davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-01
NeW Advertisements.
UNITED STATES DlsrRlCr LANn OFFICE
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERuroRY,

UNITED STATES DlsrRCr LANn OFFICE
OLYMPIA, WAsuNGroN TERHToGY,
August -, 1877.
Complaint having been entered at thia office
by james z. lghc Of Sn0homl-h County, W.
T., against Charles Henry NNlpcy for abandon
ng his Homestead, Entry No l534 dlitI
February :, 1872, upon the lots and 10 OF
Section No, % and y w i Of T. i and lot
2 Of Section No. ~ In Township No, ~
North, of Range No East, willamette Me
ridMn. in Suoho County, Washington
Territory, with view TO the cancellation OF
said entry; the said parties are hereby sum
moncd to Hgpcarut this Office on the O,h day
Of Nobrmbcr 1871, at 10 o'clo~k a. NJ, to r..
spOnd and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
j. T. BROWN, Register,
ROBERT q. STUART, Receiver.
Itappcaring by affidavit filed in this cast,
that the said harlcs Henry NUlpcy has left
this Territory, und thai his present location |"
unknown, tis therefore ordered TINT service
Of notice be made by publication IN the
NORTHERN STAR, u newspaper published IN
SnohnmiSh City for the period OF nine weeks
prior to the date Of hearing
j. I, BROWN, Register
nSG 9w.
, 1877-09-01

The maine of Prot. Tyndall is almost
as familiar in both Europe and America
as cithcr Bismark or Gen. Grants. A
Z rcat many, however, do not know, that
this indriatiguabc scnrChcr after truth is
n native born lrshmun. Nevertheless
such is the fact. He is native OF the
county of Wexford. Though he has
passed through many u struggle to reach
his present position, at the head of the
Royal Institute, he is no way ashamed OF
his Orange blood aud such being the
fact, no doubt is ia part, the reason why
Irish Catholics and Clergymcn were 50
swift TO attack hls Belfast lecture. But
Orangemcn in England have no such
dread OF the Papacy as Orangcmen in
Quebec. Though Prof TyndaIl is no
longer sectarian, having discarded tradi.
ton us an article of faith and belief long
ago, yet he will never be forgiven for his
fearless exposition OF some OF the forms
and dogmas taught and enforced by the
church.
His present occupation is that of an
cXperimentcr, his field physics, The
problem he hopes to solve, Ey actual
experiment, that OF spontaneous genera
tion. Some startling results have ul-
ready been attained. Yet Prof Tyndall
is not the man to proclaim u discovery
unless he has facts to establish it. Al
though many of his discoveries, when
first proclaimed, have often been derided
as visionary and theoretical, yet his scien.
titic conclusions have been one by one
recognized as indisputable, and whatever
conclusions he may arrive at in his pres,
cnt field of enquiry, he will be sure to
never proclaim them, till they are i'm
pregnably surrounded by wall Of
truth.
Ol all writers, except perhaps, Fara-
day, he is the least theoretical. Always
ready to examine the theories of others,
he seldom proclaims one of his own;
preiering to let Ms theories remain un-
announced, until verified by actual ex-
pertinent. This is principle with him I;
hence he makes no mistakes. Darwins
theory OF evolution is now OCCUPYING his
attention. He is not yet prepared to
give to the world the results OF his pres
ent experiments. The reading world
may he more startled by his next volume,
than by any scientific work that has
heretofore appeared.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

The Sultar promises that if he is sustained in
his present contest, he will establish and net
upon certain principles.
First, the work of decentralization shall
commence Immediately and the autonomy of
the PROVINCES shall be carefully looked after.
Secondly, the people shall be- governed by
their natural judges; they will not send Mo
hammedans nor Christian rencgadrs from
|Constantinople down on them, bu, they shall
be governed by people Of their own faith
Thirdly, no subordinate officer, when he
commits an illegal act, shall be permitted To
plead in justification the orders of his supe.
rior. How much We need exactly that kind
OF reform IN this country, and how glad We
ought to be that our Government is going to
be as good hereafter as the Turks!
They offer us everything now They de.
nounce negro supremacy and carpet.Dag
thieves. Their pet policy for The South is 10
be abandoned. They offer rs everything but
one; but on that subject their lips are closely
sealed. They refuse TO say that they will not
cheat US hereafter in the elections. If they
would only agree TO that, if they would only
repent OF their election frauds, and make
restitution of the votes they have stolen, the
circle Of our .felicites would be full,
II this thing stands accepted and the law
you have made for this occasion shall be the
law Tor all occasions, We Can never expect
such thing as an honest election auaip, If
you want to know who will be President bv a
future election, do not inquire how the PEG
pie OF the states are going 10 vote. You need
only to know what kind of sconndrels con.
stilute the Returning Board ana how much
it will take to buy them.
But 1 think that even that will end some
day. At present you have us down and un.
der your feet. Never had you better RICH,
to rejoice. Well may you say, I'VE have
made covenant with DEATH and with hell
we arc at agreement; when the overlooking
scourge shall pass through, it shall not come
unto US; for we have made lies our refuge
and under fal.ehood have we hid ourselves -
But nevertheless wait little while. The
waters of truth will rise gradually, and slow
~ but surely, and then look out for the over
flowing scouTge. "rhe refuge of lies shall
be swept away and the hiding place of
falSehood shall be uncoveied" This mighty
and puissant nation will yet raise herself IN
like strong man after sleep, and shake her
invinclble locks in fashion you little think
OF now. Wait, retributlon will come in due
time. Justice travels with leaden, leaden
heel but strikes with an iron hand Gods
mill grinds slow but dreadfully fine. Wal
till the tloodgate is LITE and full head Of
water comes rushing on Wait, and you will
see fine grinding then
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

An officer of the Senate tells this story a.
bout Senator Goldthwalte, of Alabaml:
Senatoc Go!dthwaitc has long been attic
ted with absent mlndedness. He has grea-
difficulty in keeping track OF his wearing APP
parel. He constantly loses his coat or hi.
hat One or two pages are kept running d
good deal of the time 10 supply the gentle
mans lack of intellect. II he goes To the
House he will take his nat and cloak there
and be sure To leave one or both of them on
the sofa or some members desk. lie has of.
ten to wait for hours while pages and messen-
gers are hunting up stray garments He
also has the habit of taking other peoples
coats by mistake, particularly If they nap.
pen to hang near his own peg. One day a
Senator missed his coat, which had aboutS3,
500 in money in il. The disappearance was
attended by such singular circumstances
that the detectives were quietly put upon the
trail Four days afterwards a couple OF de-
teciives called at Senator Goldthwalie's house
aud asked HIM II he had his own coat. Alter
searching his closet for time he returned,
bringing the lost coat, saying, This does not
look quite like nv cost" The lost money
was fuCnd SAFE IN The pocket.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
From Utica.
UTICA, March ls, 1877

UTICA, March 1st, 1877.
Mr.. John Crosier's child, eight months
DID, died Tuesday night at o'clock and was
buried the following day at Red Oak Gene
terry, one mile north. west of Utica. The
funeral ceremonies at the church were very
impressive,
" no are going to be our town officers, is
the question that is now being agitated by
the people.
Some say that tie next assessor Of this town
must assess the corn IN the owners cribs,
while others, who do not fall into the same
manner of thinking, say that such an asses
sor should not be elected. That AN assessor
should or should not assess the crop in the
owners granary, we would like TO hear de.
batec in some public hail IN Utica.
The tax collector desires all those who
have not yet paid to effect settlement be.
fore the ninth Of this month, and thus save
time, trouble and cost
Messrs. F. & j. O'Sullvan have opened u
separate wine and liquor establishment,
which. when IL ) finished, promises to be the
largest Utica has hitherto had.
MesSrs. Clarks' cement works have again
begun operations, and the hands employed
are receiving dollar day, with the pros,
pect Of an increase Of wages as the season
advances.
Since Lent began there las been organized
here the onesquare-meal.a.day society--no
initiation fee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

The Chicago Journal relates the iolio"ihS III
cident connected with the Lenten services IN
that city:
miss an the onesing day of Lent, 81 can't 20 to
service after all, for I've no praycr-oook.
.Whv YES YOU have daughter, said the motil'
or. "wIere's that costly one gave you Christ
mas?' :, uIoor,dr,,
.orrv that. for il doesn't match my dress at all
| And the poor giri hau 10 ic'h"'h AWAY ''''
the church privileges.
"Wbats the use:" seems to be the growing
feeling among the Boston sinners since the con
summation of the Hayes fraud. The attendance
at the Moody Sankcy meetings since saturday
has rapidly fallen Off
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes a letter to the
New York Times denying the stories of intlmlda
ton and outrage on the part of Democrats in
Florida. Who has been bull.dozing" the gen
tie Harriet?
The poet laureate of the New York Herah
contributed this as his last weeks work aud had
his salary raised:
''Bc true AS the star OF the North;
Be sweet as the door, and so forth;
BE tireless as No . Fabers,
BE jabers."'
There is no doubt about the unconstitutional
ity of the electoral tribunal Hoylc doesn't men
ton a case where eight points made game.
MYSTERY EXPLAINED
Miss Chloe was gentle maid,
Who somewhat loved old Darwin staid
And Darwin did not hate the fair,
Who thus his lot would gladly share.
Now Darwin was a dreamer fine,
Who loved to trace the human line
Including Chloe's heavenly shape
Back unto some ancestral ape.
And in their ye-talk, sweet and soft,
He taught his doctrines to her Oft;
And thus it came about one day,
He explained the myst'ry this way:
"Oh, what becomes" said Chloe fair,
"Of all the pins that from my hair
drop unhee1cd on the floor,
And never miss or see them more"
"My dear" said Darwin, they all go
Into our mother Earth below,
There their development begins,
And ending they are Teyrd.pinS.' o'h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

s. II Evergreens are cultivated, their mode OF
propagation and after treatment.
8. What branch Of the Nursery, or what spc-
cialty has, in general, yielded to the exhibitor
the largest revenue in proportion to the cost OF
propagating and marketing.
The Committee on Farms will examine the
Nurseries, and the premiums Will be awarded at
the January meeting, 1873.
VINEYARDS.
Entries may be made at any time before the
18th Cf July 1871.
Best arranged, cultivated and managed
Vineyard, not less than two acres. So. %
Second best. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lo'oo
Statement, with full detailed information and
statistics, to be furnished the Secretary prior to
the January meeting OF the Board, lSIS. and veri-
fled by affidavit of exhibitor.
Vineyards will be examined By the Committee
on Farms, and the premiums awarded at the
january meeting 1873.
ROAD.MAKING.
TO the Township that shall build the
greatest number OF miles OF Earth
Road during the year 1877, pre- -.
MUM off,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SlUU.u w
Statement to be made to the Secretary Of this
Board by the first Monday in January 1873, Civ
ing full information on the following points;
SOIL; metnouS appIlcu III Ioau Sonou uS'o
width of road bed between dtches-giving the
width and depth of dirt put on the road-bed;
and cost per mile OF road
The whole to be verified by affidavit OF the
Road Commissioners OF the Township, or three
Supervisors of any township not under township
organization.
NorE-Farms, Orchards, Nurseries and Vine
yards having been awarded premium by this
Board, shall not be entitled to compete again
during term of four years thereafter.
Those who desire to compete for premiums in
this locality will find Premium Lists for distri.
button at the County Treasurer's office
4. NJ. HOFFMAN,
Sec'y Of La Sale Co. Ag'l Society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
Cast0ria.

mistake suppose that Castora Is not adapted to
gr<wn persons well NJ children They only need to Ia
crease the quantity. But children have so many com.
plants Tor which Castoria is adapted-ike Wind
and Group that It's especially recommended for them.
It's effects are more certain than Castor on. II
contains no alcohol and is as pleasant to take as
oney, ltncver gripes BY regulating the stomach and
bowels the Cas'oria cOOIS the blood, expels
and prevents feyeshness quiets the and
produces health-then OF course child rem cal,
Slee u In quiet and IN OF h rS rest.
Castoris Is recon M II d cd by all physicians and
who have tried H. and II is having rapidly ncreas
ing lie. II Ia prepared with great after the recipe OF
pr Ssmue. Pitcher Of Mass at the Laboratory O: J, Is
Rose Co. 46 Dey Street, New York,
January ed,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
Centaur
LininentS.

The lame can he healed and the wounded made whole
We anw know Just what the Centsur Imminent will DO
'm ad larger range OF aesh bone muscle ailments
Scientific aAi cannot beyond the effects OF these
% OF R Ms. R.St
bs Breasts s0 bsoe and az Cske
Il WIN esnsry s b gnn ann a3e h:"
poison of Rites Silngs and the frost from Frozen
Limbs II IA very efcacious for Esrache, Tooth ache.
Itch and cu'Hneous IIruptiOnS.
Mr.. Josiah Wesake. OF Msrysville, o., writes:
For years my rheumatism has been so bad that have
been unable 70 STIR from the house The first three bottles
erutches. am mendng rapidly. think your Eminent
simply marvel"
C. II. Bennett, Druggist. Rock Prairie, Mo, says.
Cantaar Lin'ment sells better and gives the les, salts,
faction of anything In the market"
What the Centaur Lnl ment has done for Others IL will do
for you tits handy. 1t is reliable. and 1t Is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
worth s weight in gold of horses and ~ sles
This Linment has cured more SPIRAL II ed Sweenicd
than have all The Farrier in the country In any age lis
effects are simply wonderful.
we have thousands upon Thousands of certificates as
strong as the following:
my horse was lame for year with ietock wrench.
worthless until COMMENCED to use Centaur iiniment,
which rapidly cured him. nss aE % EEspys
"Manoryie. Schohare Co., N. T."
"Dsar SrS-I have used your Cen;aur Lnimept in my
family, and hEd it TO be Of great value Please send
two dollars worth. one for the mules and horses I
Falls Station, Wyoming County, Penn"
II makes very little difference what the Is whether
be Wrench Spran. evil. Inghone. scratches Lame
of any kind the effects the same. Iverymen.
the Yellow Cenaur Lriment. II is sold everywhere, and
warranted In Its effects.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
a6DEY ST.. NEW YORK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
Islazes.

/, is interesting each month 20 look over the
Insurance Chronicle to see how much of Ameri.
can capital is lost by fire. and it is curious to note
that while each month the losses amount to
from two to half dozen millions Of dollars, the
number of fires and the losses average about
the same, year after year. One would naturally
think that such continual drain on American
pocket books would result in some measure TO
decrease it. whether by legislation or by the eX
ercise Of more watchful care.
Following is a condensation Of the ChIom-
cIes report for the L. $. and Canadas for the
month of January, 1877, compared with the
same month in 1876
1877. 1916
Aggregate losses. .........S5 1891, leo Si547 500
to lns. Cos %iGl 5IJ 2j51 500
Number of fires ............ ~ 4S4
In the United States the greatest loss on any
one day was s454OOC, on the Goth The smallest.
SOS, IC0, on the 18th. Illinois lost during the
month s4l6, 400, the third greatest loser. Sixteen
churches were burned, 81 drug stores, Is -four
ing mills, 81 furniture factories q country gro.
Gerry stores, A. hotels, - liquor stores, 10 res
taurants, II sawmills; all in the [. :. and Can.
adas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

ADVICE IN CASE or PoIsONING.-S.ir into
a glass of water heaping teaspoonful each
of salt and mustard. and drink Immediately.
One or more doses will empty and cleanse
the stomach. To overcome the effects, swal.
low the whites of two or more eggs, and
drink a cup or two of strong coffee. Swee,
oil freely taken is an excellent antidote
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

assisted in harvesting and measuring by f.:
that the statement annexed, subscribed by this
deponent as to the manner OF cultivation, eX:
pense, etc. is in all respects true, to the best OF
his knowledge and belief, and that the sample OF
exhibited is fair average sample of the
whole crop. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

- county, SIS. +, being duly sworn, says
that he assisted ID in harvesting, getting out,
and measuring the crop of - referred to III
the above aflidavits, and that the quantity OF
- was - bushels, and was grown upon
SAID ground, as stated in the affidavit of G d.
sworn TO before me- this - day of -, is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
FORTY YEARS REFsRE THE PUBLIC
DR.. G. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
Or
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

j'HE Countenance is pale and
| eaden-colored, with occasional
llushes, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
hull thepupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, witha
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
oughsometimesdry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
bic, but generally irritable, &c. I.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not capable efa0iRg tile sight
est injury TO tie most tenaer infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures Of G.
McLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
wrapper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

MOTTO Ell nave removed my ornceirom the reoia
In the rear OF the Exchange Bank lately occupied by
dty scross the street stairs In the southwest eoue
OF Hoes Leland's Block.
not connected with or engaged In any banking
change or Insurance business and have not been
March t $50 but make my exclusive business 70 oaH
money on real estate security. and 20 buy real eate
cages anc Roies
u -cemhsr ID ISL "A SHERWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
NATIVE WINES, CIDER AND VINEGAR.

Entries may be made any time curing 49, hh'
awards will be made in January 1878.
Best two bottles of Catawba Wine,
the product OF this state. -. Silver Medal
Best two bottles OF NvitNns Virgin
ia Seeding Wine, the product
of this state ...................
Best two bottles Delaware wine, the
product OF this state. ..........
Best two bottles Clinton Wine, the
product OF this state ...........
| Best two bottles Concord Wine, the
product Of this state. ..........
| Beat two bottles Of Wine, from any
variety OF grapes, the product
of this state ...................
Best two bottles Currant Wine, the
product Of this state ...........
Best two bottles of Vinegar. .......
Best two bottles of Cider Wine, the
product of this state.
Best ten gallons of Cider. 5. NJ. Sl(
Second premium Observation-Disclosures. 500
To be sent to the Agricultural rooms, in
Springfield, prior to FIRST Tuesday in January
1873, each sample to be accompanied by scaled
statement of the process Of manufacture and pre-
servation, and the name ana address Of the
exhibitor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10
Fo,ys .I1idarsts.

- county, SIS. being duly sworn, Gays
he is surveyor; that he surveyed with chain
and compass the land upon which & u raised a
crop OF - the past season; that the land Is
one contiguous plccc, ar a lMl. ity l. -
acres, and no more. A b. Surveyor.
Sworn 10 before me, this 49, day OF -, IS.
Justice.
- county, s.. e d. beia. MY sworn, says
that he raised IA crop Of - --o past season
upon the land surveyed by A B, aud that the
quantity Of -- grown thereon was -
bushels, determined by actual weight, at the
rate OF - Pounds 10 the tas,a' aat he was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

Statements 10 be furnished Jy Applicants for Pre-
mjiBlS on Farm Products.
|. The land shall be one contiguous piece
measured bya surveyor with chain and compass
who shall make affidavit OF the accuracy OF tn,
measurement and quantity of the ground.
2. The applicant and one disinterested person
shall make affidavit according 10 the forms an
nexcd, to tie quantity Of grain or other crol
raised on the ground entered for premium
which, together with the sample OF the croi
raised, must accompany the statement required
8. The object Of the Board being. to promot,
profitable cultivation, they do not propose to
offer premiums for crops produced by cxtrava
giant expenditure, therefore detailed certified
account OF expenses OF cultivation must 40,
made The expenses Of labor and manur,
should be particularly stated, and the kind o
manure used. The statement must be in III,
following form:
To =. loads of manure at g.. per load see. &.
To E. days blowing, at $. per day. .......s...
To =. days labor, at J.. per day. .........S...,
10 =. days harvesting, at s.. per day s.,
To =. days markcttny. ....................S..
Each item OF expense incurred in the cultiya
ton and marketing Of the various crops upor
which premiums are applied for, must be fully
stated ard, after giving credit fer the product
OF the field, the balance must show the net profit
realized
J. The kind and condition Of the soil; the
quantity and kind OF seed used; the time and
mode OF putting it in The ground, should be par
ticularly stated.
D. SAMPLES Of grain and vegetables produced
TO be sent to the rooms OF the Board, at thu
January meeting, in 1873 for gratuitous distri
button, and for the museum, in quantity as fol-
lows:
Wheat, corn, rye, oats, beans, potatoes, buck
wheat, carrots, beets and turnips. one bushe
EACH onions, onc-half bushel; iaN-secdi one
peck; millet aud castor beans, four quarts each
hemp, fax and tobacco five pounds each.
q. All the grain on the entire piece OF land
measured, except corn, must be weighed, and moi
the product OF a square rod or two weighed OF
measured and the remandc. gIc,s-d A.
The yield Of corn TO De determined as follows:
Az average row, in length and yield, on each
end OF the five acres, TO be husked and weighed
in the ear. after the fifteenth Of November, and
the whole number Of pounds tlvt IsceIiained t.
he Aln cd In fhn IA ilihnNIf