davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

There is nothing so excellent as fresh egg,
OF so cNccrable rs a stale one, and, considering
how many good egg, 80 wrong every uay, 1t
viii certainly 90 WORTH our readers while %
note the G,liuyiuE braces g. which Hr Ihi!-
son has called attention, for preserving them
fresh for many months. On removing the
eggs from the nest, they are coated with butter
in which : or q per cent. ul sdilcy I4c dciu mas
been dissolved. AMI tiIcn jnrN drc placed, iu,i-
vidualy in box filed with extremely fine
and absolutely dry sawdUst. Care must be
taken tnat the r1Is 10 not touch each Other,
and TIA; the; are completely "nNel"p"d -
sawdllSt: and should these precautions -
strictly observed, they will keep fresh tor sev-
eral months, possibly for more than year.
DR. Phipson tested the process for Two years
with most satisfactory results. What we have
hitherto said applies to the preservation Of the
whole egg but there is also the plan Of VI.
Berg, for preserving the albumen Tor white oil
the egg for Photographic purposes. The
white separated from the yelk i evaporatcd IN
zinc pans or porcelain cups, at a temperature
of 1i3 degrees. The solicited alhumen thus
procured is reduced To dust in mill. The yelk
Is whipped up 10y machinery into light mass
and then spread on zinc plates and cvaporatcd
into tlrvness at a temperature of l16 degrees
and then pulverized. The powder 80 obtained
keeps for long period, the white being en-
moved for the purposes 10 which 8lbumen Is
apnlied in the industrial arts and the yclk for
domestic purpose Both the cook and the
photographer. therefore ought to take an in
ielligent and lively interest in these proposed
methods for keeping eggs fresh for twelve
months or for preserving The valuable parts iog
= similar time C0s,,Fs NdgdziEe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

l-IOHID.tlbI III 7NNliiN
FJfor NDti.aR ProhJHiouid.-The ROlla
Missouri ordinance which Won published in
your last issue is certainly good law, but We
think we have a better one in sullivan. | en-
close a copy.
IN O,djD"r' P7rirgt the Ha'cv fotorjcot
iag liquors.:
SECTION /. BE it ordained by the City Coun
Gil of the City Of Sullivan, that all ordinances
orders, rules and regulations relating to the
granting oi Licenses or permits to retail III
toXicatng, malt, vinOus, mixed or iermcnted
liquors, within the corporate limits of the City
Of sullivan, and by which the sale of such
liquors has hitherto been sold and governed
in said limits be, and are hereby repealed.
SEC 3 No person or persons shall hereafter
by agent or otherwise, sell, barter, exchange,
or give away, intoxicating liquors. either
malt, vinous, mixed or ierm"nled IN the City
of Sullivan. Every person or persons violat
mg any of the provisions of this ordinance,
upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not
less than 800 or more than 5000 for each and
every o1iense; provided druggists may sell
such liquors for purely medicinal purposes
only
SEC 3 That each and every druggist who
shall so sell any OF such liquors iii any guam
tty whatever shall AT each regular meeting OF
the CITY Council report under oath to said
Cau,,,;t -, nnor soGsin,, all colo. b,, tbem
made since their last report linden oath, and
the time Of making such report The name OF
each person to whom sold, the quantity OF each
~;!c. and The nurpoe" for which il WIS sold
Anv druggist violating any of the provisions
VI ~ ,.'"H ,I,or ..Sn2 ,"r oarj
i.s3 . liz, 80 So 'Io'
''' So, IrLn MIN, ,,,.o,. ,f any. srcb Ii.
=, I 7,,,.-i, ,,;,l,;, III I,i,,, ~
~, I;,, y, 80. -i.,i, j,. i,i5 ,n in -
'', ,;. '''''' VI
- -r.,.,i, -.,.I, r..,.,... .,,.,, ., r,.,lp
I'LL ha ,iIoI vim ,bn City Clerk OF .nid
49,, - nj .,,il o., all ,,,,.. hc ,rcr ia in.
,,'..,.,,,,
S,.'. r. Tho, or,. pnr.,n ,r rrr.oos WIN
II W. '''' 10y II. ,i.,..,;4 ,,i,,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

At regular meeting ofthc Vermilion Tenn
perance Reform Club, held April 9TH 1879, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted;
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Faith
er, in his mysterious providence, to remove by
death from our midst our beloved sister Miss
Jane Richards; and whereas we regard her
loss as Il calamity, not only III our Club, but
the community at large
Resoiced, That we heartily tender the family
of our late sister our heartfelt sympatl;cs in
this hour OF their aHlttlon, assuring them that
we sympaihizc with thcm and that we feel the
loss is not theirs alone but ours also
IfesOIrld That IA copy OF this resolution he
spread upon the records OF our Club, that Il
copy be furnished the family of the deceased
sister and the Ottawa fREE TRADER, Otf0r0
RepubhroH. and Strcator papers.
ELLIOT I. ADDS
PORTER DoNNELI,
JAMES MACKEy,
fub.lIitffr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

The Hon Abraham Hewitt in lecture in
New York on the Mutual Relations of Capt.
tai and Labor" spoke of cooperation between
employers and employed as the ultimate result
of the veXed questions now existing between
them, and in this he believed, as he had faith
IN the fahcrhood of God and the brotherhood
of man. He he considered that If the class
possessing superlluous riches and living with
out labor, and the paupcrS who would not
work, were both out Of the world, society
would not mourn their loss The busy class
possessing moderate wealth and the Industri-
Gus working class would then soon arrange
their relations satisfactorily by ASSOCIATION in
labor, in order to bring about proper uistri-
button Of It's fruits. There will always be in
equality in possessions, but nearly all should
not be held by one class to the prejudice Of
the other Christ Is reported to have said,
The poor We will always have with you, and
IN that remark he referred TO this Unnecessary in
equality; but he nowhere said, THE rich We
Will always have with you" The employed
having strengthened themselves by the Organi
zation of trades unions employers are now in
Il measure compelled to concliatc them and
make terms Cooperation will be the result,
and though ii now presents many difficulties,
yet, through the advancing education of the
working class, it will gradually ensue. Ths
possession Of supcrluous riches Viii not stand
the test Of human justice. Ii Is colsrary to
the teaching Of Christ
1t is only fifty years since the first corpora
ton for manufacturing was formed vet now n
great part OF the industry OF the world Is car
Fied on in corporations These arc now com
posed Of capitalists. The next step will be to
form them of both capitalists and workers.
As one means towards this end, wor lingmcn
should practice selfdcnlal and save money
If the inconcclyable sums now expended in
drink were economical, the means Of the de
sired system of cooperation would be III Their
hands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

DR. Cuylcr has these encouraging words Il
say in regard to the temperance cause, We
clip from an article Of his IN the NdtiOnd
temperance Adcoroic:
After Il pretty extended outlook over the
temperance mOvCmCut-trOm the Atlantic tC
the Pacific have been tavorably impressed
with its general health and vigor BY far the
most active efforts now are made in the dirCC
ton Of what Is commonly known rs the Cos
pei temperance work. In every part Of our
land large meetings are being held, and the
old-fashiOncd pledge of total abstinence is be
inc used with great success. Some incbriatcs
who have encouraging evidence of relorma,
ton have indeed gone back to their wallow-
ings. Many others have got their feet upon
the solid rock of a trust in God and hold ont
well. Churches and pastors are enlisted for
This line of effort to a greater degree than at
any time since the war.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

1t is well known to our readers that we have
insisted that the best results have followed Il
persistent and careful pursuit Of one course OF
business For fifteen years continuously hog,
nave been among The most profitable invest
ments for the farmer But the past nine
months have necessarily disguised and demon
alzed all our hog lasels. They nave neglect
ed to raise CT take care Of their piGa until ne"
there is evidently an extremely short crop ON
hand. Stock hogs of all ages are scarce. 1t is
evident that the spring, summer and next tall
crops of fat hogs Will be short. Owing TO hard
times, cheap corn, and the poor prospect OF
the future 10 the shortsighted, all the hogs
which could By any possibility be prepared
for market have been sold, Packers who are
able are now holding on to their pork on hand
for better prices, with good prospects Of reallZ-
ing. Shrcwd men are now buying all the
good stock hogs they can get. Even hard
pressed farmers, who will need large sums to
pay take, and interest OF mortgages, arc sell
ing for tritie Just the best things they have to
realize on next fall.
The true plan is, if farmer has amiXcd sys-
tenn of stock raising, let him stick to it, and
not break up his arrangements Tor The reason
that some branch of it looks bad for - season
Hog breeding and raising, pursued carefully
and wisely Tor the past forty years has been
one OF the safest and best industries. Those
who have been gambling and specializing IN
hogs have frequently been swamped; but the
man who raises his corn, raises and l&ttcns his
hogs, generally pays his debts and has good
rredit There have been seasons when man
might feel like kicking Il hog; but don't do it,.
Feed, carefully care for, and continuously rails,
hogs, and nine years CIT Of ten you VII win.
THIS can be said of few thlngs.-ior" state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
FARM AND GARDEN.


We shall be glad to receive for publication
Rications from farmers, gardeners, stock-rals-
ers and others, ON any topic of general inter
est to agriculturiSlS The name and posioillce
address should accompany each letter, mol
necessarily for publication, bat ~ guaranty
of good faith. 1t Is our purpose to open this
column to free exchange OF experience and
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
TEN PERANcE.


Within these earthen walls cotincd
The ruin turks of human kind;
More mischiefs here united dwell,
And more diseases haunt this cell,
Than ever plagued the Egyptian fock.,
Than ever cursed Pandora's box,
Within these carthcn walls rcposc
The seed of many Il bloody nose;
The chattcrlng tongue, the horrid oath
The fist for fighting, nothing 10th
The nose with diamonds glowing red
The bloatcd face, the broken head.
Forever fastened by this door;
Confined within, a thousand more
Destructive iiends, Of hateful shape
Even now are planning an escape
Here only by Il cork controlled,
And slender walls Of earthcn mold,
In ali their pomp Of death, reside
Revenge, that nc'er was satisfied;
The tree that bears the deadly fruit
OF manning, murder and dispute;
Assault that innocence assails;
The images Of gloomy jails,-
All these within this jug appear,
And Jack, the hangmaH, in the rear,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

We read of town in the West which has no
police or constablcs, and in two years has
spent but seven dollars of its poor fund. 1t
has population of three thousand. The cause
of this happy condition IS in the fact that it
has no liquor shops.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

Many fine horse is ruined by driving hlm
too fast Immediately after Il hearty meal. If
the Journey must be resumed without delay
the horse should be driven very slowly for "A
half hour or more, when the speed may be
safely increased
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

Grace Greenwood says: II am convinced
that Englands heart is being eaten out by the
fire of intcmperanCe."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

Last year England imported cfO,00000l
worth Of grain and used SO,0O0,0O0 bushels t.
make intoxicating drink
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Michigan has
adopted a resolution declaring il unmasonic tc
retail liquors ~ a beverage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12

London, England has already taken steps
toward having IL Temperance HoSptta
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
IF YOU WANT

To doctor yourself have all the Patent Medicines I'M
are good for anything, and SOs that claim To ali
eases r.. D uhiubS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
CLEAN PEOPLE

acuskecpers uilders Painters, remember that keep,
large stock OF pure Leads Paints, Oils, Iarnishes Pair
Brushes and all Kinds OF material for painting VIII a,
be undersOd. r. fl|lttN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
THE ARGAND

HIC Prlor II extensively known e. require
CnnOrHCr. We sell it, knowing that u II all rlght
Oct. ~ NiNLEl # HbEE TON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
THE GARLAND

Base Heating perfect model of beauty and
anent In AIN uaror cal and IT, the Old Hardware
store MANLEY & SWEETON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-12
Favorite Cook Stove

Has 10 equal in the market. We warrant it 10 work vel
with either hard or soft coal or wood.
CAL ana tAUuACt
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
SALTWATER NEWS.

Episcopal church fair tomorrow evening
at Opera hall.
The Father Matthew G. T. A. u, at a
meeting Sunday, abolished mutual aid.
Frank McGray left yesterday for his home
in Prescott for an absence of few days.
DR.. Haskell's s'What- is-it'' for sale by
Tim. Fox, opposite the First National
bank.
John Lyons sent fine team to his farm
in Meeker county under charge of Thomas
Mooney.
The Msennerohor society celebrated their
anniversary Sunday evening with play and
vocal and instrumental music.
The McCarty brothers aud VIM. Casey
started for Big Stone and surrounding coun-
try, with the intention of locating.
Jake Deragish departed yesterday for Chi
cago and other points, to purchase the spring
stock Of goods for Schulenburg, Bnckler
CO.
The wild swan captured by Howard Pack
| ard short time since, was forwarded yes
terday to Gen. M. D. Flower, at Lake
Elmo.
A. B. Easton & Son, of the Gazette, have
received their new press, and in short time
subscribers may expect to receive an eight
page paper.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

A social entertainment will be held at the
Centenary church this evening.
Several unimportant drunks comprised
the BUSINESS of the municipal court.
A social reunion of the members of Delta
Kappa Epsilor will be held at the Nicollet
on April Is.
The Trap and Field club will shoot glass
balls at the end of Park avenue this after
noon, at two O'Clock.
Health Officer Evans has made his month
ly report, the following of which is an alb
stract: Deaths Is, of which 80 were males
and Is females.
The members of Minneapolis Engine
company No. desire to express their sin
cere thanks to Hon. G. A. Pillsbury, for the
magnificent oil painting presented to them
at their last meeting.
The funeral services of the late Frank
Laurence will be held from his late residence
62l Fifth street south, this afternoon. The
members of the Reform club are requested
to be present at the services.
Mrs. Bernds, who was charged with keep
ing her saloon open on Sunday, stated to
the court that she was not at home on Sun
day, and had not been notified to shut up
by the police. She escaped with repri-
mand.
A man by the name of Geo. Wakeman
fell from house scaffolding twenty live feet
to the ground, on the corner of twenty
>s,.1 1k. NI1ry
afternoon, fracturing the outer wall OF the
skull and making bad scalp wound, causing
complete paralysis. He was taken to the
Cottage hospital, where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Dunsmore, who reports re-
cnYarY Yarv douhtfIll.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
OTATE OF M1NNEsoTA-CoUNTY OF RAM
y SEY-ss. In Probate Court special term, April
1st, 1879.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Watson de-
INCORPORATION.

4 RTICLEs OF INCORPORATION OF THE
"A CALEDONIA, MISSISSIPPI AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-we, the undersig ned, de-
string to associate ourselves and become incorpo
rated for the purpose of building and operating rail
road, do herey adopt and sign the following articles
Of incorporation, to-wit:
FIRST.
The name Of the corporation shall be the Gale.
donia, Mississippi and Western Railroad Company
the general nature of its business the building and
operating of a railroad running from point on the
Mississippi river, at or near Sumner station, on the
c.. G. D. & M. railroad by way of Caledonia in said
Houston county, to the western boundary Of the
state OF Minnesota and the principal place of trans
acting the same, the village Of Caledonia, in said
Houston county.
SECOND.
shall be the twenty-ninth day of March, A. d. 1879,
and the period of its continuance nnety-nine years.
THIRD.
The amount of the capital stock Of tho corporation
shall be the sum Of three hundred thousand dollars
to be paid in instaments as called for by the Board
Of Directors.
FOURTH.
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability to
which the corporation shall at any time be subject
shall be the sum Of two hundred thousand dollars
FIFTH.
The names and places Of residence Of the persons
hereby associatng themselves for incorporation
as follows, to.wit:
David L. Buell., Caledonia, Minnesota.
Thomas Abbotts, Caledonia, Minnesota.
O. J. Weida, Caledonia, Minnesota.
George B. Winship, Caledonia, Minnesota.
Daniel Hainz, Gale ;onia Minnesota.
Joseph Vossen, Caledonia, Minnesota.
Nicholas Koob, Caledonia, Minnesota.
Hudson Wheaton, Caledonia, Minnesota.
J. W. Cook, Caledonia, Minnesota.
SIXTH.
The government of the corporation and the man.
agement of its affairs shall be vested in Board OF
nine Directors, to be elected annually. The Direct.
ors shall elect the President and Vice President of
the corporation out of their own number, and shall
also appoint elect Secretary, Treasurer and such
other officers of the corporation they may deem
essary. The annual election of Directors shall be held
on the first Tuesday in September Of each year. D
L. Buell., Thomas Abbotts, O. J. Weida, Geo, B
Winship, Daniel HAM, Joseph Vossen, Nicholas
KOob n. Wheaton and j. w. Cook shall consti ute
the first Board of Directors and shall remain in oc.
until the next annual election of Directors.
SEVENTH.
The capital stock of the corporation shall be di
vided into six thousand shares Of fifty dollars each.
In witness whereof, We have hereunto set oul
hands this 29th day of March, A. d. 1879.
D. l.. BUELL..
THOMAS ABBOTTS.
o. j. WEIDA.
JOSEPH vOSSEN.
GEO. B. WINSHIP.
HUDSON WHEATON,.
J. w. COOK.
DANIEL HAINz.
N. KOOB.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
"THE COMMON SENSE"

Low rate, L'fe Insurance Policy. 1ssupd
by this Company, reduces the Insurance
Of lives down TO the same b asis 1Hsur-
iux ones building against nre. You paw
for exactly whatyOu get, no moro nor less.
No accumulation of Money belonging to
the Insured for him to lose I'm case or the
failure Of the Company, nor millions of
dollars to tempt the cupidity OF the I'M
GERS. At she end OF ten years, the interest
alone At per cent. per annunl, ON the
amount saved by the ain.reucc between
the low rate aud ordinary life rates,
would more than pay 1he falI annu Al
premium on your policy, for ever after
ards under the worst pD sib lie circum
stances Of failure OF the Company. the
insured can emily lose rew months in-
sueance and NO money. In eleven years
business. since the date OF this COmpany's
organic alton, they have never contested
q death claim. All the stock holders are
Individually liable to he full extent Of
their private fortunes, under the State
law or California, for tho debts OF the
Company. The stockholders OF this Cor
poratfon are worth I'm excess OF one
hundred Million Of dollars.
ConApsE1so1 OF cost Tor each $1,000 OF
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 8.
Governments weak, except 4s.
Railroad bonds generally weak.
State securities dull.
Stocks-The market was fairly active, but specula-
tons somewhat irregular and under the influence Of
heavy sales of coal shares based on the belief that
an amicable arrangement among the companies is
impossible, the market became depressed. The gen.
eral list advanced 1s@H per cent. in early dealings
but Michigan Central dropped from s5X to 84A
During the afternoon coal stocks being freely pressed
for sale and large blocks of Granger shares be-
ing also offered, the market became weak and prices
declined is@1h per cent. Toward the close there
was fractional recovery in some cases. The earn
ings of the Central Pacific Railroad company in
creased $6O00O during the first three months of this
year.
At the close transactions aggregated 15O shares
Of which 5000 were Erie; 1890 Erie preferred
900 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; 1000 To-
ledo & Wabash; 1000 Chicago 4 Northwestern COM
mon: $4,000 Chicago & Northwestern preferred
$4,000 Milwaukee h st. Paul common; 5000 Milwau.
kee 4 st. Paul preferred; $4,000 Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western; 5000 New Jersey Central; 1000
Michigan Central; 1900 Union Pacific; 5000 Eann1-
bal Il st. Joe preferred, and 1000 Western Union
Money easy at 5E7 per cent; closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper SGT per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Long dull and weak at 86A
short 80.
Tha fo11nuino uara tho c1oeino
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 4. lS

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, April 4, 1879.
All persons interested in the assessments for
the grading of Willius street, from Fourth
street to Seventh street;
Or the construction of sewer on Summit
avenue, from st. Peter street to Rice street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the I'd day of April, 1879, did
receive a warrant from City Comptroller of the
city Of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessments within
Thirty Days
after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court Of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
6O-9l CITY Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

an abatement of $6, 500 taxes was granted.
Frank Weizel made application for an ap.
preparation of $500 for building bridge
across Grow river, opposite the village OF
Dayton, as authorized by the legislature. Re
ferred to special committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Glenn, Warde and Wilson.
The board then adjourned to this mognine
at 10 o'clock.