARS and Reliable
Information Please describe your wants.
Tutors GOsernesse3 and eachers supplied NO charge
ANN School Bureau. West l4tb-st, n. Y:
Il. +. AVERY Manager.
DEST SCHOOLS.-CIrculars and information
ID free to parents who describe their wants.
j. w. SCHERMERHOkN a CO.. j. l4.hsi- N. Y.
BOOKKEEPING, rting. arithmetic CORES
- pondence phono ;raphy typewriting Day. evening
ladies' dep rlment rAINES COLL. -GE G2 Bowery. up
town 1918 ir sdway. entrance l07 West 3ithst.
CHOICE COLLECTION of School Circulars
~ for parents and gu1r lianS teaches In every depa
ment Of and learning recon- nondel f. NJ III AN coy
RIEIE. 81 East l7thst. next door century, Building
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
" 30 1873 Broadway, near 42dst 4sth year, Primary
Commercial and Classical Departments instruction thorough
Terms moderate NJ. ". HOBBY. w. i. AKIN. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Raitroafs
NEw-YoRK. April @, 1883.

NEw-YoRK. April o. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

NEWTON IN. j. COLL. ,!NSTiTU ! f.
~ Boys7 to II soscilltv beautiful, homeliks healthy
high50 fee primary busness actte nc scientific college
preparatory music. ~ nalIn. acr9s OF ground rdin
department: trained horses and ch1rcD'3 ponssb Cat
aogue free Students received and classified at any tmc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Musical InStruc ion
NEW YORK CONSERVA DRY of MUSIC
~ EAST liTH-sT, Third door east OF 5rH-AVE
Incorporated 1867
SRRING TERMS COMMENCING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
ons, according to the American classification.

Its lower, closing at a decline OF ? TO Y
was hight, owing 10 there being
ales %. 800 bales.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
FARM zGARD|EN
tn. American Forestry Congress.

1t is always a satisfaction to note steps in
the progress of tree planting and forest
preservation in this country. The American
Forestry congress was organized In Cincin-
natl. O., in 1882. There is now local
forestry association in many Of the states.
The American association includes the
United States and Canada Its objects are
the preservation Of forests from destruction
by fires or otherwise, and the replanting and
forest culture Of waste lands, with view to
growing valuable timber and reaping profit
able returns 1t also investigates the infu-
ence Of wooded districts upon rainfall, cli-
mate and products Of the SOIL
In the few years that it has existed, the
main association has already wrought much
good. Some sound and strong step in ad-
vance followed each annual meeting. Mostly
it resulted in thorough-going local legisla-
ton in each section of the country in which
the annual meeting was held. Fire laws
have been made and state forestry commits
sions have been established. Through the
efforts of the congress it has come about
that the noble Adirondack woods will be
preserved. In fifteen states annual tree
planting, or arbor days, have been appointed
by law. One annual meeting was held in
Montreal. Canada, and another at st. Paul,
and the one in 1884 at Saratoga. This year
the congress will meet at Boston, Sept. ~.
II the United States congress was half as
useful, according to its size, as this little
one is ours would be happy country.
Many OF the brainiest and most distin-
puishe men of the United States and Can
ada are members of the association. The
president is Judge Warren Higley, of New
York city. The e-president is Hon. Fl.
q. Jolly. of Quebec. On the executive COM
mittee are men from Nebraska, Connecticut,
Iowa and Florida. 1t is matter of the
whole North American continent.
The Boston meeting will be one Of great
int
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
GIRLS
A demonstrating Bear.


In California a large farm is called q
ranch. Many people there give up their
whole grounds to bees and raise honey for
sale, as a regular business. They call the
place where they raise the honey bee
ranch. There are often hundreds Of hives
together. Much Of our best honey comes
from California
But the bee keepers have an enemy there
that eastern boys and girls dream about
sometimes. but never seq outside of show.
That is-tears. These clumsy and fierce
creatures are as fond Of honey as people
are. They are still found in the mountains
OF California. When pee ranch is near
the mountains, these unwelcome visitors
sometimes come and rob the hives at night.
The blessings cannot get through their
great shaggy coats.
One bee keeper had been troubled in that
way good while. Hive after hive Of his
best honey was ruined He would retire to
bed at night all serene, and in the morning
go out among his bees to find the hives
overturned, the bees buzzing crafty about,
and the sweet white honey lying scattered
all over the ground. Then he said: 'We'll
watch for Mr.. Bear, and catch him at this
business Then We'll stop him with a bul.
let" So he and his men watched. They
climbed into trees above the hives, for it
wouldn't be any fun to have bear hug
them, even once. They were armed with
guns, ready to shoot the four-legged thief
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR HOUSE.


In the original design in The Present
the lower story and gables were OF plaster
The upper story was covered with shingles,
on tongued and grooved shea:hing. They
are stained with a reddish creosote prepare
ton, at once to give color and make this
weather boarding durable. .....
A bay window is on the front Of the par
lor, and the pretty verandah opens into a
square hall, 1lxl1 feet. The parlor is l3x16
feet in size. The interior plan will be seen
fully in Fig. =.
The sqses hall eBsns Between G art these two
handsome drapei curtains are the most
tasteful separation. A portiere, or hanging
curtain, is far prettier than door. Inc
SQUARE hall has a fire place in the corner,
and is furnished as pretty room. Inc
dining room is 1Sxl5 feet and the kltchen
l3x14 feet A hall closet is provided, where
unsightly umbrellas, overshoes and wraps
can be kept out of sight. but near TO hand.
The dining-room has china closet and opens
to the kitchen, which is also to he reached
by door opening to the stair hall back OF
the portiere before mentioned. This door
piyes ready access to the front door, ana
also allows persons to pass from the back
mart of the house to the stairs without pass
ing through the main kall The pantry and
cellar ent rance are under the broad landing
of the stairs, where large window is placed,
lighting both the upper and lower star
halls. The en- rance hall is well lighted by
a glass panel in the door aud win ows at
each side of it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
BOYS GIRLS
A Rat-Cafchlng Animal.

Did you ever hear how ferrets are trained
10 clear the rats out of housesl 1t is very
common in England, but is scarcely done at
all in this country. Mr. Adolph Isaac,en is
ferret tanner and breeder in New York
city. ...
When the proprietor OF large hotel finds
that his house is troubled with rats, he sends
word to Mr.. Isaacsen. The next evening, q
tall young man steps in, carrying two or
three ferrets. He waits till the people are
mostly in bed, and then let's the creatures
loose They smell about here and there,
looking for rat holes. Their scent is very
keen. So is the scent Of the rat, for ths mat
ter of that The rat and the ferret are
deadly enemies. The ferret has about him a
smell something like that OF the polecat,
especially when angry or excited. The rat
smells this OF sees the ferret, and Is immedi-
ately frightened half to death.
'The ferret makes the rat nervous" saws
Mr.. Isaacsen.
The nervous rat starts to run into his
hole. The ferret follows slowly, just as
though he wasn't i'll a hurry at all and
didn't care whether he got there or not. But
he always gets there. This is where the ex-
preston "to ferret OUT comes from. The
ferret can stretch his body out long md
and thin, fairly like snake. He can
squeezo himself into any place that Mr.. Rat
can.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
After the Bugs.
Our Country Home.


Look ont tor the cabbage caterpillar.
Pyrethrum powder, applied with the Wood
ason bellows, in the quiet of evening or early
morning, will effectualy destroy this pest.
The application will need to be repeated
about once week for complete remedy.
The powder may be sifted on the plants, but
we have found no method of application so
satisfactory as with the bellows.
For the squash vine horer try placing corn
cohs H. ,oal tar amoiis ~ ,rr.,,
benefit by so doing. ...t
Cover cucumber and melon vines with
light frames covered over the top with mos
quito netting, to keep off the striped bug.
We have founi this method more satisfac-
tory than lighting this pest with poisons.
Unless we use care, the potato beetle VII
destroy cur egg plants before we know it..
Paris green will help, tut the perfect bee le'
often seem to prosper in tie midst OF this
deadly poison. Why.
One part OF Paris green to $50 (by weight
of land plaster is sufficient to destroy the
Larvae of tue potato beetle, provided the
parts are thoroughly mixed. We have used
one part Of the poison to 30 OF the plaster
With good success
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
A Pennsylvania Huckleberry Patch.

Tue west side Of Moosic mountain, between
Olyphant and Carbonate, is one of the
greatest huckleberry- producing regions in
Pennsylvania. II is ten miles in length, and
from three TO four les in width. The sea-
son for gathering the fruit extends from the
last week in June until the second week in
August. When the crop is an abundant one
lbs it will be this year, from the fact that
no fires burned off the bushes last spring =
the miners families of the Lackawanna val
lev work like beavers while the berries last,
gathering the fruit by the bushel and selling
it for lair price. Work in the mines has
been so unsteady during the last few months
that the miners are in need Of the little
revenue winch good crop of huckleberries
will be sure to bring them. Two ,r thre,
bush Is Of berries are often gathered by a
family in half day, and they sell readily
for seven cents quart, the buyers coming
to their doors IL is estimated that the
huckleberry crop this year will reach at
least 5000 bushels. None of the berries are
shipped 70 New York, though many of them
are sent to cities cons derabiy further away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
Walnut Pickles.

Scald the nuts with I've and rub of the
outer skin. Put them into strong salt
water, changing the water every third day
for nine days, keeping closely covered from
the air. Then take them out and wipe them
carefully, and prepare the pic6le as follows:
For 100 nuts, take Of black pepper and
ginger root, each, one ounce; of cloves,
mace, and nutmeg, each. one-half ounce.
Pound all tie spices to powder and mix well
together, adding two tablespoonfuls of mus
tard seed Put the nuts into jar, strewing
the powdered spices between every layer.
Boil for five minutes one gallon Of good
vinegar, and pour while boiling, over the
nuts, tie up closely, AMI set away for use. /
have always used the " hite walnut or butter
nut Gather when half grown or when
they can lie readily pierced with pin.
This pickle is good tor long, long time; in
fact, age improves 1t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01

They thought Bruin would be there abou
II o'clock. They did not wait long. Pretty
soon along came Mr. Bear. He knocked a
hive over stuck his great paw into the midst
of the sweets and then sucked it with the
gusto of baby sucking its thumb. He was
a real specimen OF the grizzly Lear of the
Rocky mountains, the largest and most dan
ger Gus of his kind. He vas of enormous
siza, and could not have weighed less than
1000 pounds Three persons the owner of
the ranch and his two hired men, fired into
the huge animal at once. He dropped tc
the ground. There were three bullets in
him as they supposed. They thought they
had him. But no! They were mistaken
After a moment he jumped up and numbered
off towards his woods and mountains.
A thicket was near by. The creature crashed
into that. The bee-keepers dog ran after
him, barking like mad. But there the grizzly
disappeared. A trail of blood marked his
ti;rtac. liz tiog1os. n1hI Inc men lost MN,
and that big grizzly has not been seen from
that day to this.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
Grow Garden Truck.

The editor of southern agricultural
periodical devotes a paper to showing MS
constituents how the Yankees get rich. The
information in his lively article will be a
good bit Of knowledge for the YANKEES"
themselves to get hold OF.
The aim Of the southern editor is TO induce
his readers 10 90 into fruit and vegetable
culture AMI canning. He tells US the dried
fruit industry Of New England and the
Middle States alone amounted last year to
over So, OO0, 900. A tomato canning factory
at Bordentown, Y. j., clears so. 600 year,
over 1919 per cent. profit on its
capital A peach and pear canning house
in California pays a dividend OF 10 per
cent. Yea. verify, even so simple yet strong
a thing as horse radish has millions in 1t.
The grinding and bottling of horse radish
alone occupies no less than six firms in New
York city. Any barren hillside in the land
will grow this fiery root. Our authority de-
clares that fat Pennsylvania farmers and
blue-nosed Connecticut farmers clear 500
an acre off just horse radish, and nothing
more. What Is done in the north, the writer
urges eloquently, can be done in the south.
Two-thirds Of mankind's food ought to be
fruit and vegetables. Instead OF being. a
too many farm people are, death on meat,
their health, wealth and happiness would be
far greater il they took their animal food
largely in the shape of milk, butter, cheese
and eggs, and dropped their chunks OF Ia
pork and their old ham bones Bounce YOU
frying pans and try it, another year.
Besides. hear what that invaluable citizen
Peter Henderson, tells US Of the profits Of
gardening. An acquaintance OF his living
upon fifty acre farm near Rochester begar
timidly to grow table vegetables q dozer
years ago. The first year he only put in Z
half acre, feeling his way and getting ex
perience cautiously. Now be eultivates thirty
Of his f1fty acres in vegetables, mostly early
cabbages Last year he netted over 500 n
acre from them y, 500, and be mildly odd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
Queer Things i'm Queer Places. ITO

have a trunk with two lids. so have you
-eye-litls.
We have two caps--on our knees.
Two musical instruments that we mustn't
touCh--our ear drums.
We have two very playful little animals
our calves.
We have some weapons Of war to crush
those we love with-our arms.
And two lofty trees that we SHAKE with
any body--our PAINS. 10.
We have two scholars-our pupils
And two travelers-two wrists tourists J
We have number Of tools that carpenters
must have-our nails
And d zens If whips without han ile'-our
laShes. ......
ANY number OF shell fish-our muscles.
We have two lovely places for worship
our temples.
And desert place--a waist (waste.)
PIxEY WINTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
The Harvest

The wheat crop will be very short. Medium
yield of cats with large acreage sown on
account of failure Of whea.. Potatoes will
be fair crop Outlook for tobacco gen
orally good. Sorghum has received set
back. Cotton will be large crop. For
the Of year the yield Of apples VII rs
good Peaches in the north and west win
ter-killed, in the south and middle portion
of the country prospect good. Pears and
cherries poor crops. Small fruits fairly
oor.i Weld
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
FERRET AND LADIES.

Two women saw these four-leggei hun ers
in a hall one night as they were passing
through. They shrieked and shouted in
very silly manner, although the ferret
would not have hurt them any more than
kitten woul!. But ladies are very queer
sometimes. They act as if they liked to b
frige tened. One woman got upon chair
as you see in the picture.
''Ob, oh, OH" cried the other, how shall
ever get to my roomF
''rn tell you," said the one upon the
chair. 'Just hold up your skirts like this
and run as hard as ever you can.
But the little ferret only looked up at
them in mild surprise.
Ferrets are so hungry that both the male
and the female will ca: up their O ~n young
ones if they are not watched
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01

Little Foxes.
Among my tender vines l spy
A little fox named-By- and-by.
Then set upon him quick, say,
The swift young bunter-Right away.
Around each tender vine plant
! find the littln fox can't.
Then, fast as ever hunter ran,
Chase him with bold and brave--l can.
No use in trving-lags and whines
This fox among my tender vines.
Then drive him low and drive him high
With this good hunter, named-Illtry.
Among the vines in my small lot
Creeps in the young fox-I forgot
Then hunt him out and to his den
With will not forget again.
A little fox is hidden there
Among my vines named-i don't cara
Then let I'm sorry"-hunter true
Chase him afar from vines and you
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
a Farmers Home.

From The Present we reproduce taste
full design for 81, 800 house. IT being sup
posed TO be country house plumbing is not
included in this estimate of cost. The house
may be built OF brick or frame or it may
be covered with plaster panels upon the out-
side, a fashion which is coming into vogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
Didn't Take.

A Sunday school teacher asked little girl
Of her class IL she had been baptized.
Yes" laid the little girl, two times.
Two timesl Why, how could that bef
exclaimed the teacher.
ut didn't take the first time" 81 id the
little girl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
RAheadiuR.

Take word that means to crafty; de-
capitate il and leave q temporary deed; de
capitate again and leave an undisturbed
state or condition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
SECOND FLOOR.
FIRST FLOOR.

In the cond story are four BEDROOMS,
each opening from the hall and having a
roomy close. Tn, dimensions OF the upper
rooms correspond TO those below. Cellar
under the whole house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01

There was a man who bought thing,
The thing be bought he did not want
The man who sold il could not use IL
The man who used it did not know IL.
Il was q coffin.