davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
Thhe Creamery Business.

- a. :
The following extract from Mr.,
Smiley's speech before the Nash-
VILE farmers and dairymsn's con-
vention, is the clearest statement
of the creamery business that we
have seen. Gen. jackson indroduc-
ed Mr.. r. F. Smiley, Of Missouri,
who delivered an address on cream
cries. He said, among other
things:.
The creamery business has vastly
improved within afew years, and
Is now operated In skillful man
ner, and much more successfully
Under the former system, the far
mer was required to furnish the en-
tire milk. But the inventive gen
ias of the late Mr.. Fairlamb, Of
Chicago, wrought out q means by
which this great Inconvenience and
waste is obviated, and the bus
iness made plain and easy by the
Fairlamb system, or cream gather
ing process, which requires only
the cream, and the milk being
sweet when the cream Is taken pos
sesses all the ingredients for max.
ing bone and muSclein calves and
pigs, and this, to the farmer, Is
matter of vital Importance. Under
this system an average cow Will fur
nish $35 worth Of cream per year.
We can safely estimate her calf at
$40 making the aggregate product
$45 per year. Three acres OF land
will furnish ample feed to support
said COW during twelve months;
consequently we have $i5 per acre
for the use OF our land, the soil not
being washed away and lmpoyish-
ed, but increasing IN fertility ana
growing better and better every
year. ad h0ta Ta1 n
Cream is purchased of the farmer
by the guage. A standard guagea
OF cream is 1I3 cubic inches, which
Is a little less than half a gallon.
A glass register OF the side OF the
farmers can enables him to deter
mine the exact amount OF cream
on the milk of each can. The cream
is measured by cream gatherers,
whose business Is to visit the far
mers on their routes, and the lar.
mer is credited Herewith prior to
its removal. Under the creamery
system a guage of cream represents
one pound of butter, the farmer will
receive for this amount of cream as
much or more than he would re-
ceive for a pound of his butter after
manufacturing and placing 1t on
the market. For illustration, cOun-
try butter is worth 16 cents per
pound, the creamery would pay
the farmer IL cents per gauge for his
cream, the farmer receives cash TOR
his cream on the last day of each.
month. This enables him to for
sake the ruinOus old credit system
that has brought disastrous results
to so many good, honest and hard
working farmers OF our country.
The cream product of large ter
rit0ry is made tributary to the fac
tory and manufactured by skilled
labor into q uniform article OF but
ter. In no other method of butter
making are these advantages en-
joyed. In properly arranged cream
cries the operators have no other
business to attract their attention,
and they can attend strictly to all
the manipulations of butter-making
from the time the cream arrives at
the factory until the churning,
working and packing is accomplish
ed, the butter placed in storage
rooms, and from the storage room
it is transferred to the refrigerator
cars, then 10 the market, where 1t
arrives in perfect condition. 7
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
A Romance ofthe senate.



Twenty-Five or thirty yeaus ago, l
think, at MarysvIlle, CAL, which
was then an established yet shanty-
like town, lived Judge stephen
Field, and in his law Office was "A
Young fellow named George Cor
ham, who boarded with a plain
family, and at tho table another
guest was a fiorid, Welsh-lo0king
stranger. In the next house lived
an Irishman named Murphy, Who
had bright interesting daughter,
but he was fond OF padding lher
when any thing went wrong With
him. The padding had been going
on for some time, and one day the
boarders held an indignation meet
Ing and resolved TO go next door
and see old Murphy, and tell him
that il he did not stop. correcting
that child on every and all Occas-
ions they would take him Gown 70
the stream and duck him. None
OF the guests were, very brave, nut
they put on a very brave front anu
held the indignation meeting. =.
Several years afterwards one or
those parties, Field, was called a. be
Justice OF the supreme e0nTt'
Still later, by several years, the re.
publIcans In California nominated
Gorham for governor and they put
on heticket with him the present
United states senator Jones. When
Jones met Gorhan he said "Aro
YOU the little fellow from Long Is
land who boarded at Marysville
with me? Don't YOU know me 2"
No, l don't think doY' "Why,
Pm Jones, the Welsh-looking fellow
who formed one OF the posse tD go
In and make old Murphy stop keep
ing that child screaming They
shook hands warmly, and then
! Jones sand: GOrham, do know
what has become OF that Mary
Murphy ?" "No." "Why, she Is
now Mrs. William sharon"
MY informant says that conse-
quently there met at Washington
CITY Jones and Sharon In the UNI
| ted States senate, Gorhaln, secretary
of the senate, Field on the supreme
bench-all brought OF the boarding
house. Mary Murphy grew up to
be an interesting woman, and the
padding was only temporarily dis
advantageous.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
1857 and 1884.
NaU Work Sun.

The wear 1857, the year of finan-
cial panic, was marked also by
religious revival OF extraordinary
.DroDortiofls. Daily prayer-meef.
ings were held in Fulton and John
streets, and were crowded with
business men. The churches could
not hold all who hungered for
spiritual food, and theaters were
turned into temples of worship,
wherein both clergymen and lay.
men exhorted sinners TO repent OF
their sins and flee from the wrath
to come A
Great numbers of converts were
made while the religious excite
ment lasted, and the attention oil
the people of New York was large
Iy concentrated ON the subject of
the salvation of their souls. Even
i'm the counting-rooms and ware
houses the frequent theme OF con-
yersation was experimental relig-
ion. Merchants inquired OF their
clerks as to their spiritual welfare,
and urged them to be punctual at
prayer meeting.
ONLY q little over q quarter OF q
century has passed since then, but
is there any. possibility OF arepeti
tion of that great religious revival
in New York?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

PROBABLY the largest solid gold
nugget that has been discovered 10
the Eastern United States in twenty
years Is now In the possession OF
Mr.. G. w. Russell, Of Philadelphia.
II was discovered some years ago Ia
North Carolina gold mine. The
nugget weighs over four pounds,
and contains much less than one
per cent. OF any other substance.
fts intrinsic value has been estima-
ted al not less than vi 600.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
Not Answered.
Boston Gazette.

Inquiring Child: spa, what is
the difference between sitting up
and sitting DOWN. Pa, with per-
feet confidence in his ability to ex-
explain: "Why, my child, when
somebody is standing up and he
seats himself, he sits down, and
when he doesn't 60 to- bed or sits
down, he sits np." Inquiring child :
aBut, papa, III he sits, how can be
sit without sitting down and II he
sits down, how can he sit up y
sPapa, witiaa sdawniag doubt Of ms
ability to make IL Quits clear GU
see. my child, II ne sits down, Why
he; I mean II he sits np-. 90 to
your ma, and don't ask me ques'
tions when am busy"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31
And the largest stock OF
Cheap Dress Goods

in the city. Can sell you a good
wool dress at I5c per yard. La
dies, if you wish black dress
of any kind, from 15c per yard
to $3 SO we can please you, as we
have had unprecedented sales
on dress goods SO far this sea-
son, hence we conclude our
prices must be right and that we
have the largest stock in the city.
Every lady that has seen our
otock of Laces,. Hamburgs, all
over Embroideries and White
Goods, will bear US out in the
statement, that we have the
largest and lovliest stock ever
shown in this city. Our stock
of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Hose,
Collars, Gloves, (silk and kid)
Fans, Parasols, Silk Umbrellas,
Ruching, Corsets, Gauze Vests,
is full, handsome lovely. Don't
forget that we keep choice line
of Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings,
Lace Curtains and Cornice.
Gentlemen, we keep q full
line of Shirts, laundried and un-
laundried, gauze, check muslin,
balbrigan and lysle Uudershirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Drawers.
There is no need of your sending
off to buy the above goods OF
suitings, we can give you as
good goods, save you express
charges and thank you for your
patronage. Give your home
merchants a chance. Come and
pay us the cash as you have te
do on G. o. d. goods you order
and we will meet the price ifit
takes our breath to. do it, but
don't ask us to sell you as cheaI
on two or six months as you car
buy in New York for cash, ane
we pay charges. "
Keep your money at home
Come and see; we can max
| you feel all o. K. sess r
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

! Theron p. Keator, Editor OF TT.
WAYNE, Ind, "Gazette,n writes
"For the past FIVE years have al
ways used Dr. Kings New Discov-
ery, for coughs Of most severe char.
acter, as well as for those OF mil
der type. 1t riever fails TO effect a
speedy cure. My friends TO whom
/ have recommendedit speak OF Il
In same high, terms. Having been
cured by II OF every cough j have
had for I'VE years, consider 1t the
only reliable and sure cure Tor
Coughs, Colds, etc., Call nj Owen
& Moore's Drug Store and get a
Free Trial Bottle. Large Size
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-31

.Gadsden. Ala. Times: Take in
this fact, AIabamians The manu-.
factured products OF the United
States were 81 500, ,000. 900, In 1880
$5. .560. 900 900 in 1880, an increase OF
not Quite 800 per. cent. In twenty
years. aAlabamass output OF iron In
1879 was less than 81 ,O00. 900. In 1883
$l9 .OOO, 900 an increase Of 300 per
cent. in four years.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16
Died..


CLARK.--At his home on the North Fork April
9th, 1884, Luther I. Clark in the 5ith year ofhis
age.
Luther T. Clark was born in Dearborn county,
Indiana. January sth 1880, and died at his home
near Paonia, Delta county. Colorado, April 9th,
1884 At the age Of eighteen he removed to ILL.,
nois, where for'many years he was engaged In
farming and stock raising In 1856 he married
Miss Melvina Hall, who. having shared the Joys
and the sorrows OF his life, now mourns his de-
parture. His family at the time Of his death con.
sisted of his wife, three sons and one daughter,
two of his sons now residing In this county.
While a resident Of Iroquois county, Illinois, he
was elected to Offices Of honor and trust, includ.
ing those Of supervisor and sheriff Of his county
Soon after the removal of the Indians from the
Reservation, he settled In this county In the val
ley Of the North Fork of the Gunnison, where he
lived with his family at the time Ct his death,
which was caused by paralysis, the result ofa fill
from load Of hay. loyal citizen. good neigh
Dor a kind friend, a loving companion, an indul-
gent father, he has len us the record Of a good
life, and In all his dealing with his fellow men an
example worthy of imitation. large number
Of his neighbors followed the body TO Its last rest
Ing place Many will say, AZ said one Of his
neighbors, "one Of the best men In the valley has
gone"
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

7. Deussing and Max. Kunkely, of Denver,
pair of enterprsing drummers, were in the
city last week, and were so taken with the
country that they both located ranches on
the Cushman mesa and contracted for fencing
them, and putting up buildings. 1t is their
intention to move on the ranches as soon as
possible
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

INFORMATION FOR LADIEs.-There is no
thing housekeeper would like but can be
obtained by reading the HOUSEWIFE, the
best and cheapest paper for ladies published.
Regular price 81, will be sent on trial one
yedr free to every lady who sends Immediate
ly the names and addresses Of ten married
ladies or h0usekeepers with ~ two-cent
stamps for postage. Address.
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, N. Y.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

j. J. Milligan, brother-in-law to Sheriff
Gheen, arrived in Delta last week, to make
this his future home.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Joe Barry will bring in steam threshel
into the Gunnison valley this fall, and will
be prepared to thrash the whole county.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16
Wanted.

To buy good team of horses and harness.
Must weigh 1000 apiece, medium sized and
sound. Must be very cheap. Anyone hay
ing team of this description can find a Gus.
toner by calling at or addressing A. b. c.
this office,
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

The contractors on the Unccmpahgre
bridges are hauling their heavy timbers from
the Uncompahgre plateau.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

The ladies of the Presbyterian church, and
all other ladies interested, are requested to
meet at the residence of Col. Bailey on Thurs
day, April 18th, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of organizing ladies' aid society.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

John J. Barker wants it distinctly under
stood that he wilt not be undersold by any
person in the market, for cash.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Wheat and oats of Stephens and McGrana-
hans ranches, on the Garnet mesa, are up
two inches high.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Luther T. Clark, whose death occurred last
week, near Paonia, was the uncle of Judge
King and Mrs. A. +. Amsbary, of this place
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

A. F. Paf, of Ouray, and J. p Call, of
Hannah Creek, two men largely interested
in cattle in this and Mesa county, were in
the city last week.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

There are twenty John Deere plows in use
in Delta county to one of any other make,
and there are double the amount of repairs
on the other plows rs there are on the John
Deers plows.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

George Mills, well-known surveyor of
Ironton, spent last week in Delta county. He
merely came down to see how the bare ground
looked once more.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

tits expected that the mail on the Denver
& Rio Grande will change about the 25th
Then both eastern and western mails will
arrive about midnight.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Quit-claim deeds, chattel mortgage deeds,
warranty deeds. powers OF attorney and leases
for sale at the office of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Capt. Anderson and J. J. Walling, of the
Unaweep, are in the city.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Attention is called to the advertisement of
w. II. Crotser in this issue.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Andy Meldrum arrived from the Arctic
regions of Ouray, Monday.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

The fruit trees ordered last fall and winter
are beginning to arrive, and by the car loads /.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Work on the Delta dge over the Gunni-
son is progressing tavorably.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

The John Deere plow is::the standard plow,
and don't be fooled by buying any other
cheap brand.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

George and Arthur Wade, of Paonia, wer'
in the city yesterday.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

County Assessor Duke was in the city last
Sunday.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Robert Breese is plastering the Masonic
Hail.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Masonic Lodge.
Meets the first and third Friday evenings of
each month, at Breese's Hall.
/. Z. L. KELLOGG, Secretary
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

HIT. West arrived home last Saturday.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16
Go to C. II. Haynor for seed wheat.

Strawberry plants for sale by L. C Alley.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

School books at the post office book store.
Delta chief., 1884-04-16

Water is now running in the Garnet ditch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Spring Without Blossoms,

Late in Life to Look For Joy--Yet Never
Too Late to Mend.
Readers OF Hawthornes blouse OF Seven
Gables" will recall the pathOs with which poor
Clifford Pynche9n, who had been upju-ty i'm
prisoned since his early manhood, sald, after
his release: my life Is gone and where is my
happint SIS? Oh! give me my happiness" But
that could be done only in part. as CLEANS OF
warm sunshine occasionally fall across the
gloom OF New England autumn day.
In letter to Messrs. Hiscox d Co., Mr.. ID.
Fl. Titus OF Pennington, N. j., says: II have
suffered untold misery from childhood from
chronic disease OF the bowels and diarrhoea
accompanied by great pain. | sought relief at
the hasds OF physicians or every school and
used every patent and domestic remedy under
the sun. / have at last found In Parkers Tome
a complete specific preventive and cure. AS
your invaluable medicine. which did for me
what nothing else could do, ia entitled to the
credit OF my getting back my happy days
cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the
fact"
Mr.. +. S. Wells, who needs no introduction
to the people Of Jersey City, adds: The tes-
timonial OF Mr.. Titus Is genuine and voluntary
only he does not adequately portray the suffer
ing he has endured for many years. he Is my
brother-in-law. and know the case well. He
is now perfectly free from his old troubles,
and enjoys health and life, ascrbing 1t all to
Parker's Tonic.
Unequalled as an invgorant; stimulates all
the organs; cures ailments OF the liver, kid
neys, and all diseases Of the blood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Soldiers, Attention +!
Pensions to ALI.
Comrades, File Your Claims with an
Ex-Soldierl

Com rades, File Your Claims with an
EX-Soldierl
Soldiers that disabled by wounds, disease acct.
dent otherwise the loss ola finger piles yari-
veins chronic diarrhoea rupture varicocee loss
Of sight Of one both eyes, partially So loss Of
hearing disease OF the heart, falling back Of the
measles rheumatism, fstula in ano, chorea, or any
other disease disability If but slight gives You
pension Widows, children, dependent fathers and
mothers OF soldiers dying In the service afterwards
Of disease wounds contracted In the service
titled TO pensions procure pensions where discharge
papers are lost New discharges obtained where lost
Under the law pensions are increased from IS 10
t72 per month Back pay, ration money while in
prison, aud bounties promptly collected War claims
of every description prosecuted promptly and sue
cessfully Not i've cases In a hundred rejected IL
properly prosecuted. Come TO my ONCE aud 1 will
show You claims that have got through in DAYS
that were prosecuted by other attorneys for seventeen
years and rejected in their hands. My terms one
dollar in advance being Office expenses nothing more,
unless the claim Is allowed. They are like the old
Indians, mo duck, no dinner" IT the claim is al
lowed, my fees are regulated by the commissioner OF
pensions and paid by him out Of the pension. Letters
OF inquiry should contain stamps aud they will
receive prompt attention. Send for Questioning Blank
10 determine your rights.
Being an ex-soldcr of Michigan Regiment, and
with nineteen years practice also pensioner claim
10 know the business Special attention paid 20 In
crease Of pensions and crowding through claims that
are now dragging In other hands.
RtrkRENoE-hny member Of Drodhead Post, G. A..
r., Paw Paw, Mich.
Can furnish the last known post Office address Of
any surgeon, assistant surgeon commissioned officer
In the United States Address,
CHAS. v. GALLIGAN,
U.s. Claim Agent, Psw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
LnwtOn.

Jesse Smith OF Colon, visited his numer-
Gus friends in town last Sunday.
Miss Rose Mckinney formerly of this
piece, visited friends in town last Sabbath.
Miss Carrie Merritt of Decatur, was the
guest of Mrs. o. j. Williams last Saturday.
We hear that little four weeks old child
of Mr.. ,Gillett of this village, died last week
Figuring for the post-offce has already
begun but as with the presidential candi-
dates, only one can have it.
The dry house of II. s. Jones caught fire
last week and was totally destroyed, together
with quantity of dried apples.
VIM. Wilson died last Sunday at his late
residence, aged about 20 years. He has been
in poor health for some time and his death
was not unexpected.
Considerable filthy lucre will change
hands here on the result of the New York
election. At present one side is confident
and the other hopeful
sam Markham saws il the thief that stole
those two sheets of his line will return them
and put them where he found them, he may
save himself trouble, as he is pretty well
known.
The democrats here are perfectly wild
over what they think the result will be in
New York, but the worst of it is they don't
know as yet whether to go in on their mus
Gle and celebrate or not. They expect to
paint the town red Just the same.
y We hear that Uncle Josiah Begole has
autographed for pass for an extended tour
up Salt River and that "the little boy from
Mendon" has signified his willingness to
accompany him. The democrats are try
inc TO make us believe that Blaine goes
along too, and it begins TO look like it lit
lie. In case he should, we have no idea that
the world will come to an end any sooner,
and shall endesvor 20 enjoy life in the fu-
tnre "a in the past.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
4 Walking skeleton.

Mr.. L. Springer of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes: ~ was afflicted with lung fever and
Assesses on lungs, reduced to u UaLhtng
skeleton. Got free bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, which did
me 50 much good that bought a dollar bot
tie. After using three bottles, found myself
once more man, completely restored to
health with hearty appetite, and gain in
flesh of As lbs. Call at X. w. Noyes' drug
store and get a free trial bottle of this GER
tain cure for all Lung Disease. Large bot
ties $l.00.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

1882, Conant 1890, Stevens 1871, Newell
1883, Taggart l24a, Gass l246, Ballou 1857
There was little cutting on presidential
electors, though why man should want to
split his presidential ticket is a mystery.
Two republican electors had 421S, the other
eleven 4219 each. The vote on fusion cleo
tors varied from 1928 TO 1888. Field, the
greenback counter, received $40 votes, Flan-
ders, the democratic counter, 20S8, showing
that there were almost 21s times as many
democratic voters as there were greenback-
ers. The straight out" Butler ticket re-
ceived six votes, one in Porter. one in Law
renee, two in Hartford, and two in Antwerp.
Not single greenback electoral ticket was
polled in Geneva.
The vote on the constitutional amend
ments was as follows: Relative to circuit
courts, Yes l75, No pa. Relative to COM
pensation OF members of Legislature, Yes 23s,
No 667.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

Joe Hill is home again.

Mrs. VIM Hill is sick with pleurisy.
Elmer Downing and wife were home al
his fathers Sunday.
Most of our people who attended the mass
meeting last week, have been coughing and
sneezing ever since.
John Smith from Chicago, visited his
mother and brother here last week.
Mrs. Hipp and her brother George have
been on a visit to Cass county and Buchanan,
returning Saturday.
Ohas. Earl, his son Arson, and w. Is. Shell
don started for Reed City last week. They will
be Joined there by his other sons, Gordon
George and Frank. from Ypsilanti, and will
proceed on a hunting expedition.
Died, at her residence, of pneumonia,
after one weeks illness, ON Nov. 9TH, Mrs
Susan VanAuken. She was an old resident
and very worthy christian woman. She
leaves family of seven children, only three
of whom were here, two daughters being In
Nebraska and unable to get here, and two In
the state of New York. She was woman
whom the community can lily afford to
spare. Obsequies at the church at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon.