davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
Science OF washing Dishes.

There is proper way for doing everything
that is 10 be done and the London Ag'acutu
raj Gazette has the following suggestions In
regard to the "washing of cups and pots amt
braZen vessels"
"Such mans and goblets as are in everyday
use, after being thoroughly washed, may be
simnlv dried out with linen dish.cloth; but
soup pans and fish kettles that may be put
away for a week or so at Il time, should be
dried at the fire before being hung up, which
will prevent IRON pans from getting mouldy
or musty, and TN pans from rusing, however
long they may be out of use. And it Is not
only :he pot or pan that must receive atten-
ton, for if that be ever so clean, and the lid
left unwiped, then the SAVIOR of whatever may
have gathered on 1t during the last process OF
cooking, set free by the steam Of the next OPP
Grafton, inevitably fails down on the new ma
terIal, and n most incongruous compound
may be the result. This is also the case with
dish covers, which are too often hung up with
all the steam Of the last joint, fish or pudding
on them, at the risk of its dropping down on
the next article covered and the certainty of
the metal inside becoming in time black and
stained. Brass pans should be cleaned inside
with vinegar and brick, then rinsed, thorough
ly dried at the fire and finished off by wiping
out with clean cloth. White enameled pans
only want a little soda and warm water To
keep them pure and sweet and free from the
grease which would be so disadvantageous to
the finer kinds of made dishes that these pans
are principally used for. Soda Is the most
useful for rinsing out a mixing dish before
making a cake or light pudding, as the grease
from an i'll kept dish.cloth is quite sufhclent
to account for what to many IS so myste-
rlous, that the sponge cake or pudding, which
should have been rs light as snow, turns out
heavy and tough.
"Earthen.ware NOTES.-The best and easiest
kept of all kinds, whether for boiling, baking
or simply shaping-should also be rinsed out
with little soda ins the water, which in Its
tuIu should be well rinsed off, as in It's way it
is Just as Objectionable in taste and smell rs
anything that can be named
'For dinner dishes soap is better than soda
as it gives them Il clean, glossy look, and
thoroughly cleanses them at the same time.
A brush for handles of tureens, etc, should
be provided and plates should never be piled
I'D half warm from the hot water, but spread
out, or ranged in the plate rack to cool and
dry before being put away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06

City housekeepers often find it very difficult
to procure good vinegar, as often an article
that appears pure TO the taste will not stand
a chemical test. The american Grocer gives
some hints on adulierated vinegar: ave
have frequently asked for some simple and
practical method Of testing the purity and
strength of vinegar. OF course to ascertain
Just what and how much adulteration is in
vinegar, a chemical analysis is necessary,
but for obvious reasons this Is not Obtainable
by retailers generally. The most common
adulterant, however, is acid, which Is added
to increase the strength, and to detect this the
pickle manufacturers have simple test that
Is invaluable and shows the slightest trace of
that article Each pickle manufacturer keeps
small vial of a solution Of murate of barytes,
obtainable tor few cents at any drug store.
When sample Of vinegor is offered he turns
out a wine glass about half full and adds
about ten or twelve drops of muriatc of barry
ties. If the vinegar is pure 1t Will show no
change. If it contains acids it will gradually
turn to a milky hue, according to the quantity
of acid IN it. To show the nicely of the test
we give an instance that lately happened; A
farmer brought in a sample of cider vinegar
which, as he had made it himself, he knew
was absolutely pure. On testing II, it showed
faint milky cloud indicating that there was
acid of some kind in it. Not being able to
explain it. he went home and tested each
barrel and found it all so. After patient in
vestlgaton he finally found that he has used
water from a cistern supplied from roof
having copper cutters to carry off the water.
We also tested this week sample of import
ed bottled white wine vinegar, bearing name
known all over the world, and this also show
ed slight trace of acids, added probably to
increase the strength"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The suNcbcr os for sale, AZ sresso1ah,c price. his
pleasant 4rI situated on the Old plank read about s.
miles norm Of Ottawa ccnstiug Of ~ Of erstclAs
EARNING Land. well iupIOEed; VIII good dgell house
and cellar ha crib two good well of ding vAter.
good erin haru- apple orchard srd othsr fruit re,s
The hu dugs. i-crs &c, arc 81 N prime cordtton- AP
ply o. the uH-eTsl,ntd. living on Tie premise -
. A.a-sros. ANTHONY HICKS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06

\ piece Of charcoal boiled IN the water
with "high' meat or fowls will render IL or
them quite sweet. \ piece of charcoal OF
powdered charcoal should be kept in every
laIder Hams after being smoked, may be
kept for sny length OF time packed in pow
dered chs.c.al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06

1t is said ,ha, the gul:-weed Sdrgosswa
Baccifer,iB,, common in tropical seas, is po
tent for the reduction Of Obesity. The same
virtue is also ascribed 10 the various species
of Fucus, or sea-weed, found OIL the New Eng
land coast. 4 fluid extract of the weed is
sold by druggists; hut an infusion, or tea,
made from the plaui, is preferable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06

Mr.. Thomas Fitch, of New London, Conn,
has a remarkable jersey COW called Pales.
tine, and is as much of pet as his Fido, the
sheen dog. This COW, even If she be at the
lower end of the large farm, will, at the call
of her owner, leave the entire herd and follow
him as if she were a Cog. So strangely is she
under control as to admit of following her
owner up the s'oop, through the hail, and al
his order. Law upon the parlcr floor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06
7. THE: sun. Isl
NEW YORK.

The different editions OF Tug SUN during tie next ca
will the during me mat has JUST pHsst
The daily edition viii week DAYS n sheet ~ lpEt
PAGES and sundays sheet 81 eight page or ~ hiuAl
pages the dimensions suI character That are a.
81 familiar TO iTlprus.
TUE vii cOntinuc to be the strenuous a4VrcAc 90
reform and rcteuChmeut. tho substitution OF state
mauship wisdom and integrity Tor GYu1W pG"cuce lmut
rHty aud fraud IN the administration u public auST~. u
contend tor the government 90 Do" ore by TIE I'
IN the ballot box and 10 ihscuui u votes. capfcsd 10y
military yiuIeHCc u Viii CtrrHhU .u supply W Ical'Tr
h0Cy nov not Tar from l lion m. sHuls-Nlh tlr most
careful, complete ana tr-tNuIlN' account" 81 cuF'.
events aud Viii caIJt tor 'la pHfyHNc numerous h
carefully selected stan OF rrpprr.. ald ndes
reports from Washington. e-up H.y. N De- lN acc0
rate and fearless: and 10 viii doubt > e. Nt ur~IN
eu0y the hatred OF those Who fy h5 ?uHhtrng thc
whlcIt viii cuaeaVur 30 merit 20" fuhil.ifrn lA' pAh'
by defending The nights 81 tie peel ' tffs' Ia.
Eru's 81 UGlus'ited poNe-. $4,000
The sus5.Y ee!..ou alone. c'-l. ..-t- Sl.2o yesr
pO-f paid. .-
atu be flusu'I daring si ~ 500 rate 81 81 1e'''
post paid.
The i,rcEt OF this large rsd1.. ~ "a" previous rate
f5r the NEKkLY IT, enjoyed Dos .HINllIaI sftc Ilfs
without he ua,r,s'v 60! mIHu- E- t, AZ lhr ttllc
time % any Il our srns Cr11 s. 80 ln extending our
circulation fal o. -ra'sgI 90 ia-. an1 every sue
person uhn sends 20. zen ur r." 't'T'iri. TOM chr
vii br sls5 90 OF" cog. "I mo phltr 'r hl-eit
without rlnr-s dollar year, nNl TIE eN
Ten-e- Of yarar Frf printing r-r 7.'HF repaid and con
AMY
Ne A-e confident Ire feop'e u' nHu'r liF NEEALT Sun
tie chesrf.t rau-ragfr ru she'd ia o. NoT.a, and We
Aatrel- TIIa as. ScE Yo5X city y. !.
II single cog. 70 or -ar lri sunsgrn'rs received by
OsrnaR a H,aa..4a. Ottawa. l.'lIo.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06

.rnTn rpl Pen Holders. end Feucli Cases. O.
iIJlsl' L.. '' the nnesr aud most ss-viccatle
,uagtr a. usus1& 81. mans west % Court llousc-
ri. WIG -ARp.-. CHrnuN'sIH
j .l...E-.. - a. Ss4l. e4ltl Han
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-01-06
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by osMAN HAPEMAN, IS La Sale St.. Ottawa
Ills. Any Of these Books will be forwarded by mall post
nj III nricn
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
PERSONALITIES.

Prof. Goodwin Smith Is to make the
historical facts he has recently been
investigating in kome the subjects of
an essay. He will not re. urn to Canada
until next year.
Prof. David Swing 10 personally
an agreeable man of medium height
with long, chestnut hair expressive
dark-grey eyer, and thoughtful look.
He has a charming family and plea
SAINT home on Lake Michigan.
General Sheridan's young daughters
the Misses Irene and Louise Sheridan,
have just been formally serenaded in
Chicago by the Glee Club of that city
1t is not recorded that the little TWINS
, retsrned thanks.
Mr.. Motley received from the Har-
pers as copy wright the comfortable sun
OF $4,000; while Prof. Charles AnthoI
got uponI his writings 500, COO. Tb,
firm paid to Mr.. Jacob Abbott $50 600
to the late Albert Barnes $75, ,0UJ; anC
to Marcus Wilson. the author of thei
series of school readers, about 500,
900.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
CURRENT NOTES.

The Burlington Hdokeye thinks 1t is =
pity that Gath's mother lisped when m sne
named her baby. ,....,..,t-4s =
The Free-Will Baptists Of New York
have been invited TO unite with the Con
oreeationalists, and are likely to DO So
They number about 10000. s...l
Port wine is very little drank now In
England, except as q tonic, and the con-
sumption of French wine Ia now not far
from double that of Portugal. sue
Dark cigars are in fashion now, and
the s,,bply Of leaves naturally OF the desir-
ed coI6r 4 far short Of the demand. Con-
necticut producers have begun to use
dyes. ''' ~ .'... -
A twenty-four pound turtle, recently
captured near Norfolk, Conn, was strong
enough TO move about from place to place
while bearing on its back man weigh
ing 200 pounds. .rr.b sqtss9 or
A kind Of spjritualism exists among
the Fijiaps., Captain Fitch, resident,
saws they 20 into q ,spasmodic condition,
during which they profess 70 see their
dead relatives and 70 foretell future
In the environs Of Tomsk, Siberia, q
mammoth animal has been found whose
flesh aud skin are in perfect order. The
Governor has directed the greatest care
to be taken In digging out this treasure,
which is TO be despatched to the Acade-
my of Sciences, st Petersburg.
Massachusetts railway superintendent
are about adopting the practice Of requir-
ing all passengers to enter the cars at the
front ends and leave them at the rear
ends. The object is not only to save
time, but to avoid crowding and conse-
quent liability to. accident.
For writing, "These houses are built
to sell, and in a short time they will also
prove that they were built to KILL" a
London builder brought an action against
newspaper. The case ended In an
apology from the latter and a verdict OF
f2 and costs.
A young lady in San Antonio, Texas,
thinks that she is haunted by Poe's spirit.
She was reading his RGpen a few days
ago, when she was disturbed by crap
ping as Of some one gently tapping" on
the headboard of her bed. All efforts
to discover the cause were futile, and the
rapping continued whenever she touched
the bed, though no one else could pro-
duce the same effect. ,..
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
THE IDAHO INDIAN TROUBLES.
Euery White Man on Salmon Riuer Kilt-
ed-TAe Indians Haze the Best
of the Troops.

Euery White Man on Salmon Riuer hnt-
ed-1Re Indians HGpe the Best
of the Troops.
SAN FRAcIsco, June 21.--A WalIa
Walla press dispatch says DIR. Dorr re-
ceived letter dated Lewiston, Goth,
which says: 7i Als
The Indians have killed every man on
Salmon river, but Iet the women and
children live. A company Of cavalry
aud Jim Lawler, an Indian, and forty OF
his men came to Lewiston to-day, with
all employees and all the whites Of the
Hannah reservation at Lapwai, which has
been abandoned, and all have come TO
Lewiston. l have just returned from a
scout upon party of warriors of about
80 on south side Of Snake river. They
appear to be making their way to Walla
Walla. The Indians have got the best
of the soldiers up to this time. They
have killed about thirty and driven them
back from the White Bud to Mount Ida
no. The killed aud wounded up to thi:
time Is about so troops. 1t will take SOC
soldiers TO whip Joseph's band. Winnie
mucca and his band are encamped neal
Cow creek, in idaho, armed. They claim
to be peaceable, but the Governor tele-
graphed to Silver City instructions fo
Winnemueca TO return and he refused u
do so. saying he would fight first.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
,THE EXECUTION.
TUE CLOSING ACT OF THE GRRAT ORA
MA4AtL TEE MEN HUNG. p.,

TUE CLOSING ACT OF THE GRRAr DfsA-
MA-AtI. TIE MEN HUNG. i..
..,a j..'s PoTTsvrLLE, Pa, June 21.
This morning, the time appointed for
the execution Of the six Moliie Mag,tires
Hugh M ctiehan, James Boyle, James
Carroll, Jsnes 'Roarity, Thomas Duffy
and 7 homas Muhley-was dark and
dreary, and at 10 O'Clock it rained.
The men were attended by Catho-
lie Priests, and at the jail a High Mass '
was celebrated.
Al iO:56 O'clock. Mcclellan, and Boyle
were brought ont and assembled the scat
fold two Catholic priests, In full robes
attending them. ,.a-
The. nooses we're then placed over their
heads and adjusted, and at llI2 O'Clock
both fell. BOYLE died of the shock and did
not struggle. Mcclellan died very hard,
struggling great deal: .sh' 90 i.s. sd
The rites Of their religion were admin
istered to them, whep they kissed the
priests and the under keeper OF the Jail
and then kissed each other. ~
The relatives of Munley, Roarity,
Bowie, Carroll and Duffy took their last
farewell, aud at 1916 o'clock the sheriff
placed his Jury IN front OF the gallows. J,
In 10 minutes they were pronounced
dead, and at 1l.& were taken Both
men had roses fastened TO their vests, and
both made statements.
BOYLE said that az far as his guilt or
Innocence was concerned he had nothing
TO saw. Mcclellan spoke longer and said
that he offered up his life as an ANTIQUE
ment for his sins. ID. ..-.,l.
Atl2 o'clock the sheriff again formed a
processio On, and James arroIl and James
Roarity were marched out Of their pris-
ON to the soaffold. Roarity had flowers,
but Carroll had none. = j
Carroll was firm and said only few
words, while Roarity trembled and spoke
for some time, grsti 'ulattng great deal
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
ETYMOLOGY.

The delightful game of chess, is the
well known legacy Of Persian intellect,
and retains IN its nomenclature traces of
its Oriental origin. Thus, Check! the
warning of attack OIL the hostile monarch
is simply Schiek or King though French
gallanlry has extended the intimation, at
the expense of the etymology, by saying
also, s'echec a. Reinep Again, the fear
full consummation of checkmatel is but
the anglfied variety of Scheik mat "the
king is dead"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
THE LOANS.

Last night tho monthly meetings Aid,
Central and Germania No. 2 Loan Asso-
Citations were held the sales were as fol-
lows:
Aid-s46O at % and $500 at 10; the re.
manning receipts were applied to the pay
ment of matured shares, first series. A
resolution reducing the salary of the
Secretary was offered and after a lengh.
ty discussion lost
Central, 74th monthly meeting-$200C
at Is, $500 at 254, and $500 at 25l.
Germania No. 2, SD monthly meeting
$1,000 at q and $1,000 at Is; remaining re
ceipts applied to the payment Of with
drawn shares.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Deblltal
Imparting Life, Strength, and Hea
the ,,OqntaO organism.
Successfully treating Disease Vithola va
DR.. .BRY ANS ELECTRo V0LTAlu
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years Of
and research. They are of quadruple
or. Imbuing the system with . 81
current of PlatiEing Electric and ~
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POI
A Sovereign Specific In Dyspepsia
vous Debility-Diseases OF the Y
Rheumatism ParalysiS-Epiiepsy-
ca Spinal derangements--lmPot
Disorders OF the Kidneys-and FunV
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charg2
Electric. Galvanic and Magnetic M
of different degrees Of int uilg, sulta
all cases, and conditions, and eDecsi
WheTe medicines haue failed.
References 10 numerous fnysioi
Patients. .n,o,n
illustrated Pamphlets explain
principles of their action, Cost' eVc'
appIicalion, Address ,nv.
lat East Fifteenth Maw ~
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
THE CONDEMNED MoLLIEs,

GREAT CROWD AROUND THE JAIL-THE
MELITIA CALLED OUT.
By Telegraph to the'GAzErTE.
MAucH CHUNK, PA, 8 a. m, June 81.
At this early hour there is a tremend-
GUS crowd around the jail. The Easton
Grayss have just been drawn up before
the prison.
s.rkis morning the incoming trains on
the Lehigh Valley and New Jersey Cen
trail Railroads brought crowds of people
to town. Landsford, Easton and Allen
town, are largely represented.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
DISCOVERY OLA TERRIBLE CRIME

LOWELL, Mass, june 2l.-The body. of
Mary Z la Harrington, who was abducted
from East Boston nearly year ago, was
discovered last night IN the Merrimac rlver,
about six miles from this city, The body
was bound with ropes to the smallest possl-
bile compass, and was sewed in sack and
Meig ghted.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
The War.

THE TURKS REGAIN LOST GROUND.
By telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, June 81,
A despatch from Pera says the Turks
have retaken Bayazid in Asia Minor,
after q fearful cop1ict. The Russians
lost 1000 killed besides many prisoners
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

After the doctors had pronounced life
extinct the bodies were cut downahd de-
fivered 10 the friends Of the deceased
u,an Nv - ff4'9 tsl" biifh 1tiif : 9 al
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
LANAHAN HUNG.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WILKEsBARRE, June 81
Andrew Lanahan was executed here
at 10;40 this morning, for the murder Of
Captain John Kelley ,on September 18th,
1854.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
THE EXECUTION.

BY telegraph to the GAZETTE. 44
MAUcH. CHUNK, Pa. June q
The execution took place at 1880
o'clock
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

RLACk CASHM MERES.-Direc, tro,,
sras ~ sne ~ ~ 'orter, full line of Black Cash
l;6O. These desirable fabrics are 81 I,,% Iny.,SH1
rices man we have offered for years. aSd
we recon- mend them for color and durrahii t'ip
NY w. b. SHARP
Fourth and Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
FROM, LATE, EDITIONS OF
III YESTERDAY. / I q
THE 'SCAFFOLD.
THE WHOLESALE ExEcUTIoN OF THE
CoNpEMNED MOLLY MAGUIREs.

-'''' - MAucH CnUNk, June 2l.
The candles were given to the condem-
ned men, as SOON as they entered their
new cells last evening, it was then almost
dark, aud the small windows gave but q
faint light, ~ ,lt s.a A..s .r,f...y..t
Doyle and Campbell at once lit their
candies, and proceeded With Their religi-
ous duties. { Kelley and Donohue did
not light theirs at all, and prayed In dark
ness. l,,t,{ ,yfs.,.t i,--te,, ala Az
In the corridor the only sound audible
was the prayers which came from the
cells Of the condemned men. At IL o.
clock Doyle aud Campbell extinguished
their lights and laid upon their cots, all
sounds had ceased. In Kelley and DON
ohue's cells, at, least one half hour before
l o'clock, the, condemned men were all
asleep. At ten minutes of O'Clock,
Doyle awoke and the others were all up
and at their devotions' Doyle spoke to
Donohue, and asked him how he felt, he
said, s'thank God i feel very we'll this
morning" They said they slept about 4
hours, and they felt very much refreshed
by their sleep. The policemen who re-
mained in the corridor with them all
night, talked with them, and they said
they were perfectly willing to 60; that
they had made their peace with God.
Kelley felt greatly relieved in mind, with
the knowledge. that he had received the
forgiveness OF the relatives of the man he
had assisted TO kill. Campbell said it
was hard that be had to dielfor the mur-
der of Jones, when he never knew or ey7
en- seen him in his life. .....,-.. , ..,,.. ..
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
SUCCESSFULLY


Interfering invariably cure IN
ing. .,-,.-,-...-. ' 'n one
Knuckling and knee sprpns .
Immediately benefited and len n uorse
o the aid Of which nature SOON y, aesHi soli
manent cure. wv" '"ec's
Lameness from corns instant,r
Immediate RELIEF given in case. rsIq ~
founder. ''es VI
Diseases OF the above nature md =.
others pertaining 10 the foot and IhS Ies " N
ore considered hcura Bile bv Ra
Oh ool" Veterinarians, are, by a | ina,
PIP lication OF the Dunbar system 'IsI raj
nd cured. 'e'
Anatomical specimens exhibl,ad =.
office, showing cause and effect,
Having been at great expense IN so
. thorough knowledge OF the subisc,
being the only smiths In the State n y
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired bis va,
method OF treatment, | am prenars
treat the worst case the public NAV
forward. A''
I employ only competent men and
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE Ill ANO ilS ORANGE
t DAVID W0OLMA
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
VIEW 4DVE sTJsEwENTs

nIA MnS TX octave, fine rosewood
T1ANOS mot used over six months),
zIzz,B only $3.50; cost S6H0 New
0b Nk a c pianos at wholesale. Great
0RUA vs. bargains. Nearly new, $40;
- la1Hzzum stops, $40; 8 stops, $50; 6
stops, S5K; Z stops, $50; stops, s65; u stops
s65 TO $75. Rare opportunities few or
gans at wholesale. Beware of limitations.
iB days' test trial, Money refunded and
freight paid both ways II unsatisfactory.
Est 1856. agents Wanted. Discounts "a
Teachers, Ministers DC. Address DAN
.. - :. = ---oo,- a., ,,o,,. oxUr toxUD Torr,s
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
JOHN L. MALONE,
PLAIN q ORNAMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS

DELLA WARE AVENUE q MADISON
SITS. WILMINGTON. DEL. POI,
Constantly on nand an assortment OF the
best marble OF the different kinds which he
is prepared to work up into Monuments,
Head and Foot Stones, Steps, Mantels and
House Work in general. Having n long ex-
perience in the business he hatters himsel
that he can give entire satisfaction to al
who may favor him with their patronage
The pu blic are invited to call and inspec
his work and learn his prices. novN- III
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

UCp a week in your own town. Terms
DUO and AS outfit free. II. HALLETT q
co. Portland Maine. 49,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
LIFE FOR "A LIFE.

JUSTICE AT LAST AVENGED BY THE HANG
ING OF THE oFFENDERs-sCENE ON
THE sCAFFbLD. OBI"