davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-03

aaron las balas de una escaramuza.
La hoja de sus servicios prestados en-
Cuba q la Religion, a la humanidad
y q la Patria es una ejecutoria de
brillantes merecimientos. Aqui, en-
Puerto Rico, todos admirabamos sus
virtudes, = los infelices presos de la
carcel, 10 mismo que los del Preside
y los enfermos del Hospital, fueron
objeto un dia y otro de sus carinosas
solicitudes. En- la reoien veri6cada
vista pastoral es incalculable ell bien
que derram6 por nuestros campos.
En fin. donde quiera que pos6 la
planta ell P. Cailas no dej6 mas que
huellas de gratas memorials.
Aver estaba lleno de vida hoy
va descansa en- la tumba. Feliz 81
que, habiendo tenido una muerte
ejemplarfsima y por todos conceptos
digna de la ilustre asociaci6n a que
pertenecfa, goza hoy de la perdura-
BILE presencia del Senior, galard6n
eterno de los llamados y escogidos
A las tres de la tarde de aver Sc
di6 sepultura al cadaver del Padre
Ca1las. En- humildisimo &retro fu6
llevado al temple de San Jose donde
Sc encomendo su alma hermosa 4
la misericordia de Dlos.
NADIA de m1sica, NADIA de canto,
NADIA de manifestation nes pomposas.
La Compaiila de Jesds vive y niue.
re recogida en- su evangelical auste.
ridad y modestia, mas gratas a Dios
que las ostentaciones mundanales.
A las cuatro fue conducido g. P Ca.
mas al Cementerio. A pesar de 10
intempestlvo de la ho1a y de no ha-
berse repartido invitaciones para ell
entierro, ell cortejo fue numerosfsi-
simo, sobre todo de gente del pue.
bio. Siempre espontaneo este en-
sus manifestaciones morales, agol-
pabase en- pos del f9retro demos
trando en- su actitud dolorida que
acompanaba en- su dltimo viaje d
un bienhechor de la humanidad,
a un amigo de los pobres y des-
valiios, q un digno discipu.o de
Aquel que curaba d los leprosos, de-
volvla la vista d los ciegos y presen-
taba la mejilla derecha q la mano
que lie abofeteara Ia siniestra.
Un detalle elocuente. Luciendo
sus medallas iban tambi6n en- ell en-
tierro los pequeilos congregantes de
San Estanisiao de Kostka, dirigi-
dos por sus respectivos profesores.
Era ell 1ltimo tribute de cariio rem
dido a la dulce memoria del laborio-
so fundador de la institution y del
amantfsimo amigo de la infancia.
Estamos seguros de que desde la
|eternidad derramaria lagrimas de
gratitud 81 malogrado Padre Caiias
al contemplar Ell grupo De sus pre-
dilectos que le segulan tristes hasta
la Ultima morada.
iDescanse en- paz 81 Padre Caiias,
va ibre de fatigas y de sufrimien
tos. en- brazos del Seilor!
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
FOR SALE.

TIOUSE and lot or corner lot without house,
Grand Central hotel. Apply to
may Con premises) VIM ELLIOTT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH

LAND AT ItfED NlTf. DlCH.
'sF April II, 1882
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN named settlers have filednotice of theirin-
tention to make final proof in support of their
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan,
at the County seat on Saturday the Sd day OF
June 1882, viz: Ezra Munro, homestead entry
No. 1903 for lots |, 3, and 5, sec. o. town 81 n,
range west, and names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tract, viz: Cyrus
Riggs, of Riggsville p. o., and Francis Stead,
of Riggsville p. o., and Samuel Embury, of
Cheboygan p o., and Edwin Smith, of Cheboy-
gan p. o.
Henry Munro, homestead entry No. 8142 for
the n a sec 10, town 81 II, r W, and names
the following witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Cyrus Riggs, of Riggsville p. o.
and Francis Stead, of Riggsville p. o,and Sam,
uel Embury, Of Cheboygan p. o. and Edwin
EDWARD STEVENSON,
apr2.-5t Register
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT MICH.
Mnnt x 1890

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
claim, before the county clerk at Oh boygan,
Mich, June 20, 1882, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration OF thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz: Richard Snowden
for the 4 of n @ n and Il of n e u sec ~,
town 80 n, W, and names the following wit
nesses, viz: William Andrews, Abram Robin
son, John lawson and Owen Cassidy, of Che
boygan L. o, Mich. j. b. BLOSS.
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT MICH.
MAY II, 1882

NOTICES hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, before the county clerk at Cheboygan,
Mich, June 20, 1882 and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz Culbert Lafrainere
for the n a sec. %, town X n, l w, and
names the following witnesses, viz: William
Newman, Joseph Newman. Patrick II. McDon-
aid aad John Grant, Of Sova p. o., Mich.
j. B. BLOSS,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
REFERENCES.
To Whom IL May Concern:

This is to certify that we. the undersigned,
have employed Angus w. Deadman as Veter-
inery Surgeon, and that he hos given us good
satisfaction as such, and we take pleasure in
recommending him to those who may need his
services.
Cheboygan, Mich, March 81. 1882.
A NJ Gerow, J III Kintz, w w Bowes, G A Gal
lagher, Jas Duggan, + NJ Samm ms, Geo Pa
quette A McKinnon, VIM Sullivan, II
Waterman, X Robinson, Jas Workman.
12InaV-ff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
Notice of Dissolution.

nj Office is hereby given that the firm here
IN tofore existing under the name of Fish
or & Rabideau has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to. the late firm
will pay to Isaac Robideau. to whom the ac-
counts have been assigned.
JERRY FISHER,
ISAAC RABIDEAU.
May20}t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

Remember that the millinery you get
at Mrs. M. B. Champion is all fresh and
of the latest design and her milliner
and trimmer is the best posted one in
town.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

Ask for ladies Philadelphia walking
shoe. ii. CHAMBERS.
Quality best quantity most compare
the size of Peerless Cough Syrup with
any other. But price is same-50 cts.
and $1OO. Sold by Kenburg & Cooper.
Lime at 81 per Dbl at Macarthur Smith
& Co.'S dock. r...g
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

For wall paper oil cloths and curtain
cloths go to Macarthur Smith q Co.'S.
Mince meat at Beckers lie per Id.
Reliable goods at Macarthur Smith &
Co.
Bar glasses of all kinds at Becker's.
Ladies, make home cheerful by plac-
ing in it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
Kid opera slippers at o. M. Clements
81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

A second hand cook stove, for further
particulars inquire at this Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
straw Hats.

And every other kind of hats just re-
ceived at the Star Clothing House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

The Messrs. Sweets have just received
another large invoice Of fine millinery
goods. Call early and make your selec-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
so Acres of Land for Sale.

q MILES from town, near Beaugrand school
Il house. 35 acres cleared. House, barn,
and well fenced. For further information in
quire of FRANK SAMMONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
Brood Mares on the Farm.

Prom ihc National Live siysk Journal.
The various modes of handling
horse stock upon the average farm
are attended with wide range Of re-
suits. 1t is wise to keep three brood
mares good ones), breeding two Of
these in the spring and one in the
fall. Three such mares, if the farm
has the amount Of surface in pcrma-
ncnt grass that should he kept de.
voted TO this crop, will do the work
OF large farm, and do il easily.
The mare that brings fall colt, will,
with suitable winter care and feed,
give the colt a good growth by the
time grass comes; and at the age Of
three years it will hardly be noticed
that the colts Of the spring before
have any advantage over it. This
mare kept for fall breeding will make
capital change off during the spring
work, doing full duty while the 9th.
crs require to be favored The gain
in rearing horses Of value, over those
Of the cheaper grades, is more pro-
nounced than in the case Of most
other products of the fFm, the diff
ference being fully one-half, whether
the stock be first class draft stock or
the higher grades FOR other purposes.
When we consider the comparative
ease with which a heavy brood mare
will do spring work at the plow, as
compared 10 the beast Oflght weight.
supposing both TO be in foal, it will
show the advantage Of having this
class. On account of being in foal,
the light mare is only able TO move
the plow by putting every muscle
upon the highest tension, the breath
ing and hearts action laboring un.
duly while this strain is going on.
The heavy beast leans forward into
the collar. and the very weight is
largely the motor, the real strain
upon the muscles, through contrac.
tion, being light.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
Early Tomatoes.
From Farm and Garden.

Ffpn Farm aud Garden.
Farmers and others who grow their
tomato plants and who want TO oh.
tain ripe tomatoes early In the season.
will do well 10 SOW the seed as soon
as possible. Experienced growers
have found that with the tomato a
certain degree Of age Il one of the
essentials Of productiveless. and that
no manner or degree Of forcing can
induce the plant ~ ripen It's fruit
much inside Of a certain well defined
period. On this poiaJ Mr.. ". +.
Massey wrote lest year 10 the Ameri-
can Farmer that he bad never vet
seen a tomato that would give ripe
fruit in much less than four and
half months from the sowing Of the
seed. This experience agrees with
that Of other growers, and from other
tests which they have made, the time
which, when good culture is given,
will be required by the tomato plant
in order TO perfect j's fruit can be
pretty accurately determined in ad-
vance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

ceeds Of an acre sometimes doubles
those figures. There is another dis
advantage in using coarse manure on
small spring grains. These are not
cultivated and the manure, when
turned under, lies comparatively use
less. On corn or potato ground,
plowed SHALLOW, the summer cultiya-
tion mixes the manure with the soil
so that the whole, so far as the Guilt
vator reaches, is fertilized in proper
tiOn To- the amount applied. With.
out doubt more Of this fertility is
used up the first season, because Of
this cultivation but this is an argu.
ment for, rather than against, using
manure on hoed crops. The sooner
the benefit Of the fertilizers is re-
ceivcd, the greater the profit. II IL
for this rcoson that | always aim 70
use superphosphate or some other
commercial fertilizer with drilled
grain, and | think there is nearly as
much profit with IL on barley as on
wheat, with the advantage that get
returns from the spring grain in four
to five months, while with wheat il
requires ten to twelve. SO long as !
can get one hundred, and often two
hundred per cent. for commercial fer
tiIizers in the first crop, shall con
tinuc TO use them. do not expect
to secure so quick returns from
coarse manure, more Of which must
remain in the soil for future crops.
Yet on corn or potatoes the increase
crop will pay more for coarse manure
than on anything else | can apply
il To.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
Tomatoes.

OF the varieties the Acme is very
popular, but more subject 10 rot than
the others. The Trophy does not
ripcn near the stem. The Conqueror
is the earliest. but small. The Hath.
away Excelsior is superb. 1t may
not be rs large as some others, hut is
solid, smooth, free from disease. hardy
and Of beautiful color, ripening
down 10 the stem. The General
Grant and Paragon are also good
varieties, the former a very good
keeper. They must be watched for
the worm, as a single day or night is
sufficient for a worm 10 seriously in
jure a vine. This worm and the to-
bacco worm are identical. On sandy
soils q mulch will be very serviceable.
Always let the tomatoes ripen on the
vines instead Of pulling them par
TALLY green. The tomato is very
productive, and, like the orange, it
blossoms while the fruit is ripening,
continuing to bear right along until
frost. The vines also are able TO re-
pair damage from loss Of limbs, etc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

MosT Of our readers are probably
aware Of the great value OF the
"Prussian sometimes call
ed "Dalmation Powder''-of COM
Bercc as an insecticidc, and that IL
consists simply Of the powdered
leaves and flowers Of a plant known
as Pyrethrum, native Of the East.
The difficulty OF obtaining it in n
pure and effective form is also quite
well understood. We are glad to bc.
lieve that through the efforts Of Com.
missioner Loring this valuable insect
remedy is likely TO be within easy
reach of all who may wish it, in the
near future. The Commissioner has
with considerable difficulty obtained
a supply Of the seeds Of two varieties
of the plant, and sent small packages
of 1t, accompanied by a circular Of
instructions, to a number of farmers
and plant growers throughout the
country. Messrs. Thomas Mehan,
the well.known horticultural Of Ger.
mantown, Pa, and Peter Henderson,
of New York, and number of other
gentlemen of knowledge and expert.
ence, who have had it under cultiva-
ton for some years, agree that it
will easily accommodate itself to cul.
ture in all parts of the United States,
and is likely TO be perfectly hardy
anywhere on this continent. This is
one of the comparatively few cases Of
distribution OF seed from the Depart
ment which we can heartily commend,
and which comes within the letter
and the spirit of the law authorizing
such distribution.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
Where Shall We Apply the Ma
nure.
Correspondent u csnntr, g.hilsmap.

Correspondent ~ ConHtfy Gentleman.
What crop shall have the bulk oc
the manure madc'on the farm, both
for present and the future fertility Of
the soil, Is a question of more i'm
portance than IL often thought. 1t
is true that no use o9 manure, so
that it goes on the land, is without
benefit but IL Is evident To every
farmer that some crops are more all
vantaged than others The coarse
manure that ] have been drawing on
land intended for corn and potatoes
could not possibly do the same good
on barley or oats. For one reason
these spring grains would ripen while
much of this coarse matter was vet
undecomposed, and ir dry weather
came while the grain was filling the
coarse manure might even prove
damage. AT The best, the money
value of an oat or barley crop IL less
than that of corn or potates on the
same ground. Not unfrequently the
grain of corn crop IL worth forty
70 fifty dollars per acre, and With a
good crop of potatoes the gross pro.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
IsaPosltIye Cure

HoF ell thase Painfat Complaints and Weatnsssss
soeommsn to ear beet female population.
II will entirely tie worst form of IcmAle Com
risnts all ovarian troubir. Inflammation ard trsTa
ion. Falling and pisplacruents. and tho consequent
Spinal weakness, and 10 particularly AdAptsd 70 the
Change % life
It viii dissolve and eTpei tuor- from TIE uterus in
early stage % d-veiorusbi Tie tsutonry e.
humorz there ls ehs~k i ysry ssy ~ iia uto
II removes falntnsss fainlsnry deiruyasii craving
for sinalants and relieves weakness % tho stomach
IL cures Hias;ing, Headaches, Ssrvous Irusiratl9n
General Disability slesllartBsss DeTFsssl1n Al.i Ind
gss'lou.
That feeling % hssftpg down. causing ran, vc,FAt
and barkArhe is aluaya permanently cured y IT.
wlli at all times Sni under all rrrurisrrss At IN
harmony With tho lAvs that govern ths fsrsla t-ssss
Tor 10" cuTsot kidney CaE4p1a4ass ot cilsr us
CarnfsagnA 6 unsrirfaaaFd.
LYDIA y PINkHAM's NEGTT ABLE cow
puuSDiS prepared ct - aai - Wssirra Ar,r-r.
Iyun. NaEA TF00 e. SIX b1tilssfor G. sent izfsl
IN tho fo'Tn Of pls alien In the form ofi,rsrFrs
r~-sFs % price. o. rsr bon far either. Nrs I-Asn
freely AL letters q nquiTy. hend Ter IaEE d.
lcL Address ~ above. Hsrf5oa nsfs HlJsr.
Sofaraiy shouli - u,ibdsst LYDIA 3 ytT---'''-7
LIVER Tilta TEhy euro c1tsr;. raisaa t3.a4Fsiss
aaA torrg'liy q: tAs liver = esr'r r~r bor.
Ez- sold by nil DruEzisfs. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

Tue astonishing and rather incred.
ible statement that the cost of fences
in the United States amounts to
much more than the national debt re-
ceives some support by the statement
OF the Bureau of Statistics of Indiana
that the fences Of that State, IL ex-
tended In single line, would go
around the globe nearly fourteen
times. Their total length exceeds
344 100000 miles, and their total
cost not less than 100000, 900. A
more sparing use of fences would
save a great deal OF money TO the
farmers without serious inconveni.
ence. This is subject FOR serious
consideration By rural real estate
owners.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

DAIRrING, as a specially, seems to
be superceding wheat and corn farm.
ing in some parts OF the West. aud
with happy results. The advocates
Of the new system are very cnthusias-
tic in its praise, and claim that under
it they make more money than under
the old, and that at the same time
their farms are growing richer and
and more productive instead Of de.
teriorating. Individual dairics are
unknown, all the milk being manu-.
facturcd upon the creamery plan.
As an incidental benefit derived by a
people at large, aud by no means an
unimportant one, is the fact that
the patent compounds used as substi-
tutcs for butter when it il high
Priced, hard to get, and Of poor quail
ity, cannot hold their own against
The products Of the new system. At
the late annual meeting Of the North
crn Iowa Butter, Cheese and Egg
Association, one Of the speakers said ::
Give the people Of this country fine
creamery butter at fair prices, and
the whole question of how TO deal
with oleomargarinc, buttcrine and
such substitutes is answered. There
will be none manufactured, for their
will be no place for it."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
Raise the Good Cows Heifer Calf

FROM the Live stock Journal.
A large majority Of dairyman have
cows in their herds that do not pay
their keeping; and, as they do not
apply test 10 individual cows, they
continue not only 10 keep them, but
TO breed from them. This is most
suicidal policy. Altough we strong
ly recommend dairymen to raise
their own cows we are far from ad
vising them TO pcrpetuate their poor
cows. Ii would be even better policy
TO give them away TO some favorite
brother.in-law. The heifer calves from
only the best cows should be raised,
and the wedding out should go on
still farther. When these heiGers
come into milk, those that do not
come up TO the proper standard
should be discarded. A careful test
should always be made OF each COW
in the herd and of each heifer during
her first period of milking. If the
heifer has the appearance of we'll.
formed mixer and of having had a
good dam, it may not be judicious 10
pass upon her during her first milk.
ing season IL her quality is below the
standard, for the next season may
develop her satisfactorily.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

TUE willow is successfully used as
a preventive Of malaria in Syria, and
there is no reason why 1t should NOS
be valuable for this purpose here
especially as it has so many other
excellent properties, for embankment
of streams. fuel, &c.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

OCCASIONAL sowing Of little patches
of ground with mustard, green peas,
oats, etc, will do much 10 assist in
keeping COW on a small farm. They
grow quickly and the same land will
give several crops. A little discre-
tion in this way will save much ex-
pense as to keeping as well as furnish
ing early green seed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

A LADY subscriber to the Americ1n
Agricultural writes Procure a coffee
sack, tack it tightly on a frame of
the size you wish your rug. Get a
blacksmith TO make you a crochet
needle about the size of a husking
peg, tapering rather more. With
charcoal and rule 'lay out on the
sack the figure you wish for your
rug. Gather all the old wooden rags
such as are too much worn for car
pet, "Thrums, bits of wool, etc.
Tear these in strips and with the
hook in the LEFT, thrust the hook
through the meshes Of the sack,
catch the rag and pull it through
about bali an inch. then through
again as near TO the first as possible.
BY sorting the different colors and
following the patterns, a very beauti-
tul article can be made. After it is
all filed up in this way, take pair
OF sheep shears or common scissors,
large size, and shear it all off TO an
even surface. Old dresses are the
best; heavy cloth will not work in
well. / have seen such rugs in hand
some parlors, and when tastefOlly
made they are equal to any,"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13
Suitable Soil for Onions.


From the American Garden.
1t is mistake TO suppose that
onions succeed better year after year
on the same ground. Although they
do sometimes yield well in succession,
this is owing to the nigh manuring
and fine pulverization given 10 other
previous crops. Many years cultiva-
ton on the same spot may not i'm
poverish the land, If well msnured,
but the onions will be more likely TO
suffer injury from maggots and smut.
The latter never attacks the crop on
fresh ground. Potatoes, carrots or
bects, highly manured, are good pre-
paratory crops. One or two tobacco
crops admirably ct the ground, and
it has been noticed that after tobacco,
onions are less liable 10 be attacked
by maggots. Cabbage, more than
any other crop, seems TO unfit ground
for onions. Alluvial soil, washed
down from higher ground, is very
good.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

IP clover be pastured before it
sends up its flower stalk, the pasture
for the whole season will he seriously
injured. This Is n mistake that i
uawittingly made by many farmers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

LIME pulverizcs the land. and
stimulates vegetation TIL 1t cxhausts
the rich qualities OF the soil, which
requires other manure TO keep it up.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

An excellent preparation for wheat
consists OF crop of peas, fed 10
swine on the ground without gather.
ing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

A FLoop county, Iowa, farmer
made 1000 pounds of syrup from
cane raised on one-third OF an acre
Of ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

EUery .farBier IN his annual experience
,ttscoUers something Of value Write il and
send II 10 tic "Agrseutturat Editor ~ the
DEMOCRAT, BeitefOHfe, FfnH'u " that other
farmers may hare the bemeft Of IT, Let
communications be timely, aud be sure that
they are JTief and ioett pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

a coon coat of plaster on Glove
viii add to lie growth one-third.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-13

Asa rule the less butter Is handled,
the moro perfect che grain.