davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
Heat and Light and Vegetation.

DIR. Hellriegel has found that it is very
important to acknowledgements that the
time of seed-forming and the season of
greatest heat and light should be coin
cident. He has illustrated this by ex-
periments in which he sowed barley,
under otherwise identical conditions, on
April 2l, May %, June %, August and
September /; the first crop becoming
ripe in SO days, the second prematurely
ripe in 81 days (the maximum heat and
light happening too early in the plant
growth), the third ripening imperfectly
in $50 days, the fourth in 200, and the
last in 30 days. From this il appears
that the productiveness of country
depends not so much on its mean tenn
perature as on the question whether its
supply Of heat is received at the right
time, and in England the wheat-harvest
is known TO be chiefly determined by
the temperature during July and Au-
gust Under glass, plants are subject
TO great reduction of light, which,
with other unfavorable conditions OF
lighthouses, DIR. Hellriegel has shown to
diminish very seriously the fruitfulness
Of plants. There is little difference.
however, in the influence of different
colors of light. --Arkdnsa,o Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

This Is the title of collection of pearls OF
prose, poetry and music, compiled by William
Ralston Balch. and introduced 10 the read
ing world by Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage
The volume is before us, and seems to be
immeasurably superior TO any work of its
kind yet published II contains upward OF
500 of the masterpieces of the language and
thought of over 200 of the worlds most dis
tinguished authors. The work is illustrated
by dozen or more full page steel engravings
and over 800 engrayings on stone. 1t also
contains 80 pieces OF copyright, standard
music, alone worth more than double the
price of the book. Sold by subscription
only
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
The Fountain Of Youth.

Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady OF
civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach
acts very slowly or not at al on many kinds
of food; gases are extricated, acids are
formed and become source Of pain and
disease until discharged To be dyspeptic
is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con-
fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy,
weak, languid and useless. 1t destroys the
Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of
Mind and Bodily ease. 1t produces Head
ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness
of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of
Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation
of Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms.
Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege-
table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL
BTTTERS, the great purifier of the blood
and restorer of health. In these complaints
il has no equal, and one bottle will prove a
better guaranteed its merits than lengthy
advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN
SEAL BITTERS. Takeno others. Sold by
For sale by Covert * Bartram and G.
w. Longwell, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE BILL prohibiting the manufacture
and sale OF oleomargarine, butterine etc., in
this state. has passed the senate and strong
effort will be made 10 push il through the
house. In our judgment it isa piece Of per-
nicious legislation, and ought never 10 be
enacted into a law. No one claims that
there is anything injurious in the use of this
modern substitute for butter, and II is said
to be far preferable 10 much of the butter
that finds its way TO market, and that IL can
be manufactured and sold at much less
price. Such being the case, prohibition of
it's manufacture is unjust and tyrannical,
and ought not TO prevail. There should,
however, be some legislation on the subject
The manufacture of olsomargarine, or any
other substitute for butter, and disposing of
it as butter, is a fraud and cheat, and
should be prevented. Let onr legislature,
instead of attempting TO prohibit its manu-
facture-a thing they are powerless TO do if
the article is valuable and the people desire
it-enact statute providing that it.shan he
sold only under its true name and for what
it actually is, and attach severe penalty for
violation of such statute Z Then, if people
want it, they can buy it with full knowledge
of what they are purchasing Let the bust
ness stand upon its own merits, if it has any,
or fall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
Shakespeare Sold the Use of His Name

Now, William Shakespeare, loved and
loving gentleman as he was, is under
stood TO have been very shrewd in
money matters. None knew the mean
ing Of poperty better than he. Had he
net been so, and rightly so, his father
would never have stirred outside the
door; the Lambert mortgages would
have remained unpaid; nor would the
Quineys have swarmed around for their
kinsman's crumbs, and nudged each
other 70 look up good things where he
could place the wealth they saw him
boarding. Is it not, therefore, impossi-
bic to suppose him ignorant of or in
different rs 20 the cash value of his own
name? Is i not quite rs impossible,
again, to believe that. if printed at his
own instance, he allowed the publisher
10 dedicate the book to a friend; that if
dedicated TO either of his own patrons,
Pembroke or Southampton, he (Shaks-
peare) was unable TO write his own
dedication; or, writing it, asked his
publisher to sign it? If the escape
from these difficulties is not by way of
assumption that Shakespeare sold the
use OF his name to the printers Of anony-
nous poetry precisely as he is known
TO have sold il to the printers Of anony-
nous plays, then those difficulties are
hopeless indeed Manhattan Mo0a-
zine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Mr.. FRoUDE characterizes duke un-
feelingly. He says when he goes out
among his fellow-creatures they bow
before SO great a presence with instinc-
tive Difference. In him offenses are
venial which would be fatal to any or
binary man. The earth, so far as he is
able to know anything of it, is place
where others have to struggle, but
where he has only to desire. To do
without what any moment he happens
to wish for, which moralists consider SO
important part of education, is form
of dicipline denied to duke from his
cradle; and if the moralists are right
he is so much the worse for the want
of it. l think we could do without
dukes. That is the only reform which
l wish for in the upper house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

One of the most marvellous lescapes from
instant death occurred TO Mr.. G. C. Buyce,
otherwise known as Happy Chef, the cham
pion Well-Digger." on Wednesday last. The
victim was digging well and had got down
about forty-tive feet, thirty Of which were
through solid rock that has to be blasted
out Three blasts had been prepared in tue
bottom of the well which was somewhat uneven
asort of bench remaining on one sidein which
was blast of three and half pounds of
powder. the other two blasts being in the
lower part. One of these two had been fred
and Mr.. Bryce had gone down in the midst
of the smoke TO light the fuse in the other
and was lying down feeling for 1t, when the
blast in the bench opposite exploded, with
what effect can easily be imagined. Mr..
Bryce was literally buried beneath the frag-
men.s of rock and the breath knocked out of
him, SO that when drawn out he was sup
posed to be quite dead. A physician was sum
moned at once and in due time conscious
ness returned and it was found that beyond
some severe bruises on one arm and hip, Mr..
Bryce was not. seriously hurt Wisconsin,
State Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
POISONOUS SOLDER IN CANS.
Rules of Precaution Which All Who Eat
Canned Goods Should Observe.


Dr. John G. johnson, having had six
cases of poisoning from the eating of
canned tomatoes. read an excellent
paper on the subject before the New
York Medico-Legal Society, which is
published in the SaRitdrtGn. He con-
cludes, after careful review of the
subject, that: First, these were not
cases of sickness from spoiled tomatoes;
second, they were cases of corrosive
poisoning from muriate of zinc and
muriate of tin; third, this poisonous
amalgam must be abandoned; fourth,
exemplary damages, lat the discretion
of the Jury" will be sustained bv the
courts for this reckless tampering with
human life in using dangerous means
when q safe one could be used; fifth.
the Gamers have only themselves to
thank for the present panic in their
business, for they have persisted in the
use of this dangerous amalgam, know
ing it was dangerous; sixth, every cap
should be examined, and, if two holes
are found in il, send il at once 90 the
Health Board, with the contents and
the name OF the grocer who sold il;
seventh, reject every article of canned
food that does not show the line of resin
around the edge of the solder on the
cap, the same a. is seen on the seam at
side of the can; eighth, " standard" or
tirst-class goods have not only the name
of the factory, but also that of the
wholesale house which sells them, on
the label. Seconds" or doubtful or
reprocessed > goods, have a . stock
label of some mythical canning-house,
but do not have the name of any whole
sale grocer on them. Reject all goods
that do not have the name of some
wholesale firm on the label. A swell
or decomposing can of goods can al
ways be detected by pressing on the
bottom of the can. A sound can,
pressed, viii give solid feel. When
gas from the decomposition of the food
is inside the can, the tin will rattle by
pressing up the bottom as you displace
the gas in the can. Tenth, reject every
can that shows any rust around the cap
on the inside of the head of the can.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

The 18th annual session of the American
Normal Institute will be held at Whitewater
Wis, commencing July 9th, and continuing
four weeks. The faculty will consist of the
well known music writer and publisher, Mr.
S. w. Straub, principal Mr.. Adolph Koelling,
pianist, Mr.. w. F. Werschkul who is well
known to the lovers of music in our village
as a first class teacher of vocal music, Mr.
Arthur NJ. Straub, Mr.. L. Martin Towne and
Mr.. N. Wardner Williams, all men who are
eminent in their profession. For circulars
containing full information, our musical
friends should address Mr.. S. w. Straub, 23C
state street. Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Edward Shepherd of Harrisburg. Ill, says;
"Having received so much benefit from Elec.
trio Bitters, / feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know ii. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years: my doctors told
me l would have 10 have Tue bone scraped Oh
leg amputated. / used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and WELL"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents O
bottle, and Bucklens Arnica Salve at 25c
per box by X. w. Noyes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Covert g. Bartram wish to make an assertion
which they can back with positive guarantee
1t is all about Ackers Blood Elixir. They
claim for it superior merits over all other
remedies of its kind, and guarantee it q
positive and sure cure for rheumatism
Syphilis, and all blood disorders. 1t frees
the skin from spots and disease, and leaves
the complexion clear. Ask them about il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
TRUE NORTHERNER.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, JUNE 4. 1885

RIEL wasn't always rebel. he was for
several years republican political dema-
gogue- Detroit Free Press
And JEFF Davis wasn't always rebel.
he was for several years democratic .secre-
tary Of war
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Mrs. Celia Thaxter and Miss Louisa
Alcott, Of literary fame, make their
homes at Boston hotels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
THE FRUIT DEBATE.

No topic is more prominent now than
the question how best to conserve fruit
growing interests. In another place in
this issue we accord very extended space
TO fruit-grower to freely debate the mat
ter. The letter presents the subject in the
form of 4 conversation held between mer-
chants and other business men and 4
practical grower of fruit It will be found
of much interest to those at all concerned
about the future of the State, and especi-
ally those engaged in fruit-growing and
having direct relations with trade and
commerce. The schemes and plans pre-
scented are those of the correspondent, and
of the persons he introduces. and are so
plainly stated that there can be no mis-
conception concerning Them The purpose
of the RECoRD-UNIoN is to give the
broadcast opportunity possible and consist
ent with the available space in its columns
TO the discussion Of the horticultural topics
that now command so much of the atten-
ton OF the people. Tbs article presented
this morning will invite criticism. as it
should, that whatever there is of virtue in
the suggestions made, and the propositions
advanced may be evolved. OF this we
may rest assured, that the best thought of
the State, the far-sighted men and State
builders, the thinking capitalist and the
great transporting agencies, are of one
mind, that California should be State Of
mall homes that in large population
there are elements of weakness rather than
of strength, unless the people are mainly
self-supporting and represent independent
homes. So far as the fruit debate concerns
the fostering of small agriculturists, so far
1t is question of overshadowing import
anee. The one chief need Of the State is
not population only, but population of
producers in homes, and whatever will
tend to the development of these elements
OF power and prosperity in the State, is
worthy the profoundest consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

The San Francisco Aid, referring to the
civil service reform question, and the
position of the Democratic party, saws
" 1t Is our judgment that, without stopping
to qualify, abridge or explain, the party
shall fall in under the Presidents leader
ship, and push reform to the letter of the
law, and seek for It's application in the
spirit that dictated the law" This is ex-
cellent advice. But win the party heed
it? We doubt it. In New York it has
cast the die already, and Tammany viii
not consent to any change of expression
on that head. The Alto. with more fore
sight than characterizes Democratic jour
mails generally at this day, declares that a
corrupted civil service 'has spawned a
multitude of evils in legislation and I'D.
ministration, and unless It can be re.
formed, there is no import in change OF
parties and the country will be as dis.
glsted with one as with the other" Thi.
is truism that the Democracy will be
slow to receive. The doctrine of the spoil
system is ingrained in the bone and sinev
o. Democracy, and not ore generation vii
work it out. Our contemporary, in it
appeal to its party, goes beyond these ex
pressions however, and adds these refec
tons for the benefit Of the advocates ant
apoIogisis of bossism: @The usual crit
cism Is that this reform implies an Office
holding aristocracy! Well, the old metho,
not only implied, but Developed an oil
earchy Of rascality Il il be true tina
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 125s for As of 1907; 1127z for rs
sterling, 81 S4@4 Sc; 1857 for IS; silver bars
1O25s.
Silver in London, A. 5-l6d; consols, 1Oolld;
per cent United States bonds, extended. JOS
As, 1855; 41zs, I151S.
The stock market III San Francisco opened
yesterday morning with frmer symptoms. and
some Of the Comstocks had a small advance
The Bodies were also frmer AT the close. Hale
& Norcross sold at 81, and there was gain Of
five 10 ten cents per share in most of the others
The Bodie stocks were weaker, Mono dropping
70 50 10. The Quijotoas were higher, Croker
reaching 81 25 and Peerless 81 So.
A fire in Chico yesterday morning DESTROYED
brick building on Broadway, owned BY Chas.
Klein
Pal NAL Ga-ette sensation is being worked
up by the police in Rochester, N Y.
The obsequies of the late Cardinal McCloskey
took place at the Cathedral in New York yester-
day
Riel has been granted further respite.
The Hanlan-Lee-Courney-C onley double sculI
race was postponed at Troy, n. y, yesterday, on
account Of rain.
Princess kulalia, the King Of spain's youngest
sister, IS to be married to Prince Carlos, heir
apparent to the throne of Portugal.
The race for the Cesarewiteh stakes was won
at newmarket England, yesterday, by PLEASANT
erie French horse.
England and France viii observe strict neu-
trality in case Turkey fights any of the Balkan
States or Greece.
Yellow fever has appeared in Acapulco.
Mexico
John Pender, of London, has resigned as a
Director Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany
The report of the settlement of the Carolines
trouble between Germany and Spain is officially
confirmed.
Austria has joined Russia in demanding that
the statu quo be restored in Eastern Roumelia
The Nationalist of Dublin yesterday nomin-
ated Mr.. Clancy, editor Of the Nation, and Sir
Thomas Henry Grattan Edmond for seats in
Parliament for that city
The new mail service between San Francisco
and Australia and New Zealand will begin No
vember 21st.
The Grand Lodge of California, F. and A. NJ.
convened in San Francisco yesterday.
Frederick HOpt was sentenced to death in Salt
Lake yesterday for murder, tor the fourth time.
Ofnclal announcement is made that the Brit
ish Parliament will be dissolved November 18th.
Jigue, the celebrated bandit, has been shot
in Santiago de Cuba.
N. Roustan has been appointed Governor OF
Tunis
The seyerest stoSm and the highest tides for
years prevailed along the Atlantic coast yester-
day.
King Milan. of seryia, is about to issue a
proclamation ofwa
Eighty new cases OF smallpox were reported
in Montreal Monday
The seventy-fifth anniversary Convention of
the American Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions opened in Boston yesterday.
The Republicans gained a decisive victory in
Ohio yesterday, routing eradversaries horse
foot and dragons electing their State ticket
and securing good working majority in both
houses of the Legislature
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on
the 9th:
For Sacramento-Billings & Co., l
bale Irvine; Hale Bros. Il Co., 2 cases
clocks, case clothing, 1 case dry goods
Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, 3 barrels and
box fittings; Lindley & Co., 90 boxes to-
bacco E, NJ. Wiedmann, l case confec-
tionery.
The following freight passed Ogden oc-
tober 10th:
John Stevens, 1 box bolts, . bundles
wheels; Burns, Hancock & Co., . cases
glassware; S. Lipman & Co., cases cotton
goods; Hall, Luhrs & Co., 20 butts tobacco:
Stanton, Thompson & Co., 3 boxes hard
ware, bundle saws, box locks; S. H.
Davis, box locks, s bundles shoveIs, L
bundle hooks, 3 bundles forks, bundles
spades; L. L. Lewis & Co., box japanned
ware, l cask zinc, box pals and covers, 7
barrels and 10 boxes stamped ware, 2 boxes
mills, 2 boxes granite ware, box elbows,
box candlesticks, l box hods, . boxes
wringers.
For Stockton-Burns6 Lockwood, l cask
glassware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
Third class Passenger Rates.

The Southern Pacific Company has
issued the following circular;
Commencing Tuesday, October 10, 1885.
rates for third-cass tickets between San
Francisco, or San Jose, or Sacramento. or
acknowledgements Ine-stations and sta
tons named below will be as follows:
Ogden or intermediates, $40; Los Angeles
or intermediates, S15; FL Paso, $50. Agents
on the following lines, having the
forms specially prepared for the purpose
can sell third-class tickets to points above
named by adding to the rates given the
local rate from selling point, as follows
From Amador branch railroad add to Gait:
from Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad
add to Stockton; from Goshen Division add
to Goshen; from Wilmington or San Diego
Division add to Los Angeles; from Los
Angeles and Independence Railroad add to
Los Angeles. Agents in California, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico and Texas can sell
to destinations on the divisions Just named
by making similar addition of local rates.
Third-clasS tickets will be good on express
trains, but for continuous trip only. Bag
gage must not be checked on these special
third-class tickets to or from any interme-
diate station. To passengers for the East,
from points east or south of Sacramento
sell local tickets to Sacramento, where
tickets can be purchased to destination. To
passengers for the South, from points east
of Sacramento, desiring these lower-grade
tickets, sell local tickets to Sacramento,
where they can purchase tickets to destina-
ton. A similar rule will apply to passen-
gers from the Napa Branch, who should be
sold tickets only to Vallejo Junction; also
to those from main line of the California
Pacific Railroad, who should be sold tickets
only to Port Costa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
ROBBERS Fooled. = The Wheatland
GrdDhic relates the following:

Graphic relates the following:
Last Wednesday evening as the hunting
party consisting of J. Kesner, J. Stein.
man, II. Pipin and William Enochs were
on their way between Kelseyville and
Lower Lake, they were confronted by a
couple of men, one of whom leveled q
shotgun at the driver and told him to stop.
1t was about dark, and John kesner, who
was sitting with Joe Steinman, the driver.
had his gun laying across his knees. With
out a moments hesitation, Jim blazed away
at the man, and was quickly followed by
William Enochs. Kesner, Enochs and Pipin
then jumped to the ground with their
guns. Taken by surprise, the highwaymen
started. on run, and the boys after them.
An examination of the spot disclosed the
fact that they had couple of horses. and
had ridden off. Two flour sacks, with eye
holes, were found near by Kesner or
Enochs must have hit one of the highway
men, as the leaves on the ground were
stained with fresh blood. The robbers no
doubt thought they were stopping the stage,
and would have an easy time, but when
the boys began their bombardment they
must have thought that they had tackled a
regiment of the regular army. Six shots
were fired at the robbers. and had the at
tempt been made an hour earlier they
would, no doubt, have both been killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filed October 10, 1885.
October Z, 18S5-Robert Mellon to John
Wooley-North lis feet of lot s, Q and R
Sixth and Seventh streets; 81 LOCO.
Filled October u, 1851
September Z, 1SS5-Eliza Sanborn to AL
bert d. Miller-Five acres about one and a
half miles east of the city.
Filled October 10, 1885,
October Z, 1SS5-J. n. Harnley to Charles
Conelly-Two and one-half acres in the
southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
of section s, township north, range east;
S125.
October y, 18S5-William Walter to
Elisha D. Chapman-Lot 6, D and f, Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets; $500.
September 80, 1SS5-George Z. Bates and
Samuel Gottleib to John Hagely-West
half of lot =, and J, Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets; S625.
Lucius and Maria Foote to Anna L.
Child-North 1872 feet of east quarter of lot
6, ] and X, Ninth and Tenth streets.