davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

II neei not be expected Of Carl Schurz
that he will support any other ticket than
that which will prove the most willing 20
support Carl Schurz, and that will be the
hayes and Wheeler TICKET. Shoulder 10
shoulder with Belknap and Boss Shepherd,
he will advance towards -eform within the
party. Excuses are plenty r blackberrIes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

The very atmosphere about mule is DANCE
Gus to inhabit. That is what the natives Of OF
tawa Center thought whes team Of the crit
tiers whirled around block there half dozen
times. They finally settled dowa ana were haul
ID TO in a most heroic manner by a noble youth
and the neiyhborhood resumed "a normal con
ti;lon .! rest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Recorder.

At the request of many friends the of MAJOR W.
L. GIBSON is presented before the people County
corder subject the decision the Democratic County
Convention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
DAYTON Wooden Mil.

The undersigned, having leased the above mill for the
would inform the public That they have on
hand fair Of goods which they propose TO
change wool liberal terms and will Also cash Al
lts market value on desirable lots Of wool.
Persons wishing wool CHrdrd Into rolls or carlcd ana
spun can have done AT Ike per H. for Cardng and
&c cardng and spinning IN lots OF forty pounds up
wards. DOL designed for either he sent by rail- 70 this
place. and work will be returned with as little delay a.
possible.
Parties having wool that they prefer 70 have maruac
urCd into blankets or stocking yarn. In os OF h lbs OF
over rAher than 70 sell At the seeming low prices whch
must prevail this season have II manufactured
reasonable terms. JESSE bbEEN d Suns.
Dayton n. May lsi, ls,6.-Gu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

The matrimonial fever has broken out 10
our midst Three of the young men have
gone by the board during the last three
weeks, namely, Burr Fleming, Chas. Boss,
c. Clark, and one other will soon fly off the
handle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
For SheriH.

The many friends OF NELs NELSON. of the town OF
Miller desire to his to the Democracy
La Sale county candidate for Sheriff. subject 10 the
decision Of the Democratic Convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22

NO'TICEc.-EsTATE or BENJAMIN JARGLR, DKcR' D.
" Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Admin
strstor with copy OF will annexed OF the estate OF Benia
min Jaege, late OF the county OF La Sale and state OF m
uos deceased will sppear before tha County Court of said
county the third Monday thelng the sixteenth day OF
October lS6 at the County court House IN ottawa In said
county when and where all pesOns having claims or de
ands against said notified To attend and presen,
the same In writing for adjustment
Dated this 18th day of July 4. D 1875,
FERDINAND JAEGIF
inN 2lGw Administration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-22
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN, Is La Sale ST.. Ottawa,
Ill., Any Of these Books will be forwarded by mall post
paid, on receipt OF price:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

!.;gh: is one OF the most active
agencies in cnlivening and beautify-
ing home. We all know the value
of sunlight as health-giving agent
to the physical system; ard it is not
less so to our moral and spiritual ma
lures. We absorb light, and it
nourishes us with strange power.
We are more active under its inhu-
ence-can think better, and work
more vigorously.
Let us take the airiest, choicest
and sunniest room-the workshop
where brain and body are built up
and renewed. And let us there have
bay window, no matter how plain
in structure, through which the good
twin-angels Of na.ure-sunlight and
pure air-can freely enter.
This window shall be the poem Of
the house. 1t shall give freedom
and scope for eye and mind. We
shall hang no picture on our walls
that can compare with the living and
everlasting pictures which God shall
paint for us through our ample win
dow. Rosy dawns, golden hearted
sunsets, the tender green and chang
ing tints Of spring, the glow of sum-
mer, the pomp of autumn, the white
of winter, storm and shine, g!immer
and gloom-all OF these we can have
and enjoy while We sit in our shell
tered room as the changing year
rolls on.
Dark rooms bring depression of
spirits, imparting sense of confne.
ment, OF isolation, of powerlessness,
which is chilling to energy and vigor;
but in light is good cheer.
Even in gloomy house, where
walls and furniture are dingy and
brown, we have but to take down the
heavy curtains, open wide the win.
dow, hang brackets on either side,
set tlower-pots on the brackets and
ivies in the pots, and let the warm
sun stream freely in, to bring health
to our bodies and joy to our souls.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
\ STORY rOg TIE GIRLS.
Doing Her Best.

eva. u.-,- .,..r
- 80 '''e' '"e e''' ;
a.3has,h.9 = p'I"' u''S'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,, a
-. .a,b,tba, ,,'..,.s, >,
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a., -. .lsoth' ~ -.
t
'"" ~
-, 80 ~ -
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.s-
,bo,a ,.l,,.,.l -. I,,un 49,:
tr. 1t. :,
,,,.s,
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van mv ohildyr asked ,hn mother
t.l.;.r ofr tbo bat wb;.h h,,,r ar ,,o
.fss.;, ,,sg, ,ba bs,,. = ia r,,,,
60 .
uNot,,..- ,n..,,n. l,or o,r
,a..t, 81 49, S,..,,.. :,
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!, .,;t,1s., a.;,, .;h, n :
s,- ,.oar I'LL H.. p,,.,.,s
u.a,o .,rr,I d;r,, To-, ,roro oIoso
aa.., - tba .;l,..r. 49,, -,
H., ,a,,rr
90 lT.,,;a ai1 .hu,,, ro, elan
,,,,rs.lf,h;s ia, >, ..,..3 .bo no.h
.ct , A., ,,u,,,,,
AT .,o,, j. ,r,o nl,s, o,.s;1o :
-, i,..z -. 49,, -.
a.l l.,...,;...t :. a.,
,,,.e 80
-, o'
J "o',' Nv
-. 80 80" my "''e '4eap'
- - '''o way"
.o"I ~ ''9a', ''' i',so ~ '''o" sou'
',e 70. ~ : - aug, o"o'0
a'.il',' ~ o''e "s'e' o'e' my
w. ~ -''e o'' 'ia''''''''
~ a''a y oa' 'ofy sorry oear'
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
To Can Sweet Corn.

Very many fail in their attempts to
can green corn for winter use. The
following is one Of the best methods,
which we take from the -1ntertcon
Grocer.
The corn should be picked when
just milk ripe. After husking, the
kernels are cut from the cob with
guagcd knife and the cob scraped to
get all the juice. Next it is placed in
tin cans without admixture Though
sometimes little sugar is added to
poor corn) and sealed up air-tight.
Then comes the processing" or boil
ing, viz: subjecting the can and con-
tents to the heat of boiling water
from one to two hours, according
to the size of the can. This can only
be determined by experiment. Next
they are taken from the boiling wa
ter and small hole punched in the
top of the can to allow the escape of
the gases and instantly resealed, after
which the can is replaced in the hot
bath and allowed to remain as long
or longer than at first,
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

Pure water is . most important
thing, but that from wells is often
contaminated by injurious matters
The well is too frequently into close
proximity to cesspool, . drain, or
the barn yard, and in country places
where ono would suppose the water
should be Of the purest kind, is, from
these causes, charged with the most
deadly poison. Decaying animal
matter in solution in water is as dead
ly poison as arsenic or strychnine,
and many persons die from diseases
which has been caused from drink
ing water thus poisoned. When boil
ed, the chance of infection is much
lessened, and it is in the drinking
water that this danger most frequent
ly exists. BY proper fltering the
water for drinking, it becomes much
safer. A filter may be easily made
of common 4-gallon earthen or stone
crock, in which hole for tap is
made near the bottom. These NAV
be purchased at the groceries, or an
ordinary crock may be pierced for
the purpose. A round piece Of slate
is made to fit the inside of the crock,
and is supported by some pieces of
stone, at hight of 3 or 1 inches
above the bottom. This piece Of slate
has several small holes made in it to
allow the water to pass through, aud
is covered with about an inch of fine
washed gravel. Upon this is placed
? or 3 inches OF hardwood charcoal,
well washed. On this is placed a
layer of fine gravel and sand. The
water to be filtered is poured into
the space above the filter, and it will
slowly percolate through the gravel
and charcoal, to be drawn of, at the
tap. Water thus filtered will be
purified as much as can easily be done
by any mechanical means. a piece
Of ice may be kept in the jar to cool
the water during warm weather. The
use Of a filter should not induce
neglect of the source OF the danger,
and every expense 10 secure well
from contamination will be money we'll
laid out. The filter should be occa-
sionaly renewed by thoroughly wash
ing the gravel, and using fresh char
coal.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
AFTER YEARS.
Where once We walked together
walked again to day,


Where once We walked together
| walked again to day,
And 4 shadowy form beside me
Went with me all The way;
A hand that was white and slender
Held mine in close embrace.
And eyes that We're true ANA tender
Were lifted to my face
Yet mine were The only footsteps
That rUstled in the leaves,
For the other form was airy
As the mist that twilight weares.
Aud never word was spoken,
And never II whisper heard,
But thrill, like a strain Of music,
Through all my being stirred,
And, down in nay heart, an echo
Went singing to and fro,
And the words it breafhet had Ia then
4 tone Of the Long Age
OF time when The summer sunset
Empurp}cd all the lai1!,
And aaown the shady yistas
We wandered, hand III hand,
With never a thought Of sorrow
And never dream Of fears
ALI little we glessed the burden
OF all the coming years;
Or that, over mystic river,
/ should stretch my empty hands,
And only the waves could answer
As they whispered to the sands
But at last, from out the silence,
have now a sweet reply;
When the sunset gold and crimson
Fades from oat the western sky,
Then Presence walks beside nm,
And a voice within my heart
Mnrmurs: They who love SO trinity,
Even that River cannot part.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

The Chicago Tribune, not friendly
to Blaine for President, says in its
issue of the 18th inst:
"Whatever the merits of tho
singular transaction in Fort Smith &
Little Rock bonds by the Executive
Committee or the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, the testimony of Col
Tom Scott, given before the House
Judiciary Committee Tuesday, takes
the burden from the shoulders of Mr..
Baine, and shows a. conclssively
as plain, straightforward statement
can show, that Mr. BLAINE told tho
whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
when he disclaimed any connection
whatever with the $64,OO matter.
Col. Scott undoubtedly drove sharp
bargain when he parted with the
bonds in the peculiar manner stated
by himself, and the inquiry is suggest
ed as to whether the Government
Directors were not singulsrly igno-
rant and quiescent in regard to the
extraordinary affair; but no taint Of
fraud Or collusion attached to Mr..
Blaine, who may thank Col. Scott fer
having 30 cheerfully taken upon him.
self load too heavy for any Presi.
dential candidate to carry"
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

Affections are cut close, are worn
by old and young, are equally be.
coming to all. They are useful foi
every day wear, for climbing and
rock. sealing. They come mostly il
the old decided colors, and are worn
long or short to suit the taste or con-
yenience of the wearer.
Honor is beginning to be consid-
cred a somewhat antlquated goods.
Several large hoases are selling out
below cost, preparatory to going out
of business, ''as there is no prof, in
it, they say, Large stocks have
accumulated on their hands, as they
found few purchasers, for even the
finest quality. Some apparently
heavy dealers have failed entirely,
and closed UP for want Of capital.
Generosity was much worn at the
holiday season. Il is not an import
ell goods, hut Of home manufacture,
and comes in al prices and grades.
Intellect is much sought after at
certain shops, where It is supposed
to be found. \ "shoidy" article is
often palmed off upon shoppers, a
quality with a cotton back aal a
satin fgure. But those really de-
sirons of purchasing can always find
a genuine article, and it is within The
means Of the poor.
Fraud, though not as popular as it
was last year, is occasionally worn as
a negliyc by those retiring into bank,
ruptcy; and at the reception of credi-
tors by their two per cent. debtors.
There is another garment shown at
the openings which promises to be AS
great fayorltc this spring as ever.
Its common name is Love. 1t comes
in suits, prices ranging from one
hundred to many thousand dollars
per suit. Il Is ma le to order when
desired. Sometimes much profit is
realized on the sales. Many who
have purchased, say that it can be
l., hnr
season. There is much counterfeit
in the market. 1t requires a praeti-
cal eve To detect the false. Only the
real will wear; the frail imitation
soon gels shabby by dust aud fric-
ton. | am told that some of our
leading fashionablcs invest in the
cheap material, and trimmed up nice
Iy it is though to look as well as the
genuine.
Policy is one of the most popular
over garments of the season. 1t
seems t. be worn by all ages aud
classes. It is considered the correct
thing for court, business, or society.
Some skill is required in wearing it,
50 that the lining, which is often of a
different texture, shall not show
Those designed for ladies' are often
trimmed with a bewiliering combina-
tion Of puIIs and bows and folds;
those for gentlemen are ornamented
with red tape.
Orthodoxy is not SO high or
straight as in former seasons, nor
buttoned SO closely.
lIeresy is very popular, especially
when worn with white neck ties.
Creeds ar. not so much imported
as at one time, but, bat are home
made, which causes great variety.
-"Bric-a -hrac;" .Scri5acr for Nay.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

The Senatorial agony in Connecticut
is over. "Providence 10 on the side
OF the longest purse,' said military
man in regard to the results of war,
as in battle the victory is to the
heaviest battalion. 1t seems that
this principle holds good in politics.
At least it did in the caucus of the
Democratic members of the Connee-
ticut Legislature Saturday. Governor
Ingersoli, the ablest and most popular
Democrat in New England, received
one vote. Senator English who is
quite rich, and a somewhat creditable
Senator, received Il votes, and Con-
gresham Barnum, who is immensely
wealthy, and VIGOROUSLY incompetent
and derelict as member of Congress,
received 100 votes. That was in the
caucus. AS the Legislature is largely
Democratic, Barnum's election is q
foregone conclusion. 1uruns potable
or, as Tom Hood rendered it, "Gold
makes the pot bile."-Mieogo
Journal.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
Two Ducks.

4 Cleveland drummer was III Elyria
faw Sundays ago, and while sitting
in bis room heard, from the next
10 u, the mysterious question and
answer:
"Whoso luokey are you?"
''l'se your duekey!'
\ f3w moments passed, during
which the drummer sat in open-mouth-
ed wonder, and the silence was again
broken:
j" IIhoae dnckcy are you?'
,i'se 4o,H auckey"
nablc to stand it much longer
alone the Clcyclander hurried down
% the cfice, learned that newly mar
tied couple il the house. invited three
other drummeis to hear the fun, and
tip-toci back 70 his room. The wicked
quartet crammc1 their banlkerchiefs
III their mouths, and during the next
quarter Of an hour heard that fond
conanarum put and answered no less
than four times by the unconscious
rustic and his blnshing bride.
1t dinner, as luck would have ut,
the bride and groom were seated be-
tween two Of the drummers, while
the original iiscoyercr Of the bonanza
sat opposite. The table had ocen clear
cl Of the substantials and orders for
dessert had been given. AT that mo-
ment a spirit Of mischief took entire
possession of the Clevelander. Lean
ing across the table, he looked archly
at his nearest friend, and in dulcet
tones Propounded the conundrum:
|tho&e duckey are you?"
The other chap was equal TO the
emergency. and in tones of affected
sweetness got in his answer:
Use yo,tr dackey."
Two scarlet, rustic faces, the fiat
ter q a white dress through the door
way, two vacant seats at the table,
and four crazy drummers, laughing
till The tears ran, flashed across the
vision Of the speetatog as the curtain
fell.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
4 FrOccssiOn Of fDcad Wen.

a strange funeral procession arrived
at Santa f'e one day last week. There
were twenty freight wagons in the
procession, and each wagon was a
hcarse loaded with soldiers in df,
fercnt stages Of decay. These had
been buried, one by one, ranging
through period of several yerrs,
at Fort Craig, and recently the re.
mains were ordered to be removed
to the & )vcrnment cemetery at Santa
Fee. The bodies of the soldiers we're
exhumcd, packed in gunny sacks, and
each one labeled, Just like so many
sacks Of ore. Only one body. that
of Lieutenant Drew, was transported
in a coffin. The officer perishcd Of
thirst on the Iorando del Muerta.
six years ago. Ills remains, when
exposed to inspection at Santa Fe,
presented rather natural appear
ance. The tongue, or what remained
Of it, still protruded from the mouth,
evidencing the suffering before his
horrible death. In this singular and
ghastly y procession were 40 bodies.
The wagons discharged their skele-
tonic freight in the Government
cemetery, and each gunny sack and
contents was dropped into separate
grave. There were no religious or
military services or ceremonies, and
the men hired to accompany the pro-
ccssion tossed the sacks of bones
about with as little care and feeling
as they would boxes Of merchandise.
A spectacle 50 wicrd is not seen
every day in Santa Fe.-Dencer
Times.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

The State Register, in speaking Of
the breeding of fine stock in Iowa,
says:
The number OF quiet men who are
taking hold Of good cattle to breed
them for profit is rapidly increasing.
The sales this spring show that there
are men in all parts OF this state who
have satisfied themselves that they can
handle few good cattle to the great
benefit of themselves and their neigh
bors; and they are buying cattle Of
such style and substance as will add
value to the common cattle when
bred with them. Many of these men
will take their cattle to the county
fairs; they will sell their male calves
to their neighbors; the value of such
cate will thus be seen, more of the
same sort will be wanted; and in the
end We shall see great good done by
those who raise choice cattle, even if
they never enter show-ring at fairs
whore none bnt pampered stock may
| op, for premium.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
Description of y Esls,e
on "a Locomotive.

| E..;,,i,y na.orsn.io, ,r , rpf,,
on "a locomotive.
~ " '7 .. . = ''a h".'''aoe ao'
s''o" was i''''oe ~ 'h''N,. oiih0lna
s'''s as H,ooa ''SS''e '2o'''ot'Ns
->o' / - ol '''s '.''.oh ! ''1l"e i'at'-
io"" q. ~ "'''''''' ,'t'' ''', "'''''
oaS' a''i'''I"2 't7 sl> h'7' } es'E'nS-
Mnecis a,.o 'S' '''2"'Y prop f't1''9.
f.a' i','is'''' .He ia''est a,'d J 'ie>'
OF engineers ieaiied out u TIC cab
"lhao" above ana inspected me ~
turn. 80 you want to ride on the
engine, 90 you: sad nc, when
had pr fered my request, closing his
"eather-eye AGAINST tue peIting
'now-ilakes ana locking UP Mt the
lowering sky with 'he other | as
suIed him that sacA was my desi'e.
"lhunder" calculated he, apparently
amused at my rashness; "do you
mean to say that you want to 70
down the mountains in storm like
this, when you can't SEQ the track
twenty rods ahead, and 1t blows hard
enough to take your hair oil - /
replied that my then state Of mind
was quite in sympathy with the
weather, and that the ride upon an
ordinary day would seem conn
palitYely tame performance. "Ah
right, then, ne rciorted, Tlfh tie ar
OF one VINO should say: } our
oiooa he upon your heaa; go INTO
e"e oe 'o' a''p ''''o L1I,', '.e i'tNiS'"''
'oupef'n'9H"en'' '''0 Il I' II give you
d PERM, wei. a." 8o'', 8 a'SS
"a" s'"''a IL II you ''H' '''' WIN
'na. Nc ''0'0''i'' ""'u' . ''"' ( 'eo'
. i@.'oi' SNOW "''' e"i''""s eAPSo
,o'a''on u 'oo%e'o-l "'e'' ana Fo9pe"
N'S ',e"" ',''0 '''e '"0 "S"'" '',u "e
gan "'as'.'"S up '"0 sop e0o's "'.o
."aS@- "o'N o, '''S n,''i''.'0. so
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oe''u'a ''''' anu ,''se" NY ~ 7''',
nc 'e'h"'leo d i''''c at 'iIs'' p"'
l'o"oun,er 7 :, o's' "'' 'l7 Oi'e'
''es"'''' oi '''e i'0sS' anu P's0'
empowering '''e 70 '''e o'"'' 'He
n''y '''',e@ u '"''o" "''"'e" ''.0 81"
''o'i "f' NS'sH' ""S ioi'i'o'h''S a.
2''oN. - '''o' WIN ''''S 0o0"''.S'''
,ep@''o ~ ''e ''s'no q" @7'''
.o"o oa''o'i opens i,ao '''o l''''n '''''
oi''iioea up W !" lea''i0i -''S1'oiiS'
se~' "ppos.'o '''0 ~ ''''e'' ""'ie
''ul' "a'on '"e ""'"'',7S '' '"e ,''o
''o,'N' a'o ZOOS upon ,"o 'ras" ''''""
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a. '"''S ny ."00'' "e''' . INA" + "'s
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s'o"ie' '''e Guy ''''e'' J9' A,'s '"eN
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t'o''' = '''' II oo'' '"',>0 '''"s'' va
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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

OF night AMI the Increasing fury al
the storm. / laqt my seat ID we
moved ont into tire few miles Of Level
couetfy which lie between the tive
/ cauons. The ride through Weller
Canon was al exp rienee worth hav-
/ ing, though p.easantcr IN lock back
/ upon than t3 90 hroash, for lis
/ grades are mere prcciti'cus than
/ those cf ID ao Canon, It's curves
sharper, the scenery gfaoder ana iha
/ per.is e The road more numerous and
/ apparent Tie storm, Which had
! been Increasing every nanont siace
/ leaving Caste Rock, broke upon ns
with reaonb.ed force, ana Aail Which
i 9" chang ! To rai2, came mingled
"i4a he sraT, alloast entirely OBJ
oring the view 4 the tTsck from
tae ea11 WAaa0ws, aa3 raafinr tof-
! r@Ats et water IiJosHe cHg5tc when
/ ever IT, fire ann osaned The doors e
~ forward aal a.i ito piston cftnhs
aHd valves. N.ter such expeditions
though ea4h lasted lRlt Z few mo.
7 .I4rpfa-- kp z4-rtts1t3 rCssFrs, spnf ~, /
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
DIR. GagsREiEs,
AucIioneer.
sSN. m. KNOTT,

4 UCTI0SEER WIN attend promptly
~ tose!ing all kinds of property at Auc-
ton, in any part of Cedar county. A list Of
ais sales viii always be found at tue TIrroE
ADVERTISER otficr, where thoSs desiring his
services can fix the day for their sale with
out seeing him. ~
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
&. CLOUD. X. W. tLui
-. &. d .s. w. Gg0Ug.
e. 0s.stsET.
Justices.


JUSTICE or THE PEACE, NOTARY Pun
u TIC lns, rance Agent. and CoFlveyapcer.
Office 18th the County ReeordeFin the court
hose. Tipton, Iowa. Jan. lst. sRS. nivl5.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
veyancer.


NOTARY PUBLIC, CONNFYANCER,
- Attorney at Law, Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
1ilca at Ills residence, corner Of ith aad
l. ~ust sis, Ii ipton.
Having no high rent to pay, his charges
asc consequently low. 5tf
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
Attorneys
u =. EnssGs.aaN.
TT, II. {.
Ys.s'E"E & CARE,

4 TTOlNEYS ATLaW. Collections made
\ on reasonable terms Abstracts ol
Iaaa Titles. 80
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25
BLAIR WOF1E,
Dentist.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Insurance AecEt
~ West Branch, Iowa. -