davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The Chicnna WnlB;.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The six day walking
match closed tonight with only a fair atten-
dance. The final scores were Panchot, 400;
Vent, 446; Schoch, 437; GILES, 431 Krohne,
402. The affair was not a financial success,
as the mania appears to have died. out in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Rrinhton Beach. Races

New YORK, July 12.-Three- quarter mile.
Nautauk won Ganymede second, Columbia
third Time, 1:16A.
Mile and an eighth. Wooderaft won, Faugh-a-
Balla second, Riddle third. Time, 1854.
Mile and quarter, for all ages. King Fan
won, Monk second, Rambler third. Time, 2:11A Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
ch;e4a9 Raaainr g4ees.

CHIcAso. July 1s-The Washington Park
races attracted : very lzrge attendance. The
weather xas very warm and the track fast
Templahof second, Marie Stuart third Time.
I;ssts
Second race. ToosilaEn stskss. for thrse-year-
olds, foaIs OF fssI-9ue and 1Ye-eighths miles.
Nedesty Won By fczr inches. Ereda second.
k0SciESk0 third. Tine. ESQ.
Third race Er0 miles Lida SsznSo7e aon
Lucky B. second. Binette thira. Tine, s:ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
ST PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. yULYl3, 1884.

Lightning stakes, for all ages, hree-quarter
mile heats. The first heat Mona won, John
Henry second, Thady third. Time, 1:17 Sec
ond heat. John Henry -won, Pearl Jennings
second, Mona third, Tony Pastor distanced.
Time, 1:16h. Third heat. John Henry won,
Moffa second. Time, f:19
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Coal Oil Explosion Fire.

WEST WINCHESTER, Ont, July 12.-Beache's
flour mills, Chambers carriage works, Alexan-
ders grocery and several dwellings were burned
by the explosion OF barrel of coal oil. Fifty
hanls out. Loss, 5000 ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

saltwater % 900 10 O00O Oh
Bay City ........0 0 0 @ 90 1 0 o IL
Earned run-Stlwater l.
Two base hits-Davis, Fowler, Peters.
Three base hit-Visner, Dealy, Foutz.
Bases on bals-Quinn f. Foutz 3.
Out on strikes-Stillwater g. Bay City 4.
Passed balls-Dealy ,, Robinson I,
Called balls-Quinn 95, Foutz IS.
Strikes called-0n Quinn IA, Foutz 1e.
Time-Two hours, twenty minutes.
= Jmpire-Eooyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
DDNt VUHJFWD
Boston Post.I

Lila n. Cushman asks: Can death part
those who have gagged the depths Of each
cthcrssoulz'' We don't know, Lila, but
are willing to try the experiment on some
cam paign poet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
MUsKEGON.

Totals. -......o3 - 10 {
Muskegon. 40 0 0 OR0 0-2
ST. Paul. .O o O. o 0 0 0-1
Left on bases-Muskegon, 3; ST. Paul, Z.
Struck out-By Foster, :; by Knights
First base on balls-Muskegon, ?: st. Paul, 2.
Passed baIls-Ganzel, 3; Cook, /.
Time Of game-One hour and thirty five min
utes.
Tmpire-Jennnrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

The orange tree AZ Versailles. knoxn IS the
Crest Constable, IS neariy 500 years Old II was
plzntesl m 1929 By EseaDo- of Carlisle, wife OF
char.ss III, Kiug Of NaEs-re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
T,.otting at Chicaoo.

CHICAGO, July 12-At the seventh day ofthe
Chicago Driving park summer trotting meeting,
the weather was warm with broken clouds, the
track fast, and the attendance 5000. aat
FIRST RACE, 2.35 PACING "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
MILWAUKEE,,
SCORE BIZ INNINGS.

scoRE BIZ INNINGS.
Milwaukee .--.....0 1 OIL
TT. Wayne. 0 0 0 0 Go
Two base hits-Morrissey
Total bases on clean hits-Milwaukee Fl.
Wayne 4.
Left on bases-Mflwaukee 4, Fl. Wayne I.
Struck out-Nilwaukee :. Fl. Wayne Q,
Doubie plays-Straub and Broughton, Griffin
aud Straub, Tafiing. Corridor and Ereck. Reeves
and Corriden
Passed balls-wood I.
Time of game-one hour and forty-ive min
utes.
Umpire-Dunlevy. of Evansville.
IT PEoBIA
Peoria o 0 o -
Terre Haute.. o Q 0 0 0 0 III
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York 9, Philadelphia 3.
At Cleveland-Buffalo Z. Cleveland I.
st DetrOit-C Chicago g. Detroit ).
At Boston-Boston :, Providence 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus Columbus ?, Washington 1.
At ville-Louisville 4. Pittsburg l.
At ncinuati-Cineinnat Is, Bald-
more 10.
At ToIedo-Athletie :, Toledo s.
At indianapolis Metropolitan s, Indian
apolis t.
At St Louis-st. Louis Is, BROOKLYN ID.
NORTH WESTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
SUNDAY SMILES.
all the Fashion.
LITTLE All SID.

Little All sid
Was Christian kid
Acute little cuss, you'd declare
With eyes full of fun
And nose that begun
Right up at the roots of his hair.
Jolly and fat
Was this frolicsome brat,
As he played through the long summer day
And braided his cue
AS his father used to,
In Chinaland, far, far away.
Once DER lawn
That All Sid played upon
A bumble-bee flew in the spring:
''Melican butterfly
Taid he, with winking eye
'Me catch and pull off um wing"
Then with his cap
He struck it rap
This innocent bumble-bee-
And put its remains
In the seat of his jeans,
For pocket there had the Chinee.
Down on the grass
Sat the little sardine
In style that was strangely demure
And said with grin
That was brimful of sin
''Me mash I'm butterfly, sure"
Little All Sid
Was only kid,
Nor could You expect him to guess
What kind of a bug
He was holding so snug
IN the fold of his loose-ftting dress.
''Ki-ya! HI yip-Ye."
All Sid cried, as he
Rose hurriedly up from that spot,
''Ki-ya! Yuk-a-kan!
Dam un Mclean man
Tim bu+tarfiyy holly much hot =;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04

The proof ur the puuuu' { uotm
chewing tue string, put 10 having uu op.
purtumty tu test IT," u.urIr direct
Cartcr y Williamson aud l'r. ). l..
Cornish. druggists have a iroe tuni
bottle Of Or. Bosunkos Cough aud
Lung Syrup FOR each and every one
who is afflicted with CougiM Cuiis,
Asthma, Cunsuu ytlou o. any .uus AZ
ucuuu.-U3Ii lwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04

-rENN IpB OFFICE " the hest iu:::GrRrua
4 .lA.. HIcrr oil cls--.-s TO- Job Wort 10 tyH
LIh- llwrst living prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04

EoUeNlr ..oo ulus q. ,um A9,n
/ foe 60 vs. u tiu.u
I'uW -NIIuR i,r> INrtuu,u uu \ .rth
i lINI -.IHri t..m.II u,lfu..u POS llr tulI
ulI A... 'rI % luL..r Nnr.u,u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY 0

/ ihfhJFtS iHE UUhLllI VI
iar ht0"f AMI rlITiohest., anu IL there
.'' u uHr tHrigOrtIUf AMI rOrrsrHye
Ono t-'r aru. 'htutti H,uiritrs WUI.h
urr rs stated with .l IMIuNT UIsuID
tI'.EuI .ll Hl,Hu l!..-r. al. yIr.I
'N.."r.gH .n. ughu.l uourl-n prop.
'r.t u' IT'S great fr.I 'aH.' D.rFnru'4
o. ureu-H'e- 20. the loss ~ rtfui.fN,
l..l'' d.! Consumption, GtfdTIH .r
I|urChiui uui IEfo"f nr,f f,usi,. n
WV ram. du IeriiIt1ta prbiti.y aud
ro.IJarsH fGs fuGtIir JIiysi4U~ t0r
tH .-H iosNys NJ riHthrJ a...'.. .nug.
I.' Complaints Pnr.di0r 100 fh. $50.
M,merS nursing thu p. ,vu rl,i'aI,u,
1910 d"iri" UnBisu H-. cAJ,sf 90
u.fs rhiitr~u should by all meal. U-H
|. T. uU restore sufferer. J,Dn,
N,ntFi az NrIrpus PRESERVATION uI.z.
Ii"'r1ri.d Diters'. II Wui ,"rr
brHrt~.u'',S An lGs opium" HJLn
-... rs tuH AW1o f." srnE- lrr|lLIrr
.". -"-.'Hu moray -.' s4'.r. ugh
f.. 1909 DBL. tl.t 1 Iu.". t.r ..utrarh
..I..H- G.Hs away uH'I l'tE .S-
N Nrh'ghl4b .D,JrtJ 10, Lir,r
'uuPipu,t. N,'rriH i.r"r, uui
a. 1itir.idl Di,tTs'; I.l ..r llr
r..- effects . i4r.r ~ 1uV
i.,f t.i. no ,.',.t Il r~putr.
t,.I-f-. iuig,rprr' ~ J.>ffr.t 60 n Up
u..b. and 4t. rl,t., Dgsr"pf,r In
tr'.i au r"siiv u..,Snurbl. H"ftsis
q, mt: aul Nso i|".,ou. -. tuc t'.r'
'.t' tho u.-- a1liIi Ye i.,latc N'.i hot
i..Hr. g..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04

~.n.s ur 'iia.r u,.5.oht-. wu3rI
100 ...l -I luw at Snav. Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04

SOC h

From nreHraprt ... .a'.' .. fly
~ - .uLrl bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04
The WACO DAILY. EXAMINER
So. LtiisE usugerstia Paper c.str,

'-tytN isvotei to Ihs local news AI.d iH
lTI.s.- VI the .itj giving nii Bnd Wall ~.
telI~d associated press disI stchrs, tsles6&{l
Esn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-04

" NNIEp


"a \Nthn = Nr.i. ,ip.t tt.n. .u..' ar,.
" 'll--nhu. AUI' 90 NhNnuUU l-h
""" '''7 l..s 70
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
A STORY OF WEBSTER.
The Great ENpoundcr and How He
Helped q TcamStcr.

Senator Silsbce, of Salem, contrib
utcd the following anccdote to those
told illustrating the rural instinct of
Mr.. Webster. Once when the great
expoundcr was riding alone in his
chaisc from Boston to Marshtield he
overlook in Sctuate n wagner with
one horse, deeply "stuck in the mud,
with a load of slaves. The road was
so narrow at this spot that it precluded
the passing of another vehicle. How
Tar Mr. Webster was influenced by the
question of detention did not appear,
but he Immediately in kind manner
offered his assistance to the man in
difficulty, which was gladly accepted.
Having stripped off his coat, at it he
went to help his new client out of the
slough,
In the first place, he took the rcins
of the old horse, which he belabored
with light blows, while the countryman
hove at the wheel. This proving
Intellectual, Mr.. Webster placed his
own shoulder to one of the wheels,
with the wagner ut the other plying
the lash upon old Dobbin, but it was
mo go' Some rails were then pro-
cured from neighboring fence and
the power of the lever tried. There
sat the statesman astride the elevated
end of one, Juggling with all his might,
now joking, and now eXpatiating on the
virtues of the lever, and the man of
slaves on the other, and each shouting
at the old frame of horse, but all TO
no purpose. Our hero was not TO be
foilcd in this way, nor give up his case
without another eXpedient and trial.
Wen try another additional argu-
mcnt,n said he. So his own horse
was taken from the shafts of his chaise,
and, with a part of his own harness
and 10y means of rope, was attached
to the reluctant load ahead of the old
pony. There was strength enough
now in the team to lift tho load from
the miro, but there was not Il perfect
coincidence of effort in the two horses.
lie of the wagon was raw-boned.
WORKOUT animal, che other high-spir-
tied. powerful horse. The word to
start being given. the leader, by sud-
den spring, would jerk his hinder COM
Danion down upon his knees before he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
DIR. GLADDEN. on bling.

Rev Washington Gladden., whose
devotion 10 theology spoiled an excel
lent journalist, di>courses in the August
CeatiUV OF Three Dangers, First,
iutempcruncc; second, those unSocial
forces that make war upon society by
as,ai me- the family and third, 'rhc
gambling mania, which hc describes
as "Dy tar the most dangerous of the
Uu,ocial forces now threatening the de-
struclion of society,"
Il is not gambling by means Of faro
tables, cards, or any Of the games of
chance, Of which Dr. GLADDEN. chiefly
speaks, nor is it lottery gambling,
which "still holds its own pretty firm
~, especially among the poorest class
co;' but it is "that form of gambling
which wears the mask of business
and (which /, sometimes called specu-
laJion.'
But speculation it is not, - he says,
in any true sense Of that word. To
buy prop rty of any sort and hold it
tor a rise in value is a Legitimate bust
ness transaction, Buying and
selling may be selfish business; but
buying and selling is wholly different
operation from gambling; and very
large share of the so-called CONNER
cial operations of this land to-day is
not buying and selling at all, out sim
ply and only gambling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

was ready to give regular draw"
The lash was then applied TO the tardy
animal, which would set the one Of
mettle to plunging and kicking.
Thus they went on, alternately pull
ing and holding back, first one and
then the other, the countryman "haw-
ing and gceing" and Mr.. Webster now
and then lifting his lion voice, but all
rendered useless by want of concert in
action on the part OF the horses. The
scene had now become one Of a highly
amusing character -- the statesman ;
straw hat, which had been taken oil by
the wind and lodged in the bushes, his
,warthy features sweating in the hot
sun, his polished boots and fine linen
considerably bcsmcared with mud. So
amusing had the scene now become
tAat my informant, who had been a
concealed spectator behind an elder
hedge which divided the road from the
meadow where he was at work, invol-
unfairly gave an audible laugh, This
Immediately caught the ear Of Mr..
Webster. "Iow is this?' said he;
Eve have an evidence in the case
which must be brought on to help us
carry our point.
The narrator was accordingly dis
covered and summoned to the stand
and by this additional aid the man in
limbo was soon set on his legs again.
His Joy at deliyerancc was great and
his thanks profuse. "By CORY, said
he, eve must have adrop OF something
to take after such tug and pro-
duccd quart flask and tin tumbler
from his wagon. Mr.. Webster kindly
consented at his earnest solicitation,
to pariake of a little Of his beverage,
diluted with water from the brook,
counseling him, by way OF a toast, to
keep himself clear in future of the law
and mud-hoics. After re0rranging
matters, and a partial abIution in the
brook, Mr.. Webster took his depart
ure. The astonishment of the coun-
Lryman was great when informed that
It was no less a man than the great
Daniel Webster who had been lifting
and prying at the wheels, and he
,olemnly declared that he would have
MS vote for the next president Ben:
Ptrlcy P00rc IN B,St0R Budget.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
A WOMAN's POWER.

In discourse with the above title,
delivered in the Jefferson Park Pres
bytcrian Church OF Chicago, by the
Rev. Thomas Parry, occur the follow
ing passages:
1t should be impressed upon the
mind OF n girl that she is TO stand side
by side with her brother in some prac-
teal work. Let her choose her own
occupation, just rs boys do. This will
develop her dignity, her independence,
and give her n strong and healthy
physique. 1t will make her less care
less and selfish. give her larger and
more earnest meaning TO life.
"A wife wants to be something more
than housckecper. will venture
two assertions First, that whenever a
man failed in business, it was not
through the counsel of his wife. Sec
ondly. that whenever the husband
shared the planning of MS business
with his wife, that she should have
equal share of its knowledge with him,
he never discovered her intoxicated
with fashion or the chickering's of So
cial distinction. Grace Greenwood is
correct when he say: i believe that
for one woman whom the pursuits of
literature, the ambition Of authorship,
and the love of fame have rendered
unfit for home life, thousand have
been made undomestic by poor social
slrivings, the tolIies of fashion, and
the intoxicating distinction which mere
personal beauty conlors. ! believe
that men have shut women out Of
their professions, excluded them from
counsel and knowledge of their bust
ness, and have actually driven these
creatures of fresh, rich, ambitious.
noble, energetic mind to waste their
energies on fashion, and things that in
their hearts they dcspise. Cnauccr has
written us The Legend of Good Wo-
men, and Spenser has shown that all
his fairy knights are sometimes de-
ceived and sometimes vanquished. But
the female, the soul of Una, IS never
darkened and the spear Of Britomart
is never broken. Did not the most
wise and greatest people Of Egypt give
TO their spirit OF wisdom the form Of q
womanP Did they not put in her hand
the weaver's shuttle. to show her TO be
the designer. the arranger of plans7
Did not the Greeks believe, adopt, and
obey the same. making Athena Of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
REFRESHING THE JADED BELLIES.

| Massage is the newest phase Of phys
zeal culture at Newport, writes Clara
Belle. In the saltwater bathing estab-
/ lishmcnt where spent half an hour in
tub read placard saying that n
Madam SOmobody-or-other would adj
minister the massage treatment to la
dies. | had heard ii praised by friends,
who declared that as refreshcr Of
tired, wallz-jadcd, ilirtation-wearied
humanity it was surprising good. SO
! bought u ticket for 81, and was
shown into little room by girl at
tendant.
"Undrcss yourself entirely" she
said, in tone that assumed the UNI
questionablcncs Of obedience, land
ring the bell when you are in bed. y
Take off everything" ! asked,
backing instinctiyely toward the door.
"Everything, was the impIacable
answer
She shut the door, leaving me alone
with a small cot and ii row OF pegs to
hangmy clothes on. | locked the door,
hung my hat over the keyholc, and in
two minutes was under the single sheet
which the bed afforded. Then jim
gled the bell and was surprised to find
that the massage woman COuldn' walk
RIGHT in without the door being un-
locked. When had turned the key
and dashed under cover, | found that |
had admitted stalwart, middlc-agod
woman, Of an aspect to rcpress triiling
or resistance. Well, she grabbed me
by one foot yanked it, twisted 1t later
ally, and then tried to kick the top Of
my head with it, The same operation
was performed with the other. Next
she grippcd my hand, pulled it rapidly
in a dozen successive directions disIo-
Gated the arm at the shoulder distorted
it at the elbow, and crumplcd it on my
breast. Ditto with the other arm. My
head was then wagglcd all ways, until
my neck felt as though it moved on a
tOgglc-joint. Fifteen minutes Of that
kind of thing left me rs sore and
strained as though Spanish inquisitors
had been torturing me, suppose |
was six inches taller and heap
sprawlicr, than before. But the second
stage of the massage rendered me as .
as ever. 1t consisted Of rub .
bling until the skin was pretty much .
like boil all over, and then of n
pounding with the backs and palms of
the operators big hands. She went
over me again and again, regardless of
my feeble rc1nonstrances, and declar
ne that | would feel ever so much bet
.er after it was all over. How grateful
was when she said she was done, and
found that could still breathe in
gasping way! | don't know how a
abe-cloth feels after being run through
. steam manglo. but | imagine that it
5 something Lar to what | expcr-
enced. Now, ,..#. is the treatment
hat the Nowpor' iris endure in their
devotion TO exercise.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
TOO MUCH KISSING.

Some ladies are beginning to COM
plain of the kissing nuisance rs now
practicod between members Of their
sex. 1t is declared that the practice of
one woman salutinG another with a
kiss whenever she meets her after an
absence is becoming too common, and
that the osculatory welcome should be
limited to ladies who are very dear
fiends-and to gentlemen, when prop
crly authorized. Many ladies who do
not like 10 seem rude are compelled to
kiss other ladies of their acquaintance
when they meet them because it seems
to be expected, and to refuse to return
the salutation would be embarrassing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
WOMEN AS ARTISTS.

If, in the domain of art, we wish to
come to a fair judgment of the yet UNI
developed possibilities of woman, it
will be instructive to 90 back to the
remote past and contemplate her actual
achievements during the centuries in
which she had the most feeble chance,
by reason of an almost universal inf
deity concerning her capabilities in
any other functions than those OF ma
tcrnity and housewifcry.
In gathering up the scraps of history
which hel p to illustrate my theme, it
became part of my duty, some years
ago, to count, one by one, the names
of all the artists of all ages mentioned
in the four volumes Of Muller's "Kuns-
tler-Lcxicon, and | found the grand
total to be II. 93S, of which 2i3 were
the names of women. OF this small
fraction-lcss than onc-fiftielh only
the most insignificant minority received
any extended biographical notice,
chiefly, no doubt, by reason of the fact
that the large majority of women ar
lists, through all the centuries, has
represented only the most subordinate
departments of art, such rs flower
painting etching, embroidery, and the
Illuminating of manuscripts. H. Lc0H-
ard Corning IN the Manhat,aH for Au-
aust.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

olive helm and cloudy shield tho very
creator OF art, literature. and national
virtuep Yes. the highest gift and
power of a woman is her moral worth.
In all ages which have been noted for
purity and progress, reverence, enthus-
iastic devotion and entire obedience
have been given to woman"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
ENcifannant.

What causes the rush at Forbes II Lor
riauxs drug store" The free distribution of
sample bottles of DIR. RoSsnkos Cough aud
Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy io'
coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis
now on the market Regular size ~ cents
and 81 co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
professional GarOs.
A T TO r n z Y s .

Z. +. BULL, LESTER II. sTRAwE. S. W RUGER
RUll4, S'ERA w n " RUG Ell Attor.
- neys and COunsellOrs at Law Office over Ctr
Drug Store, corner of La Sale and Madison streets Of
tawa, III. ian5S'sl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
\ ALTON AL CITY BAN>
OF OTTAWA.
Fomcr.y C.g Bank Of Eamc., Allen q Co,)

IF0mcTy CIy BANK % Elmc,. Alien q CO.
e. ''''''''''''..''''..,..,''... Pres!iea1
J. ''AlLlN .','.,...... ....,...... Vice President
&. /. LlNDLEI.......,,..,...., Cash.e.
ENchacgr on Chicago and New York and all the
principal cities east and west bought and sold
Exchange on England, Ireland Scotland and all I'M
portan points IN Continental Europe drawn in sums to
suit purchasers
L. ;. Revenue Stamps Of all denominations constant.
~ on hand and for sale
United state, Bonds, Local Securities Gold and silver
bought and sold
Banking hours from "a. Mto4P.M.
G. L. LINDLEY, Assist Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

| W. E.BERSOL, Attorney and Counselor a.
~. Law. once with .. P. Jones, Lynchs Block, OF.
tawa Ill Notary Public. iaui9'si
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

mr.. r.. w. WEBS, (Deutcher Doctor) late
~ Physician and Surgeon 20 the ST. Louis Female
Hospital Office Stlefel's Clothing Store corner Of
Main and La sale streets. Residence on soHth bluff
AZ Mrs. Ren.'s. aSS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

W GEN HI4f. NJ y y, Attorney and Counse.
W .Or az Law. Otlce in Gedncy's Block, northeast
corner Of Court House Square. Rooms 3 and I
Ottawa, I'll. iau3-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

NX-NI \. MOUNTAINS. Architect Ofscs
Illinois. cec- =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

nR. Or. MILLER. the well known Oculist
~ and Aurist, OTTAWA, H. Office, Il La sale street.
up stairs aprS-5mOs'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

nR. r.. NJ. MICA RTH UR, Ottawa. Ill
~ OflCe In the opera House Block. open from
o'clock a. N. 70 8 O'Clock p. NJ. Residence on Benton
street, south Of Illinois Avenue. jan22-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

&. W ". BLAKE. ~ r. MOLoSEY
OLA r * NIOLONEE, Attorneys and
ID COunselOrs At Law Rooms IS and % opera House
Block, Ottawa, Illinois. iun33.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06
p Ky g. CLAN 8 .

nR. ALCINDA AUTEN. ONCE over
~ Hoxies store, La Sale ST., Ottawa, III. junl7-im'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-06

HIRAM r. GILBERT. JAMES II. PCKELs
ltILI8F.R'I N Eek ELS, ATTORNEYS and
" Counsc.Crs at Law, futterer ii Metzgers Block
east Of Court House seD2s So