davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

From the Chattanooga Times. Of
Tuesday Corn is dali tits quoted at
52a54 cents per bushcl Oh the wharf.
Oats are dull at 10 cents per bushcl on
the wharf. This sudden fall in oats is
due to the heavy stock on the market.
Peas are dull at former quotations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

L%andreth's Garden Seeds just receiv-
ed ut TraynOr's Drugstore.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

Herds Grass, Blue Grass, Millct and
Glover Seed at Surguine d Co.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

Il. BEARD, Moderator,
4. II. BUCHANAN, Clerk
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-21

Among the modern country seats, is one belonging to that accomplished and highly cultivated comedian, MT. Joseph Jefferson, the well known delineator of the character of Rip Van Winkle, tho hero of Washington Irv!ng's legend of tkatskills," and the most finished actor tin the old English Comedies) of the present day. It IS fs tasty villa of stone and wood combined, in park-like en- closure, hayinga choice collection of or namental shade trees, rare towering shrubs, hot houses, closely clipped lawns, and g:aveiled roads that renliad one of d well kept English country seat, and here this talented artist spends much of his time in his studio ill sketching and paint ing, when not professionally engaged.
 Here also is the former resideuc of the late h1r. HtbrisBie, well known in this section of the country as being in his life time, as ono Of the largest land owners, and one of the wealthiest men hereabouts. who died four or five years ago very sud- denly, leaving widow without children, to deplore his sud and untimely death The h house is q massive rambling struct- to about the commencement of the pres ent century, enclosed (with eight or nine acres of land) by an arbor vit@ hedge, and ;L variety of ornamental shade trees of large size, together with capacious stables, which during his residence oi txpn nfy some of the best blooded horses in the state, Lat after long and prosperous business career, reverse of fortune at length overlook him, and no doubt hastened his death. He is well re- membered by his neighbors who speak of him as one of natures noblemon, who was renowned for his open hospitality, lihera!ity to all Christian religions and charitable denominations, irrespective of creed, and as for the poor, for miles around he is still most gratefully remem- bered for his many charitable deeds, for he had 's tear for pity, and 2 hand
 oGcn es dly for mol ing cha ivy
 record now that he has gone, which is brilliant enough.
 A little northwest of this is Ringwcod. where the venerable N. Y. philanthro- pist, Peter Cooper, has a summer resi- dence, and where the iron works belong gin to him end his associates are located, ard stil! further north (out beyond the state line) is situated the celebrated Sterling Works" where during the period that tried mems souls" the great iron chain was forged, which after wards was stretched across the Hudson below West Poin: to obstruct the passage of Lord Ho~e's fleet up that river; sever al very rusty links of this old chain were tc be seen at Scudders (afterwards Bar- nuil) American museum but which were probably lost among the ruins of that disastrous fire that swept away in a few hours the collections of G lifetime.
 There are doubtless mauy points of historical interest to be found hereabouts, but the writer has made no efforts to get access to them; ! 9 is a mera 'looker on here in Vienna" aad scri0bles this im- perfect sketch in response to your wlsh- es, regretting it contains 50 little, when the material for a good one would seem to be so ample, but such as it is, it is quite at your service.
 w p C
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-21
The Stallion, YOUNG CHAMPION

Will stand during the os 1880 ct the farm of John L. Hughes ct Taunton. beginning May lxt-
 PtDsGREE.-Yonng Champion vas sired by Msmbrsno Champion he by Eur .ka. Eureka by Long Island cis-g Hawk. he by Andrew Jackson. by Bashaw. Eureka's dam Lady Moore by Mambrino Pay,nisfer. he by Mambrino by Import ed M-sseng-r dam by Imported raym.stcr- Man. primo chsmpis.n's dam b. x@mhrino Paymas- ter. her dsL. by Hount Holly. he by inporcd Mes s-ngSr- Chanpicn's nicshsr is q fuli-blvoded Aes ssnger mare.
 white hehird fnli Is l-2 hxn5s hirn. of xfs4t bone and muscular develop emenss. is good gsatst TERMS FOR SERVICE SIS. TO INSURE
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-21
HISTORICAL SERMON
fCoSCLUDED.l

PARTH-AF FTER NOON DISCOURSE HIaroRY or THE CosaREaATIoSAL CHURCH WITH sXsrcuES OTHER UHURchEs
 NEwrowS,
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-21
REGENT PAsToRATEs.

until the year 1874: Rev. w H. Moore, Rev. W. F. Arms, Rev D. W. Fox, Rev
 H. B. Smith are yet among the living
 their work is not y+t done, and of them and their work, therefore, we will not speak at length. Mfr, Moore's pastorate lasted from 1856 to 1862. when he was dis missed to be a bishop over our Connecti- cut churches. He still fills the responsi- bic position of state secretary. Mir. Arms pss5torale WAS very short, only about a year. from May, 1863, to Septem- ber, 1864. Hewent from here t0 Green wich, Conn.,, then removed to Pennsylva- nia, and is now ill Sunderland, Mass, pas
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-21

SLsM.WER GOODS
 Must be Soid Everything MARKED DOWN  Elegant lawns at 1-3 cts. per yd.. worth
 15 cents.
 CAMBRICS. LACE BUNTINGS. GRENADINES.
 FANS, FANS. PARAsOLS, PARASOLs, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BUTTONS, LACES. EMBRoID- SHETLAND sHAwLs, RIBBONS. Ladies Fine Slippers,
 Ladies Fine Kid Buttoned B cots. Serge Buskins,
 Morocco Buskins.
 Car'et Slippers,
 Misses Slippers. Misses Buttoned Boots,
 Gents Fine Low Shoes,
 Boys Fine Low Shoes. Everything from Brogan to the Finest
 Kid Boot. All will be Sold at the LOWEST Price. Scythes, Rifles, Cradles. Rakes & Grindstones. Buckeye .Hocers,
 Bay !Stnfe Horse EsaEes Extra parts forSIowers and Horse Rakes. PAINTS and OILS. rRAw HATq OT R 4 w HATS Choice Groceries OF ALL KINDS. ONE price to ail aud
 that the LOWEST. <. B. BOOTH, VIEWPOINT, CT. i
The Newtown bee., 1880-07-21
PAsroRArr OF REV. JrHu CLARKE.

Jehu Clarke was tho next pastor. He resided just opposite the present parson- ces being held (by invitation) in the Epis- copal Church. The Congregational Church was now at the lowest ebb in its history; it was so completely demoraliz- ed that it was ro-organized and compara- lively few were found who were willing to identify themselves with 1t
 In 1908 an attempt was made to build a new Congregational Church edifice, and in order to raise funds B public lottery was held, authorized, as was the custom of the day, by tho legislature; us might
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
he cold weather hs, been holding it back,

The cold weather has been holding it back,
and the rains that have fallen on the snow
have been nearly all absorbed by it, till now
the great body is in almost as condensed a
form as though it were water itself. As the
warm weather comes on the snow and ice will
continue to condense and pack till freezing
nightly shall cease. This will be late in the
season-it may be even in June. But when
ever this does occur the ice will dissolve rapidly
and send the water down to overflow the val
ley and river lands We have known the rivers
to overflow so late in the season as to flood
and destroy crops of hay standing in the
cock, and we think the indications arc favor
able for such an occurrence this season.
make good crops, we cannot encourage them
to put in seed on lands liable to overflow at a
time when their crops of grain and vegetables
are half grown. We think those who have
alfalfa hay growing on lands liable to over
flow may possibly get one crop off before
the water comes up the highest, and
that it will be prudent to endeavor to do so.
This crop is now growing very rapidly, and
in many places on the river bottom will be
large enough to cut in two or three weeks.
1t is not likely, however, that the weather
will be sufficiently settled to cure the hay cut
at that time. We would therefore suggest to
those who have stock, that it may be well to
cut such hay as soon as it will do and feed it
green. Thus they may save their hay and
improve the condition of their stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
MULCH THE ORCHARD.

The successful orchardist, even in the COM
paratively damp climate of the Atlantic
States. practices mulching his trees for the
purpose of keeping the surface of the soil
cool and damp, and thus encouraging the
vigorous growth Of the roots and increasing
their capacity to take up nutriment or food
for the tree and fruit. 1t is found that even
there mulching is of great benefit to not only
the tree and fruit, but to the soil itself. We
notice in recent discussion of this subject
in one of the late meetings of the State Hor-
ticultural Society of Iowa, that there was a
unanimous opinion in favor of the practice of
mulching the orchard. They hold that the
orchard soil needs shading in some way, as
,nuch as the native forests need the leaf
mulch with which nature has provided it.
They say the dark colored soils, even in those
damp climates, get too hot if directly exposed
TO the action of the sun, and many OF them
practice sowing buckwheat in the orchard for
the purpose of shading and keeping the sur
face cool. If experience has proven it
so necessary and important to use
these means to keep the soil cool In
those climates, how much more such
practices must be necessary and beneficial in
our driver climate and on our equally dark
and Mountaineering soil Mulching should
be placed around the trees as rule in this
State in the fall, so that it will become set
and fixed to the soil by the rains and damp
weather of the winter, and begin the process
of decay and fertilization. Most any sub
stance may be used for mulch, with benefit,
even chips, shavings, coarse weeds or straw,
and half rotted manure. In time, any of
these materials will undergo decay, and will
keep constant enrichment of the soil. If,
however, the matter of mulching has not
been attended to in the fall, it should be done
now, and the sooner the better.
Flowing and cultivation of itself consti-
tutes good mulch in the absence of better
mode. By pulverizing the surface of the
soil it is prevented from cracking and heating
and drying out, but is not enriched as in the
use of fertilizing ngledients, as suggested.
We should remark, however, that in the use
of half rotted straw and manure, it will be
necessary to be careful not to allow the mulch
to rest against the stem or body of the tree
in such quantities as to induce heating, as
this would be very injurious, especially to
small trees. In very cold climates the mulch
is protection against frost and freezing as
well as against heat and drought. Peat
mulch is used when it can be had for mulch
ing, with most excellent results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

K. Otey, P. A. Club, Sc hits, score
SIS; j. a. Cadman, P. A. Club, Sc hits,
score 52S; R. J. Bush, o. B. Club, 81 hits,
score 5O4; S. L. Strickland, o. B. Club,
Sc hits. score 1876; G. c. Cadman, P A.
Club, SO hits, score 46l !; F. M. Ward. p
A. Club, 50 hits. score ASS; George W.
Kinney, P. A. Club, Sc hits, score 444 /;
Daniel O'Connell, M. f. Club, 70 hits,
score 439; A. w. Ravens, o. B. Club, so
hits, score 400; A. J. Wells, P. A. Club,
70 hits, score 427 7. A. Blackburn, P A.
Club, 81 hits, score 423; J. E. Cook, O.
B. Club, 50 hits, score 40; H. Darneal,
P. A. Club, so hits, score 40S; D. H.
Ainsworth, P. A. Club, IS hits, score 404.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
A FAREWELL.

Thou goest, and abide. Like some gray tower
Crumbing to ruin on desolate mountain hight.
Death-silent save for screaming eagles flight
Ny patient day waits Times corroding power
While thou, with wings of fame through Loves
vast space,
/, all in vain, at lonely fount OF tears,
Must strive TO quench my souls thirst for thy fare
But, mid thy varied splendors sometimes pause
And bid thy voice old songs to memory sing,
For dirges on my broken lifes lost cause
Which thou hast sung while / stood By thy side
In those long buriei hours before we died
IA. II. Lou s, in HarpePs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
have taken prize in London, as being the
best in 500 receipts.l


TAPIocA CREAM-Put two tablespoon
fuls of tapioca to soak in cold water set
it ON the stove, and, when thoroughly dis
solved, pour in quart of milk. When
this begins to boil stir in the yelks of two
eggs well beaten, with cup OF sugar.
When this boils stir in the whites, beaten
to stiff freth, and take it Immediately
from the fire. Flavor to taste.
SPANISH CREAM.-One quart milk, four
eggs, half an ounce of gelatine. Pour one
pint of milk ON the gelatine wher suffi-
GENTLY soaked add the other pint of milk,
and place it over the fire in balm. marie
Beat the yelks of the eggs with three table
spoonfuls of sugar, and stir into the milk
just before it boils; when it comes to a
boil, take it off; stir into it the whites of
the eggs, beaten to stiff froth with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Flavor with va
nilla pour into molds. Use the next day.
1t may be eaten plain, or served with pre-
serves around it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

Casper-627, 629, $50 (no, sir), 632. In
deed, Casper, you do not understand it
yet. We publish answers every week,
but in order to give distant contributors a
fair opportunity to reply we publish those
of the second preceding week.
Junius $50, 63l lin part), 636, 637.
Gus.-By no means.
Eveline-625, 626, 635.
August H-635 livery good).
Monsieur-It is simply impossible
Amy-626, 627, 62S, $40, $50 to 63S in
elusive 1--WE take your word, you see, for
63Sl. Amy says: 81 would like to ask
Tr nifty if he is bachelor, If so, sweet
sixteen may take advantage of and claim
the privilege offered by his puzzle" Amy
must not assume her requests have been
coolly ignored. Judgment is exercised in
all cases of what is best to print.
Casper Manuscript received and filed
for use.
Dandelion- Though so young, is welcome
to the Quiet Hour family.
E. G. D.-Very glad to welcome you
back to the old circle 633, 634, 636, 637,
63S twill take the last for granted as cor
rect).
Ora and Carrie Manuscript received.
Trinity-626, 627, 62S, 629, $50 tnol,
632, 633 (again, mol, 636, 637-(No; we
have curtailed answers considerably in
manner of presenting them, to give more
room for VARIETY.
sibyl-626, $50 mol, 6s2. GA, 635, 6s6,
697 tgood, but wrongl. Sybil adds
'sTrinity's dedicated acrostic was very
nicely woven, and 1 felt so triumphant
when 1 unraveled it that Immediately
began to tangle tapgle for him, but /
doubt very much if it makes him much
trouble. He advises Rose & Co. to
claim their rights under solution of 634.
But suppose they have been dear little
wives for the past twenty years, could
they follow his advice. 1t is interesting to
know hewill everbe capital Young. And
this to Rose
C II you were Hannah Jane,
Or even Jerusha Hannah
And had read your name,
After such sparkle and fun
I'd paint you just the same
AS already have done"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR TIE
FARMER AND THE oRCHARDIsT.

This Department Is prepared for the SACRAMENTO
matter relating to the agricultural interest Will be
,upd under this head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER's" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs, ENIGMAs, ETC.

contributions to this department should be adj
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD UNION. Write
upon but side OF the sheet. Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
and postofiice address. Contributors will receive
advice and assistance and privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism OF the productions pub
lished.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Many of the Irish peasants are now en-
barking at Queenstown for America, eager
to fee from famine and misrule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS.

In this department. as the head indicates, We pro-
pose 10 make record of current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the g Outdoor
Amusement Department "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
PROBABLE LATE HIGH WATER

There is now large amount of water in
the mountains in the shape of snow and ice
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

James Gordon Bennett has just pur-
chased horse in England for s., 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

$40. Vixen, Andover, London, Boston.
$50. Inauguration, Grebe.
63l. ~ Dern, Etui, Rued, Nide. ~
Anil, Nave, Ivan, Lena. 81 Dere, Eyot,
ROM, Etna.
632 Tomato
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HoME ADoRNMENT AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Correspondents of this department win not be linn
tied in their epistles, but conciseness is prefer
able, and but one side OF page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent to this department
will be answered in this column.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Correspondents will write upon but one side of the
sheet and make their questions as concise as
possible Replies by contributors to questions
by correspondents will be given when accompanied
by the name and address of the writer.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
Answers to March 9th.

e AR EDITS BR OBJ
626. Mariposa.
627. 81 would rather be right than be
President"
62S. L AID O Ne
A d r o n E
D r o N K
r o N L
ON Z
N Z
~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
Brief Clatter.

Monday was warm day. .:Peake's new
building corner Of Third and Front streets.
begins to boom up. Nice wheat growing
weather... Busy days this week. . :. !. Tie
editor, his cousins, aunts etc. have all gone to
the convention. Nice warm rain Monday
morning :. Grand success!. . The dance at
the planning mill. !. Hurrah for the Wadena
Cornet Band. :. Lawyer Luce is finishing
nphis building on Third street. Gases
new house is enclosed. :. We are keeping
bachelors hall at the FARMER Office new-a-
days. The planning mill ."dred up''Mon-
day S. The hand meets fegulary twice
week for prsctice. Fuller & Ostrander
ha lot. Of new wagons. Mr.. Harding
of Wing River, received Ave pure bred
Plymouth Rock chickens Saturday i. Shall
We have : Fourth Of July cslebratio n: II
We intend to It is, time, arrangements were
being made. Decoration day and the
4th Of July eaeh.comes on Sunday this year
80. We have received some Minnesota mann
mo.l. grave. vines from Excelsior Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
The DANCE.

!. The dance Tuesday night, for the benefit
ofthe band, was very enjoyable affair, and
:. success socially and t1na.lpcially. Although
We expected to see largsl crowd, We think
the boys done exceeding yell under the cir
.oumstances. The mill Was neatly and tast-
fully decorated, and being very large, gave
ample room for every one todanqe, without
calling numbers. The supper st the Rawson
sHoass was every thing thas could be expIeez
ted, --theiahle being beautifully arranged
and loaded down with all the delicaces the
season afforded. Tneo total receipts of the
dance was 926.25. Great credit is due to
floor managers Case and Field for the gen.
tlemanly way in which they. acted their
part. The music furnished by H. Pressons
string band, could not have been excelled,
and under the leadership of Mr.. Presson,
played to the utmost satisfaction Of every
one present. :!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
t2,5os.7l
10 Whom It May Conoer1

TO Whom It May Concern.
Having received car load of Michigan
stoves which were bought before the rise, we
are enabled to give prices that defy compe-
tition., Also bought hsHily of sash and
doors enabling MS to get1 1he benefit Of extra
discounts and reduced fyeight, we are now
prepared to strike bed fock on prices in that
line. All parties wishing goods in our line
will do we'll to call and examine and be con-
:yinced that our prices cannot be beat. ="
- 49tf MILLER & FOSS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
Wadena Cornet Band.

..,..ts Wadena Cornet Band.
The new intruments for. the band have ar !.
rived, live in all; one Eb cornet, one BIB
oornet, two altos and one tenor. Great credit
is due the members for the energy and quick
ness displayed in organizing and procuring.
instruments for the band; also to the citizens
for their liberal support. The: band now
have full set Of instruments, and, judging
from the way the boys "blow, - they will soon
be second to no band in the State. The in
struments are distributed among the men,
bers as follows: : ~
Eb cOrnet--- Graham. iiti&
Picalo---C. A. Coullard.
LIST Bb cornet---Prof J. Peardon. teacher. J
End BIB cornet---J. K. Miller.
End BIB cornet---A. H. Bereman.
LIST altO---C. J. Stuart.
End alto---H. F. Burch.
Tenors-- Dr.. Cromett, and G. Laybourne.
BIB bass Richard Peardon.
Tuba---H W. Fuller. ri:
Snare drum---H. Presson.
Base drum---W. j. Whipple.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
The Best 1 Ever Knew OF.

J.sG. Starkey,a prominent and inAuen-
tial Citizen of Iowa ity,'says; 81 have had
the Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint for sew
eral years, and have used every Remedy /
could hear Of, without any relief whatever,
until saw Your Shiloh's Vitalizer advertised
in our paper, and was persuaded to try it.
am happy to state thattit entirely cured
me. It is certainly the best Remedy ever
5nevef" knew Price 75 cts, e SOLD ( at the wadena
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
Dealers In
.'
F1RSE-CLASs.
Farm Maohin
LAND OFFICE AND NOTARY

AZ u@ - >4s ~ Agents tor - IS. @>>tz&%
= ~ mn NJ sEEDER CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS
- ..@. .sa >@z MINNESOTA CHIEF TIRESFIER,
THE CELEBRATED CASADY SULKY AND OLIvERS CHILLED
us ,a
" z II s@ s*A1s. DEWY HARVESTER x=@g Il
.4ss @ . *.@ g. The Celebrated Iaferty Pumps and Drive Wells,
Cane and
Wagons Horse Corn Plcws School Desks ETC. ETC.
Victor Weed AMI Singer Sewing Machines E5s 234
JHiRD STREET, .. s 4: $780, ..sNADEnA YNlNr
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
Freight Statement

The following is : report of the freight
business done At this station during April,
1880: .,3s..9 ....- i: z@." r. >.1lx
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20
Band Instruments Arrived Mon
5~.'~. day Afternoon. -. III.
Local News Of General Interest, De-
voted to the Readers Of the
FARMER.

The pay car passed up the line yesterday.
Mr.. Peaks breaches next Sundays at the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-20

, u
2is 4. s s,s.5 4 Isl =;