davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
The Weather

s,Ws,r war Department, Office of the Chic
j IA@l 4 \, ,ohcer, Washington, April To-
d,a ,uualca'ons as; for Friday-For the Mid
ss.t. s.s Atlantic States, cloudy weather
l'''osly lv winds, veering to soutAe ls.er
snd stationary or lower tempsrsturt
{
r,j. H. v, w.: Talley has purchased q fine
l'H 0t iron gray torses. /
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
State of the thermometer.

MN. .le REPUBLICAN Office, on Friday
morning, April l6. .. "
''eiCok, eGS, 10 O'Clock, u O'Clock
VIZ 76O 1SO
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

iLA ,VEt - Va fas'e-- NtLI'"'4F" =
we'd .1t yt bssaE1stRs ai1 .le, ,&islsy
!; asao $50 70 ;fE3 l1sr2tRsict1goo 3-si
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
pmvs3Es i1E

sG.lIll.,.s. a;,9!l Nv ne g.a1slAM lssS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

The engine of'the Fame Hose Fire
Company will not 80 into service uatil
Saturday. -.......,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
Amussmsais,

RAsr LysNB,Miss Chsflotts Thsmpsol
haa q good audisncs at her performano,
Of east LynnsD In the Opera Hous,
last night and she took the character
Of 'Lsdy Isabel and Madam Vine's n
her usually peerless manner. In"Bas'
Lynns"this thsrosgh mistress ofawak'
sning sympathy is perfectly at home.
The effective play affords her full scope
for the protrsyal Of deep feeling and
more, than once the power Of the sctress
was shswn by the tears summoned to
unwilling eyes. The support was not
SO good as It was in "Jahs Eyre" with
the exceptions Of Miss Keene as' Joyce"
Mrs. Dayton as "Cornsy'' and Mr..
Lsonl0ck a. Francis IIevison.
MISS rHUksBY-Miss Thursby, that
queen ofvocalists, will give our citizens
another opportunity to hear her tonight
The gifted lady has just returned from
Europe where she achieved many sue
cesses, and it is to be hoped that Will
mington will give her . large audience.
i5N1 COMING EVENTS.
Those most uproariously funny fel-
lows, Carneross' minsirela, will cut up
their. antics at the Opera House Monday
evening. s7''S = Ss53h " -. b
The wonderful Ne9ibney family will
bs here on the 23rd and 24.h insts.
The whole family is musical wonder.
Joseph Jefferson will appear here on
April 26th. The play Is net yet an
nOunoed, but it will undoubtedly be an
enjoyable and refined evening of com
edy, as only Jefferson can portray.
The New York Criterion Company
will play here In, .'Presks'h On May 5th
Mr.. Gosche, the former manager for
Theodore Thomas, has the troupe in
charge. l,,srIHre..20 .ilf '-3 "
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

'TXTHNTE5 i EEF a De ARR STRIP
.,yE per sssBEsndywins,G GsttonI M!9s, Kid
0ies isal bahRs, -. naat.... ~. 4Ipp-lzs" Y
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

IaoR ,SALE.-,A; !a0AD FINE ROOM
Is" brick house IN South WiImingtoh. Not
mnch mSney1wantBd! AlsoR totdf Eopd sash
for sale. Inquire of. J.. X. BABgQCK,
/: ii6.tf IN. .sE! corner 81 Snd AID King.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

IaoK REEE.- --fRr1HousEe WITH ONE
y -aere and, q half Of ground At Fourth and
Union streets. Apply to
~ EL tan;1 Il A. Nv ROBINSON,
4-l6.8t- South Market street Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

VIyKNTt:D 1MMEDf fATEEY, An Ex.
W. per1eNeer minhaet2 Or asyohn5gady as
aS ssl2pesS sppys1t!Es 5sx AaakssH IIttNER ti y.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

VIYANTED DsE5I RE- T0' TEKEN BREss
W. rnHkihaJ affa514IIIWa2f sts l16.stt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
REGULAR REPORTS.

The City Treasurer reported $15, s1o..
Is In bank; the Chief Engineer of the
Water Department, SO men employed
at a coast OF s46S. 20; the Street Commits
sioner, Z teams and Is ,msn employed
at a pay roll Of $ll0.76.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
NorIcK. - 80 y,,,sx
rcor sAa1T11syAH's 1E1 gAyIsa Ar = I B$sS, Bs$sssS,

! TSoR sALE-E IET i4skH kHlco FEET ON
~ Washington, street between Third and
Fourth streets.. = FRAZEk&C0.
;4lsylotf;ss jeG s!j8O2 Matketstrest. 1
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
BOARD OF HEALTH.

On Mr.. McCilinchsy's motion the rules
were suspended and the chair appoint.
ed the committee 10 choose members OF
the Board Of Health as follows: '
First Ward, Merris Taylor; Second,
B. +. Townsend; Third, James No
Glinohey; FOURTH George Adele; Fifth,
Jares Carmichael; Sixth, J. K. Adams;
Seventh, P. Chandler; Eighth, VIM.
McMenamin; Ninth, G. K. Barnhi!l;
T,nth. w. Hanna. -
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16
NEW CASTLE.

What the Levy .CenEt r. Doing-
Adj0urnmens ~. Hand-CNtttng
Down Biiis-Conrt Hehse Remo.
vsI-Nsw Castle. wen't be . Penal
, CoIOny-The Late Electi0n. .4z,sIit.
teal Ondits. m,4e 81. a !.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

r1NiTg Y 90
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

o%1G nNn, g
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

Z ,G..,'!iil jl.I.nE3.I1 I2L.nm' ''-'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-16

IVtssN isit II Sfd ana 7Tktnhll iSf sS.!6. 10
sEt issl bBl sTaw sw tsGs sssy
yRm doidw siai5ra sit 70 O. riSlaa
,y11i i1i 10 sei+ag.z! mid sGoh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

Osman Il Hapcman have just received the new
fall and winter styles OF the above celebrated
patterns, and will keep constantly on hand all
the sizes of the different patterns.
The patterns are highly praised 10y the press
and the people. They comprise all the latest
and best styles Of ladies and childrcn's dress,
are graded in size and put up in envelopes on
which are printed Illustrations and full descrip.
tions of the garments in French and English;
they are sold at prices ranging from 10 to 20
cents; and the catalogue is said to include the
largest and only complete assortment of useful
and fashionable designs Catalogues sent on ap.
LEGATION and any pattern sent postpaid on re
eipt Of price as marked in the catalogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

In the neighborhood of Sligo, Ireland, writes
q correspondent of the Cork Constitution, the
distress has reached terrible pitch, in spite OF
every effort to stein Its onward course. This
morning the relief committee were waited on
by 800 poor wretches Camoring for food, and
perhaps not quarter OF them will be able to
to carry to their starving children tonight so
much as apound Of meal. The funds of the
committee are running out, they cannot give
to all who apply, and they, therefore, have to
weed out the cases and render assistance only
to those who are almost dying with starvation,
This Is what Hodericll Gearty, of Grange, in
the parish of Ahamsh has to say about the
people. conscientious doctor, of the CliilO-
ney district, told me a few days ago that he
was after attending the father OF large taml-
ly, anc that the man was dying of hunger
and but few hours since | met with another
highly respectable man from the same part of
the parish and he assured me that a very De.
cent woman and the mother Of large family
came to him in the morning, and on her
knees besought him to give her the price of a
quarter stone of meal. She was suffering with
the pangs of hunger Even IN this part of the
parish, where the people are comparatively
comfortable, there were some at this moment
without morscl to eat 1t is the awful truth
that famine is not merely approaching, but
that 1t has really come, and yet all the means
that have been received up to the present time
wherewith to fight this fell destroyer have
been eSj from the Marlborough fund, $50
from the Mansion house, $50 from local and
$50 from the bishop of Liverpool. Hundreds
of persons crowd into town day after day,
clamoring for reliet. Some OF the poor souls
declare they have been whole days without
tasting food; and certainly their wasted looks,
their sorrswful eyes and hollow cheeks fully
confirm their assertion. The bulk of the pop.
ulatien of this parish Is squattcd at the foot of
the Ok mountains, which extend for eight
miles along it, The land is bad mostly re.
claimed bog. The holdings are very small, and
the people at any time are here, with few ex.
ceptons, wretchedly poor; but this year they
have been entirely ruined by the heavy rains
of the summer and autumn, which, rushing
down the mountain sides, have flooded and
destroyed both crops and cattle, and left them
completely destitute. There are over four
hundred families, which represent about two
thousand persons on the list of the relief com.
mlttee, and many of these have eaten the last
pound of food that cash or credit could bring
them, and have no hope oil living on through
the terrible time that is before them until next
harvest, if public work be not opened, except
through the relief committees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

While the mechanical condition and fcrtili-
ty Of the soil has very much to do with the
yield of crops, good seed also plays very i'm
portant part. We know farmers who save the
seeds of various crops intended for future
planting with great care, and the result is seen
on their farms every year. None but the best
are selected, and while it takes much time and
labor, 1t pays. There is not enough attention
paid to the selection of seed crops by farmers
rs rule, aud rs long as this Is 50 there will
be complaints Of poor crops even in seasons
table as we'll as in the animal kingdom the
great law obtains that strong, vigorous, healthy
parent stock is necessary to produce offspring
OF the same character Poor degenerated seed
will invariably bring crops of inferior quality.
-Pruiyie Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

No breed of cattle, says a recent writer
equals that most ancient one, the Devon, in all
that goes to make perfection-that Is, in adapt
alton to all uses to which ncatcattlc can be put
and in the supreme beauty of utility. In some
points they are excelled by other breeds; but
taken all in all, there is none that should rank
higher in the estimation Of the farmer for gen
cral use. They are naturally moderate milk
crs, but under careful management have been
made to yield largely, while the quality of the
milk is nearly or quite equal to that OF the ,Ier
seys The butter is not so deep in color rs the
Jersey butter, but dark enough tor practical
purposes As beef animals they take the first
rank, and command the highest price in the
New York market.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

ANOTHER ANTIsEPTIC.-The benzoate of
soda is recommended as the best antiseptlc for
all infectious diseases, on the authority of Prof
Klebs of Prague. The authors experiments
show that 1t acts very powerfully, and he af-
firms that IA dose of from 30 to 30 grams to a
fullgrown man, given daily, will rendsr the
the benzoate by dissolving crystallized benzoic
acid in water, neutralizing at a gentle heat
with caustic soda, and then crystallizlng the
solution over sulphuric acid within a bell
glass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

CRANBERRY Ice CREAM.-Stcw a pint of
cranberries in very little water, add teacup-
full of granulated sugar, and strain through a
sieve. Take one pint of sweet cream one
quart OF milk, and boil with one small cupful
of sugar Add to the cranberry juice the beat.
en- whites OF three eggs, and the beaten yelks
to the boiling cream and milk Let the cream
cool, and Just before it is to be frozen, stir IN
the cranberry juice and the juice of one lemon,
adding enough sugar to make it sweet to the
taste. The supertluous sweetness is extracted
by the process OF freezing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

A late writer says: Most farmers have no
ticed that in fattening swine rapidly they APP
pear weak in the hind legs, and sometimes
lose the use OF them entirely. In such cases
we find that a small quantity of bone meal
mixed with their daily feed Will prevent weak
ness, and will strengthen the animal so as to
admit of the most rapid forcing"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

BLACKBoARDs-The following is a good
composition for blackboards :-Shelac, six
ounces alcohol, one and half pint warm
the latter, and digest 1t IN shellac until sou-
ton Is effected; then strain through cloth,
filter and introduce about five ounces of mix.
ture of equal parts bone black (foured) and
emery flour, stirring until a uniform dlstrbu.
ton of these Is secured. The mixture should
have the consistency of very thin syrup. Thin
with more alcohol if necessary, and apply two
coats, using a soft smooth-edged brush
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

PEORIA DENoCRAT.-We have made an arrange.
ment with the publisher Of the Peoria Esraocrd
by which we can club his weekly with the FREE
TRADER at sos year for both. As the demo
Gratis have no prominent paper in Chicago, the
Peoria Democrat is really the leading democratic
journal in the state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

A correspondent Of the Belfast Ne'os. Letter
says Permit me, pro bono publico, to state that
very few of the sudden deaths which are said
TO arise from disease of the heart to really arise
from that cause. To ascertain the real origin
of sudden deaths, the experiment has been
tried in Europe, and reported to scientific
4 congress held at Strasburg, Sixty-six cases of
sudden death were made the subject of a thor
Ough post norton examination; in these cases
only two were found who had died from dis
ease of the heart Nine out of the slXty-six
died of apoplexy while there were fifty-ti
cases of congestion of the ungs-that is, the
lungs we're so full of blood they could not
work, there not being room enough for sut-
tcent quantity of air to enter to support life.
The causes that produce congestion of the
lungs arc-celd feet, tight clothing, costive
bowels sitting still until chilled after being
warmed with labor or rapid walk, going too
suddenly from a close, heated room into the
cir, especially after speaking, and sudden, de.
pressing news operating on the blood These
causes of sudden death beng known, an avoid
ance of them may serve to lengthen many
valuable lives which would otherwise be lost
under the verdict of heart complaint. That
disease is supposed to be inevitable and in
durable; hence many may not take the pans
they would 10 avoid sudden death if they knew
it lay in their power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

Steel Rails are now worth $50 per ton IN
this country. They are only worth S2S in
England. Now will some one please tell Us
who gets the benefit of this advanced price of
American goods over and above what il would
cost to transport them from England
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.

For tbs department brig suggestions, facts
ahd experiences are solicited from hoasekespers,
farmers and gardeners. II you cannot mrite
as 'celI as yon ,couid, do ii as ,ceU you cRs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

as Mental Anxiety.
Loss of Memory. Pains
In Back or Side, and
diseases that lead 10
Consumption, lnsanl.
" and an early grave .
Full particulars In our
Pamphlets, which We
desire to send free u
any address. Price
Specific, II per pack
age. Tonic, SO cts. or
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

Cream C0Hdtcs Three cups granulated su
gar; H. cups water; !, teasp0onful cream
tartar. Put sugar and water in porcelain ket
tlc when il begins to boil add the cream tar
tar Boil nthOm stirring until it will spin a
thread, Then pour in a dish that is set IN cold
water, stir brskly, and when white and cool
enough to mould, make INTO small round balls
Press firmly q half walnut on each side, make
1t little Hat, dip INTO graduated sugar, and
set away to harden.
AlDtOhd Creams. These can be made with
the same cream, by covering each almond with
the cream when cool enough to mould.
Hick0ry Nat CdHdy. Make cream as be
fore, and when it has been stirred white, add
IL cups hickory nut meats. Turn into tin
lined with buttered paper, and when cold cut
into bars or squares.
ilnond Candy can be made the same way
by substituting almonds for the hickory nuts
Chinese Fruit Candy IL pounds granu
lated sugar; i pound stoned ralsins; e pound
chopped almonds; I. pound Pecan nuts; Il
pound chopped figs; y cup chopped walnuts
cocoanut on the fire, when it has boiled five
minutes add the grated cOcOanut, and boil ten
minutes longer. Remove from the fire, and
turn part Of the cream into tin lined with
buttered paper. To the cream in the kettle
edd the fruit and nuts, pour over the plain
cream, turn into tin lined with paper, and
when cool cut into bars or squares.
Boys Pe0nW Candy One cup molasscs
boiled until it will spin a thread, then add Il
teaspoontul cream tartar, and quart peanut
meats. Turn into a dish lined with buttered
paper, and when cool cut into bars
Molasses Candy Two cups common mo-
lasses; cup brown sugar; tablespoonfuls
vinegar; teaspoonful cream tartar When
the sugar vinegar and molasses have come to
a boil add the butter and boil ten minutes
more, when 1t will spin thread. Add cream
tartar, and turn into Duttered dishes. When
cool enough TO pull, pull it as white as posi-,
ble, and draw out into long fiat sticks, which
you can break INTO small pieces with knife
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28
School Books

OF all kinds at the lowest prices at osman &
Hapeman's, west of the Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28
Stationery Supplies.

We hare all the latest ideas in bus
mess stationery, hare neU type, and
use the H0dder Blotter- Pal for keep
ing printed supplies clean and ham
dU for use. The HOdder Pad is the
best IN use. 1t is Heater, cheaper,
more c0nrenicnt. less CUn16rOtts md
does its COrh better than amy other
Motter net inrcntcd, as a mere glance
ut 1t wiiL pr0re to any man. We
6Itarantec satisfaction to all or
customers, 6irin6 the best material
and best m0rk for the nIoney IN Of
tarca. If you Mant s0n,sthin5 good
and neat call on
OSMAN e. HAPEMRN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

six packages of each for S50 Address AL orders j.
SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. BOX 1871. Buffalo n. Y. The
Specific and Tonic Medicine Is the rcsut OF many years
study and being used with wonderful Money
funded when satisfaction is given Sold in OTTAWA by
T.. Y. GRIiGS. Morrison, Plumuer Il Co., Whole
sale Agents, Chicago. niure9eow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28
RELY ON HOP BIT RS
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW MUSIC Conc where ns, the Lilies ne
Drifting with the Tide acc; Poor Old Tramp, nc CAST one
little Thought for Me- i0c I'm Going Back to Alabama To
ri" lOr. Rrcak tho News Gently Mother, iOc; Homeless
and Alone Tonight A0r Sleep on Sweetly Little Dnrng
I0r Remember old Folks at Home, iOc: Come Where
nv mvn cs Dreaming iOc In order tn advertise my new
Music House WILL for the next sixty days send Postpa
IN any address any the above popular pieces OF sheet W
sic FOR O each or the whole lot $40 worth nj the regular
'''' l J. H. HOWARD. Ia Crosse, Wis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28
| WILL SEND

and get thing In the Drug and Book line
when DO not have IL. Il. Y. GRlG6S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

sec !. 4.
~ - ~ WEEK .u your own town, and no capt
(H tai rlsktd. You give the business n
NJ trial without expense. The best opportu-
uI'y ever offered for those willing - work
~ ~ iou should Try nothing else until you seq
nvHu for yourself what you do At the bust
lnNH mess Ne Offer VA room 10 explain here.
III vtyF You can devote all yOar time or only your
~ time 10 the business and make great
paw every hour that work. make much
send for special private terms and particulars.
which mail free a. Dutt free Don't complain Of hard
tnle- while sou have such chance, Address H. HAL
LETT & co, Portland Maine sCptl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28

A Chicago firm, proprietors Of q paten
medicine, say that in their first year, on an eA
penditure of 5000 for advertising, they sol'
$l5O,O00 the next year $4,000 were paid TO
advertising, and sales rose to $3.50, 900; ant
the third year $4,000 in advertising brough
sales up to 100000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-02-28
OSMAN & HAPPEN AN
CLEAN PEOPLE

hCusvkeepGrs. builders PAlpters remember that keep,
large stock OF Leads, Paints Os. furnishes Palm,
Brushes, ald all kinds oi material for painting VII RI
be undcrsold. x. GRlGGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

their light-has been travelling-ever since the
creation-it has not yet reached MS" Probably
will, brother c., before you get through" said
the acknowledged wag Of the bar. See what fame
isl Ihave forgotten his name.
In conclusion, may point out what consider TO
be the moral of the Dorr Rebellion Its history
should serve as perpetual warning against inter
meddling. If the Democrats of other States had
left Rhode Island to herself-if Governor Norton OF
Massachusetts, Governor Hubbard of New-Hamp-
shire Governor Cleveland, of COnnecticut-if the
leading Democrats Of New-York City, had permit
ted the people of Rhode Island to settle their own
disputes there would have been no serious trouble
The PeOple's Constitution was never fairly adopted
by majority of the people. Whatever deficiency
was anticipated was supplied by proxy votes. cast
by the managers of the movement. IN the name OF
the dead, the absent, and the nOn-existent any
where But upon the whole there is ground Tor en-
couragement in the safe deyerance out OF all their
trials. which Providence vOuchsafes to our cpdan-
gered States After such perils and such victory OF
order in Rhode Island, in Kansas, in Maine IN so
many Southern States. who can donbt the Tecupei-
alive and salient force of our democracy ana the
strength of governments at once popular anu III
tpllDenfi