davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31
THE BUILDINGS IN DETAIL.
First Hard.

Corner Seventh and Sibley streets, e. F.
Krahmer, three story Milwaukee brick store,
$4,000.
Corner Seventh and Rosabel streets, J. H.
Schumacher, double three story brick store,
$4,000.
Corner Wacouta and Fourth street, John l..
Merriam, double four story brick store, $780,
900.
Fourth street, near Wacouta, G. E. Dicker-
man, four story brick store, $4,000.
Corner Fourth and Sibley streets, Lindekes,
Warner & Schurmeier, four story brick store,
SS5,0O0.
Fourth street, between Sibley and Wacouta,
John Wann, four story brick store, $4,000.
Corner jackson and Fourth streets, G. E.
Gilfilan, six story brick store, $4,000.
Corner Third and Wacouta streets, Willius
Bros, five story brick store, sS5,oO0.
Third street near Wacouts,J. 81. Weed,
five story brick store, s35, 200.
Third street near Wacouta, P. b. Kelly,
five story brick store, $4,000.
Third street, corner Sibley, Norman Wright,
four story brick store, 900.
Fourth street, between Sibley and Jackson,
Henry Upham, five story brick store, $50, 900.
Fourth street, between Sibley and Wacou-
ia streets, J. L. Merriam, four story brick
store, $37 900.
Third street, Gen. James Simpson, three
story brick store, $4,000.
Lake Como road, st. Paul Work house,
three story brick, $35 900.
Rosabel street, st. Paul Transfer company,
feed and boarding stable, brick, $4,000.
Third street, Beaupre, Keogh & Co., one
story frame warehouse, $4,000.
Corner Fifth and Rosabel streets, A. O.
Bailey, three story brick store and tenement
store, $4,000.
Corner Sibley and Fourth street, Auerbach,
Finch, Van Slyke & Co., five stories and base
ment brick store, S250,000.
Corner Slbley and Union Depot streets,
Union depot, three story St. Louis pressed
brick building, including boiler room, sheds
and platforms, s155,000.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, Mr.. Pot
ter, four story brick building and addition OF
one story to Merchants hotel, $50, 600.
Fourth street, Mrs. 81. Gruber, addition,
$500.
Seventh street, Geo. Wilkinson, improve
ments to boarding house, 81 900.
Third street, near Wacouta, P. Fl. Kelly,
five story brick store, $4,000.
Corner Sibley and Fourth streets, four
story brick addition to Sherman house, cost
$4,000.
Jackson street, Mrs. McClay, one story
frame dwelling, $500.
Pearl street, corner of Jackson, VIM. Keil
two story frame tenement, S, 500.
Corner Pearl and Temperance streets. VIM.
Keil, one and a half story frame building,
5000.
Thirteenth street, Julius Bjorstad, new
building and Improvements to shop, $500
| Thirteenth street, John Larson, two story
frame building. $1,000.
Thirteenth street, Fl. Schmidt, improve.
ments, $1,000.
Thirteenth street, DR.. Fagg, two story frame
Nuilding, $4,000.
Thirteenth street, George Patwell, one and a
half story frame tenement, $4,000.
Canada street, Rev. Mr.. Schultz, two story
frame parsonage, 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31

Aurora avenue, L. Warner, additions to
house, $4,000.
Aurora avenue, John Warne, moving house
and repairs, $500.
Aurora avenue, Chas. Albrecht, one and q
half story frame house, $4,000.
John st. Aubin, corner University avenue
and Brewster street, improvements on house,
$1,000.
John st. Aubin, corner University avenue
and Brewster street, barn, $4,000.
Blanca street, Peter Pottgieser, one and 9
half story frame tenement, 81 900.
Brewster avenue, W. Bernhard, two story
frame house and barn, 81, 800.
Melrose avenue (new name University aven-
ue), W. R. Merriam, double, three story ven.
Ger, st. Louis pressed brick, Elizabethan ar
chitecture, $4,000.
John Sheron, Arch street, one and hall
story frame building, $4,000.
Winter street, Frederick Allis, one story
frame $3.50.
Winter street, Frederick Allis, one story
frame tenement, $3.50.
Winter street, Frederick Allis, one story
frame tenement, $3.50.
Arch street, Frederick Allis, one story
frame tenement, $3.50.
Arch street, Frederick Allis, one story
frame tenement, $3.50.
Arch street, Frederick Allis, one story
frame tenement, $3.50.
P. Gerkin, Thirteenth street, one and q hall
story frame, LOO.
Winter street, Frank Moloso, improvements,
$780,
Winter street, Michael Erlis, improvements,
$3.50.
Winter street, J. A. Anderberg, one story
frame tenement, $4O0.
Arch street, John Gehan, one and hall
story frame, $2,4U0.
Pennsylvania avenue, B. Broderick, one story
frame, $500.
Winter street, Mrs. Mullery, one story
frame, $500.
Pennsylvania avenue, M. Leonard, one story
frame dwelling, $500.
Corner Park avenue and Arch street, Math.
Bastian, Improvements, $3.50.
Winter street, Don Elskie, improvements,
$500.
Park avenue. feter SauerWeln, one story
and basement frame house, $500.
Park avenue, B. Busy, improvements,
500.
Jackson street, Nelson & Glenn, one story
Office, frame, $500.
Cedar street, C. Berthold, Que story frame
dwelling, $500.
Winter street, Geo. Ashton, one and q half
story frame cottage, $500.
Arch street, Geo. Ashton, one and half
story frame cottage, 5000.
Robert street, James Lawther, double
brick tenement, two stories and half.
$4,000.
Robert street, A. j, Trumbull, improve
ments, $500.
Robert street, James King, new barn and
Improvements, 81 200.
jackson street, c. q. Petsch, two story
frame tenement and barn, IS 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31

and boiler and tin room, 60xs0. The
smoke stack chimney, on the outside, is a
symmetrical piece of work, and is ITO
feet hiph
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31

| house, cost $3.50.
Goodhue street, A. Marke, one story frame
house, $3.50.
Fort street, NJ. Beader, two story frame
house and barn, $1,000.
Prairie street, A. Marke, one story frame
house, $500.
Goodhue street, P. Bartel, one and half
story frame house, 5000.
W. Brodel, one and half story frame
house, $3.50.
Goodhue street, A. Lingold, one story frame
house, 5000.
Goodhue street, ]. Ashrlead, one story
frame house, 5000.
Goodhue street, Fl. Brink, one story frame
house, $3.50.
Douglas street, E. Byard, two story frame
house, $1,000.
Douglas street, P. Martique, one story
frame house, $500.
Fort street, J. Lundker, two story frame
house and barn, $4,000.
Fort street, R. H. McLsren, two story
frame house, $4,000.
Pleasant avenue, F. Hectnan, three story
double brick house, $1,000.
| Pleasant avenue, F. Hectlnan, three story
double brick house, $1,000.
Pleasant avenue, F. Hectman, improvements
| to residence, 5000.
Exchange street, F. Emmett, proprietor of
City Brewery, two story frame ice house,
81 800.
Windsor hotel, general improvements con-
sisting of new addition in the rear of build
| ing, which enlarges the dining room, billiard
room, parlor, and adds fifty new bed rooms,
$4,000.
Fifth street, A. Armstrong, five story brick
house, unfinished, $4,000
Corner Wabashaw and Seventh streets,
| improvements to st. Paul Market house,
| $4,000.
Exchange street, c. Barthel, two story
brick tenement house, $1,000.
Alley near Ninth street, Jacob Leinander
ken, one story frame house, 5000.
| Franklin street, Jas. Callahan, one story
| frame house, $500.
| Alley near Franklin street, S. Mayall, one
and half story frame tenement, $4,000.
Seventh street, John Linstad, Improvements,
| 1900.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
NeM advertisements.

The attention of the people is called to my very
large stock. which includes large assortment OF ev-
Iery thing in my line.
in Drugs, my stock embraces all pure Drugs and
Chemicals all the best Patent Medicines including Kings Discovery
for and Colds which has equal 2unn Cure ec'
A full stock of fine Toilet Soaps PeriumerieS. Co.
Pomades Cosmetics Hair Oils; Tooth Nail Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Combs, and full line of all Toilet Goods.
Lamps and Fixtures of all kinds including Hand,
Bracket Hanging Extension Chandeliers Harps &c. with
all the and good Burners and Attachments.
Cigars--The best 5 and 1Oc Cigars in Ottawa. al
ways keep the best &c Cigar the county affords
For Painting Material my StOCk>laS equal in this
county, attention to this branch with extensive
advantage. Buying do when prices
lowest immense quantities. have advantage
prices all the advantage. The
Phoenix Lead has superior sell it. H& COOrs the best
oils Putty GLASS; Minerals &c keep the Pioneer Mixed Paint
it lower than any ether Paint Of the quality.
have the most complete stock Of Pocket Knives ever
kept any retail stock and the prices far below all
others that all are surprised.
keep full line of School Books Bibles Photograph
Albums Autograph Albums, Toy Books Paper Envelopes, Ink
Pens, and all stationery.
In regard to prices, have no competitors when you
consideration the quality of goods for always have
everything do deal in inferior goods OF kind
Give a call. Get the best and your money
E. Y. GRIGGS,
YebrsyxuA prusB M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
In the Whole history of Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such mar
yellous cures, or maintained so wide repu.a.
ton, as AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL, which is
recognized as the worlds remedy for all diseases
Of the throat and lungs. Its long continued
series of wonderful cures in all climates has
made it universally known as a safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary colds which
are the forerunners of more serious disorders, ii
acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffer
ing, and often saving life. The protection it af,
fords, by Its timely use in the throat and chest
disorders Of children, makes it an invaluable rem
edy TO be kept always on hand in every home. No
person can afford to be without IL, and those
who have once used it never will. From their
knowledge of its Composition and effects, ply.
sicans use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in
their practice, and Chergymen recommend it.
1t is absolutely certain in its remedial effects,
and will always cure where cures are possible
For sale by all dealers. tD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
Convent School.

The closing exercises took place at St F. Aa
Matte Soran received the graduating gold med
al gold medal, presented by the Rev. Father
Ryan, was awarded to Miss Katie O'Gara, for ex
cellence in department. a gold medal, present
ed by Rev. Father O'Gara was awarded to Miss
Katie Moran, for history. A prize, presented by
Rev. Father McShane, was awarded to Miss An.
ME Reny, for Christian doctrine. A prize, pre-
scented by Rev. Father O'Gara, was awarded to
Miss Mary Maher, for arithmetic. Numerous
premiums were awarded to the pupils according
to the merit of each. The report Of the annual
examinations was then read. Some vocal and
instrumental music, together with the delivering
of the valedictory, by Miss Matte Soran, made
up the remainder Of the exercises; after which
Rev. Father Ryan addressed few congratulate
ry remarks to the young ladies'. The clergymen
present were Rev. Fathers Ryan, ONeil, Dono
van, O'Gara and McShane.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
jaHm A0bertIsemRntS.
Nebraska Lands.

G0o0O Acres OF the finest land in the state at low
prices s and upwards and long time Call or send for
maps and pamphlets, j. o. HARRIS.
July :, 1881. Agent II. 4 NJ T. r. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
Amusenents.

A very attractive feature Of the evening cele-
bration events of the Fourth will be the play at
the Opera House by the Amty club, entitled
"Forgery; or, Bread on the Waters" The piece
was produced here few months ago with entire
success and will be even better on the Fourth.
Special pains will he taken to have the stage
settings better than usual; and the public will
find the entertainment thoroughly enjoyable.
"Afer the opera is Over' there will be the
balls at Williss by the Liedertafel at the Armo.
ry, by the A. O. H.; at Turner Hall, by the Turn
ers. There will be good music at each; and at
either hall an enjoyable evening may be spent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
esterday over

There was u little bridge racket yesterday over
the Jefferson st. structure. The subscribers
complaining it was not open, the Mayor took it
upon himself to throw it open to the public.
When the committee found this out, they closed
it by turning it, assuring his honor that they and
not no were the men TO accept that bridge from
the Bridge Company. The bridge not having
been accepted is not yet public property and is
therefore closed Wepresume that Smith, whom
the mayor disch arged for refusing to turn the
bridge, will be reins tated; and the bridge itself
fixed so that /. will turn easily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02

moved from the main prison and lodged in the
debtors cell. As the Tailor had not full view VI
the ROOM Meadows dug his way out and escaped,
Patch refused to leave and even reported the es.
cape Meadows went home to La Sale whence
he was brought back by his father.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
The Program.

The Program.
\ The day will be greeted with the ringing Of
bells, and such other Brackets" as will get all
Icity people out of bed at unearthly an hour in
the morning as the rising sun could wish
SPORTS.
1 $50 A. M.-One Mile Walk, go as you please.
Prize Of $40. IS to winner, So to I'd and 81 to Sd.
Start at Turner Hall corner and make four laps
around Washington Square.
OneHalf Nile Walk (same place> after the fin.
vish of mile walk. Two laps around Washington
Square. Prize. IS. LIST. So and I'd 81.
Il $50 Yards Running Race, from lst National
Bank corner to Clinton street. Prize, S. 80 to
list, and 50 to ID.
100 Yards, on same ground Prize, IS. 1st,
k3; ID SO.
Potato Race from DR.. Smurr's corner west 200
keet. Prize, IS. So to Let, and So to Cd.
TUB Race. on the Canal, from Columbus street
fpridge to La Sale street bridge. Prize, $40.
list, IS; I'd, So; Sd, So.
II THE PROCESSION.
Il The Procession will form on Columbus street,
With head resting on Washington street, at IL 80
p NJ, at the sound of three guns. Further di.
kections to individual bodies will be given on the
morning to individual lodges, &c. The order
Rill be as follows:
Escort to Grand Lodge.
Co. D, 18th Bat. I. N G., Ottawa.
L Co. A, 1st Regt. I. n. g., Chicago.
/ Ottawa Commandery, No. 10, Ottawa.
/ st. Johns Commandery, No. 26, Peru.
/ Bethany Commandery, No. %, Mendoza.
| st. Bernard Commandery, No. IS. Chicago.
IGrand Lodge of Masons of the State Of Illinois.
| Occidental Lodge, No. 40, Ottawa.
Humboldt Lodge, No. SIS, Ottawa.
Tiskilwa Lodge, No. $50. Tiskilws.
| st. Johns Lodge, No. 10, Peru.
Freedom Lodge, No. 1914, Freedom.
1onca Lodge, No. 1864 Tonica.
Wsltham Ledge. No. 3S4, Waltham.
Shiloh Lodge, No. 397 Troy Grove.
" Marseilles Lodge, No. All, Marseilles.
Seneca Lodge, No. $50 Seneca.
\ Meridian Lodge, No. 1888, Earlville.
Leland Lodge, No. 55S Leland.
Sheridan Lodge, No. 7S5, Sheridan.
Civic Societies.
Carriages.
President, Vice President aud Speaker
Supervisors.
City Councils.
Old Settlers
Citizens.
Fire Department.
Bands aud Drum Corps at
appropriate intervals.
l245-Two guns: Be In readiness to march.
1.0O-One gun: The procession moves
THE ROUTE OF MARCH.
THE procession forms on Columbus street,
light resting on Washington street. Moves
birth on Columbus to Superior, west on Supe-
Tor 10 La Sale, south on La Sale to Madison,
Test on Madison TO Clay, south on Clay to ILL.,
bis Avenue, east on Illinois Avenue TO Chest
ht, north on Chestnut to Main, east on M6in TO
nfourt, north on Court to Madison, west on Msdl-
= 10 La Sale, south on La Sale 20 Main.
Al LAYING OF CORNER STONE.
poo p. M.-Ceremonies Of laying the corner
bne BY the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of the state
500 ?. H.-The procession win march to w~h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02

Mr.. Boltwood has decided to remain in Ottawa
another year. The corps of teachers Will proba
bly, remain unchanged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
THE COURTS.


Following is the record Of proceedings of the
Circuit Court:
John j. Fitzgerald, larceny, pleads guilty;
fined $40 and sentenced to the county Jail for 80
days.
and larceny, the jury went out last evening.
Pat'k Brennan, for malicious mischief, sen
fenced to county Jail for GO days.
CHANCERY.
Isabella McNeal v. Chas. McNeal, divorce; bill
taken pro conf.
Laura F. Bruce v. Alex Bruce, divorce defend
ant defaults.
Louise Bruening v. Dietrich H. Bruening, di
vorce; NO. by comp. for injunction as per prayer
of bill sustained
In the Ofnces.
County Court and Clerk-walthers Block, Madison ct
Recorder. Exchange Building opposite Clifton.
Circuit Court and ClerkNorth end Of Court ST., down
Shsrir-same. up stairs.
Tredsurer.-Opcra House B'ock.
S9pG a d0saM iihes' BYIz ap
Coronsr.-o over N. Stefers store
MARRIAGES.
The following were this week granted license
to marry:
viii A. Long and Hattie Satchell.
Theron ID. Plat and Grace w. Rood.
Sam'l X. Bouslough and Mary 8. Eckert.
James Strome and Nema Bouslough.
Richard Prindervllle and Katie O'Connor.
Lewis Watson and Ella Bodamer
William Barton and Mary Cullerton.
Peter Kable and Mary Morrow.
REAL ESTATE.
For the nine days ending June %, SIS real es-
tate instrument were filed for record. The mon
ey involved was,
Sales .....::.................s3 l, 46S so
kOaus lO.cOD w
In city property the sales amounted to SIS, 6g3.-
80, divided among the chief cities as follows: OF
tawa, $1,000; Streator, &C. H. so; La Sale and
Peru, IS, sec; Mendoza, Is, 80.
The articles Of incorporation of the Joliet
Rockford and Northern r. X. have been filed and
recorded.
THE JAIL.
WIN. Harris and James Lavan, two boys from
Peru, just entering their teens, were brought
here yesterday charged with breaking into the
Z. r shop at La Sale and Peru.
To live up 70 the statute - much az possible
two boys ct the jail, Meadows and Patch, were re-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
Denver ( Rio GralQe
RAILWAY.
THE DIRECT AND POPULAR
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
IT'S MAIN LINE DIVISIONS
Afford the Only Most Desirable all rail communication
between Denver and
Springs, Manlteu, Pueblo
Canon City, South Arkansas,
Buena Vista, leadville,
AIamOsa, Antonito
and EspanOla.
THE BLUE RIVER BRANCH

THE BLUE RIVER BRANCH
Now operation by the Rio Grande Extension Co. is
peteG to Robinson whence the shortest route Is offered TO
kokomo Breckenridge and Frisco,
THE EAGLE RIVER BRANCH
Is in active construction through Tennessee Pass Red
Cliff. constituting the hest route to the Holy Cross Eagle
River and Aspen districts.
THE ALPINE BRANCH
Isin operation to APne where direct stage connections
terror points, and for Herton and virginia City
THE GUNNISON DIVISION
open for traffic Silver Creek at which point trains con-
meet with j. L. Sandcrson Co.'S stages VIA Marshall and
Poncho Passes. for Saguache, Gunnison Irwin, Gothic.
Crested Butte. Lake City and Ouray This route is much
the shortest quickest ali sections OF the Elk
Mountain, Gunnison and san Juan countries.
THE KERBER CREEK BRANCH
Is under construction from Mears on the Gunnison Div
sion. to Bonanza CITY, via Poncho Pass and stage
tons will be made at its terminus for Saguaohe GunnisOn
Del Nortc. and all yonts in the San Luis Valley.
THE SILVER CLIFF BRANCH
Is completed to Wstchde there connecting with Transfer
lines for Silver Gin. one MILE and fosita six miles.
THE Ell MORO BRANCH
Csnnccts Emoro with Hack lines Trinidad Ave miles
distant. - - - -
THE SAN LUIS BRANCH.
Reliable connections are made ut Alamosa with D. L.
Sanderson Co stages for Del Nore, SHtuschc, Wagon
Wheel Gap GHnnson Lake City ouray, and ali districts Of
the terminus of the san Luis branch progresses
Alamosa to Wagon Wheel Gap.
THE SAN JUAN DIVISION
Is open to Amargo where connections made with
j. L. Sanderson Co.'S stages for Durango eighty miles
and for Silveron Rico, Fort Lewis PARROT City and all
points In the San Juan region.
eE Direct connections also made with J. L. Sander
son Co.'S stages at Espanoa for Santa Fe, wentythree
THIS PRESENTS TO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
THE FOURTH.
THE PROGRAM in DETAIL.
The Sports, the Procession, Corner
Stone Laying, Amusemelts,
Illumination, &C., &c.

Everything points to the biggest celebration in
OTTAWA on Monday next ever seen In this county.
|Thc people from all parts of the county have ex
|hibited decided interest In the affair, and if the
weather be at all favorable the crowd will be
very large Every effort will be made to take
bare of all who come, that none go home hungry
|or without having had Il day long to be remem-
fhered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
A. J. WILLIAMSON. .

a. y. mcUNp
attorney az Lac.
EINAL SETH tMENT NOTICE.-Es'
TATE OF JoIIS WAnLL. DECRAsED-N0tlce IL here
by sven 10 all persons Interested in said estate that
the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate OF said
John Mah deceased, will appear before the County
Court OF the county of Ia Sale and state of Illinois al the
County Court Room In Ottawa in said county on Monday
the 18Th day of July ISL for the purpose Of render
ing of his proceedings In the administration OF
said estate for the final settlement
Dated at OTTAWA this list day of July lSNl.
MARC ARErlIA wAHLL,
ATTEST: L. W. SToCKsLEaER Administrator.
Clerk County Court. La Sale Co.. III. Jul2-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-07-02
FRENCH LESSONS.
MISS SOPHIA BARIDO,

young lady well educated in the different languages will
open q School for the French Language, over Hamons
Feed Store on Main street, on Wednesday, July 9Th
HOURS-For adults. Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings from to o'clock For children, the days,
from to CT. IN.
TERMS-Adults. 81 80 per month. Children, 800
Private lessons can be had on Saturdays.
sAppcaton for membership in the class can be made be-
fore the 9th ut Mrs Hentrchs Millinery Rooms jul2-iw