davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-30
O 6er5ogtbu NJ.
Gurreipunhsn,.
Sol Gsmi4, Bed Wa@er, l. Nop. 1875.
@ertber Serr Geoacteur!


Sol Gsmi9, Se9 Ma9er, l. Ntop. 1875.
@ertber Serr &eoacteur!
Suoem bas Sabr wieoer isinem Gnoe
nabt, uno baS 0tertwirotsite ,pabri9einii9
bod sei1eben ii5 mill i6 Sbnen wisoer ets
nen Ssri6t iiber bas @i9tisite aus Der
@eseno bier berum mittbeilen, iopeit IS
nibt in ben Seitunsen eridienen lit. @es
NIP wtro Den 1eiern Der v@aSette" Samit
sin S~ersniisen bereitet.
OaS Sabr sins bel uns ioweit rubis Dor:
iber uno ieoer arbeitete lelbit, IA or
tonnte, nm @eiiube uno GaslObner gu lpa:
rem, bic isst srl@refli9 tbeuer iino. Die
9estersn erbaIten bel gutter 6Olt 1t bis 2
SraneS; 0tdb9en bel lei9ter @rbtit l
6rant per Gag. glu9 Die Sanowertsleute
forbern unb befommen bebeutenoere 9obne
ais friber, 10 !. .. Der Wtaurer obne &oit
4 6ranes, Der Msiter 5 Sranes per Gag.
natirIi9. Siele Irbsitsr limb aui Der preubis
i9en Moielba5n bsi4ditist, NO bic Groars
better tdslid 81 bis 8 Sranfsn, bic Maurer
4 bis a Sranten fir IL Arbeitsitunoen
ueroienen. Guer Sanbwerfslobn 1T ieit 8
Sabren gut I'm, Elm 0rittel scltieSsn.
Ni1ts lit tammerlider. als menn man ar'
beitsleIte braudt. Die Grnte 1T ni9t be-
beutenr aussefaasn, b~eionoers 1T Der Wei.
sen idIedt ssratbsn. gr CAB ni4t uiel
garben uno man briidt i'm @suObnlideu
$50 berielben fir's Wtaltsr, baS iid gu SO
6ranten itatt 40 i'm uorisen Sabr perfauil
uns bas bann nod INN S Nranfeu III be,
NuaIitat msbr wsrtb mar. sln ben ibrissr
Nabrunssmittsln unb Spsiieu ii wobl ieir
Mansel, aber aud fsin usbyrfuB, Obi
pen alien Sortsn, nit aGsnahme esraepisI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-30

grfenntniB bes tirdliden @eridtsbofs ses
gen ben Siritbiidof 6Oriter nunmebr benz
Breslauer ODER : Brafbium 3~usesansen
unter Der Mittbeiluns, baB ruesen Der Bes
b~dnbisuns besieIben an ben 6iritbii6of
bas ofterrei1il1e @eri1t requirirt iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-30

Nm 81. October perlieBen, laut ser
%. D" bic lebten llriulinerincn SiieIs
BORT, UNI ii9 nit Der Sabn mad Multri9t
;u beseben. Inter ibnen befunO ii9 Die
Sberin, Die 90 Sabre i'm Sloiter semirtt
bate unb swei S9weitern bes biefigen
0errn Sberbirsermeiiters, Die 35 Sabre
baieIbit seIebt batten. ga Der GuIturtampi
1reiit tiefl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-30

Der sroBe neue 6irbbui 81 Remi@ pirb
nd9iteS Sabr ierti9 uno ieiuer 9~eltimmung
iiber9ebeu. = SaS ueue S6ulbaus III
Sta6tbrebimus lit i'm gebrau9e. Die
nele S6ule in Bed Mta6sr wuroe oieier
Gage ein9eie9net uno wirO bereitS beuutt.
= OaS neue G~farrbauS Oalelbit lit inter
DAD uno man orbeitet ileiBig IS 81 uOdcns
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-30

No9 INNER nil MAJ ii9 III 2~otbrinsen
ni9t in oas preuBii9 9fesimpe fii9en, DeBs
psgen 10 uiele Straien. Mtan gebor6t
nur aus 3wans uno Die 9eute MAIDEN bas
bel, uie nan SIT iagen pflegt, cine 6auit I'M
Safe. Sor &ursem puroe cine Mense
iuuser Mtduner nit GjeIbbuBen beIest,
neil ie ii9 BEL Ser QuSbebung ni9t gsitsQt
batten. Die meiitcn bauon iteben in
6rantrei6 alS SoIbat. Oas College in
Siert lit aufgeboben woyoeu, neil eS Don
tatbolii9en Gsiltli9en Seiibrt wuroe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

ch.x,.. n r....u... ....n... a., a.. ..., -.
has boap anro,ntcd nos,mss,ar a. tbis n,aoo ~ ha
,,,... =. -, -. - =. o. ,,,..,.-,- - =,
rin 40 ali "'''' Nv
o.,
ihoso amending inc OnWersaiis' state convention
mere on 'ne Soth ana seth insts' ana expecting nee
oieques.ou' 70 io'"atu uhelt names
70 heV Mr. Iliotson on or before August 49, On reach
s heie 'ney VIII repair 70 the ehurch on inc Avenue
Nhere committee VIII wait on them'
The death Of Mr. Daniel Hawes on Sunday, was very
sudden. He standing in the road at his place,
the North Danvillc road talking with DR. Bullard
about his health and said TO the Doctor that he felt as
though he must get relief soon or could not live long
Immediately he said "Doctor, believe, am going p
aud fell down upon his knees As soon as the Doctor
could get out of his earriapo Mr. Halves was dead
u,,,. A.. -. -, -. ~ A.. Noou.n ,,h,o
Di.y,nr m ,ho t.. -, r,asS., s,,r0hlod o., cohhIs
40 eiI go, 49,, -. .j - sro,no n,r,har
away when Mr. Gaffeny's boy eight years old, went
In and saved him
yuh,,,ro-. A c,..,o,, ,.,ns,ro, ,orro ,,u rorcrr,
n. ,o,.r hau -, wodno.d.y
Oh iuesuay the ssooknoiuers Oh .no sierunau' va
'Oosi oAnN pau IN 'ne'' h's' W per vou'
" "s" sa'So'ip''Ou' amouu''us s,'O,O'"' in0
sa'le mas oeeh VonVer.eu nso Sonu' wnon ~ens W
washington on thursday banN,ns business VIII ,, %
sou,niouoeu as SOON u I''u'us "a" W "si 'oui
vi5od he v.ul, c., no o, roadv NJ Haven tho cash
lar "a hsr. "
nuslnss. Il dan n, poadoot.s moch,no shons onlv
too hand. ar. nov ~ ,vorL
II n P,..oh.r a Va re-, h0,,i, o, ,to "a rr,o, ,os
nccopp,. and o,bor n,onor,, Of no N,iIsr t,orravc
comnanv IN oror y, sa,ilo ,a o.,,o ,ho la,e Joai
Plptebor
Tho I,,tla pan,,s, chao.I 4. now ,oin ahoad ronidl,,
In s,en Ills n nv a. with norcb & nv 10 Tho oud,-
ence room Ia a,sen fact In the clear spire rims nm
20 6, fact ahove tho ain There ia IN bo bnptstry
under The desk and the bouse will contain ~ and
be eapable of seating $50 nersous The buiIdin il TO
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

At recent examination Of one of the
sc hools in Washington, the question was put
to class Of small boys "Why is the Con.
necticut river SO called ~ when bright
little fellow put up his hand. "Do you know,
james," "Yes, ma'am. Because it con.
meets Vermont and New Hampshire, and cuts
through Massachusetts, I! was the triumphant
reply.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

at is not our fault" says Milwaukee
editor "that we are red.headed and small,
and the next time that one of those over.
grown rural ROSTERS in ball room reaches
down for our head, and suggests that some
fell low has lost rose bud out of his button
hole there will be trouble"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Marriagts.

- AZ Barnet, August :, by Rev john 1ele, Mr. Daniel
Il. Morgan and Miss Julia y, Hall b6th Of barnet.
AT 81 Johnshury, August 10, by Rev r. NJ. Tilotson.
Mr. Charles Smson and Miss Mary Bradshaw all Of
st JOhnsbury.
At Burke, August 1, by Rev A. @. Bourdeau, the
brides father, and at his residence Mr. Rodney T. Owen
Of Battle Greek, Mich, and Miss Sarah A. BOurdeau OF
Burke.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

To the Secretary ofWdsh Co. Agricultural Society,"
Your committee awarded to A. w. Gray 4 Sons, the
Societys diploma and premium at the annual fair.
These machines have been we'll known and much
used by farmers in this county, of them in
think than all of Others needs from us cOmmenda-
ton, but will specially mention and call attention
TO some improvements made in its construction which
il was before. This mSshine heretofore has been the
only horse power threshing machine which was capa
BILE OF being used as simple thresher, thresher or
or separator or thresher, separator and cleaner
combined, or the cleaner may DO used separately by
hand or power. Other combined machines have not
this advantage, that is of being used separately.
This machine heretofore constructed in many
separate parts, which sometimes disadvantage in
setting up and running. Now by little change in ITS
construction the number Of separate parts Is lessened
and by the of few bolts the combined machine is
rendered practically frame possessed of the advan
tages of a solid frame machine which losing none Of
the advaRages OF using each part separately when de-,
world wide reputation Of these machines
II, II. lNGALSBY, tc.,,,
sLOCUM B, NORTON, COMMITTEE
BURKE, n. Y, Feb. u, 1874.
4, ". Gray q SOnS-GsHtitWeH.-The Two horse
Power Thresher and Cleaner purchased of you Is the
best have ever used or seem IL cleans the grain
well the best Tanning Mill The farmers we'll
pleased with its work that they say they will not have
any other machine In their barns. Forward 10 a
saving machine. Respectfully ROBERT SCOTT.
This may certify | am acquainted with Mr.. Scott
who an old thresher and has run Thresng machines
for u years and four different machines before
this kind. 2. l., LYMAN,
Chateugay, New York.
ST. ALBASs MEssRNGER-B. NJ. Bulard, of Fairfax,
Vt, sawed with Of Gray Sons two horse power
machines, four cords Of har1 wood twice IN two In
thTtyhye minutes, at another time "a cords In eight
hours Including delay In moving and setting machines
three times.
RUTLAND HERALD-For lishtness strength, dura-
biy, freedom from friction aud ease and readiness OF
movement, Gray sons Horse Powers unquestiOnably
excel all Others, and is not surprising u learn that
some who have used others are giving them up and
purchasing these.
NEW ENGLAND FARMER, Boston, Mass.-Gray & Sons
have established high reputation for machinery of
their manufacture, Their machines not to be
passed in strength, llghtness and durability.
ROSWELL WAR, Of Charlotte. VT, states that he
threshod aud cleaned for John Qulnland with a two
horse machine 275 bushels OF oats between half
past ~ M and O'Clock p also states he threshed
and cleaned for H. j. Dakin of Charlotte, li7 bushels
of wheat and 20 bushels Of barley in day and clean
cd the floor twice. That wheat green just from the
field,
j. T. WoOpcOCK, Of Granville, N. y, states he
earned In one threshing season and saving wood In
the spring aiter over eleven hundred dollars with
two horse machine
EIr.uIf. - mud IIrE., 4 -.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

NOrICE.-A horse came into my enclosures 10
~ Danville, ON Saturday, August 2. Four years old
dark brown. The owner Is requested 10 pay charges
and take him away, ID. Il. WOODS
Post ONCE address, st Johnsbury.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13


w IT p -. al, -,
W. ii; bIhSErr, OF ulens Fall, N ", states he
inesne1 ana cleaned with one horse machine in one
u"S' <o'' ousneN OF oats
WV NJ neAvtrr Of wotorhs,,. ". ...... A.. l.
tbreshed IA bnsbals Of In sS as'Ss "aV no
Henry A. LESTER, of Argyle, N. Y, saws he
threshed i2 bushels of oats and sawed cords OF wood
IN ten hours with two horse power, set up the ma
chine twice and moved 1t u miles during the time
a. a. BARNARD, of Westford Vt, states that he has
run ono horse machine years, and during that
time has not paid out dollar for repairs. The first
II, besides paying his help.
I. Z. RAND OF South Londonderry, Vt, states that
he sawed with one Of our two horse powers cord Of
hard wood twice in two in 10 minutes, and with drag
saw has sawed two logs of which were two feet in d
ameter In 1--we minutes
NJ =. FRENcH, Waterbury, VI, writes under date of
sept 2Sh ISL says no threshed iOjl bushels of oats
in seven hours and reday 10 beat that any one else
can.
po,,,.,,,, ~, ~ Nv ,-,o
NJ y
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Patrons of Husbandry.

The regular meeting Of Harmony grange
Lyndon. will he Saturday, August l4th, at
two O'Clock m.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Sptfial Aotifes.

There has never been found person who tried Dob
bins Electric Soap made by Cragin & Co, Philadel-
pha that did not at once II the best soap she
ever used. Try It once, you'll always use it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Tilden Ladies' Seminary.

FALL SESSION,
Beglps on Monday sept 18th, 1875. In addition TO
the al board Of Instruction constantly employ cd the
services ola
PRACTICAL ELOCUTI0NIsT
have been secured for the next year who will drill the
whole school by seotiOns) In reading and elOoutlon
Send for the new catalogue 10
HIRAM CIRCUIT, A, NJ, Principal,
West Lebanon, N. IL,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

LIVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW That Ban
IL orOftis Eminent cures CankeTrash, Measles SUN,
mer Complaint. Coughs, Colds and Palns' ny NOT hll
where. Prepared by ID. w. BANCROFT, MaIehheldi
W WELLS, RICHARDSON a CO., Burlington,
General Agents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

NTANTED, AGENTS, male and female, 10 sell Pictures
w everywhere. Fourteen thousand retailed by one
What agents say al make money IN this business
than can on $1,000 farm, all stocked Your flei's,
please eYorybodyn -" received the % you sent aud sod o.
the day. Pictures received and more than half SOLD
the FIRST day Send 100 more "dad 10 mud an honest nc
ture dealerH Seven years established. WHITNEY W.
Norwich, Conn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Two men burglariousy entered the whole.
sale store of VIM G. Elkins and the custom
house at North Troy, about three o'clock
Wednesday morning. In Mr. Elkins' store
they broke open the safe and abstracted
about So, all the money in the safe In the
custom house they got the outside door open
aud were at work on the inner door when
they were frightened away They were
found secreted in hay NOV just over Can
ada line, with four loaded reyolyers. They
came to North Troy with team which they
had stolen from Waterloo. One Of them is
noted "cracksman" from Montreal. They
will probably be tried in Canada for horse
stealing and get their just deserts.
Lewis II. Wood, Jr, of Barton, the we'll
known sign painter and artist, has been i'll
since early in tho spring aud is 50 low that
his demise may be looked for at any moment.
The Monitor mentions distressing case,
that of Mrs Twombly, of Barton, lady some
sixty years Of age, who is literally losing one
Of her limbs by . sore that began at her foot
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

Best pair double harnesses, s. 2,l, 2,
best harness, 2 I'd, best 3 sides sole
leather, 2 best g sides upper leather, 81
best Q dressed calf skins, 9 best 9 sides har-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

Horses. L. A. Parks; cattle. A. r. Hoyey ;
sheep, VIM Higgins Mechanics and Floral
halls, John Bacon, ID; whom committee
men will recognize MS the proper officers to
assist them IN their preparatory work and
deliberations.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
oEFICERs OF TIE FAIR.

Mai Geo w. Bonett, chief marshal SUI
porinIendents, N. L. Bowman, Floral hall,
Danford Wiley, Mechanics hall. o. Cush-
man, fruits and vegetables, VIM Higgins,
JAS Trelran, cattle, Jonathan Lawrence, r.
+. Richardson, horses, j. g. Higgins, G. j.
Bowker, sheep, ii. g. Dawson, swine, IL. IL.
Wheeler poultry.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13
Sugar, Honey, Bread, dc.

''HTufi HuftBs bFttis 0cs
Best tub maple sugar, not less than 20
lbs, Toe; I'd, SOC; best tub unrelined sugar.
Zoe; ID, Soc, best bees honey, not less than
O lbs, Soc; host maple honey, not less than 8
lbs, Toe; I'd, SOC; best specimen white bread
with recipe in writing, SOC; ID, 25c; best
specimen graham bread, SOC; ID, 25c; best
specimen rye and Indian bread, SOC; 2d, 25c /;
best lot pastry or more varieties, SOC; 3D.
Csc; best specimen preserves, SOC; I'd, 25c;
best specimen pickles, SOC; I'd, 25c best 10
lbs. starch, soc; 2d, 25c. Three dollars adj
dittional for discretionary promiums. Com.
mIttee, Calvin Morrill, and wife, st Johns
bury, II. NJ. Hall and wife, Burke, l.. Strow-
bridge aud wife, PeaOham, l., q. Matthews
and wife, N. Nj. johnson and wife, st Johns
bury. Written statement of making and re-
filming sugar must be furnished the commit
tee by applicant
Mechanical Wares-Ftra Glass.
Best top buggy So; I'd, 3; best buggy wag-
on, 4 I'd, 2; best single sleigh, 3; I'd, q;
best lumber wagon, 3 best OK cart, 81 best
harrow best half dozen hand rnkes, | 4;
best side-hll pillow, |; best seed pillow, /
best horse rake, best root cutter, L; best
practical moving machine on exhibition, 81;
I'd, q best threshing machine, 8; I'd, 81;
hest lot doors, best lot sash, l. best lot
blinds, best hay forks, /; best hoes,
| best axes, l; best 3 AK helves, SOC /;
best churn, best OK yoke, |; best speci-
men marble work, best specimen gran
ito work, best specimen cabinet work, 3 I;
best specimen upholstery work, 2 best
5speclmens tin ware, |. IS in hands of
committee for discretionary premiums.
Committee, Horace Carpenter, StJohnsbury
f. X. Carpenter, Waterford, @. b. Folsom,
Concord, NJ. f. Hovey, Waterford, VIM, h,
Peck, Barnet.
Second CRgSs
Best pair double harnesses, 50; 2d, 2 +,
best harness, 2 I'd, |; best sides sole
leather, best sides upper leather, 2 4;
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-13

Charles P. Carpenter, workman in the scale shop,
has been appointed postmaster at this place. II he
gives good satisfaction the Flectwoods have he
will do we'll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
CONSUMPTION Of Forests.

The New York World says one-half of
the surplus hard woods of the country
is to be found in Western Virginia.
How long these will last is doubtful
question. Taking the one item of rail
road ties, and we find that the country
requires for its annual supply "a, $50, 600
cubic feet, equal to 1888, 5l5 cords of solid
timber, to secure which at least 1000, 600
cords of standing timber have to be cur
down. The average product per acre of
the forests of Virginia is given by M. f.
Maury at from 40 to 80 cords per acre,
80 that, taking the maximum yield, ont
railroad ties alone destroy annually 40,
600 acres of woodland. The annual con
sumption of the country for fuel is esti-
mated at over so, 900, 600 cords of wood;
of which three may be assumed to
be good STANDING timber cut expressly
for fuel. This gives an annual clearing
of 600, 900 acres. The iron foundries
consumed in 1870 635, 900 tons of char
coal, and furnace that makes six OF
seven tons of iron day will use up 200
acres of woodland in year. The annual
product of charcoal-iron is now about
200, 900 tons, using up s, 900 acres year.
The pine lands of Michigan, the best in
the country, yield 10, 900 feet to the acre,
board measure. The annual copsump.
ton of the country in manufactured
lumber is 10000, 000,0 900 feet, represent
ing an annual clearing of 1000, 900 acres
The fencing of the country required o..
600, 900 acres to be cleared in order t.
make it, and the ANIMAL repairs to fenc
ing destroy 100000 acres of forest
Our shipping tonnage represents $4,000
acres of oak forest destroyed, and de
mands for repairs 4, 900 acres a year. TIL,
hard and turned wood manufacturers o.
the country use up an annual average OF
300, 900 acres of timber. Taking all thes'
items together, we have an aggregated
annual consumption of 100000 acres
of forest. As our total forest land
amount to $50, 900, they will last a
this rate only seventy years. A certain
percentage of forest destroyed is allowed
TO renew itself, and, as in seventy year
a pine woods can be cut over twice, thi
renewal amounts TO a very considerable
figure, but lis scarcely sufficient to offse
the increasing demand for timber TO
every purpose to keep pace with in
creasing population and exigent indus
tries in the same period. In other words
with our present growth of population
seventy years marks the maximum perio
that our forests may be expected to hol'
out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
Lightning Strokes.

Prodigious effects of lightning have
been recorded. In 1869 it struck pow
der magazine in Brescia two hundred
thousand pounds of powder were ex-
ploded. One third of the houses of the
city were thrown down, and three thou
sand men lost their lives. A similar acct
dent occurred four months since in
Turkey, which was also accompanied by
great loss of life. Many ships have been
destroyed by lightning, and some which
have never been heard of after sailing,
may have been set on fire by this agency.
In July, 1848, fine vessel was struck
by lightning off Boulogne, and consumed
within sight of the coast. In 1843, q
large transport, the Marian, conveying a
part of Fl. M. 10th Regiment, was struck
by lightning off the Cape of Good Hope,
five men killed, and the vessel nearly
wrecked. Another ship, the Defiance,
laden with rockets, shells, artillery, and
other military stores, was fearfully struck
by lightning ut Nankin, in August, 1842,
and narrowly escaped being blown up.
The cases of the packet ship New York,
nearly annihilated by lightning in April,
1927 of the Toronto, another liner, in
1843 of the Underwood, in 1910; OF
the Madras, also in 1910, in which case
part of the side was knocked out to.
gether with a multiplicity of others,
present fearful examples Of the terrible
effects of lightning in our merchant
navy, but from which ships of the royaI
navy are now secure. "-Atdntit
MOufHIU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
The Progress of Fish Culture.

The establishment of the United States
Fish Commission, under the direction
of Mr.. Livingstone, on the McCloud
river, in California, for securing the eggs
of the California salmon, for introduce
ton into Eastern waters, ard which has
Just been closed for the seas Y, has been
highly successfulinits object, no less than
100000 eggs having been obtained.
The greater part of these have already
been shipped to the Fish Commissioners
of the various States to be by them
Matched and planted in appropriate
waters. Due provision has been made
for a supply to be waters OF every State.
Large numbers have been sent to Texas
TO be Matched under the direction of the
Commission. Several millions of salmon
eggs are now Matching ont in the waters
of the McCloud river for the increase of
the supply in the Sacramento. Part of
the expense of this latter work is borne
by Gov. Stanford and other citizens of
California. Operations in connection
with the taking of the eggs of the sea
salmon and of the land-locked salmon OF
Maine have also begun under direction Of
Charles q. Atkins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
The Boy Couldn't See IL.

A Grand River avenue grocer saw a
boy about II years old loating around his
store yesterday, and he patted him on
the head and said
"Boy, go to work. George Washing.
ton was a worker; Thomas Jefferson
swung the ak; Henry Clay used the hoe. F"
odd they" asked the lad.
They did, my son. Labor is grand;
labor is ennobling; labor is the founda-
ton beams of this country. The boy who
cultivates habits of industry will sooner
or later achieve success and independ-
ence. There's fifty bushels of potatoes
in there to sort over. Go to work at
them, my boy, and to encourage you l
will give you fifteen cents day. In q
few days, if you are Industrious and
trustworthy, I'll let you saw some wood,
and then you may pick over some beans,
and it won't be long after that before
you can run for Governor of Michigan.
Come, now, go to work.
The boy went in and worked for about
an hour, and was then missing. On a
board was sign he had left behind him.
1t read /: "You'r hank Clay and george
Washington Kin go to blazes. detroit
free Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-05
The Geneya Award.

An attempt will be made early in the
next Congress, saysa Washington letter,
to expose what is said to be lawyers ring
in connection with the distribution
of the Geneva award and with the Regis
ton, past and prospective, which affects
that distribution. This effort, it is UNI
derstood, will proceed from those who
have large personal stake in the dis
tribution of the award, and who consider
that their rights have not hitherto been
properly guarded by Congress. 1t is
said that of the 81, 900, 900 to be awarded
under the present act, S3,000,000 have
passed into the hands of this alleged
ring.