davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29
Fire.,

Alta quarter past two on Thursday morn
ing the city was aroused by the alarm of fire.
Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Morrison and Others returning
from the Odd Fellows Ball. discovered fire
just breaking out under the corn crib and
wagon shed on the north of and adjoining
Richardson's Warehouse on Nam Street al
the side cut When first seen, few pals of
water would have extingushed it, but in =
few moments. owing to the dryness of the old
buildings and the strong wind blowing, the
fire rushed up the ends and sides of the
| warehouse and soon the whole structure was
mass of flames, leaping and cracking in
wild fury.
The Fire Department speedily came, and i. il
immaterial which company came first or what
foreman was first on duty. since both arrived
at the scene as quickly as they could and
worked with will, as indeed they had to, to
prevent the fire from spreading to the corn
CRIBS and barn near by, and to Reed and
Gibson's shops, on the north 1t was only bv
hurculean efforts that they were saved, and
had the fire got fairly started in either, there
is no knowing where the conhagration might
have ended. The barn caught on fire dozens
of times, and the fire each time was quelled
by the hardest work and had Capt. Cogswell
not caused the movement of one of the
engines when he did, Reed and Gibson's
foundry would have shared the fate of the
warehouse and corn crib.
Richardson's warehouse, crib and contents
were destroyed. There were about $4,000
bushels Of corn IN car and shelled in both, to-
gether with an engine, a buggy, elcvating
machinery, DC. The loss on buildings, grain
&c, will fall not far short of $4,000.
The insurance was as fellows: On grain
burned, $1,000 in the Pacific, 81 900 IN the
Phoenix, $3.50 in the Andes, 81 800 in the
North America, and $1,000 in the Security
on the warehouses; 600 in the Republic anG
$4,000 in the Franklin insurance companies
Total on grain burned $3.50. There is also
an insurance of 1000 on corn in a crib moi
burned. but damaged by water On the aboy,
amount Mcssrs. Richardson Il Son had s., 200
the balance being on corn belonging to others
| in store. On the warehouse, the whole insur
ance as above, is $500.
| The fire was doubtless the work of an in
cendiary, as it originated in part of the
building remote from the engine. The motiv,
for the burning of course is unknown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

Mrs. Laura D. Fair recently on trial at
San Francisco, Cal, for the murder Of Judge
Chittcnden, and of whose career an interesting
history is given in our this weeks Supplement,
has been found guilty Of murder in the first
degree, the punishment for which, in Cslifar-
MIA, is hanging
WOLF HUNr.-Last Saturday evening the
Psrr boys aud Sam Miliiken called together
about . dozen of their fox hounds, and went out
on q wolf hunt, south Of Narseilles. Some place
around the Black Ash ,wamp the dogs came
across tho trail and scent Of VOLT and imnedi-
ately gave chase. They ran south through the
woods across fields, streams, hills and hollows,
the horsemen keeping nearly up with the
wolf and hounds they could; now and then
being miles behind, and occasionally within .
few hundred yards. as the wolf would now and
then change his course 10 eluGe his pursuers.
After exciting chase OF about six hours the
wolf was caught, in the town of Brookfeld, .
couple Of miles north of Cages farm. 1t proved
TO be q grey or timber wolf, very large. and
thought to be an old customer. 1t was thought
to be the wolf that for several years has kept
near S.rawns drove OF cattle, following them
from place to place for the past two years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

The official count of the state canvassers IN
Connecticut elects Coy. English (lcm.) by a
clean majority Of - over scattering votes and
all yet as the legislature Of that state is
largely radical, and this canvass is subject to
review before it, no one imagincs, no matter
how clearnay be the majority for Gov.
English, that he Will be declared elected.
Radicalism is. by common consent on all
sides admitted to be wholly incapable of such
o stretch of honesty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

The Joint High Commission are said to
have fully agreed upon settlement of the
Alabama claims and the fishery question, and
the treaty is to be ready to be LAID before
the senate on its meeting in extra session on
the 10th of May. The new treaty is said to
be "a substantial rcsusctaton of the Johnson.
Clarendon treaty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

THE Ice KING REFRIGERATOR, which crea.
at the Cincinnati Exposition, st. Louis Fair,
Illinois State Fair and all the Fairs throughout
this State generally last season; !, now for sale
and can be seen in Gr'Dd operation at s II.
Hunsbergers Agricultural Warehouse, No 26
Madison street.
This refrigerator possesses many advant ages
over all others ever manufactured, among which
may be mentioned the fact that it saves fifty per
cent of the ice required in any other refrigera-
tor of the same size. 1t is preserver, not con-
sinner, like the numerous ice-melters called re.
trigerators. II produces dry, cold TEN perature
IN the preserving chambers. The temperature
be reduced to fourteen degrees bsloLc freezing
p3tM One article Of food will not p.rtake Of
the smell or taste of another The provision
chambers are always dry. sweet and clean,
they have no drippings from ice Fish, game
and meats of all kinds can be kept frozen any
length OF time. and in perfectly dry and pre-.
served condition. The refrigerator is divided
into two separate and distinct compartments,
and also has Water Cooler attached. which fur
nirhes an unlimited supply of ice cold water
Gtth0W pntting ice IN tie ,cater. 1t consumes
about ten cents worth Of ice every twenty-four
hours. This economical piece of furniture costs
no more than any other refrigerator, and is man
ufactured of al sizes, and suitable tor Hotels,
Restaurants, Grocers and for family purposes.
Call at S. II. Hunsberger's and the work.
iAgs of this Indispensable article in actual
operation. April l-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

When the possessor of beauty and personal
charms finds them fast di'appsarng, and the
frosts shat usually come only with time, begin
ming to whiten locks that were once the admira-
ton of all beholders, the remedy therefor is not
TO be found in the stars, but in "Barrett's Vese.
table Hair Restorative" the efficacy Of which has
been successfully tested by thousands Its effects
upon the hair is truly wonderful, producing one
distinct, natural shadc, and preventing badness
and premature decay. Nobody likes TO look old,
and need not il they will use this valuable pre-.
paration 80 much admired by all.
No ether "Hair preparation will 30 perfectly
accomplish the desired results and no other re.
ceived a "Medal" The ladies' all prefer "Bar.
rett's" because it il much cleaner, better perumed
and lasts longer on the hatr It does not gun, or
mat the hair like other preparations, but gives
it that beautiful glossy appearance, 10 much
wished for.
AK your druggist for "Barrett's," and II not
satisfied ne will refund the money.
For sale BY E. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29
Railroad Bonds, &c,

The Supervisors of the different townships
in La Sale County, interested in the Fox
River Railroad bonds, will have meeting ut
Ottawa on Thursday, May 4th, to discuss
questions pertaining thereto and take action
T." secure the rights Of the people of the sew.
cru townships in the premises.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29
The Kuklux Force Dill.

The KuI6lux Force dill.
;.bo roho,I;o, tho ,,,o. IS rooosS;tv was
used to justify a Soou Zeal OF Legislation WHO"
its authors admitted to be /" outside OF the
constitution ~ ny in ,loip Englisb controry to
" -,
the constitution, outineither iha'. S'e'ehs VI
f. VI. Stanton, IN the height OF their audaclty,
would bava dora1 IN ins,ifv such LEGISLATION in
~ Va. ,l,o U,,L,,v
u'hc VI pFo'oU"o P''O'
bill is such legislation, ana cXceeds IN the
boldness with which 1t sets at naught the
plainest constitutional provisions the NEST
questionable and reckless legislation resorted
to during the darkest days OF the rebellion
The New York A"tt0" paper OF the highest
character, yet hitherto OF manifest republican
proclivities, after an extensive review OF the
kukIuX biIi, sums up It's conclusions as i''io"s;
The statute violates the letter OF the consti'
ths I,iie1 Statcs which j. notbing mors ,han
violence to individuals, and by permitting the
writ OF haoeas corpus 10 De suspended In time OF
10 ,;li,ar,, tarca. n ranressn1 onnos;,;n 1922
state laws without any application from state
"
nc anS w. oia,h;na tba nat;onsI oo q, ;.h
Jurisdiction over ordinary crimes and with the
function of ordinary police repression 1t vio'
t...n ,re rn"n thp orea;dan, in ,,,us 1 W oo
military discretion which belongs to him only as
commander.in-cliief III time OF actual war; and
ue: ;uS:, .nu .hs .,atoa .uo .ho-
appropriate spheres v itch was firmly establish.
ed IN the consultation ~ an essential feature CT
VI, '"'''D,.'"s'
A'' o"''"'' man o'" ,.'>' '''' ".''''' III VIC
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mouse "' CONGRESS- opi'o'0' anu 'o'e' against
Tue oii' oo'"us' ~ was 't'S''! ''"'.' ~ '"'
CONSTITUTIONAL o'Io'''on' ~ P'o'''o'' s'"'o" ~
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

Chas. Wangeman, a farmer Of the town Of
Eden, in this county. committed suicide las,
Saturday by swallowing dose of strychnine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

There is now no objection TO tbc u.e ~ Castor
Oil since it has become pleasant and astr,ub!e 10
AXE in the preparation known ~ A,ouatiz,d
Castor Oil"
For sale by T.. Y. GrigyA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

peahtigo Wis., rouyhs get rid Of the social
e'i! by burning 1t out, It's the only way they
have Of getting even.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

VERY BAD ''SPELLs."-At the late SEES
sion of the Orange county On. " teach
er's institute, each teacher was given GER
tain words to spell, and was required to
write them out on paper. The list of the
teacher, was the same that had been used
in institutes held in several of the coun-
ties in that State, with the following re-
suits:
In Ulster county, sixty per cent of the
words had been incorrectly spelled; in
Greene county, sixty-six per cent; in
Saratoga county, sixty-seven per cent; in
Schoharie county, sixty-four per cent; in
Madison county, seventy percent; in Che
mango county, sixty-ive per cent; in Or
ange county, fifty seven per cent.
The report of Saturdays exercises
showed that the word "cachinnation" had
bothered the teachers more than any 9th
er. In the ninety five papers examined,
there were no less than fifty different spell
lings for this word. These included all
kinds of combinations of letters, after the
true spirit IF English spelling, of course,
as was remarked by Professor Fraden-
burg.
In the ninety-four papers examined
there were 1908 spellings-an aver
age of twenty eight The hard words"
were as follows: Intermittent, Heresy,
Bilious, Coercion, Surcingle, Paralyze
Licorice, Ecstasy, Clarionet, Trafficking,
Suspicion, Ellipsis, Apostasy, Mortgag-
ing, Singing, SkillfuIly, Subpoena, AL
| legabie, Ignitible, Phosphorescence, Sib-
ylline, Cachinnation, Vacillation, Cate
chise, Trisyllable, Tyrannize, Gauging,
Saccharine, Apologize, Hemorrhage,
Rendezvous, Fahrenheit, Galilean, Sad
ducee, Erysipelas, Canaille, Cannibal.
Mignonette, Kaleidoscope, Apocrypha,
Hiereglyphies, Dagurreotype, Idiosyn-
Grassy.
The Newburg Journal, in closing up the
report, says there is one redeeming fea-
ture in the achievement of the Orange
teachers institute The percentage OF
words misspelt, is slightly less than thai
of any other institute that has been test
ed. But the shocking works which al
the institutes have made is a sad yet
faithful commentary on the disgracefu
| neglect of this important branch of edu
, cation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05


a young Jewess, of Baltimore, named
Miss Bette Jacobs, eloped on the 10Th
uit. with Gentle named Altman. The
fugitives were married at Washington,
and proceeded to Alexandria for quiet
z honeymoon. The father traced them up
to the hotel, and was conducted up to
their room. AS the door was opened the
bride exclaimed: "Father, we are legally
married" and burst into tears. The faith
er upbraided her for her act, and forbade
her torcall him father again, as she had
disgraced him and her mother. dia-
-foeue was carried on between the two,
amid their cries aud eobs, which was only
interrupted whenthe landlord declared it
was attracting too much attention and
must cease. The father turned to CO. and
n he did so cast a fond look at his daugh-
and to her frantic :" Good bye, faith
= err, said: 81 win go home, put Grape or
/. II nv hat. and mark you on the record
= Died. September. 10 1874" And thu.
they sepa1std- = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
.ESOSADALIS

So MO PREPARATION HAS
~ Va In ever been introduced 20
Il the American people that has
W. met with as marked success
as "THE FLUID EXTRACT
-, OF RoSADALIs." One ounce
of this Fluid Extract is more
A powerful in its action upon dis
A9 ease than one pint of the prep
arations of sarsaparilla. As
Blood Purifier it has no equoi5
"a for Sercfala, Infammatory Rhe.-
AA matism, Syphilis in all its forms.
~ iii is certain cure. Physicians
= - indorse it; it is not quack NOS
trum, as the formula is printed
on every package.
"a DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasvillc,
~ KY, says: 1t is the best Blood
z'I1EEz0 Purifier have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, of Baltimore.
"a says: az always prescribe IL
IVA for Scrofula and Syphilis"
DR.. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore,
7zaH kxs&E says: /" cured the worst case
of Scrofula have ever seen
u56E with Rosadalis."
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima,
"A Ohio, says he has suffered cor
GlAE& twenty years With an eruption
over his whole body; tried all
a kinds of remedies with no snc-
cess few bottles OF RosadaHs
made complete cure.
A See RoSADALIS ALMANAC
for important cures. The Rosa
dalis Almanac publishes the thrill
80 ing story of " Ruby St. Croix, or
the Magic Rose"
N RosADALIs sold Sy
~ all Druggists.
FOE 81 HAYS, & gents,
Plymouth, Inc'iazo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
The Yellew Dog.

Dogs hav infested this world just about
az long az man haz, and will hang around
it az long az there izenny grizzle left on
bone
We have no reliable ackount ov the
fust dog, and probably shant hav ov the
final one.
If Adam kept tarrier or Eve poo
die, the laps ov ages hav washed away the
fakt.
If Noah had pair of each breed ov
dogs on board ov his vessel, and only
one pair ov fleas, he was well ont for dogs,
and poor ont for feas. But history is
dumb on this subject.
The yeller dog has no pedigree, the
blood in hiz vanes il as crude as petroleum
when it fust comes pumping out ov the
earth, bitter, thick, and fiery.
He IL long, and lazily put together,
hiz ears flop when he shakes slong the
dusty thoroughfare, and hiz tail IL a bur-
den
Theer il no animashun in yeIler dogs
tail, it IL useless, the flies amt even afraid
ov it, it IL wuss than 10 per cent. mort
gage tew the rest of hiz body.
Viii the yeller dog amt born diskount-
ed IL MYSTERY tew me, but when ask
myself "Whare would you hitch the tin
can tew?" then at once the folly ov a
bob tailed yeller dog flashes on mi mind.
Ever since this kontinent was found
by Christopher Kolumbus, 1892, and for
what kno much time previous tew
that, the yeller dog haz been vagrant,
travelling bi moonlite, and hungry bi
natur
WHARF he comes from nobody seems to
kno, and if you speak kind word tew
him he thinks it a kite in disguise. and
straddling hiz tail with both hind legs he
goes suspicious and sideways ON hiz lon
sum journey
Mankind hev made him a vagabond
and life tn him il made up ov starvashun
and brickbats
If he comes out ov hiz lurking place in
viz nv III <AuSuSb, AC AZ d "tut] t<cJ3 aIIO
the Common Council at once assemble
the riot act IL read, so dollars reward IL
offered, men cum painting into town, ciie-
ing mad dog" thare two horse wagon
waz bit that morning bi a yeller dog, the
fury RACES, old guns are kleaned up, the
cannon IL run out on the village green
DANES talk to DANES nv tho awful event
men look sober and defiant, boys pocket
their marbles in the midst ov the game
pigs run squealing tew their novels, anG
the whole body polite surges with hor
ror.
The poor innocent whelp haz done hiz
worst, and while a whole village IL in ex
tacys ov hydrophobia, he haz passed on
and may be seen Juggling away in the su
burbs at the shin bone ov departed ON
nibus hoss.-Josh Billings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05
A New Collection OF Epitaphs.

a New COll6cC1On OF Ep1tdpnS.
The following epitaphs, having been
prepared expressly for the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin, that journal cautions all
persons against using them without OBJ
tanning consent:
Epitaph for liar
In life, he lied while he had breath
And, strange to say, lies stiN IN death.
For an angler-W Waiting for a rise
| For baker-He kneads no more on
earth.
For betting man" Better off"
For brewer
A we'll known brewer lieth here,
His ais are o'er-he's on his bier.
For a waiter" Only waiting"
For doctor-W aiting with patients.
i For baggar-I asked for bread and
they gave me stone
i For a bootblack-With the shining
! ones.
For potter
u On earth he oft turned clay to delf,
But now he's turned to clay himself.
For razor grinder-Under ground.
For a dressmaker-" For the fashion o
this earth passeyh away"
For musica. director
l In beating time his life was passed,
: But time has beaten him at last.
!, For sailor-Anchored.
Vi For an auc.soneer-Gone!
/ For a watchmaker-Stopped.
d For barber-Sent head.
d For wheelwFight-Tired of life.
l. For Observation-Disclosures.
III For scale maker
n His weighs were ways of Pleasantness,
/: In all life's ftful dream, s..s s@sz
Is He struck balance with the world,
And then-he kicked the beam
n - < -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

INTERCHANGEABLE weeks since we |
n )ticed an attempt to set fire to the resi- !
.nce of Thomas R. Tut, just east of the
city limits, which was frustrated by the |
timely awakening of Mr.. TUFTS daughter,
who deserted the incendiaries. Last
Thursday morning, about z o'clock, Mrs.
Tut awoke and found the house again on
fire. She Immediately aroused the mem
bers of the family, and they escaped from
the building, taking with them such
clothing as in the excitement of the mo-
ment. they could lay hands on. All at
tempts to save any property were in vain,
as when the fire was first discovered, the
whole building except three or four rooms
down stairs was wrapped in flames. Ev-
er since the first attempt to fire the bull.
ing, Mr.. Tut has had his children sleep
down stains, and but for this precaution:-
~ act we might have had the loss of sew
eral lives to chronicle. Mr.. Futt is utter
" at loss to know who is so bent upon
the destruction of his property, as he has
not known enemy in the world The
destruction of the property is bad enough,
but no punishment is bad enough for a
set of fiends who will maliclously fire a
building knowing that 1t is occupied and
that the lives of the occupants are thereby
endangered. We hone the perpetrators
may be discovered and brought to justice.
South Bend Register, Sept. 18th.
WHAT SHALL BE Done WITH THE
FALL APPLEs.-In every orchard this
year, there is greater or less quantity OF
apples to dispose of in some way. As the
early ripening varieties and wind falls
cannot all find ready market, the own
ers thereof should devise some plan te
] make the most of this important crop
All the perfect ripe fruit. should be paref
9 and dried during the warm days of Autumn
to supply the deficiency in case of failur
the coming year, which is MT at all i'm
probable. Then all the urlipe ones tina
are sound, should be collected and mad
into cider The large presses make tn
IF most cider, and of better quality, yet th
hand press is often the most conyenien
This makes vinegar that will retain il
strength for two or three years. A POI
ton, too, may be aept during Winter ft
drinking purposes, by being allowed
stand about twenty -four hours and drai
off, then put them into kettles, brougl
rapidly to boil and skinned. Put ini
barrels, cork tight. and place il a CO..
place.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05


Of the State Of New York says beloe:.
INSURANCE LEPARTMFNT.
Albany. March 81. 1871.
tb.r,n,, The II O nh INSURANCE COM
PANY, located at Columbus. in the State of hio.
q Company incorporated under he Insurance Laws
of the State f Ohio. the 18th day "f Jnly 1854,
aud having becn duly admitted to transact the
business of Fire anil Inland Nasigaio ion IL insurance
IN the State Of New York. on the 24th day Of May,
1870, has filed in rhis Department an Animal State
ment Of its condition aud affairs on the 3lst day OF
December, 1870
And WI rsas. The said Home insurance Company,
of Columbus. Ohio, has desired and consented to
examination of its capital, securities aud affairs in
reference TO vcrihcatiou ofsaid Annual Statement
fled in this Department.
No,s Thereorc. l, GEORGE w. MIl.I4ER II.
superintendent of the Insurance Department rf the
State of New York. ia pursuance of such r,qaest.
aud Oft the f-nwer vested in me by statute. have
caused my duly au horizrd Commissioner to make
personal examination of the capital, condition
and AFFAIRS of said Company, who has reported
in writing. the result of said examinai ion sub
staDtialiy as follows: :
:. The Annual Statement of said COMPANY TO-. the
wear ending December 3ist. 1870, and filed in the
Insurance Department Febraary 10Th 1871, con-
tains accurate and statement of the assets
and liabilities of said Company at said date"
The capital, securities and affairs Of sad Com
PAM. having been proved TO be SQUAD and sltisfac,
tory, tho usual Renewal Certificates Of Auihurity
have been duly Issued 70 its Agents IN this State,
authorizing hem 10 for said Company as such
Agents during the year ending December 3lst,
1871 e 4
In WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto sub.
scribed my name and affixed my aieiat seal, this
tsignsd.) GEORGE W. MILLER,
iopS Superintendent.
3. D. MILLER. State Agt.. indianapolis.
| JOHN 8. BENDER. Agt.. Piymouth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-10-05

1t is said of fashionable lady who
went to a party not long since, that she
arrived there about the first of the eve
ming. but the last of her dress did not ar
rive TIL after twelve O'clock.