davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June %, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen Last year while living in
Macon | contracted blood poison, and
placed myself under the care of fine
physician. He gave me the usual course
of potash and mercury for two months, but
this was too slow process and | was in~
duced TO try Switt's Specific. When
begun taking the medicine pimples and
sores were appearing all over me. The s
$ s however quickly checked these, and
In few weeks my skin was perfectly
smooth and without a scar. When the six
bottles was consumed felt that | was alb
solutely we'll | know that s did the
work have been with Messrs. s. Wake
baum & Co., of Macon, for five years, but
am now in Chattanooga. You may adj
dress me. CHAs. w. HOLMES,
1911 Walnut street, Macon, Ga,
or Brunswick Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

"Never morning wore to evening but
some heard did break" says Tennyson :;
and the part that Ill health often plays in
heart-wreCk is too great for computation.
Uterine disorders especially becloud the
spirits aud sap the spirits of vitality and
nervous force. FIR these distressing dis
eases, functional Irregularities, unnatural
discharges, constant pains, weak back, lassi,
tude, dulIness, sinking sensations, i'll tenn.
per, and all weaknesses and arrangements
peculiar to females, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a perfect specific. sold by
druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19
Worth Hundreds of Dollars.

My wife used only TWO bottles OF Moth
er's Friend before her third confinement.
Says she would not be without II for hun
dreds of dollars. Had not half as much
trouble as before. Rock MILLS, Lincoln
Parish, La
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

Billy Myer has secured two men to
train him for his match with McAuliffe
Tom Leese, the Australian, from New
York, and Ed Moulton from Denver
They are both expected here ready for
work this week. Billy Is already in good
condition. but he is working hard and has
another month In which TO put on the
finishing touches
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

Three hundred dollars from Morris goes
every month to the Louisiana lottery.
About $50 was drawn last month In small
amounts In return. A number Of ladies'
are among the purchasers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

Bisque of Clams.-Boll fifty clans 10
their own juice for about dive minutes and
then drain ami chop them fine and pound
them. Let melt ia u sauce pan four ounces
of butter and stir into 1t two ounces of
flour, dilute with the juice Of the clans
aud two and one-half rints CT milk. Put
into these ingredients the clans, season
with salt and pepper, a little cayenne, stir
ring constantly, aud just before it begins 10
boil remove the pan from the fire and strain
its contents. Let them heat again, mixing
In two ounces of good butter, and the
bisque will be ready for the table.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

When dread disease, with iron hand,
Hangs its dark mantle over thee,
Escape its all-enslaving band,
With Golden Medical Discovery.
Dr. r. V. Pierces Medical Discovery
cures coughs, colds, and consumption If
taken in time. OF druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19
Choice Recipes Furnished II. IA. kinsley

M LIN u.
SUNDAY DINNER.
Soup.
Bifque on CLAIMS.
Baked Bluensh, Tomato Sauce.
Parisienns Potatoe'.
Roast Tame Duck with Apples.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Peaches a la Cundi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

woman with garments all bedrsgped
and torn, and shoes that bad seen better
days, sat in the seat of disgrace in Squire
Weeks court, on Tuesday afternoon. She
gave her name as Alice Bryant, and her age
at the sweet period of thrty-nine. She was
not full blown. rose any longer, Alice
wasn't; neither did her nair fall in sweet
confusion over her slabaster shoulders. No.,
Alice's hair was of that hue oft described
as sunburned red, and it had been strang.
er to care for many weeks Her facial
beauty was marked with scars Her nose
was of that ruby hue so ardently sought AZ.
ter by f1orists-here was the full blown nose
Just how long Alice had been on the road
she did not state, but her emaciated form
and pitiable appearance betokened want and
privation both in food and clothing. Per-
haps she was the light and joy of a happy
home in the long ago. Perhaps her laugh
was the lightest and her cares the least
among her plsymates Of her youth Then
perhaps she was born in squalor and wretch
edness, the unsought and unwelcome in
tru.der in the home of despairing and alb
ject poverty,-nurtured upon the street and
bred upon the door steps Of vice and crime.
Who shall judge her here?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

Baked Bluefsh, Tomato Sauce After
cleaning blueiish ABOUT four pounds in
weight, place 1t in butter pau and cover
it with a thick tomato sauce. Sprinkle
upon the top some bread crumbs, few
small portions of butter. Place the pan in
the oven and let it remain for about forty
minutes or until the fish is detached from
the backbone Then serve with tomato
sauce around it, PJtatoes cut with round
vegetable scoop and boiled when drained
besprlnkled with me ted butter and
chopped parsley, are served With bluefsh,
but on separate dish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

He was one Of thirty eight travelling men,
and ss he sat in the Clifton writing room
with the knees of his thin summer pants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

Baked Tame Duck Obtain large fat
young duck, draw, SINCE and hair, and draw
all the small pinfeathers. Rub the inside
with little ground sage, and fill the duck
with quartered apples and place it in hot
oven, where il should roast till done and
become Drowned, taking cae to basic il
frequently. Bake a few more apples In
same pan with duck. Serve upon platter
surrounded with these apples. A delicious
gravy can be made from the dnppings of
the pan. Mashed potatoes is the customary
vegetable for the table when roast duck is
the meat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-19

Lettuce Salad Cleanse and wash thor
oughly the quantity of lettuce required,
picking out the rough leaves, and placing
the others In fresh cold water for ten min
utes. Then dr5in and lay them between
two towels till they become perfectly dry.
Prepare dressing of enc spoonful of vim
egar and four spoonsfull Of olive oil ard II
pinch of salt and nch of pepper, and
pour over the salad. Mix and send to the
table. Many people have decided pref
erence for sliced hard-b boiled eggs, which
should be placed over and around when
they accompany the salad.
Peaches a IN COndi-Cut In two, blanche
in sirup, and peel the number of la ge
peaches wanted and drain them on a hair
sieve. Wash one pint of rice and put ii in
saucepan with three pints Of milk and
let boil. Add two ounces Of butter six
ounces OF sugar, u pi ce of lemon peal,
and cover and let clok for one-halt an
hour. After removing the lemo1-peel
add four yolks of eggs, ard mix
we'll with portion of the rice
Make dozen small peach shaped
croquettes, dip them ia beaten egg, roll IL
fresh crumbs smooth nicely, and fry light
brown. Drain these croquettes on CLOTH
and roll them in powdered sugar. The re
mainder of the rice should be dressed upon
dish, and the peaches arranged in a dome
form upon the rice. Dream mt with fanci-
full cut pieces of citron, almonds and NAL
aga raisins. Reduce the peach strip UNI
till pretty thick with glass of Medsira
wine ana fonr teaspoonfuls of peach mar.
malade. Pour this over the peaches, sur
round with the croquettes, and serve hot
OhicaqO Duty NeUs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Calvin S. Brice's Lively BoyS

There Is a sensation I'm the town of Exc
ter, over the doings Of Stuart NJ. Brice, son
of Chairman Calvin =. Brice. lie was
pupil of the Philips Exeter academy, and
amer the studies for the term had been
closed, went to Cambridge to study under
n tutor. on Sundays and holidays, lately,
he has returned to the school and hay
ing plenty of money made noisy
time among his friends.
\ few weeks ago Brice was told by tho
faculty that his visits must cease until the
close of the term, as they were detrimental
TO the interests of the Other students. Brice
STAYED away until last Saturday, when the
great ball game between tho Andover and
Exeter mines was to be played. That
proved to be great temptati ton, and he came
to Exeter In the afternoon, joined the crowd
on the campus and Immediately became
one of the leading spirits. During the
evening parade II was Brice who rode on
the highest seat of the leading tally-ho and
led the cheers as the procession visited the
residence of each member of the faculty.
Brice is fair scholar, an athlete, and n
general favorite among the students. IL
was generally believed that his disobedi :
ence of the order would be overlooked, but
| on Monday morning Brice was expelled
from the academy. iIisdiploina was with
held, and he was not permitted to take part
In the class day exercises, Notwithstanding
his name appeared on the programme as
class historian. The disappointment Is
very great, both to young Brice and his
family. HIS mother and sister were on
their way there to attend commencement,
when he telegraphed them the news
OF fcourse the class of 80 are I'm sympathy
with Brice, and a. he was not allowed Ia
read the class history ut the regular exer-
| cises, the students atterward met in the
lower hall, where he read 1t, and IL was
received with great enthusiasm and APP
plause. The class; of 80 elected Brice
president. and voted To hold reunion IN
Exeter during commencement week Ol
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
SOLD ny THE SHERIFF.
Properties I'm city and County Disposed
or at the Court House.

or at the Court House.
sheriff Burkhoider sold the following
properties at the court house this afternoon:
Two-story stone hotel building In East
Drumore township, with ~ acres Of land,
as the property of Abner Reineer, to Eliza
beth Metzger for 500.
Mo. /. Seventy-fou acres of land with
improvements, In Martic township, ~ the
property Of Charles Handle, 10 b. NJ. My
ers for 81 900.
A tract Of 81 acres of land in Providence
township, with improvements, rs the prop
erty Of Frederick Lipp, 10 Washington X.
Hester, for 500.
A tract of three acres Of land In West
HempHeld township. with improvements,
as the property Of Henry II. Herman, to
John Boswine, for $500.
one acre of land in East Earl township
with two-story frame dwelling, as the
property Of Martin b. woomert, to John
Stauffer, for $500.
No. 1. A tract of 20 acres of land, in Bart
township, with improvements, to Aaron
Hartman, for sloo.
No. q Five acres of woodland I'm the
same township, as the property Of A. NJ. a
d. q. Steacy, to Aaron Hartman for $50.
Eleven acres of land in Strasburg town
ship, with Improvements, as the proper
ty of Simon X. Eckman, to Isaac Grofi,
for $500.
A tract of 1872 acres of land In East
Earl township, with improvements, as the
property of Abraham NJ. Weaver, to Ell
Weaver, for Sl2, 100.
No !, lot of ground, O. feet inches,
by las feet, on the south side of West Wal
nut street, between Prince and Water, ON
which are erected two-story brick house,
No. 252 North Prince, one-story building,
corner of Prince and Walnut, one and q
half-story frame house, No. 2i5 North
Water street, brick stable, corner Of Wal
nut and Water, and brick stable on Wes'
Walnut street, to Gustave Groezinger, foi
| g., 800, subject to mortgage of s7,45O.
No. 2, a lot of ground. - by 40 feet, on
Nsrth Water street, with two-story house,
| No. 2i4, as the property of Joseph Ostheim
| to Gustaye Groezinger, for 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
The Good New. Confirmed.

Superintendent Stewart, of the Iancas-
ter Mining and Milling company, has
written to the Lancaster stockholders from
Durango, Colorado, In reference to the rich
s.rike made in their mine. The vein struck
Ii seven feet thick and contains high and
low grade gold ore, part Of 1t being black
tellurium, which is of immense value.
The uprise is now being rapidly pushed,
and when finished drifting will be COM
menced, preparatory to taking out the ore.
Mine owners who have seen the vein
struck pronounce the mine very valuable
and say 1t will bring profitable results to
tn o owners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
LIVE sInnk NIurl.als

CHICAGO, June 0-Receipts, IA i.O shipments
o,SO market lower beeNes, s2 sdi rs 7; steers,
- sosi 70 stockers and feeders, 81 2Sa3 40 ;
81 100 81
Hogs.keeeipts, 1900; shipments 7.ooO; mar.
ket active mixed. 81 2Oe4 W: heavy "a Ia. X5 .
light, u 2,ei 80 skips, 81 sOsa ".
sheep-heceipts, 5,Uo shipments. 100; mar
ket steady native - l2a 30 Western wooled
10 - 20 per head. "
EAST LIsERrY. Cattle Receipts, none ship
ments, none understanding doing
Hogs Receipts, ll00i shipments, lOOO =.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
A Fine Sal af Ha rn oss.

To-day n brand-new turnout, owned by WI.
liam II. Fuhrman, the wcli-known butcher, Of
223 North Mulberry street made Its appearance
on the streets and attracted II great de al of at
tention. The harness worn by the pair of
horses were turned out from the saddlcry Of NJ.
Miiey, on North Queen street, aud they are
among the finest ever made In this city. The
style is something new In Lancaster, and they
are very fine. They arc mounted In nickel and
on the names are beautiful chimes Of bells
The job Is one that any establishment has good
reason to feel proud of. The wagon, which IL
very substantial, was made by Norbcck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Acid spilled,

Yesterday afternoon a carboy, which was
about half full of muriatic acid, in the jew
elry establishment of Osborne & Hartman,
was broken and its contents spilled on the
floor of the second story. The fioor was
badly damaged. A small part of the stuff
fnp through the floor, and Mayor Edgerley,
who happened to be on the lower floor, had
his coat and hat almost ruined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Noon-Fiour hrm (;
Penn'a supers, 2 2Ja2 as extra, 2 T5n3 % |;
family, 0oet Is; roller, 4oOai75; patent.
Whcat higher; No. Red s2,&; No. 1
Penn'a Red fstd NC.
Corn quiet No. 2, 42ixc.
mike al,aD.
Bran, dull Winter ~ 5OaisG
Baied hay steady " ODd l8 OOa To quality (;
timothy u OOaD 10 % for choice; mi xed, Ild ~ %
baied rye straw Sii ODdli TO-
Butter weak Pcnn'a creamery extra,
l6d l7c Penn'a firsts extra IL.
Eggs rrm Pcnn's firsts l6di6L,
Cheese steady; part skins Gd7 full skim
ldlx.
Petroleum duh refined In bbis a.:
Potatoes steady, 81 u to ~ per Dbl for new
crop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Additional special Fair Premiums.

The following additional special premi-
ums arc being announced: Kirk John
son offers a $40 violin to the school
boy or girl of the city or county making
the best drawing of violin. The Pratt
Food company, Of Philadelphia, offer the
following: For the best trio of Partridge
Cochins. (cock and two hens), a 25 pound
bag OF Pratt's poultry food for the best
trio Of Wyandottes, similar premium.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
In Argument Court

e Court heard the arguments OF counsel of
the few remaining cases ON the argument
5 1tst undisposed of.
Elmer J. Irwin, Of Honeybrook, was
appointed guardian of the minor children
OF Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Irwin, of Cernar-
v0n township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Two Houses Struck by lightning.

Two UOuses Strlick by IIRhtnIhg.
During the heavy storm between 5 aud o
o'clock last evening the house of u. +.
Lutz, at No. 529 High street, was struck
by lightning. The chimney on the
kitchen, which was a construction Of brick
and terra Gotta, WAS completely de-
nAOlished and the tin roof was
badly torn. Mr.. Iutz and his family
were sitting in the house at the time and
the SCOT from the chimney was spilled
over them. The tins used to cover over
the pipe holes in the house were all
knockecfeat. Next door to Mr.. Lutz lives
. family named Epker, and their chimney
was also badly damaged by the stroke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
High school Alumni Meeting.

AL the arrangements have been made
for the annual gathering Of the members of
the High School Alumni association next
Friday evening at Eshleman's hall. Indi-
cations point TO "a large attendance. Tickets
can be secured at Longs drug store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Gave ball For Court. !.

. Jacob II. McCord, prosecuted before
Alderman Halbach for committing a
hlonioas assault and battery on Jacob IL.
Dnehnan, waived hearing this morning
'ond gave bail for trial at the August
0nnnions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Dicycle Prizes

In the window of the jewelry store of ID.
y. Grove, on North Queen street, all the
prizes 10 be contested for in the big bicycle
tournament in this city, on July 4. can he
seen. They are very handsome and costly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

President Mccormick of the school board,
has appointed q. Edw. Hegener, DIR. NJ.
w. Raub and DIR. X. NJ. Bolenius rs tho
committee TO investigate the charges pre-
ferred against X. $. Gates by Superintend-
ent Buehrle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Discharged as AN Insolyent.

n julia Callahan, who served term of
>Asee months In Jail for misdemeanor
2res discharged to-day by taking the bene-
& J - the insolyent law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

market fair; all grades. - 50at 90; no hogs
shipped 60 New York to-day -
Sheep-Receipts 40; shipments. 1900; mar
ket fair; prime u i0a4 80; fair 10 good. " ~
common, " tDag % lambs, 81 Wa6 W year
liups 81 5Dd5 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
Wire Screens.

Black, Green, Drab, Figured aud Lane.
scape, put up promptly with the best mt
tings. Doors from sl.1 up. All Doors
Made with Patent Iron Corners. Cannot
Warp OF sag.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
ats,p advertisements.

NlyM. N. AMER, DENTIST, REMOVED
and Orange 10 No. - Fast Orange street.
str3mdssR
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-31
Saved by a Slip of the Pen,

Strange results have before now been
brought about about through accidents
in writing, but it is questionable
whether the anecdotists have recorded
any thing more curious than the saw
ing of mans life through a slip of
the pen. Such thing has just oc-
Cured in Silesia. A wheelwright
named Kontuy was indicted at the OPP
peln Assizes for the murder of his wife
in fit of jealousy. The jury found
him guilty by seven votes to five. and
and sentence of death was passed in
the usual form. When, however, the
convict's advocate came to examine the
record of the verdict as written down
BY the foreman of the jury, he found
that by slip, the word ''stundens had
been accidentally substituted in place
of ''stimmen" by which it appeared
that the murderer had been found
guilty by ..seven hours instead of
''seven votes" Of course an appeal
was Immediately lodged; and the I'm
perial Court of Cessation, being unable
to make sense of the record, ordered
a new trial. The second jury was
more tender-hearted than the first. and
Kontuy was only found guilty of man.
slaughter, the penalty for which is
twelve years penal servitude. = st.
James Gazette
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-31

eventually TO take him. Sometimes |
am reluctant to take him, as he pulls
things about at the Office, and on the
way to the Office he swoops down on
any fruit which may be within range.
If he captures pear or an apple, he
returns with it to the sedan-chair in
great triumph, showing as much pleas
ure in his face, and making as much
noise as a child does when given a
piece of cake of more than ordinary
richness or a lollipop of extra quality.
/ am so well known here, that itinerant
fruit-venders know where to apply for
compensation for thefts committed.
There is no ill-feeling created; indeed,
there are roars of laughter when the
"black monkey" as they term Sam,
makes a good seizure. have to keep
string of leash" at the Office to pay
for Sans depredations.-
journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-31
ABOUT HEDGEHOGS,
Why Hunters Have Deadly Hatred of
the Little Animal.

Why Hunters Have Deadly Hatred of
the Little Animal.
There are great many hedgehogs
in the woods here, and all hunters
have deadly hatred of them, and al
ways kill them whenever found, under
the idea that they will otherwise not
have good luck in hunting. They do
great damage to the timber by girdling
the trees in the winter as they feed
upon the bark. There are acres of pine
trees in some places where scarcely
tree has escaped them, great many
being girdled all around and killed.
The animal sits on the snow, it is said,
when gnawing trees, SO that these
girdled places show the depth of the
snow. / saw some work of hedgehogs,
however, where they had barked the
tree forty feet from the ground in
places where the snow could hardly
have been SO deep. only came across
one in my wanderings, big shaggy
beast. too lazy to get out of the way. l
did not want to shoot it for fear of
frightening the game in the neighbour
hood, and so contented myself with
pelting him with rocks. whereupon he
ran and tried to hide under a fallen
tree, where l left him. One night
about midnight was awakened by a
loud humping and pounding just out
side the tent. and on going out found
one OF the hunters in his night clothes
belaboring a hedgehog with club. He
was taking his revenge on the animal
for falling out of a tree and waking him
up.-Forest and Stream.