davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

To MOUNT ferns use a glue made with
TIRES parts white sugar, two parts starch
and very little water. Boil until
white.
To WRITTEN the hands melt half an
ounce of camphor gum, half an ounce
of glycerine and one pound of mutton
tallow, and apply every night.
LINEN dresses or other garments will
retain their color if washed in water in
which quantity of hay is placed; boil
and rinse the goods in It, using little
soap.
CABBAGE SALAD.-Half a head cab
bage, chopped fine. Boil three eggs
hard and chop fine, mix with cabbage.
One small teacup of vinegar, one table
spoonful of mustard and little black
pepper and salt, butter size of walnut,
let this come to q boil and pour over
the egg and cabbage.
A sIDE-DIsH, which will be new to
many cooks, is made by slicing very
thin some onions and green tomatoes,
in about equal proportions, and frying
them together just as you fry onions
alone. Salt them well, and, if there is
any danger of their being greasy, drain
before serving.
POTATOES warmed i'll this way are ex-
cellent for supper with cold meat: Put
a lump of butter in frying-pan, with
half o cup of sweet cream, salt and pep
per enough to season the potatoes, and
q little parsley chopped fine. Take cold
boiled potatoes and cut them in small
pieces or in slices, and when the butter
has melted stir them in. Let them heat
gradually and boil for four or five min
utes, and then serve.
TuRBoT.-Take a whitefsh, steam till
tender, take out the bones and sprinkle
with pepper and salt. For dressing
heat pint of milk, and thicken with a
quarter of pound of flour; when cool,
aid two eggs and quarter of pound
of butter, and season with very little
onion and parsley; put in the baking
dish layer of fish, then layer of sauce
till full, cover the top with bread
crumbs and bake half an hour.
Hop YEAST. Put over to boil three
quarts of water, take small sack, put
into it large handful of hops and half
n teaspoon of ginger, put it in the ket-
tie and let it boil but short time Of
you let it boil too long the water will
get too dark, then squeeze out the
sack and have six or seven good-sized
potatoes, peeled, and CRATE one ut a
time and add to the boiling water; boil
until clear like starch, then add one
teacupful of white sugar and half n cup
of salt; set aside until cool, then put
one teacup of good yeast in and let it
rise; then you can put it into jug.
Shake up every time before using.
BOILING FIsH.-In boiling fish allow
five or ten minutes to the pound, ac-
oording to thickness, after putting it in
the boiling water. To test, pass a knife
along bone, and if done the fish will
separate easily. Remove the moment
it is done. or it will become woody"
and insipid. The addition of salt and
vinegar to the water in which fish is
boiled seasons the fish and at the same
time hardens the water so that it ex-
tracts less of the nutritious part of the
fish. In BOILING fish always plunge it
into boiling water, and then set it where
it will simmer gently until done. In
case of salmon put into tepid water in
stead of hot, to preserve the rich color.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

cwt., and, therefore, the production of
ton of pork on the farm will carry off
little more than half the fertility CAR
ricd of by ton Object. Beside, ton
of beef will require nearly 30 per cent.
more to produce it. This gives in
round numbers the comparative effect
of producing pork and beef. IL is thus
evident that the pig should have high
place in our agriculture; should be fos-
tered in every way; his capabilities
studied and pushed; his diseases care
fully noted and prevented, for he is the
most profitable meat-producing animal
on the farm. The pig is an excellent
adjunct to the dairy, turning all refuse
milk aud even whey into cash. As he
is king of our meat exports, so let us
treat him with great consideration.
Rural NeU Yorker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

It is commonly said, and would be
considered almost Il truism, that Shak-
speare has presented all phases of hu-
man life. To this thore Is one notice
able exception. There are no little
girls, there are next to no little boys,
for William, in" Merry Wives of Wind
sor," and Mamilius, in winters Tale"
come like shadows and 80 depart The
one exception is the bright-witted
and delightful Moth. Arthur, who is
by age mere boy, is raised by the
tragical circumstances in which he is
presented to a passion and dignity
above his years, and does not appeal to
us as a child, so much as O youthful
prince whose boyhood has been prema-
turely taken from him. 1t may, of
course, he said, and it is, no doubt,
true, that children are not shifted for
stage representation those of an age
to present them lack, for the most part.
dramatic faculty. Yet not always; we
have seen Moth" whose performance
by girl of II left nothing lacking;
and we cannot but believe that the cir
cumstances of Shakspeare's own life
hindered his study of children. He
was clearly old for his age when still
boy, and SO would have associated, not
with children, but with young men.
His marriage as mere lad, and the
scanty legends of his youth, all tend in
the same direction. The course of his
life led him to live apart from his chill
dren in their youth; his busy life in
London brought him into the interior
of but few families his son, of whom
he saw but little, died young. II our
suppesition he true, it is a pathetic
thought that the great dramatist was
shut out from the one kind of compan-
ionship which, even when it is in no
degree intellectual, never pals. A
man, whenever his mental powers can
take delight in the society of child,
when a person of intellect far more
matured, but inferior to his own, would
be simply insufferable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

The shoemaker sang while he hammered away.
"Oh, who IL as happy IA l am to-day
4 save twenty solos where the parson saves one,
And always heel when the doctor heals none
si sit on the bench like aJudee and boot
The people who say that my measures don tsuit;
7 cut all my uppers: i care not for caste;
NJ very iirs, pleasure each day Is my iast'
f'rm always Amending while Others fall Ill,
Aud when am thirsty with oObblers L I'LL,
TN never peg ont. for always peg IN,
And how can lose when I'm sheer 10 win?
~sMy goods are all sOed before finished, and
Can foot many Bills without hcaving sigh;
In fact | am envied by little and tail,
For OF this worlds blessings alone have awl.
--UgfJ.Dif F'reo Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

THE Catholic Examiner SAYS
"Women have nothing to gain from
mixing in politics, but they have much
to lose. Wherever stream of pure
water flows into one that is muddy it
may be noticed that the pure water
speedily becomes defiled, while the 9TH
er continues as muddy as before.
Women who are now pleading that the
ballot shall be placed in their hands in
order that politics may be purified will
do well to make a note of this fact.
Cleaning the Augean stable of politics
is work in which we would prefer not
to see our wives, mothers or sisters en-
gagged"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

A FRENcHMAN who was met in lone
ly wood and requested TO buy pleas
mt at the enormous price of -, while
the mans shotgun was pointed at him,
and big dog was ready to spring at
him, took it and paid over the money.
Imagine his disgust whea, on complain
ing at the nearest police station of this
highway robbery, he was arrested and
fined $40 for having the bird in his pos
session, and it was promptly confiscated
beside.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

McGRATHIASA, near Lexington, KY,
the farm of the late Price McGrath,
the well-known turfman. has been sold
to Milt Young, Of Henderson, Ky, for
$46.912.50. 1t is reputed to be one of
the handsomest farms in the Blue Grass
region. The price paid was about $l12
per acre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20
Mr.. DIV Edg r,
p. Box s.
Na,., "

1t flashed across him then. This was
the letter which Rosamond had given
him to post four weeks ago. 1t had
lain IN his pocket all this time, and had
gone through the wash beside. Here
was pretty kettle of fish.
Quickly his mind ran over the dis
joihted phrases, reading the half-oblit-
Grated meaning between the lines.
The letter was in reply to an offer from
Edgar, there could be no doubt OF
that.
Ashley had always suspected that
there was tenderness in that quarter.
And Rosamond had said "yes."
What must she have been thinking
and feeling all these weeks?
And then n groan escaped from
Ashley. as it flashed upon his mind that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20


"Not at all; quite the contrary. Eve
rything is right"
Marveling greatly John Blagden
turned to the table, where amid news
papers and torn wrappers, and other
debris of just-nrrived mail, lay sheet
of closelv-written paper with a little
heap on it of something odd and blot
ted.
Whats that?" he asked, with natu-
raj curiosity, STOPPING down to exam
inc il.
Dwight Edgar snatched it up. "It's
its nothing" he xplained-"only a
letter I've had" Then breaking into a
laugh at his friends discounted coun-
tenance, the first real laugh which John
had heard him give since they left
America. he added:
Never mind, Old boy, I'll explain
some dav. It's oil right, ut least hope
it is, and know I've been dull, unso-
cial dog all this time. You've been aw-
| fully good to put up with me, and I'll
| try TO make amends the next time we
meet"
Meanwhile the days were passing
HcdNhy enough III iar-aWay aIneri0ii,
where Rosamond bore her secret pain.
She had kept the knowledge of her
plighted faith as choice secret, not to
be revealed till Dwight should come.
When he failed to come pride kept her
silent still.
The news of his departure struck in
her heart like n blow. What did il
mean? II will not he base, or little, or
susp cious," she told herself; "there is
some blunier. He will come back, he
will explain"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-20

AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
TOOLS
PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, &c.
300 One, Q, and 3-Horse Minor and Horton
Plows;
300 Farmers Friend Plows;
500 Double and Single Shovel Flows;
200 Wood and Iron Frame Cultivators;
100 Double and Single Harrows;
200 Tons Plow Castings for all patterns OF
Plows;
500 Pairs Trace Chains;
900 Back Bands;
300 Plow Hames;
800 Horse and Mule Collars;
1000 Plow Lines;
200 Sets Double aud Single Harness;
200 Kidding Saddles;
500 Plow Brides;
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps
200 Coils (assoried sizes) of Rope;
300 Well Buckets;
1000 Kegs of Nails;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-20

Made at Copake Iron Works, New York.
They are made entirely of the best
quality selected Charcoal Iron, from new
patterns, giving the necessary strength
with least weight of material, making
them the lightest and strongest iron beam
Pillow in the market No scrap or cheap
iron of any description is used in any
part of these Flows, and our castings
will prove by their superior wearing
qualities and endurance that the best is
the cheapest.
They will clean better than any steel
plows, wear longer, and cost much less
for repairs.
For light draught our Flows cannot
be excelled by any and equalled by few.
We recommend the use Of the Jointer
instead of Coulter. The Jointer will
do the work much more effeetually, and
keep in better repair.
PricUS--ar the lowest at which that
high standard of excellence in material
and workmanship can be maintained.
Every Plow fully warranted, Salts
faction guaranteed or no sale.
Price List.
No. 6. Light Two-Horse, Full
Rugged. ....................Slo w
No. 8, Heavy Two-Horse, Full
Rigged..... ......................Sl5 w
No. 4, Three Horse, full rugged, SIG 90
Each complete Plow is furnished with
extra point and extra jointer point, and
malleable iron wrench.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-01-20


The cola Hickory" is manufactured at
Louisville Kentucky, by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company.
The quality OF the "old Hickory is main
tanned at any cost.
The "0d Hickory is built for strength,
durability, lightness, and is of graceful APP
pearance.
The "0ld Hickory is as perfect as il is
possible for a wagon to be built.
The superiority of the sod Hickory" over
other wagons is due
First---To the adoption of that form or mod.
ell that comprises the largest amount of strength
with the least superfinous weight
Second-To the adoption OF that shape,
size, and adjustment OF skeins, wheels and
gear, aud that arrangement OF tongue, evener
and sugletrees that gives the least friction
and easiest draft
Third-To the great advantages the manu-
faeturers of the ''0ld Hickory" have over
other wagon makers in location, situated as
they are in the centre of the finest timber re-
gion in the world. The company makes Sc
leciions from the white oak and black hickory
of Kentucky. which are justly celebrated.
Fonrth-To the great advantage OF having
plenty of the best timber TO work on, only
thoroughly aIr-seasoned timber being used
No irresponsible convict or penteniiary labor
is employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
in every department. The "Old Hickory" is
made only Of one quality aud that strictly A
No. L. We have them for sale on both Thin
BILE Skeu and Iron Axle rEnning gear, with
or without bodies, for ], 2, 4 and 6 horses. =
Every Wagon fully warrBnled
CUTTING BOXES. Corn and Cob and
Grist Mills. Fans aud Cider Mills,
Harrows. Plows and Castings,
Dairy Supplies, etc
Genuine Cucumber Wood Pumps,
Lined and unlined. with steam- testing
Piping,
NAILS, HARDWARE, HARNESS,
Collars, Saddles, Brides, Whips,
Spurs, &C., &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

Persons IasqWiTIng for the above letters
ere requested TO state lOhe'l advertised,
]. T. LYECH. PnalmasteEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

meeting of the Cabinet was held ,si d.t this
affsrnoon. Il was stated ;he meeting
Wss called to consider telegram . rom
inopel. and arrangements for MI itAFy
CbiIders. secretary Of war, is inter
yiauiro Sir Garnet Woclsley.
Wo6lwich, ~ six special tran losu l.
~ horses hsve arrived here. Pressing
orders are received for seven millions o.
eaItIidges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS OWNING PROP
a erty within Salt Like County, Utah
Territory, subject to Territorial, School
and County Taxes. are hereby notified
thai the County Court Of Salt Lake,
as a Board of Equalization, will meet at
the County Court House in Salt Lake
City from Friday the 21st day Of July
to Wednesday the 9Th day of August,
A. D. 1882, both days inclusive, for the
purpose Of hearing and determining all
complaints in regard to the assessed value
of any property and applications for
ATTACHMENTS or remission OF ia es Of any
insane, idIotic, infrm or INDECENT person
as provided for by An Act of the LegislA-
tive Assembly of the Territory Of Utah
entitled San Act TO Provide Revenue
for the Territory of Utah, and the several
Counties thereof" approved February
%, 1878, end aets amendstory or in aid
thereof. By order of said court.
D. B0CKH0LT,
County Clerk:
Salt Lake City. July 10Th, 1882. jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
Obituary.

Marietta. Ohio, 2O-Jybn Springer,
aged lC8 died yesterday.
Louisville 10 Il oil. CclVln MOrgsn,
brother Of the famous cavalry raider
Gen. John Fl. Morgan, cied At home IN
Lexington, KY, to-day, sge1 % he
had been i'll FIVE months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining III the Postofice at salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 2lst day OF July,
1882, which, if not called tor IN
one month, will be sen; to the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
MONETARY AND ~r"CM
New York, July 20. 1882.

New York, July 20, 1882.
Governments strong and 4 higher,
except for d S which unchanged; stocks,
ste ady; Western Union, co. Quicksilver,
10; Pacific. 461l; MAr'posa, 2; Wells
Fargo, I27; N, Y. Central, 1896
E rie, 1917; Panama, 167; Denver and
K. e., 6214; Union Pacific 1l6SSi bonds.
1857; Central Pacific 923s; bonds ll6H
Satro, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
1.,en.enAnt Hurbor

Washin gton, 19-SscretarV Chandler
hiss the iolInwing telegram from Lleuten-
ant HurSor:
TRKUPsK. June 221.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
To The Secretary of the Many:

Starting for tha Delta 10 sch ?oneri
marty increased by Ensign Hunt ana
B .rtIett. will search the Delta and
westward in July, eastward to the Juna
and islands in August. Will return IN
O,tnber if possible; other wise Will wait
f,- snow ia November. (Signed)
'0 HURB1 lieutenant:
Note: 1t is probable the above tele-
Gram was written at YakOutsk on the
Lena and that it bears the date of lrkntsk
merely because the latter Wa the stat'on
from which il was telegrspled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-15

Mr.. ChaunceY |. Filley, Chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee
of Missouri, has printed a manifesto in
the form of a forty page pamphlet, ad-
dressed to the Republicans of Missouri,
giving his reasons why the party should
not place ticket in the field this year.
The document gives a general review
of the political history of Missouri for
several years, the attitude of various
prominent Republicans on prominent
questions, accompanied by tables of the
number of votes cast by the respective
parties. The tables and accompanying
comments appear to be an argument
showing a gradual increase of the Green.
back vote and a corresponding decrease
of the Democratic vote, and the utter
hopelessness of the Republicans, as a
distinct organization, carrying the
State, and the ability of the Greenback-
ers, if supported by the Republicans, to
achieve a victory. But the New York
EUeniay Post thinks that there are not
many Republicans in the State who will
refuse to abolish the Republican party
for the benefit of Greenback principles,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-15

Says the ST. Louis Republican,: "The
South is not only going to raise good
deal more corn this year than its own
needs will require, but it has already
contributed to the foreign export supply
quite considerable quantity of wheat
and oats. Baltimore reported receipts of
1 ,567, 800 bushels of wheat last week, and
nearly all of it from south of the Poto-
mac, while New York with its three
great trunk line railways and the Erie
canal only reported receipts of 1,S34,0OO
bushels. This is most conclusive evil
dence that a new programme has been
initiated in the agriculture of the South.
Who can tell what the results of future
years will be2"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-15

The Boston AdUertiser does not appear
to be impressed with the moral attractions
of the Hon. VIM. Pitt Kellogg. KEEL
logg's successor in the Senate has already
been chosen in the person of Hon. Ran
dali Gibson, of New Orleans, but Kellogg
oOvets the seat of the Hon. Chester B.
Darrell in the House of Representatives,
and is charged with already packing
primaries in his own interests Our Bos-
ton contemporary rises to remark that
Mr.. Kellogg is the most undesirable of
undesirable Republicans, or words to
that effect 1t is surprising that it should
have been so long in making this dis
covery; but suppose the district should
go Democratic and Kellogg contested
the seat on any pretext, would our con-
temporary have any objection to seeing
him run INF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-15

The American Bankers Association
will meet in New York this week. In
the course of an interview the Secretary
of that association recently said: From
the South the delegates report that a
great improvement has been growing up
during the last year. The crops of corn
and cotton promise well. Railroad build
ing is attracting capital and enriching
sections of the country which have long
been impoverished and undeveloped.
Old animosities are disappearing before
the new era of economic renovation,
which is but just beginning
They also report a displacement
of cotton culture in certain sec
tons in favor of cattle raising and the
growth of the cereals and food products.
Rich alluvial tracts heretofore valueless
are being drained and planted with cot
ton, and large amounts of capital are
finding their way into this new avenue of
lucrative investment. Other reports
point to the condition of the negro popu-
lation, which is sharing the general i'm
provement, though it is very unevenly
distributed. The great wants of the
South for capital for diversified indus
trial development and for iudicious emf
grafton from Europe and from the
Northern and Western States will form
the chief topic of discussion on the last
day of the convention"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-15
Relief Of the United States supreme
C0urf.

About the most interesting question
which has been discussed by the Ameri-
csn Bar Association is, shall the Supreme
Court of the United States be divided,
or shall there be created intermediate ap-
pellste courts in the circuits3 This lat
ter plan, it will be remembered, was sug
gested to the Senate by Hon. David
Davis, who warmly advocated it, and it
has received the Endorsement Of the ma
ioritv of the committee of the Bar Asso-
citation, to whom it was referred. The
minority of the committee have, how
ever. also made report, which has been
signed by such eminent jurists as Ed
ward ]. Phelps, Courtlandt Palmer, Will
liam NJ. Evsrts and Richard T. Merrick,
which opposes this plan and favors a
division of the court on what is known
as the Manning plan.
The object of making these innova-
tons upon the United States judiciary
system is to avoid the long and tedi-
GUS delay in having cases disposed OF
which is at present experienced. The
docket of the Supreme Court is already
burdened with cases, many of which
unless some relief is afforded cannot be
heard finally for some years to come.
The bill of Senator Davis providing for
the creation of intermediate appellate
courts has already passed the Senate be-
cause of the confidence of that
body in the opinions Of that
ex-Justice of the Supreme Court, whose
long experience on the bench gave
unusual weight to his opinion. This
will also undoubtedly recommend the
bill to the favorable consideration of the
House at its next session, and although
Mr.. Davis scheme of relief is, as we
have seen, bitterly opposed by some OF
the best legal minds in this country, who
think division of the court will better
tend to the expedition of its business, il
Is more than likely that it will become
law, and be decided on as the best solu
ton of the problem of relief to the Su
preme Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-15

General Beaver, of Pennsylvania, de-
clines to meet Mr.. Stewart, his hide
pendent Republican rival for the
Governorship on the stump, on the
ground that there is no issue be-
tween the two factions of the party in
that State General Beaver, being at
home, ought to know, but away down
here, at this distance from the scene, it
is very evident that he is mistaken.
There may be no issue on the fundamen-
tai principles of the Radical organization,
but there is a decided difference
of opinion between the two factions
on customary principles. Beavers fac
ton goes in for Cameronian domino
ton, the one man power and loot. The
Independents are opposed to bossism and
the spoils system. That is very de-
cided difference. In fact, it is one of
the main issues between the Stalwarts
and the Democrats.