davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

Philosophers say that affairs should
, always be cond ucted with view to
the greatest good OF the greatest num-
Der. DE-. Bull's Cough Syrup does the
great good to the greatest number. 20
cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
spanish Ruif

Is the hest cent cigar in the city. Try
them. Fl. +. Bourbon IL Bro, N. w.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-
iaCturera.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
Fresh Fish Z!

Powell has on his stall, in the Third
street market house, porgies, catfish,
founders, butter fish, haddock, halibut
Cape May goodies, blue fish, mackerel,
etc., etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
Oy stors, Oysters.

The best place in the city 20 get good
fresh opened oysters ia AT I. A. NC
Clure's Eighth street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

Fell & Joseph's price list Best white
ash hard coal, S. stove, 500 stove,
egg and nut, S. so; Lea, iree burning,
stove, egg and nut, S. 20 81 stove' % 3d.
l713 W. Front street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
Notice.

Persons wishing their carriages
painted up first class and one.third less
than elsewhere will please address
W Painter" REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
New ssyfes on Hand.

Ferd Carson, the merchant tailor, has
received some of the newesf and latest
styles of worsteds and su:l ngs, the
leaders for this fall and wiz ger, and he
proposes to make these goods into the
most stylish and best fitting suits that
will be worn in Wilmington. The
prices will be in accordance with the
hard times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

of Dunlap's, Wilcox & Guyer's cele,
brated hats now ready at Rumforo
Bros, 404 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
slightly cooler. The same conditions
are likely to prevail on Thursday, with
rising temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure OIL
earth for pain, has made a most bril-
lialt debut. Price % cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
nr HnuderaOn,a

Herbs of JOY, the Great Health Promo
ter, 90 cents, Belts drug store, sixth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

One hundred and twenty.one carloads
Of peaches passed through this city from
the Peninsula last night. They were
consigned as follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
ktn,e orxue uhermomsfer

1t the REPUBLICAN ofYlce IA the shade
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clooi
7OO 1872 82O
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

Bush's, French street hnrf, is the
place to buy good GOAL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
School,
/. AN BoYs AaE 81 ssNA
bS bSb.ssorNED bsS AND CON
',fRrED INTO
an CITIZEN S .


sn SclooIi S1.st atu Of the same,
Suphntendeh. 81 u ~ v,sw the
.,day at the scnool y" - sny.
,r.rts in progress nrams ane sts are
,.yver other impro,1b , ,bs yenairs
lbsIpect d i 'aa; ',,S ,bat the
y far comple'"' sar,v in Octo.
90 b, occuplea 'A''
,,a caohv farm
n. best proVaply .od ~ .hont
l.lg. II Is io.n. 80, on the
10 from Maike' prapdvwine
King TO tne ,a aar,ound.
b. stately mane,1" e,I.ar needed
prOtuslOn oi olu, Isoon, harn
srr ald . 1851 v,rds
Nme fou. nun''i ,rn I'm ON.
ipblic ioau' Ano nravas NJ
nts win feve's' s aCme NJ
sbs umOel na .aa1' ara simnlv
,,,s A branch of Mill
S'rn through the very
Y, ~. ,,,m with rich alluvial
I. Wv .',brr side. This creek
.1rs,.ri,s facilities for the
p s,.,ds. l,ken for ice Rat her.
- n, raising fish and for
WV
.,,n,on ,he stream feeds a
..i,,'ic rams Tint force water
.l,,s,n npon m eminence,
.,t ,bs second story of the
lr,s tnsn,,hine that build
~. !. ..n,iuuona ,low of water.
!. s,draullc rams was put In
nm Gag,Ltop thirty FIVE
yd i.vo,k,Lg on as good
s,,s,spev Alfred Gawthrop,
s-,tns avo pnt in another
.nr N sii m, first in fur.
= i,c,s..,., demand for water.
ryi r,irte-s wers about
AZ A,i,'on Ia what WAS for
sr,rt bop.q changing 1t into a
laOn' farm nouse, INTO i., ,'niIn wniGn
AR the farmer ami hi his family
nlh few days. Inc 81. larse
eNs',,, :. 1raIi, Sa,ii, siu1n ;t,aa. Hna ~,
|rHtanss a.lis les 'i,'j',c'' il fact, the whole
'HCl Toll and IS very proouc-
Fsa yaias aac Iawha sur
Eb ;nlrapcrs are evidences of
y il Old llme prinool hos; hos;
a'alcA mary yet living well
Gould t thass giaut pine',
nnd spruce but speak what
aatiot romance and love
u N'sal. Bu, though they
El. no y I'd OF intelliger cs
xEisd, and their secrets are
~ their rough exteriors.
zwAen the porter hasten
ahSe to throw open the
lnucinR s,eeds, the old
IN knee brttches and buck
'@d into byeone obscurity.
E'ttsie were no refoImatory
AMd Offenders bad no other
v tan to put up with the
txslcs OF pillory, lash and
h Nov how changed. Thi,
t& tiue spacious mansion,
xnny Railways, that rever
'tAlle noise Of frolio and
'pst covered lawn is now t,
1,ot what The children o. O
labs and wealthy ?
kn'iitiey descend into Grim,
TnE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

For good coal 20 to Buss's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

1t will do you good to drive to the
Newport drug store for soda water.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01
| - -
Hint.

|Jlis /
Aicvel|
|sa1lti4
hist. 81
Jay stal
an AIRY
lame n
5. D. |
| ich hi
Liry. all
ION had
! j.. C.I
Streets
That hs1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-01

Sun rises 30. sun sets o'Zs.
Agents fO~ Dunlap's Hats,
RumfOrd Brothers, Hateors.
Clear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
The mystery was deepening indeed!
Ammonia III Baking Powder.

Among the recent discoveries in science
and chemistry, none is more important
than the uses to which common ammonia
can be properly put as leavening agent,
and which indicate that this familiar salt
is hereafter to perform an active part in
the preparation of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an exceed
ingly volatile substance. Place small
portion of it upon a knife and hold over a
flame, and it will almost Immediately be
entirely developed into gas and pass of into
the air. The gas thus formed is a simple
composition of nitrogen and hydrogen. No
residue j. left from the ammonia. This
gives it its superiority as leavening pow
der over soda and cream of tartar used
alone, and has induced its use as a supple
ment to these articles. A small quantity
of ammonia in the dough Is effective in
producing bread that will be lighter, sweet
er and more Wholesome than that risen by
any other leavening agent When it is nc
ted upon by the heat of baking the leaven-
ing gas that raises the dough is liberated
In this act it uses itself up, as it were; the
ammonia is entirely ditfused, leaving no
trace or residuum whatever. The light,
fluffy. tlaky appearance, so desirable in bis
CUT, etc, ana so sought alter by profession
al cooks, is said to be impaired to them on
ly by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-
faCturers producing the finest goods have
been quick To avail themselves of this use
full discovery, and the handsomest and best
bread and cake are now largely risen by
the aid of ammonia, combined of course
with other leavening material.
Ammonia is one of the best known pro-
ducts of the laboratory. II, as seems just
ly claimed for it, the application of its pre-
perties to the purposes of cooking results
In giving us lighter and more wholesome
bread, biscuit, and cake, 1t will prove a
boon to dyspeptic humanity, and will
speedily force itself into general use In
the new field to which science has assign
ed it.-Sctentifc american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
BOYS : GIRLS
What Crank Did.

The dog show in New York would have
delighted the boys and girls. There were
dogs there that weighe much more than a
barrel of flour. Again there were those that
| weighed no more tnan gOod-sized rat
But to my mind the most interesting do ?
Of all was great Newfoundland named
Crank. He was an immense fellow, coal
black with spot Of white upon his breast
and beautiful. intell;gen eyes. Crank
knows as much as a man about some things,
while in many ways he is more kindly
and good-natured than common men. He is
good watch dog, and looks out that no.
body steals his masters coat or takes any
thing from the house. The incest story
about Crank, though. is a cat story, which |
will tell you
Like most dogs, Crank hated cats, or
Thought he did, which is much the same
But one day very pretty tabby, with a
bright red ribbon around her neck came
into tie store, arching her back, rubbing up
against people, and smiling rs nearly as she
could. She looked conhdingly up into the
faces Of all present, Crank included, and in
cat talk seemed to say:
Aren't you glad to see mef'
Crank wasn't, or thought he wasn't, which
TO scare her out. But puss did not scare a
bit. She turned her wise, cat eyes upon
Crank as impudently as you please, and did
not stir a peg She walked up to Crank's
master and rubbed her fur against his foot
in a friendly way, and seemed to say in cat
talk again:
"rve come here to stay, and you'd better
tell your big dog about it."
Somehow, from the moment he saw
how independent she was, Crank became
good friends with puss He let her eat out
of his plate and play pranks about him, and
the two hal no end of fun together A little
bed for her was made near his. She had a
curious bang of hair upon her head between
her ears, and from that the family named
her Mrs Langtrv.
One day Mrs. Langtry brought four pretty
striped kittens to liven things up and make
the place sociable. Crank Immediately forgot
all about watching his masters store, and
made himself the boss and guard of those
four kittens. He would put his big foot into
the basket where they were and straighten
them out when they were lying so close to-
gcther that he thought they would become
tangled up Both mother and kittens seemed
to take his interference as matter OF course.
Pus, knew it was all in friendly way, and
never bristled her tail or Kissed at him once
OF mornings, before Mrs Langtry was out
of her bed, Crank picked up the kittens in
his mouth, one by one, and liftel them out OF
the tasket. He laid them upon the floor be-
tween his paws and licked their fur all over.
Thus he kept them till their lazy mother got
up to give them their breakfast
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
CRANK AND THE KITTENS.

During the day the great big dog, who is
as heavy as a man, played and frolicked with
the little cats as if he had been one Of them.
He seemed as much attached to them as if he
had been their mother. The curious story
was told among people. and strangers went
daily to see the big Newfoundland fondling
and petting his kittens. Ladies and children
came by the dozen, and always brought
Crank something good to eat. One day one
of the kittens got it's foot fast in the door,
and made a great squeaking and mewing.
Crank tumbled over everybody and ran to
the door, pulled the little thing out, and car
ried it back in his mouth and dropped it into
its mothers basket. Mrs Langtry sat quietly
by and made no move to help the kit herself,
any more than If it hadn't been her fight at
all
There was one kitten, named Kate, that
Crank liked better than any of the rest. A
newspaper man had dropped in to see the
great dog petting the kittens.
Pick up little Kate, and pretend you are
going to carry her off, and see what the dog
will do said a man to him. The newspaper
man took up the kitten What Crank did
you will see from the next picture:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

clearly discerncd William Jones standing IN
the moonlight without the burden he had pro
viously carried, AMI holding in his hand
lantern
Setting the lantern down, William brsie,
himself for several minutes, and finally, hay
ing concluded tho work ON which he was en-
gagged, extinguishcl tho light. Then, aftc
glancilg suspiciously round him on every
side, he walked rapidly down the sandhill
and disappeared in the direction Of the sea.
Not until he distinctly heard the plash Of
oars, and saw tho black silhouette Of tho boat
pass out from tho shadow Of tho rock on e
the mooul.t sen did BrinIlley again begin tC
stir; and even then he did SO very cautiously
lest bis figure should be perceived against tbs
moonlight by tho lynx-eyed rover. Creep
ing on hands and knees he again crawlcd tC
the mysterious spot, and found, as he had III
deed anticipated, that the hole was covered
up and the wooden lid or trap door so care
fully covered with stones and loose sand a. Ia
lie complctely hidden.
His first impulse was TO displaco the debris
and at cuce to explore tho mysterious place
but rejecting that he was unprovidcd with
lights Of any kind, and that the cavity below
would most certainly DC in total darkness, he
determined TO postpone his visit Of inspection
until daylight. BY this time there was no
sight or sound Of the boat Rising to his feet,
he unused II wosolI verv we'll re tall M re.
turpin, another time. bpt how was bo to fI,I
the snot, Tho son ~ sandy bil,ncks stretched
ON every sdo md he kno,v nv cynoricnce
how diqicpIt IL was ia distingnis5 one LiIIo~k
fror, or,thor Al ia tba coi,n. nP loose
stones spcb cairns were ncorlv nc nu,ncrou.
as fine biIlocls tbcmsolvcs
AtIagt bo tbougbto f tho roc-, ,vhoro bo had
frst corcraIoJ himgc,P Ench rocks vrrr
nuncrou. too. but pullipg ont his cose Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
CHAPTER X.
THE SECRET OF THE CAVE.

For minute after the Disappearance
Charles Brinkley lay rs II petrified; and in
deed, he was altogether lost in wonder. What
had happencdi Had an earthquake swallowed
the mysterious one or had he tumbled down
in fiti Brinkley waited and watched; five
minutes had passed, ten minutes, and still the
light did not re-cmerge. At last, overcome
by his curiosity, Brinkley rose, and, STOPPING
close to the ground, crept from tho rock be-
hind which he had laid concealed, and crawled
across the summit of the sandhill. Suddenly
he stopped short and went down on hands
and knees, for he now clearly discerned,
coming out of the solid earth or sand, the
glimmer Of the light.
1t glimmerod, then disappeared again. just
then the moon slipped out of her cloud,
Illuminating the hillocks with vitreous rays
and he perceived, close by him, n dark hole,
opening into the very heart of the hillock
He crept closer and looked down, but could
see nothing. He held his head over the hole
and listened; all he heard was n dull, hollow
moaning, like the sound of tho sea. The light
of the moon, however, enabled him TO per
ceive that the hole had been covered with q
loose piece Of wood, or lid, about four feet
square, and with an iron ring -bolt in the CEN
ter, which lid was now lying by the side Of
the opening, ready To be replaced. A mum.
Der OF large pieces Of stone, such as were
strewed everywhere about the sandhils, lay
piled close by.
He lay for some time waiting and listening
All at once, far beneath him, the light glim.
mered again, Quick rs thought he rose and
crept away, only just in time; for he had nc
sooner rcgained the shelter OF the rock, and
crouched there watching, than he saw the
light re-emergc, accompanied by n ,uman
head; q human body followed, and t:Sn be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

actually sproutet and put forth leaves, there
were ring-boit,, there were tin mugs and
pannik.n', and lastly, mirdGHe djciu, there
we're books. Said books lay piled on the TOP
II heap of sacks. and We're in the lat STAGE
Of mildcw and decay. For what purpose had
they been carried theref Certainly not to
form a library, for William Jones could not
read. AS curiosity deepcned Brjnklcy opened
some of tho fo.lorn volumes, covered with
mildew and full Of hideous, crawling things.
Most were in foreign tongues, but there were
several English novels, half century old,
and book OF famous "Voyages,' also in
Lnglish Near to them were some large
paper rolls-ships charts, evidently, and
almost falling to pieces. And on tho top OF
tho charts was tiny prayerbook, slime
covered and dripping wet
What possessed Brinliley to examine the
prayer book | cannot determine, but in after
years no always averred that it was an in.
spiration At any rate, he did open it, and
saw that the fly leaf was covered with writ
ing, yellow, difficult 10 decipher, fast fading
away. But what more particularly attracted
his attention was loose piece OF parchment,
fastened to the title page with rusty pin,
and covered also with written characters.
Fixing the candle on nook in the damp
wall, he inspected the title page, and de
ciphered these words
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
Papa Can't Find Me-"

San Francisco bulletin
No little steps do hear in the hall;
Only a sweet silver laugh, that is all.
No dimpled arms round my neck hold me
tight;
I've but glimpse of two eyes very bright,
Two little hands a wee face to screen.
Baby is hiding-that's plain to be seen.
where is my precious I've missed so all
day.
"Papa can't find mer' the pretty lips say
"Dear ma! wonder where baby can beT
Then go by, and pretend not to see.
mot in the parlor and not on the stairsi
Then must peep under the sofa and chairsr
The dear little rogue is now laughing out
right:
Two little arms round my neck clasp me
tight.
Home will indeed be sad, weary and lone,
When papa can't find you, my darling, my
own.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

The scared newspaper man dropped little
Kate in a hurry. Crank let 90 Of him then,
and picked her up and put her in the basket
Then he gathered up the other three and put
them there, too. He was not going to let
them be taken away from him. A man Of
fered Crank's master $500 for this remark
able dog, but he would not take it.
81 would as soon think Of selling one of
my children as to part with Crank, he said.
No wonder.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

A four weeks course of systematic in
struction in the Bible, and in methods of
Christian work, is arranged for the Bible
work of Chicago, beginning Nav 18th, un-
der the management of Rev. Prof. w. G.
Moorehead, ID. d., of Xenia, o., assisted
by other ministers and Christian teachers.
Regular attendance is desired and is ex-
pected OF those who join the Institute.
Immediate application should be made to
Miss Z. Dryer, Bible Work Room, $50
Madison ST, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

A. w. Stolp, of Aurora, is negotiating
with Chicago parties to build new opera
house in that city. It's proposed dimen-
sions are frontage of rs feet and depth
of l40, three stories in height, and having
seating capacity of from 200 to | 400.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16


"ChriStmas Eve, 1864, on beard the shir
Trinidad, fast breaking up ON the Welsh
const. If any Christian soul should find thi,
book and these lines where | place them, il
they sink not with their bearer ton whom ]
leave my last GcsDairinS Blessing to the bot
tom of the sea, or ii God III His infinite mercy
should spare and save the little child The
book trembed in his hand as he roal,) The
writing went on: II cast her aGr.ct in her
cradle il sight of shore, on little raft made
By my own hands. lis a desperate hope,
hut He can work miracles, and if it is lis
will she may be saved. Attached to tLijh holy
book are the proofs of her poor dead mothers
marriage and my dayling's birth. May she
1.-Two to inherit my name. Signed MATTHEW
THORPE Monk, Colonel, 18th Cavalry, Ben.
gal"
The mystery was deepening indeed!
At last Brinkley thrust tho book and its
contents into his pocket and after one look
round took the candle and made his way up
the rocks and out of the cave. When no saw
the light of day above him he blew out the
light and crawled up through the aperture.
Then, landing on the lonely sandhill, he
surveyed tho scene on every side. There
was no sign of any living soul.
Carefully, but rapidly, he returned the
trap-door to its place, covered it with the
stones and liberal handfuls of loose sand and
walked away, taking care, for the first hun
dred yards, to obliterate his footprints rs he
went
ITO be C0ntinue3.i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

new paper called the american Glass
Worker will be issued at Pittsburgh on the
10Th. Ii is probable that Harry Leighton,
who edited publication of that kind here
some few years ago, is at the head of IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
All OF Them.

Robbie said the visitor kindly, have
you any little brothers and sistersr NO"
replies wee Robbie, so.smnly, I'm all the
children we've got"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

When BABY was sick, We gave her CASToR1A.
When she was n Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clu;.g to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CAST0RIA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
Professional Garne.
AT TO q n z VS..

| q. "A ARMSTRONG. Attorney at Law
- Special attention given 10 abstracts titles Gen
cra Insurance agent. ONCE with j. +. Calvin ESQ in
DelanO's block. ottawa, in. aprlSS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

EXLhacgc 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.
portant points in Continental Europe drawn in sums TO
suit purchasers.
U. s. Revenue Stamps of all denominations constant.
ly on hand and for sale
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and Silver
bought and sold.
Banking hours from "A. NJ. to4PM
G.. l.. LINDLEY, Assist Cashier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

S. r. BLANCHARD. HORACE HULL
DLANCiAR RID * HULL. ATTORNEYS Ar.
ID mory Block, Ottawa, III. Horace Hull, Stenogra.
pher and Notary Public novSSi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

y II. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. Once
ID. over No. 10 La Sale street, west side If the
Court House. Ottawa, Ill. july3'75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

q w. w. BLA Is T., Attorney and Counselor
~. al Law. Room 9, second hOOr Court House, Otta
wa Ill. All legal business promptly attended to- jan3l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

T w. BREwER, Attorney and Counselor az
II. Law. and Notary Public. Rooms s. 9 4 10, Opera
House Block, ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

G. BOYLE. Attorney at Law. Office with
u. NJ. I. Moloney, Opera House Block, Ottawa. H.
feb2l.S0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

5. NICHOLSON. W. GENTLEMAN. J. G. FINCH
- lCHOLSON, GENTLEMAN ~ FINCH, Attorneys
IL anu Co nselOrs ut Law. Will practice law in the
co rtso La Sale and adjoining counties. Office west
OF court house, Ottawa, Ill. sep2U8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

~ @. TRENA RY, Attorney at Law. once
l.. with l.. w. Brewer Rooms 8, 9 IL ~, Opera House
Block, Ottawa, III. iun9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

~ GRIGGS, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
~. Office in Lynchs block, Main street, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16
County Superintendent Of Public Schools
G. B. STOCKDALE

Will hold examinations his Office In the Court Houss
on the second and fourth Saturdays OF each month
until further notice isuls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-16

RUSHN ELL 81 FULLERTON AT.
ID torneys at Law, Ottawa, Illinois. Office In Bush.
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