davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED Eortp.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
gitualions Wanteo--fema!es

CEAMSTRESS.-By q German girl, speaking
- English do all kinds OF family sewing no objection
70 light chamber work 449 West 35th.st
WASHER and IRONER.-By a smart, reli-
w able woman; to out by the day; is good washer
and roner clean nouse well recommended 1o2 west
2Sth.st., near 6th-ave.
WASHING, HOUSECLEANING or HOUSE
w KEEPING-A respectable woman wishes ladies' OF
tho house out by the dav. mousse
cleaning housekeeping. Call 30o East 24th-st' MIS-
CUNNINGHAM, City.
yNASHING.-A first-class colored lauLdress,
with unsurpassed facilities and hrstcl asa references
wishes gentlemens aud families washing by the week or
dozen Call or address MARY i. GORDON lZo "es'
30th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

NOR BOSTON. ,., ,,., ,,,.,~
leaves Grand COurn Depot nc ll3S
m. day, Get tickets VA
p NEW.YORK AND NEW.ENGLAND RAILkoAh
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on liOD-
i SAToNIC and NAUGATUCK RAlLRoA DS-seanets
sip llSO a M, 800 D. nj -ou-,s f-Asa
Elynr EAre lower than Dy any otler r0lte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

Express leave Newf VIA besDfosses and Court
landt st. Ferries. rs follows -, =,
Il Il = and IN. and IL night. sundays, D. 4,
ii, Iimitedl aud 10 a. L. .. Z. . and D. III. aud II
,. Trains leave &ewYork daily. except sunday aS
1o m aud D. running through VIA trenton aat
Camden. - ,.o.o o.oo, S,ra.t s,a,.o,,
H99Soi Sos $40 $40, $780, 1850, $50 $50 and IL
Iimted Express 1850 MI l. 8 L. D. l5:2j Limted d.
Aan T.ih 3 and D. m ON sunday l2s0l 800 500,
S4S s3O L. (525 Limited), $780, 7ij and 500 y.
Leave philadelphia via Camden, ga and 4:3O Tally
Tsp 0nieas ABS, $40 and ga Broadway, House
and foot al Desbrosses and Couranit sts Colrs ant
rroagy Annex station foot NJ Flolt, Brooklyn Nos.
Ia liz and ilS Hudson.st Hoboken oJuoa Jersey City
Emerant Ticket ONCE No Battery Place aud Castle Car
den. 81, uroos,or o.. will .au - AL o,.,-
hasgaee from hotels and residences
"-sCHARLES Il. PUGH, J. H. WOOD,
Manager. General Pass'I GENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

MEDICAL ECONOMY DURING THE MIDDLE
AGES.
contribution the History OF European morals from the
time Of the Empire the close OF the Fourteenth
Century. BY George +. Fort vol, royal svo cloths PIP.
500. 81 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
TOPHILADELPIIIA.

.JTRATNS EACUWAY WEEKDAYS AND ON So
DAY 5 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

EALL RIVER LINE for BOSTON and tha
i EAsT.-FAREs REDUCED. S3 10 Boston i9weh aug
Ftchburg 81 TO Newport and Fall RIVER % 30 10 Nen'
bedford corresponding reduco 10 other points sten-
ers STOI aud OLD COLONY leave New YORK on ator-
nate DAYS sundays excepted from Pier % North RIVER
81 Nurrayst , D. m. Connecting by Annex BOAT i.on
RrooEyn foot OF Fultons p m Jersey city rom fcoe
of Exchange. pllcel at ,, m.
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents. - ,,-u NJ. 49,,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TRIPS Will be RESI- MED on the I0ln ll.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

udY, . a. m - r-...h oo.,r Crovo Asburg PARK,
sen C;irt Point Pleasant &C. via G. r. X OF " % u
M i45 A. D. H. via Penn. r. r. M II SSV B., p IA =
sundays mot stopping at ocean 6fo'eo >S'"A' 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
Gituatlons Uanteo--f laIe5.

A YOUTH of 1S desires position with q
n banker broker In the vicinity OF Wallst Au
dress A., Box 70, Tribune Onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, If miles
~ from NoS.YprA c1llrs1 r53hYS mDtaer' cara
Mrs.H y. 4 HlL4.i.l. itIlts.5- l- l.
MRS. 4. H. ALDRICH will oprn her sccono
vi year ria for Kindersa'nn framing AT N"'"
For further Information address her untl Nay at
Is Wlu0W.ayr Germ intown. Penn
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyack on the
RANNISIEH, A.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
AYD LONG BRANCH r. r.

~ Pennsylvania r. H. toot Outlining
Nev.York : st and DesbrOSsesst
0'A'A (Central Il. II. of y. j. FOOT l1Dertr-,see ~
For south Amboy via c. r. X of Y. j.. ). SID a IN,
4.Gp M Penn r. r. Y M M 1 sn9 m las,
Mataw9n, &C. via g. r. X. OF " J, OF
8 D. m; via Penn. r. r., a. NJ, II M, 35V D. ih SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

York and Philadelphia. f,,. Gration IN nd from
Connection made at Jersey IVY N~'F- ~
BROOK yp and Depot Jersey Guy 49, 02a ei Ant
T5cIet Tor saIe az foot Of LiDeTty-st Nos. Zoy
q.I az i323 Broadway, and at the princlPa
and CourtsL and Annex ONCE Jewes Va III H., "a
". Y Transfer Company VIII can ioi NiN N 79o'
from hotels OF residence 10 desnauoI Can pass A0ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
Steamboats, and Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
"A DREW ST. JOHN leave pier 81. N. r. foot OF Ca
nal-st. every WEEK DAY at m, connecting at Albany
Sunday morning excepted with ans north west and east
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
Vicinity Items.

Aurora has two $4,000 sidewalk SUITS on
her hands
During 1882 Peoria's production Of
whisky was 100000 gallons.
The Central Illinois Dental Association
meets at Wenona on Tuesday next.
Mrs. l. A. Roberts, of Strcator, died on
Jan ., after an illness Of four years.
The residence of Mrs, Dixon, in Streator,
was burned on Jan. ID Her furniture was
saved.
| 4 Ssreator man has gotten out another
! road cart, with u buggy box and side
springs.
Ten thousand people VISITED Deer Park
last year, 1000 of whom actually register
ed at the lodge.
The license party at Princeton, ILL.,, have
one majority on the board OF town coun.
Gil, elected this week.
The Streator restaurant keepers will close
their establishments at Z +. N on Sundays
until ice cream blossoms.
The Streator coal will be more thorough
| ly cleaned than ever, and slack will be.
come drug on the market
John Mcneil has challenged Dick Pres,
colt, of Strestor to wrcstle him for apursc
of $500, the best three falls in five.
The largest tile factory in the U. S. IL
SAID to be tina, at Minonk which burned
and sold 1903 klns from Sept II to De.
cember 18th.
The Beacon says the C., b, & q. road has
so materially increased froights on their
product that the Aurora road cart factories
are threatened with humiliation.
! John Pamceast, of Srcator was brought
to the county asylum this week. He laid
oat one night recently and mad foot iroz
en-, making amputation necessary, which
the doctors did IN three jobs.
! Traln.dispatching of Illinois division
G., r. |. & p. Ry, heretofore divided al
Peru round.house, will on and after Jan
1893, be consolidated with headquarters al
Bureau, and in charge of f. Mackic, CHIEF
dispatcher.
Mr. J. r. Sanford, for many years freight
traffic manager of the Rock Island road
has resigned on account Of ill health, tc
take effect January 1. The office Will bt
discontinued, and its duties transferred ic
Mr.. w. Nj. Sage, general freight agent Of
the company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

The C., B. e. q. company are introduc-
ing protector To their railroad frog, which
consists of smooth piece of hard wood,
so arranged as to prevent mans foot be
ing caught In the death trap. Many rail.
readers existence will be prolonged by
this simple lite saving invention
An interesting item IN the report of the
postmaster-generals shows tho length OF the
railroad postal routes for 1882 to be l0O,-
563 miles; annual transportation, 1899
3lS miles: cost per annum, Sl2, 753, ia
increase of routes over the previous year,
S,944 miles. The cost of transportation
in excess Of 1881, was about $l0,0O0,0O.
Wenona iRd6E. WORK Is PROGRESSING
nicely AT the coal shaft the workmen be
ing down about go feet to-day. Monday
evening u vein OF coal an inch in thickness
1t Is thought the long. looked tor third vein
will be reached, and 1t IS to be hoped that
the coal will be such rs To place II in the
market among the best"
On December 30th Chas. T. Ware died
at the kankakee asylum of paralysis OF the
heart, at the age of 20 years and six
months. He was born IN Vermont, and IN
1894 came to Illinois, settling in Chicago
where he lived until 1910, when he came
to Ottawa, He afterWar moved to Ken
dali county, buying tract OF land OF Gov
Matteson. After he moved to Aurora
about 1869, his mind gave way from re-
verse of fortune.
The proposition of the Three I'd road Ia
/ locate their shops at kankakee has been
met in liberal spirit by some Of the
wealthy citizens of that city, and there Is n
prospect that the location will be madc
The land for the shops has been donated,
and an effort is being made to get further
bonus. General Drake assures them that
/ if the shops are located there, they will a,
once proceed to the erection Of IA brick or
stone shop, S0X50 feet, with all the facili-
ties for doing the work or the road
I Strcator Free Press: "Some OF the
mem bcrs OF the a. O. |. Workmcn in this
CITY organized what is known as the wO
mans burial fund three or four years ago
| 1t provides ttat where the wife of a mem
Der dies, he shall receive from the fund
! $50 to pay funeral expenses. There were
about 40 members and they paid -
( % cents q month
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

A good agent and correspondent IN every
town in the county. We VIII pay good
men. who send with their applications
good references. liberal commission on
all new business sent us. Young men
with little TO do during the next two
months can make spending money with
hut little work Make applications i'm
medat"ly. WIN. OsMAN n Sos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

Chicago, Jan. D, 1855.
The leading produce markets were much
more active yesterday and generally
stronger There was much better demand
all around, which seemed to hinge largely
on the situation In wheat, and that hung on
the tone OF foreign adyices as TO crop pros
poets. Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

aside from The G., b. & q improvements
TIN. If course does not include the amount
invested IN new manufacturing establish
mepts as capital stock, Aurora is certain
" ENJOYING u genuine boom. He' people
have asked up to the realization OF the TACT
,hat their town mus, be built up by manu-
featuring establishments, and that sncn e.
|tabl,shmcrts are only procured by ener-
eet,c and united action. The people are
"pulling together
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
In the Offices.

Tine following were this week granted IL
cepscs to marry by County Clerk tinlen
David Jacoby and Kate llendersho''
WIN A Smith and Mary Jane Kobo
Frank II Brant and Belle Deoolt
Albert c Lauiier and Carrie Haeberlln
Iaurand Waligora and hd"iga Gerad
Stani,laus Brylski and iheresea fankoWsk
Narcellus F. Wright and Ada Hooolcy
WIN NJ Reed and Susan X Doolittle
HIP Lysing and Ida f Plnckney
Rlasius Glass and Catherine burkhart
Johann f Shubert and Magretha MaiiandeI
Thomoz StanxzyKieurez and Mapoina
Klemsk
WIN NJ Darrell and ALA solomon
Chas + Green and Celia Blanchard
Henri George and Christine Gieslcr
Gerhard Richards and Katharine Weber
i, the recorders Office 5, III real estate In
strumeuts were filed for record rom Jan. y
1852 10 jan. /, 1883. For the week instru
ments numbered from -, 100 to 27,2i5 were
placed on the entry book. The sales aggre-
gated 800, 500 "a and the loans slooi2. Inc
sales OF corporation property were numerous
They footed up sl6,2ij. A. and were dStribu
ted through The county as follows; Leland
q $500; La Sale, .. 81, 500; Peru, 3 $3.50
Ottawa, 3 81, 1904; Sueator, 3, sl,1Oo; Men
dOta, /, $500.
Some OF the sales were as follows
Kate " Modes to Sarah A Corbus, Jan, l.
lots o, 10. Il, blk 81, La Sale $4,000. a
John Leonard to W w Curtis, Jan !, sh lo'
Q and 40 It Is, blk -, Ottawa, $1,000.
Eloi Holton TO Geo Clcal, Dec - nh nee
IL, 81, 5, Allen, $500. w =,
Chas W Green to r A Williams, lots ., g.
blk ~, La Sale, Dec 2S, 81 500
Sarah L Moore to Henry Smceton, Dec ~
lot |, blk 8, Green's adm, Ottawa, t5Go4f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

..uua inter gives the following
version cf the row at Munster, on Friday
last: Mrs Ed. Flanagan, residing near
Munster appeared before Esq. Painter, Of
Streator, and made complaint against her
husband claiming that he had threatened
her life, and asked tina! he be placed under
bonds to keep the peace. Joseph Melon
neil, peace officer, was sent out to arrest
Flanagan. Mcdonnell went to The house
and knocked, and was sauted with shot
from within, which proved to be u heavily
loaded shotgun, the contents of which
passed through the door, striking MCCOn.
nell in the stomach, iutiictlng a seYc
wound, which for 4 time promised to result
fatally. Mcdonnell. was taken to Munster
by friend who accompanied Inn from
Slreator, and a dispatch sent to StreatOr
summonlng assistance. Two or three Off
GERS and as many physicians responded,
who gave the wounded man the necessary
attention, and then went to Flannlgan's
house and arrested him and took him to
Streat or, where he had preliminary hear
ing and was sent 70 Ottawa to jail. At
first Flanagan did not propose to give
himself up, but the officers convinced him
that they meant business, and he finally
surrendered 1t Is said that Flanagan
had been drinking heavily for months, and
on the day following the shooting claimed
to have no recollection whatever of any
such occurrence as was charged against
him. Eye witnesses present when lie was
arrested say that he had all the appear.
ances of man afflicted with delirium
tremens. He assigned no cause for the
shooting, and 1t is evident that the man
was crazed by drink.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

..,.o, mrs n b. Bullock Mrs
Bullock WAS born In Rehobo.h, Mass, in
1916. Her maiden name was Barrows In
lsi9 she was married to Dr. James 5. Bul-
lock, who was then practicing medicine
in VermllionvilIu and vicinity. They set.
tied IN Vermillionville, and both united
with the congregational church, during
the ministry of MI Gleason In the au-
tumn of 1870 DR.. Bullock was called
home and Mrs Bullock has continued to
reside in Vermilionvllle During the
rast summer symptoms of q strange and
terrible disease made their appearance and
finally eliminated IN her death, Her suf-
tcrinc was intense but she bore it nobiy
and was ready and willing 10 cross the
river
The funeral services on Dec. 2lst were
conducted by Rev. NJ. X. WhittIesey, OF
Ottawa, who had been friend of the
family for more than 30 years. He deliv-
cred an eloquent and able sermon from
the text al pray no, that Thou shouldst
take them out of the world, but that Thou
shoudst keep them from the evil" St.
John xvii. Is.
Loving hands carefully laid her to rest.
A kind mother, sympathizing friend, she
is mourncd by wide circle OF relatives
and acQuaintanceS. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
the TattIer.

New Years Day as general social day
wac complete failure in the city. There
was no general attempt at calling. An IN
terviewer IN the Journal gives the views of
lady who says anonymously that the
ladies refused to open their houses because
Of the vulgarity of the young men who
usually go calling! This Is cruel. We
used to think joke was a Joke, but it APP
poars not so. Gentlemen who wore dress
coats and three.dollar kids, but were hauled
from house to house by yoke of oxen or
team Of mules weren't smart or witty
they were simply vulgar Next year may
he there will be open houses and the men
folks will stifien their backs with fish
pole and carry a photographer along to
adjust them to proper position.
The fact is, after all, however, the Gus
om is declining in popularity in the coun.
try through sympathy with the cities
There no doubt,he custom is much abused
in ways Impossible in the country, and
has lost its flavor. The country follows
suit, slowly but surely, and IN the future
III all probability day that had much OF
delight IN |, will become simply saloon
keepers day,
It's notion that might be adopted by
more cities than onc,--this Of the Strcator
Free Press; AN idea is revolving IN the
heads OF some OF our public spirited men
which it IL to be hoped may yet bear fruit
in action 1t is suggested that some day
be set apart in the spring to be devoted to
The good of the community, the idea bcing
70 have ageneral public tree planting along
The streets of our town"
THE permanency Of the tile industry
says the Streator Free Press, has been
made matter of calculation by Mr.. F.
Plumb, who contemplates engaging ex.
tensively In the construction of ditching
machines. He figures that 1t will take the
labor Of % men, working 100 days pei
year--ihe average drainage season-3f
years to dram one township of land in q
passable manner, that Is to say, TO lay the
lille four rods apart. THIS number of men
men would be all that would be required
70 carry on all the work involved in dram
ing, from the manufacturing Of the tile &c
the laying Of them. The land thus drained
you'd be made doubly as productive"
BtreatOr has hard time getting water
The last venture was made at the new no
el, the maximum supply was reached a
I61 feet, after which the water sank as tho
well went deeper. At that depth it stands
% feet from the surface, about md way VI
ME middle VEN of coal. A bucket of wa
ter was pumped out of the hole which mus
be allowed TO settle before 1t car be tested
The amount of money invested in I'M
provements IN Aurora during 1882, as esti
mated by the Beacon, was about $425, 600
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
Chicago Market.

Hides with or more grubs are classed as damaged
The grain prices cover whole range OF market fron
prices TO prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
A DaIicinnA Banauet.

The modern epicure is too often afflicted
with dyspepsia, indigestion or constipation
after having satia,ed his appetite with a de
ilicious banquet and all the luxuries OF the
season. BuRpoCK BLOOD BITTERs are posi-
| tive cure for these and all other disorders OF
the stomach. Price $l.OO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
THE SUN,

More people have read TUX Sun during the year
just now passing than ever before since 1t was first
printed. No other newspaper published on this side
of the earth has been bought and read IN any year by
We are credibiy informed that people buy read and
like The Sun for the following reasons, among others:
Because IFS news columns present IN attractive form
and with the greatest possible accuracy whatever has
interest for humankind the events the deeds and
msdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the notable
news Of the busiest world at present revolving in
space.
Because people have learned that in its remarks
concerning persons and affairs TIKI, SUI makes 9
practice of telling them the exact truth to the best or
year, before election well as after about the whales
rs well n about the small fish, in the face OF dissent
a. plainly and fesressy as when supported by gen n
save the Information of its readers and the fur
therance of the common good.
humble that The Sun is Indifferent to his welfare
and his rights No man Is so rich that 1t can allow in
Justice to be done him. No man, no association OF
men Is powerful enough to he exempt from the strict
application Of It's principles of right and wrong.
without intermissiou and sometimes almost alone
among newspapers tile night that has resulted IN INT
recent overwhelming popular verdict against Robe
party in power, THE SrN stands and will continue
against the ambition of bosses, the cncrOachmcnts O
monopoli,tS and the dishonest schemes of public
robbers.
friends one holds that THE SIN is the hest rcl
eious newspaper ever published, because is Christian
NY Is NllulluttV VIII Want NHOlutr ItIus lldt u
tie best Republican newspaper printed. because 1t ha
already whipped halt the rascas out of that party
and IL proceeding against the other half with undimn
shrd Vgor A third believes II to be the best maya
liue of general literature in existence, because III
readers miss nothing worthy of notice that is
In the world of Thought SO every friend OF THR SuN
discovers Of its many sides that appeals with par
ticular force to his individual liking.
you already know THE Sun, you will observe tina
in 1883 IT is little better than ever before: II you d,
not srcrdy know The sun. you will find it 10 be
mirror Of all human activity storehouse of the chpc
est products OF common sense and imagination
nainstay for the of honest government. senti
mel for genuine Jecrsonian Democracy. scourgc fo
wickedness of every species, and uncOmmony goo,
investment for the coming year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
ELUBBlN 6 LIST,

For tho accommodation Of such OF our pre-
n.vinr subscribers as desire to take several
newspapers or magazines during the cnsu'
ing yesr we have made arrangements with
number of the most popular magazines ana
newspapers OF the country by which We can
furnish them, and the FREE TRADER ut the
nriees named below. Where more than one
is desired, the amount to be paid for the OK
ira ones may be ascertalncd by deduc'inc
$3.50 from the price named;
THE FREE TRADER AND
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The sereral editions of THE Sun sent by mail.
postpaid follows:
bAILY-55 cents month, St.. 20 a year; with Sunday
edition $40.
ST NDAI Eight pages, 81 20 year
wEEKLl-Si year, Eight pages OF the best matter
of the daily issues; an Agricultural Department of
uncQualled merit market reports. and literary, sci
entiac and domestic intelligence make THR WEEKLY
Sun the newspaper for the farmers household. To
clubs of ten with $40, an extra copy free.
Address l. W ENGLAND. Publisher.
THE Sun. \. \. city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06


". Louis Journal Of \
Tho Reporter, Rostol
The Primary Teacher
The Public School, ....tt..
Vide Awake. .....,'.
Wili0rd's Microcosm..
All who desire to take adv7HDAfD
combination rates mus do sp chus
DO not propose to adhere 10 thea 'eiy long
II subscribers desire other periodicals than
those above mentioned we will do the best
We ,au 10 procure them at favorable rates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-06

Go to your druggiat for Mrs, Fireman
New National Dyes. For brightness uud q"
rabilty OF color they are wv
from 9 to