davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

little sufferer Immediately. II wind collie, requisites the
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-11-24

,rt and Jury occupy position the mos de-
that can be conceived Upon our Neiohbor
bends the life liberty of fellow BENG more or less
Ppa5s towns and counties take sides NO -: ,,e adyo
noo 49, trahes counsel become warm III aia will
oacv Of their side OF the caseand IN 'n,e est ably By
cav that each side has been managed .Se deceased
Snrs enlisted in the of their irieo, ali
hearts and feelings ought to be haraenea and
theseinluences OF sordid and nlasea 18th so that
-, ,,,iTds omen to the conviction OF Truth - and
our MINES easitament and ignorance dies away anu
reason asserts her sway can look win pa1 Of the
our action which Resulted III Inc me no see the
law and the paudits OF all those WHO io'o
seaIes Of justice equally poised ,.,,,.rcox Judne
The defendant asks the Court 10 lhS'i"''
as follows. which was given: x,...,,,ant At
The jury are judge Of the motive ., ,eItimony
the time Of the killing and although ne ,"nards
may show that the defendant had ~ he acted in
self-deiense a' TUG 'i''io " w c. ".
acquitted
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

How different in a respects from om
New England! Here the winds hurry
and scurry, and change, often many
times a day there they unchangingIy
blow in one direction of six MONTHS
Here the earth rests in winter; there
they have no winter, and her rest is in
the summer. Here we have storm and
heat, and cold, there they have nc
storms or rain in summer, and only rain
in winter. Here our trees shed their
/ leaves; there they wear their vanished
/ covering the year round, while some 81
them, like the brOnzed madrona, shed
their bark annually, and keep on their
/ bright green leaves. ~
Here the woOdpecker goes to the ole
| tree and knocks and wakes up the worm
and then pecks in and gets him anC
there the WoOdpeckeF bores a thousand
holes in the great pine tree, into each d
( which he thrusts and acorn, into which
| the miller deposits an egg, and which
the wOOdpeckeF calls and takes, after "a
has become a good sized worm. The
blue jay is arrayed in a strange dress
and chatters its notes equally strange
The lark sings in sweeter notes, but they
are all new. Here the owl lives in a
hollow tree: there he burrows in the
SAUNAAN Will lAAc o4AaAAEE. ALdFn EEDullU
squirrel or in the hole of the erattlesnake,
or in that Of the praTie dog.
Here the elder is bush there I have
seen it a tree whose trunk is a foot in
diameter. Here the lemon verbena is a
dOwerpOt plant; there it is a bush nine
feet high. Here the mustard seed Yields
small plant; there is a tree often sew
enteen feet high, Here we have q few
grapevines in a gTapery; there we will
find 1000 acres in a single vineyard
Here you will see a single oleander beau
tifying a single paTlOr; there you find
hundred clumps in full blossom in a sin
gle yard, amid what looks like showers
Of roses.
Here we have the thick green turf on
our soil there they have no turf, and
not a dandeliOn daughter of the turf
grows in all California. Here the sun
paints the grass green there it turns it
brown. Here yOu see the farmer careful
ly housing his hay, and littly patch Of
wheat; there he cuts no hay except to
supply the cities, and reaps and thTeshes
his wheat in the fields, and throws the
bags down to lie all summer, sure that
neither rain nor dew viii hurt It. Here
you have scores Of trees out Of which to
make your tools here you have no tree
out Of which you can make o wagon
hub OF spoke, a plOw, a harrow, an axe
handed, or a hOe-handle, -SsRset Land,
by Toad.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02
ANTrcqUrFY OF NAN

AT a recent meeting of the German
naturalists and physicians, at Innsbruck
in the TyrOl, DR.. Karl Vogt, Of Geneva,
summed up the main results Of there
cent Congress Of EaiseOntOlgists at Co
penhagen. After vindieating the place
Of primeval history as one of the exact
physical sciences, he divided the sub
iect under three headings,
1. The age Of the A5tgldN rdcc.-There
is no longer any doubt that man existed
in BurOpe-probably the latest peopled
part of the WOrld-at a time when the
great southern animals-the elephant
mammoth, rhinOceFOs, hippOpOtamus-
We're found there, which are now ex-
tinOt. Even where no human remains
OF tools have been found, the acute re-
searches of Steenstrup have found ira
ces of man by the bones which have
been gnaWed by animals from
those which show signs Of having been
split by man for the sake spshe marrow,
or otherwise handled by him. 1t is
equally certain that pOsteriOr to the adj
vent of man the Straits Of Gibraltar, Of
Dover, and the Dardanelles, as Sicily
aud Africa, we're still united By 18TH
muses., the whole Mediterranean area
was separated from Africa by sea in
Ice covering the whole Of the low levels
of Northern Germany and Russia,
and cutting of Finland, Sweden
and Norway, into what would have
been an island, but fOr its junction with
Denmark. The astonishing resembles
of Lartat in France, Of F'raas ln Germany
and of Dupont In Belgium. have provoIl-
that this period was succeeded by9i1ffl,-
er, in which men hunted in NJ
countries Of Central--fur0De tie rsir-
deer and other artiC animals. IN a. a-,-
tic Piimate, and surrounded iv "a nrlie.
nora. We may aisO speak with conf
uGRce % the mtgratiOns Of thesa prime !
vI races; The human oontemuoraries I
OF the most ancient enimals-the mann
motll lhe caVe-begr. and the eave-lion 4
can only be traced in the westsrn and 7
southern parts Of Europe. In the Gem
Tal Europe and Switzerland their re-
mains are unknown. IN the 'ireindeer
1eUodi again, We find men In Switz-
arlRnd and SuabiO, but no traces OF him d
m North Germany and Denmark.
.. The grO,0th Of primerdl ciuSlzoti0a
S shown by the striking similarity Of
he tools dug up In caves of the "rein-
leer periodn in the South Of France ;
With these of the EsquimRuN and Cfreen- {
0nders collected I'm the Museum at Co ]
lcnhagen Our primeval Europeans
we're no doubt savages in the fullest
ense even those with q white skin be-
ng distinctly inferior, so far as we can
make out, to the lowest type Of modern
avage-the Australian. They were ]
'annihals, as has been lately shown by
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02
WHOLE NUMBER l12.

| A woman driving a spirited horse in
| st. Louis was run away with. Being in
sured against accidents, she wasn't
alarmed a bit, stopped the horse and
came back safe. Her policy running
| out she neglected to renew it. Shortly
after she was run away with again. Her
| husbands partner ran away with her
/ this time, and hasn't come back yet
/ DON'T fail to renew your policy, partieu-
larly if it is in the 'Break-neck.'
At DubeqUe, Iowa, man was kicked
by horse. The horse wasn't insured
and he got kicked back.
Near Paris, KY, man, while engag.
ed in running a circular saw, had his
arm taken of. They consisted of a cav.
airy sabre and a dOuble-barreled shot
gun. The man who carried them off had
an accident insurance-and he hasn't
been caught vet.
In Utica, New York, a man acciden.
tally got married. Being insured in the
/ 'Break-neck,' he viii receive SIS a week
until he RECEIVERS.
/ Andy Johnson writes from Tennessee,
" My Policy run out. Send me another
/ by express"
| Near Portland, Maine, a Door man fell
| from a loft and broke his neck. He re-
/ ceived his insurance, $1,000, from the
fBreak-neclS,' with which he was able to
set himself up in business, and is now
doing well.
Our agent at CleveIaed, Ohio, writes
| a lumber-hOrse run away with bob
tail wagon, and tipped in the streetover
q small woman and six elderly children.
The horse began to cry and the wagon
bled freely at the nose, but otherwise
the street is doing we'll. No insurance. .
A boiler eXloded at Memphis, blowing
the engineer into the air quite out of
sight. He will receive SIS a day until
he comes down again.
A hOg-driver in Mt. Sterling KY, was
very much hurt by falI-fell in pork.
No insurance.
A man run from Litchfeld, Ill, to
avoid paying his debts he left fam
lily mot being able to take them with
him). No insurance.
A man aeeidcntlly fell from a steamer
at New Orleans into the river. As he
was sinking the third time, he suddenly
recOllected that his policy in the Break
neck had expired. He then swan
ashore, sought out the agent, renewed
his policy, and Immediately returned to
the river and sank the third time I'M a
serene and tranquil manner.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02
YOUTH AND AGE.

There's not joy The world on give like that II takes
away
When the glow OF early thought declines in feelings
dun decay;
'Tis not on youths smooth cheek the blush alone
which fades so fast,
But The tender bloom OF hearts is gone, ere youth
itzelfbe past
Then the few whose spirits hoat above the wreck Ol
happiness,
Are driven oer the shoals Of guilt or the ocean Of
excess:
The magnet OF their course is gone, or only in vain
The shore 10 which their shivered sail shall never
stretch again
Then the mortal codness Of the soul like death itseli
comes down;
cannot feel for others woes, it dare not cream its
That heavy chill has frozen Ger the fountain Of our
tears.
And though the eye may sparkle stI 'tis where the
ice appears.
Though wit may fash from fluent lips, and ninth
distract the breast,
Through midnight hours that yield Ho more their
former hope OF rest:
'Tis ivy leaves around ruin turret Wreathe
All green and wildly fresh without, but worn and gray
beneath.
0 could feel as have felt OF be what / have been
Or weep as could once have wept DER many q
vanish'd scene
As spring in deserts found seem sweet. all braekisl
though they be.
SO midst the witherd waste Of life these tears would
flow to me
lord byron
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

'PD rather thresh wheat all dav IN
l the barn, said Reuben Riley tOhissister.
as he adjusted aud uneOmfortable collar
about his sunbUrnt neck, than 20 to
I this pesky party. y never know what
to do with myself, stuck up there in the
parloT all the evening. If the fell0Ws
would pull theircOats on and 90 out and
chop on q. .matehy there'd be some sense
in it.u
'fWell, hate It as. bad as you do.
Reub,N said sister Lucy. teThe fact is
We never go any where, or see auvbafTv.
and no WOnderWe feel so awkward when
we do happeE 0stir Out.P
The remarks of this brother and sister
were but echoes Of the sentiment Of
many other farmers bows and girls.
when Invited out to spend a social eve
ming. But poor Lucy had not hit the
true cause Of the difficulty. Tt was not
because they so seldom went TO any place
but because there was such difference
between their home and company man
ners. The true way to feel at ease in
any garb is to wear 10 often. If the
pleasing garb of good manners is only
put on upon rare occasions 1T win never
fit well, and never seem comfortable.
Learn to behave properly st home, Co
cultivate yourselves. Do not sit, or
longe about in mlgamly attitude, but
acquire a manly, erect and graceful bear
ing. Ihave never seen such vigorous.
hearty manhood i'm any class as among
cultivated farmers sons. Lettable man
ners be especially looked after. Note
carefully how well-bred people behave,
and do your best to initiate them. To Is
noble 10 he an initatOr Of that which
good and beautiful Above an,
wish to be at home in sOciety-e7il
brains with ideas. Set~y6Ir NJ
work. Wake it oQt'6i the siorgis
it would naturally sipk into. TaEA
neWspt,p and read them thorourf
1Aho&!edge IS power I'm more sense th
ollt. ~ YOU 20 INTO society with some
thilg in your mind worth talking about-
yog wih not tail % find listeners who (
VII treai YOU with respect and where
pOa are we'll received, Won win not fal
very soon, 10 find yourself at ease.-
C0uQfrg GtRtieWnH.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

fulfil these conditions remains to be
made manifest to the public. Private
trials, continued for months and even
years, have proved to the satisfaction Of
the parties interested, presuming their
representation to be true, that it is q dis
cOvery of very great value. 1t now re-
mains for the owners and claimants to
demonstrate beyond cavl in a pUplic
way the justness of their claim and the
value of their discovery.-M Y Mer-
camille Journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

EvERYRODY shouldgeC insured agains
accidents. No pORCter if you belong Z,
one of the 'hsaC of iamiliesi accidents
will happe1. Get a policy The Did
proverh saYs' Honesty is the hest of
policy but that was before aeciednt i'm.
surance companies started. Now, the
best policy is q policy in the Break
neckh
The other day q man I'm Chicago fell
out of fourth Story window. He had
no insurance, ana. consequently WINS
killed. Another man the same day fell
out with his wife, He was Insured IN
the 'Break-neck,' and is ready to fall oui
again,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02
HOW TO GO TO REn IN COLD WEATH-

DO il ia a hurry if there is no fire in
the room, and there ought not to be un-
less you are an invalid. But tifa person
is not in good health it is best 20 undress
by q good fire warm and dry the feet
well; draw or the stockings again; run
into the room without fire; jump into
bed, cuddle up with head and ears un-
der cover for q minute or more until You
feel q little warmth then uncover yOur
head next draw Od your stockings.
straighten out, turn over on your right
side and go 70 sleep. Ifa sense Of chilli
mess comes over you on getting into
oed 10 Will always DO On injury, and rep
etition increases the ill effects without
having any tendenOv to "hardenn Won.
Nature abhOrs violence. We ore new
er shocked into health. Harl usage
makes no garments last lor ar.-Dr.
Hall.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

@nE
FPIE RAILWAY


ERIE RAILWAY,
on and afer Monday NqSe.,1lsI ,5.i ,-,
urfs,s viii leave Crbanal at the iollo"lhe iioi
viz
A. NJ NIGHT EXPRESS qai-y, ~. viii
natl and the West and toutnl ~ ~ p -ig,-iIIe
ne Ohio and Mississippi all ,I 49,
sLorf Zine Railways for Ht- LOUIS i.n9 l " y, {
s1C71fh and Southwest; also Stops ~ 2. Pl71LlS. 1
D7i stations and connectlhs Poii'7
sIee1i1F Coach is attached % TINS t[in Al
Nev- York running through 70 IN -,
100 A. N. ACCOAMOL-ALAO-''
s5s s. n. DAY EXPREss daily Mondays lS-l ..'t ezi
eepted, for Cincinnati an9 w No. lIierie- 80
s.55,fI Clouuaffs with the OHIO ana -llasls-
e51,1,J ana T-1rierflle short Lane hallM a3' loI
81 Il ouig and the South and AolLii- y -, -. -
s-Iosr,irr Coaches are attached 10 llls AtalA q
I{9r,---53eiIe,-iIie- running through 10 West aa-
lem without change. -
s.l5 P, n. way FREIGHT, sundays excepted
GorsG EAST.
I:80 a. 81 LIGHTNING - 49,, nj ST New
'rqlaTd cities, and stopping az ~ ~ u y l-lls- ~
-11ediafe stations and cOIlneclllls 49, -
A Assepins Coae1 ~ la : ili.l-,55 ~ NeF York.
-. I4'i n tGc0lIMODATION, sundays eAcep-
ted r~CFvEAT EXPRESS, Sundays
4u'oz - y. - ef0nf,ing 81 all important PSllII PSI
----tl-f~- line and c0uueetlIg et -e0" AO-A
Tor Boston and NeN L-lisss MS train from
a
ITeafVille 20 llelT A9rz,- s,,,,,.,,,. svsepted.
1875 P. Il. WAY FltEletil, ''.lil-''''
T9,zL...l IL. reE FnEi6nd Pasepagts Eith
~ ira d 2 larred Erlc eI ,liit- II Z"
Aee ned ..r,d NEST lIe.urilas aleen-
T HH WOEHparl-a a-lulh-
,s9s,-- -ii 7lirht trains on this iaalls "a 5 .
-7-Hha Tsria Railway Company Ll4s - - - 80
- I-- - r--,-1s flssir Jersey City Depot 20 Lne
49, ~ ~ -. New York, thus ena2illif on
(55f ne eTpense and annoyance OF a sli9e' ''' "
omnibus transfer .f-, ,,oufo of the
rcris RailWay Is Of the most Piel elli1'.s bsaI
i.sa-,tif7I e5lrraeter Admirers OF eateT - 1-iIl
- ~ Z Ss--Iigi,f iourney over this lalai ~ ~
- - ~ s--- -, noing landscapes, sutge1'9 VI
AA4 ln ~ uts ----..--s.1- ~, 4 fufnrpgt. T
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as 5y' ems p'lei itF'e'
nz-AsK FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be obtained al the prinelpal Llci4s'
Ofices i'm the Vest and SOUTH " est
=, DT-prP WBI. r. BARR,
L. -. ~ ~ n ~ n 5isi (1ensl passir Ag't.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

-,.l.,.1 iii leave Trbana at the following hour
viz
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-03-02

nsAsK FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be obtained az the principal IlcAe'
0fIices I'M the West and SOUTH est
- p, rr-vEP WlI. r. BARR
L. H. n lsI,,4i y l171 ss,,,,f Gen'l Pasgr Ag.t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-08

eggs, OF drink a cup of strong coffee
these two being antidotes for greater
number of poisons than any other dozen
Of articles known, with the advantage of
their being always at hand IL not, pint
of sweet oil, lamp oil, drippiDgs, melted
butter, or lard, are good substitutes, espe-
cially If they vomit quickly
House,cife.
A RET1RED BAKERS RECIPE FOR
BBEAD.-Take an earthen vessel, larger
at the top than at the bottom, put in one
Iipt of warm water, one and half pounds
OF flour, and half pint of malt yeast ;
mix well together and set away in warm
place until 1t rises and falls again, which
will be In from three to FIVE hours. Then
| put two large spoonsful of salt into two
quarts of water, and mix with the above
rising; then put In about nine pounds OF
| -four, and work 1t well let 1t rise until
| light then make 1t into loaves New and
runny flour requires one-fourth more salt
than old and dry flour. Bake as soon as
light.
PEACH LEATHER.-Crush the peaches
and force through q large colander OF
coarse sieve by rubbing until nothing but
the skin and pits remain in the sieve, the
juice and pulp having passed through
into trough or receptacle. The skins
and pits are thrown away, and the pulpy
substance poured and spread evenly upon
planed boards with raised edges, to avoid
its running off, or large sheet iron pans
which have been previously creased
These are placed in an oven to dry. Wher
the preparation is sufficiently hardened
1t is peeled off from the board or pan ant
packed away for use. 1t is delicious
nutritive, and healthy esculent, in its raw
state; can be used as sauce, for pies
cakes, &c, as we'll as the ordinary dried
peaches, and is altogether finer and bet
| .Erct0nae.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-08
How to Cook Green Peas.

PICK the peas in the afternoon, let them
stand until time to prepare next days din
ner, or, if not convenient to shell them,
until the day after. Put the shelled peas
into large kettle of water, with piece
of pork, and let them cook until they are
boiled out of their skins. That is how
not to treat peas, and yet it is the style in
which many treat one of the most delicate
of vegetables Every hour that passes be-
tween the picking and the cooking of
peas is attended with a deterioration in
quality. Those who buy peas must sub
NIT to having them stale, but those who
raise them have only themselves to blame
if they do not enjoy them at their best.
Peas should be boiled in just water
enough to cover them. 1t should be
salted and boiling when the peas are put
in. Allow them to boil uncovered. The
time required varies with the age of the
peas, from fifteen to twenty-five minutes
Peas that require longer boiling, or need
the aid of a lump of sods to make them
tender, are not to be considered as green
peas. When the peas are done, skim them
from the water or drain on colan
der, and place them in vegetable dish
with good lump of butter The Eng
list frequently cook mint with their peas
and the French stew them with onions
butter and parsley. These additions dis
guise the delicate flavor. Peas need only
salt and butter; sweet cream is an accept
able substitute for butter.-Anerica1
A01.ielnturiSt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-08

the former private said "I tell you what
It is, Colonel, the boys used TO grumble
about you, but they were ungratefhl fel.
lows; they ought to be thankful to you,
for you always kept them out Of danger,
Colonel"
A PLAsTRRBR and his boy being EN-.
ployed to whitewash house by the day,
were so tedious that the owner asked the
lad, In his masters absence, when he
thought they would be done. The boy
bluntly replied that this master was
looking out for another job, and II he
found one, they should make an end that
week."
A PARIsIAN widower, who greatly re.
gretted his wife, had her buried in the
cemetery Of Mont Parnasse. He put up
no monument of marble or stone--only a
small garden and very small inscription
marked the spot where his lost partner
lay. First some nasturtiums were planted
over the grave--the deceased was fond OF
nasturtiums. These were gathered on
Sundays, and eaten az salad. This at.
tempt having been successful, bolder
measures were adopted, and some little
pink radishes grew there as If by chance
The official in charge of the cemetery said
nothing until last autumn, when he be-
came aware Of two enormous melons in
the little enclosure This time police
regulations were put in force, and this
new form of market gardening was
brought to close by the bereaved hus-
band being requested to withdraw from
the cemetery, which he did, complaining
bitterly of the cruelty, and saying that he
had so particularly valued the vegetables
grown upon the grave, and eaten them
with particular satisfaction, because, he
felt they were offered to him by his Zoe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
MustY Food for Horses.

ONE of the principal and most frequent
diseases among horses and mules, caused
In great majority of cases solely by the
permanent feeding of musty and dusty
iood, especially musty hay, as has been
mentioned in previous letter, is the So
called "heaves.n Another disease, not
much less frequent which reduces the
value of q good horse just as much, and
is also caused in many cases principally
by musty oats, musty corn and musty hay,
Is the so.called "moon- blindness"
In my opinion these two diseases alone
lessen the value OF our horses and mules
enough in every year to induce us to con-
slider whether 1t would be more profitable
to take more pains in the curing, shelter
ing and protecting of the hay, and TO take
proper care of the grain, thus avoiding
these losses and having, moreover, bet
ter market, and receiving higher prices
for, the surplus of the grain and hay or
to let 1t go in the old negligent way, and
let each take care of itself, not to mention
that of damaged food, comparatively a
much larger quantity Is required to keep
an animal, as some of 1t is not digested,
and always a great deal is refused and
wasted away.
Heaves and moonblindness, notwith.
standing that the same, under ordinary
circumstances, never turn fatal, must be
considered the most important maladies
caused by musty food, on account of their
frequency and their incurability when
ence fully developed, but are by no means
the only ones. There are some other dis.
eases and morbid conditions also more fire.
quent than desirable, caused by the same
agency. 80, a great many, perhaps the
most, cases of indigestion may be con.
sidered as either primary or secondary re-
suits of the same. The feeding of musty
eats, and probably of other musty food
too, though in less degree, exerts a NOR
bid influence upon the functions of the
kidneys, and frequently produces dis
ease known under. the name of diabetes.
Even cases are on record in which horse:
have died in very short time, almost sud
denly, being poisoned with musty oats
Six such cases are reported by Prof Var
nell in the thirty-flfth volume of the Vet
erinarian. Some cases of typhoid dis
eases, also, are at least partially due t
mouldy food Veterinarian, in Oaicdg,
| Trib131s