davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

NBovr BrrER~.--At certain periods If life 4
tonic /, necessity; bat there IS danger in using
stjmulumls that miurc the organs Of digestion
while irving temporary relief. To obSatc this
and present to the pnbiic tonic free from olro
bojic yoiyoa, DR.. Greene prepared the OrggcHatsd
BHt,iS 4 sure cure for Dyspepsia and all kindred
complaints. Sold everywhere John +. Henry,
Curran " Co., PropretUrs, and College Place,
New York 30
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

A mother advised her daughter 10 oil her
hair, and tainted away when that d0msel re-
piled oh, no, ma; it spoils the gentlemen s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08
To Saloon Keepers.

Any on. Linz or giving ny son CHABLss PERRY any
erinss VII prosecute 70 the fl Extent OF ia
law. ~ he . a minor. ~. Il. rEilaii
lIly lsthlts.s l~'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08
3Jgof Carts.
4 T T q n n { Y

CHA ARIES HARVEY. Attorney az Law
" and Notary Public Collections made and promptly
reneo once IN lsedlck's Block of Court House,
Ottawa, HIS julyll-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

BIRD BICkfoRD. rs BowEN. NJ 7. MoLoNYY.
DICKFORD, BOWEN IL MOLONEY, Attor-
ID ncys and Councillors at Law No Court street. VIII
promptly and diligently attend To all entrusted 10
their are. aprI9T3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

d.. p. IL. W. BREWER.
ZONES 81 BREW E:lt, Attorneys and Coun.
y sellers at Law, Ottawa, Ills ONCE Rooms Nos. 9,
second door, Metropolitan Block. octl9,T2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

J.. EICK. nk,wALBRlDGR.
DICE a. WALBtI ID q e Attorney sat Law
IL Office in Glover& CoOk'sBock over Dimmcs e drug
store, Ottawa, he. npri9'T8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

! - r.. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. Ofcein
ID. Sangar's Block, corner OF La Sale and Main streets
with Mayo d Widmer, Ottawa, Ills. junl,lSi2 '
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

GEO. w. w. IbLA X Il. Attorney at Law
" Collecting and convey ancing promptly attended
Office west OF Court House. Ottawa, Ills. sept3 18-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

John y. Il E.III.OGG Attorney sad Conn
se9r ~ Law. and Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
special attention. given to Collecting Soldiers Bounties
Back PAY, &C. ONCE in Jesse Dckeys new bulldog cor
her OF Main anu Columbus streets api2-I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

DOYLE; a. kIClicl.SON, Attorneys al
ID Law, Leland Bushpels Black, La Sale street: Or
| tava Ills. mnrs'13
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

ERANK -. CRA Word, Attorney
Law. Room .lsa Clark St., S. W. DOR. Monroe. Oh
csgo. Notary fnDiic' narli'i3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

/ T.. TIIOMPSON, Attorney at Law Office
In the Clancy Block Fredman's grocery store 70
La sale street Ottawa H. Careful attention given 70 the
cOiectoh OF Claims. Fees Ia suit the times. junl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

mi k;t5 O'DONN ELL, Attorney and Coun.
- seor at Law. Collections made ana PROMPTLY remit
ed Office In slower q Cooks Block, wish Rice wal
bridge, Ottawa Illinois. noyl51S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

a.. q, EN- LEwIs.
JNI.DIxI DIG T. 81 LIE; WIS, Attorneys and
Il Counselors at Law. Glover Cooks Block Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

Gyo NJ LELAND CYRUS A. LELAND,
Master In Chancery. Rotary Public
7 ELAN ~ LEILA ND, Attorneys At Law
IL Abstract Books of La Sale county. Once. N W. co!
ner Court House Square, over City Drug Store Ottawa, H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-08

mr. G. HARD, Physiclan and snrg-on oyer NO
~ l9 Main street, Metropolitan BLOCK, OTTAWA lho's
June eth, 1871.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
HACK LINE.
CANTON 8 AKRON Hack.
rhLs HaoL leaves Canton for Alroa %

This Hack leaves Canton for Akron on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY.
Stopping at all intermediate towns, Orders lefg at
81. Cloud, American House or Postofice will re-
ceiye prompt attention. Hack leaves St Cloud Vi
8 a. m. Leaves Akron for Canton ON
TUESDAY THURSDAY & SATURDAY
"a All goods or packageswil be carried at reA-
sonable rates and delivered promptly.
idly9H H. L. ANBIINR
CTRAYEDFRoM THEPREMIsEs OF THE UH-
- dersigned, bay mare about l6 hands high,
about 8 years old, one white hind foot dark name
and tail. Information Of said animal may be left
at City Bank aud suitable reward win be given.
Ttt.r o. r. FEATHER.
Canton, o., August 8, lS7I.--W4. l-lI ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

patches in that case would be handled
rather roughly. l saw but one course
and that doubtful and dangerous, bui
the only one my imprudence had lefl
me.
"Well, old fellow" said /, with fl-
miliar air, 81 tell you what, such a
chance does not come every day. II
you'll give one of those articles cheap
enough to enable me to make a real
profit, I'll take something"
"Oh, " said he, 'ye shall have them
just as cheap as dirt; only yc must pay
before ye leave the room"
"Well% said /, ''let us see if we can
strike a bargain. Unfold that shawl
hold it up so that | can see it."
He held the shawl broadly up with
both hands, his face and half his body
hidden behind it.
"Splendid!" said l. "EIold it higher
Farther back, SO that the light can fall
on it. Now, what's the damage?"
.Its worth three hundred pounds, |
give We the honor of gentleman. We
shall have it for fifty pounds"
"Hold it little farther back" said l.
"Its worth the money, and I'll tell you
what I'll take: I'll take-my leavew
dashed to the door. By the mercy
of God it was not locked / slammed it
to after me and flew on my way. Not
Byron's steed, the Tartar or the Tx
raine breed" with Mazeppa on his back,
not Camilla skimming DER the unbend-
ing corn, got over the ground much fas-
ter than as leaped across that gloomy
court, burst into the gin-palace and ont
of it again, and winged my breathless
and inglorious flight from my pursuer,
whose tread l could hear approaching
nearer and nearer behind me. BY what
heavenly instinct, by what unseen guild
ance, | threaded that dark, filthy, and
not very nice-smelling labyrinth of
turnings and windings, l know not; but
1 did thread it, and suddenly found my
self in one of the open respectable
streets. The tread of my pursuer
ceased; | was safe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
rHE RALlNCE oF ERIDRNCE.


The Major tells funny story about a
New Orleans Judges novel manner Of
disposing Of an intricate law suit, which
is worth preserving. o. ,. lls,,.,i
Judge Welles, who is great wag, had
q suit brought before him, arising from
difficulty between a ship-owner and q
stevedore, on account Of differences
caused BY y misunderstanding, wherein
a large number of witnesses were called,
and it so happened that there we're
twelve, al able bodied men of color, on
each side, The testimony was az posi-
tive forlthe defendant as it was for the
plaintiff. The Judge, having no special
reason to decide either way, AZ the testi1
mOny on either side was about equally
divided, studied, ,afew minutes and APP
peared to be in. deep meditation; finally
picking up q book, and reading there
from his duty as Judge, which wes to
decide the case by the weight Of evi-
dence, he ordered an officer to take the
twenty-four colored witnesses to the city
scales and have them carefully weighed,
and bring him a certificate Of their
weight. This being done, the judge de-
cided in favor of the party who pro-
duced the most weight N ayoirdupois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
WHAT 4 BLIND N1N SEES

Nature struggles hard 70 make up for
any defects in the senses, and she qives
to the blind o certain power TO see when
the eyes give mo help. A blind man
says: s'EJ.a l.aan l'-l .'
whether within house, in the open
air, whether walking or standing stiil,
can tell, though quite blind, when l am
opposite an object, and can perceive
whether it be tall or short, slender or
bulky. / can also detect whether il he a
solitary object or a continuous fence or
composed of open rails, and Often wheth-
er it be q wooden fence, brick or stone
wall, or aquick set hedge i eannotusu-
ally perceive Objects if much lower than
my shoulders, and sometimes very low
objects can be detected. This may de-
pend, on the nature Of the objects, or of
some abnormal state Of the atmosphere.
The currents of air can have nothing to
do with this power, as the state of the
wind does not directly affect IL; the sense
Of hearing has nothing TO do with il, as
when the snow lies thick on the ground
objects are more distinct, ALTHOUGH the
football cannot be heard. | seem TO per-
eeiye objects through thesk Of my face,
and to have the impressions directly
transmitted to the brain. The only part
Of my body possessing this power is my
face; this have ascertained by suitable
experiments. Stopping my ears doesnot
interfere with it, but covering my face
with q thick veil destroys it altogether.
None Of the five senses have anything to
do with the existence of this power, and
the circumstances above named induce
me to call this unrecognized senseby the
name Of Facial Perception
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
lied moh from lvnching him

cited mob from lynching him.
Burnett displayed no regret whatever
for his crime, and, when examined, his
evidence, supplemented by an affidavit
from Mrs. Brister, presented one of the
mostsingular historiesin criminal annals.
Mrs. Brister was married at GAINESVILLE,
0. Last spring at Bedford, Ia, her hus-
band informed her that 'he had sold q
half in her" to Burnett, with whom heres
after he would share her company. In
pursuance of this contract Burnett CO.
habited with her. Next day Brister, APP
purently dissatisfied with the arrange
ment, left her and went to Charlton, after
abusing her for submitting to Burnett.
She remained ut Creston with Burnett,
who declared that if Brister returned he
would kill him. Meanwhile Brister
wrote threatening letters to hiswife, who,
becoming alarmed, asked to be sent home
TO Ohio, and as Burnett, also, began to
tire of his bargain, they all met at Cres-
ton and a tripartite agreement was drawn
up, Mrs. Brister returning to her hus-
band, to whom Burnett loaned a sum of
money. Brister refused to sign the agree
ment because the loan was on interest,
and Burnett resolved to kill him and did
so.
On Friday, at Silver Creek, about fifteen.
miles from here, Jacob Slaves shot and
killed a neighbor, J. J., Clark. About a
year since Slaves discovered that his wife
and Clark were criminally intimate and
took her to Illinois in the hope that the
intimacy would cease. He discovered,
however, that the parties still maintain
ed correspondence and returned to Iowa.
There he and Clark agreed that each
would get divorce from his wife and
that Clark should pay Slaves 81 600.
Clark compelled his wife by threats and
violence to consent to the arrangement
and entered suit for divorce, but subse-
quently refused to pay Slaves the money.
Slaves proposed to his wife to settle the
matter by remaining with him, but she
refused to do so, and declared her inten-
ton of running away with Clark. "Then
it is you or me-" said Slaves to Clark, and
they parted They met on Friday, when
Slaves was armed with shotgun and
fired on Clark, the charge taking effect in
his head. The wounded man fell Slaves,
walking up to him, placed the muzzle of
the gun against his breast and riddled
his body with buckshot The murderer
is in custody. IL. G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
THE FLOOR or THE OCEAN-RE-
SEARCHES OFTHE CHA LLENGER
SLOPES or THE ATLANTIC
CHARA CTER OFTHE DREDGLNGS

blIHhA VI Eh UT LhE DhEDTINUD
The voyage of the Challenger promises
to accomplish even more than was at first
anticipated in throwing light upon GER
tain disputed questions in regard to the
| physics and natural history of the globe.
The subject of ocean circulation is now
becoming comprenensible, and some of
the most important geological problems
seem to be receiving their solution. One
of these is adverted to by Mr.. Alexander
). Wilson, in a paper published in The
| Chemical Nelrs upon some of the chemical
aspects of physical geography, based upon
one of Prof ThomsOn's letters from the
Challenger, referring to the fact that in
sailing from Tenerihe to st. Thomas the
soundings indicated that the bottom of
the Atlantic rises into a ridge about 300
miles west from Tenerifte, and that from
this, where the depth was 1900 flthoms,
the bottom sloped gently down, until at
$50 miles west of TenerifFe it sank TO
depth Of 1850 fathoms, this continuing
constant till within 800 miles ofSombrero,
A remarkable relationship was found to
exist between the depth and the charac-
ter Of the dredgings At l,50O Elthoms
the dredge brought up globizerina ooze,
multitudes of minute shells, and frag-
ments ofcoral, the whole composed main
lylof carbonate of lime. As the depth
increased the proportion of these shells
diminished until in the deep water they
disappeared, and there was nothing
brought up but the fine red mud which
did not eflervesce with acids. This, con
sigting of iron and alumina, was met with
Everywhere oyer the plain, and could not
be, therefore, as at one time supposed,
the mud brought out by great currents,
such as those of the Amazon and Orino.
co. but must have been produced on the
Bpot. .'''
"a specially noteworthy circumstance
was the absence of shells, found else
where in 80 great numbers. In explana-
ton Of this phenomenon, Mr.. Wilson re-
iers To the concurrent fact that the water
from these great depths isvery rich in car
bonic acid, the air from depth of l,476
fathoms containing 40 per cent of carbon
ic acid, the percentage probably increas-
ing rapidly with the descent. Water
thus saturated with Carbonic acid will
iStAAAhy AAfoOANb NaAbUlhlt VI
Prof Thomson therefore concludes that
the uniform deposit Of red clay is simply
the insoluble parts Of myriads of shells,
the residue, in fact, of chalk formation
now dissolved. The animals living on
this area are universally destitute Of
shell covering, this being either siliceous
or membranous. Thus while the shall
lower regions Of the deep sea-bed are
covered by layer OF grayish-white Ooze
prolific in organisms, whose shells will
one day form chalk, this in the deep sub
marine valleys is dissolved, leaving be-
hind only the red mud. A geological
formation woul consequently intime con-
sist Of chalk or limestone Of some sort at
the highest levels, gradually losing It's
ealcareous character as it passed lower
down, first into a calciferous slate, and
finally into slate containing no lime
whatever. s.. .........
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

GET KNowLEDGE.-Fe down some
knowledge from the clouds, the stars, the
sun, the moon, and the revolutions Of all
the planets. Dig and draw up some val
uabIe meditations from the depths of the
earth and searchthem throughthe vast
oceans of water Extract some intellec-
tnal Improvement from the minerals and
metals from the wonders of nature
among the vegetables and herbs, trees
and flowers. Learn some lessons from
the birds and beasts, and the meanest in
secis. Read the wisdom of God, and his
admirable contrivance in them all read
His Almighty power, his rich and vari-
Qua goodness, in all the works Of his
hands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
Hoetrv.
THE FIVE KNA YES.
AN ORIENTAL TALE.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.

once on a time, in Indosian,
A thief conceived cunning plan
(so potent Is the voice OF H0pel
To save his throttle from the rope,
Though now the day was drawing nigh
When he by law was doomed To die.
he bade the lailOr tell the King
He fain would show wOndrOus thing
A precious secret fairly worth
The ear of any prince on earth.
And now the oulprt, being led
Into the royal presence said,
aThis golden coin which here you sec,
III planted, will become tree
Whose iruit-incTeased a hundred fold
viii be, like this, the purest gold.
pray your majesly 10 try
II this be true, before | die"
With this the King and courties went
into the garden with intent
To plant the curious coin Of gold.
But now, when all was ready, Hold,
exclaimed the thief, this hand of mine
Would surely spoil our whole design;
The hand that plants the coin must be
(Else all Is naughty entirely free
from stain Of iaud and so pray
Your gracious majesty will lay
The seed In earth" "Yes-nO-in sOOth
The King replied, "fOr in my youth
pilieTed from my sire; some stain,
FOR all my hOffDWt may ieulhlus
Ny good prime minister is here;
His hand no doubt is wholly clear
OF any aint." "Nay," he replied,
That's more than l can well decide;
AS tlX-receiYer, now, may
Have kept tritle. SO pray
To be excused for prudence sake,
And let our COmmissary take
The coin In hand. Sure that were best,
For he, no doubt, can stand the test
"Faith," said the COmmiSary, ~
Would rather not. | cant deny
Ny good intent but since pay
Large sums OF money every day
For soldiers, Sailors and herd
OF spies, 1 wouldn't give my word
have not kept a small amount
Not entered In my book account
Since then an errOr-een the least,
Would spoil the charm, pray let the priest
Proceed TO plant the coin Of gold"
NAY, that fear would be DER bold"
Replied his reverence, 81 deal
In tithes and saCriiicial dues;
And 70 beg you will excuse
Ny sharing in work like this,
Where nothing must be done amiss."
Then" said the thief, since no man here.
As We have learned, is wholly clear
OF knavsh tricks. ask you whether
We should not all be hung together
The monarch, laughing, made reply:
why, yes, If every rogue must die;
Well, since we are five knayes confessed,
pardon you, and spare the restl"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

A DUEL Of necessity occurred down in
Kansas day or two since which did not
result fatally. One Elegnn Driskell, a
maniac, had threatened the life Of Sheriff
Patrie, and with that object in view hunt
ed him with rife. Patrie chose shot
gun, and meeting the maniac fired sim
ultaneously with him. The Kansan duel
difIers from the Louisiana type In that
only onc Of the principals was q maniac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
lTwo Towa 7R1GEbIEs-A .NAN

TWO IOWA 7R4GEDLES-A MAN
KILLEDBF a FRIEND 10 RH0A
HEHAD SOLDA HALF INTEREST
IN HIS WHEEL -BR UFHL MURDER
8AT SILVER CREEK. s2' 3 'o ''el, '
omAHA, Neb., August l6.TTwo terri
/ Bile tragedies have occurred in Iowa with
in the past week, each Of which display
cd singular laxity of Interpretation Of
the obligations Of matrimOny. At Cres-
ton, On Monday last, while J. l.. Brister
wiia IN bed with hiswife, his step-fstheI
and partner in the marble works over
which both slept, ]. T. Burnet, crept into
the room-it was about a. m.-7-and cut
Brieter's throat from ear to ear with q
razor. The unhappy man in his dying
agony fell from the bed and staggered to
the window and endeayored TO shout for
help, but the ghastly cash in his wind
pipe prevented him from uttering word.
His wife awoke, however, ere Burnett
had time to complete his bloody work,
and screamed so Justify that he had to
fly from the house, 1t was apparently
his intention, after killing her, to dress
and leave the house, as he had some ST.
600 in his pockets. When he fed, he
had on him no other clothing than his
night-shirt. a large armed force at once
pursued him, threatening to lynch him,
but it was not until o'clock on Tuesday
morning that he was captured. He had
lain in u rlyine near a farmhouse for
nearly thirty hours, without shelter or
food, and SO was nearly dead from ex-
posure. Only with great officially did
the authorities prevent the terribly ex-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

TIE Warner diamond, Of yellow iinge,
from South Africa, having go faces,
weighing 40 carats, Is worth $4,000. It
belongs % a fellow in New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
TER MAJ: s..
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
TERMS.
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

A ROMANCE. IN REAL LIPE.--A
short time ago young man abou,'
twenty years of age arrived in Baitl.
more fromo England and commenced
to look for. work at his trade. Afper
several days fraitless search, tue
Gazette says. he entered large:f fac,
tory on Lombard street and inquir,ed
for work. The superintendent ask
ed him his name, where be was from.
and other particulars about his fami,
ly. He replied that his mothor re-
sided inEngIand and had reared him,
his father having quatreled with her
when he was an infant anil bad,aban
donedi them, and it was supposed
that be had come to America, brit no
tidings had been received FROM him.
Wien theyoung man had concluded
the superintendent, who, foramany
years, has been employed blythe firm
with whom he is at present engaged,
saidto the astonished youta., II soa
your futherr' They discussed fam-
lily matters at length, and the father,
hearing from his son that.his " fe
had,neyer ceased to mourn their' I'M
fortunate difference and his absence,
determined to proceed at once to- Eu-
rope and bring her to this country
and endeavol in the futare years to
atone for the mistakes and enEOrs Of
tie past. He secured employment
for his son, and, obtaining. the nee
essary leave of absence from bis en-
ployers. he sailed last week Tor Eng
land, intending to bring bsek with
hin on his return tho wide from
whom he had been SO long separated.
New York Rural.