davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
The Indiana Plan

A divorce and marriage occurred recently
which were OF Il nature somewhat peculiar and
amusing \ German shoemaker residing on
the National road, west of White River bridge
became suspicious of the fidelity of his wife,
young baker residing on Blake street being
the person whom he suspected Of alternating
his wte's affections. He preached the un-
| pleasant subject to his wife one evening, and
she acknowledged the impeachment. a di-
vorce was mutually agreed upon, and division
of the property was made, the wife receiving
$3.50 and COW. All preliminary arrange
ments were made, no hard feelings having
been engendered on the part Of any ei the par
ties interested, and on the day appointed the
baker and neighbOr OF the candidates for di-
vOrCe proceeded TO the court house, the last
named going as witness. The divorce was
granted, neither party lnterposing any ohiec-
ton, and the discovered couple and their
| friends started back home. On The way, the
baker who was to get the divorced wife, pro-
posed a bottle OF wlne The party stopped at
saloon and, while they were drinking the
wine, the baker and witness repaired to the
county clerk S office and obtained "a marriage
license, to be used at the wedding of the diyorc-
cd wife and her baker friend that afternoon.
By mutual agreement the baker is to furnish
bread for the shoemaker, and the latter is to
make the shoes for the bakers family. This
is the way it is done in Hoosierdom.- Tndi-
annapolis Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

Various illustrations have been suggested to
convey to the mind some idea Of illimitable
duration. 1t has been said, suppose one drop
Of the ocean should be dried up every thous
and years, how long would it be ere the last
drop would disappear, and the oceans bed be
left dry and dusty? Far onward as that would
be in coming ages, Eternity would but have
commenced.
1t has been said, suppose this vast globe up
on which we tread were composed of particles
of the finest sand, and that one particle should
disappear at the termination of each million
of years, oh, how inconcevably immense
must be the period which must elapsc before
the last particle would be gone! And yet,
Eternity would then be IN its morning twi.
light.
1t has been said, suppose some little insect,
so small rs to be imperceptible to the naked
eye, were to carry this world by Its tiny
m0ulhiuls to the most distant star the hand Of
God has placed in the heavens. Hundreds of
millions of years would be required for the
single journey. The insect commences on the
leaf of tree, and takes its little load, 50 small
that even the microscope cannot discover that
ii is gone and sets out on its almost endless
journey. After millions and millions Of years
have rolled away, it arrives back for It's second
loau. Oh what interminable ages would
elapse before the whole tree would be rcmOv-
ed! When would the forest be gone? And
the globe! Even then, Eternity would not
have commenced!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

The essential thing IN curing hams and ba
con Is to have the meat absorb a sufficient
amount OF salt to prevent putretaction. II
there is too much salt, the meat becomes hard
and uppalatabe Make brine strong enough
to smim a ham or potato; soak for twenty-five
days If of ordinary size or one month or sA
weeks if very large. The rule IS six pound,
of salt for every hundred pound of meat, TO
gether with a fourth of Il pound of saltpetre
Any more saltpetre to one hundred pounds Of
meat is dangerous. Foreign hams Will not alb
sorb brine or salt.
Bacon is usually cured by dry sailing. The
pieces of bacon are first washed with brine
and then the salt in the same proportion as
for hams, is sprinkled on and the pieces piled
up for eight days. If very thick, they will
need another sprinkling and week more to
cure. Wash both ham and bacon in warm
water before being smoked 1t is greatly to
be regretted that our northern farmers pack
their side pork in salt rather than cure it as
bacon In this regard, at least, they can learn
a valuable lesson from their brethren at the
south
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
Hungarian Grass.

Hungarian grass should come in regular ro
taton, after, instead of before oats. 1t is bet
ter for the land. Oats favor the growth OF
weeds, thistlcs and quack grass, and are &C
knowlcdgcd to be II poor crop to precede
wheat Hungarian grass smothers all weeds
and leaves the land IN good condition for
wheat 1t makes good hay, and a good deal
of it If the land is rich. 1t is a good crop to
plow under to enrich the land, not so good as
clover, but very much cheaper, and it is Il
great deal better for that purpose than buck
wheat, having more vegetable substance than
buckwheat and beng more easily turned un
der In the fields which are Gar from the barn
and not easily MANFRED, pillow under the Hun
garan for fertilizer. 1t is IA cheap way Of
cnrichlng the land. The time to SOW the Hun
garian seed is about the middle of June and
it will be ready to harvest or pillow under about
the middle of August. The quantity of seed
for an acre is about three pccks or Il bushel
It's an excellent crop for feeding green, when
it can be cut as soon as large enough for Il
good swath For hay 1t should be cut as soon
as it is all headed, and before the seed is
formed, it should be cured IN the cock, with
out being exposed to the rain or dew.-DucheSS
Eaj,gPy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

A man who had been bothered with bad
tempered horse says he cured it by giving 1t
an apple or potato whenever its fractions spells
came on He adds II deem, as Gen. Jack
son used TO say, that this same treatment will
cure balkiness also, as well as any other bad
habit of horse that grows out of yeXation of
mind. The mental constitution of this ami.
NAL, and his moral constitution too. are much
like that of child. Now you can never beat
anger out of the bosom of your children, but
rather does every blow make it hotter; neither
can ysu argue it out: but stick Of candy
will do it, or any Other indulgence to which
the patient is not accustomed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

An editorial in the Prairie Farmer urges
the farmers to save their hay, prophesying
that by next spring it will be a scarce article
In Springfield hay is selling for $40 ton and
in Chicago S13. The editor wants the farmers
TO make economical use of their cornstalks for
feed and use good clean oat straw freely, feed
ing corn, bran and middling to help out the
straw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

Corn-dodgers are a Southern dish which the
the negro cook prepares as follows: Scald some
corn meal, add salt and butter. This is all there
is to itso far as the material is concerned. The
whole secret is of the corndodgers Is IN the
cooking. Fry on hot griddle that is well.
creased, dropping the batter from spoon fry
slowly to rich brown and crisp; serve hot,
and eat with syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

VEAL DUCKs.--Take veal outlets from the
round. Have them cut rather thick and re-
move the bone. Make ready a suffing of
bread-crumbs seasoned with little onion
chopped fine, pepper and salt Molsten this
with one egg. Spread this stuffing over each
outlet, and roll them up separately in the
shape of young ducks Fasten with string,
which must be removed when sent to the table.
Keep them well basted while roasting, or they
may dry up. A round of beef may be used in
the same way but is not quite so tender
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

TREATMENT OF SCARLET FEVER WITH Sui
PHUR.-'rhe foreign medical journals quite
generally notice the successful tratment OF
scarlet fever by DR.. Ii. Pigeon, by the use OF
sulphur. 1t appears that all the cases in which
he employed this remedy were well marked
and the epldermis on the arms in each case
came away like the skin of a snake. The pa
tient was thoroughly anonted twice daily with
sulphur ointment and five or ten grains OF
sulphur given in little jam three times day
Sufficient sulph ur was burned twice daily, on
Goals on a shovel, to fill the rooms with fumes
and, of course was thoroughly inhaled by the
patient. DIR. Pigeon asserts that, under his
mode Of treatment, each case improved lmme
diately and none were over eight days in max
ing a complete recovery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

BANANA Ice CRRAM.-Take eight ripe ba-
nanas, pound them to pulp, then beat them
thoroughly with one quart of cream. Sweeten
and freeze the same as ordinary cream. They
may also be grated or finely chopped
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

Alum Ia one of the best additions TO lime
whitewash, which will then not rub off When
powdered chalk it used; glue-water is also
good but would not do on surfaces exposed tc
The rain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
How They Cook Rice in Japan.

traveller in that country writes: They
do know how to cook rice here, though, and
for the benefit OF groccrs and consumers IN
the United States, | investigated the matter.
Only just enough water is put on to prevent
the rice from burning to the pot, which has a
Close-titting cover and is set on moderate fire.
The rice is steamed rather than boiled, until ii
is nearly done; then the cover Of the pot is
taken Off the surplus steam and moisture al
lowed to escape, and the rice turns ont a mass
of snow-whte kernels, each separate from the
other and as much superior to the sOggy
mass we usually get in the United States as a
fine mealy potato is to the watersoaked article.
| have seen something approaching this in our
southern states but do not think even there
they do it as skIltully as it is done here, and
in the northern states but very few persons I'M
derstand how to cook rice properly. | am sure
that cooked as 1t is here, the consumption of
this wholesome and delicious cereal would
greatly increase IN America-American Gro
Ger.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

Wooden clothes, furs, etc, carefully brushet
nrst then securely wrapped in newspapers
can be kept from moths.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
Stationery Supplies.

We hare all the latest ideas in bus
mess stationery, hare netc type, and
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
For Sale by Osman & Hapeman
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
CLEAN PEOPLE

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-22

MOURNING PAPER, i snys ssPs: i IN nv y
VARIETY a. osnAp 4 Hspemass. vest OF Court House
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
Mysteries Of a Lump Of Coal.

For years no one had supposed that a
lump Of soft coal. dug from its bed in
the earth, possessed any other purpose
than that Of fuel. 1t was next found
that it would afford Q gas which is com
bustible. Chemical analysis proved II
10 be made Of hydrogen. In process oil
time mechanical and chemical ingenuity
devised q mode OF manufacturing this
gas. and applying it to the lighting oil
buildings aud cities on q large scale. In
doing this, other products OF distillation
were developed. until step by step. the
following ingredients are extracted from
il. An excellent oil to supply light.
houses, equal to the best sperm oil. al
lower cost. Benzols-a light sort oil
ETHEREAL fluid. which evaporates easily,
and combined with vapor or moist air,
is used for the purpose Of portable gas
lamps. Nsptha, q heavy fluid, useful to
dissolve gutta-percha and India rubber.
and excellent for lubricating purposes.
Asphaltum-a black. solid substance,
used in making varnishes, covering roofs
etc. Parafine-a crystalline substance
resembling white wax. melting at tenn
psrature OF ITO. and when made into
candles affordirg IN excellent light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
LEAVES.

This 10 the title Of the forthcoming
book BY Harry Mighels Of the Carson
Appeal. It will be filled with his liter
ary odds and ends, and consists OF
$50 pages. bound in cloth, and will be
ready for delivery on or before the first
Of July next. The price Of the book. to
b issued to subscribers only, will be
three dollars. The copy is all in the
hands Of the publishers. and the con-
fonts, including sundry spicy letters
from Lake Tahoe. San Francisco and
elsewhere, will consist Of the following;
Notes and Queries-More Notes and
Qusries-Learning to Smoke-The Little
Nsn-The Confessions Of u Biblinarian-
Piutes, Milliners and Boys-Somewhai
Owlish-Glsanings - Dates and Mares
Mia Chapter on Canes, Etc.-Tom
Thumb. Rtc.-Something Critical-Ran-
dom shots-ScrAps-Finding Money in
the Ashes-Our Good Takers Of the Far
wsst-Blue Monday-Man as q Barometer.
Everybody Of any sort Of literary taste
in the State Of Nevada, including Harry's
isgisn Of friends. will receive a copy Of
this book.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
nIscEeENArloN.

A case Of miscegenation wherein a
oolorsd man married q white woman. is
creating quite q stir at the seat Of gov
eminent at the present time. owing to
the peculiar circumstances attending 1t.
One day last week Edmund Kinney, the
eolorsd man in question. and Mary
Susan Hall, q white woman, both cit-
ssns Of the State Of Virginia. went to
Washington and were there legally Joined
In the bonds Of m%atrimony. Upon
their return to Virginia they were
arrested under the laws Of that State
against miscegenation, convicted and
ssnt to the State psnitentiary for
ave years. The publication Of the
facts drew attention to the case. and
the United States District Attorney
ss Norfolk applied to Judge Hughes.
United States Judge. for q writ Of habeas
corpus. requiring the parties to be pro-
duesd In the United States Court. The
grounds upon which he claimed the con-
viotion Of the parties in the State Court
10 b. illegal are that they having been
declared under the sanction OF the law
OF tho United States to DO lawful man
wife in the District OF Columbia, tho
marriage 10 valid anywhere. and that,
under the recent amendment to the Con-
sitution OF the United States, the act OF
the Legislature Of Virginia. ~forbiddins
the inter. marriage Of . colorod man and
white woman. and Vice versa, is uncon.
sdtutional and void. Upon these grounds
he based an application for the release
and discharge Of the parties.
This peculiarly important case came
MP before the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. as We learn by tsle-
graph. Judge Hughes presiding. upon q
petition for 4 writ Of habeas corpus.
The chief ground alleged in the petition
10 that the Act Of the Legislature OF
the State Of Virginia, making it a penal
o6snss for white and colored citizens to
intsrmarry. il contrary to the Constitu-
ton and laws Of the United States and
void; that the marriage having been cell
sbratsd In the District OF Columbia, and
valid thsrs. must DO held to be valid
throughout the United States" Tho
Judge has taken the matter under adj
vissmsnt. ressrving his decision in the
matter. It looks like q plain case. and
IL certainly is a important ono to white
and colorsd people DESTROYS Of miscs-
sinaiing with each other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
T.rrcrIL TO rux eoLD NIL pArLr News,
san Francisco Items.


SAN Francisco, May l4.-Ata meeting
of the dissatisfied stockholders OF the
Phil. Sheridan mins in the Fourth Dis
trio. Courtroom last Monday evening,
George Cook in the chair. . committee,
consisting Of P. Conlin, George H. Per.
rim. P. Phslan. Frank Taylor and George
Cook. was appointed to wait on the
trustees Of the company yesterday, and
urQe q postponement Of the delinquent
stock sales for several weeks or whatever
reasonable time could be agreed on, on
account Of the bad state Of the market Of
present.
William Girzeikowsky. proprietor oil
the Hotel Rhein, who has been missing
since Monday morning. was found dead
in Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday after.
noon, with q pistol-shot wound in the
breast and another in the head. The
suicide Is attributed to dependency over
business affairs.
Thomas ". Gallagher, ex attorney Of
the French Savings Bank. attempted
suicide ut tho Cosmopolitan Hotel last
evening. The attempt was q failure. the
shot inficting afesh wound in the aldo
men. No cause il known for the act.
Adam Gaubatz, q German, aged a.
years, committed suicide at IN early
hour yesterday morning by hanging
himself to one Of the raiters in q barn in
the rear Of 29l4 Mission street.
Louis Eiissman shot o courtesan
named Aexandrins Emery in the thigh
last Monday night. and has been ar
rested for attempt to murder.
The will Of William F. Cassebohm,
tho defaulting Deputy Treasurer, has
been filed for probate. He bequeaths
his entire estate, valued at $1,000. to
his wife, Mary Ellen, whom he ap'
pointed eIecutriI. The estate consists
| Of furniture, valued at $500. and salary
Of $3.50 due for the month Of April.
Judge Sawyer has ovsrrulsd the de-
murrer in the suit Of John Armstrong vs'
Donald Bsndle to recover damages foi
the loss OF the plaintiffs wife by the
loss Of the steamer PASSPORT, belonging
to tho defendant. Plaintiff claims, In
support Of his suit. that his wife vas
ordered into u boat by the captain OF the
steamer, and was drowned in conse'
quence. e,
The trial Of Amelia Hogdon Small
man and her husband. William Henry
Maginnis Smallman. is in progress to.
day in the Municipal Criminal Court.
The charge Of adultery against Dr.
| William F. Smith was continued for two
weeks in the City Court to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-14

Bon HAMILTON. q stage robbsr sen.
from Phoebe . couple Of years ago for a
tsrm Of fourteen years, has been acting
insane and making himself obnoxious OF
late BY viciously striking his fellow
prisoners with his fists whenever be sees
. good chance. Twice recently he has
made desperate attacks upon Captain
Commend. OF the prison guard. and has
now to b kept in . place where he can
do no harm. and where he will be kept
until his sanity Or insanity is ascer.
tainsd