davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
Farmers Clubs.

Farmers clubs are proving themselves
to be OF very great value TO tillers of the
soil. And this is natural result Is il
not as necessary that farmers exchange
their knowledge and experience in i'm
proved methods of agriculture as that
members Of the professions should hold
meetings to consider various questions
of Importance to their professions, or
that business men should associate to
promote business interests. The ex-
perience of year with an active and
careful farmer will develop many things
to him which would be valuable to others.
There are many ventures on experiments
which would be made needless, or would
become no ventures at all if each farmer
would keep a careful record of his ex-
periences, his successes and his failures.
The successes are most likely to he made
known, but the failures would many
times be the most instructive. Farming
experience is made up through practical
results and the application of well-tried
principles under varying conditions,
which if noted and given with the results
may be of benefit TO others.
Farmers club meetings should not all
be held in winter. 1t Is then a good
time to relate and hear experience and
views, but during the working season
half day spent in exchanging views in
regard TO the cultivation and handling
of crops will be profitable. Such meet
ings should be mostly out of doors
practical meetings. The object should
be to increase knowledge so as to do
away with uncertainty and make the
business of the farmer of that character
which will insure against failure in every
respect except the calamities that come
at times through the higher agencies
Detroit Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
TO QUENCH the THIRST.
Some Of tho sweet Fluids Poured
Down the Threats Of Millions.
De. .lo.,o L., IL

some OF tho sweet tIuios poured
Down the ThrOats Of Millions.
From the Providence JoarnaLl
A great many industries start afresh
and with great impulse in the spring of
the year. One of these is the business
of preparing "cooling beverages for
the summer drinker. The bottling es-
adjustments are in operation the year
through butin the spring preparations are
made for the summer increase. The de-
mand for the lighter drinking material,
if not for all, is regulated by the wealth
er to great extent. If the season be
hot and dry the people will be in the
same condition. The amount of
s,-eetened water that is sold under var
ious names is simply enormous.
Soda is water impregnated with car
b onio aclI gas. Carbonac acid gas is
made from rulverized marble and vitriol.
The marble is out into receiver and
mixed with the V.triol. The gas is thus
generated, and alter passing through
purifiers or through Weter is ready to be
charged into any kind of sweetened
water. A bottling machine fills bottle
a second with tire help of one operator.
Over the bottling table are the reservoirs
containing sirups, connected witt the
bottling machine. The carbonic acid
gas, mingled with water, is let in, the
strip faucet is opened and in the space
of second bottle of ginger ale, sarsa-
parilla, pop or other mixture is ready for
market.
The discovery of ginger ale gave =
refreshing drink to millions. 1t is sup
posed that more would be sold if the
name "ale was not given to it. AS it
is nothing more than water sweetened
with ginger strip and charged with car
bonic ACID gas, it has no very marked
Intoxicating or even stimulating quail
ties. 1t is a great summer drink-harm-
less, pleasant, refreshing and healthful.
The item of bottles is an important one.
The bottles cost more than the ale.
Every bottle requires washing, of course,
every time it is emptied. For this pur-
pose machine has been invented and
put in operation to take the place Of
hand labor. The machine washes sixty
bottles per minute, and does it as well
as the most careful hand. The saving
in labor is great. Beside the city con-
sumption the seashore trade will soon
begin again. At summer resorts the
chief diversion of many is drinking.
Why not? The salt air produces thirst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
The Artichoke.

The one great drswb.ck on the grow
ing of the artichoke is tbs difficulty Of
eradicating it when once in he ground.
Careless cultivation will do it, but
thorough cultivation for single season
will destroy it. 1t is more nutritious
than the potato, being very rich II
sugar, is readily eaten by sheep, cattle
and hogs. 1t grows best OH arich loan,
where it yields a large crop, even if the
land is partially shaded by trees. In
fact, it seems to grow better in an or
cbard where the soil is kept loose by
shade, than in the open field, producing
crops year after year without any labor
except the first planting. -Massach1-
sets PiOugh1laR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
discriminating Canada Thistle.

Mr.. @. A. Green writes to the West
eyn Farmer from New York State We
have found but one reliable method Of
extirpation, which is to pillow thoroughly
early in the spring, and as often there
after during the growing season as is
necessary to prevent the appearance of a
single shoot above ground, say every
two weeks. III the roots are thus smoth-
cred for one season (they cannot breathe
without leaves) they will rot aud be con-
verted into plant food, leaving numer-
Gus small drains through the subsoil
greatly to the benefit of the land.
Though this method is laborious, who
can doubt that it will prove profitable,
considering the long years OF loss and
annoyance that must otherwise follow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
How to XIII 0uack Grass.

Here is the plan adopted in Suffolk
county, N. Y, for killing this pest.
Run furrow two inches or two and one
half inches deep; follow in the same fur
low to the required depth with another
plcw, always turning the soil on the top
of the first furrow. Then with the Or
binary Lse of the harrow, cultivator or
horse hoe there will be no further
trouble from Iuack. Rural Ne,0
Yorker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
Potatoes.

The high price of potatoes for years
past should stimulate production to an
extent at least to prevent the necessity
OF importations. Although the seasons
have been unfavorable, one great diff
Guilty in obtaining good crops is from
lack of thorough cultivation. Soil for
potatoes should be worked deeply, max
ing it mellow Mt least six inches in depth.
For this purpose on sod the disk harrow
is without peer. Ii the soil
is rich and made thoroughly mellow
to this depth, il will go through long
drought and still produce fair crop Of
potatoes. As rule plant early. Potatoes
grow best when the weather is cool and
moist, and, if they have good start
early, will usually go through the best.
Do not use too much seed; this is q
common fault. The best crops we have
ever seen were raised when the seed cost
81 per pound, and, consequently, it was
made to go as far as possible in planting,
using but one eye to the hill. 1t Is pos
sible that extra care was given the crop
because it was new and costly, but from
the yield it is evident that the smaller
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
FARM HINTS.
Potatoss In Wet Soil.

There is no plan equal TO planting po-
tatoes ON the surface and covering the
sets with soil obtained from between
the rows, which, in this case, should be
three and half or four feet apart. 1t
il surprising what fine crops are OBJ
tanned by this method Of culture in cold,
wet soils.-Mark Lane Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
SWEET EVENINGS COME AND GO.
DIT oEoRoE ELIOT.


Sweet evenings come aud 60, love.
They came and went Of yore;
This evening OF our life, love,
Shall 60 and come no moro.
When we have passed away, love,
All things viii keep their name;
But yet no life on earth, love,
With ours will be the same.
The daisies win be there, love,
The stars in heaven will shine:
L shall not feel thy wish, love,
NoT thou my hand In thine.
A better time will come, love,
And better souls be born;
would not be the best, love,
To leave thee now forlorn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

A CONTAGIOUS disease of the eyes has
appeared in many of the juvenile insti-
tut,ons of New York city. 1t is sup
posed b. arise from the overcrowded
condition of these institutions. The dis
ease In some cases seriou,ly impairs il
it does not entirely destroy the oye-
sight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

TEACHER" And how do you know,
my dear, that you have been christened2"
Scholar-"Plsase,m mum, 'cosI have got
the marks on me arm now, num-"
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
-9s~-.
PERSONAL.
MLLln.knL. i'll IL

Il 4'' losAey Is The thinnest of the
+, ,,,l Chandler, at the age of9l, was
,,,, a,.,., lo%'r branch of the New
od3 I'mughton, the autbor of
iiinr "',ier @ Hifacious and fervid
\ |, H.a.,.. democrats are trying to per-
=. III south Carolina.
!. .n IN 4G.'Itree t5a tree. VIII be a cadidate
nIa. cal, .Iir new district of Texas,
R.n,'a "al'''lon city and county.
ns,pu, !. r,i,, otherwise joel Chandler
as ,',ll a ..l short story which is
Ba6y. work of genius equal to
bTi ," ,1. Mason has written to n
+ pf tbo o"',,nol,n.eing ~. himself spuarely
Oas'i,piiaa,, amendment to
pgloG N.Y. v, MiiIiam Francis Henrietta
blrrty i,al,l'I's, mn Conn.,, where he
di'I' univ, a,,u was not heard from for
rlatiya.' i,,.'illly ~ in Brazil, leaving
sd gI5I'yg, :, lifting M, pattern is the
Narkr, .. .,.. " hecler " Wilson's 3
W'"'y W"ny French Jeweller.
ni"nl nIiaa4e llud.l Sentinel rrIi, !, ,,,
lloosier ,n,P,lar ,I"Palar jeweller Of TINT
No. g25 f'n,,GIitfopOlis named L"mis
and b,s aiiioun street. who is "a "a
TED. Th@ o,h tae NiNacity of the Gnui
&l9rfor lsfC Cp,9ef wy day hG paid n dniia,.
itg Of i'iii ti Ii ticket No ~ a. = Hoti'sr in ,
n SIadnes. louisiana ,,a,, State Lottery
shipped ahd II few days afIer hs
lie' teo,. nm in gold rom ny Na,g ,,g
leMotud,r@, fti !, 10 hard that he nnst rSsr
l "ustGmsr,yl l''s business for thnf i9v T9y =,
BaaGre',pls home. On Inna ,r,a' th ua Y
!, will scaitnr I,a OF La. and .Iuhal s
Y9 a hand v' in ,,,r over so0O,UOO, and anv
brgphn : me lhe affair on onnlIcS-
Ne" Orleans, La. Who
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
PHILADELPHIA.
Il EIKsTCALL
FROM 3O4.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
hat we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
St., that we might have room to
display our stock of goods that
our increasing trade demanded,
an Id that we are now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
ev cry department is filled; every
kl nd, size and width. Our stock
Of ladies, misses and children's
S hoes (direct from the manu-
facturer to our salesroom) was
N ever as large as now. The
Sd me can be said Of our gents, ;
boys and youths department.
We solicit u continuance ofyour
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
No. 304 Market st.
Rpr2G-imd&w HENRY PIKE, Prop'r
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
VEN pUbGIoATroxp

NEW BOOKS
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
...r.T EASTERN PRAIRIE
:, inscription Of the Immense
pderi"a "gannoarlan Plans

,..s,, prescription OF tho
dsriaal Hungarian Plans.
From = Mains softly undulltipg are
h The soR RpP there with shady hOIiGwsI ls'S,5
here ,dau d@u Islands in an ocean ofylyid 4 :
ke golas,,, a.,,etches of yellow cola ana =
L long on the gently rising upland
corn. eil. ro,,nd nm speck appears against
DARK H.. rOC gradually it elongates, ana ana
pit sky' ,i1ring in qulyering treble
aional 'I,,, tbe hollow and trudging
g iFoli ,n, tbe t crest of the undulation'
n I'd aiUrs lil"nee and solitude once more, = ,Ss
. 'll,a,' y q standstill at one oil the
Ping Il. !. by ! the roadside, we hear t9e i,
e.,ehIe ~elI = Of a wagon as us wheels
rlnO,5l 6l DloUr, the driver of Il singing,
Fa'lly nn,oIa59eholy n,J9 ditty in the minor
ben 1ny ,,.in~ " on the horizon die away,
ns .., g." tbe boundlcss plains. How
'1,J, fDel and what tiny atoms OF crea, l'.a.
Z lT',' 0n objects to measure ourselves selves
y ~ # prey, and the white clouds
olras u, i"t6 IL, tbe great, blue, glorious
y " ip.rrjarc, though imposing only
VI ,,,rr s1r' of size, proved very
lllat, a. nonderous hood shield
Oe, e. ,'' tIle heat of the sun,
;. 'ga taking mean advantage OF the
re- 'tn ~ its constitution, 1t shot fiery
ygo so,n m rs. scarcely less piercing
u ,Sot ponr down upon the head OF
'in !" tbe desert. The sun reflects
\, y whiie and dusty road. Above
Y i' .i,ber side there is a Pickering
,he % air like the haze from a lime
,.ut,ing ,r IN Is hot and dusty; not an
.s1 boyering about the low bushes
~ and d then Skirt our pathway. All
,sEinr I'm It's sicsta in the dreamy
'" ami nothing is awake but the
.,ns-nel ,u- that with wide-open, un-
~ ~ @ Iooks straight up at the blazing
sor come to marshy district,
nelr pG heron Is contemplating its
sne I IN small, still pond, and then
1, y ,oaiu-out q, into the broad, pur-
of newly uptuned soil, bands of
orp and speckled streaks oftobaeeo,
roe red and green leaves, and on
noo, 3 lybarinths Of maize, till we |
ast tracts Of uncultivated lands, |
M horses with flying names go
y ocros, It's surface with all the
sce of nDtamed things. As day |
and tbe shadows Of the clouds |
pnptben across the plains, a breeze |
and play. about us softly, rust
roe white, surplice-like sleeves of
Il garment, but not sufficiently |
stir his black and flowing locks, |
bigbtei withsimc unctuOus matter,
! on hi, shoulders. Our nearest
c,zprim, hut at the pace we are at
ingwearcscarcely likely to reach it
rbtall ifthrn. But what does 1t
wehaycthe whole ofto-morrow,
I1t lay, and the day after that,aye,
sbale lives, to do the distance in If
How delightful to enjoy for
rue feeling Of rest in this world of
M where We are but too often
bFe at high-prcssure Let oh
Ne take life easily under the
PEACEFUL canopy Of heaven and
b. 1lt ff niante To a sciencp.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02

eB- HARPER'S CATALOGUE, com
prising the titles of between three aud four
thousand volumes, will be sent by mail on
receipt of Nine Cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
JoHN WAvxar4nrR4 ! 90.
- ~
dKI1 fIH j2JlI
Ro rs, DAY.

For big boys and little boys,
for rich mems boys and poor
mems boys, poor women's boys,
too, for school boys, work boys
and play boys, for boys of every
sor !, every day and every place,
we have, ready to put on, a
gre at variety of suitable clothes
suitable for every one Of
the m, for every occupation that
boys take to, and every place
the y go to.
Now this means a great deal,
if understood as generously as
we mean it to be understood.
We may say more. People
differ about what is suitable;
we; therefore, make a great
variety of things suitable for
each sort of boy, and for each
sort of use-diferent in
col or, in cloth, in shape, in
adOrnment.
All these things arc ready
to put on. The way to find
out the best of them all is to
bring in the boy and try them
on 1t is wonderful what a
KIN nack boys have of slipping
I'M TO the right things.
JOHN WANAMAKER & Co.
sis SEQ and s22 Chestnut street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
CHARLES READE

{ CHARLES READE
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
"A NEW SERIES or
Brilliant and Entertaining Short Stories by
the Most Popular Novelists of the Day.
The current Number ofHarper's Weekly contains
"THE HISTORY OF AN ACRE."
Being the first instalment of Charles Readc's
new series of
GOOD STORIES,
To be continued weekly under the suggestive
general title of
"MULTUM IN PARvo."
Among the other features of the same Number
are striking full page portrait of
Ralph Waldo Emerson,
and the scene of his burial.
THE ARCTIC TRAGEDY.
Including Portraits OF
LIEUT.. DE LONG,
ENGINEER MELVILLE,
and LIEUT.. CHIPP !;
page of Illustrations, from recent photographs
of the
Excavations at Pompeii,
With graphic and fascinating account of the
buried city and its treasures; the portraits of
the celebrated novelist
Erckmann-Chatrian
The new State, Army and Navy Building at
Washington, d. e; an interesting page of
sketches of
cred Cedar LAUNDERING"
At Cedar Keys, Florida; picture of the
OLD RoTHsCHILD HOUSE,
At Frankford-on- the Main; a spirited
Cartoon by Thomas Mast
And numerous other attractions,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
80
hE ANDRE MONUMENT.
e,nt Care Continental What
Becomes of Il.

ssnt Care a Continental What
Becomes of Il.
lev York Star, Wcdncs1ay.l
tatel at the office of Cyrus w.
Fn1y that as yet he had taken no
frl having the fallen Andre mon
lippln raised to an upright posi-
Field left this city for Europe on
but before his departure he said
no intention Of crossing the
rrlrom his country residence to
take look at the monument.
rmarEel that the broken shaft,
Hicoadit.On, is a tangible rebuke
Hndalism which prompted the
It, destruction. He was of the
piiorepdir or replace the stone
invite repetition of the attempt
U for the present at least, Mr..
hainlalna a "nasterly inactivity" J."
Andre monument is concerned.
Be remembered that when the
lTaa cartridges were exploded
ln7hlment, several months ago,
q, len in toppling condition
70 fall at the slightest touch.
has been pushed over by some
as fallen from its own gravity is
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
CL0rH1Eey

The
Long and Short Of It Is
That job lots picked
up here and there and
stock selected from
every manufacturer is
not suitable for a First
Glass Retail Clothing
Business. For a fine
city and country trade
you must have goods
specially m anufac-
tured to meet the
views Of an intelligent
and discriminating
class Of citizens, and
adapted to their needs.
Unless you do this
you force the people
to visit other cities in
search of goods to
supply their wants.
We have labored
assiduously to know
the wants of our
people in the Clothing
Trade, and aatter our
selves that we have ac-
complished the same.
We have somethig
desirable in each de-
partment that will fit
you nicely, no matter
if you want it for a
Dress, Business or
Working Suit.
Suppose you drop
in to-day and try on
one of our stylish
Spring Suits and ask
the price. Don't buy
it if it is too high and
not better got up than
you can find else
where. iaE.
Open every evening
until q O'alOol1
WILMINGTON
HOUSE
E0nrth and Market SIS
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
II ME NATION,

1
Since its consolidation with the New
York EpeHing Post, has increased its
facilities In every department, en-
larged its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many Of its readers to be better
than ever before. Established in
1865, the Nation was pioneer in
this country as weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty orinterest ofany
sort. Despite precarious support
during the first few years, it held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
ithad become a recognized authority
at home and abroad its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
Of the Nation preserved, bound and
indexed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
of importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced to $500 Per Annan.
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 210 Broad
way, New York.
5-25-tf-GC
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Ll-
BRARY: weekly publication, CO ntain-
ing works of Travel, Biography, History,
10 to 25 cents per number. Full list of
"Harper's Franklin Square Library" swilI
be furnished gratuitously on application
to HARPER 81 BROTHERS. Su 0scription
price, per year, of So Numbers, $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
lheNplOrell Countries,

to an English geographical
e are four vast areas still to be
q lTayerscd by civilized man, and
my them, constitute about one
ol tde whole area of the globe.
lere Is tie antarctic region, which
about . times that of Great
le l.. second lies about the north
iaioi is Central Africa, and the
SH'cra Australia. The south
h'cTed to is almost conter-
lIr antarctic circle. The vast
I'aciirs On the west very closely
'ali It i only near the equator
Ilri than superticially been
" ID Australia, the great un-
lgs0l Is that which lies west of
4plorei from north to south by
which now forms the line Of
communication across that con-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
THE GYPsIEs.

With.sketches ofthe English, Welsh, Russian
Austrian Romany. Including papers on
Gypsy Language. by CHARLES G.. LELAND
author Of 1.-THE English Gypsies and their Ian
guage, "&c. Crown syo. e.
Mr.. Leland embodies in this book the results
many years study of the gypsies their origin
able anu Interesting work.
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1882.
A Satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourist IN Eu-
rope. Revised edition for 1882. A compact
itineracy Of the British isles, Belgium and Hol-
land, Germany and the Rhine, Switzerland,
France, Austria aud Italy. With maps. 1Gmo.
Roam, flexible. e.
- For sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt Of price by the publisher.
Houghton, Miflin & Co.,
Boston,
NO. II EAST 18th STREET, NEW YORK.
myll-3m-59-s
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02
Harper's Periodicals.

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 500
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER'S BAZAR 400
The THREE above publications 1000
Any Two above named 700
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1.5O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE o'oO
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (52 numbers), 1000
INDEX TO HARPER's MAGAZINE, Vols.
to 90, Syo, Cloth 400
Postage free to all subscribers in the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-02

] sd 'yg' =, lifting ,i., pattern is the
sInkr, st =, -. " hecler " Wilson's 3