davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

SAN Francisco, July 1s.-The recent at
tacks OF the troops under Lieut. Babcocz the Tonic
Apaches have produced good effect. Two hundred -ay-
ages have surrendered the reservation. Chief shuzer
Pan says he wants peace. Gen. Crook made him
sergeant OF the force OF Indian scouts at Verde.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ls-Three companies Of troops,
under the command OF Major Brown are pursuing
bands Of Apache Indians going toward Sau Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
TIE REPUBL[C OF SPAIN.

GUARANTEES SUSPENDED IN TIA
BASQUE PROVINCES - GIN, CABldNEIIf Ri
PORTED KILLED. ...
BAYOSEE, Friday, July IS, 1879
Adyices from Carlist sources state that the
Cure Of Santa Cruz has resumed his clerical robes and
gone to Rome 70 ask forgiveness Of the Pope
II Is reported the frontier that the Madrid Gov
eminent has issued a proclamation suspendilg tho
constitutional guarantees in the Basque provinces
The friends OF Don Carlos entertain strong hopes or
recognition of their begerent rights OF France as soon
as they gain possession OF regularly fortified cry
wherein TO establish their seat OF government
The Carllss declare that the Republican Gen. Cab
rinetty was killed b. his own men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
CHOLERA RAYAGEs.

EVANSVILLE, July ia special dispatch
from Mount Vernon, Ind states that panic prevails
there on account of cholera. Forty deaths have oc-
Cured within "A week and eight ten yesterday. The
people are fleeing from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
CORONATION OF THE KING OF NORWAY.

CORONATION OF NE hINT OF NUN M
CEREMONIES AT The ANCIENT NORWEGIAN CAPITAL.
CHRsTLANA, Friday. July Is, 1873
The coronation of Oscar aud Sophia, as King
and Queen Of Norway took place to-day at Drontheim,
the ancient capital OF the Norwegian Kings. There was
brilliant procession TO the Cathedral In which Prince
Arthur represented the Queen Of England and Prince
Waldemar the King OF Denmark. The ceremony OF the
coronation was performed by the Bishop OF Dronthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

800. Preston Powers, son II the late Hiram Pow
arrived IN Boston fcs Po,rne waiting
feOds. AID lsteAds SaJiag IN IB.I ''cait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
oYIAL TO A NoNCoNFoRMST.

The friends of Edward Mall founder and
editor of The Honcor rormiSt gave him reception at
the Crystal Palace this evening and presented him with
q testimonial purse OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

THE SHAH CALLED HOME BY REBELLION.
PARIS, Friday, July IS, 1873.
It is reported that the Shah will return at
once 10 Teheran on account Of an instruction which
has broken out In his dOmnions.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
RESIDENTS OF RUSSIA ENGRAVING TO
AMERICA.

A st. Petersburg letter says that $50 German.
residents Of Russia have left in body for the United
States, because the Government declares them liable to
enforced military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
THE WIMBLEDON RIFLE PRACTICE.
SUCCESS OF IRISH RIFLEMEN.
LONDON. Friday. Jnly !.

LONDON. Friday, July IS, 1873
An Irish team" has won the ElchO Shield
at wimbledon This is the first time that the Irish ride
men have carried OH the prize from the English marks
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
The GORDON CASE.

THE MANITOBA ATTORNEY GENERAL DENoUNCEs
THE AMERICAN PREss-sTATEMENTs or TIE Ac-
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

Consumers Of good eggs in New York and
Brooklyn are required to pay five to SIX cents
each for eggs some of which are so stale that
they are untit for use If producers OF eggs
understood how to keep eggs fresh and would
store them with care, they would receive in
the aggregate much more than they now do
for their annual supplies, while consumers
would De supplied with far better eggs at a
cheaper rate. Eggs are things of life, and
in order to retain their vitality and freshness
unimpared for long time they must be
gathered before they have been heated by hot
weather, or 10y hen sitting on them, and be
dipped in mixture of melted tallow and
lard, equal parts, packed carefully in box
or barrel, with the small end down, and the
packages be kept in a cool cellar. II eggs
that are LAID in the spring are dipped imme-
uiately in tallow or lard as directed, and kept
in a cellar until the next February, no one
will be able to perceive any difference be
tween them and others just dropped, But if
the eggs have been heated for several days to
ninety degrees or more, or if hen has been
allowed to sit on them one or two days, they
cannot be expected to retain their freshness.
The shell of an egg is so porous that the wa
ter contained in the albuMen and yolk will
evaporatc unless the surface is coated so com
pletcly as to retain all the moisture and
aroma.
The most expeditions way TO coat eggs with
talow and lard is to punch numerous holes
in the bottom Of small tin pail, fill it with
eggs, lower the pail with the eggs into u ket-
tie containing melted, not hot tallow and
lard, lift the pail out at once and remove the
eggs to a barrel or tub, as directed. As eggs
are much colder than the melted tallOw thin
coating will be formed at once around every
egg. We have often tried this plan and know
1t to be reliable But if added eggs are treat
cd thus they vii! remain in the same state
until the shell is broken.-NeIo Iorh HeraLd,
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11
Pumpkins for stock,

The different opinions of farmers as to the
value of pumpkins for milch COWS and other
stock, is believed to be the result of different
ways Of feeding them, by correspondent OF
the Gsrmaatonn Telegraph. In a hurry to
clear field farmers will give their cattle a
surtcit of pumpkins for a day ortwo, then for
day or two perhaps none, and thus alternate
teasts and fasts, and conclude pumpkins are
worthless or worse. The writer says he intends
to feed pumpkins about two Notwithstanding
them last till the snow flies. He feeds regu.
larly, once day, from one to three pumpkins
per head, never more and finds them greatly
conducive to health of stock, besides greatly
butter made. Pumpkin,made butter will
readily pass for golden or "giltedged'
without the use Of "colOrng."
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Use of Grapes.

The London Garden has the following
words of praise for this delicious fruit, which,
Notwithstanding its ease of culture and adap-
liability to our climate is too little known
amongst us BY covering the vines in win
ter, the Concord may be ripcned even as far
north as Minnesota:
Men can live and work on grapes and
bread. The pcasan,ry of France, Spain and
Italy make many satisfactory meal in this
way, and Of the whOlCsOmeneSs of il there
can be no doubt Medical men constantly
recommend the use of grapes for their pa
tients. To sit under ones own vine has, in
all ages. been considered the acme of rural
happincss-an emblem of peace, symbol
of plenty, and picture of contcntmcnt. That
pleasure. though perhaps not IN all It's full
ness, may become the heritage OF thousands
in these temperate climeN. Neither our lati-
tude, longitude. nor erratiC climate forbid the
growth of the grapevine throughout the larg
er part of the country. In many districts its
fruit will ripcn perfectly. In almost all II
would ripcn sufficiently 10 be useful for eat
ing. Ripe grapes are universally esteemed.
No one tires of them. II any one decliGed TO
eat their own grapes, or grew more than were
needed for home consumption, there is a
ready market in most neighborhoods for
grapes, at from four pence to a shilling 4
pound, according to quality.
Thus tsurishing vine on the gable end
or front of cottages might make or save the
rent many times over. | know many cottage
gardens in which the vine or vines are not
only heir chief ornament, but the main
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

S'I'A - T. IL ID 81 NebtS~, la SALE Co.'S
- IN Ht tUJty fOUt, to NCy|,1-r Term 4. d. 1873.
Edwin n. Lewis Administrator OF the Estate OF bridget
Rogers, deceased Frances G. Rogers Mitchell W Rogers.
Catherine Gilman, Margaret GiuSta Mary \. SCyburn Mon.
lea kempar, LucindA Turlay, Lizzie REORGANIZATION J'
the safe Of rsIi eStGts.
1t appearing from affidavit file In tn- ofcc OF
the CLERK of said County Court that the above nArd de
PENDANTS Frances G. Rogers, Mitchell Rogers, Catherine
Giunau Margaret tiustt and Mary A Seybnrn. are non
residents Of the state Of Illinois, and the said petitioner hav
Ing fled his petition In SAID court tor the safe Of Lot Eleven
in Block seventy IN states Addition to the city
ottawa In said iui which said deceased
died seized pay dshts allowed sgan' said estate and
expenses administration summons In said cause be-
ing reurnabe on the third Monday Of SO"ember next;
Notice therefore hereby given 10 Ihc said defendauts
Frances c. Rogers Mitchell W Rogers, Catherine Gilman.
Margaret Gsta Mary Sryburn, tha unless you and
each Of you personally appear before ad court at said term
thereof to he held At tie Court eusg I'm ottawa. In said
county rhc third Monday In November next, twhen and
where summons TcIIruabe and plead. answer. de-
mur or except ssd petition, tho viii be- taken tor
confessed against you, EUd the matters and things therein
prared Tor deCrcrd accordingly. II. l.. MEAD, Clcrk.
e. :. fLUBgDGs Solicitor. septaDIw
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

The State Central Committee ofthe Illinois
State Farmers Association, at the request
and with the promised cooperation of many
persons throughout the west, do hereby re
specttully invite the several Farmers Clubs
Oranges, Farmers Associations, Agricultur
al Societies, Boards OF Agriculture, and 9th
er organizations OF the Industrial classes OF
the United States and British Provinces to
send from their own numbers and identified
with their interests, one delegate from each
such organization, TO meet at Mccormick s
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

If our dairymen need spur, an eyeopcner,
lesson which speaks volumes III few
words, here is one at the head of this article.
Butter is actually brought from France
and sold by the New York dealers And
this is because there is an actual scarcity in
the market of really good butter, put up in
attractive shape for small customers. when
we know that one dairyman gets $115 a
pound for his product, another 81, and anoth-
or seycnty-iiyc cents, the year round, at his
dairy door, it is easily seen that it will
pay to bring butter across the ocean from
France, if it is only good and shapely enough
to suit the tastidious purchasers who will
have something nice whatever it may cost.
All this butter is made from choice cows,
Choicely fed on clean, sweet food; the milk
ing is done in the cleanest manner; the milk
is handled as carefully as though il were
nectar; the cream is Churncd with the utmost
care. by clock and thermometer: the butter is
worked with skill, and is made up into shape
ly cakes which do not require to be cut when
brought to the table Compare. then, this
cakc-hard, golden, yellow, sweet, fragrant,
and tempting to all the senscs-with an un-
slightly chunk which is cut out of greasy
key, aud smells OF old age and rancidity, and
iS made from illkcpt cream from cows filth
Is lodged and carelessly milkcd. and is churn.
cd ANYHOW. and the difference is amply &C
counted fOr-N. J. TribUb,.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11
AeQaI.
NIORTGAGE SALE

NORTGAGE SALE. - whereas on the
ton Of coany 1y he n S State S ao p
cuted and delivered to the undersigned Samuel NJ Row
promsory note Of that date whereby he promises to pay
P e mhHeisgned M iot value Ieceysd sshtee9 months
six t6i6eD dollars with interest at ten per cent per al.
Consideration si the indebtedness IN said note
ana OF the further sun Of one dollar TO them in hand paid
oa A. ms wife party Of the frat part in order the better
to, to secure the gaysn OF The money AFORESAID with inter
mi,sory note did grant bargain sell reme, allen
ali the following Described lot piece or parcel u snd si
ate in the county OF Lasae State OF Illinois 10. ait
OF issae and sae Of nd ss town
said CONVEYANCE q said aforesaid bore date the day
Dalton and bis vile was nlei for record n the -eord.r
otnce OF said county Of LaSae the sixth day OF April
A. D. lS2 and duly recorded in volume IA OF the re-
coIds as OF deeds deeds Of said county, on page Al
snce that IN Of default in the payment OF said note
or any part thereof according to the tenor and there
h asn sns p" legal F or
neys after having advertised such sale thirty days in
written or printed notices In four places In the county
or part hees aSs e @ as sea- say i've 81 '
OF said party CT the first part their heirs executors admin
bidder for cash 1t Ottawa Illinois and at the time appoint
ca IN such advertisement may adjourn the sale from
sale ssel the attorney OF the said Dalton for such
purpose ny sven conveyance constituted or in
the purchaser deeds hs conveyance in fee Of the prem
ses sOlu apply the proceeds 10 the payment
OF expenses Of advertising selling and conveying
sad including attorneys fees and t the amount due
sau note 90 rendering the overpus, If any to tho said
party or the nrst part their assigns at the office OF the
Undersigned In Sheridan, La Sale county, Illinois.
n9T said dns Gs Of Ga
since the I TiS an
hs whole OF said principal with the Interest aforesaid re
mains due aud unpaid now, therefore notice IL hereby
given that on Saturday the first day OF November A.
1855 by virtue of the power conferred on us by the said
'eyatce and under the provisions thercofe the under
scned Samuel NJ Rowe and Dyson Miller, will proceed to
sell ~ pnbc v-ndue TO the highest and best bidder for cash
IN mana the above described premls TO satisfy the
expenses OF sale.
Said sale will be held the OF the
In the city OF Ottawa In said county OF La Sale and will
commence at the hour Of two O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the day last aforesaid
TBRhs OF SALB-Cash in hand.
SAMUEL NJ. ROWE,
. DYSON MILLER,
ELDRRDGR Il LIwIs Att'ys. Mortgages.
Septen Der nth, 1873,
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

<rrTICF.-tsT.TR OF PATRICK JossELLY. DEC u.
Notice IL hereby ven, tnat the undersigned admins
OF the estate OF Patrick Connolly late Of the county
of Ia Sale and state of Illinois, deCeased will appear before
County Court OF said county thr 81 Monday cng
18th NuV ISIS ~ the Court House 10 OTTAWA,
in said county, when ag1 whore al person, having claim.
demands against said estate notified To attend and
present the same iu writing for adjustment.
Dated this 10Th day OF september A. p. .-,i. ~
WILLIAM cos NELLY,
scptE-Gw Administration
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

source Of profit These might be multiplied
up and down the country to infnity. There
need be no fear Of an excessive supply; nei-
ther are ripe grapes so perishble as most
other fruits. Cut with Il piece ofwaX attached
and placed in bottles of water, or even sus-
pended in q dry room, the fruit will keep
good for months, and even improve by keep
ing,
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

PICKLED CAULIFLOwERs.-Thc Country
Gentlcmoa give the following recipe:
Take good white heads, break tscm into
small pieces, and boil Tor ten minutes in
strong salt and water. skim out the pieces
which should be 20 tender that a splint OF
broom-corn can be run through the stems.
Lay them on a towel To drain off the water,
and when thoroughly cold put them into a
pickle lar, with few whole cloves, allSpiCe.
pepper and sticks of cinnamon, tied up in a
cloth. Boil and skim thoroughly; then pour
it directly over the cauliflOwerS. II q few
bceis are sliced up in the vinegar while boil
ING. they will color the cauliflowcr stalks a
bright coral red, and make them more attrac.
tive to the eve.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11


n is hereby gwen, thut George Avery Administrsto
the Of Julius Avery deceased under and by virtue
decree County Court al La Sale county Illinois
obtained at the July term thereof 1874 shall, Sat
urday day OF November 1873 between the hours
OF ten o'clock and FIVE O'Clock OF said day (com.
meAcng the hOur Of two o'clock proceed TO sell
public auction the highest bidder al the south door
the Court House in Ottawa In said county the folio wing
described real estate. situated In said county follows to
witt The north twenty eight feet in lot number twelve and
the north twenty eight feet In lot number one In Otrawa
North In said county and OF an interest of three and
third in the north half Of the west half OF the north
half OF the west half OF the northeast quarter OF section
number twentytr town thirty nurth range three
east of the I'd p NJ lying next south OF the north three and
third OF said tract and also lots numbers four
and nye in block hye lots two, three four vc six
eight twelve thirteen fourteen, fifteen and sixteen
eight nine eleven, twelve thirteen fouteen. fifteen and
sixteen In block seven; halt of lot six and quar-
Of lot seven in block number tScntyone lots number
two, three four thirteen fourteen heen and sixteen
in block twenty yninea IN the village vi Marsee-. In said
county lot eight In block sN lot nine In block eight, lots
two and four block tFO lot fourteen In block nvc Ots
three and six IN block N lot. -N and seven In blsCk nine
lots fourteen and sixteen IN block cghteenall In RChcys
Addition said town of harscirs also OF undivided
half Interest ia lots tNO three four FIVE six, ght
nine eleven twelve thirteen fifteen sixteen seventeen
eighteen nineteen 'wruiyIrur twenty-five, twentyslN,
twenty twen'y eight twenty ynRt, thirty thirty
and twenty all In block number two In Union Add
on to said city Of ottawa also lot number IL block
number thret in the Original Town tnOw city, OF Otta.
wa, in said county. GEORGE AVERY,
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash. Administrator, &c.
BusHSELL d BULL, solicitors. sept2T-Iw
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-10-11

NORTGAG sSALII.-wheress, py their
W certain deed OF mortgage, dated the seventh day OF
for La sale county in The state OF Illinois, In Book No 1872
page 29s Timothy ID. MahOny and Mary MahOny his wife,
granted barganed, sold and conveyed the undersigned
Lots Nine Ten, Eleven and Thirteen in Block Seventeen,
and Lots Five and Six IN Block Nineteen, and tue south
Fortyfonr Fec of Lots One Two Three, Four, Five and
Six In Block Sixteen all in Ottawa North In the city Of OF.
awa county Of La Sale and state Of Illinois to secure the
payment Of certsn promisory note OF date with
said mortgage for the sum OF thirteen hundred dollars and
per cent per annum, payable annually from da;e until
paid;
And whereas It s expressly provided and agreed in said
mortgage that default be made IN the payment OF said
promssory note or the interest ~ the rate aforesaid
time or iSes the said note interest becomes due. then
the undersigned authorized to sell and dispose
premises, any part thereof and all right benefit and
equity of redemption Of the said Timothy d. Mahony and
Mary Mahony his WIFE, their heirs and assigns therein
public auctOn AT the south door OF the Court House In
Ottawa In said county of La Sale in the state OF Illinois,
for the highest and best price the will bring In ASH
the time Of such sale by advertisement in Of the
papers at that time published In the said county OF La Sale
and TO make, execute and deliver to the purchaser pur
chasers at such sale good and sufficient deed deeds OF
conveyance OF the premises sold and Of the proceeds
OF such sale pay the whole amount OF the principal
teresi due principal and interest due the said prom
ssory note at said day OF sale with All attorney fees
OF advertising and costs of sale and pay the overpus III
any TO said party Of the first part
And whereas dsaut has been made In the of the
said promissory note and OF the interest thereon from the
date thereof
Therefore public notcei hereby given that under and by
virtue OF the powers given In and said mortgage deed
SHALL al the hour OF 10 O'Clock 4. Monday. the
yseyenh day October D. 1873 sell public auc ton
the south door the Court House in Ottawa in he said
and best price the will bring Cssh the premises de
sched In the mortgage deed aforesaid with the appurte
powers mentioned In said mortgage deed in regard
execution and delivery of deeds to purchasers at said sale
and in regard to the application Of the purchase money
FREDERICK A. SHERWOOD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
THE EARLY HISTORY OF WEST
TENNESSEE

From the Brownsville States, May 10.
1t is important and necessary to preserve
for the use of pOsterity, a correct account
Of the birth and early struggles of any CON-
munity or nation. This has in all ages en-
gagged the attention of the profoundest in
telects, from Herodotus, the father of
history, down TO the sparkling md philoso-
phic FrOude. Mankind have natural de-
sire to know from whom they sprung, and
to have an accurate and distinct account of
the habits and circumstances OF their an
cestors.
Tennessee is sadly deficient in history,
and the man is yet to come who will write
the annals Of this Commonwealth.
Judge Haywood, feeling the true impor.
lance of saving the valuable historical ma
teIill within his reach, and of collecting from
the lips of survivors the story of the bloody
drama of the settlement of the State, wrote
history of Tennessee from the earliest
times down to the beginning of the present
century. he hesitated neither in time nor
money in this undertaking, and gave TO it
every hour that could be spared from the
E3nch. He has done the State incalculable
service in preserving her early history, and
no history of Tennessee can hereafter be
written without commencing where he lai d
down his pen.
West Tennessee has no history or record
in any shape. The struggles and tolls of
her early pioneers have not hitherto found
the hand to write their story. Joseph S.
Williams has undertaken this pleasing task,
and be should meet on every side encour-
sgement and appreciation.
No prouder heritage could be left to de-
scendants, than to be atle 10 point with a
lust and honorable pride to the men, who
by their noble labor subdued the primitive
forest and caused the rose to bloom in the
VOLTS lair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
sHUcKs-ln demand Il $3.50 ger 100 %.

SHUcKs-fn demand At $3.50 ger 100 ms
for hacked, and SLED for rough.
WRAPPING PAFER.--We qu5te email at
&c; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoE.-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar 7sc a. b; Kentucky do &c; Tennessee
band T3610c; Kentucky do. 61n73e; Ten
nessee boiler plate sc; boiler heads 9sc;
fire box Zoe, sheet, common 567c; do
Kentucky 7iN8tc; do Tennessee 8n9lc.
BARRELs-We quote at 45c. Sins b
GLAsswARR---We change our quotations
to snit the card rates as follows: by 10
1915; 10 by II 7.25; Toby IA $500; 10 by
l6 1915; II by IA sS.75; Il by 16 $s.75; II
by ID 1925; IL by 20 $9.25. Discount
401. P M
FLAsKs--The quotations net are as fol-
lows: Halt pint S2.75; pint so.75; quart
$4.75.
CkNDEs-We quote stick candy Id;
common fancy 1Sc.
RAIsINs--We quote as follows: I box
95c; ! box $l.75; whole box So.
CoRDAGE-Jute 15c; grass &c; cotton
20e