davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

An experienced fruit-grOwer says: "Ap-
piles never sweat, but moisture Condenses
on them as dew upon grass. Fruit should
be carefully gathered as soon as ripe, when
the weather is dry and warm; should never
be handled when wet, and must not be
bruised or chsfed IN the least. The natural
waxy secretion found on fruit is protec-
ton against the effects OF moisture and
air. when the skin is deprived Of this pro.
lection or IS broken by pressure, or even
by puncture Of a pin (made in labelling
fruit at our fairs, as IS often done), the
oxygen OF the dir will gam access to the
Juices oil the fruit, and fermentation ana
decay Will result. Gathered as above
described and carried directly to the cellar
when the fruit is warm and dry and
packed in barrels or bins, the atmosphere
being cool, the vapOr in it will not con-
dense and no dew will be seen on the fruit,
as will be the case when the apples arc
cooler than the cellar air. Forty years
ago or more thus stored eight barrels OF
Roxbury russets IN my cellar as soon as
gathered, and laid the barrels on the bilge
and when opened the Sth ct July not an
apple was spockcd; while the remainder,
gathered In an ordinary way, barreled and
stored in the barn rs was then said, "to
sweat" during the changes of heat in No
vember till cold weather and then stored
in cellar, ro,ted badly by the middle OF
Nav
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

until the effect produced Is more dazzling
than that of the electric light. Mr.. Calver
has produced more than 400 degrees OF
heat with his mirrors, and 1t 10 shown by
calculation that 1000 mirrors, each foot
square, will melt iron and steel almost I'M
mediately. Even this heat can be con
densed and made to produce remarkable
results. The mirrors will project more
heat in the winter than in the summer, and
they may be- utilized for producing power
cheaply by dong away with coal and
wood. Indeed, the mirrors, If they Will do
all that Mr.. Calver expects, may be re.
garded as the employment of new force
to minister to the necessities of man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

law forbidding the sale Of
)rs, to intoxicated people, and
ne habit of getting intoXica.
are thu only three classes
the dram.shops. Enforce
refore, and you have prohi-
I a law that every common
4 every one who babituslly
5 time in a tipping shop, may
! for SIX months by q Justice
Enforce that law, and every
ust close.
law that a liquor license, In
or township government, shall
ed to any one except on the
majority Of the voters of the
III the dramsnop is to be loca
c that law, and it drives wills.
licago and every city in the
20 laws are taken Cumulatlvely
c severity IS seen still more
We have also reason to be
our Supreme Court has given
help IN the work of enforcing
obstruction OF these laws has
cry instance enlightened and
as any one who glances over
If Its decisions must observe.
hole, it will be found, we think,
G much to be thankful tor in
and much to roproach ourselves
e shameful manner in which
been allowed to become dead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

A colts feet are sound and well formed
before he is shod, and the ills of the horse IS
feet are occasl oned by shoeing, and cured
by running barefoot" Most ailments,
such as spawn, ringbone, etc, can be
traced to bad shoeng. A barefoot horse
will travel freer, keep his footing freer,
and show less fatigue from journey or a
hard days work than if shod. The kick
Of an unshod horse Is not as dangerous as
when shod, and stumbling rarely occurs
cutting, interfering, overreaching and forg-
ing never-W. T.. JVeLd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

ticle that has achieved success,
worldwide reputation by its
md wonderful results, ia always
uch ia the case with DR.. Kings
yery for\ Consumption, Coughs
Already unprincipled parties are
TO delude an unsuspecting pub
1g Limitations of this most for
very. Do not be deceived, but
wing the true remedy, and take
sale by L. Y. Griggs, Ottawa. |
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11


O roadb
n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11
a Word OF Caution.

As is usually the case where an article OF
true merit has attained world wide repu-
tation by its wonderful results, as the ceIe-
brated Electric Bitters haye done, certain I'M
parties have endangered to initiate
them, and expect to induce an unsuspectlng
public to purchase their fraudulent wares.
Ask your druggist for the genuine Electric
Bitters, that are guaranteed to cure, and take
no others. Sold by +. Y. Grggsat 80 cts. 2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11
Bucklep's ArnicR SaIve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale BY Ely. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11
.ggs's Glycerine Salve.

on earth car be truly said of
cerine Salve, which is sure cure
l. ises, scalds burns, wounds, and
Fall other sores. VIII positively cure piles,
letter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents For sale by all druggisss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11
PLENTY OF LIQUOR LAWS
Nh More needed in Illinois.

The Sional, Of Chicago, the organ OF the
WOmnn's Christian Temperance Union
Prohlbition), in review OF the laws
against the liquor traffic now on our stat
ute hooks, shows that their provisions are
equal to prohibitory law, If they were
only enforced; and the question that sug-
gests itself is: Would prohlbitory law
be enforced mure stringently than are ex
Isting laws? Says the Signal:
ltIs probable that very few Of our tenn :
perance workers will read these laws
without feeling that they never before re-
alized what mass OF excellent, radical
Regulation there has been IN this state on
this subject. They cannot fail to conclude
that if these laws were only enforced I'LL
nols would be as safe as Maine, Kansas, or
Iowa. We should not forget that our pres
ent laws are prohlbitory; and though ~
will cost more labor to execute them, stlll,
until we are able TO obtain prohibition IN
nutshell, il is our duty to enforce them.
This IS the way to strengthen the Prohibl-
tion party; and, as Mr.. Mccarthy says, II
we are not faithful in that which is least,
we Will never be trusted with that which
is greatest
II may not be amiss to point out few
of the gravest current attractions OF these
laws, and to show how their enforcement
would amount to practical prohibition.
We have a law against the manufacture
or sale OF adu,erated liquor. That covers
the whole si0uAd there is no other KIND
of liquor made or sold in this state. En-
force that law, and we shall have perfect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

All ladies know their faces are more attrac.
tive when free fran pimples. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic is popular among them, because 1t
banishes impurities from blood and skin and
makes the face glow and the eye sparkle with
health
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-11

A traveller, being at a coffee house with
some gentlemen, was largely drawing on
the credulIty OF the company. Where
did you say all these wonders happened,
slr?'' asked a gentleman present Il can't
exactly say" replied the traveller, but
somewhere in Europe-Bussla. think"
81 should rather think Italy" returned
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

chairman of Surrey Quarter Sessions Recorder OF
kingston Thames. and these are posts OF impor-
lance. They have, at any rate judicial character,
and Mr. Hardmans language seemed to Mr. }. w.
Sumner so little judicial in character that he IN
vited the Lord Chancellor to consider whether he
would not admonish this person" -: or perchance
remove him from the list of magistrates for the
County of Surrey.
But the Lord Chancellor. who has hitherto passed
for a serious person, takes humorous view OF Mr..
Hardman. He regrets to be sure. that unbecoming
language should be used, but observes that II no
were to remove Mr.. Hardman he does not see how
he could stop short of doing the same with the
leaders of his party in both Houses Of Parliament;
"upon whose examples las reported in the news
papers, he has but little improved" The public,
adds Lord Selborne, know the value of such lam
guage. No doubt they do. and possibly Mr. Hard
man himself has by this time taken moro accurate
estimate of it and of himself than he did originally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barrett yesterday in the Supreme
Court Chambers. granted counsel fee OF $3.50 and $50
a week alimony infavor OF Charlotte Ramsden. who be-
gan recently suit for separation from her husband,
Edward Charles Ramsden.
Ann Hogen recovered yesterday, in tho
Superior Court, verdict 800 against John Carroll
and Aaron Hrschded damages for selling liquor TO
her husband and thereby depryng her of her means OF
support.
liz the suit brought by the relatives of Gus
taye Angerse and Others 10 Gust the present Aldermen
from their Offices. the city made party The city
demurred the complaint the ground that had no
interest controversy Justice Van Worst yesterday
sustained the demurrer
motion was made yesterday in the SUI
preme Court, Chambers the part OF the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway for permission to discontinue the pro-
ceedings which have been begun for the acquisition Oh
land near the Harlem River for the purposes OF the CON-
pany The company said it willing 10 pay the tax
able costs IN the proceedings The motion was opposed
on the part of the land owners on the ground t tney
were entitled compensation for the eN'ense to
which they put in sting the taking Of their
lana at the differentiation placed upon II ny the CON-
pany Justice DonOhue reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ALBANY, May 4.-The Assembly rejected to-
day the Senate amendment to the Appropriation bill
appropiating $4,000 for the support of the Catholic
Protectory Erastus Brooks attacked the amendment
with great vehemence, and succeeded in raying to his
support most Of the country members without
distinction Of party. The regarding the amendmen
stood 50 yeas to 81 nays Messrs Robb Roosevelt and
sprague OF the City delegation voted against
the proposed appropriation. motion to reconsider the
vote by which tho appropriation was lost was defeated
by "a vote OF 80 yeas 10 90 nays
Mr STANLEY will introduce tomorrow a bill for the
government Of Brooklyn. The bill prescribes the
powers and duties OF the Mayor, who shall preside
over and cast the deciding the meetings of the
Board Of Aldermen, and of the board itself The depart
ments are made responsible 10 the board
The Governor has vetoed the bill To amend the charter
Of Brooklyn by providing that the city treasury and not
the Board of Education shall have charge OF the school
funds The bill he thinks whatever It's merits, Is not III
shape 10 accomplish the object sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
RETURNING TO THEIR WORK.

All the employees of Higginss carpet factory,
Forty thirdst. and North River, who have been Oh
strike for higher wages, Will return to work this morn
ing with the exception Of the Thirty body Brussels
weavers who refused tie increase Of 10 per cent offered
These girls claim that their work is heavier than
that of the other weavers, and that, in or
der TO earn fair wages advance of one-half
cent yard should DO given them. This the firm re-
fuses do. At meeting OF the girls held last night
Wende + Assembly Rooms, they said that they were
determined 10 Keep away from the factory until their
denAId had been acccded to.
The horseshOers strike has resulted favorably to the
men and the bosses" making preparations to
about a new prceist for shOeng horses with higher
rates.
The trouble In Wiederman's cooperagc in Brooklyn,
T. D. became general yesterday, with little pros
pect Of all immediate adjustment
The brickayeTs employed by Week d Co. on
the new buildings OF Columbia College, and on
the row of houses in West Forty iirstst. returned
~ work yesterday afternoon, their demands In
regard 10 the discharge OF the foreman and the nspec-
ton Of the cards of the union men, having been com
Min. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE TAMMANY CHARTER.
lgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.I

ALBANY, May 1.-The Tammany charter for
Nev-Y ork reentered the land of myth to-day There is
some good evidence, nevertheless that charter was
brought here this week and that for some mys-
FERROUS reason 1t was produced. The leaders OF
the County Democracy unable to account for the disap
pearance of the document, circulating rumor that
the Tamany leaders qnarreed over the spois OF
Office involved i'll the charter. Yet trustworthy
members OF the Tammany organization deny
tina, they have had any disagreement.
wcll-nformed Tammany leader states that the pro
posed charter breaks up the Department of Public
Works. and distributes its chief bureaus among other
deDartments The Department OF Docks Is TO receive
the lions share Of the patronage from the Depart
mcnt of Public Works. The other departments to
have charge OF the parks and streets
There to be a general acknowledgment that the
departments named with the exception OF the Public
Works are have only two commissioners each There
does not seem any likelihood OF such amendments to
the charter being passed by the present legislature
The Republican leaders not pledged TO any such ac-
ton have they yet been consulted about H. More
over there is no compact Republican majority
in either the Senate Assembly that could
be called upon to support any partisan
machine that controlled the votes of Republican men.-
bors was smashed during the Senatorial struggle last
summer, and has never yet been put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE OGORMAN-ARNOUX TRIAL.

William A. Beach made his argument yes
terday in favor OF Mr. OGOrman in the suit brought
Judge Arnoux. He reviewed the evidence tho
case Mr.. Smith had done, and dwet with especial
emphasis Mr.. Smith had not DONE those portions
Of ii which favorable 10 Mr.. O'GOrman He called
attention the fact that the record in the speir family
Bible though said to have been considered ncOr.
rect since Judge Spers bOyhOod, had never been
changed. and had been followed in the inscriptions on
the tombstones erected the graves Of members OF
the sper family
Justice Lawrence charged the jury that the record
the Bible at best only hearsay evidence, and in
way better because IL contained In Bb.e II
admissible evidence because it was supposed TO
record the declarations OF Judge Sper parents Judge
Sper had personally testified in regard these DECLARE
lions, and his testimony in law OF equal dignity
with that OF the record. The testimony OF ex-Judge
Leonard OF especial importance from the fact that
he had particular interest 10 inquire OF Judge opeir In
regard 10 his age Ii had been decided That Judge
LeOnards should lead the firm OF Leonard sper,
conclusion Justice Lawrence said that Mr.. OGorman
bound to prove to the satisfaction OF the jury that
Judge Speir became seventy years old prior TO December
81 1881 otherwise Judge Arnoux would DE emitted 20
verdict. The jury retired at about halfpas O'Clock
and IA they had agreed upon verdict al O'CLOCK
the Court ordered them TO bring In sealed verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE Jersey CENTRAL ELECTION.

Chancellor Runyon, of New-Jersey, an
nounced hs decision the application of persons in
crested in the Central Railroad oi Ncw-Jersey for an
order forldng the election for directors announced TO
lee held to-day The Chancellor says
Applica ion Is made to yacate the order OF April If
last by which the injunction was relaxed 80 rs 10 per
mil the stocKnOdrrs hold election for directors
Under the permission granted by that order notice has
been given of election to be he'd on May D
me ground OF the present application is that
election which 1t is so proposed to hod viii be illegal
Since the gran ing Of the order relax the
Injunction application has been made 10 TINS Court
for or vita view no ding eec ion Not even has
the fa that the directors declined To order the election
been reported Nor have any st ps been aiken here TO
insure the fairness LEGALITY OF the e con TINS Court
has charge OF books OF the corporation
but the election H. nevertheless, held, to be held
lly independent OF it, II Is clear tna the legality OF
the election witch 1t Is proposed 10 hold under tine
noiice ill., say tue least OF II, be questionable. am
therefore constrained TO Vacac he order bu leave VIII
given file supp l"mentnl petition ana to move for q
similar order, the end that when election Is held,
the proceedings may be legal aud may be taken under
the supervision aud sanction OF this Court"
An order accordance with the decision was Issued
l,v tbp(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
COIRr CALENDARS-MAY ).

SUPREME COURr-CHANBERS Held by DOnOhne. Cal.
endar called at ii m-NOs 30. o. g. 30 90. -, 90 l0
lO l4O ISL 49, l53 i5i 100. l92, 2OS, 2O 30 2ll
ZIg 222 223. "a. 90. 800.
tPRFME CoUKr-GENERAL IEkM-Heid Nv DAVIS r j.
81 * So % 90 10 IL 49, l3l. 1873 liO l43 l45. li6 li7
81 PREMB COURT--oPECIAL TEih-Hed by L.arremore j..
81 1872. 5lS 32, 500 l6l 42o, 400 4o2 j. 22, PAS
l23 III 100 10 92 2l5.224 3. 1874, 81, zo6 1885, lSJ,
i97' PSI % lSs. 226 275 265 1884, SO, $50.
SUPREME CoURr-CiRCUIT-PAgr Held by BarrettJ.-No
day Calendar until Monday May :.
fAKT l--IIeld by Van Worst J.-Cascs on-No day ca
endar.
PGRr TII-Held by Lawrence. mo day calendar until
Monday, MAJ = Co. -.
Freeman and ATnOuN JJ.-NOs. 4, ..
SUrRHoE COURT--SPECIAL TERN 'eid Oy Russell, j.
Calendar called at IL a. IN. Nos. 49, !, 20.
SUPERIOR CoURr--IElAL TEM-PAHI He'd by lrpax,
NOs go 25S s64 7yl 243. 3D. s25. 302 S3l. 92S. 1874.
sos 53I 257. S74, 1890 237, 7O4. Ilo. 933, $50. -
COMMON pLRA, GENERAL rERN-hed Oy Oay, c. J., Van
Bruut and Beach JJ.--NOs a. IL, 90, 50, Oh
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TkKA Held BY Day, J..No Gay
calendar -. ~ 81, - w.,
Hoesen mos 1850, l246ll96 1921, 1881, l454 1862
1893 2395 1880 1866 1879 1907 IDS 1888 1851 s1i loo
1899 1880, 1891, 1896. 1897. 1898 1893, 2OOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION

fYYoM IHE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE T2IBUNR.l
ALBANY, May 1.-The Assembly resolution
10: the adjournment of the Legislature May Is
debated by the Senate today but not passed. owing
70 fear that It's passage would cndanger the Railroad
Commission bill Senator Mccarthy AIDE the motion to
take the resolution from the table, and he being strongly
opposed TO railway commission as Is well known, the
handicapped from the start IN the opinion
OF several OF tho Senators. The leader Of the
regular Democrats Senator Jacobs quick 10 call the
attention OF the Senate to the peril OF the Railroad Com
mission BILL Of the Westbrook Ward inquiry ana Of the
various bills reform receyershlp abuses. If the id
sourninent resolution should pass lie said that he
thought the Senate should "meet manfuIy all these
great public questions" and not home just they
were about be settled. Senator Lord tRepubicanJ
thought that the Railroad Commission bill could
be finally disposed OF long before May
IA He should therefore vote for motion.
Senator Mccarthy expressed the suspicion t1at certain
hills were being neld back In order prOlOng the
sion Senator H. A Nelson DemOcral said tnat II had
been charged by the newspapers that an adjournment
May IL would s1e certain lhlngs notably The West
brook Ward inquiry The Assembly could carry Oh this
and other Investigations during the summer That is
A vote was then taken on the motion OF Senator Nc
Csrhy 10 take up The adjournment resolution IL was
defeated BY vote OF IL 10 Ia The vote Was
as follows tHepubcans Ia kOman Democrats Ia n0itcS
IeLs-AIeL, Baldwin, Bowen, Ellsworth T., ans,
HOLMES, Jones. Lord. Mccarthy H. a. Nelson, H. q. Net
son Roberts, itnsseil-l3
Gags- Baueas, Boyd BroEniaQ, COrert, Daig, Rtsger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE COURTS.
JUDGE BARRETT WANTS AN Apo, M,

JUDuE DAhhEIC WANTS AN APOLOGY 4
Pedro MOntells began not long ago sufA
In the supreme Court to obtain absolute divorce
DIS wife, Emma II. Montes Mrs. MonteIls denied tn
charges made against her. and began suit on her na,s
against Mr. monens. The suits tried before Jns,io
Larremore and tho jury brought In verdict that Mr.
only through the conniyance and procurement 81 M.
wife, The attorney for Mrs Montells applied recently
Tor an order directing Mr.. MonteIs to pay an extra
allowance OF $500 counsel fee. The motion
was opposed by Augustus @. Yanderpoel Mr.
Montellss attorney Mr.. Vanderpoel In An affidavit do
caes Ihat Judge Larremorc In the conduct the trar
acted unlstly and arbitrarily, not allowing Mr. Mon
tess attorney 10 bring forward evidence OF improper
acts on the part Of Mrs. Montes which not set
I0rth In the complaint and yet permitting Mrs Mon
s attorney 10 give evidence OF acts Of Mr. MOnteils
wnch were not alleged in the answer Mr. Yanderpoei
refers TO the minutes Of the trial and ASSERTS that the
testimony Is such TO strip Mrs Montes Of all claims
70 mercy pity at the hands OF any which
lice Is dOne, and to stamp her the deprayed,
aar0t ana INSCRIPTIONS OF women" He concludes bis
afhdayt with the expression OF his belief " that the
Court Will not be but still another Of her dupes"
justice Barrett, before whom the motion Tor extra
allowance was made decided yesterday that Mrs Mon
tells was entitled 10 an allowance Of 800 In reference
20 Mr.. VanderpoePs affidavit, Justice Barrett saws:
The affidavit il certainly OF the most Extraordinary
which has ever been presented 10 the, and per
NIT to be filed IL contains reflections under Oat on
the learned Judge who tried tho case, characerzng the
trial unfair and unjust and again arbitrary aud
UNJUST, and criticsing part OF the charge gross
error IL ntimaes belief that this Court viii be
st another OF defendants dupes, and tells IL would
be gross error to grant an additional ALLOW It
goes over the and argues under OATH The attO
ney has been betrayed by Of zeal into method,
which cannot be tolerated. and instead OF filing the ai
daylt shall expect him To bie an apology TO the Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May An the Court of Appeals
to-day-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews. C. j. and
assocates-the following business transacted:
No iSZ-Amar1ah IL. Brodner others, respondents
Peter y. Sirang and others. 9ppeants-Argunlen fo
sumel and concluded
No l78-Oeorge Harris respondent agt. John S. Perry
and others. northumberland
1871 William III. EversOn respondent, agt stephen p
Powers and others. appeants-Argued
No 43-Wemena n. Nelly, aimluisiratri1, etc. respond
agt John Nelly aud others administrators eto, APP
pcllant.--SuDmltteh.
40 Isl-Asa MOrehousc respondent agt. the Agricultural
Insurance Company Argued
~ o. liO-The People rel John Ryan appellant. agt
stephen b. French and others Police Commissioners eG
respondent Motion Tor reaTgument submitted.
Day calendar Tor Friday, May Nos lSJ, 1885, ls0 l90