davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

FoE SALE--Surburban property
three z! acre lots convenient for
| pasture.
Also 55a acres opposite residence
+. n. Pounds, At bargain.
tt A. HoITsLANDEH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

Children OfteN Look Pale and
Sick
FROM no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIEUaE COMriTH
will destroy Worms without injury to the child. be-
Ing perfectly WHITE, and ffee from all colorfng or
other injurious ingredients usually used In worm
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Proprietors.
No. clS Fulton Street New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemista, and Dealers IN
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS 4 Box. ly2s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

CoME AND SErTLk.--Persops hav-
ing unsettled aceeaifts witk w. will
please notice that we want them to
settle the same either by cash or
note Immediately.
# DEAx, iEsn44& Ysyacs j
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

81
rhesm, Assache. &C, upon tho human hAaas. and
OF Strains, SPAWN, gals, c., upon animals 10 one
year than have all other pretended remedies sincs
the world began. n ! c0unter-,rritant. an oil
healing pain Feliever Cripples throw away thels
crutches the lame walk poisonous bites are render
ed harmless aud the wounded are healed without :
scar. u is no hambas. The recipe Is published
around each bottle II is seling no article ever
before Sold and Il sells because Il does just what II
pretends to do. Those who now suffer rom rhen.
masisGn. pain or swelling deserve 10 sutler " they
will nos use Centanr Lniment. More than 1000 Ger
tindAtes Of remarkable cures, Including frozcn
limbs, chrouie rheumatism. govt. running tumors.
&C.. have been received. We viii send . circular
containing the recipe etc. srAsia to any
ons requesting II. Ons bottle ofths yellow wrapper
Cerfaur LinIlnant 10 worth 600 for spawned or swee
mica horses ana mules, or FOR scrsw-woFm h sheep
ssock hisliniment Is worth your atsseti0a
No family should be without Censaur Lnineue.
sofa by Gil Druggists. 20 cents per bottle; large bot
tles 500. J. n. ROSE & CO.. 80 broadway, NY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

AxorHKR link has been found in
the circumstantial evidence against
Johnson, the negro, arrested on sus-
picion Of being the murderer Of Mrs.
Brownie, O. related ON the outside
of this paper. At the Investigation
he swore that he had purchased no
ammunition since Christmas. Now
It has been developed that ON the
afternoon Of the day that the murder
was committed lin the evening", he
purchased in Davenport FIVE cents
worth Of shot at the grocery Of iona
than Boothe--so Mr.. Boothe testifies
himself. The Gazette says: Sur
thermorc, he told Mr.. Boothe that if
q man came to inquire for him to
state that be had gone ON to Stef-
fens'; the man arrived. asked il
Lewis had been there, and when told
that he had gone on he exhibited
I good deal Of vexation. Who was
the man?-that's the question:
LArER.-The coroner's jury in the
Brownie murder case, after being il
session nearly ever since the murder
on Tuesday brought in verdict
charging the deed upon the coloree
man, johnson.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

DISH WAsHER.--Whilc in Clar-
ence the other day, We were shown
by Mr.. Post, the affable landlord of
the Post House, a machine Of his own
invention for the very practical pur-
poses Of washing dishes--a purpose
it absolutely accomplished upon one
whole grist of dishes right before
our wondering eyes, leaving them all
clean and dry in twenty minutes
after they were taken of the tables.
Although the machine is . very sim
pie one, we could hardly make its
operation clearly understood within
the limits Of this item. and indeed do
not know as we would be at liberty
10 to do, although we believe Mr..
P. has his application for patent far
enough along to protect himself.
The entire outfit, however, consisted
Of : large tub with funnel shaped
bottom, SO mounted as to easily re.
volve, and provided with wire frames
into and between which the dishes
were stacked in such shape that
water would stand in none Of them
this, with metal Waived force pump
short piece Of rubber hose with ,
half inch nozzle and two pals o
boiling water, did the business. N
"dish-rag" or. towel was called int
reputation, and nobodys Gagef
were wetted--think Of that!
! We believe Mr.. Post has an inyen
!. ton which will at once become in
J | dispsnsibIe in hotels, eating houAe
? and large families, even if it does nc
immediately emaaciSste ~ the tire
! and sore-6ngered dish washers IN tn
country. M W.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

Garter 4 Co. lounges at Athens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

Oaseersa b more than asuhstitufc for Caster on.
II b the only SAFE article in exstsnce which b Ger
tain TO assmilase the food regulate. the bowels cure
wadcolic. and produce natural sleep. It contains
neither minerals, novphine alcohol, and = pleas
ant to take. Children need not cry and mothers
may rest. iyA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05
SCHOOL ELECTION

200 kerosene lamps at Aiden's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
To keep Eggs Over Winter.

The Farmers 4dcocate, London, Ontario
recently offered a prize tol the best method
of keeping eggs over winter The recipe
given below took the prize:
"Whateyer excludes the air prevents the de
cav of the egg What have found to be the
most successful method Of doing SO Is to
place n small quantity OF salt bntier in the
palm Of the lett hand and turn the egg round
in 1t, so that every pore of the shell is closed
then dry sufficient quantity of bran in an
oven CDc sure you have the bran well dried
or it viii rust. Then pack them with the
small ends down, Il layer OF bran and another
of eggs, until your rOX Is full then place in
a cool, dry place. If done when ne" laid
thew will retain the sweet milk and card OF {
new laid egg for at least ten or twelve months
ANY oil vii! do, but salt butter never becomes
rancid, and a very small quantity OF butter
will do very large quantity OF eggs. 10 IN
sure freshness | rub them when gathered ii
from the nests; then pack when there Is
sufficient quantity"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
Fail Pasturing of Meadow,

4 luXuriant growth of young, fresh grass
in meadows duaIHg the fall usually icmpts
farmers to turn their stock and feed it down.
This practice is far too general for the good
of meadows, and the cunning our ofthe best
species of grass for hay is due IN great meas
ure to this fall pasturing. Timothy IN par.
ticular Is IA grass which greatly strengthened
by an unchecked fall growth. As Is well
known the root is a sort OF bulD, when can
scarcely be considered more than annual pro
duction; new stem springs from the SIDE
ofthe old bulb every season. soon alIei the
old stem Is mature or is cut away, new one
starts from bud near the base of the bulb,
growing up in the folm cf Il few leaves, gath
erinC suseuaGcc from the earth and air dur
ing the autumn months, preparatory to a
more vigorous growth the following season
when The flower stalks appear.
II We desire II Kill any plant known, VT
have only to prevent the production ot leaves
for life IS entirely dependent upon the aSsim
Hated sap returned from the foliage TO thu
roots; therefore il may be readily understood
how meadows and pastures may be cntrel,
destroyed by too frequent and close remOv,
of that portion OF the grasses which appear
above The surface.
Where meadows are composed of nike,
grasses, or, AS is very commonly the case, re,
clover anu umOln!r SUCK VIII aINayS eat on
the best, leaving the poorest. They will SCI
dom touch the clover 50 long as d spear O
grass can be found, and OF the latter the ver
best species usually suffer most from late pa:
turing.
Upon very itch soils, where the aftermath
appears vigorous and thick. pasturing fer
while may no, cause any considerable injur
Ito the next years crop, bu. there are very feJ
meadows, and especially in dry seasons, tina
will long withstand the cutting of crop o
hay and close pasturirg the same season.
As a general practice it would be far pre-
lferable system TO tGp-dress a meadow as 500
las the hay is removed, and then cut the aftel
lmath, If sufficiently strong, instead of rastui
ling. II dry weather follows haying, the sec
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

The HEAD OF \ WHALE,-Thc head is
one.third the entire length Of sperm whale,
and in obtaining the valuabl: spermaceti
which it contains the whalemeu divide it in
to three parasitic case" the junk" and
the bone. The Junk" is first hauled on board
and slowed away, and then the case is bail
ed. The case" is IA massive part of the head,
cellular in the interior, the walls of the cells
running vertically and traDsversely 1t is
filled with an oily substance # faint yellow
tint, translucent when warm. The cil-bearing
flesh forms about one.third Of the mass, and
in large whale it has yielded three and a
half tons. The case also contains the rcspra-
tory canal, and a cavity Of extraordinary
depth filled with oil. An opening is made al
the end for the purpose of bailing, and it Is
next hauled to vertical position beyond the
reach of the water. \ deep and narrow buck
ct attached to Il line and pulley is then low
cred, and brought up full of transparent sper
maceti, mixed with silky inucguments haying
the oGor of freshly dawn milk. The sore
hands of the crow, bathed in this rich sub
stance, are rclic7ed and healed, and the green
horns dabble ia it with the iheifable satisiac
ton displayed by city youngsters in mud
puddle. Wa. H. Rid,jng, IN Horpsr's Hdga
zine for Octuber
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

SAVE Your STRAw.-Many farmers
throughout the West very unwisely burn the
straw as soon as they threSh their wheat,
oats, barley, etc. This practice is very
foolish and wasteful one at any time, and es-
pecially now, when there Is too much reason
TO fear the recurrence of the grasshopper
plague next year. So far as both observation
and science have been able to make any head,
wav against these rcd.legged pests 1t is SIM
p,y to treat" them with smoke. Out IN Col
orado, few weeks ago we saw the farmers
in scores of fields heapng up the "smudgcs
order to drive off the clouds OF insects, Whlch
coming across the great mountain ranges
were settling down upon their fields without
moments notice or any token of warning In
that region this was but sorry defence, lol
the reason that everything in the way or stra"
or coarse fodder had been used up-the sup
ply n, the most being but small. 1t was
through our columns last July that farmer
of Wight Coonty, Iowa, first narrated "a sue
cessful experiment of driving off the grass
hoppers by setting fire to piles OF OLD stia"
After this experiment it was repeated on nun
dreds of farms all through the West, W.
therefore urge the farmers everywhere Il
carefully husband their straw, tor 1t may De
come the means of securing their crops an
other season. Better let it lay and rot thar
to wastefuly burn it at any time, as SO man.
poorly. posted farmers are in the habit OF 90
inr-Thic0qO IpterOcean
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
How Ia Fatten Cattle.

The following communication from X. A.,
Steel, prominent stock raiser Of Kansas, to
the Drover's journal, is full Of good sense,
and # stock raisers will follow it, the quality
of cattle sent to market will be rapidly
changed;
The price OF cattle f4ttcncd for market de.
ponds on the symmetry of the animal, rs well
rs the fat style, as shippers term it, l want
here to state that good blood is important 1ut
not absolutely necessary to make what Is
termed good seller, In order TO ialtcn
steer to bring the highest market price, ne
must be kept in a growing condition from a
calf and in no case allowed to go hungry IL
is the starving the first and second WINTER
which willis and shrivels up steer tnal
causes him to be sold at q reduced price NO
amount of feeding will make him first class
seller, no difference what his color or blood
An animal well fed Il care not what the
bloOd-TeXas or not from can uu"i 'He
spring he is three years old, will be smooth,
with bones well covered and will sell at a
profit: while half starved animal becomes
crooked in the back bone projecting and
shriveled up, takes the best part OF the sum,
mer to get in condition TO live, ana Will not
be in condition for market for four years, and
then will bring price which Is unsatlslacte-
nv to the producer, uHN W S'.iy oiiN INV nun
dies him. This Is no theory, but fact de-
duced from close observation, as | have test
cd the plan for years.
1t will, and does pay to feed corn to calves
and yearlngs They start out On grass IN
the spring, strong and vigorous. You arc
then able to market your cattle the spring
they are three years old, weighing 1,4OO
pounds, which is heavy enough to bring the
first price. The best steer | sold in 1872 was
a common native. He had all he could cat
from calf, and was never hungry. lie was
handsome ANIMAL and worth moe per
pound than anything | shipped IN 1872 lie
weighed in Chicago 1850 pounds; age three
wears. / have Il steer calf eleven months OLD,
from very ordinary COW. The calf now
MAY 81 weighs G60 pounds. | think 1t VIII
weigh, when three years old, 1900 pounds, |
do not wish it understood that | am not IN
favor of improving the blood as well as reed
shipped two Texas steers this spring
which were three years old. They were
smooth and nice, and | sold them with LOT
of Durhams, four years old, at the same price
and they were worth as muchper pound ana
weighed better according to age. They were
raised and fed by different parties.
Mammoth, Overgrown steers have hau lheil
day, and now we come down to the neat
comp act well fattencd animal, both in hogs
and cattle. TO accomplish this in cattle
good feeding from calf is necessary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
To Make Dutch Cheese.

| don't want TO boast, bat there Is poetry
in the way | make Dutch cheese, and Ill tell
you how to do it, / take some sweet milk
and stand it on top of stove in tin pail or
pan, shaking it occasionally that the form
ing curd may not settle to the bottom. | turn
the edges gently, that the curd may form
evenly taking care not to break it, and not
let 1t cook to fast. If the heat is about RICH,
it will be done in haitian hour. Then drain
off the whey slowly, pressing down upon the
curd until only whey enough remains in it so
that the cheese will not be to dry; just moist
enough to mix H. Then salt to taste, add
a good lump of butter and work we'll with
my hand then pack it down in a crock, leav,
ng all the moisture IN it. This is better than
to press it into dry balls. Set away in the
coolest corner of the cellar or spring mouse.
The poetry comes in when preparing 1t for
thctable. Take it out in a deep white dish
and very carefully dip out and lay over the
top of it n few spOOniulls of thick cream,
sweet or sour, but the sour is preferable
Lay clean, bright spoon beside the dish
and your wholesome poem is ready for crit
cism. Cold and white and pretty, and one of
the incest dishes known for tea.-Ohio Fdrm-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

There is chap in Stanton, Va, who cats
glass. II went out" says the physician who
describes it, "anC secured piece, about one
third of broken pane, and brought in sew
erai friends to witness the sight, He took
the glass and deliberately bit out piece
about the size of silver halfdollar, and
chewed it up with as much gusto as if it had
been piece of bread, swallowed it, taking
afterwards swallow of water and bread, he
said, to get the particles out Of his teeth. He
would have eaten the whole piece If had re-
quested, as he has frequently eaten tumblers
for drink of whisky. He said he would
eat any kind of glass except the colorcd bot
lie glass, which had poison in 1t. He ws'
first induced to try the experiment about
three years ago, at the Cape OF Good Hope
by a surgeon in the British navy, who bet he
could eat all the glasses eighteen in numser)
at dinner party, which he did, and he saw
no reason why he could not do as much, SC
he tried it by eating only three. Since that
time he mas eaten glass for the amusement OF
others over a thousand times, with no disa
greeable effect The only difference he sees
that comes from it is, that it gives Aim an
appetite.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

MAKING CIDER.-Although novice or
amateur, so to speak, in this art, have been
able to pass around to my friends as good a
class of "old orchard" as the best of them.
Before speaking of my mode of prepare.
ton, | wish to protest against the use OF sui
phite mot sulphate) of lime" recommended
by Prof Horsford. | tried it many years
since, and was entirely disguised with the eX.
pertinent. Others may have had better sue
cess. 1t may keep cider sweet but in my
case it impaired vile flavor, and no man
would recognize the fluid AS cider.
My manner Of refining cider is as follows
Fill a clean, strong forty gallon cask with CT
der made from sound apples late in the sea
son Gin cool weather. Place it in a cool eel
lar as soon as made, add one gallon pure spi
it, onc.quarter Of a pound of white mustard
ssed at once; take one quarter OF a pound OF
Americas sheet isinglass, (iSh-glueJ cut ii
into small pieces, place 1t in pail, draw
cider from the Cask to cover it well; let II
stand few hours in warm place; draw
more cider, and let it stand again III twenty
four hours it will be well dissolved; turn this
into the barrel. string the whole thoroughly
and bung 1t up tight. In three or four weeks
1t will be tit to bottle
NV original recipe called for twice tho
quantity of spirit, etc, before enumerated tC
a barrel, but | have had good success with
the quantity before given. Please bear IL
mind the importance Of clean, strong casks
and good late made cider My prohibitory
friends enjoy and compliment my cidor, mt
like Oliver, "call for more"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
Crcmatinnin Vienna

The municipality Of Vienna has, by advise
of the Board of Health of the city. decided
that The cremation of the dead should be i'm.
mediaiely carried into operation on the same
plan which has been completely successful
in Leipsig.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

An Alabama paper states that the hogs in
Walker county, IN that State, are dying of
disease of the brain. They ought to keep
their Hogs from studying so hard then
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

1t is lesson for the hypochondriac to
watch the efforts of a man with the tooth;
ache 10 laugh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24
AeGa(.

No'TICC.-EsrATE OF ADAM FRY, Deceased -
~ Notice Is hereby given, tina, the undersigned admin
israors OF the ~ Adam Fry late OF the county oil
La sale and state Illinois, deceased Will appear before
the County Court OF said county on the third Monday zoe
ing the xteenh day OF November 18Th AZ tne Eeur
House IN Ottawa In said county, when ana where al per
having claims demands against said estate are not
ned to at enG and present the same In "nuhs oi aust
ment.
JOANNA FRY,
JOSEPH FRY,
octs-sw Administrators
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

Anything else, MSS" said a dry-goOds
clerk t. young lady from Indianapolis.
My little tongue is my own, boss she re-
piled, at the same time putting out the little
member to signify that if she wanted any.
thing else she would ask for il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

MOTTO E;.-FsrATE OF MARY BoRBnGE. DECD
~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, ENccu
tor OF the last viii and testament OF Mary i,otbdge
late the county of La Sale and OF deceased
will appear before the Coanty Court of said couR on te
third Monday beng the 10Th day OF November is Al the
Court House In Ottawa In said county when and where all
having claims demands against said estate are
notified 10 attend present the same In writing Tor al
justment
SiLAs ". CHEEvER.
oct3 CIV Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

MOTTO E.-EsrATE or HENRY X. BOYLE, DEc D.
~ Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned Admin.
of La Sale and state OF Illinois deceased VIII appear before
the County Court OF said county the third Monday be
Ing the 18th day November 1874 NJ the Court House In
Ottawa said county, when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate are notified TO attend
and present the same In writing for adjustment,
LiNSlE NJ BOYLE,
oct3-6w Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

IN ECUTOR~' SALE Notice Is hereby
IL given, that Thursday. tine I'D day OF october next
between the hours OF ~ O'Clock In the forenoon ana ock
the afternoon OF said day at the late residence oil john
Green decreased the personal property OF said decpden
will sold consisting of twenty oroughbred shorhorn
and lters five Thoroughbred shohorn bulls, ana
twenty-five hlghgrade cows. steers and heiiers.
TERMS SALE-Purchasrs OF lest than hve dollars 10 be
paid In hand that and YER on credit oil nine
months the purchaser giving note With approved security
without interest paid at maturity otherwise bearing IN
~ JESSE GREEN.
DAVID GREEN.
Dayton, Sept. "a, lS1i.-iw EXECUTORS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

NOTICE; -r.sr ,TS OF DANIEL CoNpoN. DECEASED
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, admin
traitor the Daniel Condor. lae OF the county
OF La Sale and sc OF Illinois deceased, Will appear before
Count Court of said county on the mud Monday Dch
the 6h day. of November 1874, AT the Court House IN
ottawa in said county, when and where persons nav
Ing claims demands against said estate are nouned 10
attend or present the writing Tor adjustment
DATE this 2Si day OF SET TENDER A D. ISL ,.,o,,
JOHN CONDOR,
s,pt266w ADMINISTRATOR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-24

S-IA'Tr y: . L. ILI4I oIS'. Ia SALE Co.'S
- IN the CutW CoJt iheeg 10 OctobSr TERM A. D. l9''
IN ChdHCefV.
Josephine Owen LcmRr Owen.
1t appearing from affidavit file In the ONCE OF ING
clerk eli said court that sal defendant L"mar owen is
not resident OF said state, and said complainant having
filed her bill OF complaint in SAID court on the chanCery
side thereof the 18Th dry of September A. D. Sl here
In having tecn issued thereon according TO
law
Notice therefore, is hereby given to said defendant lemar
Owen that Unless you shall personally be and appear before
said at said thereof, to be held ut the Court
House in ottawa. in sad county the second Monday OF
October next 1874, (when aud where said summons Is
reurnabe) and plead oennr or except to SAID
bill the VIII ken confessed against and the
and things therein prayed Tor decrecd accordingly
CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk
go. W. W BLAKg. Solicitor seDt26