davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-06-25
Experiments with Clover, Timothy and iOther
Seeds.

DESTROYS of learning by direct trial at
what depths clover, timothy and other seeds
would germinate, | made narrow trench in
a favorable situation, three and half feet
long, increasing in depth from the surface at
one end to the other end, where it was six
inches deep. The bottom was an inclined
plane, and was made smooth and even by
pressing a straight.edged board forcibly upon
it. Thus prepared, theseed was sown thickly
in the trench its whole length. In twenty
four days, at an average temperature of As . |,
the plants appeared at the surface for four
inches from the shallowest end towards the
deepest part in the trench, and afterwards
continued to appear from still deeper por-
tions of the ground for seventeen. inches,
where it wholly ceased to vegetate. Three
months elapsed, and not leaf showed itself
beyond the last point named.
The seeds sprouted alike, and ceased to
germinate at "a depth Of two and half inches.
At three months the plants were nearly a
foot high at tho shallow extremity of the
trench, and diminished in stature as the trench
deopencd, the lowest being about Eve or six
inches high. The intelligent farmer will Of
course understand the object and appreciate
the experiment. ~
Rye, wheat and oats were exper:mented
with in the same way, and the result was the
, 1858-06-25

II.
This is the inquiry Of one of our subscrib.
ers, who says that he has been obliged to
raise as much wheat and other things as posi-
Bile for number Of years in order to pay
for his farm. The result of this "hard run.
ming" of his land is, that his crops for few
years have been fall ng of, and that they were
next to total failure this last year. The
worst feature Of the case is that he cannot
any longer raise clover, as it either dies out
from drouth the first summer, or killed by
the heaS,ng ofthe soil in winter. He adds
that as he ! as had to sell everything he could
possibly spare for several years in order to
pay for his tarm, his team has always been too
poor and weak in spring, to enable him to
plOw hisland over four inchesdeep. Heasks
for any advice or information we or our
readers may see iit to furnish, begging all
who may undertake /" this act of brotherly
kindnesss" 10 remember that he is too poor
70 purchase any fertilizers, and can avail
himself only Of such means for renovating
bis farm a. he can procure without money.
We leave this rather peculiar and pitifal
case in the hands of our rOa6ers, hoping that
some who have had similarly rundown
farm to manage, with similar limitations as
to clover and pecuniary resources, may be
better prepared than we are to give the in
formation and advice which will be most use
full. rea -9'
Meanwhile, in reply to his pressing ques-
tiOn, J" What can do this winter" we would
suggest, that as he is not far from a village
where there is a tannery and an ashery, he
should never return from tho village with his
team, without taking home load of leached
ashes, or whatever waste scraps or refuse he
can get at the tannery without payment. In
this way he may collect before spring, in the
ashes, a valuable tOp-dressing for his wheat
and grass, and in tannery refuse valuable
addition to his compost heap. We would
suggest, further, thatvery carefhllyhe should
preserve all the manure made on the premi-
ses, from the bleaching and teaching infu-
ences Of exposure to rain. wind and weather.
This will require labor, but not money, as
temporary shedswill be the mOstsppropriate
means Of preserving rnauures and compost
heaps from wastein hisprescnt circumstances.
In reference to the failure Of his clover crops,
we would suggest that this is probably owing
more to shallow plowing than to anything
else, as summer droughts. and winter freez-
ings are more injurious to crops on thin,
shallow soils than to those on deeper ones.
Let him try next spring to raise at least
enough for seed, by sowing with oats or other
spring grain, on a piece of ground which has
been well plowed. We leave other sugges.
tions to our readers, as to what he should
ido this winter and next spring. aeF,
, 1858-06-25
AgficpItpfe.
Culture OF the Pear Tree.

n y ~ NsLN n
~ pSSss !. 49, -. - ,''Oos -
,OfO'y 'uOH II. W COY Inpoi I','So :, ~
HetePn ort Wy wy = tN--'s IN ~
uoa. No onai,'.llseu ,'.', 0 OOM ~ 'a aO" T N
anu eo S'un.op w Dv"'S II nno u,.' - i1.e" .s
me 9eosei PeH, = ~ 80 peinaps .n0
' Hat9'sS' = - l,-'- ~ VI !. 'o".s -
s,ons ~ 70 oe "esrOty "o,sn s,'neis
some o.nsr pears no"sVef' iose tIeit uiS-
t,ngulsn.ng i'S e"'reiy, ~ - 20 pe"r no-
.hng suitable 'or human Ups. u 'niS eiaS'
mas Desn 'ne OF oa'siAI, n, N NY srOunus,
"nere 'ne uee stOOu n0sleeseI lOi se,v'a ''.'
years, Aa, y.ussu ,''' y NoNlei ~" !, "'' ..
~ n''P'I saU :" a.9D.eI !, o.,oI ~, =
On. us = aoI.s'a. ], ~ e,.',.'s =. :.
's cOnult'On .u:eu : = ''ls "sss 's'l'on i
oear eNCene.s 's's.'i. 'u' "'O' e"' 4''' - 1'A
" .Asoi ,s'.it = = 80
Wcu.s ssp, \ .'''.s 5 la'ot Z 'no las' 'Ou01
~ .s sa ..,"' 9"s =. - eIo' s'..s ~
NV Au'is s-., :. Vae Hee - eAI4Ss.eO :
WIN t.sa s,oss = s'.s ao 81, : 'e'' ~
H0 ''s ~ ~ '.''Is,sss r '',.', M, ~
-, e M, : ~ - -, ,as,;,us 80" 49,, ~" ~ ~
sOr'S ., w u.l au ~ sAssP.,OIo T .'sy e. ~
Duae = ~ So, , ~. Is .s,, - ~ - -
isS,,. ..s,,, - , -
I' = oOos' ~, I 49, -: '-O n ~. !.
''1 ! - NS'-e :. ,.., 80 s - 'O'"' ~
. I.,l .',... SO"u'.on. 80,
,N.D si 10 ~, SsS. " !. ~ Vp'rp" TT ~
- sun, Na,si 80 ~isO !, "Svsu' ~ -. ~
iNs .. .as .TIi s,OOu =. ~ ! $780, ' spy
au sIou > ~ DO'as s.ss $500 -
~. i, % .s.s W. 80 ~" 1890 : g" a, ~ ss's ~.
, 1858-06-25
THE NIGHT RIDE.

a - -
We were in Indiana We had crossed the
State line, and entered the solitary car bound
for the capital, Indianapolis. The locomotive
was impatient to be bounding on its fearful way,
and thewild hiss Of the escaping steam seemed
TO render the occasion one Of terror; and oeea-
slonally spark would issue from the smOke-pipe
Of tne IRON morse and wend is way upward TOR
many lees ano vanish Hon slgnt u was 70 De
: iiae y Ire' lle heavens were overspread
WIN ue Ass. anu must ieariui c'ouos mat ever
w o.erhuns sne eartn' HerrOr was aaaea 70
'ne aireaayf serrlnc scene oy the loud and
almost mcessant peals 81 the maddened thun-
usr. o q ssai a4s44
nut we were seasee IN tnat sohtary car, q
sou'ary passenger, our caLpet-oag was safely.
nuns "oo'e our heau' anu We starseos dhe
parAs run 'ne nre-s.eep relnlluea " 'lat we
w. W. .usns ou"Su-onWasu' = ana wnere
"sS .lo eonuu''Or u .na' Ian'gn. paln ne
~ y ~ ~ = s',0 Oa' ~ w s'asrsu i,On
one Gnu ol .ie car 70 'he O'ner, ous we iOuna no
sOSuue.Vl-nv VS peisCn-ss p,.- We Mere a,0ns we
oOAsu .u,Osu ny ~ uvOr 'owAru 1ne nls'
s'ssS' ,uu, u'~,rS u.sIe was nv. person
" uio iSeOnio''e' ,ue piesen0e =, out '.ina
uisn neu' anu We sAnA " 'uen00 h0w plainly
u,1 -. nv S.S-1- OOe AOn '..As iiO.i. :.
s0l.eu snu, Nv Sn.Sn W. ,.s' nullylns y 70
s es ~ ~ ss-,,11 1s''O-s , "els Iul,, %.l,s
- = - ~ "''.., SO O','e'u
~ " e,-PP'S ~'e'i wy iiO,
.'V''S's'. was . 'e~iiui 'n'usu'' anu
, 1858-06-25

A writer in the NeD Eagldnd Farmer, who
is a blacksmith, cures over.reaching horses,
and increases their trotting speed fifteen or
twenty seconds per mile, BY the following
mode Of shoeing, which increases the motion
of the forward feet and retards the motion
Of the hind ones. He makes the toe-caplks
very low, standing little under, and the
shoes setas far backwards as convenient on
the forward feet, with high heel. l.caulks, so as
to let them roll over as soon as possible.
On the hind feet the heel-caulk Is low, and
the toecanlk high and projecting forward,
Horses travel clean, with no click, when
- a. .l91afE gfaiiasttt tslil ls .ssf
ehod thus. - l..-l.-... -
, 1858-06-25

.
man may have wisdom and worth, - 's'
And humor and wit at his call,
But what do these matter on earth,
II he has not the WhereWithal3
His home may be ercled with friends
II he can only keep up the ball; lrt
Dut friendship soon changes and ends, IS s-.
II he has not the WhereWithal IA
Then seek for the wheFeWithal-
.. Make sure Of the WhereWthal; tHau
For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends, , -f
nyOu have not the wherevithal.
The purse is the dial whose face s.Fr.-,
Shows best where the sunlight doth fan;
lie always 10 hrst IN the raee, DIGS
Who Is FIRST with the WhereWlthali l
Some say that the high can be mean .....
Some hint that The great can be small;
: But tribes like these are not seen
II blessed with The wheFewithall f 1r1
Then seek for the EhersWithal- 4.sr7 rs.
Make sure Of the wherewithal;
a For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends,
g, fshsrt Of The WheremthaL na 4--nI
Love smiles on the easement that shows
AplCfurt within to enthral;
When Colds In the heart Of the rose, 3D. 5t
There's love IN The WherewifhAl.
Yes, men may have wisdom and worth,
And humor and Wit Mt their call, '.0
But what do these matter on earth, D. .Hlsa
II they have not the Wherewithal2 rss5I
Then seek for the wherewithal-
1 L Make sure Of The WhereWihsl; s' %
For pleasure, IKE friendshp, soon ends, y
n short Of the WheFewihalI . "a. >'su5
N.t -
II In one poor bleeding bosom 3ll Ia'H' 'A
la Woe-sWept chord have sflied; le.sl e.il s1
II dark and restless spirit ..s 81 -
! with hope of heaven have hlled;
n I've made for llfe's hard battle, s-'
5 One faint heart grow brave and strong sl
Then, my God, I thank thee, bless thee, is]I 4,
For the precious gin Of song.
, 1858-06-25

Nh. speaman, Of Newton Hall at the recent
dinner Of the Durham County Agricultural So
ciety, was reminded, BY the absence Of clergy
men, Of a story which perhaps he might be per.
mitted 10 relate, as he had it from very good
souree--yiz, from very excellent divine, Who
was himself aprebendary Of the cathedral church
Of Durham. m agh ~ III old' e
Two honest farmers, in riding along together,
encountered large number Of elergymen; and
one Of them said TO the other "Where be al
these persons coming fromi'' =
To this his friend replied, They've been at .
visitation"
The other, no wiser than before, says, whats
visitationl"
And the answer he received was, "Why it's
where an the parsons goes once year and swops
their sermon" t.,.
His friend, on being thus enlightened, quietly
remarked, "Dang il, but oOr chap mum get the
worst on II every time"
, 1858-06-25


Adventures, persons who lack the necessary
discipline and balance Of mind to submit them
selves to the laws of society, while at the same
time they are devoured by the ambition Of dis
tinguishing themselves, Of making fortune or q
sensation. They stand in the same relstion to
the eheralisr Pindustrie as the pirate to the pick.
pocket while to men Of genuine ambition they
compare as a coxcOmb to man Of the world, or
a pOacher to the sportsman, g,,asi ~
Adventures are rarely without redeeming
love Of glory, and Il they are successful they be-
come heroes, like Napoleon On the other hand,
they seldom listen 10 the appeals Or conscience,
and IL they are unsuccessful they become scamps,
like CalgostrO. In the historical records Of men
Of brilliant fame we find as many adventurers as
persons Of Infamous repute in the police returns
They are TO be found daily in the walks Of ,pri-
yate life, as well as in the realms Of fiction Mi,
cawber, in David COpperfeld, would have been.
a great adyenturer If he had not been destined
to become the great Micawber. He was always
waiting for something 70 I" turn up" This pecu-
liar state Of expectation Is, in fact, the normal
state Of mind Of an adventurer. As long as this
state Of suspense lasts, he wisely keeps in the
background, ransacking earth and heaven, his
brain aching. with thought his heart swelling
with hope, his very soul bursting with ambition;
but as all the while his pocket is empty, and as
he does not perform any honest labor for the
purpose Of filling IL his life is that Of an outlaw
His name, nay, his very existence, is unknown,
exeepttO his unfortunate family and his miserable
creditors. m f1ae 13i s1ii 'r1 aieiuA
But Of a sudden his eorroding ambitionis graf
fled; the dreams Of his liieare realized. Some
thing has turned up. He jumps into cOLspicu
Gus or notorious position. The iact Of his exist
ence is like new revelation to mankind. His
name falls like a bomb upon the public ear,
"Who in the world is her ask thousand
voices, and echo answers An Adventurcr.n , =
II he Is person Of military turn, he becomes
. Filibuster, like Lopez or Walker If Of an en-
ergetc, semi-intriguing nature, he becomes
rsjah, like Sir james Brooke Of Sarawak. Ifh
predictions are Of the financial order, he be-
comes railway king like Hudson or a colossal
swiudler like Law. If Of religious disposition,
be becomes prophet, like John Of Leyden or
Joe Smith. ~
The word adventurer is derived from the Latin
ddseHirG The knighterrants were called adsen,
turers,. and the poets Of the middle ages exalt
the 9 Dame Aventaire," as she was called, to
the dignity Of goddess; and represent her as a
woman Of angelic beauty, possessed like Gyges
az Az. ,,n,,.,, ,f ma q. 4 ..nlf IL l. -
, 1858-06-25

~ - 49,
Two apples make one pair. ....., ......
When You speai d person y, o loo. im 81, ..'iahs
in the face sut lsas IIrr esos5A sEI1an
oPeOple who .,e S,sTl sodo .,s a. ,so..s ,.,0,.
| Il is wen 10 "a l8aIq i'I11Srg 5 c'iSirSon
"a 3ss..g..st !, sag VI as
inc, Fl EsSS 4 - p.lI 's4' IN ~ Ss4 e's ' ~ NJ
.9rI-ib gdl Tsid ava sW aaEfl1
9Ooa company ana On good conversation are tha
Very slnsws Oi 'lp siItne' i ,s 1sff ..,a .,
Independence Owing any thousand doIlurs
you never ep in'end % pay NV "A .noiinmsll
What is the Objective Case. a uudufrfSodhv
young wiyesr al Cicnr Casa .Ii.'-.- -
-. = -. -, q.
comb that can always afford o show 4. 80, b
.r.s.. ..a,,,,,, !. ....,s,.,, i ,....,...y
~ 49, u. w. ..' ~'''o9 W. W.
- ' Du' ~n'1n l'.n ..' my Pu' '.', -.uno.' a
u. s.S = aU.s nono. = s, sse WIZ W.
-. ~ 'n-n y 9Y''n = "''lo'. ''s-
''n's y - No..
Vanity is Of al passions the most tenacious-
i seizes us IN the cradle and shows Itself On To
'omOs'ons 49,. -.,,r ~. Il ~
Men who would prosper in love should WOO
gently. Il Is not fashionable for young ladies T.
take " ardent spirits.n
To make An annie bolow---d,v " ~ so-. ou,'
Another way 70 make an apple boiler il Foa1f
i on the Goals I'll i squeAl&
Honesty-obsolete: : term ssrmsrlv u.ed m
the case Of 4 man Who paid ior his 5.vrD.ns- va
and the coat on his back. 's.a Z -
The wvooodm.n % ,o q .D.-. y, ~, -. -, 49, ~.
run short Of wood and Z slmo., rpIIt,Ine ri,h
ycxation 70 tl;h,, how green n, VA
:, % yI'..li ~ .7n ".
N0ssn.'lf s1. 'ass7 .s sseFf.-e every aAy' neFaa
Osno , : ,ases peer kss IN sne o.et yafo' Hs
0ens'sa IN s''Ilns sns moae'es7n' o''4' ~
me speaker yno declared publicly that ~im.s'
NATION would nll, nas spnpsQn.seo ne nn''r
On SnAnse y psesent SUIT iof p''''na.'on-
In what does the American Indian diIlr lon
modern ladiesp The one ,uor-,zoous IN tiIns ul
battis, tho others rear ,,koop, in time Of po,c,.
,,.,,,. ,.,,,.., H.. va. ....,
boring STATE. says. awe % not IooI. % woII o.
day as usual, on account Of The non arrival q lo
noih." s1 '|I
y. w. ~. -. -. .........,.r r.l
q. ~ 49, ~. .. \, ..,,'.s ~ 4 ~ - -
49,, !, s. ~ .h.. sr n. Is..'.s il y, ~ - =. -.
ys.Ss ( ~ y'''e' = - - - -
80 - 7 - - u 10 e1|3an ~ tl1I N|i t"f
, 1858-06-25

By mixinga small quaint ty Of barley with
carrot seed, therows Of the growing carrots
can be easil distinguished, and thus hoeing
can proceed previous to the carrot plants
appearing a the surface. .-l
, 1858-06-25

When the Roman Emperor said 81 have lost
q day, he uttered sadder truth than IL he had
exclaimed, 81 have lost kingdom" Napoleon
said that the reason why he beat tho Austrians
was, that they did not know the value Of FIVE
minutes At the celebrated battle Of RivOli, the
conflict seemed on the point Of being decided
against him. He saw the critical state Of affairs,
and instantly took his resolution. He dispatched
flag to the Austrian headquarters, with propO-
sails for an armistice Theunwary Austrians iell
into the snare-ior a few minutes the thunders
Of battle were hushed Napoleon seized the
precious moments, and, while amusing the enc.
my with mock negotiations, re-arranged his line
Of battle, changed bis 'front.' and in few minutes
was ready to renounce the farce Of discussion for
the stern arbitrament Of arms The splendid
victories and defeats Of the world Ohen turn on
five minutes. The crisis comes, the not seizing
Of which Is ruin. Men may loiter, but time flies
on the wings Of the wind, and all the great in
terests Of life are speeding on with the sure and
silent tread Of destiny.
, 1858-06-25

To add one per cent. Of lime to a soil thai
is dsstituteOf Il requires ten tons Of Stacked
lims Or sixOf caus.io, to the acre,
, 1858-06-25
Ths Best PhySlclans.

The celebated French doctor DumOuline, on
his dsath-bed, when surrounded BY the most dis
tinguished citizens Of Paris, who regretted the
loss which the profession would sustain in bis
death, said: , hFI1-nssa siu a. az
"My friends, I leave behind me three phys-
eans greater than MYSELF a1 g .ai
Being pressed to name them, each the doctors
suppOsing himself to be one Of the three, he an
swered: l iagr lza .f1a.ig.s
"Water, Exercise and Dietls So a
, 1858-06-25
sTEILAcooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY JUNE 25 1885,


After weeks we recovered, and friend placed
in our hand newspaper containing the follow.
ing: tu-
"FsarfI Railroad CollisiOu.-One of the
most mysterious and frightfui collisions that
ever occurred in this State took place last night
between two passenger trains on the B. road.
It appears that as the midnight train was stand
ing at the station at R., and while the engineer
and conductor, and the other hands belonging
to the train had stepped into the agents ONCE
preparatory to starting, Wild Moll the crazy
girl, sprung upon the locomotive. and. opepipr
the valve. started the train In an instant n was
beyond the reach of the en0ine.man rusbins
furiousIy towards the opposite approaching train
It also appears that there was but a solitarv mas.
senger in the train at the time. After r1npinv
some twenty miles, the runaway train met The
up.train at short curve, when the most fright.
full collision ever recorded took place Several
persons were instantly killed and many were
wounded. Most fortunately and singularly, how.
ever, the solitary passenger in the down.train
escaped with a slight wound.' 81 sa5 FL.
Reader, that was a fearful night ride; and
now, would you know more Of wild MollP Her
history is brief Returning with her husband
from bridal tour, on this very same railroad,
the car in which thew were seated was thrown
from the track, and he whom she had SO lately
taken to her heart was Instantly killed M -
For months she mourned her loss but AZ
, 1858-06-25

A Yankee who had just come from Florence,
being asked what he had seen and admired, and
whether he was in raptures with the statue Of
Venus, replied, swell, to tel the truth, don't
carr much about these stone gals.p
, 1858-06-25

AmysteriOus thing is blush-that single
word, look or thought should send that inimitable
carnatiOn over the cheek, like the son tints Of
summers sunset Strange, too, that it is only
the face, the human!acc, that IS capable Of blusL.
|ing
, 1858-06-25

1t takes fyepOunds of corn to form one Of
beef Three and . half pounds Of cooked
meat viii form one Of pork. 80
, 1858-06-25

barely. % {, i..as
s----sng ssss "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-15

ugnts JARED hpA repaired.
ka-All 50 ~ gAFtAntsd ~ this establishment noVS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-15
IT IS NOT 4 DYE.
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gEy. rEIxK calsizqss GSaatJ asT TorE Il an sat
teGs1 and g,s0f,srasiS ~
ky. D, sfEgus Greg liver. sE York at Il tie b.st
gEY. WILLIAM cCTTgs. Hitor Hoti.srs NaEarse, Esv
T s might s1- IA ir, hat ~. e,sYae.d Try IT.
Ne sEP@rt 1.s@ pFzpaFztlSns Europe aHS GBsy
sspsFssApz all Sts1s there veil in TIE CHitSA
doss nat mil 9ysfaf SIN ~ AZ a.. prss=i,ai 4ois-
sale asd retail merchants m the Z, 3. cs Csnsdz.
DEPOT, 355 BTEOOHR aTREET,FN. Y.
Whsrs hdITsrs al Is,sesS an Inquiries.
5ieb tsy make proat. Writ Deit fer eiregIsr
AMI information. GSa5rs f. sIEBfd. A,s g. d.
AneH. sri,tefl In Ink. Bspsrs Of e00Ht=sf=its.
asuiE-54nsSd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-15
Constellation
EMERsoR's MAGAZINE
PETNsA's aFONTRLY-


4o-O0S s1kAcIbeFs - REarI VITA.
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