davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
A (John) Bull Market.

If there be one thing more than
another to rouse this country TO max
ng another AMI vaster tidal wave tor
the Democracy, it is the published
opinion of the London Tsleqrdph that
= English Ien can hardly be expected
TO contemplate with uanimity the
seem ng probability that the ne It Presi-
dent OF the United States will be "A
Democrat -
Well, for sublime. unadu terated.
monumental etirontery. this is the
event of the season. The fact is. this
country does not want the monarchical
and imperial Government OF England
TO contemplate a Democratic triumph
with equanimity.' Nor does the
Overwhelming mass of American citi-
zenship care Il penny whether a Euro
pean monarchy contemplates Demo-
cratic President with or without
equsnimity.' The victory of Repub-
Gcansm, as illustrated by Arthur and
his clans means Capitalization of
power, an ap roach TO European
methods, and therefore cannot fad to
be contempla' ed with equan NIFTY =
by Government that however free in
itself does not hesitate to play the
tyrant to Ireland AMI Ind a The
triumph OF the Democracy in 1884
means return to the principles of
Jefferson and Jacks N, and we never
knew an Englishman devoted to inn
perialsm who ever contemplated those
great men with the least "equanim-
ity'' The opinion of the Telegraph IS
thankfully received 1t is good cam
paign document atlanta Constitution
A Cincinnati citizen who saw
drunken nun lire pistol in the street.
gave forth as the result OF his lifelong
observation and experience the follow
inc words of wisdom, which ought to
be cut out and pasted up somewhere:
q To shoot a revolver in the streets
when they are crowded NAV sometimes
be necessary. but when tie shots are
not necessary they should not be tired. y
And then the Cine nnati man went to
bed feel ng that he could no longer be
held responsible for any evil conse-
quen es of disregarding these remarks.
- Detroit Free Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
There were found on the nerson q

There were found on the person of
a young Engllshman who committed
suicide at oordentown, N j., by drown
ing, seven locks of hair belonging
to as many different persons, pre-
sumaoiy sweethearts. A cruel wretch
insits that II IS 10 wonder that he killed
himself. one sweetheart is about all
that one ordinary man can endure, and
the Young Englishman is said not to
have been extraordinary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

The Baptists had planned general
Bible Convention, which was to have
met at Saratoga in November. But the
plans failed for lack of enthusiasm, and
the convention has been postponed un
til noxt May Chicago Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

The mace and sword of State used
In South Carolina in Colonial times are
still preserved. They were brought to
this country in 1929.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

vail arose among them all.
IRON beac D street 10 Brattie,
an II iib ut1ha old Bay state
Ihey heard the dry bones rattle.
Alas for lordy Beacon street,
Nhleh nowat last must lose its
aiigh rank and rule; but grand good luck
10 good Old Massachusetts,.
". 7. Sun.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01


whatLavssI % ,tnis nciehbor hath?
l1iost ~s.iii ~. Ills tnien Is hisn:
ist'fr t'- hstH i, the clean mi-ptth;
Breaths are iftte las he gles by.
tan scarce trt,n Terrace the acres span
Innt he hollis bv right; and there is no chance
hat ever shall bc so great a man.
Ills past career is a stsinless page.
iie is stern. hut Ju-t-never aught but fair;
fsls beautiful wife is hilt half his age,
And laces ari silks are her daily wear.
lie would seem = have wearie1 of fate's ca
reSS.
Besought 5 his favor, and feared his wrath;
lie has wealth and power, while possess
Just nothing at alt IN II my neigh5or hath.
But what that my neishbor lacks haveI?
All that i worth the having, methinks.
Inough my home, unto his, as both meet the
eye.
into insignincslnce straightway sinks,
BIt IN me linth voices OF childish glee.
Which in his 4tre silent and never vet
liave marked such love as my wffe's for me
IN his ladys glance when their eyes have
met
4 helppeet 10 tighten my Iabor's load.
M e: .'.:, Is Is z ,s sygp RssssSH ass 3ss
- !. s.ss.. sa Nd 80 ~ Sim
And mems esteem for just what aul-
YAH tnis have which my neigh5or lacks.
Why. even pity him. feeling well
His childicss state he would swift exchange
tcr tue forms that romp and the shouts that
swell
About my garden; nor is it strange
4 nat ! mark SO often his look of pain
bent,
For if he is primes in his hushed domain.
l. am king Ia my loves content?
-Nataan d. Urn>r, IN ". 7. Ledger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

f(Et II L ~ q . u M
BAIsA a LIS.
o., r,sact,n sfree< they went to slaa,
All ia ugffs - eauger scor ing.
And twas 81 - awsketling
1hey had on - sesd,y morning.
The Barnacles a:.s On fber troops
From Cieherai q 'En TO sutlcr.
Had been. ai.f111ff a rribly
BY horri d 3 = y hsiEier
'Twould sven sf1 a7oyszers soul.
AMI make a 1fffna ug i5ost 81
T9 81 gTa Saaili 5as -, 6a sss aa { nasis. Z 2
Tnen n aeon str eet ne q ur5 ifs f,ands
And u ifi ~ eW ilsli <.
And Il Eel ts 81 - - 8 own IN . n,isa
OF ,4uick. sIcpes ~ suiaslies.
From every DUR tor news sfrly d
Ofnost 4lae tllk sadusss:
fsl5f ~ I " Z Dot silof ssisr f. s.ett5-ova
The ifsrnteie nlean - : =
The ship ass5h tinhers tbev
Had cur s1as 7per
They sasp siEes and tii sre
- zsslkie Faper.
They .sss ,,-,,-cfes -----
7 m oftz. - rs bottom.
ana When t. Ick was ciea ed away
me crabs aud Holsters got 'em.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,

OFTTCE-HeInrs Building, Clinton St.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

But what that my neighbOr lacks have /?
All that i worth the having, methinks.
Though my home unto his, as both meet the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

Price Of Subscription, $e.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-01

GEORGE WARREN. Editor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

large trees, many Of which were ap-
parently beyond The period Of useful
ness. The orchard had been left i'm
grass for some eight or ten years, the
bay having been taken off as long as
it paid to cut it, and nothing put on
To replace the amount Of fertilizing
matter thus removed annually. As
soon as | took possession Of the
farm, trimmed the trees severely,
scraped off all the loose bark on The
trunks and treated these trunks TO q
coat ef diluted soft soap, applied with
a whltewash brush. This was done
early in the Spring and as soon as
the ground was fit for pIowing | had
the orchard plowed thoroughly, grub
bing around the trees where the plow
could not go. A coat Of well-rotted
stable manure was then spread on,
and the land thoroughly narrowed.
The apple crop, this year, was a very
good one, and said TO be the best one
the orchard had borne for several
years. The second year vegetables
-hoed crops-were put in, with
liberal amount Of wcll-rotted manure.
and the result WAS not only good
crop Of vegetables, but an unusually
large yield Of apples on most the
trees. ! cultivated the orchard for
three successive years, then seeded 10
clover and clover alone, keeping this
two years, and then again resorting
to thrcc-Fcars' course OF cultiva-
ton. ! have seen this plan success
fully tried with numerous orchards
since, and do not know Of single
failure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
THE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper foI
the General PnhIfn.

The DAILY PATRIOT s the only morning newspapsr
published at tlte State Capital
The DAILY PATRIOT makes speciality Of PennsyI.
vanfa news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publisher the Associated Pres
news and specials from al points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention b grain
aud produce mArkets
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes monopoly bossIssu
and Capitalization Of political power.
Terms s600 per annam, tstfietly IN advancsJ or
500 per auuum " not paid In advance Far aoy
psriud less than one year st pfUpoftionate rates
Tie WEEKLY PATRIOT l. large, eight page paper,
devoted to iitsratnre agriculture, science, manufae
tures, news markets, etc. During ss2 each number
will contain illustration u some prominent topic
or event This " attractive feature which cannot
fail e. please. Terms 81 % per annum, Invariably IN
advance. One eppy ~ The WEEKLY PATRIOT snd
one cupy Of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES viii
a sent year of 41O0 cash IN ADVANCE TINS giving
the Tapsrs fgr the subscription rfiee 0fihe latter
One copy Of the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy of
tue COTTAGE HEARTH, an excellent monthly mag
azine published at hoston at II 80 per aBuum viii be
cent year for 81 70 cash IN aidvanet send your
sulsrfptiouH at once Addre4
PATRIOT RHHI4sHTSG CO.,
zEarisbafa, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Clippings and Comments.

There is no little complaint of the
cookie in tho whcat.-Er-Aaags.
II is idle to complain OF anything
that is so easily remedied, unless the
complaints lead to the application OF
the remedy. IL the seed wheat be
grown in lot by itself, with extra
good care and attention, as always
should he the case, and as the DEMO.
GRATIS editor has for years advocated,
the cookie nuisance can easily be
done away with. IL is a very light
job to go over two or three acres of
wheat in the cool of June evening.
when the cookie is in bloom, and
easily found, and pull every stalk.
We know whereof we affirm, for we did
it with our own hands, this present
season, and as very satisfactory re.
suit, our seed for the present months
sowing has not one grain OF cockle in
1t. whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap" and II farmers
will persist In sowing cookie seed.
they must not be disappointed If they
have cookie to reap when the harvest
comes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

THERE are many farmers who have
extra good butter COWS and do not
know 1t, They have poor pastures in
summer and no shelter and indifferent
feed in winter. In the house they have
no convenience for making butter !:
the milk is set where they are no ar.
rangements for keeping it cool in sum.
mer, and in the living room, exposed
to the odors of the kitchen, in winter;
and neither the quantity nor the quail.
iiy are any index of what COW can
do.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

EVERY farm is an experimental
station. II will surprise your neigh
Dor tomorrow, when You met at the
postoiiice. If you ask him how be gets
on with his experimental station !;
but the facts warrant the query.
How else was il that this very neigh
bor cut bis hay earlier this season,
noticing in the winter that the pota.
toes had grown best in an accidently
sandy spot The only difference be-
tween this sort Of experimenting and
scientific investigation is, that on the
farm the experiments occur casually.
while the scientist invents them &C.
cording TO his purpose. We are all
Investigators OF nature in a hap.haz.
ard way; science Is simply the appll.
cation OF system to this end. While
a farmer now and then by accident
drops an Interrogation point into the
soil and gets his answer next season
the scientist plants whole crop Of
Interrogation points and has harvest
Of answers-40 bushels TO the acre.
some of the answers seem foolish
cnaugh 10 US unscientiic people, and
We have rather fallen into the way of
"pooh-pooing' science, but perhaps
we do wrong in that.-Fdrmer's Re
riciF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Dootoring Old Orchards.

y. y. Eyans, Jr.
Circumstances alone determine
whether It Is or is not advisable
and desirable TO plow old orchards OF
the apple and pear, and no fixed rule
can be given which viii afford uni.
formly satisfactory results. The ma.
ture and quality of the soil. as well
as the location Of the orchard, has
much to do In determining the ques.
tion, while the kind Of sod, the length
Of time IL has remained untnrned,
aad the way the trees have been
handled, are important points % con-
slider.
Some years ago the writer pur-
chased . farm, on which there was an
old apple orchard Of some sixty
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

4 HIGHER appreciation Of farming
as an occupation by all classes of So
cieiy, and more vigorous prosecu-
tion of it as the only substantial basis
Of prosperity will be the outcome of
1.-The worlds experience Of commercial
depression F; and so that which effects
other callings unfavorably will be &C.
tually beneficial TO this one by disclos-
ing its immovable stability and the
dependence of everything else upon
It. We survey our broad acres with
their illimitable resources, and rejoice
to think that We have safe invest.
ment in bank of earth which will
never break nor cease declaring divi-
dends from now till the end Of time.
-Rer. ". f. Clarke.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
More Testimony in Favor Of Rye

4 correspondent, of Farm and fir,.
sIa' sows rye among bis corn. at the
rate OF busbcl and a bali per acre.
and reports as follows concerning m-
success with IT a. pasture crop
Two years ago We treated a seventeen.
acre field in thi. way. the sowing not
being done until about the middle Of
August, as the corn Was rather late
As soon As the corn was ripe enough
it was cut and shocked. and then
when dry enough 20 crib. the husking
was commenced in one corner uf the
field. the fodder being removed and
stacked as fast as husked out. and
the portion OF the field thus cleared
was inclosed with portable fence.
Twenty COWS were allowed 10 Craze
on this inclosed portion, the huskine
and stacking being continued. and
the portable fence being moved furth.
or into the field whenever the rye was
eaten off. Whenever a rain storm
came the COWS were taken of for a
day or two to prevent pudding the
soil, being kept in n small blue grass
pasture, which bad opportunity To
grow while they we're on the rye. In
this way they grazed upon the rye
for six weeks, grazing off fifteen OF
the seventeen acres. As soon as the
ground was dry enough in the spring,
the cows were turned upon the rye
again, and for six weeks more. or un.
til the first week in May, it furnished
their pasture ground. producing a
grass flow of milk. The field was
then plowed and planted again 10
corn, and yielded a more than aver
age crop, the roots of the rye causing
it TO plough up loose and friahle, and
furnishing, together with the COW
droppings, fair manuring. From
fifteen acres Of this field we therefore
obtained three months pasturage for
twenty cows, or nearly 500, between
the two crops Of corn, and this with
a benefit of the second, which was
apparently sufficient to pay the cost
of the seed rye.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
A Hint for Strawberry Growers.

The PracticH Farmer describes the
following mode Of mulching straw
berries with slabs procured from
sawmill. Two-inch holes were bored
in them fifteen inches apart. They
were then placed, convex side up.
along the edges OF beds. three feet
wide, and q strawberry plant was set
IN August in each hole. The profu-
sion Of strawberries which covered
those slabs the following season was
a sight worth beholding. When 9TH
er strawberries were dried up by the
severe drouth, these were in perfec-
tion. Half pint or more were
taken from each plant. II is obvious
that fruit thus grown would not be-
come soiled with earth. The slabs
would not present very ornamental
appearance. In a subsequent year.
the plants crowded the holes and
were a failure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

THE Department OF Agriculture at
Washington has been of real service
Ca The agricultural interest or the
country, and We have good reason TO
hope that It's efficiency. in some dircc.
tiuu- will, in the near future, bc
greatly increased. II, however, it
would avoid falling into contempt, in
the eyes Of The practical business
men, as well a- of the practical farm.
crs Of the country. it will hereafter
omit from the list OF questions sent
ont monthly 10 its country cores
poudcu's, such as the following copied
from the circular rctnrnahlc Sept. !
!. Please To estimate the money
value of injuries to the potato in
your county, this season. from the
DogVyi0ru Ia iiUouiu, o potato beetle
>. Estimate the amount of injury
to oil crops Nv the Bi.ol, lcucopfer,s
or chinch hug
:. Estimate amount Of loss in your
county from the Siphopopbord, OF
grain ophisy
G. Estimate the amount of loss in
your county from the Leuoania uni
pupciUs, or army worm
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

weather, and at AS little expense ".
r. h,
We have very high appreciation
of the value Of corn fodder, and
counsel the greatest care and pains
taking in saving it, but is not that
putting it little strong?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

Careful experiments. which | have
made in feeding corn fodder, comparing
Il with hay, leads me to the conclusion
that an acre Of corn fodder, from corn
yielding forty 10 fifty bushels per acre,
i worth as much for stock Is the timo.
Thy or clover hay that could be grown
on the same land, and Il can be saved
viii much less risk of damage BY bad
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

SUMNER and fall top-dressings, In
our alternately hot and cold climate
are ever in order, always producing
the most favorable results on the
grass plants, aifording them necessa.
ry food in their growing season, and
shelter when lying dormant in their
frozen beds In wintef.--Joha Hender-
aos,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Tor all those Painful CompiniH's and Weaknesses
80 common TO our best female population.
4 Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by q Woman

- .'''''''"' i"t 'NiHHH+ iHNfNAfN ny n NOmaus
Prepared hy a Woman.
Tho G-ra''st Hs'ai p,arsry ss- tho Da-a % siory.
!g-lt rsrivol tho dropping sfHtr in,l'orutr, and
AaImnn.1H tho orsnae Junction., Evcs elasticity and
hrWncs % tho step. restores the natural luarc q thu
oy" and plants tho pale eh.L ~ woman tho fr,aA
T'.'H ~ Nos spring and rarly simmer tluc.
t7~Phlscians Use I, and Prescribe II Freely ga
u removes faintnnF7 fstal.n~y destroys Hl craving
Tor ri'uulnni and fu1ses vtaEnrsi ~ tho stomach
That feeling of bearing down, canning palm, s,.,lt
nnl harkarho. h alvays permanently cured hy 90. us.
For the cure OF kIdaey Complaints OF either scE
this Compound is unsurpasscd.
LYDIA =. PINEHAM'E BLOOD PURIFIER
N.N rfHA cato every FusttyH ~ Auwur. fr.ul fIe
msn voulsn ur child. Iuslaf "a haFlI4., o.
r.'h tho Compound arI Mod plrlnrr nro prepared
ht zEa and za western AsraGe, Iya1. Maas Tr.sc =
either si. sr bHtf1aafaT e. Esf; Iy mail r tir falu
u'l.'r, or o. ofla-a-HL ~ rrp' = price. e. I.r I.E
~ either. N- IaEa1g frer'y a-nlrF al l.r'sr1 %
inquiry. Earuaa - staHp. radfarIam.alI
so family '.-'H - vfsasatITurA 2. IT-rUtvs
LIFER IIiA- E...v 'Hr" r.aHi. aa,.l.. l....4ar..a
snd l.T.aIGJ ~ '... lt.l -s asr.l. lH.T .s.r.
E5-Sold BY all DruRri,ts.-ub 90
@11zL22lG III
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

IHE man who wants 10 make mon-
ey from fruit orchard might as we'll
stop feeding bic cattle as 10 stop ma.
nuring and cultivatiug his trees as
they become old.--PhiSa. Press
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

During ore night recently dog killed
sixty turkeys IN Marion township. B'ras
county. KgrwR
Farming communities everywhere
will rise up and call blessed the man
who invents some practical method
of doing away with the dog nuisance.
II is fast becoming intolerablc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

THERE can be no gain made that
will equal that made GeSa grass s=s.
grain combined. Allthe conditions are
favorable 10 this.--Lipe Slock Journal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
ghe Grntre 4emumat.
BELLEFON TIE, PA.

q -AG2ICvLTJRAL. q
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

When the census Of 1860 shall be
fully published, the inexorable logic Of
its figures will astonish the world. and
prove TO every intelligent mind that ag.
rlculture is the grand element Of our
progress and wealth. If there may be
sermons in stones, there are whole
tones OF political philosophy IN those
figures. American farmers have cx.
tended their operations until the whole
population Of this country is fed upon
milk and honey, and the oil and the
wine Of a fruitful land, and created a
surplus-as shown-One hundred per
cent greater than the increase IN Jopu.
.atIon. In view Of these facts. 20 in
.pirlEg. well may Bryant cxclaIm-
o. ,ruu.r, marvel uf ,he earth
o. realm. 10 sudd,u greaiDess gfuuuI"
Ag. Report Jvr 1862.
II the agricultural facts and sta
tistics Of twenty years ago SO i'm
pressed good old farmer Newton,
what would he say if writing the re-
port for 1882! Upon this "clipping'
We will quote cur "comment' from
G. i. Lord, in the Brcedcrs Ga-efte :
"One OF the most mimating features
Of that report is that it shows that
the officers Of the government had
begun to awaken from their rip.
Nan.Winkle' sleep to a consciousness
Of the fact that American farmers
were every way equal TO the task Of
1.-THE finest Of wheat" and Of creating
a surplus that would furnish the gov.
errment with all the money it would
require in great emergency. And
yet, with all the facts and figures be-
fore our Commissioner Of Agricul.
turc, he was not SO inspired as to
have the slightest conception that
American farmers would continue to
extend their operations until they
should produce q surplus that would
furnish money for all the needs Of
the government, and fill the treasury
Of the United States so full Of gold
and silver that the head Of that de
partment would cry aloud for relief"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

Az Ohio farmer advocates and
practices feeding wheat to pigs rather
than sell it at one dollar per bushel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Kaufman's Cheapest Corner,
SO TO 81 sMITHFIELD ST, Cor. DIAMOND STREET.

Wescnd without charge obligation 90 purchase % Of clothing
which mailed ol
filled daily goods
an' refund OF if they
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
o U.R CLIO II II | N O
Is Correct ia eSi0nS y0Ul!cSS m git
Manufactured with extra durability
everybody PRICES THAT HAVE EQUAL.
THE PEOPLE DELIGHTED

With our Famous London Sack Suits
In Domestic. Dark and Fanry Goods
from $3.50 10 1900.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
IT WILL PAY

To come any distance to see Our Fam
Gus London Suck Suits in Finest i'm
ported Fabric, from $1,000 to $500
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

WELoLEsALE - EEE-A-.