davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

PASSING THE HAT AMONG LyNCHERs.-
When Hunt, the Los Angeles murderer, VAS
|caught, n short time ago, II mob gathered AT
the city prison, and cries of Lynch the scoun-
dre - were heard on all sides. Sheriff Row.
land hastily callet 200 leading citizens to Ii 3
aid, Several orators harrangued the multi
tude, hut it was implacable. The rioters surg
ed against the prison, and 1t was understood
that the deed wouli ne done at midnight,
sharp. Just before midnight Col Frank God
frey formerly of This city, climbed to pom,
from which he could obtain view OF the
crowd, and made the following speech: Eel,
low citizens, see before me a large number
of men who would like TO see the Murderer,
Hunt, hanged. Now, propose, as a prllm-
nary to this act of reiributon, that we take a
collection for the widow and orphans of the
murdered officer. ellis. will lead off with
S. and here is my friend, Joe Manning, VIII
will cheertuly go through, the crowd and gath
er up the contributions" The surging mass
began 10 dissolve and scatter, and in brief
time hardly more than corporal's gu .rd re-
NAMED How much mo, ey Joe Manning
collected has not been made Bangor
.(He) Wig.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

The NIHILIsTs' BoMB.-New York Tri-
bune: 4 little nitro-gly cerine Inclos,d in II
glass ball proves TO be more certain insiru-
ment for king killing than The pistol or The
dagger or the secret tunnel under n palace
The discovery is one calculated Ia aid In the
discontinue of every sovereign in Europe. II
IS so simple an affair for an assassin IN lake
from his pocket little ball and throw Il At
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02
pueklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEsT SAIvg in the world foi CUTE, bruises
Sores. Ulcers, Salt RheuD. Fever Sore, Triicr,
Chapped Hayds, Chilb!ains, Cnrps AID nll Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Pilee. llis guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price * cents per toX. For sale by E.
Y GriQr's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

Many farmers do not know that they have
nine of wealth-a small one--in the very
door yard. Chip dirt Is the very hest material
70 mix with the soil in setting out young trees
1t IS full of the elements of plant TODD and re-
tains moisture If you are setting out new
orchard pillow up and utilize the soil from the
old wood pile.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

The San Francisco Post says It IS well known
that the wheat raised on some of the great
farms in California is rapidly deterloratng IN
quality, owing to the impoverishment OF the
land by constant cropping Observation-Disclosures,
and II asserts that If the process goes on With
out change, there Will be marked difference
in the price of old and new lands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

An exchange says: Onions are an untail.
ing cure for diptheria. They must be placed
IN bandage In raw state and then beaten
into a pulp, and the cloth containing them,
juice and all, bound around the throat ana
we'll up over the ears. In cases noticed the
result has been almost magical, deadly pain
yielding in a short time to sleepy comfort.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

The Vice -President OF the Western Lumber
qsen's Exchange estimates that, If the demand
Iqbr luml,er increases proportlonaely the for
ests of the United States will be annihliated IN
swenty years. The same view is taken by the
No,thvastern Lum6srmdn, which says that
'the timber supply of the Northwest is hecom.
Ing SO rapidly exhausted that within the next
ten years something like timber famine may
be looked for"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02
Over the Hills to the BoneYard.

Straight To the Boneyard people 20 who neg
lect too long the dan ger signal Of approaching
consumption, hacking cnu.h. But with DR..
Thomas's Eclectric Oil for a safeguard the peril
is ayerted. It is a superatlvey tne remedy also
for rheumatism, piles, soreness, hurts etc. Sold
by G. Gehring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

When showerman objected to Daubner
making love TO Mrs Showerman, at Wauke-
sha Wis. Daubner replied, What are you
going to do about it, You haven't the pluck
10 do anything. See here" and he bared his
breast, ''you don't dare to shoot me with that
pistol you've got in your pocket Shower
man drew the weapon and fired, killing his
irmentOr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.


.E-No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
hUines, Council Bluf-, Omaha. Lincoln, ST.
Joseph, AtChispn, Topeka and Kansas tity.
Direct connections for oil points In Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming Montana, Nc.
Na1n. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California
The shortest, SpcI.diost and Most Coinforta-
bile Route via Hannibal 10 Fort Scott Denison-
Dallas Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uucqualed Inducements offered by this
Line tn Travellers md Tourists, ar ne fohows:
Tho celebrated Pullman lt-wheeD Palacs
SlccpinP Cars. run only on this Line: y, IL.
u Palace Drawing-RoOm Cars with horizons
Reclining Chairs. NJ extra charge Tor seats
in reclining Chairs. The famous G.. ". y.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous smoking cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan IKE
volying Chairs for the exclusive use OF nrst~
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
hncd with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment makes this, above all OF ers, the favorite
Route to the South South West, and the Far
West
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead ~ a discomfort.
Through Tickets VIA this Celebrated Lane
for sale Ut all offices In the United states ana
Canada
An information about Rates Of Fare. Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Re.
will I've chccrfuily given ~ applying TO
JAMES n. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent Chicaro
T. J. POTTER.
General Manager, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

Madam Dem orest's patterns, for spring anc
summer, have just been received at osman q
Hapeman's. Catalogues may be had on appA
cation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02
New advertisements.
THE LITERARY
REVOLUTION.

Tina most successful revolution OF the century and @
American readers Of books the most mRoraNs my
prices are how beyond comparison with the Cheapest books
os ws end S BOOKS aSa
bridgcd po.t-paid, at the prizes named;
MacaulaVs
tIfs Frederick the Great. Former price, s.A Large
brewer type. beautiful print; price three cent?
Carlyle's
tyr+, beaudful print; price three cents
Light of Asia.
By Edwin Arnold. Former price, $50. Beautiful print
srcb.er type, price nce eent'
Thos. Hughes's
BREWER type; price three ces@.
John Stuart Mills's
Chapters on Socialism Essays OF exceeding Interest and
Importance. Prize three ceh~.
Baron Munchausen.
His Traves and surprising Adventures. Former price,
SI 3, Eourccoisc type; price IRE cents.
Mary Queen of Scots
I ~, by Iamcrtne Former price, stl5 Brewer typ,
beautiful prnt price three csHtS.
Vicar of Wakefield.
ace ossIs.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
,ourveolsc type aed beautiful prints price r eests,
Private Theatricals.
BY the author OF Sparrowgrass Pagers" Small plea type
beaded; price too cents.
Stories and Ballads
For Young Folks bv Ellen Trncv Alden; with very hnc
illustrations Selections complete from her book Larry
type: price frs cerfs.
Leaves from the Diary
~ an Old Lawyer Short stories of thrilling, aughaoe
pathetic interest. Price Ihree ccsEs.
Booksellers
EVERYWHERE fonly dealer In each town) keep these and
large list Of standard hooSs which are selling ~ the
million volumes because the SeOpis teiers {" hs Luys
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Haad0er.
SOLE AGENCY IN OTTAWA,
OSMAN 81 HAPEMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02

1t is Not Equslled.
Halls Catarrh Cure /, no, equalled auy here.
Sold bv Furbes Il LorriauS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-04-02
y DISCOVERY!

A victim Of youthful mprrdence causing Prcms-
trro Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. etc..
having tri.d in vain every known remedy. has dis.
covered simple self cure, which he will send FRKK
TO his fellow sufferers, address j. il. REEVES,
- Chatham st., n. \.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
A Good Lesson.

An English lord is said to have had
in his service a Christian gardener,
who was very fond Of a beautiful flow
er that grew III the center of his gar
den. One morning the gardener APP
peared gloomy and downcast. His
lord asked the reason. con-" said he
through his broken sobs, death came
last night and took my little angel
daughter; it has broken my heart. /
cannot see why God should so aflict
me as to take away my only child"
In the gardeners absence the lord
transplanted his favorite flower, and
put it in his own room. The gardener
o o made his appearance still more
surprised. Some one has stolen our
beautiful flower" he said mournfully.
"Come into my roOm,' said the lord,
and let me teach you a lesson.
There is your flower, or rather, is it
not mine, entrusted TO your care? |
have brought it into my presence that
| may better enjoy its beauty and fra
GRANGE" The gardener saw the lesson,
took comfort and repined no more.
Who does not thank God for loved
ones i'm Heaven.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
Very important Story,

Il am mashed on YOU" said the po-
tato TO the vegetable dish. "But you
were stuck with the fork" said the
dish, "before you were spooney on me-"
GIVE us a rest" said the knife; don't
you see the salad d~ressing?" "You're
a sly, sir, with your cutting remarks"
observed the napkin; "see how red the
lobster is" what a little wiper the
napkin is" murmured the asparagus
brought on toast, said the tablecloth,
"what a damask cheek you have"
sputtered the vinegar; "it's sour opin-
ion you will be spotted pretty soon."
Amt you off your beef?" asked the
salt? Saline old fellow" cried the
mustard. 81 suppose you think you
are smart" said the pepper hotly. "Oil
have to slip in here" said the cruet
sweetly, "if you fellows are going to
season each other in this style" Here
the bread loafed in with the crusty re-
mark that he would "be buttered' if
he ever got in such company. "You
can't get ahead Of u.s." said the cab
bage. What is going to turnip neXt?'
inquired the %caulihower; 81 believe you
are all drunk. I know the beef is
corned.' "Sit on him and we will
have peas shouted the beans. u
can't" said the caulihower; 81 have
just had a boil" "He is dished, by
gravy" cried the butter boat. 81 am
accustomed to jars said the olive,
"but as a child of the desert l advise
you to cheese it," The champagne has
just murmured to the glass, 'lll pop,
my dear, as Don as the coarse fellows
are out of the way" when the dinner,
bell said, II am going to ring in my
self now. and everything will be laid
on the table"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25

with an aggregate pumping capacity of
734 millions of gallous per day.
The construction by Mr.. C%hesbrough
of a submarine tunnel for two miles
under Lake Michigan, to furnish water
for Chicago, was one Of the boldest en-
cheering feats of this century. It's
successful completion was followed by
the construction of several similar
works.
On the Pacific coast the use of I'M
protected wrought iron pipe for con
veying water great distances, and under
great pressure, has proved very success
full.
During the past ten years the most
important work executed has been the
enlargement of the gravity supply for
Boston, by the construction of a con
duit Of masonry, in the designing and
erection of which the latest and most
perfect methods have been followed.
The subjects to which the particular
attention has besn paid by engineers
during this period have been the eff
cheney OF pumping machinery, the capac-
ity of gathering grounds, the preserva-
ton of the purity of the water, and
the prevention of waste by consumers.
All American works are constructed
for a constant supply, and most Of
those first built had a capacity far in
excess Of the then demand, which
oorca1 fho fnrnan4;nA &c Inl;t, &c
wastefulness, which it has been found
difficult to check when the limit of the
capacity was nearly reached.
The magnitude of the interests in
volved in tins branch of engineering
may be Judged from the fact that there
are now in United States and Canada
500 towns with a public water supply,
having a population of about 100000,
to whom there are daily distributed
over 600,000,000 of gallons OF water,
through $4,000 miles Of pipes, of which
about 10000 miles are of cast iron.
About one-half Of these towns are
supplied by gravity, many of them,
however, having supplement alpumping
power, the total capacity OF The pump
ing engines now in use being about
1900 millions of gallons per day.
Meanwhile Improvements in plumb.
ing and house distribution have great
ly added to the convenience about our
homes, and we now virtually have a
spring of cold and another of hot water
in almost every room of II city houses
to put on tap at will.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
Newspapers in Mexico.

newspapers IN MeStCO.
City of Mexico Cor. of 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Time is not an element of news in
Mexican newspapers. In this country
a live editor thinks that if news is good
enough to publish it is good enough to
keep, that a real good piece of news is
as good at the end Of two weeks us at
the end of two hours, and he acts up
to this idea. s. * * y
In fact, the American idea of news
is unknown, and whatever news APP
pears in the papers is of less impor-
lance than the political wisdom which
fills the editorial columns, and for
which the papers are supposed to be
published. There are fourteen daily
newspapers in the city, and not II of
them ever receives a special Dispatch
many of them do not take the trouble
to publish the dispatches which are
sent to them sometimes several days
pass without a single word from for
eign lands, and when the dispatches
come all those which come over the ca
BILE are addressed not to the newspapers
which publish them, but to Don Ramon
Guzman, the president Of the cable
company.
On one occasion l called at a news
paper Office to make a change in an ar
ticle | had left for insertion in the next
mornings issue. l called at four in
the afternoon, and found two stout
boys working off the edition on acylin-
der hand press. l asked them why
they did not deliver the paper the
same day it was printed, and they told
me if l preferred / could get my paper
in the evening. Now l have three of
my morning papers delivered the even
ing before, and they seem to have
pretty much the same new as the next
mornings papers, as well as the same
advertisements of last months steam
erS.
This is the land of contrasts in every
thing, and If the newspapers here are
vacant rs far as news is concerned,
they are a great success from the able
editorial point of view. Their editors
are scholars, poets, wits, duellists, mer
of the world, and nearly all of them
congressman. There is a natural flu
ency in the race and a tendency to pol
itics, which accounts for the number
of papers, each one of which has a hall
dozen editors and no reporter. 1t must
be confessed that they write well and
think clearly, and all that, but | have
an idea that if there were less editoria
intellect and more reportorial legs thai
even in Mexico Il morning newspaper
would not work off its edition on I
hand press the evening before.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
"JoY on the Farm"

There was Joy ON the farm when
Ben, the Oldest boy, came back from
college in his sophomore year, and the
village was proud of him. Cheese it,,
Gully" he said, when he met an old
friend, the son of a neighbor who joined
farms with his father; "cheese it, cul-
ly; shove us your tiipper, clench dad
dies, pardy. lIow's his nibs, and
what's the new racket" And his proud
old father said: ut was just worth
more'n twice't the money to hear Ben
rattle off the Greek just like a liyin'
language"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25

The upper Mississippi lead fields include
s,OOO,OOO acres, 100000 in Iowa, 100000 in
Northern Illinois and 100000 in Wiscon-
sin. The value OF the gross amount of
lead produced in that field since 1872 is
about S70,OOO,0O0.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25

The visitors at the cat show have their
senses %sharpened. They can see fur and
smell further.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-17
RUPTURE.
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS co.

No. o South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia,
Pa, and 1884 Bowery, New York. cure Rup-
lures in from 80 to so days and will pay 81 coo
for q rupture they cannot cure Send Is
cents for book to either Office and be cured.
Nominations free
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-17

JERSEY Cows.-Nearly year ago
the boom in Jersey cattle was started.
Interested manipulators Of this stock
began to write it up, and managed
the thing very skillfully. Reports Of
the yields of individual COWS and
special families appeared from time
to time. The asserted products were
astonishiugly large, and the Inference
was that all Jersey cows were good
for these unusual records. No one
doubts that individual animals have
produced wonderful yields both Of
milk and butter, but it is not difficult
to find men WIN question the value
Of the average Jersey COW in the mat
ter of pfoductiveness. Some are ask
ing for herd records for q month, a
season, or year. Such records have
not yet appeared. tits Hot proposed
to call the Jersey fanciers to the
confessional" in their private affairs
but to ask them, from their experience
TO give approximate statements Of
what the Jerseys are capable of doing
under liberal and methodical tleat-
mens.
It will be remembered that a dis
tinguishcd citizen Of New jersey sent
a fac Jersey COW to Elberon for the
use of the late President. A daily
paper incidentally announced the bill
of fare upon which the COW was to be
nourished and kept to her work. It
comprises 80 quarts of ground feed
daily, at three feeds, with snacks of
fodder, and now and then a pick
up of fresh grass" If that is the
wsy distinguished owners Of Jersey
COWS feed them they ought to yield
large products. The fact Is that most
of the men who handle and own the
Jersey COWS are what are known as
fancy farmers. The COWS are fed all
they will eat; they are cared for,
humored, petted, and groomed like
trotting or running horses, and for
practical purposes have the same
value.
The Jersey COW undoubtedly has
her good points. She is very pretty,
she is pet, she gives good rich milk,
she makes A butter, and all Of that
but We need an Experiment Station"
to test breeds, and decide which are
the best. Every breed has its own
special admirers and advocates.
There is good in them all.-Bucbs
Go. lntellissncer.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-17

A8-The Company have been awarded the
HIGHEST HON0RS at Fairs where they
have been exhibited.
They manufacture Trusscs, Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, Surgical Elastic Bandages,
Abdominal Belts, Elastic Stockings, all
kinds of Surgical Elastic Goods, Artificial
Limbs. Pile Tubes, etc., of the best qualities
at the lowest prices.
See our Triumph Trusses, the best in the
world, our mammoth stock of new and I'M
proved Hard Rubber Trusses, Celluloid
Trusses, Elastic Trusses, Pliable Spring
Trusses. In short the largest assortment,
including the latest and most improved
patterns ofTrusses, Braces ETC., in the world
at AST0NISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
TRY OUR TRUssEs FREE OF CHARGE.
June 20-S1-l-y.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-17

The leading Scientists Of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disordered Kid
neys or Liver. IT. therefore the Kidneys and
Liver are kept in peril ct order, perfect
health Will be the result truth has
only been known for a short tine and for
years people have suffered greatagony with
out being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warmers Safe Kidney ana Liver cure
marks O new era In the treatment of these
troubles Made from a simple tropical leaf of
cessary TO nourish and invigorate both of
these great organs, ard safely restore and
keep them in order. IT is Positive Remedy
for all diseases that cause pains In the lower
part of the body, for torpid Liver, Headache,
Jaundice. Dizziness, Gravel, Fever, Ague,
Malarial Fever. and all difficulties the
Kidneys. Liver and Urinary organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during pregnancy. II will CONTROL
Menstruation and is Invaluable Tor Leucor-
rhpa or Falling of the Won't.
As Blood Purifier il is unequalled, for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood:
Read the Record,
at saved my life."-E. B. Ldkcly, Selma, Ald.
at is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to woman Mothers
Magazine.
1T has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some of the highest medi-
cal talent in the country."-N. T. World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
it."-RcU. c. Il. Harvey, D. d.. Washington, D. C.
This Remedy, which has done such won
ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
Of any medicine upon the market, aud is
sold by Druggists and all dealers at $1.25
per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for Var
Rer's Sofe Diabetes Cure. 1t is positive remedy.
Il. II. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y,
1June6-6 BY.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-17

For the. Kidnsvs, Liver and Urinary 0rgans,
use notning but Warner Safe Kidaev and
owe their health and happiness to it, Price
$l.25 per bottle. awe offer "Warner's
Safe Tonic Bitters" with equal confidence.
4. 4. WARNER & Co. Rochester, N,Ys
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-17

NEEDED FALL WoRK.-There are
. COED many things about the farm
that need attention more or less be-
fore the cold Of Winter sets in. The
corn must be carefully gathered and
preserved this year as there is little
Of it. On account Of the scarcity and
high price Of feed il will be a good
plan to have warm stables. Heat is
more economically supplied by good
buildings than by extra feed. Are
your COW stables as warm and snug
as you think they ought to be9 If
not now is the time to make any alter
atoms they need before the weather
gets cold. Cow stables should be 80
warm that water will not freeze in
them the coolest night, or the COWS
SILVER or suffer from cold. The sta.
bles are comfortable enough now, but
they ought to be SO in the coolest
weather, and there 10 no better time
than the present to prepare them for
emergencies that may happen in JAN
airy or February. Good ventilation
must be provided for as well as
warmth and comfort.
If your poultry house needs any
overhauling now is the time to attend
to that. Gather up the coops that
are used for the young broods, clean
them up, give them good coat Of
vhitewash and store them in some
clubhouse where they can be prOtec-
ted from the weather and come-at-
able when wanted for the next cam-
paign.
1t is pretty good time to get your
wood and coal hauled.
IF you have time go ont muffin
for shellbarks and take the children
along.
i. If you have any cabbage or turnips
get them in.