davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-16
For Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT in thetown Of Charies-
u town House contains four roOms: lot
aOxiJO feet. with some good Fruit Trees
thereon VIII DO cold on easy terms. Apply
at the SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
sehsduIe In effect April esth51sSs.
HoRTHWARD.

Additional trains Northward pass Charles
town at IL IS A. VI. and 4.O7 2. n; arrive at
Harper's Ferry at 1-21 A. NJ and $50 P n
SOUTHWARK.
400 469 AT 44e
Pass. Pass. Md Mx'd.
M P. VI. p. VI. A VI.
Daily Daily Daily Sund'y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can bcso quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by c. Frank Jones
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-16
STAGE CONNECTION
DAILY.

At BOyce. for Wildwood and Wine
At TroutviIle for Fincastle-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
EFFECTS OF FOOD.
How tto Produce High-FIavored Meat
and Choice Dairy Products

How no Produce High-FIavored Meats
and Choice Dairy Products
The influence % soil upon herbage
is a settled fact; also. food has an un-
doubted influence upon animals The
Soutbdowns on the calcareous past
1res of the soITthern counties of
England yield there mutton of the
finest Eavor. .unequaled by that of any
other sheep; and the SouthdOwn
mutton. produced elsewhere. excepting
upon' tie limestone soil and bluegrass
pastures of Kentucky, is inferior in
quality 70 the English msItton. Now
that .wezare entering into the business
Of producing mutton for market, this
fact mus not be ignored, for unless
The American taste, which has been
refned.bg good living, a1d demands
the best Of every thing, is made d
subject ,ef consideration 4 large de-
Inand for this meat, so tender and
sweet when properly feared. and fed,
can not be made, and the 'usiness of
growing mutton will alway Us be sec
ondary 10 wool-grOwing. Mountain
regions are exceedingly wei l adapted
for producing high-flavo red and
tender mutton, because of the pure
air and water and sweetne. IS of the
herSage, and these elevated pastures
viii be sought for this ind astry By
knowing shepherds.
Kentucky hsrses surpss5 all others,
and zheir excellence Is due to the fine
herbsce upon which they gr aze and
which i produced upon limesto ne soll.
This zsct Is so well nHderst ood by
horsemsn that many b-eedt IS h ave re-
moved their stables from other Iocali-
ties TO that favored State, becaus they
could nOf compete with Kentucky bred
horses The same principle holds
especially true of the dairy. \ o Rogue
fort cheese can be made save on the
pastures .Of Roquefert, in Frsace; the
rich and exquisitely favored Ssilto is
produced nowhere else in pea feet ion
but in the ne5ghborhsod of that Eng h.sh
town in Leioestershire Our beSi dai ry
districts are found emily upon lim,e-
stone soils ane where ihe famous blue
grass preyaIIss and makers of special
kinds of cheese, as the Brie. in par
ticular. have found orasge County. N
Y, the best loeslity for the pursuit of
their business; one maker of zthis
cheese not long ago failed to find wi at
he wanted in New Jersey and succeed
&c only when he removed to- that
famous dairy locality in New YORK
This being so, those who desire to &c
into the business of fancy dair. wing
must consider well their choice of l,1ca-
Gon-Cor n. Y Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
Origin of the Name "Io~a. "

The State derives its name from the
tribe known now as the Iowa tribe.
Much learning, or at least research, has
been wasted in the attempt to show the
photography and definition of this word
among the Indians themselves While
Washington Irving, with the license al
lowable to an imaginative writer,
states that the meaning of the
word is beautiful, and recounts the
incident by which that phrase was first
applied to the country, saying that
the tribe who, in their wanderings,
arrived at the highest point in the
Iowa prairies. looking over the vast
expanse of country uninterrupted by
hills or swamps, involuntarily uttered
the word Iowa" meaning ''beauti-
full" But probably better authority
for the meaning of the word was Mr..
Antoine LeClaire. a half-breed of the
Sac and Fox" nations, who al
ways asserted-humorously that he was
the first white man born in Iowa.
though his mother was an Indian. He
was employed for many years by the
United States as an interpreter in their
dealings with the various Indian tribes
His definition of the word was: Here
is the spot-this is the place-to dwell
in peace" 1t is very certain, howev-
er, that the name of the State, and
the name of one OF its secondary riv-
ers, running through a large part OF
the center of the State, is derived from
the name of the tribe--Mr Justice
Miller, in Harper's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
.. EBENsBURG PA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l3. 1889.

But why do Sou call 1t the Shake
spearean Msrriage?' / interposed,
fearing thai he wonld leave his story
ia very unsatisfactory condition.
'.Oh, res, you want to hear about
that, expect While we were engaged
in a conversation one night in June
we nsturally enough thought about
the events of our school days, and
commencement had made up my
mad TO get an answer that night, and
when il caule to the As You Like It
TsSrt, / nog-ved myself for the question
and said very abruptly; VIII you he
rny RosalindP' She thought a moment
and said: To you give myself for /
am yours
Then 1 asked if she would marry
me and she said: III have no hus-
band II you be not he;' that is what
Rosalind tells Orlando, you remember
Do you see the point nOwc''
We'll" said I, that was strange
.-Dr. Graynor had in the meantime
been given the pastorate- of the
Methodist church in Pittsville, and he
married US, On the day of the we'd
ding l received a letter postmarked
Denver, Col opened it and
found check for two hun
dred dollars and a letter from JarsonI
He said that he was compelled to
cheat me, as nilford had him under
his thumb on account of some fraud
they had committed together, but that
he had settled down to an honest lite.
and the two husdred dollars was for
saving his sons life aud in pay ment
OF the overdue motel
''Dilfgrsi was arrested afterwards
and served term in Sing Sing for "A
similar sharp game; that's all. Now,
isn't ttIst n little real life romance?'
Yes" i answered, ''but how did
/ Dilfors make any thing out of you?"
Don't you see? He was getting a
commission on +.le number of policies
he issued, and if / did the work for
! nothing he made his money clear; he
| paid me some and larson, his coufed-
| crate, borrowed itall, so was cat >
paw.
Tho orchestra ceased playing. the
hell rang. the curtain rose and We
were suddenly transported to n dreary
| Scottish heath where the witches con-
! versss1 mid thunder, lightning and
1 tumust, for IL was Macbeth"
nevur saw the narrator Of this story
after that night and if this comes tC
| his notice let him judge whether hi;
story has suffered by the re-teIling. -
| Ia Lamb. IN Yankee Blade
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
HUMOROUS.

-Customer-'Say Rothstein, who's
that man doing all that yelling and
screaming and swearing at the clerks
in the rear OF the store?'' Rothstein
-"Oh, dot vos Resent berg, der silent
pardner. Puck.
Judge a man by his eyes, but a
woman always by her lips" said Ben
jamin Franklin. Now we understand
why Benjamin happened to get SO
deeply Interested in the study of cleo.
trical phenomena -Soplerville Jour-
nal.
Tho Road to rRuin. n.--Keenly-
There's young man who is going to
the dogs rapidly" Sharpley -
What's the matter with hima"
Keenly-'.He's trying to satisfy an
appetite for wine on an income for
beer. Cincinnati Commercial
Destroying His Prospects. Pa
ther-''See here, Robert. why do you
make such a fuss about going to
school?' Small Boy (tearfully)-sI-
don want no education. pa, cause
if get one / shan't never have i soft
seat on jury, like you. ."-Burlingtou
Free Press.
Tho boozy man in the corner of
the crowded car awoke from a nap and
discovered bulky lady hanging TO a
strap and glaring at row Of unob-
served men intent upon their newspa-
pers. The boozy mans gallantry as
serted itself III be one vennv two
gen linen in zish car T. get up an give
tn lady seat, he said - Kansas City
Star.
Kind Lady-"Hers' a pair of
trousers my son wore at college. You
can have them" Tramp (sadly)-
MADAM, I'm only . tramp, but have
some consideration for the coIumuui-
ties through which L travel
shouldn't want TO arouse the people
from their slumbers ii / should hap
pen to pass through a village at
night Life
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
THE :: SUN.
Q g 8 9
Aau for the Democracy.

THE SUN believes that the campaign for the
election VI Democratic Congress in 1880 anA a
Democratic President In ls92 should begin
about the fourth OF next March THE SUN will
he on hand at the beginning ana until the end OF
the most interesting aud tmportan Mt political con
hct since the war. doing lts honest utmost as
ever, 70 secure the triamph OF the Dcmocrattc
party and the permanent supremacy OF the prin-
ciples held BY Jetlerson, Jackson and ltiden.
The great tact ot the year Is the return to abso-
lutte power of the con mon enemy OF all good
Democuts-thc po itieal Organization tor whose
OverthrOw TIL ~ y toaghtHt the front tor d fSeen
wears. the memorable years OF Grant tho
Fraud Hayes. ap4 tiarnetd AMI Ar'hur
II ts the same Old eu"urv that Drmorrs T. now
confront. and he viii tntrrncsted "a the same
strong position. It h 80 hrru carried urcc by
brave and huhttng hopeful. ibp yuu not believe
with The = u that Jne thing ssc re dome aguius
Wait and see.
The nope oi the democracy Is IN the loyal e.
forts OF tile united pto-s, CAvrtshInS 10 Rories
Ot laSt dtucTcpccs In non essentials. forgetting
cgeTytatug hat ttS lessons Of experience. ava Uht
victory 0, a duty-
ProbaGt, yO.S know THE SUN already ms a
newspa per NbtcN Eet all thc news nnd prints II
N tnclmpartbiy interesting shape. when
chronicles hcts they uScur and tells the trst h
about men and events with absolute tearlcS~ress, d.,
muEiug the enmpletest ant must entertstu Ia z
lnuTual published anywhere on earth unG " hicn
sells ttS opinion. only 20 tts supsGriucr. and pur-
chHsers q tive cents per COP. In sundays tOut
cents. 10 you - not know THE Sun, seus 20. 10
nnd lerrn shEt a wonderful thing II - ts be in
the sunshine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
FEET.

a plump little foot, white as the snow,
Belonging to rolliclIing, frolicsome Joe,
In = little red SOCK with n hole in the tee,
And q hole in the heel as we'll
a trim little foot, in a trim little shoe,
Belonging to siKteea-year-old Miss sue,
And looking as II II knew just what TO do,
And do il in a way that would tel
very large foot in homely array
Belonging 10 Peter, who follows the dray-
So big that It sometimes Is IN its own way,
And moves with the speed OF a snail
All. n very big thing IS the human foot,
In dainty-Tnade shoe, or il clumsy boot
So It's well there are various tastes to suit
And that fash en- can't always prevail
The plump little foot. beautiful sight
And the trim little foot, so taper and slight
And The very large foot, though much OF a
fright,
Are travelling all the same road
And II matters but little how small or how
great,
So they never grow weary Of paths that are
straight,
And at last walk in at the golden gate
OF the city whose Builder - Cod
-SpriE sdeId Muskct-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13

--Visitor (dime museum) You are
not a freak. are youP" Lady-''Yes." "
beg pardon; but what is there re-
markable about you?' II have been
married ten years and L never once
told my husband that | could have got
nIenty of richer aud haudsomer men
If I'd wanted EN-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
ONLY A wjNk OF sLEGI.


Sweet Nesse nger OF Rest,
To nerves o 'ctstrulucd, 10 bra "a o'erwrOught,
From dciviAT in the Acld r thought
To T., nj oppressed by weight o. care
To eyes grown dim by br@sea glare,
And only Wink OF Sleep.
A Messenger OF Rest
To hands o'crstra ncd by daily toA.
To SPIRITS bru sed in lies tufnoil,
To feet grown sore along the WY
Ger which they as from day - day,
And only a WiaS Of SiecT.
a Messenger Of Rest,
Though brset, y-tgcst;ui 10 tie souA
a ruerdoE by gEL = welcome goal
E'rcla WI CT 10 - n lies race aEc-s,
Bidding 10 tr -ls-SId aJs-CU,
And oRsg = Wink OF S-ccIA
A AiesstEgcr o. Rest
With healing cen OF fclLcd WINS,
Wlth VII ch F-roc. ned f.oul ect-a al. strings
OF mus c h-as-Sl IN soOI hang ST. -~--
One nome cost tU ca~e and lsg'--,
AnGIaiy :, Wink OF So.
\ III sseuEer o. Rest
Ole nlouIlrt lost, = new lile ,Eou,
a setting end a risin. sun
lirhcct tls .r rays OF richosi tue
E2ruweAso old, ali l-ail ghc .Cw,
Ban OF = " AK of-s-lscn.
-5:JoE HodseiSeepinG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils 20 strengthen
choir minds hy the Use of Ayers Sar-
1pur,u, appreciated the truth that
bodily hpa,lA Is essential 90 mental
y.gr For persons OF dchrutc and feeble
constitution, whether yoUug or old, this
medicine IS remarkably beneficial. Be
sure yuu grr Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Every spring and fan ] take a num-
Der OF BOTTLES of Ayers Sursaparilla, and
uu greatly benefited - Mrs. James II.
Eastman, S,uupham, Mass.
81 have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefit 20 my general health"
- Miss lh.rI /. Crerur, Palmyra, Md.
My daughter, .welve years Of age,
has suffered lur the past wear from
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13

ANY method which viii keep the
air from the inside OF the shell viii
preserve eggs for certain length OF
time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
JOs.Horne & Go,
GREAT: REDUCTIONS
IN
SUMNER GOODS
mi. month. the tiInc We want 'o re-
,,.c our stock In all departments
Lew Prices cur method
SUMNER GOODS

r..,,.t ,tl.ts,s. cents, were II cents
st.r.r. rarts. cents, beet makes
s,aa... y,rl wide, cents
,-.... Ssruc., SO cent quality at Is cents.
,... ,f.u-rrrus, now % cents, were ss cents
r....rS-..rn 2. ghgr GtushAus, - seuts, were
tNneUu.
,.....g ,,.rI prss. Glughams. cents, were
~ -ruus.
t..r.l ur,.. OieHI.-Pluiis. stripes and Fan
.,....rnrs 4, sard--wcro u 90 and sl25.
t,.r, values 30 cream White Summer Wool
lrcs, >H.d..
E..r.H... 10 French ChalIies.
.-.g.a rr.arcG India silks, az 81 cents a yard.
e-,af RraaIus Ia BLACK and CoIored Surlh
s... E#r.n.. CLOVIS. Uudcrwcur, dosiery,
La, curtains. HousrkcopiuE Liacus.
lh.sI,.b, rest month in the year to buy.
.s4-..r.. HuT u-Ice. sent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
On the Road to Prosperity.

Two lawyers meet upon the high
way
Retchan-Heilo, your re looking well
and prosperous What have you
struck?
Cheatam-I don't think Til toll you
It's too good thing to give away.
Ketebam-Iast time L saw you you
looked mighty seedy- What's your
lay now?
Cheatam-Fm srorking the railroad
depots of Chicago
Hetcham-I fail 90 grasp the scheme
Cheatam-Why, it's simple enoug h
When through trains stop for few
minutes l arrange divorces for pas
sengers while they wait t-America-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
4 hELIABLE REMRDs
For Sick stomach,
kOr Torpid Liver.
Bilious HeAdache,
COstiVeuess
TsrrAnt's EnerveseeEt

TarrAnt's kfcrvcscenf
Seltzer APerient-
1t ls certain In It's efecss
IL T. gentle in It's scti. T.
II 10 palateable t. the
taste. II can be relied
upon 60 cure, and 10 cures
by ass.sting. not by outrag-
ing. nature. Do not take
dOlenr purNatiyes your
selves -J- allow your chill
dren u take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceuttcSi preparation,
which has been for more
than forty years n public
favorite. $soid ~ druggtsts
crerrtrAers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13

-'sNow," said the bridegroom to the
bride when they returned from the
honeymoon, ''let US have a clear un-
derstanding before we settle down to
married life. Are you the president
or vice-president of this societyP"
al want to be neither president nor
vice-president," she answered "I
viii be content with a subordinate po-
sition." What is that?"-.'Treas-
urer. Boston journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-13
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulstscH OF the OAsi
BRFA FREEMAN amends Il 10 the favorable cc a
sid ration OF advertisers. whOse f8vors VIII beIn
scr ed at the following low rates:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
From Walthan.

WNTHAM, May 16-Weather Is very
fine, with nice shower of rain OCCASION
ally. The farmers are most all through
planting corn, and the prospect so far Is
very favorable. This has been one of the
grandest springs for farming that We ever
Witnessed in La Sale county, but Jacob
Billman's hired men don't think so. They
think we ought to have at least three wet
days every week 10 give them a chance TO
rest and sleep after Sunday nights.
Miss Kate Gilligan was obliged to dis
miss her school last week on account OF
her mothers illness.
Emil Aubry sold fine drove Of cattle
last week 10 our most worthy cattle dealer
of Wallace, for which he received hand.
some check.
Mr.. E. j. Blbbins is the champion driver
.of Waltham. Mr. Bibbins says he can
draw corn row 100 rods long straighter
than any other man, and not shut his sight
eye either.
Thomas Graham will be obliged TO re-
plant his seed corn as the cut worms have
completely destroyed 1t.
VIM. Wilson, Jr., sports a dandy road
cart now days. Any one that is fond Of
a fast ride should call around and get on
after the old sorrel mare. Will says she
can distance any horse in La Sale county
today and not half try.
Miss Kate Kinnegar returned home from
Chicago last week, and although she has
been gone four months, her friends had
not entirely forgotten her. for she has been
kept very busy entertaining her gentleman
friends ever since her return.
Mr.. Il. @ X. Bibbins was the guest of
Miss Belle Spaulding last Sunday and
Monday.
James Watson was the guest of Miss
Lizzie Kinnegar last Sunday.
Jacob Billman was taken suddenly III
last Monday while crossing his pasture
after his cattle, and began to throw up his
hands and run, and drop down TN his knees
trouble. Medical aid was procured al
once, and he is fast regaining his health
again.
Ely Newell is on the sick list this week
troubled with kidney disease.
David Muir has some very fine hay for
sale cheap. Also Poland China pigs.
There is a certain ditch on the roadside
in Waltham that should be looked after by
the board of health Immediately. A ditch
on the roadside is not proper place to
throw dead cattle and horses and have
them smell the whole summer long and
create more or less disease If those dead
cattle and horses are not properly buried
pretty soon, we will have to speak little
more plain so that we will be understood !;
and we will surely let the people know
wharn thia mast IL Common spnse tepcheS
us that an old slough with stagnant water
will create more or less disease; but when
there are five or six head of old dead
horses and cattle rolled in, 1t makes II ten
times worse. If this is not looked after at
once the commissioners of highways will
have to take II in hand.
Adam Stevenson spends most of his time
holding pet on each knee; while James
Colwell spends all his time rocking the
cradle. OLD SLEUTH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
COUNTY NEWS.
South Freedom.

FaslDoM, May l7.-Fine rain the iore
part of the week.
TIE farmers are all through planting their
corn. -. u..-
Some of the farmers are shelling their
corn. if the markets are low.
Mr.. wimrle spent part OF last week III
Chicago. ,,. p.;,.
AG Tucker was in Hinkley last Friday
on business. ~
will Greenleese had couple OF horses
hurt on barb wire fence.
Frank Roberts spent last Sunday after
noon in Wedron.
A. few from this part attended church at
w,.dron last Sunday.
A large crowd attended the lecture Satur-
d,ay night and reported it very good indeel.
The Grange is all the talk now with the
boys They are to meet at the church on
Saturday night, to debate on tbs question OF
binder twine.
Nav baskets are still all the ego" Last
Wednesday night some of the south boys,
who thought they could run as fast whirl.
wind. hung basket at Mr., Clark's. II hap
nened that Cal. is none OF your sound sleep
ers, and lie heard the merry boys coming
and was prepared for chase, and caught
the lads before they reached the ROAD
RAMBLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18

ard went down In his vest pocket and got
ont nickel; then 20 his breeches pocket
and Grew out dime; then he went Tor
his pocket book aud gave them a % cent
niece: then 70 the money wallet and drew
out a"V," asking his wife If she could
change the bill, for the boys had gathered
/ 900 potato bugs. Boys, this is 10 fl b
story but Is true, solemn bug story II
you please.
Many of our farmers are preparing 10
shell and draw corn 20 Ransom, Prices
are some better. We think Ransom will
have street buyers soon.
Too bad the meeting In the city hall
was failure, and for the want OF some
few 10 put their shoulder to the wheel and
start II moving,
=. n Weber has the assessors book and
will give you a call. So put your money
in your pocket set aside your gold
watches; Kill your dogs and hang your
cats, for Weber means business, That's
right, Peter, assess every last dog In this
town, from a pup TO a 81 Bernard.
4 fishing party went To Marseilles and
spent the day fishing. Everything sent
we'll with the party, and about s a, IN. Geo.
Parker caught black bass weighing seven
pounds The others give no report but
wet feet and hungry stomachs.
The old village board contracted tor a
six man water pump engine for $3.50, with
800 feet of hose, which should be four ply.
They don't fiji the bill so at meeting OF
the new board, the first of the week, the
matter was discussed but postponed until
a later meeting for final action, ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-05-18
Grand Eilye Doinps.

GRAND RIDGE, May 1.-THE rain Sunday
evening did great deal of good.
Some Of the roads are quite rough.
Byron Reed has the material on hand fol-
new picket fence.
Maggie Porter spent Sunday at home.
The measles still stay with us. Lottie
Reed is now sick.
On Wednesday evening last few gem
tlemen friends called on VIM. Read.
jack Butte has been adding new coat OF
paint 10 his house.
Mrs. Jones, west Of town, has been paint
ing her house; James Barber did the work.
There will be game Of ball in this burg
on next Saturday. We are informed it will
be practice game.
Mrs. John Dearth visited friends north of
town last week.
William Black has the best piece of sod
corn we know Of.
Casey shipped car load Of cattle this
week which averaged 1926 lis. Pretty
good weight is it mott
Reese Whitehill has been In the painting
business for few days.
Samuel Miller's house looks very pretty
after that painting.
There will be no services in the G. p.
church next Sunday on account of the
meeting Of the general assembly at Kansas
City, and Mr.. Morphis being called there as
a delegate. Sunday school as usual.
William Anderson, Of Ottawa, IL visiting