davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02

heard Of tho threats. nammono ioauu
him. A scuffie ensued and Gray fred two
shots, killing Hammond.
Mr.. Leigh r. Freeman some weeks since
leased the Glendale Atlantic to Harry L,
Award. The latter did not perfect the
lease and Freeman . fortnight since re-
sumed possession. The Mddisonian now
saws that Award has secured material tc
establish new paper in Glendale, to b
called the Gazette, and the Atsssngsr say
Mr.. Freeman will remove the Atlantic r
Point OF Rocks or Twin Bridges. On thu
other hand, tho Atlantis announces large
nevs press and foreman On route to Glen
dale for it, use, and, II We remember right
~. intimatss branch paper viii be started
by the proprietor at Salisbury. The news
. ,per crop 10 coming up thiokly In tn
So nth.
trhe present has been severe winter o.
cat, lie 10 this valley, and the year past
VAR, disastrous one. About twenty-five
mar SAINT. in mum bers. are estimated TO hav
ham lost in the past twelve months, Q
who b probably fifteen per oens was iron
blacl s-lee and ton per cent. from the storm
and icht feed. The high price Of hay
,ellip 2 - high - tlS per ton here ana ~
IN Bu tte-led many cattle owners 70 e
abort and take chances on N ordinar
vintsr when little hay would b rsqairee
A.. r. salt they have lost heavily. hvs
~,th |, . excellent attention and psentife
f.ed d ron BY Kohrs q Bielsnbers' the
lost q. = per can't. Of theirs. Ws afe !,
formed that In e tho swamp" where oa''
amos, 90 eougrsgats 70 protest tnsn
.elves in. ths brush from the winds' : 0ose
nan are sup,oysd hunting their carcass
and *, aaing them. 0ssek-growsss -
-...sn ! laresr quantity y food hsseaftsr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

The styles shown for fall are exceedingly
/ handsome. All grades of goods are rich N
coloring, and large variety is TO be found IN
stocks.
Tapestries are running in brighter colors
than for many seasons past. the majority OF
goods are worked in floral styles. Occasions
! ally u Persian or Oriental character relieves
the general samcnCSs, hut all partakc OF Il
more cheerful coloring and tIcshcr lines than
have prevailed for many seasons.
Brussels are also run in lighter shades.
Small figures are in demand, and, like tapes
tries very few designs are made on black
ground. Persians are sui conspicuous in
stocks, and medium ColOrs are mostly used.
More crimson grounds are used than we have
noticed for many years, and Oriental styles are
much IN favor
Moquettes are made up in more delicate
tnts than usual, Elegant Indian grounds are
largely in use. Rich with ivory light floral
designs Of large objects are conspicuous for
dclicacy Of treatment and soft, quiet tlnls are
much in vogue. Large figures prevail more
than formerly, and many unique effects have
been suggested by the Oriental.
Extra supcrs run more in medium shades
than heretofore. What are known as "all
over patterns are we are sorry TO say, much
in use. Some few japanese styles are shown
ana by some concerns few Brussels effects
have been successfully introduced. Colors are,
rs Il rule, lighter and lieshcr
Nclycts are still largely made IN rich olives
and browns. Bron2cs and bright chinlz eff
icCts continue to prcdOmmatc j. and j. Dob
son are introducing Jhrec-quarter and siX-Quar
ter widths.
Wltons are shown in larger variety than
for years, Lght effects prevail. Mediums
and small figures IN persiaus and Oricntals
are made extensively, and among the popular
tancies are a few rich crlmsons and delicate
drawings on ivory ground.-C"yP@ Trde Re
rigr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

The day after the adjournment Of the las
session Of congress the New York Ncr0ld, &
truly independent paper, said;
Like every session since the democrats re
turned to the control OF the house, this one is
notable for the absence of jobbery. The lobby
has been starved out in Washington under tho
economical and sometimes palslmoniOus man
agement of the democrats. The subsidy
schemers no longer give dinners to congress
men, and find 1t II waste Of time To buttonhOlc
members. The democratic tendency to care
full appropriations IS sometimes carried to cX-
trcmes, but ii is welcome to the country, and
it is Il very great change from the laXity about
public expenditures and the readiness to
grant the public property for private uses
which characterized the many scandals in
those days which are now coming home to
the party leaders in very unwccOme cmbar-
RAISING way"
No truer words were ever uttered. The
democratic congresses have all been clean.
No talnt of corruption attaches to any session
since the democrats have had control. The
Secors and De GoIyers and Shepherds and all
the thieving crew are gone. Economy and
honesty have been the distinguishing features
of every session.-Pekja Timcs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
81 impossible 10 renNin tong sch Whea flop 1siffes
are aspc Perfect in their OperNfi0M 0nefv0l p5Ores Il.
Acgal.
W. S. JACKSON,
IUOIUcy a L0Ir, NNfutOT, N.
JJORTCiA II "a IE--WlIEhEAS BJ RTt

IUOitey lf Lar, NtTedtOr, III.
yIORTCiAC II "a .Fi--WlIEltEAS BURTON
vi Nackcy unmarried man, ON the first day of Marcl
D. 1876 did execute and deliver 10 Fillmore Mackcy M
certain t.ugc deed containing power ui sale sac
mortgage il recorded in the records OF In sale county, III
uOis in Book 80 Records on page a9 and was given t.
secure the payment of his prOmssoY note bearing ever
date with said mortgage Tor the sum of one hundred And
twenty dollars, bearing ten per cent interest from date
paid when due and due and payable one year after ne
date The power of sale in said mortgage provides that
default be made in any Of the principal or interest as 1t be
due said note, or In case of waste ur nonpymeh
nants said mortgage that the sand mortgage may he i'm
cdatey fOrecOscd pay the same by said mortgage his
heirs executors administrators attorneys or assigns or 10y
advertising selling, &c, provided in said mortgage;
HAnd whereas default has been made in the payment Of all
of the principal and interest said note aud the sad note
and mortgage has been by the said Fillmore MhckCy en-
dOrscd and assigned to the undersigned;
Notice il hereby given that by virtue of the provisions OF
the said mortgage and to make the amount due on tie said
note the undersigned will the 2ist day of september
1880 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day at the south
door of the Court house in Ottawa, In Sale county, I'M
nOs sell to the highest bidder for cash AT public auction
the property described in said mortgage, VIZ: beginning
rods Of the southeast corner OF section four IN
town thirtyone north range three east OF the rd i.
running thence west twenty rods thence nprl eight rods
thence cast twenty rods thence south tg Os 10 the place
Of beginning preserving the coal under std hhd situated
in the county Of La Sale Tine amount uuc Oh said note az
the day Of sale including Interest expense ~f advertising
ling. &C. provided for in said mortgage, VIII be two
hundred and seven dollars
WILLIAM :. JACKSON.
Aug y. $50. CIV Assignee OF said Mortgage
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

In the letter of Hon. Sam'l f. Gary, an
nOunCing his Intention to vote for and work
for the election of Hancock, we find the follow
ing, worth the attention of all thinking green
hackers
The greenback labor platform made at CHI
cago is on the whole acceptable and Weaver
Is worthy man, but it is my conviction that
to the extent we support him we aid in perpet
uating republican misrule. There Is not the
shghteSt pr0b0bjiHy that he ,cW get q stHgl,
electoral cote IN tie UHited StoteS. If he gets
one it will be by fusion or aflillation with one
or the other Of the old parties In Ohio las
generally in Illinois the organization is in the
hands of the socialist and VIII therefore com
mand very insignificant vote. | cannot and
VIII not "muster" with them nor give them
aid and comfort You know as | that tho
clements comprising the Weaver party have
no principles of cohesion. They would quar-
rel over the adoption Of any principle announ
ced IN the platform.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

The editor Of the SoUHiOW P}1atcr says
The other day we met gentleman from Ma
bama, who gave Us a piece OF information a
to asccrtaining the age Of Il horse after it had
passed the 9th year, which was quite new TO
US and will be, we are sure to most OF our
readers. IT is this: After the horse is years
old wrinkle comes under the cyclid, at the
upper corner OF the lower lid; and every ycar
thereafter he has one well-detned wrinkle for
each year OF his age over 9. If, for instance
a horse has three wrinkles, he is IL; if four Is
Add the number Of wrinkles to nine and YOU
will always get it, So says the gentleman
and he is confident it will never fail"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.



IoTAGE CoLhEhr--Ado TO Two quarts o.
c4c"l pccl s'ocA sl1"'' n'AO!ul t"on 20 I"i
To''' tuIAips ana onions Gan cut lh'o L''Ic "'"
mohUs or iouhGs) ana slII5~ Oh C"o'uo"ci
al thCse FeSc'aU.ea must nave oucH Prey IoNsly
paluol'eu lor thIee OF loUI minutes III oo.''"s
season and add II run of "reen peas, which
have been previously Loilel tender. Poach
an rr,r for each prrsnu and mt in the SOUP.
BAKED bluEFsu.-tAop up an onion anu
Try IL III hultcri lheh add nan pouhu ol sol
me bread crumbs, tablespoonful OF lFesii
pultef, niue chopped parsley. pepper, SAT-
ana Il lew drops Oh lemon Al'el co0A1ns
very niue, take IL up anu aux II "ell-ocaleh
egg sun your DluelIsh Win IhlS' serve lHe
llsh WIN Il uTa"hFUutteF sauce haN'HS 4t'c
nnely chopped plckIcd asparagus III H.
Su.rt,rrpr,ns r,,srn--S ooI, tI,o sweet.
breads nm honr in cold water and then lard
them Line thr borlom of n covered nan with
slices Of bacon Win very LttIe nntlv cnou.
ped parsley and onions scattered over them
Lay lht sNtCtbfcaua on the bacon ana pour on
some NICE meat stock 50 that 1t SNAIL not coy
or lhc sWeelortauN Let 1t cook gth'ly Tor
nearly lhroe quarters Of an hour, adding mt
lie STOCK from tmc to time II That IN me pa"
gets low Brown the top OF the s"ceIoIe'us
-! '''N''''s7 - -''' '''' l. 49, WV '''''''
SALAD or LAM, pr,y,-Put some lima
bcans, potatoes and beats (lll boiled tendcry
on ice, and short time before serving cut the
potatoes ana beats INTO rather ihH slices, auu
the beans, and dress Wlth OIL pepper, SAT- ana
vinegar GaIhiSh WIN lew "ateEcIesses'
B,Ern Cuocor,rr Crsr,Rn -ScoId =
ouarl of mill, stir i'm tour Lraniro tohlcsnoun.
tuIs of GRATED cbocolsfr and SIMMER two min.
mics ia GIs.nIvnit Rnat nm tLn voll,s of six
cnos vl,h one cun of suoar and add to fine
milk and chocolate, SIR for a minute then
add vanilla nayoring and pour INTO your Gus.
iard cups, which should be waiting IN pan
nan iuIl Oh DoiIlhg water IN 'hc oven COOK
uhtIl you see thal me custafuS are done. Let
thehi COO! ana thcn Eratc sweet ALMONDS over
'le Top IHen MAKE maFihgue OF inc Whites
OF SIX eggs ana 4 niue sugar ana pie II on thc
top 81 each cuslard. Crate more sweet al
monds over THAT ana set them into the oven
" oi1Nh Ht'lc, VI pio"H ny noIuI"S " e"i"-
ih"""'i u ''o' 9'o''' II" o'ci 'Aein'
APPLE JEIIY-A correspondent writes:
"To make the finest quality Of apple ie,ly, the
apples must be good and July ripe; the tenn
pcIaturc cool, never higher than 10 10 60 de-
grees is preferred The slightest lc!moura-
ton Of The lance spuIls tie iclly; I,ucc the
whole process must be confined 80 lArre or
TOUR hours, and the mercury at GO degrees to
one hour. y copper evaporator Is used; il
must be washed every day thoroughly.
S,uurp Covrr ,rxrs T, n,,o. o,sos M, or
,on InSn ro,nnIaits oa, m oinI e. n,' y"
W. 'i'~o '''i' W NlN'>N''i ~ t"N'Ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
to Promote the Sheep and Wool
Industry.
DEPARTMENT OF AGICULTURE,

DEPARTMENT DF AGRICULTURE
WASHINGTON, Aug. ~, 1880 I
To WHOM TT MAY CoNCERN-Havlng been
directed by congress to attend and make full
report OF the international exhibition of sheep
wool and wool products, to be held in Phia
delphla, under the auspices of the Pennsylva
MIA State Agricultural Society," in September
next; and having in consultation with the
committee of arrangement of the exhibition
concluded that much valuable information
could be elected, profitable alike to those en-
gagged in sheep breeding, wool growing and
wool manufacturing by bringing them to-
gether for the mutual interchange of views
the statement OF needs, and the presentation
and discussion Of methods and results It has
been determined to call a convention OF per.
sons interested IN the aforementioned branches
OF industry, to meet in the man Centennial
building, Farmont park, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, Sept %, $780, at II o'clock A. NJ
Nhile thus notifying you of the holding of
the convention, cordial invitation is hereby
extended to you to attend and participate in
the proceeding, either as q representative of
the society or association to which you may
h,long, or in your individual capacity.
The following, among other subjects, are
suggested Tor the consideration of the conven.
ton:
Advancement of the general interest of the
Prompt and systematic collection and dis.
trihullon by tins department, Of information
concerning the supply of flock products, and
thc demand for them.
Relative advantages of our shcep-breeding
states ana the breeds best adapted to them
Methods of shearlng and handling sheep,
and of packing and grading wool for the mar
kttS.
Increasing the production of the mountain
lands of the Atlantic states by the systematic
extension of sheep husbandry
Benefits resulting from the introduction of
pure blood into our native tlocks
Breeds capable of yielding from a given
acr, age the most profitable returns in muttons
and wool taken jointly.
Management of sheep in summer and WIN
tei-ot lambs most protitaDly for market
Recent inventions in wool manufacture and
their relative importance
Recent discoveries and inventions in the
production OF dyes and the art of dying-their
relative importance
Grades of wool which this country mus
produce in order to fully supply the demands
of her looms, and how best 20 produce them.
WM. G.. lie DUC,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

rev seeding currant grown by Lincoln
Fay. u Brocton, N Y and called Fay's Cur
rant : attracting the attention Of fruitgr
els an account of it, productiveness and fine
appearance. In the quality and size of the
berries 1t resembles the cherry currant, while
,in length of punches it compares fayorably
with the Victoria. 1t has rot vet. however.
been fully tested, and may not fulfil the ex-
ptctauons entertained with regard To it under
ordinary culture as often happens with varie-
ties OF great promise
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

According to the Poult,y Noath!y, milk Is
one of the very best things TO give eithcryoung
OF old fowls. They are very fond Of Ii, and
take it with equal readiness whether sweet or
sour. Fanciers have learned that 1t contains
properties highly beneficial to the health and
early development OF their chicks, and make
free use OF it, The NoHM}y suggests to farmers
to abandon the practice Of feeding their spare
mix to pigs and give ii to poultry, as better
paying stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

an dry autumns," says the Nen Eagland
Farmer august is good month for getting
muck from the swamps, or loan or sand from
the fields, to be stored under cover for use in
the stables and yards. The use Of ahsorbents
makes extra work in handling manure, and so
do large crops make extra work but it is work
that usually PAYS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

The Prajrie Fdymer wisely advises farmers
to eat more mutton and less pork. 1t declares
that mutton is the cheapest and the healthiest
kind OF meat and with the exception of poul.
try, the most convenient meat for the farmer
A sheep is easily killed and dressed by a SIN
gle hand in an hour, and in the warmest wealth
er it can be disposed Of before it spoils
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

Flour, like butter, ahsorbs bad odors readily.
1t should not be kept in place where there
are onions, fish, vegetables decaying or other
odorous substances, nor in a damp room or
cellar Keep it in a cool, dry, AIRY room,
where not exposed TO a freezing temperature,
nor to one above 20 degrees, and always sift
before nsium
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

NoRTCAGE ALF.,-WIIEEEA. ALLNA2N.
~ d.r licil, 1I .ny .'v$ih dH oi J.u'rg -,
= jackson mis- certain WUrps" decd contain uE power OF
sale SAID mortgage il recorded 10 The records uf " sale
To- secure the payment Of his pruussO notes
bearing even date With sail mortgage for w sum OF Twelve
the sum Of iXtycht dollars due and pas able uu" d0y after
date; md The hive other H"o- ur.u- i"r .r sums gi tWo
year Nu years three years FOUR L'- .I I'VE Year, AFTER
date, said notes bearing csi' per t.. U'.. per ahlUli.
pay able annually and given nur ~ the prem
isc- described In said mortgage I. trr o. .' Iu said
WuT't-. provides that hr..ulr p- IH. fU' payment
NJ luy part 81 the principal ur Interest H becomes due ON
aid uD or IN case ui waste or u"'H"Ii uI take ~
said pr,.sr-. breach ~ amy of f. covenants 90 aid
mursg That the Who'll OF said Hru.tHH sum aad Interest
-hl ttirui'h' AT lht opI" "I ir-IN ". .-i-'r i'F
heir "Srctors aduui.trafOr attorney nr assigns. he
come 'i:ncly due and ptyar IHa fhtf sad mortgage
may br Immediately ibrpCu-L 20 iHr same 10y aid
mortgage. their heirs cNrcutur. aWiu- attorneys
"r ,--'--. NJ 10y aiy,r,-E- s'.lHt &c.. ~ provided ~
Md af.-a. default Ia. been made r ils payment 81
one 81 sod notes that became dU" "r JaHuHy h. ls ami
the irfH-,' a Of them year, .f waste aud de-
strucru OF the Improvements On the laid having been
committed permitted Ny said Alexander Helm and he
aIsl bn.r fied pay the taxe, on 80 and said mort
me have cNcrrrd the GIT aud option f1drcait the
whole sam 81 said NOTES tmuttafey tu,. and nay4ba.
day uf september a o. ISL a. ten ugf t the r.Luuu.
~ TN ~Ufh door &C ne Court Hou-3 ~ i county H.
rHi, sell ~ public auction Go the highest hlurr for each.
thn prem dr~crIt'f u ali mort ga f.t. 20 VII. The
u' ,es' quarter g te southwest 9ur OF the southeast
three > Of -f" third principal m,r l.u. excepting
f,f' ns tui acres 90 tHr surface ui ,' Hui which D.
81 g ia Toe sfa-. Q 'ru- and al -.t rrl.rg ef D..
dciHpriur IT said Alexander Helm.
fu rHH dty or sslrr,ir named then. Hf 1re iaa
said uvi-s. iuIrnirin res attorney idri i,r
sall ugr,aafe iursk 90, sing M -.r .ra =. u- 1nt
noriac am a,si 49,. 70 i ai,i - ne a:d denver
- is garseases h se 81; az G,9t as for
August Z. ISsl-tr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28

No sooner does a Spanish prince or princess
OF the blood royal condescend to be born than
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
M!!nroTIaneous.
THE WONE.7', .-OspITAL
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,

81 Cottage Gr0re Are., Chicago. III.
charitable institutions Incorporated Sent ~ 1871; snd
devoted exclusively 10 the treatment Of the diseases ard
cdtuts peculiar to women. Provided with full corps o.
competent surgeons. For admission circulars combining
Iurlher Information, etc address DE- ELEANOR 81 stall
LARD Resident Physician. nOya3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-28
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

Ia publication that must prove ncalculnbla bena
10 Farmers, Mechanics and Business hen. II RAPID
and Oryu TO startle the most SCHOLARLY and yets6
simple aud practical that the most RlhetdiF In HgIes
biStdnfireOWsly become his accountant n enables
thousands 10 accomplish In mbute what they co3!d not
learn to calculate In many months.
The rst part contains an entirely nen system OF Tables
which show at glance the exact valae OF ali knds OF
Grain, stock Hay. Coal Lumber Merchandise ETC. from
pound up IOid and tor any price that the mar
ket likely TO resch the Interest time
and 10 cent. correct measurement OF all kinds
Of Lumber Saw Logs Cisterns, Tanks GransriCs Bins
Wagon Beds, Corn Cribs, Time Wages and many other
valuable tables.
The Second part Is practical Arithmetic embodies
simple mathematical principle which enables uy
familiar with the fundamental rules 10 become 3hnfno
calculator and by which trO hir OF the NCures and
labor uired by the ordinary methods ard with
their Int rcacies are entirely drOiei.
The work Is nicely printed fine tinted paper Is well
and elegantly houEd IN pocket boob shade ana accom-
panied by silicate slate memorandum and pocket for
papers IL by lar themost complete, comprehensive and
CsnvencRt pocket manual ever published.
PRICES: Bound In Russia Leather GildCd, 400; Mo
rocco. u ~: Fine English Cloth, 800.
Sent 10 any address on receipt OF price. ~
OSMAN & HAPEMAN,
March II 1871. ottawa, Ills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
CLEARFIELD Pa, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1881

sound Judgment, will entitle him TO
rank well with the great Presidents OF
former times. do not compare him
with Washington, for the grandeur of
that character is and will remain for.
ever unapproachable, but do say that
Washington, If placed in his situation,
would have acted precisely as he did,
His patriotism has not the impulslve
ardor Of Jackson's, but his fidelity to
the truth, his love OF truth, his love OF
Justice and his scorn OF wrong, are
quite as unmistakable. He is not a
doctrinaire like Jefferson, for his busy
life has left him no time TO study the
abstract philosophy Of politics, but his
practical good sense knows the right
intuitively and always catches the
nearest way to do il. If be be elected,
the ability Of his administration will
inspire universal respect, and his mod.
Grafton and magnanimity will con-
oiliate even his enemies. have the
fullest faith that he will not only keep
his oath to preserve, protect and de-
fend the Constitution, but will so carry
out its provisions that the great OBJ
jects Of its trainers as expressed in the
preamble will be fully accomplished
"To form a more perfect Union, to
establish justice, TO insure domestic
tranquility, to provide for the com.
mon defense, TO promote the general
welfare, and TO secure the blessings OF
liberty to ourselves and our posterity."
j. S. BLACK.