davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
BECOME INSANE.
= fsse- nan Manage suddenly loses His
Mental balance.


Mental balance.
The Chicago Times contains the fol-
loving regarding Horace u. Phillips,
the baseball manager, formerly Of this
city.
"lfoace z. Philips. manager Of the
ltf-nurg pHse-oar- c.gr. #, confined to
l.s roonl at the trlri House. lie ar
rF.d at tho aa.el tls afternoon n
company Wt0 ns H.t. aui n.- brother.
soon rs le r.asleI tle office aad
passed. tle twe nl dly with Clerk Cor
Nfc< Il. began tu -rcn.e aIi over the
fa-r ot tle harei Register Ills next
rglry was to write letters % the
Hs.tg uatVe managers of vast business
projects. ll an ot-lml mauuer Mr.
Philips 0.urm0i Cine clerk that hc was
worth millions upon millions and was
-rt sing investment Ast1e sole owner
p. al t0e baseball clubs ~ the country
Pr proposed ln make many innovations
ntronl game. and have 10 c0u-
lrr.0e upon more liberal basis This
.s related u O. wltter-of-.ltt way. and
t. nri u1Ey listener would have .rp-
posed tlt- le WAS entirely galoaa+. his
manner beng so guet.
Ilc suddenly told Clerk CorwacS
t.1tne VAS % take charge Ok the G.ragj
House tomorrow morning rs full
partner Nr. l. ns just having conn
.... Ire purchase from tine propri-
..nr liltre Ar Philips informed the
clerk trtt ~ Hlt lor yht number of
N.-.t. uc.r.lrI -.ue ~ New York
rUI Washington. iie proposed that
AI.. leru8oS should exercsse general
super yoa over tas SC of Investments.
lr addition Mr. Philips announced
ta1t ne had extraorinary investments
.1 tnsaters. ard proposed % inauglrate
"a circuit which v0uld include most 0f
tfa leading estab.ishmeu. OK she coun-
frv ~ fa the assurance that he should
Htre 1.. toat hs asked for Nr. Phillips
YVES fser tu n.s room ald ur vs. Nufe.d
$. NaIrri was nortsd
Hatsrl -ld -on git taa- it was
H.nF -7.r a.t t.8E 81 ns opinion
Nr .S fs0a r4s er.r.v some.
0aee nF oru.on ru00 trr l1-t r.1t
frr lrrr. .rnert of tne acute r1rrs.-
cr softrrr- ~ tae rr3r has BEEN So
srdarr t.tt leaves no hors fQr re-
r.,r a5 Che toCfer
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
FOR MARRIED PEOPLE.
why Husbands aud Wives should stud,
IsEh Others Weak Points

i has been wol said that married couples
should study each others weak points for
the same reason that TO skaters look out
for cir holes in the ice-in order % l-cey
clear of them. Unfortunately. however
they Often use their knowledge of such ten
der spots for very different purpose spar.
iug 10 pains q give them rub ou ever
possible occasion. Hence domestic din
culties iunGmerable
Women, says The 1Scv York Ledger. have
immense power over the rne1 creatures.
and they know if. but s.asf they &c not a..
WAYS exercise their irf1rnco wise,v Thc
wife and mother saolld &c the primary orb
o. toe domestic system. SIC renter of a.,
traction 20 "a tie Iuen bsrs q Tie family
gro1p-for, when wives are "repcI Ieuf
bodies awav e. husbands and fathoss and
sons. flyrgoT q. q tangent into space
Men sh-l.d rcner Der th1t many - ~.1r
privileges are founded On cor promises and
concessions l. - 50 in tHe world polit cal.
and tho policy thsi Toasos state prosper
Gus and happy is not bad ss hon, raicv
therefore,. . Beuedlck - thou woalcst &C.
0sire the riRht n ask s friend 70 lfnner
without notice neglect rot - rpspori
iaFora1.y r WHEN the rart-er q ttF jcrs aad
sorrows hi1ts at = rrV h0unet cr = nefr
s.S lress Z 81 d fa'tafl saying ftat ffs
Ife vart is 80 .rsbarf rr-e-f go
a. 3 re converse ~ fff e Tr.rrr8ts aisr t-ae
It is ore of t1e sfrt-rrs - u--er.
iete1 fs-..--ss .af o7tf wife ard a.ftsar
.ns at 7t terr tte ss word TtrE
Cs~ be- rf aes rr 81
'rfer1al usre ars r.e. fes
10 ro r sr-rEe fr trs f-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

The detective releases his man. The
fellow looks him calmly in the face, then
thrusts his dirty hand into the bosom Of
his greasy shirt, pulls ont a little package
covered with a dirty cloth, and turning
his bulls eye lantern full on them reveals
Il dozen stones OF the purest water.
stole 'enl, every one, says the detec-
tive rs we move on. "Hecsn nip a diamond
Dir better than any man n London. Sells
EN- cheap. too
The thief shufies OF as we are accosted
by two women. A sickly candle from an
opposite window throws its light upon
them. The oldest Is thirty perhaps, but
drink has made her appear 10 be forty
Theyoungest says she IS seventeen although
she doesn't look day over thirteen, a tall
thin s:ckly girl. who has lived fast life
and is now on the verge Of delirium
tremens. They are scan;ily clad. filthy
looking in appearance and repulslve in
their "a k The youngest offers 10 escort
us through the d!stric. for two shiilings but
her companion underbGs her shilling.
Finally they agree 10 remain with Us till
morning for shilling apiece, and as we
move on q step they offer themselves for a
sixpence and pint Of gin.
Is there suy spot outside of Whitechnpel
where women sell themselves so cheaplyr
I'm the course OF anothss TWO hours walk
wesre accOsted at least five hundred times.
and in each case the sum finally asked was
only sixpence or twelve cents OF American
money.
Hour after hour we wall, through the
streets. The Elorions harvest moon II
meitir- away. IN the East the first gray
s yns ot dawn are visible. From hallway
where half dozen persons are stretched
on the floor asleep comes the moaning o. =
woman. In ner arms she holds The cold
form of taree months OLD babe. Is life
went ont with the tide. and her shrieks
are pitiful 10 hear. How l0ng the babe
has been dead DO one can tell, nor whether
10 died from natural causes. fall or suffo-
cation. We know not. And the mother
can tel nothing. Soc. like oil her COM
panious, laid down IN her drunken stupor
70 sleep. md when she awcke her lifeiess
child lay A. her side.
il j. seven O'Clock as We emerge into the
Nile Road and star; toward thecity proper.
The streets Hre still crowded. - P6uFs
bells are peaiiug out fte g iad titings that
another sabbath has come. and as We pass
hy the Three Nrne. tired ~ head nuc FEET.
we see tie ID rats sfiil burning. a score ~
mon standing at the har and the drunken
mother VIII her baby boy les snoring
s0uuilT iu o. &C. toiniug alley. The little
fellow has .o-t lis only garment. and is ss
naket ss when born Aswe sep over him
% rhi .1lsh smile iiuwine- bis face. and
fhs fimple Era h's sioki ivchsek ves moving
Wac can tel vhaf stirred bis bovi-b
hra.n sri meis hlm smile fhis glorious
-rrr1ar -rr.t--f DAVID fTrrrr-r "a
r.--. f-+.T- h-~ t..f-I A- ff.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

E.u keossl4a<tases .>t".s'< - -
laelea t~s sep 'ess A~@ i-sef
A - ra41 rg.l- 4e-ss Vas - I~--Ss
pre- h4a .eape5 asn@Fsll-if - : s-l- 'sfA
-eUcl osg & l1e waste "a ~-~ +-i-e
ta11 ee4.5 - fs~l4 s4't us s~-~ - -+
os4r Us sga-las --~9-4s-.f "a. @-.--~ - ta.-s
,4.-l ba.ers f44 q w41kr S0s ~" -lss. 4
uas To- l4te FER N N@s . s--~- re1a@-
E1-sa IS I silal tssa. says s-e is ---.Aes
LsAsSr. and -aus N--~.i-i,l--'4 a-@ aee1 -s1s
- e.rs ier ll, Aza a "-s n.Ae 1i.-- *
ais -.41 cal sg-gal2ila- : eA-s--t - - ~-s
,rst. Ia ere.. L .ess t.4sge. 81 49, tA-g c3Q-o
do iNAs tc stz41 ala see lAs gree. sA~ss q
4-e frs-r tas prche5 roof ald how TIE l1-
rs..1-l4l l-e Lus.etta's i1si1s made every -
e,uss.sxe s.al o-l1fsl % Gre. alc 81 tas
w.ud5as glsre~, 81 tAe ~-sefs po~fe1 e-l
sr...s aEd rsar, soc loag flames IAere
st.s1 Tie sean gi-lts p-alniy Nlslo-V "
brstl11 IL tAs iuiease heat, ue4ppT4aeA-
~ 8 - though -. - TIE internal reSi12s.
ssil r sras rte weere the element O. H.
nan danger was a. missing. s2c6e en.y,
long sud coloroas. one u tnese engines Do
"a - SQUAD ths danger signal- Heal with
iu an1 without made It's boiler shake alta
tie leap u rercsly OolAag water. III q
falling iron bert an8 p4le1 DOWNWARD tie
lever moving its esc4pe valve 80 that u
could and aid sound ceaselessiy. Loud
thrilhrg Il was note % terror. Il awco
every te4rer IAstSn some day, thougal-
fully. 10 gAe cangof signal Of l locomotive
Even in TIE br~-4 an1 peaceful DAY u IS me
k8euest aud strongest tie most terrible
sound man las invented Il reaches tie
dull intelligence q lowest beasts q warn
iug TIE soeup power tnen. q thls cry,
apparently raised BY the Wll cf Tie engne
Itself, ia The midst % It's torture. was il1e.
scrib4ble Il mas h2ri not 10 feel that il
was q seliieLt thing pleading Tor help IL
pea &c o., AZ urgent Iuoaotones the teml-
l0as Vo.c0 Of seuseless force one mau
heard il, distressed Dy IL bey oad telling. Re
WAS lis eugiaee<. The eug-ue he loved with
the peculiar attachment these men have f0r
the thing Of power they control seemed 70
be crying - bim voluntarily wifu the appeal
lis hand had often evolved frcm il. BE
wanted 10 plunge ia 70 is rescue The
fery furnace of the Hebrew children wac
matched by "a surroundings. and he could
only listen aud trembl0 ana let 20 call in
vain. II was ali a curious Dit q paihos,
evolved wholly from material things by
chance, and costing not q pgng 70 its
source, yet IL touched and saddeBed every
soul that heard IL. Bat none Of them could
quite comprehend the feeling Of its driver
or know how p.tlfuily the next morning he
touched his gray, burned-out, ruined gisri
that had poured rs shrek i-to bis ears FOR
that long half-hour
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04

q ae i gss sleetr. khs saa tle i.i-
ess-s..sa1 .s-.s lA.1rs f1<Ao -aS stfe~t
- -4t - asF MsEx 90 Cd -+s.-ss
s-eEs. .1l ae1s t4lg 8 So ssee. sneH =
r1-an 0e.taalaat eaefe c4EE L
srs - t40 a-as. a11 ssl1S ~
it4e 1e- cakes 81 IS aeary e2-l 4Aet as
s aef. s4s are era Npea lu dirty nS -
g4eegs l.r glressssfs, aho snVak S~as ~
s-lle aers silss g. defc~f t1s2i. -Ae
l.-1r a.-s r.4f--5A.az Ao@ ar4 ths1 -
-ans $685. el< Gee lo~kllS scores ~AA
se1tef.ass a 2toup ot leaocsnt 4ooAteg
fActafg : F.s. ia sG.sil red Jsrssts. e@Sss
Tor tt4... 2al tAss4 axfs Iarr. ln-sss
4u.earss las as Ge1zftiss tls EaAt~eh
tF.4ule 6 stsll g43d ll ntltseesprl, Tor
the stan 3 Uf siD au1 ossr4cst'eu seemed
IL D~ stf oA lalf tie wc1-ec encountered
A4ekslers tar1a@c4 t1s streets AA4
sL1ale1 taFIr WARES in sfeDfcflsn tones
thsr~ alr 4 let 4nd J 4ey SHOVE pisces
ts tTs youFsk b ga shooting mast mes Tor
lutafi. < wear luags. EEa al sorts II
pisces f.r tt- sale oI penny zimef@cAs
Tie Msu sncAe tlelr pipes Ss tbSs
move along. uoW and tAea singiug aDd
shouting Iae women 1~-A Vii thsm
ssa hiea above tie soLS j. often heard
paralyL44- oath. - . goes ol Ulocs Attst
bl9ck A. wr come iul upcn = crowd q
young rurfizus CA q stfert corner fAss
sec my companion. the detective ena
Ia = tsiaklug iike scared rate, save
scattered att hidden themselves. lnss
Anew the detective face
"a bad one oi them up on suspicion oi
beiug Jack tas Ripper tie cst eeii's
seutentl0usly remarks. 'sR ! guess tAsy
thought it would De- safer 70 ran
We turn iuto dark alley and moved
along slowly Heads bobeet cat of Win
dous AID hurried conversations tell thai
weare watched a quick footstsp from
behind aud a blsar-sysd. dirty-fAced. un
keuut man j. up 70 u, and whispers
mysterlously.
Diamonds or six ?"
The detective turns on him aud says:
Anything cheapf"
The dirty chap with the tousied head
moves across the alley rapidly into dark
doorway. pulls bulls eve lantern from
his pocket, lights IL. holds IL up 10 my
face. ewes me steadily 70 sec II can be
trusted. turns 10 my friend the detective
and does the same and as the light falls
iull on his face utters aR oath and turns
70 run. lie has recognized the detective
but the latter's stroDg land holds him ia
vice like grip.
SHOW u your diamonds - he com
mands
The thief pleads eloqrently for his
release and says he hasn't any.
Don't lie 10 me" says the detective.
Pm not after you tonight. Show my
friend your diamonds or down YOU 20 TO
the jail on the old charge. We don't want
TO buy. We want TO see them"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-04
80 - - -.



a -aa-ts4a - 49, ~1ttA -4-sF @-~--' 80
-tao sides - tas sssr3-
81 t-e f1.e rla es8 81 t-.s sfA.-
par.t. Ys...-,..s 4 .... .ta -ts s.fl
E
a. - - @4e litt
cDErreso- o-1.ss. LEr.sl cueFEE,
.kre- sane
--r
sit4 otAe- F44---- t t
a4esll1l iau.l.a4 Iell1ee s1vs Ae
aa-1 leel -ol led L14t4 rllly ~ .aes-tg-
8le persons 1fem ~ol-l keld
sr. cl-la.g % r. .afe tEa.a and wanted
Gt-Al.-s at fae Dtl4az. Af.
l- u~-n a.slat-asE VI A9.'ald.
..-l4 been ao4neo l44L tae part p-s
et5ia4Is --i H2s ls T. --r o--@a@-
f-- A--s.- @lly --rs- ages AZ - l~lt az
'-o-f As Ail-se-l n-sle '-e Z y - tae
t~eA - ->t.-4 t-- y~.--@'-.' - --
t--- Z. -De i-'.Aess t-t-
Fe--- Ne Ha-tt4' A-e s.e4---s- n~s
''-s-J PAX ~ resumes -'---
r-si-e pas Afea ~ eAl essit - 'eAe
--. 90. - lii7 N'tAl @-'A ~ 9H'-
$50 -,ril came u tA7 depot
s-o.-A .1 sAe~a- " ArA iAe lfs-h al
life4 fr-et Fl@H--i~-i, representing
--.e +i'....-" . a''',-asioA' "As e- AAAa
--t ta4' --.s' Ed. l-l- "rt- i-o---eo ~
= ,1.it va. s.eH parry "a7 on lne
49, .e- '- .~ i'.'' .- parry
- -.-'' 49, i---''.- '-' q. ~---.e-
.-'1'- ~ kef "-1i1 - GENTS ,A.. 4ot trans
-st a''' -e@0 s,'e --@t-- "~-'- +o' ..'e
o-l-.' s-Is an ".'.' -'6l9 A--i
a. o'''-N'-' r
- -t ,-.''-.-l--. '''-'-''-- - -'',,.--
''p.e- 2. .----1l--' ~ -'-'-ss~ -o' "-' go
"a, @els "-.--'o '---- -'i
@-'i 4tA-.1 -7e "a ilo "'.-' ''-.-- '--e
-1'.'li' f-.e" A~~ 1oe" e"o"se~ "Ni0
''o-
-'-'V" ing SEP le" 44o-'' '''N-1'
l-F-ti may oo ol -A.eies-
A Comm na-ieatioa.
Iieff-e,or Holland ei.y 1eHs
Nill you kindly yal.0w the use 0rahttle
space .n tAe Nsaf regarding an article
iil wednesday, Laagrv, referring %
th7 transfer OF pass .lser- from the
depot mere 10 tie boat landing on the
evening previous.
hfefy arrange cement was made Tor the
transfer " tne peoaletrom south Bond,
an4 tne party so notified oA board tne
tfain before reaching hero, Just a.
stated in tAe D,no0at- Then Mr. ITans-
raieil appeared AT the depotand stated,
..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
A WORD OF WARNING.

union among the farmers. If we as class
are suffering from the effects of bad legis-
islation 1t is largely from the want of Or
gaulz4tion. If money is scarce and crops
unremunerative if capital and syndicates
control legislation, let Us seek the remedy
in organization. The order Of Patrons of
Husbandry has done much to restrain the
greed and avarice of mOnied corporations;
it has exerted great influence in securing
the passage of laws beneficial to the toiling
millions; it seeks to remove all hindrances
that stand In the way of national reform
and prosperity, and proposes to educate the
American farmer 10 participate In the dis
cussiOn of all questions pertaining to the
good Of all. But while the objects of the
grange are largely educational and social
it recognizes, as does every good citizen,
that good and true men are needed to con-
troll the destinies Of our nation, and ask all
who are engaged in agricultural pursuits to
write and cooperate with it in IL e carrying
out of these principles"
oranges ia Fulton county within few
weeks, and has more to follow.
j. II. Vanarsdale and A Ready, of Peoria
county, are holding public grange meet
ings daily tn S week in Mason county
where there is strong revival of interest
in behalf of agricultural organization.
They go on the same mission to Woodford
county next week.
Maj J. NJ. Thompson, master of the Ill.
State Grange, has appointed Feb. 6 and Z
for every subordinate and County Grange
In the State to send out committees among
the farmers in their several counties going
from house to house talking organization,
distributing grange literature and getting
new members for the grange. This coop
erative effort will cover near fifty counties
In the State.
Auburn Grange, Sangamon county, re-
ports 10 applications for membership re-
ceived at one meeting this month. Orange
Grange Peoria county, has a class OF 10
new members. Mills Prairie Grange, Ed.
wards county, organized last year has just
moved into new hall. Galva Grange Is
building new hall. Benjaminville
Grange Mclean county, organized in Dec.
took in IL new members at the last meet
ing, with more to follow. Coles county
Grange has late addition of 10 new men,
bers. The Schuyler county Grange has
sent committee into Brown county to re-
vive dormant oranges, and the awakening
of farmers to the pressing need of Organi,
cation seems to be gaining scope daily.
THOs KEADY.
Sec, State Grange.
Dunlap ILL., Jan 81 1889
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

Editor FREE TRADER: G. K. Tate,
Smithon, Illinois, member of the Illinois
State Grange executive committee. writes
as follows:
agriculture Is the mother of arts, since
all other arts are its legitimate offspring
and cannot long exist without it. 1t is the
one great business of our nation, and gives
employment to more than 40 per cent of
our people. The substantial property of
any country is always in the ratio of Its
agricultural industry and wealth. Com.
merce and manufactures are of but second
airy Importance. A country can only con-
tinue prosperous aud independent when II
is sustained by agricultural intelligence and
thrift duly protected and honored. There
is no industry that measures the magnitude
of country as its annual crops. Our ex-
perience In the past In securing legislation
favorable to the agricultural industries has
shown the necessity of more perfect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

and officers" What pity Mr. Barnes was
not there, or, at least, on the other side OF
the Ridge; he, Barnes, would think that
there was more than one shot fired from
our line, Col. Hapeman said then, and
says il yet, that our regimental flag was the
first colors planted on the Ridge on Nov
25th, 1868, and every comrale who was
then with the regiment is willing TO swear
that the Colonel is telling the truth. AT
the reunion at Streator, Oct %, 81, Colonel
Hapeman had the flag there and gave
three cheers for it, as the drst on Mission
airy Ridge, and we yelled ourselves hoarse
| verify believe that the flag of the l04 h
Ills was one of the first colors planted on
the top of Missionary Ridge, and 10y Sergt
Lem f. Holland of Co. d, who WAS then
color sergeant,
We captured number of prisoners on
that day, and on the 26th followed the re-
treating rebels TO GRANVILLE, and the 9th
to Ringgold, then returning to Chattanooga
on the Goth. The men behaved well in all
the engagements of those two great battles
THE fight above the clouds on Lookout
Mountain and planting the Stars and
Stripes on the rebels stronghold Of Mis-
sionary Ridge.
On the 10Th of February, GA, our regi
ment was ordered to Nashville by Gen
johnson, to get transportation for the Four
teenth Corps We returned with horses,
mules, wagons, harnesses and ammuni
ton, on March 18th, ga, and joined the re
mainder of our Division at GRANVILLE on
the 10TH where we remained until the
Sd of May, when we went to Ringgold to
prepare for the campaign then about to
commence against Atlanta. We marched
on the It'll of May and on the 9th were in
front of Buzzards' Roost Gap where the
regiment remained, doing some ski mish'
ing until the 10Th, when we marched to
the right, casing Snake Creek Gap On
the 18th we were engaged in the battle of
Resaca, loosng one m&n killed and six
wounded, while supporting the Battery,
Here is where Jacob Deffenbaugh was
killed and Daniel Mason was wounded.
Mason is living in Ottawa and gets along
well with his timber toes. | claim that
the shock of the Battery on that da7 is the
cause of James l.. Rowe's and Major Wild
mer's deafness. A SOLDIER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
'TNVs DNt'
Dunlap, ILL.,, Jan. 81, 1889.
Nasal Catarrh
THOs. kEADY.
Sec, State Grange.

Is a dangerous disease. From its tendency
to extend to the throat, bronchial tubes,
and finally to involve the lungs in consump-
tive disease, 1t should be promptly cured,
that these grave dangers may be averted.
So confident are the manufacturers OF DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy of their ability to
cope successfully with this very prevalent
disease, that they have for years offered, In
good faith, $500 reward for case Of catarrh,
no matter how bad or of how many years
standing, which they cannot cure. Remedy
only so cents, by druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09
History of the.iOith Illinois Ill. Infantr!

History of the, IOith Illinois Ill. Infantry
RANSOM, Feb. 4th.-After supper, Cap
tain Osman of Co. A, 10th, :came along
and said, Boys, we must go on duty
They want us to 90 on the picket line, and
am detailed as officer of the day. They
want somebody they can depend on, so get
ready" Soon we were strung along among
the dead and dying on the banks of Look
out creek, and looking towards the enemy.
We had been posted perhaps an hour when
Capt Osman, assisted by others, brought
shovels, picks and spades and distributed
them among us. We were then "Old Vets"
and had learned the art of war and were
we'll used to the articles, spades" and we
fell to digging gopher hole" with
them anticipating that daylight might
prove its usefulness,
The boys had began to sweat and to
swear, when, ping bang and rebel had
fired at us with intent to kill" ooh, no"
says NJ. j. Lane, I" know where you are,
Johnny Reb, If you only stay there; but
that's been the trouble with you all along
When we got there you have lit out" So
we had to work more quietly the remain
der of the time, but the night was wearing
away and every now and then shots were
| fired from both lines. Soon we were all
right Before daylight came we had Sc
cured place for retreat We could drop
into our rifle pits for safe keeping.
"Say, wake up, Yanks, for Lanigan's
Ball." and zip came the minnie ball. Bang!
Bang! came the report of some reb's gun.
Popl Pop! goes from our skirmish line.
Johnny Reb, how do you like that for
your breakfast? Put that In your pipe
and smoke I'll"
We held our line until relieved when
we went back to the regim emit. Every
available soldier and negro was put TO work,
and soon we had good line of rifle pits
built and several lines of good breast
works around Chattanooga
! On Wednesday, C28) General Rosencrans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

"Alas Alasl" the dude eycla'Ms lin my
slender ankle I've got pains" Don't fret"
said ma, for whom he had sent. 81 have
some Salvation OIL
"My time is up said the doctor to the
patient, whom he found using DR.. Bulls
cough syrup, and he was correct, for his
cough had been cured.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

A mortgage held on the Allen opera
house in Morris, will soon be forclosed, 1t
is rumored There is talk of tearing the
building down, removing the floor TO an
other part of the city, and rebuilding the
superstructure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

A writer In the Morris Herald says New
ton Watts, one of the murderers of Kel-
logg Nichols, now in the Joliet penitentia-
~, is dying with consumption and has
been in the hospital two months, and there
fore he ought to be pardoned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

lady said clerk in large grocery "You have
idea how ordinary soap wasted The servants let remain in
the bottoms of the washub dshpans and ubbngpa, and
when the poured off, the soap has the consistency mus
and bar be taken from the box If the soap would only
float they would and take the when they
through with it."
The "IvoRY SOAP floats, replied the clerk Oil will float;
and the Ivory SOAP is made Of oils, and is oO5
pure S a matter of it will float.
A WORD OF WARMING
There many white soaps each represented be just good the lo
they ARE NOT but like all oe lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-02-09

Entered at The POa OBice at Ottara, Hinois, as
Second Cidss MdH Hdttr.
Ottawa, ~. February %, 1889.