davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
How to Can Corn.

First boil it fifteen minutes on the
ear. This hardens the outside of the
grains, so that they may be readily
shelled. The grains are to be dried foT
an hour in the oven, at moderate heat,
or allowed to remain one day spread out
in the open sunshine. The next step is
to salt it Just as much as will season it
for the table fill tin cans with it, leav-
ing half inch of space; put a gill or
so of water in each can, seal up, leav-
ing only an aperture the size of large
pin for the escape of gas. Place the
cans in fat-bottomed kettle, having
enough water in it to reach within half
an inch of the tops of the cans ; then
boil moderately three-quarters of an
hour, and with drop of solder seal up
the vent in each can as it is taken from
the kettle. Corn prepared and canned
in this manner and set away i'll cool
place will keep perfectly sweet and good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

heard little bird sing out one morning,
While yet the darkness overspresd the sky,
And not single streak OF rose gave warning
That day was nigh;
II sang with such q sweet and joyful clearness,
The silence piercing with note so fine,
started, thrilled with sudden sense Of nearness
To love divine.
"oh, weary heart" IL seemed to utter, hearken
God sends message to you in my song;
The day IL coming, though the shadows darken,
And night IL long.
"God sees your eyelids heavy-not with sumber
The sorrowful tears that make their brightness
dim,
And all your patient prayers (no man can number)
Are known to him.
The day shall come, your darkness dspossessing:"
Ana while the bird sang, on my eyelids prest
weight OF Sleep the weary brain caressing
To happy rest
slept as children sleep. tired ont with CRYING:
God knows, not when had slept before!
walked, to find the gracious sunshine lying
Along the floor.
And in its blessed light to see returning
The face OF one that was the world 10 me;
Inc face my heart, with bitter grief yearning,
Had ached to see.
The day had come, indeed o sweetest singer,
The song you sung me in the dark was true
And would that could be 30 swift bringer
OF you to you!
Your nest should rock in greenest branches, truly,
And there your shy brown mate and downy brood
Should chirp to you, and spread their wngets duly,
Nor lack for food.
No cruel sportsman ever should beset you,
No sudden tempest ever alright,
Nor any i'll that birds are heir TO fret yol
BY day night.
Vain WISH alas and valueless completely;
For whether it was blsckbird, wren, or lark,
Or silyer-throated thrush, that all 30 sweetly
Sang in the dark.
never knew--you never more came near me;
But can trust you to His care,
Whose tender pity sent your song to cheer me
In my despair. -ALdHs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
simple Remedy for Rheumatism.

Battle the part affected with water in
which potatoes have been boiled, as hot
as can be borne, just before going to
bed; by the next morning the pam will
be much relieved, if not removed. In
acute rheumatism, when there is much
fever, the persistent use of lemon Juice
for three days will have the best effect.
Lemon has also cured other forms OF
rheumatism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

THE ADIRoNDAcKs.-The New York
State Park Commission has reported
in favor of the plan, advocated for q
long time by sensible sportsmen, of pre-.
serving the Adirondacks as great park.
The Adirondacks form sort of geologi.
cal island, differing in climate, and flora
and fauna, from the country around.
Their delicious climate and the variety
and abundance of their game make
them resort for multitudes every year,
and there is well founded fear that, un-
less some regulations be adopted such
as can be inforced only under the dis
cipline of park like that proposed, the
wanton destruction of game will end IL
its extirpation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
uousehoId Suggestions.

The white of eggs with lime makes a
good cement for broken china. Honey
and castor oil mixed are excellent for
asthma teaspoonful may be taken
night and morning with great benefit.
Rancid lard may be purified by frying
II over with a little water, adding few
sliced raw potatoes the potatoes seem
to remove the bad taste from the lard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

FEMININE JoURNALIsTs.-Not less than
thirty women, it is said, are regularly
employed upon the daily press of this
city, at salaries varying from $40 to $50
week. The number of feminine jour
nalists here is steadily increasing, as is
natural enough, since they can earn
more money in such capacity than in
any other department of labor.-NeU
York Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

GREELEY MoNUMENT.-It is reported
that several wealthy admirers of Horace
Greeley contemplate contributing money
enough to insure the building of splen-
did monument to the deceased journal
list. They have been induced to this by
learning that the general subscription
fund to that end has been very slow in
accommodating, and that the amount so
raised is not likely to be sufficient
NetU York Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
To Can Tomatoes.

They are just sufficiently steamed, not
cooked, to scald or loosen the skin, and
are then poured upon tables and the
skin removed, care being taken to pre-
serve the tomato in as solid state as
possible. After being peeled, they are
placed in large pans, with false bottoms
perforated with holes, so as to strain of
the liquid that emanates from them.
From these pans they are carefully
placed by hand into cans, which are
filled as solidly as possible-in other
words, all are put in that the can will
hold. They are then put through the
usual process, and Theoretically sealed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

An Iowa editor has letter from q
subscriber, who says 81 don't want
your paper any longer" The editor
says this is to be regretted, as he had
arranged to make the paper about six
inches longer in few weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
BIuing for Clothes.

Take an ounce of soft Prussian blue,
powder it and put it in bottle with one
quart of clear rain water, and add one
fourth ounce of oxalic acid. A tea
spoonful is sufficient for a large washing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
The Sting OF Bees.

The swelling may be instantly arrested
by An application OF equal parts OF salt
and bicarbonate of soda dissolved in
warm water and well rubbed on the place
bitten or stung.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
How 10 Prsserxe Sonn Grense.

Fill cask half full of good strong
I've, and drop all refuse grease therein.
Stir up the mixture once a week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
Chronic Disrrh ca.

Take two quarts of new milk, one
pound loaf sugar boil down to one
quart after cooling, add the yolks OF
two eggs beat up fine; then add one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

bottle of claret (near one quartz; take
of this from one to two tumblerfuls
each day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
Extent Of the Order OF PHI.

We are informed from official sources
that the total number of subordinate
Oranges of Patrons of Husbandry, on
June %, was 1927, distributed as fol-
lows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
To Feather.

Hold it over fire and shake it briskly,
not so near as to scorch, and you will
be surprised at the improvement it will
make.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18

THE New York Times comes out in
an entirely new dress. 1t is now printed
upon o Walter press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-07-18
THE SONG IN THE DARK.

heard little bird sing out one morning,
While yet the darkness oyerspresd the sky,
And not q single streak OF rose gave warning
That day was nigh;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A NEW TWO STORY FRENCH ROOF HOUSE. WITH
~ two or more Lots and several vacant Lots; nigh
ground at Newtowa Apply 10 NAILS, ieV Nassau sL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

E,OR sALE-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE l79
waer street near jay convenient to all the isrries
very great bargain; pays 10 cent the Investment
DRAKE CO., No. Willoughby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A T CRAWFORD N. J.-FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO
IA first class Houses IL rooms in each; closets in each
all the modern Improvements; good cellar; grounds
nicely laid out shade and fruit; all In good orders four
minutes walk from the depot of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey time from New York, 30 minutes. Owner,
3. CAHILIl Crawford N, j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

ITO LET-IN RAILWAY CITY, N. j., A PLOT OF
L Ground, on St. Georges avenue, containing about
house barn carriage house &c It s very desirable
lrches the railroad Depot on the LIST OF
April For particulars inquire OF Dr. G.. @. MARsH,
near the depot in Railway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

A PERFECT GEM FOR Saloon 10th STREET,
n rum and sixth avenues, 20x55x2t6 four story,
prown stone trexcoed throughout; would trade for
~ Broadway ~ ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

A HOTEL FOR SALF-FAIRFIELD HOUSE, FAIR
"A feld Conn., close the of the late Lewis +.
Cleveland; furnished complete Inquire OF W. W. STE
PHENSON, 247 Broadway. room q, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

A GENTIEMAN'S PLACE, OF II ACRES, GOOD
"a House. outhouses garden. with plenty of fruit, to
let, on the Sound, ten minutes drive from Harlem
Bridge possession April Il boating fishing, &C. JOHN
kAvANH northeast corner OF Forty second street and
Sixth aYeHue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

E,OR sALE-FRENCH ROOF HOUSE IN NEWARK
~, Sbocks from depot; II rooms, gas water mar
borhood; price $4,000 terms easy. Apply to A. D.CAMP
BELL Hi Broad street Newark, N. j., or II. BEDELL,
q Maiden lane, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

L,oR SALE-A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE
~ on Gates, near Franklin avenues unsurpassed loca
tom price $500 mortgage 81 800; rented for $500
DRAKE Co. No. 9 Wiloughby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND LET.

E,0R sALE-THE PROPERTY CORNER OF YATES
avenue and Witherspoon street. Brooklyn, known
as the Longhi estate The house Is two Stories with
modern improvements; lot 100 feet square, with fine
shrubbery fountain &C; everything in complete order
apply TO MILloNJ. HARDY CO., 90 Broad street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
MortsAry Report.

PROM SATURDAY NOON TO SUNDAY SooS'
Margaret +. Clarke, age SO, chronic
euro hepotitis, corner Shelby and Cal
houn.
Unknown child, -, unknown, cor
ner Concord aud Fifth streets.
Edward Heely, age IA, yellow fever,
1924 Second street.
Fred Mortiu, age a, yellow fever
City Hospital.
L. F. Johnston, age &c, yellow fever,
City Hospital.
w. Unverzagt, age ?, yellow fever, l42
Exchange street.
Child OF George Magg, still.born, cor
ner Seventh and Broadway streets.
Total deaths, I. Yellow fever, 4;
other causes, 3.
FROM SUNDAY NOON TO MONDAY NOON.
I. w. Johnston, age 2S. yellow fever,
80 Madison street.
Mrs. Ann Brearton, age 30, consump-
ton, 80 Jones avenue.
j. Hamesberger, age so, yellow fever
SO Market street.
Margaret Sullivan, age 3, chronic
diarrhea, corner South and Tennessee
streets.
Total deaths, 4. Yellow fever, p
other causes, z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

L. D. MclZisick returned from jack
son last Saturday.
Colonel Duffin, well-known contrac-
tor, returned from down the river yester-
day.
Colonel NJ. D. Welsh, one Of our lead
ing lawyers, leaves to day for Washing
ton City on professional business.
Alderman Colligan, of the Tenth
ward, reached home yesterday from
Northern climes, where he has been So
journing for few weeks.
The many friends of Mr.. John Walsh,
undertaken, will be glad to learn that he
has recovered from an attack Of yellow
fever, and is again at his post.
Mr.. William R. Burke, editor and pro
prietor of the Helena Daily World, is in
the city on business connected with his
paper. The World is the leading organ
of Southeastern Arkansas, and is one Of
the best advertising mediums for oui
merchants.
Col. Butler P. Anderson, who has tenn
porarily occupied the editorial chair OF
the Register for a few weeks, has vacated
the position in favor of Gen. NJ j.
Wright who has so far recovered as to
be able to resume his duties. Col An
derson has done noble work during the
epidemic as an active member of the
Hoyards and the Citizens Relief Com
mittee and as the pro tenn. editor OF the
Register.
Colonel N. r. Sledge and Major
Ozanne, of Pamela county, Mississippi,
arrived in the city yesterday. These
gentlemen few days since overturned
the six hundred negro Radical majority
in Pamela, Colonel Sledge being elected
Treasurer of the county by majority
of one hundred and ten votes over Capt.
Howe, the Radical incumbent, and
Major Ozanne being reelected Sheriff
by a majority of eighty.nine over Piles
the negro aspirant for the important
position. Captain Bob Taylor was
elected State Senator over Major New
ton Davis (RadicaD by a majority Of
one hundred votes. Pamela county was
hopelessly Radical, but the efforts OF the
above named gentlemen and their
friends turned the tide in favor of Con-
servatism, to the great joy of the white
citizens of the county. 1t is needless to
state that the above elected officers pos
sess the confidence of the best citizens
of the county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

MrurHIs TmeATER.- season was
opened At the TheAter by n good stock
company in Watch and Wait, a play
which Was we'll put on the stage. and
which attracted fair audiences. Tonight
the young aud talented actor, Mr.. Frank
Evans, will make bis DOW TO the Memphis
public in drama Of the year 1898, a
most exciting period Of French history.
The play, Eustaohe Baudin, has been a
iayoriie with theater goers. The plot is
most interesting and exciting, aud the
leading character, Baudin," gives fne
scope for display Of talent on the part
Of leading actor. Mr.. Evans comes to
us we'll recommended. and has acquired
considerable reputation. We look for
fashionable aud large attendance at the
Theater during the week. The Marble
Heart is in active preparation, aud will
be produced during the engagement OF
Mr.. Evans. Next Monday evening Mrs.
Bowers will appear, fact which will
create autter Of excitement in fashion
fable circles.
OLYMPIC THEATER. To night the
Olympic, corner Of Main and Washing
ton streets, will reopen for the season.
Manager Buchanan has secured the SER
vices of fine variety troupe, and has
reftted the Olympic so as to make it at
tractivO to the public. Do not forget to
attend the grand opening tonight, as
most attractive programme has been
prepared for the amusement Of the pub
lie.
WIRES OPERA HoUsE.-This temple
of fun and amusement, on Jefferson
street, will reopen on next Saturday
evening. Manager White will present a
mammoth company, a combination OF
stars never before equaled in this city.
Look out for the programme OF enter
tainment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
On The Hair Shell.

The oyster establishment and saloon
Of the city is that Of the invincibls John
Sturla, on the southwest corner of Union
and Main streets. 1t has been refur-
nished, and is equal to that Of any
house in the city, while the ladies par
Tors, up stairs, are perfectly elegant.
Sturla keeps and receives daily the
largest and best OF Norfolk shell oys-
tiers, which be serves up in all styles to
customers. His oyster stews are famous
all over the country, and few there are
who come to the city and do not visit
the Invincible saloon. He is prepared
to supply families with canned or
shell oysters in any quantity and
at the lowest market rates, having
made special arrangements for this
branch of business. The steam
cooked oysters, new introduction, are
already winning public fav0r, and give
promise of becoming fashionable with
gourmauds. In the way of cooks and
assistants, Sturla has popular crowd,
consisting of Celia, the famous punch
intermixer, and Badinella, the cocktail
champion, who, with Cuneo and Cook,
form an array of artistic talent refresh
ing to the bibulously inclined. Owing
to the demands of his numerous Gus
toners, John has concluded to keep
open hereafter until a very late hour
and persons wishing refreshments as
late as two or three o'clock at night will
find their wants supplied by calling at
the Invincible. If you desire the best
liquors, intermixed in scientific man.
ner, the finest oysters served up in per-
feet style, or the purest of cigars, you
must visit Sturla's Invincible oyster
saloon and parlors, on the corner OF
Main and Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
DatIy Court News.

The Probate Court will be in session
on Saturday next. To-day Judge Ray
opened the Bartlett Circuit Court
In the Criminal Court to-day Joseph
Thomas was placed on tril on an indiet-
ment charging him with the murder of
Fitzpatrick, at Corrells Poplar street
beer garden, last summer. The jury
will be impaneled this afternoon.
Judge Halsey opened the Second Cir
cult Court to-day. The juries were i'm
paneled and the reference docket call
ed. Tomorrow the appearance docket
will be called and calendar CT cases
will be set for trial on Friday next. Mr..
W. L. Clapp was sworn in and admitted
as an attorney of this Court.
Judge Heiskell presided over the First
Circuit Court this morning. The juries
were sworn in. Tomorrow there will
be call of one hundred and fifty cases
on the docket, which will be set down
for trial on tomorrow week.
The First and Second Chaneery
Courts met to-day and adjourned ever
to tomorrow for regular business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

Recorder Winters held court this
morning and disposed of the following
business: Twelve plain DRINKS were set
tied by fine of ten dollars, and those
intermixed with fights and disorderly
conduct we're settled by fine OF twen-
ty-fve dollars.
Dan Kirnan and VIM. julius, toters
of concealed weapons, were lined TWEEN
ty-6ve dollars and placed under bonds
jim Brown, arrested for assault with
intent to kill one John Luckett, because
John made love to Mollie Cole, the
dusky beloved of Jim. Jim turned his
gun loose on John. The balls, however,
went wide of their mark, but Jim was
sent to jail in default of $4,000 bail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
-LrnaKR LINES.

Mr.. Evans as ''Eustaehe BAudin' attic
Theater tonight.
Meeting of the Citizens Relief Com
mittee this afternoon.
Major G.. V. Rambaut is rapidly re-
covering, and will be out in few days.
The Ledger Liner returns his thanks to
his brother pencil singers for catering
notices.
Harry Cranmer is not dangerously III,
AS reported. he Is feeling little "OG,"
but is able to be around.
The Salt Lake City police force con-
tributed fifty dollars for the relief Of our
sick aud needy policemen.
The Bluff City Shooting Club will meet
tomorrow night A full attendance is
requested by the President.
The churches we're largely attended
yesterday by the people Of our city, who
returned thanks for the passing away OF
The plague. oAA
Sanitary Sergeant Rogers, after pro-
tracted tussle with the fever, has sue
ceeded in disinfecting himself and has
again reported for duty.
As will be seen by a notice elsewhere,
Chief Athy has received sufficient funds
to relieve all the sick and needy police
men, for all of which he is very grateful.
Main street presented a brilliant APP
pearance to-day. The ladies were out
in full force, and the gentlemen recap
tured their anti-epidemic positions
around the street corner lamp'posts.
The North Mississippi planters have
been picking and baling cotton during
the epidemic in this city. During the
present and next week the planters will
! crowd into the city for the purpose OF
settling up and purchasing supplies.
Would it not be well to distribute a
portion Of the surplus relief fund among
the physicians who fought the good fight
without either pay or reward2 Our ply
sicians covered themselves with glory
but glory is but a poor commissary or
quartermaster.
A good joke is in circulation about a
we'll known city editor of one of our
morning c,,temporaries. Wishing to dis
infect him,,elf he poured on his person
carbolc and other acids, which so eat
into the surface of his person that he
had to retire to the country Tor medical
treatment. Z ~ 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION,
THE CITY.
Nj ENLPHT5;
Monday EVENING. Nov. 10. 1873.
To the Pulllic.

We are pleased to announce to the
public that the New Memphis Theater
will open for the season, commencing
Thursday, Nov. 9Th, with q full stock
company of "a members, Frank Evans
taking Albaugh's place in WATCH AND
WAIT" The house has been thoroughly
reftted, painted and carpeted, and no
expense has been spared in getting up
the magnificent scenery for this piece.
We have stood by the sufferers in their
afliction, and share with the public in
their losses, and asI, liberal patronage.
54t G. A. LEFFINGwELL, Lessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

This problem, apparently so difficult
is like Columbus egg, easily solved.
The gift concert of the Public Library Of
Kentucky, will positively come off Dec.
I'd, and a ticket in that may be large
fortune in cash, as there are l2,OOC
prizes of from S25O,OOO down to $50
This speculation is open to all, the risk
so slight that it may be disregarded, and
the prospect Of gain is greater than is
offered by any other enterprise in the
p0untrV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

The highest inhabited spot in the
world is said to be the Buddhist cloister
of Hanle (Thi5et), where twenty priests
live, Eat the enormous hight Of 1880
feet. There are other cloisters at a
nearly equal hight, which are inhabited
all the year round, in the province of
GUAR Khorsum, upon the banks of Lakes
Monsaraour and Bakous. In these
equatorial regions one can live easily
for ten or twelve days at an altitude of
5000 feet, but notfor a longer time. In
August, 1855, the brothers Sehlagintweit,
exploring the glaciers of the hi Gamin
in Thibet, encamped for ten days at
these elevations, which are rarely visited
by human being At first they suffer
ed good deal at 1900 feet, but gradu-
ally became accustomed to $4,000. In
1856 they assembled as high as 24,339-
the highest altitude man has ever reach.
ed on land. The highest inhabited point
in America is the post house of Ape, in
Peru, IA, 1867 feet. Potosi, in Bolivia,
which has a population Of 100000, is
1923 feet high. The highest land in
America is the Aconcagua, in Chill,
22,422 feet. But this is only baby
peak compared with the Gaurisankar
lHimalayal, which rises 29,O0S feet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-10

WIN. LIEBEN, the experienced and en-
terprising newsman who recently bought
out the news emporium of A. R. Will
kinson at III Main street, has removed
to l723 Main, just across the street
south of Poplar. He keeps full stock
of latest dailies, foreign papers, maya
zines, fashion and sporting journals
fancy stationery and other articles, to-
baccos, cigars, etc Give the worthy
young man call.