davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19
MnlaSsas for Stock.

Almost all ANIMALS are fond of sweet foods,
therefore one Of the largest resources OF the
feeder for rendering food agreeable to animals
Is the use Of cheap sweets. Sweet apples are
preferred to sour, but mixing Of the sour
and sweet IS often preferred by cows and
horses to either alone. We have tried many
experiments with cheap molasses, mostly sor
ghum, as an appetizer for other foods. Sugar,
IN its various forms, is an excellent food for
LAYING on tat. Tried an experiment upon a
horse, eighteen years old, that had become
poor by ovcr.ork and ill-care. The food con-
sisted of cheap sorghum molasses and clover
hay began with one pint of molasses in
one and onehalf gallons of water, and this
was used to mosten the cut clover bay. The
horse was very fond of the hay and sweet wa
ter. In two days added another pint, and
shortly after the third pint, and then he was
fed one pint Of molasses at each feed for thir.
ty.one days, with only clover hay. The horse
ate large quantities of hay, and on examining
the drOppngs, it was found to be we'll digest
ed The horse, during the thirty-five days
that he had been fed with molasses and GLOW.
err hay, had gained one hundred pounds in
weight He had only sufficient exercise for
health during this time, and he was rounded
out finely. The flesh was not sufficiently
firm for work, and then fed him for two
weeks on oats and hay, when he was put into
work, which he stood well. We tried the
same experiment upon fattening steers in
September, and found the result the same-a
gain of three pounds per head per day upon
the three p:nts Of molasses on early cut GLOW
err. We also found sheep equally fond of fine
grasses sweetened with molasses. Cows are
very fond of sweet grasses, but care must be
used to feed sparingly-not more than pint
per day to cow--as sugar in too large guam
titles will render breeding animal barren
ErchaRQe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19

The roller should he as much an accOmpa-
niment of the farm as the harrow or drill.
After all that has been said in its favor there
are very few scattered through the country
where there should be many. We use roll
er TO pack the earth about seeds that are
Sown, of all sorts whether in the garden or
on the farm, on our highland, and aside from
this on the heavy soils to crush the clods and
Jumps We harrow and roll our old pastures,
our winter wheat and sometimes the mead.
ows The lawn, after 1t is well soaked with
rain, can be leveled more easily with roller
than .'hcrwIse, and the drive is kept in nice
cond ion by an occasional rolling. There is
a wog lertul difference in the kinds of rollers
USED IDon the farm. An old log may be
iogcc 10 and answer some purpose, but il
pays . the end to have a substantial, well.
mao" Implement that is adapted to the work
that 10 be done; then 1t pays to keep 1t IN
a GO. state OF repair, well housed and oiled
so IT, aot 10 disturb whole neighborhood
every time II makes a revolution -Dttrott
E'gfg pyeyS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19

Don't put white of an egg, or fish skins, or
pebbles, or mustard seed, or emancipation
proclamations or tenpenny nails, or burnt
leather, or scorched bran, peas or molasseS
into your cOffee.pot aud then call it coffee.
Don; put extract in 1t either. BE satisfied
with ground coffee and hot water, saving the
other ingredients for different occasions. Boil
your coffee until it is done, then pour it out,
while boiling, into pot for the table, add
half gill Of cold water, let II stand three
minutes, and it Will be clear. There are phil
osophIcal and scientific reasons why cold Wa
ter makes it settle. Try II and trust IN me
Cor Western Rural
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN, IS La Sale ST. Ottawa.
his Any Of Books will be forwarded by mall post
maid nrerei ANTI f nricp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19

Tinvare looks much nicer when washed in
hot water with milk instead Of soap, and will
not require the rough securing which is so
commonly used by servants, and which soon
wears of all the tin, leaving a rusty, useless
article. neither iron ortIn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-05-19

Isn't your husband a little hald:' asked
one lady Of another. There isu'ta bald hair
on his head, :" WAS the hasiy reply Of the wife.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
BOAT LAUNCH.

This afternoon, at4 O'Clock, the baroue
'arah >. Ridgeway, will be launched from
= ne yard of the Jackson g. Sharp Companv
OF this city. The new vessel has been buiI
tor Jacob E Ridgway, Esv., who Is one o.
the live, go.ahead men of Philadelpbis. H.
Is large owner in the Union Passenger R
H., and has lately turned his attention and
surplus means to vessel property.
She will oe q full rigged barque, Of 900
tons register. Her length in keel is $50 f.
and half scarf, making q total len, tn ~
l55 feet, and she measures $50 over ALL All.
mas three decks, 1lH f., 81 it,, and 4 IT,,
with total depth of % #. She has been
built under the French Lloyd inspection o,
nr. Gallagher, who states she is the first
one built coming fully up to the French
under his inspection In these parts.
1t is entended to use her for general foreien
trade, and the fact OF her coming fully up
to the French Lloyd inspection, will give
ner reputation among shippers possessed
by but few merchantmen.
We wish that the barque may have many
and prosperous voyages. Her chances A..
sood, as she is own ID BY one who has the
'ePutation Of being lucky,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
GoULEY's EXCURSION.

Gouley has completed his arrangements
for three Excursions. Two to come Of on
Thursday, the I'd Of August, and will leave
French street wharf at o'clock, on steamer
for Camden, and from thence by rail, the
one to Atlantic City, and the other to Cape.
May, allowing e15 hours on the shore at
each place, arriving home At 1OH O'CLOCK in
tbe evening. The other to Long Branch,
Asbury Park, and Ocean Grove, to leave
French street wharf at o'clock, Augus'
23d, on steamer to Camden, and thence BY
rail, allowing 8 hours on the ground, arriv-
ing home at 1917 O'Clock in the evening. l.
being the last week of camp, 1t will afford
many an opportunity to be there on that
interesting occasion.
Tickets to Atlantic City, 81 90 F; to Cape
May, 50 90; Long Br nch, Asbury Park,
and Ocean Grove, 80 80. -.'' =
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
CoRoNER's 1NQUEsTs.

Coroner Rose held two inquests on Sat
urday, both over colored babies. The one
10 the morning was over baby 6 months
old, whose parents live over 11th street
bridge. The mother was so weak and ex-
bausted for want of proper nourishment,
that she was sent to the Poor House.
The second inquest was held in the even
ing at 9 o'clock, over small baby, whose
parents live at 18th and Orange streets
Both bodies were buried in Potter's Field
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
EXCURSION.

The First Presbyterian Sunday School,
and the Brandywlne NJ. E. Sunday school,
went to Creedmoor, on Saturday. on the
aCreedmoor Cutter" The party numbered
about 600, and left her at Z O'Clock, in the
morning, but did not reach there until 1.l0
o'clock, and left at 8, reaching here at .
O'Clock. The day was delightful one, and
with the exception of the tedious ride on
the boat, everything passed off pleasantly.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
COMING TO THE FRONT.

The game on the Fourth, between the
Quickstep and Defiance of Philadelphia,
promises to be the best Of the season. The
old Quickstep boys are coming to the 'front.'
and will play on that day. Stidham and
splain both will play. On Saturday the
game will bc with the Kline Club, Of Phila>
delphis, instead of the Athletics Is stated
elsewhere.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
Hotel Arrivals.

CLAYTON HOUSE.
John Sco]lay, Philada.
j McIntire, Elkton. s..s.s .....-
G Marie, Jr., N. Y,
G P Wharton and wife, Ches:er.
A Hall and wife, Philada. Z
A c Knight aud wife, Philada.
W Worth, City
H s Burbank and lady, Philada. =.
j L Evans, Media, Pa. ~ 81
A u r Courtnay. Baltimore.
R N sm' 'prrs, Philada.
Thos II Potts, Philada.
Jas B Brunner,
W CoDnar, sPhilada. , .. 81 b. e.
Fl G Outule,
W L Hissell f"
r f Vaucko, Baltimore,
-. DELAwABE HOUSE.
N Lawton, City.
u Middleton, Media.
. Jamtson and wife, st. Georges.
Miss Jamison, !"
W 8 Frauklin, Brooklyn.
Jas Harding, A. .t'1ssss
T B Blumenthal, Philada.
,. T. Mills. Phila. ..,a' Il
Fhos. B. Kelly.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
THE TEMPERANCE WAR,

4 FEW PLAIN wORDs-DEFEAT OF BIGOTED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON THE 4TH.
The Opera House was well filled yesterday
! afternoon, at the Mass Meeting of the
Moral Sussion Reform Club. After the
usual Introductory exercises, in which the
Rev. Mr.. Crouch led In prayer, Preside1l
George W. Wells said that there had been a
little misunderstanding in regard to th+
programme for the Fourth of July. HI
regretted this exceedingly, yet was glad 10
announce that the programme, as published
through the city, would be adhered to, to
the strict letter.
He believed in rejoicing over the lost men,
who had been found and brought back to
the Fathers house.
Hon. VIM. Morn was then introduced, and
and spoke at some length on the attempt.
OF liquor men to gain legislative positions
throughout the country. He denouced lager
beer in streDg terms, and scoff-d the idea o,
admitting it within the social circle. Fl,
attributed the removal of Gladstone, in
England, and the election of his successor.
to the influence of the beer and rum traffic
Mr.. Riggs spoke briefly of his own exoe
rtence, and George W. butcher, ESQ. FOL-
lowed in plea for dancing on the Fourth
He said he believed in liberty. He was
willing to listen to suggestions, and prof
by them, but he was not willing to be led
by the nose. He did not like to have o.be,
people dictate to him what be should do
His wife found that out some thirteen wear,
ago. He confessed be saw no harm II
dancing at the coming Pic,NIc, for it. ~ ad.
but little difference whether the reformed
men walked on their heels or on tbeiI toes
What was necessary was to keep them to-
gether and in working order. The day viii
b. the 1Olst anniversary of American Inde.
pendence. At the birth of. the nation people
loved liberty, and they loved liberty to-day
He hoped that there would be no division
in the ranks of the Temperance men, and
urged the audience to attend the Pic.Nic on |
Wednesday. e--
Several signed the pledge, and the meet !
Ing closed In ususlfa
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
HERALD NOTES.

The Knights of Pythias will give an ex-
excursion to Atlantic City, and Cape May,
on August "a. The Twilight will take them
to Camden, and 60 then by rail.
The Reformed men attended the Second
Baptist Church, last evening. to listen to .
sermon specially preached for them, by Rev.
r. B. Cook. ..-.r .... ..
The Morgan City, now lying at Harlan &
Hollingswor Co.'s yards, will have another
deck built, being the third one.
The West Presbyterian Church excursion
to Mt. Cuba, Tomorrow.
On Saturday morning. Judge Strong filed
his opinion sustaining Judge Bradford in
the Alsburg case, and recommitted him to
jail.
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Kips, Bishop Of Califor-
MIA, preached At Trinity Chapel, yesterday
morning.
The Colored Temperance people will give
. pic.nic At Little Grove, on Jaly 4th.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
QUAKER AssEMBLY'S PICNIC.

The Quaker Assembly's PIc>nic At Rosen-
dale Park on the Fourth. will bs grand
affair. Ladies of responsibility only, al
lowed on the grounds. There has been .
large number Of tickets sold for the picnic,
and a good time is expected. Prof. ]. B.
Ritchie's full string band will be in attend
ance. The refreshment stand is for sale
to the highest bidder. Address oil bids to
T 7 Starr, President of the Assembly, care,
1O1 W 10th Street r....4.,a...,-ss.,~,.. .r,..
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
n I'M ~ V
O1ntiAtry.

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. Ow.
ng, To- our great success as -iBssrtersv vof
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, ard in or
dsr tosupply. the many thoussnds, I'VE vii
insert full sets at the greatly reduced rate
of & and $40, equal to any $25 set made
elsewhere. Filling, Is cts. to 81. Dr..
W. Stoughton n Bro, No. 1122 Viiuestreet
Philaaelphis.a ll' 90 @ Cd
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE AT WEST VIII
MINGTON.

This fever of Temperance is rapidly spread
Ing into the suburbs. Many towns are be
ing affected. West Wilmington is on the
eve of q great temperance revival. Last
night the school house was packed, many
being turned away for want of sufficient
room. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
and several pledged themselves to carry Cd
the work In that section of the city. The
singing was unusually good ,and the speecbe.
as thrilling as any that we have heard for
some time.
DR.. Bieelow presided, and addresses were
made by Bros, Mason, Money, Peters, Jones,
Wright, Foulk and Shores. That of Mr..
Shores was particularly able and stirring
There are no better speakers than he in
Wilmington.
The following announcements we're made:
An open air Gospel Temperance Meeting at
West Wilmington, on Friday evening at 7
O'Clock also, every Sunday evening ct z
O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. Westwood, of the Chambers
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will
speak in the City Hall at s O'Clock this eve>
ming. Mr.. Laurence Simpson will address
the meeting at the same place and time on
Tuesday evening. '~. ~ .- j.
The people of Browntown have taken hold
Of the work vigorously, and no doubt the
harvest will be large.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
NE[[EDz
DEATHS.

DOUGH- RTv.-On Saturday, June 3Oth.
Hugh Dousherty,, q d is years
The relatives and frieuds n the family
re invited to attend the fnneral from the
esidencs Of his father, ~ Acres, tc.iay, at
2p.m .. .'" "..a a7S&.f4 iS'lj a8.a
DEVrNE.-On Saturday. June 3oth, Annie
g., daughter of Michael and ri en- Devlne,
aged 4 yesrs, 8 months, and days
The r. ]ayives and lends are In vjted to
atte ID the funeral at Mo- 8l1Tatu al atreet
at 4P. NJ, tom rrow. July 2-2t p
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
ELOQUENT ADDRESS.

The Rev, Or. .Westwood, the eloquent
Temperance osasor, Of PHILADELPHIA, WIN,
worked for several weeks with Frsncis Mar1
ply, speaks at the Town Hall, this evening
All are invited to come and hear him.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

This evenin9ithe afternoon Sunday School
of Grace NJ. E Church will give free enter
tainment in the Sunday School room. The
exercises will commence at So'clock, and
consist of-declamstioR by /. Ely Quigg,
Grafton by W. F. Heisler, address by Rev.
W. J. Stevenson, D. D. Singing under d.
rectiop of Prof. G. B. Rhoades. H. F. Pick
els, Esq, will lead in singing the "Star
spangled Banner" and Hail Columbia. 2
Representation of the session of the Cont
mental Congress at which the Declaration Of
Independence was adopted. W. hs
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
THE GRAPE CROP

It is thought the grape crop this year
win be below the average. In different see-
tions of the country reports come that lit
tie worm has attacked the grapes and eat
them entirely off The vine, but In other parts
It has not yet made its appearance, and tho
grapes are pronouced good. .n a.s
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02

All Babies are diminutive Caesars, since
they come, they see, they conquer, some-
times by their gentle stiffness, but oftener
by continued sud uproarious crying induced
by Collie, Teething, Flatulence, etc. pr
Bulls Baby Syrup, by Ito Gentle yet specific
Influence quiets the little on+s without ever
producing the leasl Injurious effect. Price,
only 20 cen's per oo''ie' e 5 ,bessa 81
II am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Museum, to-night." "Whv.
what are you going there for, Rosy ~
There will be full orchestra Of music
there again; I spent pleasant evening
there, last Saturday. It was crowded with
persons from oil parts Of the city. Don't
all to be thereI' I.a4 fa~ 50 geg&
LOOK OUT For CHEAP sHoEs-At N
Claney's, 604 West Second street, two doors
from Washington, II Second, the cheapest
place In the city. Shoes either resdyrmsde
for msde 70 order. q gs;sE stas III
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02
JOHN I. 1oueEERTY, pRop'R

... .-l ri w
rssa
o. .--~. aaae- -s.aaa>.rs.as .,.,a..ssr.
{ < #.' ~ r. r
p, u, --------- |HT III
..s.,. .,tJ W..
SD. ..... e..
= .. .'-, ).
.Hs' .t.a.. ...r u.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-02

Tne abors Housei is> large and comm n.
ns .t,,in ana ntted up In the most m oder n
pest liquors. :" ~ 'NNfp.'o" WIN 'li'o
boarding can be had on thu most mo,er
ate Terms .-itber daily or weekly. -tabIinp
tro, na proprietor respectfully asks the pa
JOHN J. DOJJGH1 cRry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09
MONTANA.

HELENA. Aug. s-W. j. Mccormick.
OF Nissoula. wrote Gov Potts on the
9th rs follows: A courier arrived from
Howard at six o'clock this evening. He
left Howard yesterday morning. He
thinks Howard will camp near the sum.
NIT between Lolo and Clearwater to-
night. distance of about so miles from
Lolc. The courier reports that Joseph
with one hundred If his fighting men
he's gone TO the head Of the Bitter
Root Valley by the Elk city trail. aud
will form a junction with Looking
Glass aud White Bird near Rose Hole.
he says Howard has $50 men and $50
pack mules and is moving forward as
rapidly as possible. Advioes from up
per Bitter Root say the Indians viii
camp tonight in Rose Hole. Gibbon
Is following rapidly. Other advices
say the Indians were still at Dool,t.les
sixteen miles above Corvallis, and Glib.
bon was expected to strike them on
the morning Of the Eth before they
broke camp. The courier says the hos
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09
The American People.

No people in the world suffer as much
with dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine bad
failed to accomplish certain and sure
remedy for this disease and its effects,
snch as Sour Stomach, Heart burn,
Water brash, Sick Headache, Cositive-
ness. Palp;tati"n of the Heart, Liver
Complaint, coming up of the food, low
spirits. general debility. etc. yet since
the introductinr of GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER We believe there is no case of
Dyspepsia that cannot be Immediately
relieved. Thirty thousand dozen sold
last year without ore case of failure re-
ported Go to your Druggist and get
q sample bottle for ten cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you Regular
size 15 cents.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents,
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09
EUROPE.

LONDON, Aug. S--A special from
Alexandria says it is rumored that
the Abyssinians are massing troops on
the Egyptian frontier and threaten a
descent on Egyptian territory unless
Traitor Walldamikall is delivered IN
immediately. General Gordon is ex.
pectcd on the frontier soon to prevent
further complications.
The Standard understands that Des.
pulitzer will resign his seat for Limerick
and offer himself for election IN order
to decisively test the opinion of the
people Of Ireland as to the relative au-
tho:aty Of himself and Mr.. Parnall.
PARIS. Aug. S-Dufaire is disposed
to brm ministry Of Cancellation with
the assistance of the lett centre and
moderate rights rs recommended by the
Monitor. The object is to avoid the
dangerous crisis which would be coca
stoned by the present reactionary csbi.
net being confronted by a large Re.
publican majority.
An American named Bizgar has been
arrested by the police as spy in the
south Of France for having called Pres
ident Mcmahon an ass at the table d.
hoie. The U. S Charge d. Affairs has
sent the Consul TO see fair play. and TO
send report if the charge is untrue.
ApRIASoPLE. Aug. There is apall
ing misery among the Bulgarian and
Turkish frgitives from Eski Saghra
and neighbcrhood. There are 10000
to $4,000. of whom, 5000 are wounded.
aud many are dying on the road from
exhaustion and starvation. All are des.
titute of every necessity of life
LONDON, Aug. Sit is rumored that
Austria. with the consent Of Servia and
Russia, will occupy the western part of
Servia- Two high Austrian officials
have arrived in Belgrade.
The interview between the Emper-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09

FRUIT ExPoRr-Nearly 4OO, 900 bar
rels of American apples went to Europe
la,t season. In 1876 the value of our
fruit export 20 Europe was $685., 900,
but for the II months ending LIST of last
June. the value was $2.s2l,0 900. The
experiment is to be tried of sending
over fresh peaches in refrigerator steam
ships. We rather doubt its success.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
D.AILr Ls'TELLICE.sCER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. THE cor.
oner held an inquest this evening on
the body of Daily. Hanks declined to
testify. All the evidence of eye wit.
nesses went to show that the act was
deliberate assassination, and the jury
found verdict charging Hanks with
murder. lie will have preliminary
examination tomorrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09

cisco, at the beginning of the month,
80 ships aud 10 barks. azgregating co.
l75 tons of tonnage, We're lying idle at
the docks ready for engagement to carry
whatever cargoes might offer Some of
them have been on dockage for months
AS CALIFORNIA; grain surplus this year
Is small. and more than u hundred more
vessels are now on the way tothat port,
1t Is likely that charters will rule low
this year
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09

HENDRICKS & CURTIS have just re-
ceived a fine lot of Pumps, Force
Pumps. Deep Well Pumps. and Lift
Pumps. Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood Gas and Water Pipes and Fit
tings; Pumps Qvethauled; Saws Gum
med and Filed; and general job-work
done. Prices way down
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09

tiles have Mrs Manuel with them as
the property Of petty chief called
Cucaseniio. Her sad history is fami-
liar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-09

ors Willism and Francis Joseph will be
purely private, and no ministers will be
present
Dobrudscha is believed to be entirely
clear of the Russians.