davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Railroad Time 1ahies.

First Division st.-Paul s Pacific RAILROAD.
Main Line through trains for Litcb6.,s, wi::nsr.
Benson, Morris, GIyndop. CSooxs ~, k!.a..s
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. Airs.
81. Paul. $500 p. NJ. Fisher y1I 30 O. q.
Minneapolis $40 p. m. Mlnpcapoas!c:fl .. 10.
Fisher's Landing 4:so p M ri. Pss. ;. .t,:4e m
Wlmar Accommodation.
Leave. irra
st. Paul ...... Z 10 m Minneapolis =. s9r N
Minneapolis. ;. &c m ct. Paul. p e I, 10
Branch Line through train for st. Cloud Braiuesd.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul 1880 q. Minneapolis $50 .. &C,
Minneapolis :. 1850 q. M. Bt. Paul - G.&V o. n
g. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnetopka hslrs.
Leave. Leave.
st. Paul 80 q. M. | MINNEAPOLIS S:S, 6 r.
81 Paul Ii :a5 a.. Minneapolis 8: &c p. u.
81. Pau. 500 ?. N. Minneapolis 8 Is p. r.
st. Paul. 500 p. n. ainresl olis $50. a n,
~. Psnl. $3.50 p. IN. Minnespol!si0. IL
Wayxsta. T:30 3. N. Minneapolis $50, I'm
Wyzata. 9:2s g. m. Ainneapolf I 30 = n
Myzata. 3:1s p. m. Minneapolis 50 N
Minneapolis. S:l6 q. Ii. Minneapolis b.aS Pro
Minneapolis. :05 p.
Arrive. Arrive.
Wayzata. 10 .06 ~. Paul. -. a:2s D. u.s.
Myzata. 6:18 N St. Paul - GO q. 70.
Wyzsta. 700 ct. Paul s 40 =. N,
st. Paul. S.34 q m st, Paul . 80 i. m,
| ct. Paul 10 m !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Under recent deci-
sions of the secretary of the treasury there will
necessarily soon be a large quantity of gold and
silver moving about for its transportation by
express. As the government will have to dis
burse large sums of money tho question has
been raised whether this coin cannot be sent in
United States postal cars as we'll as through the
mails. Under such an arrangement the govern
ment would have to pay about only one-seventh
of what the expressage would be. The ques-
day, but not definitely settled. Correspond
ence concerning it is going on between the
treasury and postoffice department.
Regular miscellaneous bids for carrying the
mails on upwards Of 700 routes were closed by
the postofice department this afternoon. The
awards will be made soon. Owing to reduc-
tions in the appropriations for the patent office
twenty-three clerks were dismissed to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 20.--Thc commission to
negotiate with the Utes in Colorado with
view of their removal to the northern part of
the State, will meet at Fort Garland the 18th
inst, en- route to the Southern Ute agency
thence to Los Peros and White river. The
commission consists of Gen. Edward Hatch,
United States army; Wm. Stickney Of the
board of Indian commissioners and n O.
Mcfarland, of Topeka Kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22
st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad.

TRAINS. LEAVE. ARRiVs
Omaha, Kansas City and
Texas Express ........ 2:46rm lf.pm
Warrington Accomdatn. 7:e6 n: ..,p
The :45 p IN. train connects at MeiilSn J;1 lion
with the Minneapolis and ST. Louis X. n. for por:s
south. All trains daily except SUNDAY.
j. q. BOYDEE, Ger I;At A. {.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22
WASHINGTON.
Bonds Held for Securtty-Removal OF lite
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAsHNeros, July 20.--The treasurer now
holds ss4a, 43O, 800 in United States bonds to
secure national bank circulation, and $13 $685.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

n. VI. HILL, Chairman.
st. Charles, Minn.. May 20, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Indian agent at
Umatilla agency having telegraphed that many
friendly Indians had lost their stock, crops and
provisions, and that he issued his private cattle
to them, and asking that some arrangements be
made to feed them soon or they will either
starve or steal acting Indian Commissioner
Lewis Immediately replied: Purchase supplies
absolutely necessary. not to exceed s., 900. ]
issue certified voucher -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22
Northern Pacific Railroa

Depot foot Of sibley street. Ticket aud frslat,
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

'l1:22 a m AKA pm
+7:p p NJ .sA u
1910 4 n s6:U 2 II
@6:lO q IL s5:2s I u
6:28 y n. $50 q ID
s5:lo pm fll::2E = 10
trains Via Forf snelIin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

RESrRs-112f ssc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22
ments a, UW bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1880 bushels; chip
,fs
CORN.

Corn receipts III Chicago S23JOb bushels; Ship
naents 1872, $50 buehele.
PORK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

North Wisconein Trninp.
Leave st Paul 500 A. Ut st. PAM. y :3S p N
Round trip tickets, from ST. Paul Saltwater TO
Lake Elmo and return, fifty cents.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot Of jackson street. Ticket .nd
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third aud Jaek.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Age>lt 81,
Paul.
TRAINS. LKAvR. ARRISk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

Chicago. st. Paul and Minneapolis me
Comprising the Chicago. st. Paul & M.n-
neapolls and Chicago and Northwestern
Railways.
Depot foot OF Siblsy street. Ticket ind FlelRM
office, northwest corner Thrill and Jackson strecta
Charles II. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-22

All trains daily except Sunday.
ITO and from the st. Paul Duluth depot foot o.
Third street only. AL others from St. Paul Paci s-
depot, foot Of Sibley street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22

For while during the past week it looked N
if Ottawa was about to be involved in a middle
as ridiculous as that which so fearfully shook uT
Aurora year ago on the great COW question
The city has an excellent ordinance on the SUB
ject and few weeks ago the marshal was oil
rected to see it enforced A suitable pound was
provided and though it is no part of the marshaPS
duty to act rs pound master, lie took steps tc
have all vagrant cattle, found on the streets dur
ing certain hours, safely removed to the pound
The action produced intense excitement in Ger
tain quarters and the first thing the mayor knew
he had an army of indignant lone widdies and in
dgnent COW owners buZzing around him at 4
rate to craze hotel clerk. The mayor finally
directed the cattle to be released. At this GER
tain aldermen got on their ear and summoned a
meeting to haul the mayor over the Goals. The
proceedings are published in another column
The mayor read speech in which he justified his
action and recommended that the operation OF
the COW ordinance be suspended. But the blood
of the council was up and it said "No! We direct
the ordinance to be RIGIDLY cnforcedn' 1t was
suggested there was no pound master.' "Then
let the mayor appoint onen' said the council.
"But suppose don't choose to do So" said the
mayor. " Wr.r-r-r-c-t-c-h" said the council,
"do you dare to dsobey an ordinance of the
cee-ee-ty!" The mayor said he would see about
it and let them know at the next meeting; upon
which, amid the widest excitement, the council
adjourned to the first Tuesday in July.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
HOME MATTERS.
PerS Oual,


w. J. Nicely returned this week from an eXtcn
trip in Wisconsin.
Mrs. c. j. Curyca left for the east this week tc
spend the summer.
Theron Bushnell, who has been pupil at Nor
gan Park Military Academy for the past year, Is
home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. Goodell, of Marseles, dropped in upon us
q few moments on last Saturday. He reports the
no license system as working finely.
Mr.. A. Mcintosh. of Joliet, editor of the Joliet
end of the Phanir made the FREE TRADERa short
call on Tuesday.
Mr. Fletcher of the Morris Heiuld, made us a
short aud sweet call on Tuesday
Miss Lulu Nash, who had been attending
school at Washington for the past year, returned
home on last Monday.
Mr.. W. c. First, of the Leland House. Spring
field, is in town spending few days among his
many friends.
Mr.. Z. c. Swift entertained the high school at
the residence of his father on last evening
Miss Dora Hagler, of Pana H., is visiting Mrs.
j. j. Warner, of this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22

close Of the lecture, Hon. VIM. Reddick made q
short speech in favor of temperance and then
signed the pledge and put on the ribbon. The
meeting, which was the close of the Woodford
meetings, was great success and the friends OF
temperance are very enthusiastic over the result
of the Woodford meetings, 95 additional names
having been secured upon the pledge. The La
dies Reform Club has been fully organized with
the following officers elected: President, Mrs. c.
ID. Trimble Vice-Presdcnt Mrs. Cal d. Phil.
lips, at large, Mrs. s. w. Cheever, Mrs. w. P.
Henery, Mrs. S. S. Scott Mrs G. II. Hook, Hrs.
G. " Hull and Mrs II. A. Shuler; Secretary,
Mrs. c. j. Curyea; Treasurer Mrs. E. II. L.
Swindler constitution and bylaws were re.
ported on Thursday by committee appointed
for that purpose at previous meeting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
A Novel Wedding.

Last Thursday young couple arrived in this
city on the afternoon train from Streator and
registered at the Clifton, and, as many people dc
lately, they had come to Ottawa to get married
After rest and refreshment they sailed out upon
the street and made for prominent dry goods
house where they were acquainted, to make some
purchases to adorn the bride for the coming
event. They reached the store, and while the
young lady was making the purchases, the young
man made known his intentions to the proprietor
and intimated that he found some difficulty in
getting minister TO tie the knot. The mer
chant, who is always eager to render assistance,
and seeing certain clergyman passing, suggest
ed that he be called in and the matter referred to
him, to which the young man assented. The
man of God after being informed of the wishes
of the pair, readily consented to perform the
ceremony, and the eXpectant brdegroom's mind
was thus relieved of a great anxiety when this
first step in the suspicious undertaking was ac-
complished About this time a heavy rain COM
menced and as the couple and minister were
about to start for the hotel they found it would
be impossible to reach there without getting
badly drenched. The young farmer was again
respondent, the prospect was that the heavy
rain would continue for some time, and he was
impatient at the delay, and in haste to call the
rosy damsel at his side his own, now that he saw
the way clear to do so. Again the kind mcr-
chant to his aid and suggested that if agree
able the nuptals might be celebrated in the fine
carpet hall above. This considerable offer the
young couple accepted and immediate prepare
tons were made for the important event. Some
fine BRUSSELS was soon spread upon the floor,
and that with few chairs placed upon it COM
pleted the arrangements. The loving couple, ac-
compancd by the clergyman, proprietors and
a few clerks as witnesses, repaired to the hall,
and without delay the knot was tied, and the de-
lighted groom salutcd his blushing bride like Il
true Illnosan. After congratulations all around
and promises eXtortcd from all present not to tell
anybody as TO keep ii out of the newspapers,
they repaired TO the hotel and in the evening
took the train for home there to take upon them.
selves the cares and responsibilities of husband
and wife, and much happiness to them is the
wish of the writer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22

La Sale, although guarded by model officers,
has her share of thcying dcpredations. In rc-
gard to some recent operations the Press says
that 'for some time past the people of this city
have been greatly annoyed by tie commission of
a number of petty thefts. Early last Sunday
morning Mrs. DIR. Brown heard noise around
the house and, looking out saw two men in the
act of climbing into the bay window who prompt
ly skipped OUT at her appearance. The same
morning burglars were discovered trying to effect
an entrance to the residence Of ". c. Brown, but
were frightened away before doing harm. On
Monday last, f. b. Treats and DIR. Fraser's barns
were entered and valuable harnesses taken in
both instances. Last Thursday Mr.. Treat, in
COMPANY with officer Murtha, having heard that
thief with two harnesses answering in descrip
ton TO the above was held in Bloomington, left
for that city where they succeeded in securing
both harnesses but failed in catching the thief
who had already been discharged. All these
thefts have apparently been perpetrated by the
same gang"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
Treasure Troyc.
TIMOTHY Hay.

4 find Of great interest to archaeology was re-
ported to me a few days ago as having been
made on the OIL JocIty Smith Fa,pn, on see. %
4. So Il. ), in the town Of Brookfcld, in this
county Determined to see for myself in compa.
ny with Col. Hit, ! visited the locality on the
10Th inst, where we were met by one of the pres.
ent proprietors, Mr.. l.. G. Osborne, who kindly
showed us the locality of the find, as well as the
many fine improvements made on the farm. The
treasures consist OF 10 discs Of dark colorcd
chest, or more properly, hoonstonc, Of an oval
shape, measuring about Il by 55 inches. The
water, fed Ivy fine spring, few rods distant on
pile little longer than round (Which is also
the shape Of the discs, only that one end is
a little more pointed than the othcr) Each disc
seems to be made from model OF huoustone or
chest, and as large as the material would admit
Of The material Of which they are made was
evidently brought from n distance, a. ! know Of
no locality where it Is found nearer than the state
of Ohio. Mr. Osborn kindly presented Us with
two discs for the Academy Of Science and two for
ourselves As they were evidently made by a
prehistoric people, in the long ago, and as they
show no signs Of ever having been ascd, the ques-
ton occurs, what were they made for? Some Of
the same kind Of discs have been found in the
southern part Of Illinois and have been described
by Dr. F. J. F. Snyder, Of Virginia, Cass Co., H.,
in the Smithsonian Report for 1876.
ID. ;. EBEE-DI..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
From MarseiIIes.
MARsErLLEs. Juno ID. 1873.

MARsEILLEs, June 10, 1873.
Charles Parsons, Esq, of New York, is II
town.
The Congregational festival Tuesday even
ing melted $50.
Gram is coming in quite freely this week.
\ hlack-raspberry festival will be held by
the ladies of the Univcr,alist society next
Tuesday evening at the brick block, east Mar
settles.
Col Hit and d. :. Ebcrsol were geologising
in this vicinity yesterday. \ number Of cir.
cular flinty disks were found on the farm Of
Sidney Osborn, ESQ, three miles south east OF
town. They were used by some Of the aborig
ines Of the country.
The Light Guards had a'st7cet drill last eve
ming. y guard has been stationed over their
armory, and they are ready for strike"
The west Marseilles school closes tomorrow.
We hive not learned whether Mr. Brady will
continue as principal or not
Mr.. J. W. Marsion has been in town for the
past week. His present residence is Sterling,
of which he speaks quite highly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22

We have to announce this week the death of
the handsome and intelligent coach dog, "Kai.
SER" who was killed by the II o'clock passenger
on the c., B. 81 @. Il. X. on last Monday. "Kai.
ser" was born in Lockport, of eminently respec
table parentage, and at an early age became the
property of Mr. VIM. Thomas of this city, who
raised him and kept him until year old, when
he gave him to Col, lIapcman, who kept him for
some time and gave him to Mr.. W. X. Lecky, OF
this office, where he received his early education
in various cunning tricks and capers. Street life,
however, seems to have had a dcmoraizing effect
upon him and he soon became a regular town
loafer, getting his living at the various "free
lunch" establishments, and would follow and
acknowledge any one as his master who would
give him meal Mr.. Lecky subsequently gave
him to Elias Day, who claimed ownership of him
at the time of his death. He was known all over
town as the base ball dog, and was wonderfully
adept at catching a ball when thrown to him or
up in the air, which accomplishment he received
mostly from AL Sapp, who has been his recog-
nizcd master for the last six or eight months.
This sport was the dogs chief delight and he
would chase the ball as long as he could find any
one to throw it. He had many other amusing
tricks such as climbing ladders, etc. The above
picture is drawing made from memory by our
artist, and is of course imperfect "Kaiser" had
many friends and admirers among the boys, and
he also had few enemies whom he never forgot
nor forgave He was tenderly buried by his sor-
rowing friends near the scene of his death, and
an appropriate tablet will soon be set up to mark
the nlncp.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
Death of AN Ottawa beauty"

In last Sundays Chicago Times there appeared
an article under the above heading, announcing
the death from dissipation OF young woman in
the hospital in that city, and her burial in the Pot
ter's Field, stating that she once resided in OF
tawa, where she was noted for her beauty, bril-.
lancy and high social position. Also intimat.
ing that her first deviation from the paths of yir
tue dated from a trip east made by her in com.
pany with wealthy bachelor of this section dur
ing the centennial year, and that upon her re.
turn she plunged into life Of shame and i'm two
short years died alone and uncared for as above
The story as published by the Times, is sensa.
tonal in the extreme, and in the most essential
particulars devoid of truth. The person referred
to did live in Ottawa for a number Of years, was
handsome and attractive, but did not move in the
" first circles" neither was she noted for virtue
and propriety Of conduct for a number OF
years previous to the eastern trip mentioned Its
true that a well ktown newspaper man of this
county was the author other downfall and that she
left her home soon after her return from the cen
tennial and went to Chicago, where she died az
ter short career of vice and dissipation, but not
as stated, alone and friendless. Relatives were
with her at her death and caused her remains To
be decently inferred in Rosehill cemetery. such
are the facts IN regard to the lie and death OF the
" Ottawa beauty" as we have learned them from
thoroughly authentic sources.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
Gov. CuiIom to the Ottawa Guards.

The Governor when in Ottawa last week cN.
pressed his unlimited admiration Of the company
and on his return to Springfield wrote Captain
Smith the following letter:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, june -.
GAIT. f. ii. SMITH, Ottawa, III.
Ny DEAR SIR Now that have returned home
from my trip along the canal, | avail myself OF
the opportunity 10 thank you and other members
Of your company for your and their kindness in
turning out on the occasion Of my arrival in your
city few days ago.
You have a splendid company Of men who look
the soldier, and | have no doubt would show
Themselves brave soldiers in case they were put
To- the test. Please thank them for me for their
kindness, and believe me gratefully Yours,
:. VI. CULLON.
We understand that the Adjutant General has
also written TO the Captain in regard TO furnish
ing the company with breech-loading arms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
KAISER


Always content with bone,-
Often not getting crust.
His bed being ON the cold stone,
He's gone to his original dust.
A purp all spotted and white,
\ remarkable coach dog was he,
An enemy ready to bite,
\ friend always happy to see.
A very sensitive purp was he,
He'd often get sup on his car"
IT. instead of free lunch, thcrc'd be
Nothing about but lager beer.
An intelligent canine, VOW,
With his many capers and tricks,
Often getting into a row
With dogs he never could lick.
I'd like to tell what he did
How learned he was, you know,
But this very small space forbids,
SO for this time I'll let it go.
But he ''shuilled off this mortal coll"
Alas. poor "Kaser" is no more,
He skipped" to a place free from toll,
He ''pullcd for foreign shore"
Still as the "wag" of his tail,
On his grave falls the morning dew;
He came to his death on the rail-
By the cars he was cut in two.
GAL" has lost his four-footcd pet,
His friend Of potato and ball,
No more this dog will meckly set
Watching him in the dining hall.
TIMOTHY Hay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
GOING TO PARIS,
Some Hints to Travellers that deserve Atten-


The attention Of people who have European
tour in view the coming summer is now turning
towards the Paris Exposition, rs the point around
which the greatest interest ccntcrs. . All infor-
nation as to the best means of communication
with the French Capital is especially welcome to
residents of the West, who must first reach the
sca-board itself before beginning the all-impor-
tant ocean voyage. The far-sightedncss of the
Erie Railway Company has greatly smpliticd the
routine usually thought necessary in perfcctns
arrangements for q trip to Europe, and unless
tourists from the West desire few days to spend
in New York previous to their departure, they
may leave their homes in the West Just in time
! TO catch" any of the steamers they may have
selected to sail in, without alighting in New
York days in advance, in order 10 Xix things
for the voyage. The Eric Railways eastern ter
minus is in close proximity to all the Ocean
steam Lines, and passengers and their baggage
are transferred from the depot at Jersey City, ON
the arrival of all trains directly TO steamers, so
that the trip from home to statc-rOOm is COninu-
Gus and entirely bereft Of worry. The rcmarka-
! bly, quick and regular time now making 10y the
express trains on this route will enable pasScn-
gers also to reach New York with the least pos
sible consumption Of time.
Intended tourists always select their state
rooms at the offices of the Ocean steamship
! Lines in the West, before starting, and may be
said 10 have embarked for Europe when they
say goodbye To friends at their -pCCtiyc dcpoi.
Another blt OF commcndablc enterprise on the
! part Of the Erie is the publication of a map OF
! Paris, showing the great Exposition buildings,
and the leading public Cdiccs and points OF in
tcrcst in that palace city Of the world The map
is the most complete one Of the Kind ever pup
lishcd, and it is suggestive fact that it has been
left for the widc-awakc management Of the Erie
alone TO grasp the idea OF the usefulness Of such
one, aud place it at the disposal of the public.
II should be remembered also, by returning
travellers that agents Of the Erie Railway meet all
steamers on their arrival in New York from
Europe, and extend to passengers conycncnccs
and cOurtcscs that save them not only much tribu
lation and anxiety, but valuable time and no
little money. These are things the travelling
public should know, and We take pleasure in di-
rccting attention 10 them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
same gang.

BENEFIT PARTr.-A party was given on Mon
day evening Of this week at Turn Hall for the
benefit Of poor and needy German named John
Bishof, who has been sick with dropsy for about
six months and has a wife aud five small chill
dren. The party was a success in every way.
WILLIS full orchestra furnished music for the oc-
casion free Of charge. The use Of the hall was
also contributed as was everything except the
gas. The net proceeds Of the affair were sal. ~,
which were presented TO the suffering man on
Wednesday by the originators Of this worthy AZ.
fair, and a more surprised and grateful family
the donators say they have not seen in many
day. This was certainly a most cOmmendable
undertaking, and great credit Is due the mana.
gers for the successful manner in which il was
carried out.