davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-09
Chicago Market.

UCt. NID, 70 20.
Flour-Prices are weaker. Fancy white
winter extras, s7.3O@75O; spring extras sG25@
$50; fancy Minnesota patent, s6.5O@S60
Wheat-Irregulsr. Wintei sold at sl27@ 80;
No spring, sl.l98l.2l Noe, sl09@l1O4.
C0rn-Ne 2, 5G@57c. Options. October, 80
@51c.
Oats-Cash sales, 35@3Gc.
Rye -72673c, for No. .
Barley-No. 2 60dl.0J.
Lard-Sl330d $3.50.
Tallow-9c.
Potatoes-New, 20@25c.
Butter-Good fancy yellow, 29@3lc; roll l5@
zoe.
Eggs-22623c per doz
Cattle.-Dull, ard prizes unsteady. Fancy
grade steers $600@6j0; boice natives $500
@5.O6 cows and heifers s2.'5@35O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-09
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Oct Sth, lsI5
On yesterday the following prices prevailed
on corn and oats for feed:
Corn--j0c.
Oats-Ncw, 2S@3lc.
Poultry is coming in more freely and price;
remain about the same as at previous quota
tons. Butter and eggs are scarce and higher.
We quote below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-09
DIR. III. OLIN.

oi Chicago, formerly OF this psse) will visit Ottawa al
Clifton HOTEL the nSt Tuesday each month"; for treating
ell diseases OF the Eye and Ear, surgicay or otherwise
Vpersoon'fof cataract ARTIFICIAL pupil inverted les ciosuss
Of the ear Duct cross eye strasshyoma the
and morbid growtls OF every description Artificial
and ear drums inserted without psn or previous opera
ton, Granular eyecs TIE most eQuen, disease IN TIE uess
radlcdIlV md Permanently cured
From his long experience in treating diseases Of the Eye
and Ear he feels conndent In stating that he can cure ueay
every case Chronic diseases aiso eaed Consultation free
largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL Eyes In the West.
December 10th ls7O.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-09

Equal weights of acetate of lime and of
chloride Of calcium, dissolved in twice their
weight OF hot water, is re-proof mixture
for fabrics
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-09

Exchange on New York, a premium selling
La Sale county bonds, par and interest.
Foreign exchange is selling at 5000 per e.
Sterling exchange selling 1886 to $500 per {
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
FARM AND FIREsIDE.

On TRAINING STEERs.-The grea
secret Of all government is selfgovern
ment. The man who does not govern
himselfis unsuitable to govern school
a family or even a team. A neighbol
recently remarked to me. "You have a
faculty Of charming steers replied
that this was mistake. l simply study
the'r nature and adapt myself to that
nature. In approaching them (whether
they are under the yoke or not), though
l may "come with a rod," yet always
come "in love-" II am in a hurry and
a steer is in my path. never give him a
kick or thrust, with yell, "get out
of my way" but instead allow him the
path while pass quietly by, gently rub
bing him with the hand as ] pass. The
pressure of the hand on the animal has
powerful influence in training him, and
] had rather engage to bring two yoke
Of steers to a state Of good working dis
ciPline than tame one pair that had been
taught Ia fear the presence of man.
think Of several illustrations, but will
mention one that Others may go and
do likewise" was carting with pair
of steers that were inpatient about
starting. Whenever they started too
soon would back them Ia the very spot
from which they started, rub their heads
or pick oh loose hair from their bodies,
and in one half hour the change in their
general appearance was surprising. IN
handling them ! always endeayor To
persuade them that even the goad can.
not harm them. When yoke them.
which ] do at all ayes, after the first ten
months, (though | consider from one
and one half 10 two aud one half Year,
the best age for their diseipline), usually
place them ia front OF yoke of well
trained oxen or steers large enough To
anchor them safely. At first attach
line Ia the horns of the of steer, making
ing Il fast 10 the horn Of the near one,
thereby preventing him from turning
his head too far to the right. This is /
not usually necessary after once yoking. /
! also hold another line in my hand at
tached to the horns of the near one, or ii
he is too hard to manage ! put a snap in
his nose. OF course they are frightened
At first, but after few minutes they will
walk off quietly. ] travel beside my
rear cattle, using appropriate language,
speaking just what mean. and no more,
1t the same time showing by means of
ny goad and line the meaning Of my
words. In ordinary cases can remove
ny line from the near one after one hour,
'alling them to without il. After hand
Ing them on the lead for one day, can
lse them on a drag or a light log, and
'ext the cart. As always approach
hem quietly, they have no inclination To
etreat from my presence, though they
nay sometimes try to run, as IL is natu-
al for all growing animals 80 to do.
he golden rule" does not come amiss,
ven in training steers, and will treat i
ien AS think would desire 10 be
'eated were in their condition. ID
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
scwE~Cn~ rrLwe~sc svarr, vou rws
CUnE OF C0NsuMrTsOS, COuass
AND gUu.DS.

The great virtue of this mediciue b. that N riren.
the matter and threws u out of the system parhe.
the blood. aud thu. efects cure.
scHtNckr srs wrsp ToStc. rou rHs Cuar ot
D,srsrsis, ISpisssrioS. Erc.
The Tonic produces healthy action Of the stomach,
CREATING an appetite, forming chye, and curing the
most obstinate cases of indigo gtion.
scnssck's MsSnaskr Piits, roR rnt Crnr ~
LivrR CcsrtAisr. Erc.
These Pills are alternative and produce q healthy
action of the liver without the least danger m they
are free from oslomsl and yet ecacieu. In 70.
storing healthy action of the liver.
ihes. remedies are certain cur. fot consumrt Ton,
the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
srrate healthy bile and remoye all dl.esse- # N.
liver, often cause u Consumption The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone and strength 10 the stomach makes
good digestion, aud enables the organs 10 form
good hlood aud thus create healthy circulation ~
h-althy hicod. The combined action of the Ine,li.
cines, A. thus xrsined, will cure every of Ton
sumption, " taken In time, aud the of the med-
cines p-r~eyered In.
pr. schenck Is professionally at his prinrip.l Of
hce, cerner sixth aud Arch streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, wbere letters for advce must 10 sd-
dressed schepck's medicines fcr sale hy all Drug
gists.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
H0sssehOlsf HELMS.

COAL ashes, sifted very finely, thor
oughly ground, and mixed with oil,
makes good cheap paint. Any color
ing matter may be added.
A Coon two
ounces Of borax in three pints of boiling
water; before quite cold add one tea.
spoonful Of tincture Of myrrh, and one
tablespoonful ofspirits Of camphor Bot
tie the mixture for Use. Add one wine
glassful of the solution to half a pint of
tepid water, and Use it daily. 1t pre-
serves and beauties the teeth and arrests
decay.
TOMATO PIcKLE.-Take tomatoes
slightly turned. The night before using
cut them up and put them in pan with
salt sprinkled between. Put a weight
upon them to force the water out. Then
put layer of cabbage, one of tomatoes.
one of green peppers, one of onions all
sliced thin, with little salt sprinkled
in. When the jar is full put cold vine
gar enough to cover them over. II will
keep year.
MAKING PIcKLEs.-Wash the cucum-
bers, put layer in the barrel, and
sprinkle on teacupful of salt, then Gu.
cumbers alternately, pour ON boiling
water enough to cover them, let them
stand twenty-four hours, then pour of
the brine, scald and turn il ON the cucum-
bers two successive days; then take them
from the brine, wipe them dry, and scald
good cider vinegar and pour on them
hot. For barrel of pickles, put in a
bag one half pound Of ground cloves aud |
allspice each, piece of alum the size of |
an English walnut AMI horse radsh not
sliced. Scald the vinegar and pour ON
hot several times To make the pickles
hard and green. They will keep until
come again, If they are stirred
Dften.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

rived. The four men lcaped on the deck,
thrcc Of them deeply in earnest, and the
quarreling sailors were soon separated,
and the captain Of the party ordered
them, In ringing voice, to be put in
irona Its needless TO say that thi. was
Will, full Of srdor.
He ordered the captain, who seemed
exhausted, and hslfdead, TO be carried
below and he sent thither the maid 10
nurse him. He then took command Of
the yacht and turned about, and with his
three men forward he ran for the shore
again.
"Deuced well managed ~ whispered
he 10 Agnes
"Ycu looked exactly like hero, WILL"
she said.
Did I" rejoiced he, complacently.
But alas they were not quite through
yet Will had just said TO himself, He
can't refuse me now think Of IL; daugh.
ter at sea; bloody mutiny on board !;
death lurking everywhere; captain dis
abled hearts darling in danger Of going
10 the sharks; fortune throws help in her
way brave rescue prompt action turns
out that the deliverer is an old lover; moth.
10 do but to shake hands and give Nd the
daughter at once"
He had no sooner fancied this line of
reasoning than kissing noise. mingled
with a roar. came 10 his ears
The ss;lors sho,,.d uo ,ooloj ,.,,..
the main hoom and nj, hIo..I Sr,,. u,;,h
horror fo, there cIoso u,an him w.. ,ha
butt-end Of a squall. He showed the helm
hard down, hauled in his sheets taut. and
shut his eyes for one second. Then he
braced himself and held Agnes like grim
death.
The tempest seized upon the boat As II
IL were n straw. and IL went avi,g
through the mist and foam like a race
horse. The sailors took in double reefs.
The companion way was shut and fast
ened, Miss Agnes first being sent below.
For half an hour there was considerable
danger. The waters burst over the quar-
ters and swept the decks repeatedly.
Will began 10 think this looked like earn
inga wife. The cordage seemed fairly
alive with devils, andit was even chances
II things went by the board or stayed
where they belonged. All at once Will
"e"'u S"'ne'nihg give way and ieit ire
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
TuE FIRsr DIZZY or rur FApwrp

The FIRST Dury or ruR FARwrn-
Amer making a reasonable allowance for
the various hindrances 10 our success and
prosperity as farmers, II must be admitted
that q rich soil IL in realitv the basis Of
our prosperity, and upon this mainly de.
pcnds our Success II IL our first duty TO
improve the soil. "study 10 know tby.
self"is a saying repletc with wisdom, but
no more 81 than that we should study
to know the soil we Till. II we know
what the rocks originally contained and
VIVA, Pare OF thcm have been dissolved
oy 'he acuon OF water and atmospheric
Influences, We know that substances
which remain and which constitute the
sou, each IN limited quantity, are
lime magnesia, potash, soda, iron, sui
Phur ana phosphorus Nomatter In how
smau proportion these elements exist,
vegetable growth cannot well be carried
on without them. They constitute the
me OF tne SOIL, and their diminution or
exhaustion Is ruin. The soil acquires its
organic constituents from the air, main
" 'niougn 'he agency OF the vegetable
world Rants condense the air in their
growing structures and bequeath It to
,ne SOIL when they die. IL Is In this way
'ha' 'he sol Is being constantly enriched.
nmus.' therefore, be clear to every OBJ
serving farmer That large amount Of
vegetable matter must be returned to
'ne so''' ior whatever Is taken from It in
the form OF crops, must be returned to II
IN ,he way OF manure OF some kind. II
ls the duty of the farmer that he owes To
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

THs CiScISSArI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
sugurstcd by the grandest trades procession
ever witnessed. II remains open until Oc.
tober 9th. The great departments Of ma
chinery, horticulture, fine arts, ETC., are more
attractive than at any previous Exposition.
tither OF the departments of itself would
amply repay . visit TO Cincinnati; and when
We state that one admission fee Of twenty.
i've cents entities q visitor to enter all parts
OF the Exposition, u will sufficiently show
the hbcraIity Of this great enterprise.
HoS. JosEru FAREWELL, Mayor Of Rock.
land, Me- Isaac N. Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Mschiss, Me-. lumber
fully indorsed the l@ey,dan Car.
airy Condition Porders, and have given the
liberty 10 use their names In re.
them.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
Oos GARDEN eAre.



wewuns W. ~. 80 ~. a,..o,.,,
no n-pp'', 49, -. .Ys.ss.ss, E.,.
s.,.ss,,, ,.,.,
o Nv. - IN s.n,.. sro,
wr,.. uss ~. s-.s,,... A ,,,.e'
- 4. - -
o., ~. T" ~ y, .ns n..r,-
az - 49, !. A.. "A ola
- . -, ,,r,t
'' '''''
~ :. ~ -, .,.m.se ars~rd.
r.....s n. .r.l, a .crr.rv.
~ - ! ia .on,..,ea
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
Good News from Washington CITY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WILSON SEWING MACHINE CoMPASY, Cleye
land, ohio:
There have been received At this depart
ment u MEDAL and DIPLOMA awarded 10 the
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY, as
an exhibitor ~ the Universal Exposition,
held at Vienna in 1873.
! will thank YOU 10 inform me what dis.
position you desire To have made of them.
The department will deliver them to such
agent as you may suggest, or 10 Adams ~.
press Company, addressed as you may indi.
cate, upon the return TO the department Of
the inclosed receipt, duly signed. When the
same are delivered In either way the respon-
sibility of the department will terminate.
Your obedient servant
w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

"
BOSTON WOOL MARkIr.

Pine wools dull and neglected; medium ns.ce-
combing and delaine seies,ions In demand aud hrm,
turers have seldom been ind rrent sout supplies
u hne fceces. sales were made Of extra and double
exirs Ohio and pennsylvanis at ise,i6c., medium
and Ne. necce-, t.s5oc latter price for selections
wisconsin and Michigan heecss, tes tc., with ~e-c-
tions 81 me,iium he-sc- at higher priccs. tomhing
and delsine nesces s0csG0c. for washcd add sacsiGc
a.. .la.l
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
a WICKRD SOSsrrRACY.
BY RICHARD FENwICK.

a WICKED COSsFERACT.
nv ,,cv..n .vvuo.
n xa. a, once = s,,nn",. an,
Sor,un.,. dsv ,h., go NJ. A..
came into ,,o.,...;on nr a w.oh, US =,
gave II to her in the pIace of a husband
He had rs.olu,elv s,ovn.d No. =. h.nJ
some n ssIIow 4. there evsr w.. In ,ho
world and hal nm, an .r,,ha,;o Co.,
down upon the love making 7, !. easv
to understand that MI. Isnss n;nej
The color ouitted her cbeets she los, hsr
taste for dinner and one dav her do,ino
and anx;ous fatber csnah, bar raa,,;ns
cdr. Doremus on the Action of DeadIS
Poisons.p This frightened him and no
went out directly and purchased the hes,
Yacht he could and along The co.,, no
knew Agnes had a wesLn.ss Co. IN.
hIua "' '' "'
"Iook at her INV love said hs ,o;n,
inc ont the craft as ,hs Law un5.r a..
brow of tbe cliff aIool a. har srsr.
her delicate ropes her noI;.hsd hal
hull. her bav,er. and vour ur;sormsd
.a;lor~ Wh., do von .,;ure y".". .. e.
a iov for a oueen =,
She smiled and said no,h;,r Inn,
Thought Of viii ~
"Fancv vourse,f .cuad;r, .,onu o,o.
the ocean % continued An. Sthor LEI
voice of ys,, ..s,,usd ."... [ e VIII .
her how the fosm A;es and ,h. w"r..
break and the cordaoe .;nas, Tt;na os
where vou can vo Th;nI ho., ,.n.,
will he, perfactlv f,ee 81 ,;u...ti.. 90
depots .teamboat land;rr. srd "s -,
baggage and restaurant., To vo,, 80.
to 20 to Charleston. all Won have 10 do =
to Law in prov;.ions and mil ~ '.",,s w
anchor and 90. sunno.e vou wan, T !" yo 80
to St. Jobn's The ssme tb;nn Onss
steer north instead Of sou,h Th;., os;.
It's famousw
Miss Agnes permitted berself N hs lad
down to look At The boat and .hs ,..;.sJ "a
IL. though II mu.t he s.;d arsrw,h;.s
looked pretty black on every hand uas
sun had been extingu;.hs,i .nd !, -s.
gloomy
Still abe applauded h.r zach. all
IN sue APP'Auucu nei yacnt' ana pre-
tended 10 oe greatly delighted when the
anchor, and took her ont far . fsw m;,ss
Just TO show her the possib;l;tiss Of hs,
n n ss'on' mn
~ ..,,, "n, 'nousn required ana furious,
-. | ~ ''I"s'nE Arouno' ne oeheid the
g. ~ H anu me- ne .neW wnat II was meant
-. , uoA one ns' in'o the other
% On S C '"oe an oa'h.
Ne''se' 'ney snail not get her
-, On ., me rernaps I've been
ro, "..,.o,'. WI ' 'o,' ou eiiow' Dut I'm
~ hw .-ai ''I, % ye. nge' ner' cy hook
. 'u ~ no' scoundrei' I'm
A nd 70 .h".a, no' inuch OF sol.
pn - a' .",ns wrong ABOUT me-
nen' ior ner as quick as
~. marty ne,' irather thlnk
SoI. .0aem,ns ,oi /
n - .;S. "en' " MS 'ougings at ms hotel
=. -" ".' ~"ei afound ms mead and
tn, ~ " .n''A ~ out,
,..l ~ ~ ",,' nvu, a'oer wnen IL was quite
IN ~ s.,N "ieu ou' WIN MS vest pocket
. M;.. e, quarters lie made his way
'I,hn' ~ "snes q, cottage on the blum, and
a.uos,, a.' 'ne 'ights Were out save the
,ana,"s '"%, m IN 'ne Kitchen he was un-
,.S -"e oo'cn'''aii OF the family
'.a oa s D." iorn'ef servant OF his
'sn , anu - ne crossed The little toy gar
,onId h.np spiTa !, a. ~. 'ne rear door As luck
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

We know of many cases where women
have had their home duties greatly light
enedby the use of Dobbins' Electric Soap,
(made by Cragin a Co. Philadelphia We
advise you to try il and satisfy yourself
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

Or. rwess psstv Dye .imrsrt.a q ratursl ooior,
.emed,.- the bad enre,s of inIsrior dyes. The bar.
brfs all recommen nd ~.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

TuE most onishing cure of chronic di.
arrhoa We ever heard OF is that Of William
Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo county, Me. /;
the facts are attesied by Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat and N. A. Merrill, either OF whom
might be addressed for particulars. Mr..
CLARK was cured by ,Iohason's Aaodyae Lini.
HSni.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10

- Eag ID stockings aud pro-
kHvNH 2sV tUdilK toes arc not se.n On
@IHU4U iect where
TIPPED sILNEH Tsps
S1wKaY6 are worn Parents, fsul~tnisT
this thry last { "a ice AS lung
- Also, try Mir- Quii, I'd S,.lss.
The interior journal., 1875-09-10
COME AND SEE

Thee Rich rrsirirs Near one million acre. flf
.sie the Sious city and ~ rsni N. ". aud On the
Mc.resor and Missouri River n. ". several lates
examine. k,ery one Who sse. the land kes "
Arpiy 20 DAvGOsDN a ttshlNs.
ststey. N~ressta Co. sowa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

hair Drained fanatic who thought
the Prussians were to be frightened
and whipped, like heard of bulls,
by . company of red shirts In
Italy he is the enfant terrible whom
it will not do to neglect, and whom
it IL just as necessary to keep qui
city ont of the way. The general
is very likely to regard the opposite
ways of treating him with equally
sincere indifference. From French
monarchists and Catholics, he will
regard blame 40 . morsel of praise.
The italian lire he may accept as q
cheap payment for an ancient
crown and fertile and beautiful
realm: or he may reject them as q
bride to silence, and continue to
glory in his want. The French
certainly have little right to blame
him, for they eagerly welcomed his
services at a desperate juncture;
and they knew well enough what he
was when they gave him a com
mand. The Italians do him
nothing more than bare justice in
at least Offering him the means of
reposing comfortably on his laurels
and passing the serene evening of
life under his own vine and fig tree.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
Worthe Rememberanx.

It viii be well for Republicans
al over the country to remember
the tenacitY with which the Demo
cracy have chung to their caucus
nominations as regards the large
number of Senators elected this
winter. In this State, they chung
to Mcdonald Notwithstanding the
fact that he was entirely hostile to
the Democratic platform of the
State, on which they won the vic
tory last fall. He even spurned
the platform adopted for him to
stand upon by the caucus itself,
and yet, when it came to the test
every Democrat in the Legislature
voted for him, as well as did sew
eral "Independents" whose previous
antecedents were of that party hue.
The same thing occurred in Penn
sylvania, Missouri, New York and
Delaware, and each candidate re
ceived his full party strength.
Democrats never bolt. when the
final struggle comes, regardless of
professions, pledges and platforms,
and Republicans should take .
lesson from the example furnished
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

Garabaldi, partly from his very
faults and weakness, will always
be an interesting figure in the
history Of these times. Rash in
action and high flown in language,
q man whose life has bean . strange
tumble Of fiascos and sudden, bril-.
liant triumphs, brave - . lion and
unskilled ~ . savage, the read
bearded recluse of Caprera is and
was hero of romance almost out OF
place in q prosaic age. He is, just
now, the subject of earnest discus
sion in two Of the great legislatures
of the world, in which he il regard
ed from two extremely opposite
points of view. French deputies,
remembering bitterly what q dance
of death he led the troops in his
wild operations during the last war,
declare that, If he had been q
French general the right thing to
do would be to courtmartial him.
italian deputies, unable TO forget
that to him alone Italy owes the
double diadem of Naples and Sicily,
propose, though they detest his
politics, and rejoice in his fondness
for hermit and bucolic life, to give
him comfortable pension, whereby
his declining years may be soothed
by comfort and absence of pecuni
ary cares. In France, be il the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03

The Indianapolis Sun = the
only organ of the Indedendent
party, if there is such . thing in
the State-is very severe on the
Democracy. It says that the indie
pendents have been deceived.
That may be, but the Republicans
were not In speaking of the Sem
atorial contest the Sun says:
The most important event in the
political history of Indiana in the
last ten years was the election of
the Hon. j. E. Mcdonald to the
United States Senate on Wednesday
last. By that action the Democrat
ic party of Indiana stands before the
people, not only of this State but of
the whole Union, stultified to every
promise made to the people at the
last election, the betrayer of the
hopes and confidence of the labor
ing masses of our people. and con-
victed of a baseness and fraud
upon the producing interests of the
country never before equaled in the
breadth and depth of it's perfidy by
any political party in any age. This
result does not surprise us, as those
who have read the Sun for the last
two months will testify that we
hsve continually asserted that the
Democratic party organization was
owned and controlled by the con
centrated money power, and hopes
of reform from this source were in
vain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-03
VdgaI's asjH'sss!isg ELIXIR

For the restoration of Natures forces. II
causes the blood OF youth to course through
the veins. 1t effectually cures impotency,
Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Muscular
Power, Spirits, Disqualification of the Cen
erative Organs, and all the train of ills that
follow In the path Of the transgressor OF
1t will readily be understood that in the
brief space afforded by tile advertising col
umns of a public print, 1t is impossible to
give all particulars of the diseases that may
be cured by the CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
That they are destined to become immense
ly popular is plainly obvious in conse-
Quence of their