davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

At the conclusion of his essays on
"Spelling Reform in .Scribner'S
Monthly, Prof. Lounsbury, of Yale,
makes this vigorous summing up of the
subject:
These are the objections to any alter
alton of English photography that are
most commonly urged. There are 9TH
ers, but they are directed not against
reform in itself, but rather against the
proposed methods of reform. The OBJ
ject of these articles has been to show
the existence and ncture of disease,
not to discuss methods of cure. For
the difficulty in this matter is that, hav-
ing become acclimated in childhood, we
have forgotten in what an unhealthy
photographed climate we are living, or
have become Indifferent to it. Yet it is
not so much that the public is opposed
to remedying what it deems evil; ii
simply does not see that there is an
evil. To remove the hold that the
present spelling has upon the feelings
of most persons is one of the first steps
that must be taken before reform of
any kind can hope to receive serious
consideration; and because its hold is
upon the feelings and not the intellect,
it is necessarily work that cannot be
accomplished in day. The Ignorant
and almost puerile preiudices that are
displayed in reference to this subject
are likely to end for nearly all who are
now swayed by them only with their
lives; but it is possible to prevent their
perpetuation and spread. We cannot
expect any reform to be fairly examined
so long as in the eyes of educated men
the spelling of particular word
in particular way is particular
evidence of total depravity. There is
no objection under our present system
to any person writing metre" with re-
and its compound, diameter" with err
1t is only when he insists that, where
everything is irrational, his particular
irrationality shall be looked upon as a
contribution to the purity of the En-.
gllsh tongue, that his ignorance makes
of him a nuisance. 1t is full time fol
us to abandon groveling superstition
which in the minds of many has con.
founded the worship of the letter with
the worship of letters. If we cannot
free ourselves from the trammels of oul
present photography, we can certainly
free ourselves from the absurd notion
that there is anything about it either
respectable or reasonable; and those
who come after us may be at liberty tc
consider and remedy some, if not all, o.
the evils under which we are now sui
fering. If, in the future, to schemes o.
reform can be given that careful and
candid examination which hitherto
every single one of them has been pre-
vented from receiving by stupid preju
dices and stupid fancies which theil
owners have dignified with the name O
ideas; il this can be given, we may hop,
that, after numberless failures, success
will be attained; that the language w
speak will not be forever disgraced b,
an photography, to the vicious varia
tons of which, when we set out to learl
it, We can see no end, and in which
after having learned it, we can find d,
sense.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

DURING the present year not less
than 1000 900 tons of coal were mined
more than was produced last year. All
the railroads carrying coal report an
increase in tonnage. Still the present
prices leave no profit on production
rather a loss. It was hoped that the
low cost would cause foreign demand.
But this has not been realized, while
the prospect OF higher ocean frei9hts
checks what little of that has been
taken advantage of. A British COM
pany has organized line of steamers
from Philadelphia to the Mediterra-
mean, which it is expected may load
with coal on the outward voyage for
Italian and other ports on that sea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

The New York correspondent of the
Troy Times alludes to the ages of sew
eral men who formerly were distin-
guished at the New York bar. Gov.
Daniel d. Tompkins, an able lawyer,
died at 81. Hamilton was AZ when he
fell in duel. Burr, however, lived to
fourscore. George Griffin, one of our
great lawyers, was almost of the same
age. James r. Whiting, once 40 distin-
euished as District Attorney, died at
threescore and ten, and Daniel Lord
was but few years younger. Charles
O'Conor, who is the oldest member OF
the New York bar, is now past so, and
yet has all his powers; and Tilden, al
though nearly 20, is looking toward the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

The area of Ireland is about that of
the State of Indiana; there are $4,000
square miles of land, of which 5000 are
mountain, boys, lakes, or waste, and
about 24,0G0 are adapted to agriculture.
OF course, less quantity is capable of
high cultivation. Upon this limited
area of land there is now population
in round numbers of ZOO, 900, of whom
three-quarters are farmers. This is
about three times the population of In
diana. The rent paid by the farmer
ter ants for the use of this land aggre-
gates over 913,000,OO0, or about $685.
100000 year. This is in addition to
all kinds of taxes, and to all stipulated
expenditures for manure. The i'm
provements, except in a few districts,
are made by the tenant, and, upon his
eviction, or surrender of the lease, be-
long to the landlord.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
THE number of European immigrants

THE number of European immigrants
landing at New York during the twelve
months ending Aug. 81, was 10S,507,
being an increase of 33,472 over the
number landed during the preceding
twelve months. Of the 1881 immi-
grants who arrived in August, 3,775
were from England, 1907 from Ireland,
5000 from Germany, 1908 from Swe-
den, 55S from Norway, 648 from Scot
land, and the remainder from the sew
eral other European nationalities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

A curious instance of partial loss of
memory is mentioned in the French
papers. A painter, who was visiting q
friend at Sceaux, was standing on bal
cony on the second floor, when he over
balanced himself and fell on the ground
below. Everyone rushed down stairs
expecting to find him dead; but he
quickly picked himself up, and appeared
unEurt. When, however, he turred to
address his friends, he could not re-
member their names. He had forgot
ten his own, and, to his utter astonish-
ment, he also found that he could not
recall single substantive. He can pro-
nounce one. after the other the
letters of which the names of
his wife and daughter are composed,
but he is unable to unite them into one
word.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

Presidency. Thomas Adds Emmett,
whom fell death struck while arguing a
case in the City Hall, was 60. James
T. Brady, who Was the ablest lawyer OF
Hibernian descent, after Emmet's day,
was nearly 60. John Van Buren, and
Nicholas Hill were almost the same age.
Ogden Hoffman, who was the most elo-
quent advocate of his day, died at 70,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
Cruel Invention.

A Berlin genius has invented an in.
strument for turning over the leaves OF
music. The Berlin man is presump.
tuous meddler. If his machine should
come into general use, what disposition
could ,e made of the average young
man in high shirt-coll and hair parted
in the middle who at evening social
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
70 VVII0H PCT Hu' ~~DfJfO w 1T ~ t4"0A ~VfV
A recapitulation of the four years
results may be stated as follows


This shows profit of nearly $4,000,
besides the land and equipments, which
may be safely valued at $4,000. We
do not, of course, adopt these estimates,
though on their face they appear in the
main reasonable. We give them sim
ply to show that the culture of wheat
is to be pushed under such circum-
stances, in such varieties of climate,
soil and conditions, and with such ad-
vantages from organization and capital,
that serious deficiency in the crop,
such as has compelled us twice within
fifty years to import wheat from Eu-
rope, may be accepted as effectually
guarded against. OF course, the est.
mates, both of cost and proceeds, are
only claimed to be approximate, and
may be greatly modified by experience
but this does not alter the fact that
they are the basis of operations to 6
large extentand promise the most i'm
portant results.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
Ghe True alurtherusr.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1879.

The official report of the Railway
Commissioners of Missouri shows that
go miles of iron were laid in that State
during the past year, making in all
3,475 miles in operation, which are
owned by thirty-fve corporations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

In the Hastings Court of Richmond,
Va, the other day, prisoner was both
prosecuted and defended by negro at
toineys. This is probably the first case
of the sort on record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

The Official Journal of st. Peters
burg has published the report of the
fires in Russia in the month of July.
There were 1888, and the total loss is
estimated at over 100000 of rubles.
The causes of fire were incendiarism in
424 cases. neglect in GA cases, light.
ming in 374 cases, and the remainder
undiscovered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

A WITNESS in case before Judge
Quarles, of Nashville, Tenn, declared
he did not believe in God, heaven or
hell, whereupon the Judge ruled his
testimony out of the court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

gatherings stands up at the end of the
piano and turns over the music for the
lady performer? He appears fit for no
other purpose under the sun.-Norvis-
t0U7s Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

THE Chinese keep grapes long time
fresh by cutting hole in pumpkin,
cleaning it out, and, after filing with
ripe fruit, replacing the cover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

A NEGRO at Murfrees5oro, Tenn,
sged 1O3, has just married his seventh
wife, who is 80.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
'o0oNA Az AiiNu i'o@
ACRES OF WHEAT FOrR YEARS
FIRST YEAR. SEQ

! ,2SG acres wheat,
Is bu. TO acre, so
cents per bu. .S15, 36(
And $40 acres addi-
tional land ready
for seeding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

800 acres wheat.
10 bu. per acre. Or.
~ cents per blu. S23 ,040 Wheat raised. S23, CA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

Who nays that tho days Of romance
are ended needs 10 read tho strange his.
tory III Il Scottish rlowman who haS r..
turned 10 hin native heath after long
exile. Twenty years ago farmer In
Orkney hired young man ~ do farm
work. The plowman touched the fancy
ri his masters daughter, and thu result
wax that, III u runaway fashion. and III
Opposition 10 tho will of tho pHtriarclial
farmer, tho two became man and wife.
Tho old gentleman was furious, and
turned his buck slctcrminrdly On his
son.in.law. Tho young plowman kissed
hin wife, loft hrr In her fathers arms
and sailed for Australia, whence ho
soon ceaXed 70 write. His wife hocame
. mother. and remnino In state 81
such wrctchcd snApense that her father
began. 10 repent III tho treatment IL
which he had subjected her husband.
Efforts were then made ID trace tin
whereabouts 81 tho latter by means oi
.lvcrtining In colonial papers and other.
wise, put all ~ no purpose. Ilo had
gone 10 America. Years passed. The
grandson grew up ~ manhood, and, not
liking farm work, basle aslien u DIRK.
nny. took ship Inst year ~ the United
States, aud, after SOME knocking about,
found employment In mercantile
house In Illinois. in the course III
business ho discovered that Tho gentle.
man II thu head u tho Arm was native
III Scotland, mailing, indeed, from tho
same district ~ himself. Occasional
meetings led 10 more minute inquiries
~ " dates. names Vi places, persons
and thu like, In thc old country, and,
after being six months In the establish
ment, the youth found however won.
derful u may appear that ho WAN net.
nally serving ~ ! clerk with no other
than Ill. own father. The effect 81 this
discovery OH both mAy bc loft ~ thc
imagination 81 thu reader. Father and
son arc now In Scotland. Tho man
who won't away pcnnilcsA plowhoy,
but returns rich. has been welcomed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

"Scction |. Hardness -Form.clastic-
It's The pressure required ~ alter The
relative positions of contiguous parts oi
a body measures its hardness. AZ this
pressure IN greater with greater surface
Of contact, some unit Of surface must bc
fixed npon. Tho term hardness
10 generally applied loosely to
difficulty ~ fracture. Tho following
remarks may show that our speech and
ideas III regard to hardness arc deficient
In prccision. Glass II said IL be harder
than lead, yet glass cup ~ more easily
broken than lcadcn one more easily
hEnkcn, though not No easily bent.
Hard bodies are always elastic; elastic
bodies are not necessarily hard, nor nre
they necessarily brittle, nor nrc soft
bodies necessarily plastic. Tonghness
seems 10 imply n resistance 10 change
of form. which resistance increases
more rapidly than the displacement:
thus. while hand III vuleanized cao,it
choue will he extended 10 degree
proportionatc ~ the weigh, hung III on
end. u leather strap will not bo extended
twice III far II the weight on II IN
doubled. TonRhness |. generally m.
soeiatel Will, texture, and stretching
cal,srn partial filtration In the line Of
pull Here isa teacher who. with NIL
tho stories ~ science 10 choose from.
selects, AN tho frat lesson IL child, the
necessity VI fixing on unit u surface,
which, however, he makes no attempt
todo. hut goes IN 10 llarangnc him on
tho deficiency In the precision u our
ideas and language III regard To llard.
neAs. Thu poor child il not rcnpon.
sihlc for this waft of precision; his first
duty il not 10 reform his language, or
esan IL critieisc IL. Init IL lrnrn II. md,
II tliere IL any part 81 human knowl.
edgc about which Our npaeh and ideas
have become tolorahly precise, let ~
tcnch him Tint first, No TINT hc may have
some hope TINT knowledge il atlainnile
before VIZ lot him wee. ~ WI must nj last.
how confused our own notions are.
Nature.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

We find the following account ri u
thrilling adventure III tho Oakland
Radiator: .The Noble Grand Hnmhng
VI tho SaxerAcs burst into this office
this morning. his face covered with a
deadly pallor. md his limb. sank.
ing In every joint. Something terrible
has happened
1imme four fingers N bird load! !"
he pMslcd, between chattering teeth.
Tho jug was handed out ~ tho cup.
board, aud it, contents administered In
broken doses. re WIS soon sufficiently
soothcd 10 tell thu following terrible
tale:
well, yon know" he sait, shat there
has long been talk ~ heavy deposits I'll
gold In Milpitas Tho other day two
prospcctors from tho Black Hills were
wandering with their picks and pans
around tho suburbs u that classic city,
when they discovered 4 cavern 81 mar.
vclons appearance. They took no heed
Of tho surroundings In their thirst for
gold, but boldly entered. aud their eyes
were greeted with scene that bcgRars
description. A horrid smell pervadc.i
tho cAverr0us rcccHscs, and tlley found
huge b0wlderS and snAgs of \ substance
resembling quartz. After removing Tho
rubbish their picks struck In vast peck.
cts oi solid gold, and they soon suc-
ceeded in filing their sackH with oil
they could carry. Just NJ they were
preparing 10 leave" hero tho eyes of the
Noble Grand rolled wildly, rendering
three more fingers necessary. "thcrc was
| violent uphcAval. The ground under
their foot was thrown into terrible con
vnlslons and rove nearly 10 tho roof o
tho cavern. Then II opened again, ant
tho bold prospcctors found themselves
flying through tho MIR II the rate d
90, QUO feet = second. Thoy landed IN
marsh hyc miles from thu mouth of III,
cave, comparatively nninjurcd.
Was II n volcanic eruption 7" limo
Gently inquired tho youngest reporter
volcano! shouted the Noble Crane
scornfully. why. you burned fool
they lad crawlcd into the mouth Of
MilpitAs girl while she was asleep ant
were digging away Ut tho plugs In hc
teeth. when Allc snccxed them out III"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

II IL estimated that there are In phila.
dclphia not less than 9,DO0 collection. 81
old coins aud autographs. The hobby
IN confined entirely ~ the male sex.
Speaker Randall has fondncsa for
specimens III onr golden currency. and
Ia tin proud posscxsor ri collection
comprising . specimen ~ every gold
coin which hAs been coined lii this
country. simon Nratx, cx.Prcnidcnt of
the Board III Education, hns tile repn-
tation Of possessing tho largest collcc-
ton III autographs IN existence In this
country. William \. vaux. cousin Of
the *. Mayor ri that name. ha~ IN i'm
mensc collection u old paper money and
coin among the latter being ilnc lbtll
cont, which hax Al extraordinary value.
Perhaps tho largest collection In Amer
ica II III tho possession 81 Tenth Ward
druggist. His accommodations, tho labor
81 over thirty-Avo years, arr valued ~
t76,OOO, Among them In Il complete
collection of copper. silver and gold III.
sues u thu United States, together with
nearly complete 1ct " the Old Colon
id coins.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25
~. Msa n iMA


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rs~es and unmarried daughters vi rress
lint actually extended hy courtesy u
l Inrsnnafes III consideration, Who n, ",
claim 10 special qualification. Al thu
end u The House opposite the slhfonr
on the toor. II Nil uiWn space n,,Af,ics
BY lar, 1T which appear the faithful
Commons when summoned IL whn
they. In Parliamentary language, ar,
accustomed 10 call "anushcr place.
Overhead In the strangers gallery. con
sirtinr M TIERS III benches. Al tll,
sides, and slightly In front of this gal
icry, are few benches for members o
the House u Commons. In front ri
aud lower than tho strangers gallery
arr The boxes and back bench III tho n
portrrs for thc newspapers. Minister
and the chief members VI tho House y
Commons. when ,lcsirous NJ hearing Oh,
debates III the House u Lords, grncr
ally stand In front al thu throne, or oi
the steps thereof, this space being tech
nically outside The House. Londo,
Week
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

The total amount III nali soli In the
United States during ls7s WIS ,dG. ,B0s
barrels, ~ which :I,O75,b3a were Inn
ported. About i,Hbt,, OOU were made In
ihe Saginaw district 81 Michigan, about
l,434 ,taOO In tho Syracuse district II
New York, $780, In Ohlo and Virginia,
and the rest u other points. The i'm.
ported ualt chiefly come. from Liver.
pool, lint Trarini. In Sicily, ca.liz III
Spain. HyereS. In France. md Turks
island md cnrAcoa In the Won't Indies
furnish large quantity. Az the 10
mestic manufacture yearly increases. the
imports naturally decrease.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-25

friraAsat
Tnis paper i 1saislishei ~ klmaa
klrl~ AMI som. nshsf l~ss, u rho~ VI
uld kmish. III thr son,Hns. that he
niht MI rfvMsien, ~ he thinks hs IA,
and that sasnsi~,iy ~. can ~rs. and
e,l.s ,,a,~r ~ VII - lw,ies than him.
Maa everybody round here has hal
almns ,ncnrh II old smiths ssrse. and
i, II high tlnr acrent and nn~ensnl.
ems sheet ~as started, That In what
this IL going ~ w.. All the news W.
publish will hc original. which il mol
thu case with thr fonrani W. hasr u
large corpse ~ reporters. and have hired
lrss Is,ei, aud ~ do not intend to
knock under - any paper In the cnan.
try. Our politics IL Rcpnblikin, clear
through. We respectfully solicit the
patronage 81 our town. people, and
hope 10 run the fohrdnt on its legs In
abon. year. Sic semper tvrdnis.