davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Annihflator for Catarrh. Colds In. the
Head-For fifteen years the standard remedy. WOLr~,
CUrT'S PAIN PAINT Ter Inflammation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Batchelor's Hair Dyo IL SplendtAa.--
Never fails Established 81 years sold ard rrr orlv
applied at BATCHELoRS Wig Factory, IL bond e.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.

Anew VERSION or "BABEs IN THE WOOD
IN Professor Jan es De Mules new Story bears thin
nA"'' THE NEW YORK PRESIDE conpAxroN
Sh~ut -tuNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Oponfng.-yVm. HI. Reag nm, Of No. \
Beekman street. will open his BR ANCH EsTABLISH-
MENT, junction WALL Beaver and Pearl streets. 70. day.
friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

NOTES.-The Domestic Sewing. Machine
COMPANY viii pay on presentation at scir ONCE OF
Union square, their notes which mature " Nay, Jun'
and July. CHARLES TAYLsJR TreasurUr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

A.-For q First Class Dress Business
HAT 60 direct to the Manufacturer EsPENSCHEILss IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

sor Publisher and Importer of Music, formerly a. No.
go Brondway has removed ST. May to No 8n Broad.
vsv and NO 50 Eaat Thirteen fh street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

sworn Cure for Rhcum ntsssn, Neu>
ragia SciaticA, Dialects, Female Weakness Hcadaehn~
Nervousness, Govt Pains DIR. FITLERS RHEUMATIC
REMEDY, Is Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
THE FRANKLIN AT MADEIRA.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE ]
LONDON, May 10, 1874
The United States steamer Franklin arrived
at Madeira May 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
SPAIN.

Presidential Promise Of New and improved
Cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

The Most EMcienL Harmless and Best
Dcntrlfrice is rHURsro&'s IVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

"Metrapole Champa gne.'-ID lpOrtern
and sole agents, sTANBUkY FOX,
u barclay street and . 2 Arb plAee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
HAVANA.

A Famous Oriental Embarked for America
HAVANA. May 10, 1874
The Chinese Commissioner Uhin-lan-Ptn sailed
for New Orleans on Friday. ot# sut-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Graefenberg Marsha11,s Catholi SOM
UNHEsIrATlNaLY PRoNogNCED THE NO. " sue.
CoMPLAINrs, GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, g
KEADE STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11

Death OF an Eminent Ecc1esisstic.
MADRID May 10, 1874
The Patriarch OF the East Indies died hare sud-
denly to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-11
BAxTER's DESPATCH, REFUSING.

The following kilograms were received here to-
night in response to the dispatches sent to Arkan-
sas conveying plan OF adjustment for the pend
Ing troubles there:-
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May o 1874.
To Hon. GEORGE IL. WILLIAMS. Attorney General
Of the United States:--
SIR-Yours Of this date, submitting PROPOSE
ton Tor the settlement OF the trouble In Arkansas
Is received and fully considered. A similar propo-
ston in all respects except far as relates to the
Joint call OF the Legislature, was submitted by me
some two weeks since and rejected by Brooks.
cannot consent 70 anything that VIII, u WHOLE or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

We heard, the other day, in public dis
course, a new theory advanced regarding the
future state" Of animalS-Or the state tO
which they pass from the natural world and
the sense in which they are immortal. 1t was
that the higher absorbed the lower, as in the
fact that man was but little lower than an
gels, and became an angel by absorption, and
therefore the spirit of animals did not die
but were taken up into a superior nature OF
man, which became imbued to degree with
the instinct and attributes-retnsd and soft
cned-by change or resurrection. We speak
of this simply to describe ascene that we saw
a short time since, where we fancied we saw
this illustrated Two men were driving
teams through one ofthe streets-long, cara
van sleds-a short distance apart, on the first
OF which were perhaps dozen boys whom
the driver permitted to ride. He was as hap
py as any of them his face radiant with plea
sure AS the other team came along, little
fellow of some twelve years attempted to get
upon the sled, when the driver gave HIM a
cruel cut upon the back with his whip that
sent him writing to the sidewalk. We saw
it all in minute Here was evidence that
seemed to prove the absorbing theory The
absorption in one instance had been trans.
mutation into humanity; the other, the snarl,
ing, NANCY, biting dog, had remained just as
he was-a disgrace to manhood and no credit
to doghood-F'yee Ndsoh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

SAI4F.-By virtue of an or.
VI der and of the County Court OF La Sale coun-
ty Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned Jesse
Grove Guardian Of John Grove and Clara f. Grove, mi
nors leave sell the real estate of said minors y. the
January term A. ~ 1874 said to wit the Goth
day of January ssh shs on Monday the second day OF
March between the hours af ten O'Clock In the lore
and four O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day sell At
public sale the premises to be sold In the town OF Rut
land said county real estate described follows to
wit The undivided twOc'ghths of the north thirteen rods
of the half of the northwest quarter OF Section TWEEN
tywo town thirty til, of tour east OF the Sd
principal meridian In La Sale county Illinois, on the fol
lowing terms to witt Cash. to be paid at the time of such
sale.
Dated this second day of February \. d. 1874.
JESSE GROVE.
Guardian of John Grove and Clar, +. Grove, Minors
BOYLE Il HiCHOLsu-. Solicitors teb'-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28
Sudden Warming.

| A very dangerous yet very common
winter practice Is that of suddenly warming
when very cold. We frequently read in the
papers ofli,te children falling down dead
on suddenly going to the heated stove after a
long cold walk. Others are often injured
seriously who have no guess at the true cause
of the difficulty Every intelligent person
knows that frozen limb will become dead
flesh if suddenly warmed. The temperature
must be raise1 very slowly. The limb must
be put into cold instead of warm water, or
rubbed with snow When limbs are half
frozen they cannot resist the injurious effect
Of sud len warming. Commissions in children
occasionally occur; many more are made
suddenly faint and sick without knowing
the cause; the eyesght is often parllcu-
larly affected, and people call 1t snow blind
ness. All skin difficulties are greatly aggra-
waited by sudden warming and sometimes very
painful ones are induced. 1t is generally
thought that chilblains are caused by the
severe cold, but the true cause Is sudden
warming after they have been very cold. III
seems as if this distressing malady were
largely on the increase--even very little chi
drcn suffer from it. Too great care cannot
be taken in this matter Of warming cold feet
slowly, and by friction rather than putting
them near the fire.
Sudden warming, too, makes the whole
system SO subject to cold for long time
afterward that extra garments are always
needed, and then the frame shivers in what
was once very comfortable temperature
Physicians have observed this in their own
cases, and say that they have sometimes sui
tered in this way for years from single such
act of lmprudence.
Use proper precaution on your own part
and watch carefully over your children, who
of course follow their natural impulse to rush
to the fire when very cold.-Country Gentle
man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

MANNER OF MILKING IN JERsEY-Geo. f
Waring, Jr., giving some notes of his visit t.
the Jersey and Guernsey lslands-in TIT
American Agriculturist-says one custom
prevails on the former island which nigh
with advantage be generally adopted. 1t il
the manner of milking. The milk being
drawn, not into pals, as with us, but into jug
shaped cans the opening beng about toul
inches in diameter. This is covered with 1
cloth strainer, tied on SO loosely that It says
down several inches into the can. In the bot
tom of this bag is placed a shell to receive
the force of the stream as il is drawn from the
teat The milk floats over the shell and soaks
through the cloth. This is certainly the most
clearly manure in milking that could be de
vlsed. The wet cloth prevents any foul odor
of the stable from reaching the mass OF milk
and any hair or dirt from the udder is at once
held back, instead Of remaining in the milk
Until it is carried into the dairy to be strain
ed. The cloths arc easily kept clean and
aired, and the system is IN all respects sim
pie and commendable one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28
THO USANDS OF LIVES
And Millions Of Property saved By using the
American Safety Kerosene Lamps

These lamps made Of Brass and will break
The burnes have safety Tube Attachment for B!e
cape OF gas, and will never eI plode.
The chmneys made OF MICA Cor lsng glass allied
and they are the only lamp chlmneys msde that will not
break by heat or cold.
Glass chinneys and lamps and expensvs-this
10 the universal complaint.
Over seventy fve millions OF glass lamp Chimleys ar
broken in this country every year.
Price of Hand Lamps, complete with Mica Chlmneys,
dOsrssen to part OF the United States by express
on receipt OF the money BY mail luD Agents wanted ~
sell these Lamps and Mica Chimneys In every city and
town, TO whom liberal discount will be made Send for
sample lamps and circulars giving all particulars They
speak for themselves, and sell on sight.
Addrsss AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP CO..
Feb II. No. 2+O Pearl Street New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

WHITE COAL-A new kind Of fuel has re
Gently been discovered on the Australian
continent, which has received the name of
white coal. 1t consists of telted vegetable
fibcrs, like peat, which contain, interspersed
between them, fine grams of sand. 1t is
easily combustible and burns with light
flame. The white coal covers large tracts,
requiring no mining, and is already used in
large quantities as fuel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28
CONGRATULATIONS, LAsALL

STAT OF HLLINoI-, LA SALE 50.
- county court W La Sale county, to tie March Tern,
A.. d 1874.
Jacob Barr Administrator of the estate OF John Allen,
deceased, rs. william Allen and Samuel Allen-fdHion 10
Sell RedI Esidtc 10 Ptiy iebS.
Affidavit OF the norresidcnCe of William Allen and Sam.
ue Allen defend above named having been ed In the
office the clerk the County Court OF La Sale county
notice hereby given the said lillian Allen and Samuel
Allen that the said plaintiff Jacob Barr Administrator OF
John Allen deceased has filed his petition In
the said County Court OF county for al order to
sell the premises belonging TO the estate OF said deceased
much of II be needed to the debts OF SAID
deceased and described oows to vita the east half OF
the southeast quarter OF Section Nine In township thirty
four north caHt OF the third principal merb
In said county and state and that summons has been
issued OF this Court against you Ieunshe at the De
cember A.. 1919 Of ssd Court TO be holden the
third Monday OF December D. 1873 ut the County Court
House In Ottawa, IN Ia Sale county, Illinois;
Now. therefore, unless You, the said william Allen and
Samuel Allen shall personally be and appear before said
County Court La Sale county the nrs day of the
March thereof TO b. holden ut the Cosnty Court
House In Ottawa in sold county tho third Monday Of
March 1914 and plead demur to the said
painants petition ned therein tho and the alters
and things therein charged stated Will be taken
fessed and decree ente ed h.n- you according to tue
prayer OF SAID bill
Ottawa. Illinois, January 9th 1874.
HUBERT \ MCCALEB CLERK.
BOYLE RICBoIsoS, COmplts Solicitors. jsnas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

FINAL - E,I'TLEsMlc NT.-EsrArE OF
L JonN DoSAGH. DRCRAsKD.-Notice Is hereby given
to all interested In said estate that Samuel Hughes
and John Hughes, executors OF the last WIN and
of John Donagh deceased will appear before the County
Court she county of La sale and state of Illinois ut the
Court House in Ottawa In said county on Monday the 10th
day of March D. lS7i tor the purpose of rendering an
account OF their proceedings in the administration OF said
estate for the final settlement.
Lated at ottawa, this 9th day OF February lSl.
SAMUEL HUGHES,
JOHN HUGHES,
Attest: II. \. MCCALRB, Executors.
Clerk La Sale Co Court. iebll-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

The Rural Sun recommends suspending
the sheep-killing dog from the top of pen.
so that his fore-feet will be about four inches
from the floor, and then letting the Oldest
buck in the flock exercise his bucking pro-
pensities on him. 1t is said to be an effectu.
al cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

hASrlGR'$ -AI E.-UNlTED STATES OF
AZ AMERICA Circuit Court Ofthe thaed SdeN, Northern
DfTtot Or WiftOlS.-ilt lhdHCerp.
john L. Rhodes, complainant, rs Jesse Green, David
Green, John f. Nash Milton H. swift and The FIRST Ma.
tonal Bank of Ottawa. defendants
In pursuance of decreta order of said court entered In
the said the twentythfd day OF January In the
year Of our Lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven
ty'iour Henry W. Bishop, Master In Cancery on said
cour viii sell at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor for cash, Thursday the nth day OF March
S at three O'Clock in the afternoon OF said last mention
ed day. at the south door OF the Court House In the city OF
ottawa in the county of La Sae In the state OF Illinois
ana district aforesaid the premises and property In said de-
crea order mentioned and described, TO wit situate In the
town Of DAYTON in the county Of la Sale and state OF I'LL
nos viz The southeast quarter and the west half OF the
southwest quarter of Section Twenty in township thirty
-four NORTH OF four east OF the third principal meri
dian, Containing hundred and forty less
As directed said decreta srder shall first offer for sae
the southeast quarter OF SAID Section Twenty, township
thirtyOur four east OF the third principal meri-
dian Sale absolute.
Dated Chicago, February ith 1874.
HENRY W. BISHOP.
Master in Chanccry OF the circuit Court OF the United
States for the Northern District OF Illinois.
ELDRlDGE LEvIs, Solicitors for ComprI. feb7-<w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28
Aegal.
VAN SALEI NOTICE.-To whom II

TAX SALE NO,rICE,-Te whom It may
concern notice Is hereby given that sale OF deln
quent lands and town lots by the Treasurer of the comfy
q La sale for the taxes ana costs due for the year 1871
the Court House in OTTAWA commencing on the Sh day
OF July 1872 and continued from day day that on the
9th day July 1872 the undersigned became the
of Lot Is SEX Sec 10, T. &c. r. s. assessed In the name cf
David Phillips; and that the time OF redemption the
same from said sale will expire on the 9Th day Of July 1874
Dated ottawa, February 18th, lS'4
iebli-Sw. MILTON FOWLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.

This is one of our most destructive as well
as common insects The large weblike nests
OF these caterpillars located among the
branches of apple trees, are objects far too
common in all parts of the country to require
any further description. The caterpillars are
the larve OF small, rusty or reddish brown
moth known as the CListocampa Anseri-
cana. The caterpilars leave their nests
during pleasant weather to feed upon the
leaves and return to them at night. The strip
ping of the leaves checks the growth of the
trees, if it does not kill them outright. The
nests with their contents are readily gathered
and destroyed; consequently there is no ex-
cuse for allowing these pests to increase or
even to do any considerable Injury to apple
or other trees During winter, the eggs
deposited by the moth can be found in clus-
tcrs glued to the small twigs of trees,
and if taken Oft and destroyed there will be
proportionatey fewer caterpil'ars the follow
ing summer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-28

VIC apples Is Lot 50 CIcaT, except 10 u lew VINO
may have studied their history The worms
40 common IN apples are the larvG OF d
beautiful little moth (CarpOcdpsu pOnOnelld
which was introduced from the Old World
many years ago. Soon after the young ap
pies are formed in the spring, the female
moth depOsites an egg IN the blossom, where
1T matches, and the grub eats its way into the
iruit, causing it after few weeks to drop off
The grub crawls out of the fruit, and immedi
ately proceeds to climb up the stem of this
nearest tree, and after finding some suitable
hiding place under some piece of rough bark
or in the crotch Of the tree, spins itself a thin
siiken cocoon in which it passes the pupa
state, finishing It's Transformation by the las,
OF July or August, when it comes forth ready
fOr an attack upon the apples which escaped
Che first brood of the season. The fruit is so
far advanced when this second brood attack.
1t that comparatively few specimens are
caused TO drop, but what the farmer calls
"Wlnd-falls" are occasionally quite abundant
III the autumn happens to be fine, and the
apples are not gathered until quite late, 9
greater part of the worms will have left them
before they are stored but their cocoons may
sometimes be found in abundance in the bar
rels received in our markets, showing thai
they were wormy when shipped from the
orchard
vi course the first and most important
operation to be performed in order to reduce
the moths, is to gather every wormy apple as
soon as it can be shaken from the tree, feed.
ing them to hogs or otherwise making away
with both the fruit and their contents. If so
simple preventive as this one was vigorous
iy followed these insects would rapidly de
crease in numbers; but farmers, rs a rule, are
negligent in such matters, until forced to do
something to prevent total failure of their
crop. A mere certain method of destroying
them Is to put hay bands loosely around the
stems OF the trees and keep them there dur
ing the entire summer The worms, as they
leave the fallen fruit and crawl back up the
trees, ind these hay bands most inviting
retreat, and will generally rest underneath and
spin their cacoons All that is necessary to
do, in order to kill them, is to 60 through the
orchard occasionally, and move these bands
up and down sufficiently to crush the worms
or cocoOns underneath The above are the
most destructive insects iLtestIng our apple
orchards, but there are others requiring at
tentlon, and oil which we may have some
thing to say al another, time.-Andrele s. F'ul
Ter, On v. y. sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

Think not that the cat hath not friend.
The Atlantic Monthly recently attended to
case in gentle and entertaining manner,
but it remained to an English doctor to
write of her with enthusiasm. He tells, in
book specially devoted to her, all sorts OF
tales of her saeacity, fidelity, and humanity,
and particularly interesting is this concern.
ing the tabby of Scotch ploughman: The
man was ill and poor. The doctor ordered
meat and wine, and the good wife sold her
| wedding ring TO buy the last. But what to
dUfor meatY Oh, most excellent cat! That
very night she brought fine rabbit and
laid it beside her suffering master. And not
once did she do this, but every night for a
month, now rabbit, now bird; when, the
man having got well and gone about bis
work, she ceased her puryeying. Let the
traducer of cats read and blush.-NeU York
Tribune.
We are very credulous. We believe in
almost anything. We believe all the fish
stories. We believe in almost any
thing that has happened, and Is said to be,
save MAHoNE's express; but we can't be-
leve this cat story. We would like to know
what the Enquirer thinks Of it, and we
would like to know what DR.. GREGORY, Of
Petersburg, has to say about it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

The PosTAL-CAR SERvICE.-We Shall know
more to. day about it; but on Friday no set
Element Of the difference between Mr.. HIScK'
LEY and the Postmaster-Genera had been
effected. Saturday Was the day on which
MIR. HISCKLEY said be would not carry the
mail between Philadelphia and Baltimore
except at the rate he had offered to take it.
The Washington Star of Friday evening
says:
Mr.. Samuel NJ Shoemaker, of Baltimore,
had conference with Postmaster-Gencral
Marshall Yesterday, and offered to carry the
mails between Baltimore and Philadelphia
for nine mills per linear foot-one mill more
per loot than the sum named by Mr.. H!nck-
ley-but the offer was of course declined.
The general impression seems to be that the
cars will not be taken off tomorrow.
Should it be done, the Government will
take prompt measures TO prevent any inter-
ruption of mail communication. Mr.. Bangs,
general superintendent of the railway mail
service, goes over to Philadelphia Tonight
to look after the interests Of the Govern
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
The New Loan.

The northern ACCOUNTS of the effect Of tht
recent negotiations Of Secretary BRlsrow, by
which the RoTusCHILDs and SELIGaAN & Co
are the takers of titty-odd millions of the
Federal FIVE per cents, with the privilege Of
taking all that was offered at par within six
months, are very cheering. Business mer
are calculating largely upon the event. They
hope for an easy time in the money market
Large holders OF government bonds will
no be able to get them redeemed, and s
large increase of means will follow, very
much to the relief Of business.
Already gold has come down smartly anG
men further predict very considerable re
duction--som looking for gold to be at pal
before long. We do not expect this mucl
as long as the Government pays its obligs
tions in bank notes and demands gold for al
duties on imports. With near hundred
millions locked up in the Government safe
holders of gold can readily force The i'm
porter, who has to buy gold to pay duties
We think it well that the RoTHscHILDs
have taken large amount of the national
bonds. The fact that they put faith in them
commcnds them to the European public.
JUDGED, there Is excellent reason to antici-
pate very good results from this negotiation.
which reflects credit upon Mr. BRlsTow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

WILLIAM AND MARY CoLLEGE.-We have
received copy of the History of William
and Mary College from its foundation In
1860 to 1874, including the general catalogue,
printed by j. w. RANDOLPH g. ENGLISH,
Richmond, Va. This venerable institution
has history which should be dear to every
Vireinian. The old Virginia character was
to great extent formed by The teachings and
influence of William and Mary College. TIC
it line of great statesmen owed their educa
ton and training. We commend the inter
esting publication before us to the attention
of all whosfeel an interest and proper pride
In the ancient institutions and traditions o
the State.