davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

NATIONAL CITY BANR
OF OTTAWA.
CFormery City Bank OF Eames Allen Co.)
T. Z. Al-lFS PresldeIf.
l. d. CATLIS ....'.,..... .......... Vice PRESIDENT
a. r. SIhot .Assht. Csehler.
Exchaege on Chicago and New York sn9 all tho
principal cities east and west bought and sold.
Exchange England. Ireland, Scotland and AL i'm
portant points IN Continental Europe drawn In Gums "
suit purchasers.
U. S. Revenue stamps OF all denominations constant
ly Or hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities Gold ard Silver
bought and sold.
Banking hours from . A. NJ. tern.
A. T, SCHOCH. Assist. CasSier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
p " Y 81 Ola N q 4.

nR. CHARITY SAN DF;RS, SUCCESSOR
~ 70 br. AC.uda Autrn. ONCE over II. A. Buffers
grocery store In Union Block, Ottawa, III. sepis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

NJ * EJSS14, German Druggist ana ApotAe-
VI. cary. (whoesale aud retal) Main street, Otta-
va, IN. Importer Of Drugs. Chemicals, French Cosni
nc Brandies, " RES, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

nR. q. MILLER, the well known Oculist
~ and Aurlst, Ottawa i'll. ONCE, IN Roses building
Man street. srrs-3moe'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
Redfern Gowns

On the left of the illustration Is shown q
pretty lawn tennis suit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
professional CarDa.
AT TO z n G Y Q.

'NHOS. {. E'ULLERTON, AuoE~y at
i law, Ottawa. Illinois. Office IN BUshnelps block,
west OF Court House, janis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

~ w: w. BLAl< r., Attorney and Counselor
~. al Law. Room ., second floor. Court Housr, OttA
wa, Ill. All legal business promptly attended Ia. sRSl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

JESSE RUGSS J. W. HBEpSOL-
- UCif.R X EBERSOI, Attorneys Coun-
III seOrs al Law, also Notary Public. Office tUt
,erer d MetLgerS Block east Of Court House teOIc5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

7 w. BREWER, Attorney and Counselor As
IL. Law, anu Notary Public. Rooms 5, 3 4 10, Opera
House Block, Ottawa, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
NOW FULLY ORGANIZED.
The County Sunday school AssOcia.
lion Ready for w rk.

A large number of Sunday school teach
ers and others interested in Sunday school
work met at Centenary church last evening
for the purpose eff forming the Hennepin
County Sunday School association. Promi-
nent among the audience were nearly all
the ministers of the city and large num-
Der of young ladies and gentlemen. The
committee appointed at previous meeting
to draw up constitution and bylaws re-
ported back those interesting documents at
some length, giving the purposes of the
organization in delail. and giving a
number of rules to govern the
association. Both the constitution and the
bylaws were unanimously adopted, and
the election of officers followed. A. NJ.
Clerihew was elected president. Twelve
vice-presidentS, comprising number of
clergymen and Sunday school workers. were
then elected. II. P. Roberts was elected
secretary and A. NJ. Hilliker treasurer.
After discussing the new association for
some time, Rev. Mr.. Gillette of Cinciu-
natl made short address upon the Sunday
school work, and giving his views concern
ing the best manner of accomplishing what
was intended. He was followed by Rev.
W. L. Davidson of Cleveland, o., who in a
few remarks gave some good ideas in re-
gard to Sunday school work, and illustrated
in what manner it should be carried on.
Rev. DIR. Van Anda said he would not
spoil what had been said by adding any re-
marks to it, and the meeting adjourned by
singing the doXologv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
THE RETAIL GROCERS.
A Mammoth Petition for the PED
dIers, Ordinance..EarIy Closing.

A Mammoth Petition for the Ped.
dlers' Ordinance-.Early Closing.
At the meeting of the Retail Grocers' as
ISOLATION last evening. the secretary re-
ported that nearly 5000 of business men
and leading citizens had signed the petit
ton asking the city council to restore the
ordinance imposing a tax of 500 On push
cart peddlers, and S25 on foot peddlers. 1t
was recommended that an attorney should
be employed and the following committee
was appointed to present the petition to the
council: E. t. Durgen, F. A. Aldrich,
e. S. Bracket j. j. Smith,
A D. Libby, Homer Parkquist, Monahan
Bros, a. A. Bond, c. j. Wiggin, K. AS
lesan. J. D. Parks, j. B. Powell, Benjamin
Jacobs, J. c. McCabe, William Lloyd,
Daniel West, B. B. Hart, n. IL. Giertsey,
A. B. Weld, G. A, Fish, G. L. Donegan,
s. n. Bell, It. j. Anderson. Wilson 81
Major. Moore & Sipp, B. E. Roberts.
A communication was received from the
Retail Grocers' Clerks association return
ing thanks for the early closing of stores,
and asking that it shall be continued after
September L; also, that an hour for closing
shall be fixed for Saturday night. The gen.
eral sentiment was in favor of the request
some of the members urging that the hour
for closing be fixed as early as 7:30 o'clock
There was some disagreement, however,
about fixing an hour for closing Saturday
night, and the communication was finally
referred to committee consisting of A. A.
Bend, Robert Hanna and A. r. Major.
The ACCESSIBILITY of issuing printed instead
of written reports of delinquents in the col
lection department was referred to A. d.
Libby, Homer ParQuist and the secretary.
The room committee was instructed to re-
port at the next meeting. and the desirable
ity of meeting weekly instead of every two
weeks was discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
grund and Annie johnson. R. W. Hoye


A petition to admit to probate the last
Will and testament of Hiram A. Pratt, de-
ceased, was filed yesterday by Horace w.
Pratt. Eight persons are interested in the
will. Their combined ages aggregate 535
years. Six of these persons are children
OF the deceased, and all Of them are over
~ years az age. dgpo}
iIhomasnBI Devices has caused to be is
SUED against Andrew Hopper and Adelia
u. Hopper a writ of attachment. Mr..
Devices claims that he holds their promis-
sorry note for $500. and that they have as
signed. secreted and disposed of a part of
their property with the intention of de-
frauding their creditors.
In the old case of Helen a. Peck against
John A. Mclean and others to recover
$40, 900, the value of three steamboats, al
legged to have been wrongfully sold by the
defendants. the plaintiffs yesterday APP
pealed from the decision of the Judge made
IN sustaining demurrer made to the COM
plant by the defendant
At an adjourned meeting of the county
board of equalization yesterday morning,
Assessor Eddy of Excelsior handed in a
correction Of his books, in which certain
improvements which had been left off be-
fore were placed OH the list. The correc-
ton was accepted, and after confirming all
other returns made by the assessors, the
board adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
AT LAKE MINI ETONKA.

There will be dance at the Excelsior
house Thursday evening.
Jackson Street M. E. church of st. Paul
will picnic at Wayzata Thursday.
On Thursday George w. Morgan Camp
No. will give a moonlight excursion on
the Belle. This is the first annual excur-
sion of the order, and large crowd is ex-
pected.
The employees of the Hotel Lafayette will
give grand moonlight excursion on the
steamer Hattie May tonight. The tour of
the lake will be made, and dancing will be
INDUCED in at the town hall of Wayzata.
The program for the sham battle at Ex-
celsior on Saturday will include Grand
Army posts, a fiotilla of boats and fleet
of yachts in addition to a large fort. which
will be anchored in the bay. The entire
bay will be lighted with calciums and red
fire, and the plan of battle and pyrotechnic
display has been so arranged that the whole
will proceed without bitches. The man
agement promise great show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
SUNDAYS DTsoRDER1rEs
Take Up the Attention of the
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
The attention of the municipal court yes
terday was chiefly taken up with the dis
position of seven disorderly cases, none of
which were particularly sensational, and
were only made interesting by an occasional
tilt between the counsel. In the case Of
Charles Lund, who was arrested for dis
orderly conducG at dance held at Higgins
hall, early Sunday morning, his attorney,
L. R. Than, alluded to Assistant City
Attorney Carleton as the ''well-dressed
counsel" The latter retaliated by calling
Mr.. Than the dude of the profession, and
deliberately described his appearance,
to the amusement of the specta-
tors Lund Nwas found guilty upon
general principles by the court, who
held that dancing around a beerkeg Sun
Charles Bsorg, charged with being Access
This was denied him, and an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court to settle the
question of right to jury trials where viola
ton of city ordinances is alleged. Herman
Priest pleaded guilty to selling liquor with
out license, and was sentenced to the
work-house for sixty days without a fine.
Aaron Alderding. German, who had been
flourishing revolver around rather freely,
was discharged with an admonition from
the court. Robert Thompson, charged
with the larceny of watch from Oscar
Pierson, waived an examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. James Cor
bin, alias Charles Arlington, was also
bound over for larceny. Sammy" Barrett
was again arraigned upon the charge of
''vagrancy," and pleading not guilty, his
trial was set for Friday. He gave S25 bail
for appearance. Miles Smith. the Fort
Smelling soldier arrested on warrant for
beating his wife, was sentenced to the work
house for thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
CHARLEY AND GROVER.
Col. johnson Interviews President Oleve-
land Before He is Out Of
Bed.
He Cannot Attend the Exposition, but
frankie VIII Press the Electric
Button.
An Order Permitting the Exposition
Building to be Bonded as
Warehouse.
He Got There ELI.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-When the
president woke up this morning he found
Col Charley johnson, chief clerk of the
United States senate and commander-in-
chief of the Minneapolis Exposition, sitting
on the bed leaning against the footboard all
out of breath and tanning himself with his
Panama hat.
''Well, well, Charley" said Grover,
what on earth are you up so early
for?"
Between gasps for air the champion
census taker of the Northwest replied:
''Sir. was afraid you would get away
and would get left"
''Its a colder day than this, Charley,
Fletcher get left" said the president,
scratching his back.
''We want you to open our Exposition"
said the colonel.
''It's go, Charles" was the presidents
prompt answer. 81 am in the opening
business and ready to open anything from
bottle OF champagne to an exposition"
Col johnson had just arrived in the city,
coming post-haste, and by special permits
sion rode through from Chicago on the fast
mail. He went to the white house early,
an hour before the president left on his
summer tour, secured promise
from him that he would formally
declare the Exposition open, and
that Mrs. Cleveland would start
the machinery by telegraph after Gov.
Davis Grafton. The president also ex-
pressed his regrets that he could not be
present in person. Col. johnson also Sc
cured from treasury official an order per-
hitting the Minneapolis Exposition build
ing to be bonded as warehouse. The
order to Col. harrington. collector at ST..
Paul, is as follows, and will be very liber-
ally construed at the department, which is
anxious to facilitate the Exposition:
Treasury Department. Customs Division,
Washington. Aug. 16.-Deputy Collector of
Customs, St. Paul: Sir: In reply to your let
ter OF the 18th inst, relative to the bonding of
the Exposition building for the Minneapolis
Industrial Exposition you are informed that
the approval of a bond by this department
for bonding said building as warehouse,
Glass 3, regulations of 1854, carries with it all
privileges to which such warehouses are en-
titled, and that Withdrawals for consumption,
as well as for expectation, should be per-
m1tted from such warehouse in the usual
manner. On payment therefor of the liqui-
dated duties thereon, parties interested will
be permitted to withdraw for consumption
from the bonded Exposition building as afore-
said, any part of the foreign goods stored
therein under warehouse bonds. Respectfully
yours, @. S. FAIRCHILD,
otin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
ALL SOR It's.

The ''fake" shops find it uphill work to
prosecute their swindling operations in
Minneapolis. Yesterday Mai. Landberg
called down one of those Infamous envelope
robbery establishments. The place was
located on First street south and did BUSH
ness through bunco steerers. Mayor Ames'
orders are explicit and strict, and they will
be carried out to the letter.
The blind pigs begin to squeal audibly
under the severe pinching Mayor Ames is
giving them. They must close up or pay
the penalty.
1t is stated on authority that Mayor
Ames, in event of his election as governor,
will not have to resign his mayoralty in
order to qualify for the other office. That
is, he can occupy both offices.
Tom Ford has lost his small black-and-
tan dog and is unconsoable.
Lieut.. cake" Helm, of the First pre-
cinct station, returned yesterday from a
chicken hunt in the wilds of Anoka and
Itaska prairie. He was accompanied by
his two brothers, Henry and Herman.
They deny that Jake" killed l, O47 chick
ems, and say that the whole party killed
forty-seven. Strange tales are told in re-
gard to the expedition, but Lieut.. Helm de-
clares that no mishap befell them except
having to sleep out in the rain all Sunday
night I'VE were study for an artist"
murmured the lieutenant last evening,
land if you could have seen the three of us
sitting there. with our knees up to our
chin, trying to keep warm, you would
have seen picture you would never for
get"
Sam Hill. who has recently returned
from the East, candiGly talked about the
political situation last evening as follows:
Il suppose Gibbs for governor and Albert
Scheffer for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would be
the strongest combination the Republicans
could make. I don't think Doc. Ames
stands any show for governor, but he might
be elected to congress. Langdon is build
ing 500 miles of railroad and don't want
any political honors. Washburn is trying
to work up senatorial boom for himself
IN the northern part of the state, but I
don't think he will accomplish much S. j.
R. Mcmillan will be his own successor. Am
1 after anything? No! 1 am going to be
a delegate to the county convention, and
that is as high as my ambition vaults"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Samuel Hill has returned from the East.
Harry Hayne Of San Francisco is at the
Nicollet.
w.P. Huntington of Redwood Falls is in
the city.
C. F. Kindred of Brainerd was IN the city
yesterday
DIR. H Mcdonald and family of La Crosse
are at the Clark.
Mrs. Cole and Misses Annie and Edith Cole
of Pittsburg are at the West.
II. D. Michles, William Freeman, J. NJ.
Goldsmith of Easton, Pa, are at the West.
P. II. Rufut, H D. Hager, J. T. Virgins,
George ]. Roth, G.. d. Barrett of Rome, NY,
are at the West, returning home from attend
ing the G.. a. R. encampment at San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Frederic Book, business manager Of
the Pence opera house, started for Chicago
yesterday to secure new people for the open
ing of the regular fall and winter season at
above house on Aug. %.
]. j. McHale, president of the Michael Day
lit league, and Ed O'Brien, editor of the Irish
Standard left for Chicago last evening to at
tend the National League convention. Roger
Vail leaves this evening a delegate and
will not return for two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
Minneapolis Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers werc
recorded in the Office Of the register of deeds yes.
terday:
1t 4, blk 15 Blaisdells Revised add; Henry
Ingham to Clinton D Stevens. SIS. 600
1t g. blk 166, Minneapolis; Mary Haeg to
Christoph Rhem. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Its l. 2 and 3, blk IL, Park add WalterC
Tiffany to E Truley.. ...;.:....:......., 2..oG
Its to inc blk l, Kenwood, in Minneapo.
lis; F W Hitchings to " A Plteau. 80. Is. ooC
Lit II, blk 8, F crest Heights; George w Rey-
noids to S German; .;.;.:......... 1ool
Its 10 and II, blk 8, and 1t 26, blk 5, Revised
, Y.SbprtsLyne add George Ciouser to F II
lgRbsefs!. 1,5uO
Land ia secs 20 and 30, town 100, range 81;
CBwiley to Benton Hopper: .-......:.. 1,5O(
Government 1t 8, sec 20, town 20, rrnge "a;
Walter n Gould TO Linton Lind. 5000. $4,000
1t /, Westfalfs add; Robert L Kelly to Fred
/ Harvey: ................... $500
Ii 10. blk 3, Roberts add; a Roberts to
G n Hutchins. 1,17i
Part government 1t 3. sec %, town 20, range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17

"a; John s Mac Even to Walter b Gould. 900
1t Is, Melville's rearr; Edward webster
to Anton Peterson. $1,000. LOU
Land in sec %, town 49, range 24 samuel
Gilman to Clara L Gilman. ............ $3.50
Its l and 2, blk Is, Bakers Second add; NJ
ID Spear to Janney. 80: 5000
Part 1t H. blk /, Crooks Revised add; G
Bacon to Andus Therkildsen. ....-.. 1,245
Its to inclusive, blk H. Saunders Park
add, 81 b Mcintyre to John w Tay!or. $500
Its 10, II and IL, blk %, WINDOWS add,
Fanny Jones to Charles Wheeler: 1850
Lit 2, blk Z, Calhoun Park add TlDoets to
Williams :. -. : 49, '..... S,lUu
Land in sec g. town lis. range ~, Thomas
Mcnamara to the Minneapolis Pacific
Railway company. $1,000. l,100
Part Its IL and II, blk 8, Perkins add, A D
Perkins to John Sheridan. 1900
Land in sec s, town lis, range 2l Elien
Bisbse to the Minneapolis Il Pacific Rail-
way company. Neutrality-suspicious.. 1880
Lit l, Websters rearr. Mary ID Grldley to
FRANK Ra1dt.... ..-.'.,.... 1870
Lit 10, blk s, Lyndale Avenue add, Joseph
Kingman to Harriet Hume. ........... 1850
Lit 5, Loring s. Pray's subd, Charles Miller to
Gust Lundell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,40O
1t co. blk 8, Mslviles rearr, George 0 Lee to
John Willard. ....................... 1000
Land in II, town III, range %, James
Shaver to Phillip Herzog. .......-....... 5000
Twenty-eight minor deeds, less than $1,000
each. ...........-.............. 973I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
The Levi RutIer post Fair.

At the hall On the corner of Washington
and Twentieth avenues north last evening,
the Levi Butler Post No. 70 opened fair
to run until the 21st. The attendance was
large last evening, and the utmost enthu-
siasm was manifested. There are num-
Der OF prizes to be voted to the most popu-
lar gentlemen in the city, and a photograph
gallery where pictures are taken at cents
per take is an attraction not to be forgot
ten. Refreshments were served and gen.
eral good time had. Short speeches will
be made each evening by local celebrities,
and music, both vocal and instrumental,
will add to the pleasures. The fair will
conclude with campfire Saturday even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
CAUGHT AT THE COURT HOUSE.

William Gilliland has been sued by DR..
George W. Emery to recover SIT, alleged
to be due for services rendered.
D. M. Osborne & Co. have issued writ
of attachment against f. A. Stewart tor re-
cover $123. 16 on merchandise sold.
Louis Schmidt has begun an action
against Otto Ehrmandt to recover $3.50.
alleged to be due on two promissory notes.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to j. II. Fleer and Sophia A. Dressler,
Erick johnson and Emma Olson. Frank
Starritt and Mary S. Mathes, Ole Vest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
A Hint to the knights.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
1 would like to say through the columns Of
your able Democratic paper that the great
Knights of Labor picnic was unjust in not
letting any of the speeches made on the pic
mic ground at Lake Calhoun be in language
understood by Teutcns. There were present
at least 5000 Germans, and half of them did
not know English to an extent necessary to
fully appreciate the speeches delivered there
1 hope the Knights in our city will take my
hint when another time they arrange pic
mic. A. BREsLAUER.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
THOUGHT HE WAS ROBBED,
But the Money Was Found in His
Own Pocket.

''1've been robbed" exclaimed an eX-
cited man as he rushed into police
headquarters last evening, looking as
though his business on Washington was
ruined or as though his pretty wife and two
babies had died. ''Pve been robbed" he
repeated, land I want detective to 20
with me and arrest the woman who took
my money" He then said that he in
company with friend, had been seeing
the town by electric light, and among other
places he had dropped into Hattie Nc
Brides on Rue de One. He claimed that
while in there Fannie King had relieved
him Of 500 in bills. ''Come down and |
will show you the girl who did it," he said,
and Detective Doyle was called in to work
the case. The house was visited, and
there the man pointed out the King wo-
man. She swore she had not taken any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
ATTEMPTED assassination.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Aug. 16.-An attempt
was made early yesterday morning to assas-
sinate J. F. Tufts. assistant attorney gen.
eral for Atkinson county. Tufts was re-
Gently appointed to the Office for the express
purpose of prosecuting saloon keepers un-
der the prohibitory law. Saturday he pro-
cured conviction. Yesterday a keg con-
tanning twenty-five pounds of powder,
mixed with nails, was exploded upon the
porch beneath his bedroom window. The
window were badly shattered, but no one
was hurt. Gov. Martin has offered $3.50
reward for the perpetrator.