davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

wife--who knows and utilzes the re-
sources that are but uncomfortable odds
and ends to the disorderly, needless, pro-
crastinating one-ever has the pleasure
OF. All this is, costly and miniature, to the
lager care of kitchen and larder, what the
LITTLE girls playhouse has been (if she
began, ike a true woman child, TO
"spin and weave" for her womanly vo-
cation, to the "house of her own" that
she--you-began to talk of then, and
that you are earning right to now.
And pretty soon this daily care-this
daily pleasure-will have become facile
thing, a thing easily slipped into the
days programme, and never to be a
mountain or bugbear any more. either
to do or to teach /; because you "know
every twist and turn of it," and it is not
a process of conscious, detail, but q
simple whole that you can dispose of
with single thought and its quick me-
chanical execution.
In like manner, again, you can take
up cooking. You can learn to make
bread, until the fifteen minutes labor
that it will be for you to toss up the
dough for to-morrow's baking will not
seem to you terrible infiction, when it
happens that you may have it to do, any
more than the mending of pair of
gloves for to-morrow's wearing, simply
because it will be an old accustomed
thing that you know the beginning and
the end of-not a vague, untried toll
looming in indefinite proportions, that
are always the awful ones.-Afrs. H. ID.
z. Whitney, 81. Nicholas, august.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
Simmer Love.


Oh, the soft, sweet language of love !
It's oft in the Silly night we hear it's
gentle murmer.
"Dost think summer has come,
Henri 2"
"Yes, dearest Consatina, feel that /
may assure thee that this warmthness
will be no more dispelled by the wind.
But why so strange question
because / fam would clothe my
neither extremities with silken covering
were / assured of the continuance of the
present balmness. To thee, who art so
good and wise, your Consatina looks for
counsel in all things affecting her health
and happiness.
"Beheve me, they are dear to me,
sweet one, and am proud that thou
shouldst deem me worthy to advise thee
in a matter of so grave import. 1 am
confident that thou hast naught to fear
in making the change thou desirest. To
prove the strength of my convictions
] have but to inform thee that only yes
ternight laid ASIDE me flannel"
"Oh, Henri ," she gasped, clinging
convulsively to him; "was it not prema-
utre Horrid fears assail me. What if thou
shouldst take cold and die2 Oh, me
protector me-ah-"
"Calm myself, me angel There Is
no danger. All will be we'll"
"I shall hope for the best, Henri, and
pray nightly that no rude blast shall re-
turn to chill thy frame and place in
jeopardy thy precious life. What would
silk stockings be to Consatina, vert thou
gone "a hollow mockery, a stuffless
fabric"
Then they clinched, and we left.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
Remedy for Drunkenness.

One of the Supreme Court Judges IN
South Carolina suggests the following
plan for preventing drunkenness: I" Al
low every person to sell as much liquor
as he wishes without tax or license, but
require those who drink to apply Tor
license, apd to give notice of such appii-
cation by publishing it for one month i'll
the official newspaper of the city or
county, and then, if there be no oblec-
tion, to enter into bond for good be-
havior before the authority to drink is
granted"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
Hfots to Girls Concerning Houseke eping.

Don't keep going to your mother.
You have every one OF you probably some
possibility of economizing it. Buy your
own utensils set up your own establish
ment, if only by slow degrees. You
will know the good of it then and you
will be setting up your character at the
same time. There will be no sudden
violent resolution and undertaking,
which drafts aid and encouragement
from everybody about you, getting up
prospective virtue by subscription, and
upsetting half the current order of the
household for an uncertain experiment.
BE in earnest enough to make your own
way, and, before you or anybody else
thinks about it, you will have become a
recognized force in the domestic COM
munity you will have risen into your
altitude without assumption, just as you
are growing, by invisible hair breadths,
into your womanly stature. Then, some
day, you may say to your mother, Let
me have charge of the china-closet and
pantry, please = and you may enter up.
on new realm, having fairly conquered
your own queendom. And / can tell
You this new one viii be pretty and
a pleasant realm to queen in an epit-
ONE of the whole homework practiced
IN dainty, easy little ways. Shelves to
be kept nice, wiped down with soft wet
cloth wrung from the suds that cups and
| silver have come out bright from ; cups
and silver, plates and dishes, to be
ranged in prettiest lines and piles and
groups on the fresh shelves cup
boards to be regulated with light daily
touches and requirements yesterday IS
cake and cake. basket, fruit or jelly, Gus
tards or blancmange, to be overlooked
and newly dished for the next table-set-
ting the nice remnant of morning cream
to be transferred to fresh jug and put
in a cool, clean corner to-day's parcels,
perhaps, to be bestowed and the doors
closed, with q feeling of plenty and com.
fort that only the thrifty, delicate house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

The report of the essays read by the
pupils at commencement in Jefferson
county, N. Y, says; "Miss M. M.
Mitchell, while giving credit to man for
his many inventive and philosophic
deeds for humanity, gave God the
credit of greater and better gifts than all
else" This seems very kind and con.
siderate of Miss Mitchell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

trade. The problem before the Indian.
Government calls for most anxious con.
sheraton, and, if the depression ;s TO
be permanent, it viii resolve itself into
itlls question of how to staye off national
il,an kruptcy. r0ls CD rrrI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
CHE Grur3 9ortllrrner
PAW PAW. MICHIGAN.
THE YOUNG FOLKS.

Baby's Castle.
90 Where is the baby's castle, dear ?"
just up yonder hill.
A kiss to pay,
And I'll show you the way:
But yOu must be still"
Fl" IL Z old. my little one?"
- O!d a. Time, guess.
Mother waits
By the gates
Till the hours grow less"
'.TWill I know IL, pretty one?"
- It's of willow made,
Curtains white
Day aud night
AL the windows shade"
ID" Who Is singing outsider"
" That's my mother dear.
You must go to-day
A weary way
Sweeter songs to hear"
80 Who's in baby's castle now?'
g Who, sir, should there be?
Peep inside,
Mothers pride
And the king you'll see."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
"Wuvo said Mr.. Dorlsins to his

"WHY," said Mr.. Dorkins to his
wife. "Why, if all the letters of the al
phabet were to run race, and you
should bet on o and lose, would it be
like the return of your servant with
Cavendish tobacco when you had sent
for Lone Jack 2" "Sakes alive, don't
know" because, said Mr.. Dorkins,
triumphantly, sit would be wrong to-
bncco.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
SENATE.

Mr.. Morton submitted resolution in.
structing the Committee on Privileges
and Elections to inquire what laws il any,
necessary to protect the inviolability Of
private dispatches sent by magnetic tele-
graph, and what legislation is necessary
to prevent the seizure ofsuch dipatches
by unauthorized or irresponsible persons
and reportby bill or otherwise. Agreed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
,,oo,ing Drinks for summer.

A writer in the New York Weekly
Times says that when the intense warmth
Of the sun makes the blood seethe in our
veins we crave beverage which will
oucnch our thirst without adding warmth
10 the system, and il we resort TO iced
but Intoxicating liquors they will surely
inlame It and increase instead Of decrease
the desire for liquids. A great quantity
Of iced water Is also undesirable, because
il will chill the stomach too suddenly
and often produce complaints to which
we are liable at this season. But the ap'
petite Graves some agreeable, aromatic
stimulant, and there Ia no beverage more
healthful than ginger beer, while there
are few more refreshing, and il is easily
prepared, either in dry powders or In
liquid form.
Ginger Beer.-Take OF raw ginger roo'
we'll bruised, four ounces; Of cream tar
tar, three ounces; mix them together In .
large pail, and slice into it eight lemons
very thinly cut; add five pounds Of white
sugar, and pour over the whole five gal.
Ions Of boiling water; let II stand unit
milk warm, stirring II so that the sugar
becomes entirely dissolved; turn in onl
small cup OF yeast upon slice Of toastet
bread, and let 1t formentfor twelve hours
covering the pail with a thick cloth; o.
the beer can be made in keg, and allow
ed 10 ierment through the bunghole
when it will take few hours more; theI
bung It up tightly, and in two days |
will be ready for use. II tits made In
pail or tub, bottle it in twelve hours
filling the bottles onty twothirds full, AM
then tie down the corks with wire or twinC
In two days II will be Ct for use and vii
foam like cream ale, while the favor i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
"About Ben BristOw, Way HIS
Tribe Increase"

From the Philadelphia Inquirer tRep)
Mr.. Bristow has been an efficient and a
eingularly brave guardian Of the Treas
ury, and he retires to private life in the
enjoyment Of the respect OF people oil all
parties. The only enemies he has made
since he has been 10 the Cabinet are to
be found among those who raided upon
the revenue; and thus sought to rob the
Treasury Of that which was due
II. His official path has been
no easy one to tread, for when he
entered upon It there existed throughout
the West and South a combination OF dis,
tilIers that had reduced the matter oi
swindling the revenue to a system. To
break up this combination, which had its
agents or friends everywhere in power
and one OF them, in the person OF Bao'
cock, in the White House itself, was what
Secretary Bristow determined to do, and
what he did do. The animoSity he crea'
ted against himself in strong administra'
tion circles made his continuance in the
Cabinet unpleasant, II not impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

TiMrp SELr.C .CoNsCIoUsSE self
consciousness Of vanity is one thing, the
self.consciousness Of shyness another.
Whoever suffers from the self.conscious'
ness Of shyness, of timidity, Of sensitive
ness, knows an amount Of pain which no
one who is without such weakness can
we'll understand. To be perpetually
haunted by the feeling that one has done
something wrong, or said something iooi'
ish, is OF itself torture that would al
most wipe away the stain Of serious
ofTense BY the virtue which lies in pun
ishment. But the worst OF 1t is, this
anguish Of mind is almost always about
little things-mere triiles, which are oil
little or no consequence, one way or an
other, but which the exaggerating fancy
of the seli.conscious makes into absolute
misfortunes, or, il it should be that way
into real crimes. One form is the more
familiar and more personal one Of think
ing that everything done or said by ones
self il wrong, detcstablc, ridiculous, and
being wrong and ridiculous, then secretly
condemned and ridiculed. Thi: is the
kind Of thing known 10 US all, either II
others or, more unfortunately, in our
selves and the anguish induced by The
state OF mind included in such self-de
preston is, as We said before, to be un
derstood only by those who know ant
| feel il for themselves. But if these poor
sensitive, self.conscious creatures sutle
for their own parts, so are they cause iol
suffering in others.-1He LOHdOH) Queen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

The last annual report Of the Railroad
Commissioners Of Ohio gives the total
earnings OF roads doing business in that
State during 1875, as follows: Gross
earnings Of all the lines were S64,945,-
S25 SS, against S7O,92S, 1914 67last year, a
decrease Of S8132, 1858 81, or nearly 10
per cent. The net earnings were SIT ,4l5,-
$50 94, against Sl0,70S,160 for the year
previous, being S2,272,4S2 4S less, or q
fraction over II per cent decrease, and
amounting to only 8 per cent upon the
paid in capital stock and indebtedness Of
the companies owning the lines operated.
Passenger earnings were Sl7,ll6,5A 4s,
a falling off Of S5,779 50 from last year.
The earnings from freight transportation
were S43, ,2$O,03O II, being S6,377, GAG Al
less than the amount derived from this
source last year, and decrease Of 1888
per cent. The total net debt OF railway
companies in Ohio is Sl6l ,247, ,0SG "a.
Total increase Of. debt, s, s,sl3,72O 0l. As
regards construction, the reports state
that there were but sGA miles Of track
laid in Ohio last year, l25 miles less than
the previous year. The total number Of
passengers carried was 17,l9S,94S, an in
crease over tho previous year Of 1906
654. The total number OF tons OF freight
carried was 25,750,5Ol, an increase OF
l45,7S5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

fer the Indian Bureau to the War De
partment, he therefore moved the present
bill be laid aside informally and the bill
reported this morning be taken up and
the discussion continued on that bill.
Mr.. Edmunds said ditwas plain that this
provision in the bill to transfer the bu.
reau was not harmonious, and consider.
ing the present state OF the session and
the fact that unless the appropriation
bills should be passed within nine days,
the service would be 'crippled, he
thought 1t best to pass the appropriation
bill and leave out the clause in regard to
the transfer Of the Indian Bureau.
On motion Of MIR, Dennis the House
bill to amend certain sections Of titles
4S ann 81 OF Revised Statutes Of the
United States concerning commerce and
navigation, and regulation Of steam yes-
sells, bnown as the steamboat bill, was re.
committed to the Committee on Com.
merce. ...- r
The Senate then proceed 10 vote, on
motion Of Mr.. Ingalls,, to lay aside the
Indian Appropriation bill, and take up
the House bill reported by the Committee
on Indian Affairs this morning, to trans
fer the Indian Bureau to the War De-
partment, and it was agreed to. Yeas, 20
nays, II.
EVENING SESSION. -f.r
Upon reassembling Of the Senate Mr..
Edmunds moved to proceed tothe consid-
Grafton Of Senate bill TO amend the ID,
4.h and 9th sections Of the act OF May 81,
1870, TO enforce the right Of citizens Of
the United States to vote in the several
States, &c.
Mr.. Window moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Indian appropriation
bill was laid aside this afternoon. Agreed
to-yeas 90, nays 1G, ard the Indian ap-
preparation bill was again taken up, the
pending question being to strike out the
Sd section Of House bill to abolish the
Indian Bureau and transfer the govern
ment Of the Indians to the War Depart
ment.
A substitute and amendment were Of
fered and rejected, the question being on
the amendment Of the committee to strike
ou. the third section proposing the trans
fer and IL was stricken out. Yeas "A
nays %.
The bill was then read third time and
passed.
The Naval Appropriation bill was ther
taken up SO as to come up as unfinished
business tomorrow, and the Senate ad
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
VOLUME XXIv--NUMBER 26O.
delicious. It should be kept in the ice.
house. or on the hnttnm Of good cellar.

delicious. It should be kept in the ice.
house, or on the bottom Of good cellar
Ginger Beer Po,rdey.-Thesc are made
by taking to every four ounces Of pow.
dered white sugar one drachm OF pulver.
lied ginger and five drachms Of carbonate
Of soda. Divide 1t into twelve equal
parts, and do up each portion in col.
ored paper. Then take one ounce tartaric
acid, divide It into twelve parts, and do
up each portion in a white paper. Dis.
solve one Of each kind Of powders in a
third tumbler OF iced water; stir it until
all Is dissolved but the ginger, then pour
one into the other, ard drink while eiier'
yescing.
Lemonade.-One Of the most refreshing
drinks in warm weather Is lemonade, but
the great secret in making 1t is to use
boiling water and let 1t become cool
when plenty Of crushed ice can be added
Sparkling Lenonade.-Squeeze lemon
through bit Of muslin or sieve to take
out the pulps and pips. Dissolve in it
two or three Jumps Of sugar, and then
add some soda wafer, stir rapidly, and
drink as soon rs possible. Soda water
mixed with raspberry vinegar makes q
delicious drink, and when one feels ex-
hausted with the entense warm weather,
it is far better than sherry cobbler or port
wine sangaree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

We have not seen any Of the writer's
who, prior to the Cincinnati Convention,
were urging the binding natuEe-of Judge
Tom Harrison's Clarksburg resolution on
delegates, coming to the front and rebuk'
ing the two Hayes men who persistently
disregarded that resolution throughout
the seven ballots. Those two delegates
should be disciplined at the Parkersburg
Convention on the eth Of next month
Surely the courageous writer's who were
SO anxious to tie up everybody with that
Clarksburg resolution Of preference will
not simmer down now, simply because
Hayes happened to be nominated. If .
great principle Of any sort has been ruth
lessly disregarded, the rules Of the Church
ought to be enforced. We trust, therefore
that the severe sticklers for the Clarks
burg resolution will not fail to do theii
duty at Parkersburg. II they do, VI
shall be forced to entertain an unpleasan
suspicion Of their disinterested devotion
10 principle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
NEW YORK.


New YORK, June 2l.-A causeless run,
according to the statement Of the officers,
has been made since Monday on the Dry
Docks Savings Bank.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Stock Exchange will be closed
from the lat to the 9th Of July.
DRY GOODS FAILURE.
Cameron, Pyc & Co., dry goods mcr,
chants, 1l0 Franklin street, are reported
failed. The greater portion Of their in
deb,edness is duo abroad. Mr.. Pye is OF
his way home from Europe, where his Of
fer Of FIVE shiIlings on the pound was re
fnSnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
Money and Business Mt Pitts
burgh. 2-5is .

Gazette Of yestsrLayl
A moderate activity was observable at
the banks yesterday-iuSt enough to stir
the sluggish currents Of trade. The banks
are accumulating loanable funds beyond
their desire, but have not tho offering
that are deemed acceptable to make l"rg'
loans upon. The business demand. y
necessarily light, owing to tho small vol
ume OF business being transacted. These
and the flatness OF the real estate market
which still continues, account for the de
preston in general busi ness and 10 the de
mand for loans at the banks. While her!
and there we have events which aaort
hope and promise, the business outlooI
is not OF the best, and the demand at tn
banks continues very light. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

The Nicholas county Republicans as
will be seen by thei. proceeding" in tins !,
mornings paper, have named General
Gotr as their first choice for Governor
In this expression Of preference We feel
sure that the Republicans Of that county
are in hearty accord with the party
throughout tho State, There is really nc
division Of sentiment in regard to the ad'
visibility Of Gen. GofI's nomination. lie
isnot only favoritc in this congresaioh'
al district, but in the other two districts
In case he will consent to accept the tirs'
place on the ticket he Is as good as nomi'
mated now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

. Mr.. Mitchell gave notice that on Mon.
day next after the morning hour, he
would call up the resolution to pay T. b.
S. Pinchback the compensation and mile
age OF Senator from March 3, 1875, to
the termination Of his contest by the
Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22

CARE COAST CASTLE, May 2l.-since
the withdrawal Of tho British man-of.
war Arch from whydah, the King Of
Dahomey, again refuses to pay the fine
recently imposed by British Commodore
Hewitt, for mal.treating a British subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
ratification in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Hays and
Wheeler ratification meeting tonight was
attended by large audience and ad-
dressed by distinguished orators and pol
iticians. Hon. E. G. Larned was made
President and long list Of Vice Presi-
dents elected. After brief Introductory
remarks by the President, who stated the
aims Of the meeting and analyzed the char.
acters Of the men who arc to act as the
Republican standard bearers in this cam
paign, he introduced Sydney Smith,
who characterized the Cincinnati
nominees as absolutely withouta a blemish
as candidates, and who reviewed Hayes
public life and political achievements, hii
previous victories in the arena Of politics
and predicted a complete and over
whelming Republican victory at the
polls in November.
Resolutions were then read and adopt
d indorsing and ratifying the nomina
ton Of Hayes and Wheeler, recognizing
Hayes as the honest man, brave soldier,
experienced statesman and exemplary
citizen demanded by the exigeucies Of the
times, and recommending him as such tt
the American people; declaring VIM. A
Wheeler ct associate for such ticket
endorsing the Cincinnati platform, espe
cially that plank which calls for ciyi
service reform; declaring speedy restor
alton Of specie payment the cardina
principle OF the Republican faith, ant
arraigning the Democratic party as IN
faithful in this respect and as having for
ieited all claim to the confidence and re
spect Of reformers and honest men.
At the conclusion Of the reading OF The
resolutions the chairman introduced En-
ory storrs whose address was receives
with frequent applause. The meetinI
was also addressed by Hon. Jas. Prescott
and VIM. vacke. g.n. ta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-22
Manpred by tho Cars.

JErFERsoNvGL1.E, IND, June 2l.-Mrs
Goodwin, a deserving widow lady with
three children to support, in the employ
Of the Louisville & Indianapolis Railroad
cleaning passenger and sleeping coaches
while walking on side track through
the yard to-day was knocked down by
fat car being switched. Her right foot
was cut and her left leg smashed to
Jelly. Her recovery is doubtful.
Thomas Williams, au employe Of hi
same company, while coupling cars hn'
his right arm frightfully crushed.