davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

j.. FARwBLL 81 Co., Chicago, now have
their foreign goods brought through the St.
Lawrence River and the lakes, direct to the
Custom-House in Chicago, where, after set
Ting with Uncle Sam for custom duties, they
are placed in their immense store, and sold to
iobbers and retailers
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
An Indian JuggIer.

WHILE the tom-tom was beating and
the pipe playing, the juggler singing all
the time in low accents, smoothed place
in the gravel three or four yards before US.
Having thus prepared bed for the plant
to grow in, he took basket and placed it
over the prepared place, covering it with
a thin blanket. The man himself did not
wear thread of clothing, except a strip
around his loins. The time seemed now
to have come for the detectives eyel So
just as he was becoming more earnest in
his song, and while the tom tom beat and
the pipes shrilled more loudly, stepped
forward with becoming dignity, and beg
ged him to bring tle basket and its cover
over to me. He cheerfully complied, aud
l carefully examined the basket, which
was made of open wicker-work. / then
examined the cloth covering, which was
thin, almost transparent, and certainly
had nothing concealed in it. then fixed
my eyes upon his strip of clothing with
such intensity that it was not possible it
could have been touched without discov-
cry, and bade him go on, feeling sure that
the trick could not succeed. Sitting down
he stretched his naked arms under the
basket, singing and smiling as he did so /;
then lifted the basket off the ground, and
behold, a green plant about foot high
Satisfied with our applause. he went on
with his incantations. After having sat a
little to give his plant time to grow, he
again lifted the basket and the plant was
now two feet high. He asked us to wait
little longer that we might taste the
fruitl But on being assured, by those
who had seen the trick performed before.
that the result would be obtained, / con-
tessed myself "done," without the slight
est notion of the how. l examined the
ground and found it was smooth and un-
turned. Apparently delighted with my
surprise the juggler stood up laughing,
when one of his companions chucked a
pebble to him, which he put into his
mouth. Immediately the same compan-
ion, walking backwards, drew forth a cord
of silk, twenty yards or So in length; af-
ter which the juggler, with his hands be-
hind his back, threw forth from his mouth
two decanter shoppers, two shells, spin
ming top, stone and several other things,
followed by long jet of fire! If the
wise reader regrets so much space being
taken up by such story, let him pass it
on to the children, foolish as myself, who
will be glad to read it.-Peeps at the Far
West, By Norman Macle0d, ID. d.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

J. v. FARwELL & Co., Chicago sell every
thing. Their stock of dry goods, woolens,
dress goods, notions, hosiery, etc, is acknowl-
edged, by all who know about such matters,
to be the largest and best ever put together
in one place.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

MARKET REPORTS from all the cities in Eu-
rope and this country continue to show an up
ward tendency, but the house of j. " Far
well & Co., Chicago, have largely anticipated
this advance and undersell agents.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

IT TAKES eleven experienced men to do the
buying for the great hause of J. V. Farwell &
Co., Chicago, whose resident agents at all the
principal cities in Europe and this country
supply this house with all the new things as
soon as produced.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

Two firms in Natick, Mass, annually
consume the skins of two thousand horses
in providing envelopes for the balls used
in the great national game.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is an excellent regu-
latOr of the stomach and bowels, and should
always be kept on hand, especially at this season
of the year, when so many suffer from bowel COM
plants. There is nothing quick to relieve in
attacks of Cholera.
Sold at only 25 cents bottle. by merchants gen.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

THE You've Pnor-The August num-
Der OF this excellent magazine is far in advance Of
it's predecessors. Besides superb table of coz
tents it commences new department under the
editorship of Stanley Waterloo, which = both
humorous and instructive, The puzzle depart
ment "sees and Find" is also very fine. This
magazine for young people has secured the best of
writers for its pages, and is second to of like
character published. oaly Si,0O a year. Send
stamp for specimen, Address, FRANKLIN Il
TINKER, and Farwell Hall, Chicago, Ill. .
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

Henry K. Bond, of jefferson, Maine, was
cured of splitting blood, soreness and weak
ness of the stomach, by the use of Johsson's
Anodyne Lininltnt
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

A want has been felt and expressed by ply
sicians, for safe and reliable purgative such
a want is now supplied in Parsons Purgative
PUs
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10

The average length of time spent at
the toilet by seaside bellies is said TO be
seven hours out Of the twenty-four.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
q osClock

TSNTED-AGEyTS, 600 per day to
]. ]! ]!
u lseiI lie cc.sfrlfed HOME SHUTTLE SEWING
Il iNACUTNE Has the s1idef ,fead, makes Ne
81 s lorE stitch (ke both sideS.l and Is yaAg
"a f,renssF The best and cheapest Etinily sew1nS
u Machine in the market AddresS JOHN VI,
"a CLARK q co. Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh F.,
n Chicago u, or S. Louis. 10.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
HANNAH t hNaI
IMPORTANT LETTER

Ohio past forty years well known the book pub
fishers tlroug ghout the United States.
NEW yoKs, oct 1itf, 1870.
DE. RADwAYgl-r- ST. Il aih induced by sense of
duty tc the suffering make brief statement of the work
ng of your medicine myself For several years had
bn affected with trouble in the bladder and urinary
organs which some twelve months eliminated In
terribly affecting disease, which the physicians an
said prostc structure in the uTeha also infam
nation OF The kidneys and bladder, and gave u their
opinion that my ages years-woud prevent my
getting radically cured had tried number of physi
cians and had taken large quantity of medicine both al
opahic and homeopathic, but had got no relief. had
read of astonishing cures having been made by rene
dies; and some four months ago read notice in the Phil
adelpha Saturday Euenfn1 P0sf of cure having been
effected person who had long been suffering had
been. Iwertrgh off and got some of each-your Sars
parillian Rsolyent, Ready Relief. and Regulating Pills
and commenced taking them In three days was greatly
relieved. and now feel as well a. ever.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
Tumor of Twelve Years Growth Cured by
Radwayss ReroIyeut.

BEvERLY, MASS, July Is, 1873.
Dr.. RADvkY:-I have had Ovarian unicr IN the ova-
res and bowels All the dO-tOrs said "thete cire
for it. tried everything that recommended; but
nothing helped me. saw your Resolvent and thought
would Try IT.; but had faith in 1t because had suffered
for twelve ltOo six bottles OF the ReSolyent and
one box Of Railways Pills and two bottles OF your Ready
Relief; and herei not sign OF tumOr to be or felt
and feel better, smarter, and happier than have Tor
twelve years The worst tuor IN the lett side sf the
bowels over the grcn. write this to you oE she bset
Of Others. Icr can publish itif You ehoose;
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
DIR. RADWAY,S
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVENT, |,
Tha Great Blood Pnrifi.r.

EneTy drop OF the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLyEET
COMMUNICATES through the Blood Sweat. Urine, and other
fluids and Juices Of the syste, The bigOr Of i for ii
pairs the wastes OF the body with and sound material
STQtid, Syphilis COnSuHapOn, Gldndul0T dfSedse, u
GERS u, etsTo and mouth TBlors, Noesin The GlIHds
aud other parts f lse system Eyes, SuDOTOMs dis
charges from ne Eus dRdthe loors, Forms Of Skin dis
eIses. ErtptioHs, Ferer Sores, Scld 1d Ring HpFTH,
.SLh Ras1n, Ery-irfs dcns Blcf Ss,ts EJrTlas On bg
Fle.A, felors, Cancers N the Ho.Sib aud uH tteukefn0
and paff dlsohTges, Night Snstfs, loss Of Sperm aud
on tcfsss Of uss LIE principle. lrilhin ne cFre
range Of nifs IoOnder Of Modern ChennisTy and fer
ddys use tA pTOre 10 any person using q JOr either d
nese Forms of disess fs potent poceT % cus nein-
If The patient. daily becoming feucd hy the wasts ard
decomposition tatfs rJrtifai proreSSng succeeds in
arresurr tese wastes and repairs the with
eTial made from good healthy bood-and this the SAH-
sAPAlilLLIAN Will and docs securea cure is ceTtan
for, when this remedy its work Of puTih
cation. and succeeds in diminishing OF wastes It's
repairs will be ranidard the patient will him
self growing 0eifer and the food dieesiing better
appetite improving, and flesh and weight Increasing
Not only docs the SAEsAPAEILLIAS RKsoLvENT eIca
all known remedial agents In the of Chronic Scrofn
lsus Constitutional and skin diseases, bat Is the olJ
positive cure for
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
Kidney and Bladder Camplafuts,

Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy,
StOppage OF Water Incontinence of Urine, BTs Disease
Abumnuria and in all where there brick dust
deposits or the water thick cloudy, MIXED with sub
stances like the white Of threads like white silk
there Is morbid dark. bilious appearance, and white
boneiust Deposits and when there L -icAihg burning
Ilnrl-e erIl.l l..r.rt III I.Nna
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-10
AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for htyc cents. There is not q
remedial agent in this world that VIII cure Fever and Ague
and all other Malaou- Bilious, Scarlet, Tyrhoid, Yellow,
and other Feyers Jaided by RADWAYS PILLS. 50 quick
Us sRADwAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty certs per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

ance and adjust the VINO e with respect
to the wheel that by giving it cert in
tilt, its own weight williu part propel it.
4th Cost ola curculio catcher.
We are informed the cost, exclusive Of
cloth (Which any one can put on) boxed,
Will be eighteen or nineteen dollars.
9th. Preparation ofgrounl.
Our orchard is kept nnder pillow AZ.
ter narrowing the ground we load aud
drag large scraper mid way bptw en-
the rows. and at right angles to this no
TO the rrees, level with a hoe In driv
ing the machine man follows tllr path
made by the seraper until opposi G the
trees. then turns and bumps the tree on
one side of the path, backs to the cen
ter. turns hglfround and bumps theop-
poslte tree Three to four bumps 10
each is safieient : In this Lply on man
will. easily j4r#twos huRdyed rees per
hour. We suppose thee catchers viii
be advertised in time for spring trade,
provided the prospect for fruit the com.
ing yearcontinues good, when the man
uacturer viii doubtless give the addi-i
tiUnal information desired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

having ever harbored malice against him
who had blighted her young life, FIR d.
erlcka Brion was avenged.
For seventeen years she had been
sleeping peacefully in the little church
ward at Sesenheim when Goethe's sum
mons came In 1882 full of years and
honors, his mind undimmed, his natural
force undated, the great poet died
He died TRANQUILITY, painessly, leaving
a name linked to Immortality through
those great works which have left their
impress on his own age, and will help
t. mould the thought of al the ages yet
TO Gomez W F
: But the great poet, the transcendent
genins, and the sweet, gentle woman,
unknown save that her humble name is
linked to his, are equals in the sight OF
God
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.


When at morning you start on the journey
OF life,
With your heart full of hope aud your
pocket OF gold,
When the air seems with sunshine and hap
9-1 pness rife, H
You may think you can never grow weary
aud old.
The op'n pathies beforc-the ascent is but
n "a slight u. ts-st en
And The soft springy turf with fresh dew
drops is pearled;
when your niris are bright and your foot
step is light, 1a
81 It's a very nice way is the way Of the
world,
when surrounded by friends. you stride
4# gayty along,
And each weav,s for the OIL her greeL gar
While Won tighten the journey with laughter
- and song,
twill be sunshine you think, to the END
OF your days.
And il sleeper the path grows as still it as
-fEh cends,
What prospectives of bliss are before
you untured
While the 81 orm still impends, ere you're
lett by your trenCs,
It's II very smooth way Is the way OF the
world. feI
But, alas, when the tempest o'ertakes you
at last, s1sst
Whom the clouds and thick darkness tht
PROSPECT entoTa,
- When you wrestle IN vain with the force o
The blast,
Till 1T leaves you exhausted, and naked
ana cOld, .s
When the path you were climbing is shat
tered and CLEFT.
And sharp spiintered crags all around yol
lie hurled
When your friends have all let, when o
fortune you're reft,
It's very hard way is the way of the
world!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
QUERIES ABOUT THE CURCULlO
7, CATCHER, AND ANSWERS.
From the Prairie Farmer.

We have received number of inquir.
les of late, wi h respect to the height
heads of trees must be to admit of our
curculio catcher being successfully run un-
der them, the weight Il catcher ought to
be, what preparation we make of plowed
ground before we pass over it, the num-
Der of trees one man can tend, cost Of
machine. and if patented, and by whom
made, &C., %.
We are pleased to see that So much in.
terest has been awakened to- the impor-
lance of capturing the worst of ali of
our in ect foes, the curculio, and cheer
fully give any information we are able.
1t is very unfortunate that in neigh
borhoods liable to be infested curculios
that low headed trees, SO called, should
nave been grown. By the term low
headed, we mean trees branched so low
that team in cultlvating, or curculio
catcher, cannot be conveniently run under
them. But to the queries.
1st With respect 10 the height of the
trees.
1t is practicle with our catcher, as re-
Gently improved, to jar trees having
clean stems not more than sixteen to
eighteen inches hlgl, though the labor OF
jaring higher headed trees would be,
perhaps, one third less.
3D. Weight of machine.
We have never weighed catcher to
just what the weight would be
but should suppose one ten and half
feet wide by twelve feet long, would
weigh seyenty-five pnunds-possibly
more. Such an implement would be
large and heavy enough for the largest
peach or plum tree, but too heavy for
trees only three years old. For such
small trees the catcher could be run under
md the tree Jared by the operator with
. long handled padded mallet, carried in
the back part for the purpose.
Sd. Making curculio catcher.
The principal difficulties is in knowing
now to curve the stretchers, and so bal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09

A CHAPTER. ON FOWLS. Fhe DOml+
nique aud G une, or eth,r Of them crossed
on other breeds make the hest fowls tor
al domestic purposes We have had the
Black Spsnisii, Poland, Shangbll, Brah-
ma, Gray DOrking. Crane, D 'mnique AMI
other varieties, The Black Spanish were
too small and tender, though good layers.
The P'Iands we g,t rid OF as soon rs p,s-
Nible The Shanngai ran TO legs aud
consumption.
The L ght BrthrnG is d very fine fowl,
with, considerable action, and is a very
far rgg producer, but n1o i first cllss
hatcher. The Dark Brahn i, u perfect
beast Twenty i've Dark Brtllma cocks
would, if fed all they coald eat, consume
ia one year one hnnir...a bushels If corn.
We have some now that eat fully IT'S much
IS our turkeys.
In order 10 try the capacity Of one Of
Sc foreigners, we weighed him when
his crop was empty, hen fed INN and
weighed him agiln, and found that he
hld consumed almost Il half pound of
corn, In five hours lie was ready for
another feed
The Gray Dorking crossed on the Dom.
inIque made the most doctle and best egg
producing fowl We have ever had, and
Their flesh is unsurpassed They are large
nnugh, yef not clum Y. We have roost-
er bat weighs nine and half pounds
The rs dress nearly four pounds each,
are plump and shortlegg d. We have
Games or .sspd OF Black Spanish that are
fine layers anG make the best Of mothers,
though rather SIN III for the table. We
keep them, however, to match aud rear
CHICKENS 3
The Dominique is almost equally good
if kept IN Its putty. but crossed with
the G me stands No AS brood hen, but
any other cross .dimlni~he its value in
this respect A dash OF G inc blood we
consider as being essential in producing
extra settlers AMI mothers. for none can
compare with The Same for activity and
Industry in provld ng chicks; and woe he
10 he youngstrr hat attempts To straugle
the little ones The battle is always
short, sharp and decisive"
In conclusion we would say that, for
farmers living north Of the 10th parallel
Of latitude, we know that the Dominique
and Game are the best fowls to keep, l. G.
for. all purposes If we lived in Mary.
land, and especially on the eastern
shore, we would keep the Spanish for
It's eggs atone. When turkeys are diff
cult to rear, the Dark Blahma ought to
/ be introduced on account Of It's size ; for
Christmas dinners it is a fair substitute
for he former We have one that at five
months old weighted eight pounds ; and
then they pc sess this advan age that they
cannot fly four feet high to roost till they
are full grown Germartoecm Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
HARSHNESS IN VICTORY.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

From the n. Y. Tribune.
France made war on Germany IN 1870,
as she bad repeatedly done in former
years 1t may be that some of her form
er wars, especially those Of Louis XIV,
we're as wanton and mex 3usable us this
one but very seldom in the worlds his
tory has a nation been assaiIed SO unjusti
fitbly as Germany was last year. The OBJ
jpctg of this war were as obvious rs the
pretexts were flimsy They embraced
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of France bv the con-
quest and absorption of German terri.
~ on the Rhine, anil the humiliation of
Germany By the victorious capture and oc-
cupatlon of Berlin by N .poleon's grand
army. 1'rN"aaf IS
But Germany--so often the prey of
French intrigue first and of French arms
IN conseqnrnce-was, for once, united 'by
the statesmansGip of Bismarck, while
their arms were directed and impelled.
by the military genius of Won Moltke.
She was thus enabled to put forth her full
strength, and it has borne the aggressor
to the earth Never, since the first Ma
poeou's tx, ursion To Moscow, we've tables
so completely turned upon an invader !;
France has been routed in battle after
blttle until mere than halfa million OF
her trained soldiers, with their Emperor
and his ablest MarslalS at their head, are
prisoners of war. Yet she persisted in
the struggle until her power was utterly
broken, her capital surrendered, and her
whole territory and people Iay at the vic
tors mercy. She sues for peace only
when no longer able to make war. OF
course, Gey many eXaGts harsher CONT
Itions han sh,, would have done after Ma
! poleon's or Bazaine's surrender The
stubbornness of the French has
cost Germany many precious lives and
much treasure, and she enhances her eX
actions accordingly. rhe W0rM says:
:" The cession of territory and impor
tant .ortressess was expected, ana is ac-
cor(iipgiy acqnesced in by the public
I0piniDn of the world, on the same princi-
pie hat men accept accomplished fac s,
But the cesSion is nevertheless exacted on
alse prrtrnces 1t is not necessary for
the future security Of Germany, who was
strong enough tn defend herself before,
and IS now dnubly strong by the coospli
dation of her en- are and he prostratlon
Of her nelghbor. She mas taken A lsace
aud the foltresses, not because she has
anything to tear from France, but only
hecause she is covetous and strung. 1t is
an appl cation OF the old, harbarOu>
"paxim that might Makes right"
1t strikes Us that the above cOnfuses
all The distinctions of right and wrong.
! If a burglar breaks into IN offending
mans dwelling, inte.t on robbery, aud is
beaten out Of it by a desperate effort, 1t
| I4i1 ri,,ht tl1at a Ghnnl a
be required to pay for the crockery
smashed in the struggle To maintl IN
he contrary is TO make buI glary entirely
too safe. Nothing can more clnduce t.
the peace of the world than the establish
ment of the principle that a nation un-
justly warred upon shall make the ag
gressor pay the foil expenses Of the con
test-if she can.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
POETRY.
SILVER CHAIN.

There is no grove on earth's broad chart
But has some bird to cheer 1t
50 hope sings on in every heart,
Although we may not hear 1t
And if to day the heavy wing
Ofsorrow is expressing,
Perchance to morroW's sun Wall Dfing
The weary heart blessing.
For life is sometimes bright ana ialr,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let Us forget It's pains and care,
And note its bright ours honly,
Z We bid the Joyous moments haste,
And then forget their clalter-
We take the cup OF life, and taste
No portion but The bitter;
But we should teach our hearts to detm
It's sweetest drops the strongest:
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To linger round us longest.
For lite is sometimes blight and falr,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
let US forget lis pa MS and care,
And note its bright hours only
Since darkest shadows of the night,
Are Just be fore the morning.
Wen patient wait the coming light,
All boding phantoms scorning;
And whine we're passing on the tide,
Or Times fast ebbing river,
Let's pluck the blossoms by it's side,
And bless ne gracious Giver
For life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget lis pans and care,
And note is bright hours only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
TRUST,

The child leans on iLs parents breast,
Leaves there is cares, and is al rest
The bird sits singing by its nest,
And tells aloud
His trust III God, and SO is blest
Meath every cloud.
He has no storm, he sOws no seed
Yet sings aloud, and does not heed
BY flowing stream o. grassy mead,
He siugs to shame HI
Men, who forget in tear U! need,
A Fathers name.
The heart that trusts forever sings,
And feels as light as it had wings;
a well OF peace within il springs
Come good or Ill,
Whate'r to day, Tomorrow brings,
1t is his will!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-09
KITTY

Kneeling by the stream, saw
Kate, the farmers daughter,
Drlnklug-in her rosy pala
Dipping up the water.
She had thrown her hat aside,
Bare were arm aud shoulder;
Each unconscious charm displayed,
Made my love the bolder.
So slowly, tenderly,
Went and knelt beside her;
Dr. nix with her from out the stream,
Blushlng Kittie Ry der.
And said, The poet tells us
Lite is like river; ta
Shall We not its waters sweet
Always drink together ?"
Many years have passed us by,
Like he flowing water;
But / drink life's stream to-day
With Kate, tn farmers daughter.