davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
METEOROLOGICAL
The Corn Worm.
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Ihave recently received a communi-
cation from Mr.. G.. A. Larkin, OF Ell
gin, asking II those in that section In
terested in raising sweet sorn Tor
market or canning may expect the
appearance of the corr worm during
1882, As there are others In the
northern portion of the State and SIM
liar localities interested, l thought the
substance, of my answer to this man,
given through the Prairie Farmer,
might be of interest to them as well.
While sweet corn was injured con
siderably In various places in northern
Illinois last season 1851 am Of the
opinion that parties will suffer but 1T
tie from 1t this year for the following
reasons;
/. 1t is unusual for much damage to
be done by the corn worm so far north
In southern Illinois and further south,
where the insect is more than M
brooded, but little damage Is generally
done by the first brood but the after
broods being more numerous are more
to be dreaded. The insects pass the
winter in the chrysalls state In smooth
| cells In the ground, and 80 long as
these cells remain unbroken the chrys-
Aids may freeze and remain so with
out injury. If the cells become broken
so that loose dirt filters round the
pupe, the1 wetting and freezing are
sure death to them. Now such a WIN
ter as 1SS08l, would be favorable to
their Information, In that the dirt
composing these cells would remain
entire so long as 1t remained frozen.
If however, we have a mild open win
ter, such ~ this, with alternate freez-
ing and thawing, with considerable
rain, these cells must many OF them
have become broken, and as q eonss-
quence the ehrysalids perish. Espe.
oially will this be the case in well
TILED, mellow fields. For these rea-
sons 1 look for 8 smaller per cent. Of
pupe to pass the winter safely this
winter than did last, and of course
very few moths coming ous next
spring means few corn worms.
2. / look for a smaller number this
year than some years, rs a direct effect
of the drought OF 1881. l did not make
observations In northern Illinois, but
tarough this part of the State there
were very few worms to be found,
even where the corn was good. This
was due largely to the effect II the dry
weather and hot sun upon the chrysa-
lids Of the first brood, as well az sf-
fecting more or less the transformation
of such sAterpillsrs to pup@ ~ were
to undergo saoh changes during the
hot weather. The last Of these oausss
would probably be theone more poten-
tial ia the northern portion Of the
State than the other, especially If
there was only one brood during the
~
The following preventive remedies
may be OF some value. II n field in
tested n season be plowed in the fall
the winter freezing would kill the
shrysalids and render the field prac-
tically free from corn worms the next
season. have noticed, also, that tall,
varieties of corn, such Is bear ears five
feet or more above the ground. suffer
less from the attack of corn worms
than low varieties. q. H. French.
CARBoNDALR, ILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
True Kthetics.

Charity is not a meteor which o, pa
sionally glares, but a luminary that Ii
forever shining.
AS there is nothing in this world
great but man, so there is nothing
truly great but character.
II a man has a right to be proud of
anything, 1t lie of a good action done as
1t ought TO be, without any base inter-
est at the bottom of it.-Sterne.
The Sunday Is the core Of our civili-
zation, dedicated to thought ana rev.
erence. 1t invites to the noblest
solitude and to the noblest society,"
r. W. Emerson.
Ny QUEEN.
she has been queen too long whom I adore,
Mistress OF men and moulder OF their will,
For homage such as mine 10 reach the core
OF her proud heart or teach It one new
thrill.
Yet have / heard that royal rulers know
Such greed for power, that, for some strip
ofland,
Some province stored with vineyards or
q where stand
Long rows OF waving corn and grain, they
throw,
Like rubbish, honor, wealth and fame
away,
And, As 'twere water, spill the blood OF men.
II this be so, perchaHce to increase thy
BY one poor hearts extent thou'rt fam. oh
stretch out thy hAnd to me and with a
OWsn Innstey.
God Almighty first planted a gar
| den and indeed 1t is the purest of all
human pleasures. 1t Is the greatest
refreshment Of the spirits Of man,
without which buildings and palact 6
are but gross handiworks; and mar
shall ever see that when ages grow to
civility and elegance, men come t.
build stately sooner than to garden
finely, as If gardening were the great
est perfeclion.-Lord Bacon.
LOVING You so.
Loving you so, life hath been veined with
pain:
Drenched with the rain of fire and fiery rain
Red with the blossoms OF a strong desire,
White with white lilies rooted in the mirs;
Rounded 70 10y, and sanctiied In woe
Loving you SO.
Life hath no sweeter zane for me h this
Your touch, your hmiie, your long, unyield
ing kiss:
What brand on hell could burn love IRON
your hearth
What star of heaven keep us two apart,
Unless Death stilled my pulses-laid me low
Loving you SOL
TRUTH.-Truth will never die thu
stars will grow dina, tie sun will pale
his glory, but truth will be forever
young. Integrity, uprightness, hon
esty, love, goodness, these are all i'm
perishable. No grave can eve entoml
these immortal principles. They hav'
been In prison, but they have beer
freer than before; those who havesep
shrined them in their hearts hav'
been burned at the stake, but out o
their ashes other witnesses hav1
arisen. No sea can drown, or storm
can wreck, or abyss can swallow VI
the everything truth of God. You cal
not kill goodness, and truth, and in
tegrity, and faith, and holiness tn
way that Ia consistent with these mus
be a way everlasting .-Spurgeoa.
Life Is q book of which we have bu
one edition. Let each days actions
IS they add their pages to the in
d~estructlble volume, be such "a w
shall be willing to have an assembled
world to read.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Coughs and Cold.

Sunny Side, Hunterdon Co., N. J.
DIR. CLARK JoHNsoN:-I was suffer
Ing with a severe Cough, which threat
ed to give me consumption. | had the
care Of Physicians, but received no re-
lief until I tried your Indian Blood
Syrup, which effectually cured me.
MRS. JOHN P. HOFFMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Inaammatory Rheumatism.

jacksonville. Burlington Co., n. j.
DIR. CLARK JoHNsoN:-I have used
'our reliable Indian Blood Syrup for
tnfiammatory Rheumatism and various
other diseases arising from Impure
Blood, ard have received great benefit.
recommend its use to suffering hui
uanity. JOEL FENTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

Smiths Landing, Atlantic Co.
DR.. CLARK JoHNsoN:-I have used
5uor excellent Indian Blood Syrup for
Ieart Disease, and have received great
,ene6t therefrom. ! recommend its
use to suffering humanity.
SCULL ENGLISH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
For BaItcusness.

Turnersville, Gloucester Co., N. J.
DR.. CLARK JoHNsoN:-This Is to Ger
lily that your Indian Blood Syrup has
entirely cured me of Bi~liousness. 1
recommend its use to suffering human
-. PERDEN MILLS
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
dyspepsia and Constipation.

Mt. Holly burlington Co., N. ].
Or. CLARK Johnson Having used
your Indian Blood Syup myself, and
icing fully satisfied of its efficiency In
.uring Dyspepsia and constipation, ]
-ecommeud it to others.
THEODORE A. GIBBS,
West Washington St
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
cnrss Continuation.

Mt. Holly, Burlington Co., N. J.
DIR. CLARK JonNsoN:-After suffer
ing from Constipation Of the Bowels
for seventeen years. | was persuaded
10 try your Indian Blood Syrup, a short
tfial of which efiectually cured me.
MRS. S. B. GIBBS, Water 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

II Is said that the negotiations be-
tween the Vatican end Russia, al
though progressing slowly, promise
to bs successful. The Pope 10 graf fed
with the spirit Of concession that il
shown by the Russian Government
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Valuable Medicine.

sunny Side, Hunterdon Co., N. J.
DR.. CLARK JoHNsoN:--Having made
1 0rial of your Indian Blood Syrup, l
consider 1t a good medicine. | record
oIend its use to suffering humanity.
A. p. SHIVE-
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
aenehted.

Mt. Holly, Burlington Co., N. j.
Or. CLARK JoHNsoN:-This is to cel
lily that your Indian Blood Syrup has
greatly benefited me for indigestion.
E. T. IDELL, No. 10 Church st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Nervous Debility.
sunny Side, Hunterdon Co., n,

sunny Side, Hunterdon Co., n. j.
DR. CLARK JoHNsoN.-I have used
your reliable Indian Blood Syrup for
some time, and can safely recommend
IL &c all afflicted with Weakness causel
BY Indigestion or Nervous Complaint.
/ would not be without your valuabl~
medicine ISSAC A. HOFFMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Turnersville, Gloucester Co N. J..
DIR. CLARK ~JoHNsoN:-1 have used
your reliable Indian Blood Syrup, for
Dyspepsia, and bell. re it to be the best
medicine in use for that disease.
PETER CHEESMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11

Trenton, Mercer Co., N. j.
DR CLARK JoHNsoS:-This Is to
certify that your great Indian Blood
Syrup is the best medicine I have ever
used for Headache and Weakness.
llRS LIZZIE COMPLAIN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
I spIenaid blood Purihed

Sunny Side, Hunterdon Co., N. J.
DR.. CLARK JoHNsoN:-Ih have taken
your Indian Blood Syrup with the most
beneficial results, aud a recommend
u ~ q valuable Blood Purifier.
J. P. HOFFMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
px.pep.,a and Indig..tion.

Sunny side, Hunterdon Co., Nj.
Or. CLARK JOHNsoN:-I have used
your excellent Indian Blood Syrup for
Dyspepsia, and have experienced great
celief therefrom-
JACOBD. SMITH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
curas PILES.

Mt. Holly, Burlington Co., NJ.
DR.. CLARK J~oHNsoN:-I have used
Il excellent Indian Blood Syrup for
files and have received great benefit
sherefrom. / cheerfully recommend
II 10 the afflicted.
LIPPENCOOT DENNIS. Water st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
NEW JERSEY.
Rest Family Medicin,

Smiths Landing, Atlantic Co., ". j.
DR.. CLARK JoHNsoN:-This is to
certify that your Indian Blood Syrup
las greatly benefited myself and family.
4 cannot recommend it too highly.
l.. Carlo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
sheep In England.

Long grass is distasteful Il sheep 4;
they never feed 1t down evenly; they
trample half of what they eat. They
always seem to DO better on the after
math of seeds, but they should not be
allowed to feed it too close or it will be
long recovering. A frequent change
from field 10 field is better than giving
them a long range; the latter often en-
courages them 10 rove, and makes
them discontented. When they have
10 be moved, 1t should be done while
they are on the feed If they are lying
down 1t is better TO leave them awhile.
Clover in a moist state Is dangerous to
lambs, and old sheep are often secured
by 1t, unless they have been on IL some
time. When sheep have foot rot and
feinain long in one field, ii becomes
tainted, and " soand sheep follow
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
When to Apply Manure.

The m practice among far
mers Is to make a general clearing of
the yards and barn cellars once a year,
either in the spring or fall. Either
practice makes a heavy draft upon the
teams and has its disadvantages. If
this work is done in the spring, 1t Ia
when the ground is soft and other work
is exceedingly pressing. If the manure
is drawn out In the fall and dropped
In heaps upon the field to be cultivated
next season, there is more or less
waste by teaching and evaporation.
There is a growing disposition among
III intelligent farmers 10 apply ma
nure directly TO growing crops, or a.
near the time of planting and sowing
as possible. II Is felt that the sooner
manure is put within the reach ofthe
roots of plants, the better for the crops
and their owners. Manure is so much
capital invested, and bears interest
only as ii In consumed In the soil. The
barn cellar may be so managed as to
manufacture and turn out fertilizers
every month in the year, so that the
farmer may suit his convenience In
applying them to the soil. When
manure il not wanted for cultivated
crops, 1t is always safe to apply it to
the grass crop, either In pastures or
upon meadows after moving. Top
dressing is growing in favor among
our intelligent farmers. Grass pays
better than almost any farm crop in the
older states, and the spreading COM
post saves the necessity of frequent
blowing and seeding. BY top dressing
at any convenient season ofthe year,
fields may be kept probably in grass
for an indefinite time.-Ame-ican Az
.f.,gJyA1saf
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
"Are Arsichokes Good for Swine ="

One of our friends writes as above.
He certainly can never have seen the
catalogue of Mr.. f. F. Brockway,
Ainsworth, Iowa, who gives q very
full account OF the feeding value ofthe
tubers, and gives abundant directions
for their cultivation. He does not de-
scribe the method of harvesting, as the
animals who do that need no instruc-
ton. 1t may be added that artichokes
are not commended for fattening, but
for growing swine. Experience album
dainty shows that while corn Ia the
f~attening food, the artichoke is of
great value in building up a frame on
which To DIAee the fat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-11
Rabbits and Fruit Trees.

"T. w. b." New Rumley, Ohio,
writes that he finds perfect protection
in the use OF lard, M pound, and
crude petroleum, one ounce, melted
together. A piece Of old carpet or
other stuff, is saturated with this mix
ture, which he rubs upon the trunks
OF the trees, to give q very light coat.
He states that it is effective against
mice as well as rabbits. Various Of
fensive substances viii drive off rab-
bits, and we have no doubt that the
odor of crude petroleum viii do it.
But has our friend tried it long
enough to ascertain what may be the
ultimate effect of applying so much
grease to the trees, We give this, az
we do MANY other things, upon the
statement of our correspondent. A
very slight application of oily mate-
rial may not injure the tree, but on
young trees especially we should adj
wise caution in it's use.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

The New York Hrdld prints letter
giving Lieutenant Danenhower's ac-
coun; of the adventures of the Jeanette
until after the vessel sank. OF the last
hours of the vessel he says:
About three p. m. Machinist Lee
reported the ice coming through the
bunkers, and the Captain Immediately
ordered, Lower await men having
been previously stationed at the boats
falls and some provisions put on the ice.
Melville immediately contradicted the
report. and the Captain DELAYED the or
der. Thus the ship lay for two hours
and half, the pressure of the ice relax
ing at times aud the ship almost right
ing. Then again she would be hove over
10 twentythrce degrees, and we fel. sure
there was no longer any hope for her. for
she would not lift There was nothing
in the world 10 be done To assist her at that
time. We had 10 depend upon her
shape. have forgotten TO tell YOU that
she, of course, f'oated much higher than
when we entered the pack. and that led
Us to hope that she would lifi easier in
the nip, for the pressure of the ice
would he below the point her sides
commenced 10 tumble home. On the
siarboard side. while she was heeling,
the nip was felt ON her timber heads.
which We're the weakest parts OF the
frame. hut on the port side she was
pressed below the turn of the bilge.
Her fate was practically decided the mo-
mcnt we found she would not lift and
large amount Of provisions and clothing
was then placed on the ice in readiness
for the catastrophe.
When the order was given 10 ADAM
don The ship her hold was full of water;
and = She was heeling twcnty-three de-
grces 10 Starboard at the time that the
water MAS on the lower side of the spa.
deck hope that our friend, the London
Stqqigyyf. viii not now think that we
deserted her and left her adrift in the
Arctic. - was stated in one Of the is
sues Of that paper We had 4 large
quantity of provisions ON the ice about
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

hundred yards from the ship, but Mr..
Dunbar. who was alive to the occasion,
advised the shifting of these to an ada
cent and more favorable foe piece. 1t
took us ill eleven p. m. to effect the re-
moval We also had three boats--pame-
". the first cutter. second cutter and the
whaleboat. Ass soon as DIR. Amber had
looked out for Chip he relieved me at
my post. and went to work with No. 3
sled party, which i had been detailed
previously TO command The order was
given 10 camp and get coffee, so we
pitched our tent abreast of the whale
boat. and / set about fitting out for the
retreat
about four o clock | was awakened
by Seaman Kuehne calling his relief,
Fireman Bartlett, who was in our tent.
kuehne called to Bartlett that the ship
was sinking. and the latter jumped to
the tent door and saw the spars of the
Jeanette after the hull was below the
surface. We heard the crash, but those
were the only two men who saw the
vessel disappear. 1t was said that the
ice first closed upon her, then relaxing,
allowed the wreck TO sink; the wards
caught across the ice and broke off. but
being held by the lifts and braces We're
carried down-depth, thirty-eight faith
oms. rs remember. The next morning
the Captain and Others visited the spot
and found only one cabin chair and
few pieces of wood-all that remained
of our old and good friend the Jean
nette, which for many months had en-
dured the embrace of the Arctic mon
ster. The Jeanette sank about four
O'Clock on the morning of Monday,
June b"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
HUMOROUS.


An Indianapolis grocer mas been
iouhu 10 oe insane. MS ailiiclloh peSan
70 oe nollceu as Soo,, rs ne s'oPPeu say
ing ANY 'hihS else
-Riches have wings, but the wings
on the young lady hat do not neces-
sarily imply fabulous wealth on the part
OF the wearer--BoSton Transcript.
Adelaide Detchon. the actress, is
accused OF being . the most beautiful
woman in the world by awriter in the
nrapn'c. Here 10 Adelaide. - Ne,o
Hdren Regtster.
Thank kind providence for the
decorative banjo craze. After a banjo
is decorated. il cannot be played on
without soiling the pictures. Now,
won't some good angel start mania
Tor decorating accordeons?- Rhitadet-
p'''d NerS.
- Curious writes to an art journal
asking: How does Meissonier get his
brilliant colors in his pictures We
always supposed he put them there with
apaint brush. but we may have been
mistaken. He may squirt them ON the
canvas with garden hose.-NorriS-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
Personal AND LITERARY.

r. Do-.,,o~,a- Co.or,1 -.
bouob, a house ON Cr.mercy ParL ~,
Yorl and saxs he nreferS nr;v,te 60
nnblic life
N caue.ta
.no alh ,roas 90 n,' ,,ian,J C"r,a anu
p,.a C;..;; ,I - ~ IN
,renorr ~ bar b,,shand
rs;,,s
H.. altn ''i'ieuA, an ln isi ~ oiiiali'
i'as ~ Pies q ,oiui,i. "es,in .ie cuii-
o ~ anu "S'1 ritle Vi fPisoucs III ~
'he i.i'eS ~ -non' "onien anu Lovers
-LongieiioW, Darwin ana Emerson
uleu Mi.liii q nioitn was s.ianSe
napPen,n2 lnat 'oph sucn q 'rio our oi
I Ne. mo''' III 81 s"o'' Z, 'i'ii'' 0"'''y'
-'e"s.
DR.. H. T. Smedley, OF west chester,
Ia Is writing a history OF the I'm
derground Railroad IN that State-a
"orh WHICH, PROMISES 10 DE iuii Vi pct
uresque anu Pa'hetic 'aies'
MI. James Monroe-Helskell,
great-grandson OF PRESIDENT Monroe,
was married IN Philadelphia recently to
Miss Dernger, granddaughter OF the
inventor OF the pistol celebrated in prose
and verse.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
ItaIy's Start for Independence.

There never was such century rs
the nineteenth for looking back kindly
on the past and concentrating events
which can in some way be linked with
the present. Even the gloomy massacre
known as the Sicilian Nespers has had
IFS turn, and has been dug out of the
congenial obscurity of remote history 10
be the occasion of a national fete. Pa
lermo was the happy city where the
massacre began. and six hundred
years after the catastrophe or crime
Palermo has been wreathed in flowers
and illumined with fireworks in honor
of the great deed which If performed.
The French adventurers who were then
ruihlessly destroyed were distinguished
even in the thirteenth century for blood
thirstiness. rapacity and arrogance. and.
according 10 the standard OF the day,
well deserved their fate, and the we'll
laid plot of 4 Greek Emperor, Il Pope
and a King, was supported by popular
fury, and ended in the temporary es-
adjustment of a separate monarchy OF
Sicily. 1t is rs the first germ of ma
tional independence that the mas
sacre of 5000 Frenchmen is now cele-
brated with triumphant JOY and enthusi-
asm. The germ long lay dormant. and
if six hundred Years have been suffered
10 pass without any celebration of this
remarkable event, this is, rs Signor
Crispi explained TO his willing listeners
at Palermo. because on no former occa-
sion has ii been possible TO couple the
centenary OF the massacre with any,
sht,.r FL. l.. x-fEflln spIApanln Of
Sicily. As the years went round it
was sad but incoptestible fact that
Sicily did not seem to have come into
the legitimate fruits of her glorious out
rage. At the end of one hundred years
she was torn with anarchy; at the end
of another she was Spanish province.
The luck was always against Sicily, and
it SO happened that when the centenary
of the Nespers came round Sicily was
not only under foreign King, but I'M
der a specially bad foreign King. Now
at last Sicily is free from the foreigner
and under the rule of a good and lib
eral Prince of the House of Savoy who
is enthroned at Rome. To this happy
change of circumstances the active IN
reference of Garibaldi contributed even
more than the lingering memory OF the
Sieilian Nespcrs. The fete was, there
fore. fete in honor of Garabaldi as well
rs of the nameless heroes who killed
the French intruders six hundred years
ago.-L0isdoa Saturday RerietC.
E. W. Cornell. Clinton Corners. n.
Y, has ounce orchard of 200 trees.
grown by himself, ten feet apart each
way-which admits Of $40 10 the acre
ana which, when in good bearing. he
counts on aS sure for an annual net Weld
of N least - each. He combats the
idea that the ounce needs little care
and no pruning.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
FIVE AND FORTY.

Y...,. ,,tt4. a. -. Ia
-, ',.,','., ~, 80. -, -,
s', IA 49, Hna - . E"'N'
milh curious, Pitien' gnle-
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.,. ~ - htrs; nefr, Salu ,,
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=. ~ VII - ~, 49, enc,
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:. ,,'.,' - 'ii7 al
hahg ninS lux gIh-as wear
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i"h' '""i spe'- "h' i""e''
q. l.. .
u, .'l'.'il' w ~ ~ ,''
~, ~ '.'i Pcoiia.. ,u. 10" Misc'
,'f., -, n,iI IN LII ~ n,
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=. IN, i,iS - ~ ~.thu", Ic
=. a, - ..r.,,,a,1' III. a -
/, -.
~ ~ 80, ~" iiii1s NJ
n. = 49,, - -, =, 80.
r.,, ~, -, ~ ms nv, =. =" uen ,.
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wh, -, 1,r...a. - - NJ -. -,
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49, ~" /" ~. ~ ~, s',i o'i i W.
Nv" 30" '"'"N s"' ""e"' az s''s
.nnt ,,,,. .,,., I'll, nm, Az
A. my grandma did, one day.
m ~ lonely could cry
Seems sometimes she on the stair
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

And so you love June better than
any other month";" she said. gazing at
the young farmer from the blue abySses
of her soft dreamy eyes. Beautiful.
leafy june. with lis roses and its song
birds and its fragrance laden zephyrs?n
Yes he replied, nonchalantly. 'It's
the best month to wean calves. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

Since 1921, 100000 foreigners
pave arrived in this country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

Long SIX gloves of pale sage green
are very fashionable