davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
Observation-Disclosures,
Garnt=@ eratbihaften

@roB fin6 ste 8erluite, tpeG9e ben
Tarmern aus Ser 8erna9lGiitgung ibrer
Sarmgerdtbe ertpa6ien, %beionbers ba>
bur9, baB bic leBtern oft iebem Wetter
unb ltntpetter ausge1ebt I'M Srei6en 1teben
nnb liegen bletben; 6a iie6t man WGbz
ma16inen, Gornpfanaer, 9ref6mai9t>
men, 4fliige, Ge9en &C. ac.-9ar ni6t gu
reoen bon ben 6oden, 6arfen, Spaten
&C., nt6t ielten Der beiBeften Sonne,
Der itren91ten &Glte, Dem Wtnoe uno benz
3tegcn erpDnirt. Die @el9t6te BON 100
unter 1000 @rntemai6tnen pirOe, niez
ber9ei6rieben, ettpa folgenbermaBen Iauz
ten: v@efauft our Grnte I'M Sommer
l870,-par cine tpunoerl9one Wfa56tne;
aQe5 GGoertperf mar bollfpmmen unb
gtng pie Elm ubrperf. 9ta9 Der @rnte
tparb fie gum @rasmGben umgeiteat.
@u6 BET bteler 9rbett that ie quite
Otenite. Sic b[teb auf ser nalIen Wieie
fte6en, Bis ite 1871 tpteber BET Der Grnte
9ebrau6t tparb. Sn benz Sabre ging ie
LANCE ni6t mebr 10 lei6t; Die S6afte
3et9ten Spuren bon ~Qbgenubtietn unb
Die Bferoe ermii6eten 16nea betm 3teben.
Wan6erlet 96etle tparen 5erbro6en uno
tDur0en nt6t re6t5ettig e%rneuert. S6mub,
Staub unb Sanb 6atten baS Seine ge>
than, baS GGbertperf dus3ui6leiBen.
gta6 Der Grnte paro 1ie tpteber gum @ras>
mGben benubt un6 audi BEN 9t16bdrn
auf Elm paar Gage gelteben. S6on 1872
geb0rte its 3ur Slal1e Der ualten @rntez
mai0tnen! !"
Sic mar padeItg, gtn9 i6tDer nno
i6ten nt6t bel mebr nnb gu fetn. Ser
Sarmer Beetle fi9 nit Der grnte unb
benz 6euen fertig gu Der6en; ct betra9>
tete tie ais a~uf9e6rau6t."
Wir0 odgegen etne fol6e Ofa16ine 9e>
borig in 41t genomment, uttter 9a6 ge>
bra6t, in Geparatur gebalten nno tGbr>
lid bon einem We6antfus orbentlt6
na69eleben, 10 balt fie 10 bis 20 Sabre
aus. SGbrlt6 $40, ntebr nt6t betra9en
bte unfoiten, cine @rntemai6tne 20 Sabre
lang gut IN Sronung 3n balten.
Was ben Tarmern gtotb tbnt, oas
tpdre cine Wa16tnen> Werfitdtte in ibrer
9fd6e, mo- ite iGbrlt6 tire Wta16tnen
f0nnten na6ieben unb repartren lafien.
Nu6 tpdre es 3medmdBig, etnen 9ampt>
ipei6er in ibrer Witte gu baben, mo- aae
Wfai6tnen f0nnten aufbemabrt perben
BON Oenen, Die feinen Ylab bafIr ftnben
f%Onnen, 10 LANCE iie ni6t gebrau6t tperz
ben. 0erarttgeS tns Werf 3n ieben,
mare ebenfaQs cine 3eitgemdBi9e Nnf9abe
fiirTarmer>8 eretne. @emetnlam fDnnten
tie bic n0tbigen Wa16iniiten engagtren,
Bic nit elmer p~ortablen 9ampfma16tne
bon 9titrift 3u 0iftrtft geben, UNI oas
Notbtge na63u1eben nnb in Srbnung 3u
brtngen. 6nnberte mnb Taulenoe BON
Dollars fonnten auf iol6e Wet1e BEN
Sarlnern er1part tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
G 0lmS=GoMric.

2pnbOn, II. Stunt.
1tbr Na6m.-GonipGs 92b; DO. auf
9fednung 925 5-20er ber Glntlfton BON
'65 92SS, ser BON 81 945; l0-40er $50;
neue 5pro3. 500 @riesNctien 49&.
Nengorf, II. Stunt.
@olb i61ob 8u 168.
SIer Soup. 1929 5-20er BON '62 ll64 /;
SO. '64 Fl65; 90. '65 119; DO. neue l20;
DO. BON '67 1918 90. '68 1903; l0-40er
Coup. ia; neue Tinfpro5enttge ll54;
6pro8. Currency Sbltgatto1en ll4S.
Trantfurt, II. Stunt.
5-2Oer bon '62 954.
Starts, II. Stunt.
Gente, ST.. $3.50,
SOiTsna6*iMfen.
Qonbon, II. Suni. T.
Ser 0ampfer rGitp Of 2imerid" 1T
BON Stem 0ort bier angetonlmet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
ser searetftc @mrfemfdfer+

Obwobl i'm Nugemetnen btes Snieft
nnb 6eiien Natur9ei6idte in tbren 9anpt7
5iigen Seoermann befannt lit, 10 bletbe1
bod, tpie auentbalben, aud bier nod
man6e bunfle 8unfte, bic aaein bau1
ernbe Sori6nu9 unb 3eit erbenen fonns
tie. go }. 8. lit ia aud Die 9bGttgtett
ber 2arne bes @urtenfGfers an ben Wur7
5eln Der Bflan5e erft felt Denigen Sabrett
befonnt gemor6en. WdbrenO Der &dfer,
Ramentlt9 aettig I'M TriibLitg, an 9al1s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

Cine 9epei9e aus Dublin melbet, ba6
6aIelbit in etnem 9roBen 8aubol3bofe Elm
Seuer miitbet. @tSentbum inn Wertbe
BON 800, 900 lit i6on seri TORT tuorben.
Ser 86bel, beien Nbfi6t es tpar, gu
rauben nnb gu plinbern, fn6te Die 6ens
erwebr in ibren 8emiibunsen gu bebtnz
bern, tnOem CT Stetne na6 ber1elben
i6leuberte, ipesbalb cine Nbtbeilung
BoliSiiten an Srt un6 Stefle eri9ten, ltn1
bic Srbnung aufre6t su erbalten. 9ieie
feucrten na6 BEN &ubeftDrern nnb pers
nunbeten btele b~erlelben. Der Stabts
WtaDor pur0e bon etnem Ser mad alien
Jti6tunqen Iauienben Stetne getroffen.
@roBe Qufregung berridt bariiber in Der
StaDt.
2onoon, 70. Stunt.
9te @r>&atierin Gugenie bat England
berla1ien, UNI iid iiber Sitenbe mad benz
Seitlanbe 81 begeben.
0ranfrciN.
Barts, 10. Stunt.
Ser 8erfauf BON 3eitungen tn Sen
Stroben Ser StGote I'M Oepartement oer
Seine lit bon ber 9tegierung u1ter1agt
tporben.
@s betBt, 6aB Ser beuti6e @eian6te,
9err BON Nrntln, abberufen tpOrben iet.
@erfatIles, 10. Stunt.
Sn ber notwithstanding ser Jtatto@
Understandings perlangte bic 2tnfe bon
Ser Gegterung glusfrnft iiber bic Inter
briidun9 be5 8latteS lie Corsaire" bur6
Sen Wtlitdrgouperneur bon YartS.
@ambetta berlas olsbann elm BON 4. 5.
81. battrteS mintitertelIes Gnn6i6reiben
an Bic BrGfeften Ser Oeparteme1tS. Sn
bemielben eriu6t Die 9tegierul1g Bic 8rd>
feften INN genaue Musfunft iiber bic SteIz
lung Der beri6teoenen Observation-Disclosures,
uno f6ldgt por, bteielben bur9 Subit6ten
nn6 alroere Wftttel i'm @ebetmen su Bee
~etnfluiien, Inn in bteier @et1e Die &onz
froue ilber .bteielben gu getpinnen.
Ser Wtntiter beS Snnern CAB Bic
Nc6tbett bes 0ofunente5 at unb na1m
6ie 8eranttportlt9fei fit bic Nusgabe
beiielben auf it9.
SEA 3 elmer S5ene Ser grDBten 8erptrz
rung unb Nufre9un9 tpurbe nit $3.50
Sttmmen gegen 315 etn 8e19luB gefaBt,
pe16er oaS 9orgeben Ser &egierung en-
bDiitrt, porauS erbeQt, baB bic &oalt1
tton Der &o%nlerDattDen nod ungei6mG6t
lit.
GmBGanS.
ct. 8eterSburg, IL. Stunt.
Sin @erii6t lit i'm 1ltnlauf, baB Die
ur1ter General Gauffmann gegen &btpa
borriidenbe Nr1nee perunglidt let.
ct. g etersbnrg, IL. Stunt.
Die beiben Sruppenf0rper pel6e bon
0itlaf unb 6aioltnSf gegen &btpa aus
geapgen, betperfiteatgten am "a. Nprtl
BET Gbalapt tbre Geretnigung.
Sim 81. 6eiielben Monats tpurbe bic
8or6ut Ser 6uiien in ber NGbe Der lebts
%senannten Stabt bon ben &btnaern an
gegriffen. Gin beftigeS @efe6t entitano,
int tpeIdem aipet ruiiti6e Sberiten gez
t06tet, bic &bipaer aber f6lte Slid gez
f6la9en un6 gum etli9en Gi9 3u9e 9e>
5tpun9en tDuroen.
SpGtere 0epei6en aus Wtttelaiten be-
ffGtigen bic Nteberlage Ser $500 Wtann
ftorfen Nrmee Ser &6tbaer. ga6bem
General &auffmonn genartet bate, bts
am IA. Wai Die Na6but ieiner &olonne
eingetroffen mar, iebte ct ietner Wearf6
gen S6urufan fort.
ct. Petersburg, II. Stunt.
9as Ban3eri6tff, 6efien 8au lett ldnz
ge1er Belt int S6tffSbaubof bon gtcoz
laiio bor ft6 gin, nurbe beute unter en- :
fpre6enben Seierli6feiten bonn Stapel
geIaiien, ppbet ser @roBfirit S%onitautin
ais @roBabmtral Ser 'Glotte prGitbtrte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
0rcRortt0nteM+
Qon6on, 9. Stunt.

ON"'E
Der vNleronbra 8alait", ein pro6t7
boie5 neutrality-suspicious. in Ser yfG6e
Der Staot 2onoon, tpurOe beute bur6
Seucr serit0rt. g8ie man Bort, loQen
iiebeu 4crionen in Ben Slamme11 uu1gee
fommeu iett.
Ser gcrluit in SoGge ser .3crit0rltltg
beS ,Nleran0ra YalaiteS" miro altf BRET
Ufiliouen Dollars neron19logt. Die
8erii6erung betrdgt nur $500, 900. 0a5
Seuer entitanb bur6 bic una6tlamfett
Der Nrbetter, tpel6e nit Der G%eparatlr
pes So9eS bei6dfttgt naren. SIS bieB
antdngli6, boB iteben gerionen Bel benz
SColoe ul%ll9efommen leien, mas iebo1
9luGlt3eripciie ntdt Ser SAT- lit; bod
lpurOen WteDrere berlebt. Sdon cine
galDc Stltnoe nad Sem Qtusbru6 beS
6elterS mar IN 6olge beS 8~al1ermanqels
DaS ga115e folniiale @ebGube in Tlominen
geDnut. 9ie .9roBe Or9el tpurSe scrft6rt,
BOD imp etlltGe tpertbOolle 0ennG(oe un6
a1here Sfunittperfe gerettet.
SIM Sberbdlle bra6te berte Ser Gor[
Nuilel ei1en C%eiebentipurf fir cine bcle
iere 9tcgierun9 SrlanbS elm, iueld,er Das
Nnt bes ,,2orb 2ieutenotts" obi6ofit.
lno beitirlnt, bab Die @nti6eibnuo bon
ad6t Oci9Dornen aus stp0lf All ctnem
9NaDripri6 geniigt. Der !3tpef bieIer
WtaBregel ioa iein, Bic Wiadt ser @etit>
li0teit SIT beldneioen uno ric 3crllvtDeiz
gng oer Serbre6er 3u li0eru.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
Werifo+
GanTrancisco, IL. Stunt.

9m %per9angenen Montag so9 cine
8anDe Ser Npa6en liiolt6, pabri6etnz
itG, I'm III Sonora etnsufollen. Cine
anoere Ba1be berielben Snoianer belo7
CERT Santa @rua in SOnora, flint Neet>
len ienleits Der @renae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
Sat 9pntin0o.

Qa0ona Il. Stunt.
Gon San Domingo fommt Sic ga6z
ri6t, baB bte Qufitdnbii6en ge16lagen
lnb %8e5lpungen nuroen, bon @uaiubtn
ob5u3ieben, tDobin 1e iebo6, mie man
9laubt, 5urilffebren tperben, 1obaI6 bte
ertuarteten 8eritdrfunsen eingetroffen
ftl1D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
BenniDtpanteM+

Nprristotpn,1 IL. Stunt.
3net 3u 3u6tbausitrafe perurtDeilte
Gtnbre6er nit Namen Samuel u1b Q[>
Bert 6tdman entfamen ipGbrenb ser ber7
gan9enen Na6t aus Dem 6teiigen @ounz
t~psefGnentile.
BbiIabe1p 6ia, II. Stunt.
, Sin &euner Namens @eorg 8. 6alcoz
1er tpurbe beute SrIb auf benz Settenz
tpege oor Der @trarb 8anf ~bepuBtlos ge>
funoen, befti9 aus elmer &opftpunbe blus
ten0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
WeW SerieN.

Batterfon, -. Stunt.
Wtt bem groaeB bes Gan Wtrfle So
CERT, pel6er angefIast tit, I'M DECEMBER
6es Sabres 1871 Ganiom S. Burroughs
ermOrbet 3u baben, tpur0e Deute Worgen
hennfnPn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

6amtttpn, IL. Stunt.
I'm 7 lt6r beute Wforgen bra9te Elm eez
mtiier StelbS I'M SGufertpabniinn 1einer
Satin nit elmer Nrt i6tpere 8erlebunz
gen BET nnb tDbtete barauf feline beiben
&inNer-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
A Strange Case-Marrying His Mother.
in.LaW.

Some months since in one of our
courts there was filed petition for di-
vorce, which exhibits strange freak of
human nature. The petitionerw mar
rred i'll 1852, and his wife died in Feb
ruary, 1871, leaving eight children as
the fruits of said marriage. His mother
in-law took great interest in her grand
children, and the complainant III the di-
vorce bill, at the time feeling that the
grandmother was nearer and dearer to
his children than any other human be-
ing and was bound to them by the ties
of common affection, married her, be-
heving that the marriage would better
subserve the interests of the children,
and more largely promote his own hap
piness than any other course then left to
him hence, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1871, n marriage was duly solem-
nized between the parties in Shelby
county. The parties lived together rs
man and wife for two months, and it never
occurred to either of them that there was
any improperly, legal or moral, in such
establishment of relationship as husband
and wife. The step was suggested to
both parties by tender consideration
for the welfare of the eight children. In
November, 1871, it was intimated for
the first time to petitioner that underline
laws of Tennessee such marriage was
illegal and void, and greatly surprised at
such information, petitioner sought the
advice of an officer of the church to
which he belonged and from those learn
ed in the law, and was informed that
such a marriage was void, owing to the
previous relationship of the parties. In
November the parties ceased TO live to-
gether, and agreed to apply for divorce;
hence they applied for divorce
u Uiacuio, or that the marriage be pro-
nounced nullity, and that the said par
ties, complainant and defendant, be de-
clared free from the supposed obliga-
ton and its consequences. In Jnly.
1872, degree professO was granted by
the court, annulling the marriage. the
parties being within the prohibited de-
gree of kindred, and that the defendant
he restored to her original name
Memphis Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
she-bear as she Law struggling with his

she-bear as she lay struggling with his
comrade. That ended our bear fight.
/ am not ashamed to confess that l
tainted Just then, for / was sorely
wounded, and actually out of breath.
But pull at the flask of Cognac car
ried by Antoine soon revived me, and
we examined my hurts. The bear had
torn my leggings and trowsers into
shreds, and my legs We're deeply SCARED
by her formidable claws. No bones
were broken, however, and the flow of
blood was soon stopped by some rough
bandages, SO / was able by shutdown to
take the trail for camp, where we ar
rived by midnight. The days were oc-
cupied by our guides in securing the
skins and fat, where we enjoyed bear
steak TO our hearts content. i kept
home in camp for nearly week, the
guides proving excellent nurses. In due
season we returned to civilization, as
the Canadian woodmen term the settle
ments, and on reaching Kingston the
officers OF the garrison kept me close
prisoner until the regimental surgeon
finally pronounced my convalescence,
when l parted from my kind friends,
perhaps forever. Even now / some
times dream of the bear fight, and am
only too thankful to wake and find my
self safe in bed, though still carry the
marks of the bears claws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
NOTlEING AT ALL IN THE PAPER
TODAY.

Nothing at all In the paper to-day
Only murder somewhere or other
A girl who has put her child away,
Not being wife as well as a mother,
Or a drunken husband beating wife,
With the neighbors lying awake 10 listen,
Scarce aware he has taken life
Till in at the window the dawn-rays glisten.
But that is all in the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
Nothing at all in the paper to-day!
To be sure there's woman died of starvation,
Fell down in the street-as 80 many may
In this very prosperous Christian nation,
On two yousg girls with some inward grief
Maddened, have plunged into the inky waters,
Or father has learnt that his sons thief
Or n mother been robbed of one OF her daughters.
Things that occur in the regular way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day,
Unless about things III the city
How great rich rogues for their crimes must pay
Though all gentility cries ont pity -
Like the meanest shop-bOy that rObs till
There's case to-day, if Pm not forgetting.
The lad only "borrowed," as such lads will,
To pay some money he lost in betting.
But there's nothing in this that's out OF the way
There's nothing at all in the paper to-day.
Nothing at al in the paper to-day
But the births and bankruptcies deaths and mar
riages,
But life's events in the old survey,
With Virtue begging, and Vice i'll carriages;
And kindly hearts under ermine gowns,
And wicked breasts under holden gray,
For goodness belongs not only to clowns,
And DER others than lords does Sin bear sway.
But what do 1 read! Drowned wresked!' Did
i say
There was nothing at all in the paper to-day?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
Pith and Point.

A MAN who had ga will of his own "
didn't get along very well at home, be-
cause his wife had ga won't of her own.
:" LIVE by my pen" said poet, wish
ing to impress young lady. lyon
look as if you lived in one, was the
reply.
WHY is a henpecked husband like an
opera hat? Because he's very big when
he is out, but Immediately shuts up when
he gets home.
SOME "blarsted foreigner says
"Give an American a newspaper and
pie, and he will make himself comfort
able anywhere.
A NEW paper in Texas starts out with
the announcement that lin religion we
are conservative, and We intend to adj
here to the cash system.
EDITING n newspaper is very much
like raking the tire-every one thinks he
can perform the operation better than
the man who holds the poker.
OUR hen-pecked remarked that not
wlthstanding the mildness of the after
Moons it's always scold where his wife is
when he comes home late at night.
The man who has been condemned to
read the Credit Mobilier investigation
through has petitioned for commuta-
ton of the sentence to imprisonment for
life.
By putting an where was doubt
less intended to be, an unintentional
truthful compositor makes one of our
contemporaries head its domestic intelli-
gence, "Stale News.
MAMMA, a brooklet means little
brook, doesn't it and an eaglet n little
eagle q Eyes, my darling" "Then,
ma, does an eyelet mean IA little eve, and
hamlet little ham ?"
WHAT house pet is it that is so gener-
ally admired, sought after, and valued,
yet more abused, trampled upon, kicked
about, looked down upon and whipped
than any other? A carpet
A CONNECTICUT town boasts of young
man so timid that he cannot look needle
IN the eye. Many young ladies are
troubled with similar fears whenever
they can get any one else to do their
sewing.
sTINGY man who pretended 10 he
very fond of his horse, but kept him
nearly starved, said to u friend, !" lou
don't know how much we all think of
that horse. L shall have him stuffed, 81
as to preserve him when he dies.
" You'd better stuff him now. rctortcd
the friend, $50 as to preserve HIM
living"
do YOU 60 to school now, Charlie >
/" Yes, sir; | had o fight to-day, soeS
" You had Which whipped y Oh.
] got whipped" he replied, with STN~'
frankness. "Was the other bOy b,gger
than Won ?" "No, he was ht,les.
4" Well. how came you 10 let HITLER by
whip You ?" ooh! YOU SEE he Was mad
der nor / was -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07
Affairs Of the Late Emperor Napoleon.

/ may mention statement which
reaches me on authority (says n CORE
pondent of the Manchester Guardian
respecting some of the affairs of the
late Emperor. The circumstances SEEM
ed to indicate that within a short time
of the present date we should, had the
Emperor survived, have seen very i'm
portant move on the Imperialistic chess
board. | am given to understand that
two months before his death the EN-
peror contracted loan for more than
f200, 900, a larger proportion of which
was subscribed by Americans IN Lon
don. Part of the money was paid over
to the Emperor, and portion which he
thus received found its way into France.
Since his death the balance has been re-
turned TO the original subscribers.
Two circumstances in connection with
this loan are worth bearing in mind.
viz. that five or six weeks before he
died, the Emperor was visited by an ex-
Minister of the Empire and one of his
most influential supporters. In bidding
the gentlemen farewell, the Emperor is
reported to have used the following
words I" L pray You return in two
months, for IN two months i shall he
either dead or something" 1t is also
stated that when the late Emperor
placed himself in the hands of his medi-
cal men to undergo the operation which
the advice of the London physicians
suggested, he stated that lac was quite
prepared to submit himself to them, but
that whatever they did must be done
quickly, for circumstances allowed of no
delay. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

There's mist on the meadow below; TIE Aerr,0a
Its chiil When the sun Is down, and the nod -.
yet dry;
The world Is a lonely place, it seems, ahdI don.
know why.
see, as lean on the fence, how YEARLY traagss
Dan.
I've had il many time, but we must work when we
can.
But day after day 20 toll, and ever from sun TO sum-
Though up to the seasons front and nothing be left
undOne.
Is ending at twelve like clock, and beginning again
at one.
The frogs make sorrowful noise, and yet it's the
time they mate;
There's something comes with the Spring, light
else a weight
There's something comes with the spring, and 1t
seems To me it's fate.
It's the laundering after a life that you never have
learned to know
It's the discomfort with life that is always thus and
It's the wondering that we are. and where We are
going to go.
My life is lucky enough, fancy, to most mems eyes,
For the more family grows, the oftener some one
dies,
And it's now run on long. it couldn't be other
wise.
ana yield;
field
So, nigh upon thirty years as if written and
signed and sealed.
couldn't change if would I've lost the how and
the when
one day my time will be up, and Jane be the mis-
tress then,
For single women are tough, ana I'VE down the SIM
gle men.
She kept me so TO herself, she was always the
And my lot showed well enough, when looked
around in the land;
But I'm tired and at the heart, and don't quite
understand.
wonder how it had been if I'd taken what others
need,
The plague, they say of wife, the care of younger
breed? n
If Edith Pleasanton now were near me as Edith
Reed?
Suppose that son well grown were there in the
place of Dan,
began?
should feel no older, sure and certainly more a
man!
daughter, besides in the house; nay, let there be
two or three!
We never can overdo the luck that can never be,
And what has come to the most might also have
come to me.
L
carried away,
That to have no less was a gain; but now-I
hardly say;
He seems to possess them STILL under the ridges Of
clay.
AID share and share in a life is, somehow, differ
ent thing
From property held by Decd and the riches that Oft
take wing;
feel close in the breast II think it must be the
Spring.
I m drying mp like brook when the woods have been
cleared around;
You're it must always run, you are used to the
sight and sound,
But it shrnks until there's only left stony rut in
the ground.
There's nothing to do but to take the days they
come and go,
And not worry with thoughts that nobody likes to
For people seldom talk of the things they want TO
know.
There's times when the way plain, and everything
nearly right,
And then of a sudden you stand like man with
clouded sight;
A bush often a beast in the dusk of falling
night.
l must move; my joints are stiff the weather is
breeding rain,
And Dan is hurrying on, with his plow-team mp ~
the lane
III go to the village store; I'd rather not talk with
Jane.
-Bayard Taylor, in the Atlantic for March.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

Coal was discovered in England in
1894, and first dug under charter grant
eel the town of Newcastle by Henry III.
1t was first used about 1850. Dyers,
brewers, etc, began to consume it extern
sively in 1850. In consequence of an
application from the nobility and gentry,
Edward L., in 1893, published procla-
nation against it as "A public nuisance.
ONE EDITOR Nor IN HURRY.-A
Hartford subscriber writes that he is
just recovering from smallpox, and will
be on in few days to renew his sub
scription. We hope he won't mind
little thing like that We will send the
paper and wait for the money. We will
wait cheerfully. We amt of that avari-
cious kind of people who will grab as
for very life. We despise such things.
There's no earthly reason for his com
ing on we will wait. Donbuy Nous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

BooK-KEEPERs and chickens have to
scratch for living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-03-07

Can a pretty woman be a plain cook ?