davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

or stuffed, and, above all, can be par
boiled, mashed up in batter and fried as frit-
tersi is more pleasant and easily prepared
than any other vegetable or fruit. When
a cucumber becomes Just too old to be
used raw or for picking, IL is then at its
best for cooking, and may be used for
thas purpose even until the seeds become
hard. A raw cucumber Is, for most per
sons, an indigestible abomination, however
much they may admire its flavor and
odor."
A MADISON (Wisconsin) paper tells how
green couple from the country made
miss of their honeymoon In this wise At
ter seeing the minister, John and his
bride, who had scarcely ever been out of
sight OF home before, took the cars for
Chicago. They went to hotel, and, leav-
ing her in the parlor, John went out to
view the ruins. He got lost, and, not
knowing the name of his tavern, Wander
cd about disconsolato, As night came on
he was in despair, and, after wandering
about for a time, the fear of being arrest
ed rs vagrant, and having to pass the
night in station, so affected him that he
made his way to the depot, took the
eleven o'clock train for Milwaukee, and
the next day reached home, a bereaved
and disconsolate individual. The girl was
sensible, and, after shedding few tears,
called for a room, retired, and enjoyed
good nights rest. The next day she
waited till the afternoon train, and
reached home that night John had
faith that she would return, and was at
the depot on the lookout. The train
stopped, they rushed into each others
arms, and in their present bliss forgot
all the woes of the past. John says he
might be married forty times, but he will
never go on another wedding "tower."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
Improvement of Grass Lands.

Thousands of meadow and upland pas
lures are producing less than half the
quantity of hay and feed which the land
is capable of, from a deficiency of plants
of those kinds which are most productive
and suitable for the soil. In some cases,
where the pasture is very foul with weeds
and moss, it is advisable to pare and burn
the old sward, and resow the land en-
tirely, as above directed. In some other
instances il may be desirable to drain and
manure the land; but in most cases great
improvement can be effected by merely
sowing renovating seeds (Which should
consist of the finest and most nutritive
kinds of perennial grasses and clovers) in
the following manner: Heavy harrows
should be drawn over the old turf early in
the spring to loosen the soil for the adms
sion of seeds, which, if sowu freely, will
occupy the numerousl small spaces be-
tween the grasses already growing, and
supersede the coarse grasses and nOXious
weeds. After the seeds are sown the land
should be carefully rolled. 1t is good
practice TO SOW these seeds at the same
time as the top.dressing, if any is applied; (;
but this is by no means necessary. The
months of February, March and April are
proper for sowing the seeds the earlier
the better, as the old grass will protect
the young from the frost. 1t is also use
full to sow in July and August, immedi-
ately after carrying the hay Should the
old turf be very full of moss, this is gen
orally an indication that draining would
be beneficial. The following is, however,
an almost infallible remedy for the moss,
not only destroying it, but preventing the
growth in future Mix two carloads of
nj, .Nf
light loan, turning the compost several
times, That it may be thoroughly mixed
and the lime slaked, and spread this guam
tity per acre over the pasture, dragging
the turf well with iron harrows. Land
nllH IHnkor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
The Baltimore Resolutions.

The following is the platform adopted
by the recent National Democratic Con-
vention, the resolutions being identical
with those adopted by the Liberal Repub-
lican Convention at Cincinnati:
L We recognize the equality of all men
before the law, and hold that it is the duty
of Government, in its dealings with the pco-
pie, to mete out equal and exact justice to
all, of whatever nativity, race, color, or per-
suasion, religious or political.
2. We pledge ourselves to maintain the
Union of these States, emancipation and en-
franchisement, and to oppose any reopening
of the questions settled by the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of
the Constitution.
3. We demand the immediate and absolute
removal of all disabilities imposed on ac-
count of the rebellion which was finally sub
dued seven years ago, believing that uni
yersal amnesty will result in complete
pacfcation in all sections of the country.
4. Local self-government, with impartial
suffrage, will guard the rights of all citizens
more securely than any centralized power,
The public welfare requires the supremacy
of the civil over the military authority, and
the freedom of person under the protection
of the hdbedS corpus. We demand for the
individual the largest liberty consistent with
public order, for the State self government,
and for the Nation a return to the methods
Of peace and the Constitutional limitations
of power
5. The Civil Service OF the Government
has become mere instrument OF partisan
tyranny and personal ambition, and an OBJ.
ject of selfish greed. It is a scandal and
reproach upon free institutions, and breeds
a decentralization dangerous b. the perpetu-
ity Of republican government.
q. We therefore regard thorough reform
of the Civil Service as one of the most
pressing necessities of the hour; that bhon-
esty, capacity and fidelity constitute the
only valid claims to public employment
that the offices OF the Government cease to
be q matter Of arbitrary favoritism and
patronage, and that public station shall be
come again place of honor. To this end
II is imperatiyely required that no President
shall be candidate for reelection.
T. We demand system of Federal taxa
tion which shall not unnecessarily interfere
with the industry of the people, and which
shall provide the means necessary to pay the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

A HEROIC DEED. There are many deeds
of personal bravery of the highest type
in private life, in which, though not per-
tanning to the "glorious circumstances ="
of war, are as much entitled to admira-
ton as any occurrences of the deadly
breach or crashing charge. One of this
character occurred lately in Pennsylvania
A locomotive which had been abandoned
by it's engineer, near Shamokin, after the
cars had become disconnected by an acci-
dent, went flying along the rails at speed
of thirty.five miles an hour. In few
minutes the passenger train from Sun
bury was due, and if the engine kept on
a collision would be inevitable, the results
of which would unquestionably involve
loss of life and property. A young man
named Miles Gray, railroad employe,
took in the situation at glance, and as
the locomotive was dashiDg by he spTang
upon it and succeeded in stopping it just
three minutes before the passenger train
arrived. The action involved great per-
sonal risk, and doubtless prevented a
most serious calamity Such brave act
ought not to be passed unnoticed by the
railroad authorities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
The Working Glasses.

THE "Tables of Occupation" which
have just been completed at the Census
Office, show that of the 12, ,505, 1923 persons
pursuing gainful occupations, $500, OBS
were born in the United States; 1896, 500
in Germany; 049, ,164 in Ireland; 301 ,779
in England and Wales; II ,033 in Scotland I;
100, 6S1 in Sweden, Norway and Denmark; ;
SO, 1917 in France; 1S9, ,307 in British Amer
ica and 46,300 in China and Japan.
Of the total number, 5,922, All were en-
gagged in agriculture; 2,707, 421 in manu-
features, mechanical and mining pursuits;
1,191 ,23S in trade and transportation,
and 2,6S4, ,703 were rendering personal and
professional services.
OF the Germans returned, 224. s3l were
engaged in agriculture, 308, 1881 in manu-
factures, etc, 112, ,297 rendering personal
and professional services; 96, 432 of the
latter being classed as laborers, and AZ, ,S66
as domestic servants.
OF the Irish returned, 1873, 425 were en-
gagged in agriculture, 264 62S in manufac.
ture, etc, 119,091 in trade and trans.
portation 425,61S rendering personal
and professional services, of whom 229,
100 were classed as laborers, and 145, ,056
as domestic servants.
OF the English and Welsh returned, H.
173 were engaged in agriculture, 142, ,631
in manufactures, etc, %, ,0S6 in trade and
transportation, 49,SS0 in Professional and
personal services.
OF the Scotch returned, 1850 were en-
gagged in agriculture, 80, 960 in manufac-
lures, etc, 8, 440 in trade, etc, 12,6S3 in
personal and professional services.
OF the Swedes, Danes and Norwegians
returned, So 4S0 were engaged in agricul.
ture, 81, ,2S3 in manufactures, 1854 in
trade, ETC., 90, 354 in rendering personal
and professional services.
OF the natives of British America re.
turned, 4S,2S8 were engaged in agricul.
ture, 76, 457 in manufactures, 16 5G5 in
trade and transportation, 4S,003 in per.
sonal and professional services.
OF the Chinese and Japanese returned,
2,S62 were engaged in agriculture, 81, ,702
in manufacture, 5, etc, $3.50 in trade and
transportation, 10, 4S6 in personal and
professional services, 5,421 of the latter
being classed as domestic servants, and
1851 as launderers and laundresses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGEsTIoN.-Who of
our readers has not suffered from the ills
and varied forms of this hydra headed
tormentor, which originates from loss of
tone in the stomach, or more particularly
in its muscular or fibrous coating, which
becomes pale and feeble. 1t would re-
quire pages TO describe all the symptoms
and various sympathetic affections of in
digestion, and the torture to which the
dyspeptic is subjected, but which may be
compressed into one brief, comprehensive
sentence: Y0u feel sick, depressed, and un-
fit for tie duties Of life. Nevertheless,
there is nothing more certain than that
dyspepsia in all its phases can be thor
oughly eradicated.
There is but one way to cure indiges-
ton, viz: by toning and strengthening
the stomach and general system, gently
relaxing the bowels if constipated, and
regulating the liver if disordered. A
remedy for this human peace-destroyer is
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, which
have the rare merit of containing no dIcO-
hOi, the virtues of the medicinal Califor-
nan Plants-which constitute their heal
ing and curing agencies-being extracted
by new chemical process The popular
verdict is that they are the most perfect
article for the stomach, and are to be taken
as circumstances may require, with the
fullest confidence, and that by their means
can the return of this distressing malady
be prevented. We are satisfied this rene
dy is of great value.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

WHAT NExTY-The July number of
this sprightiy Juvenile magazine is rich az usual In
the variety and beauty Of Its contents The pub
Usher has a way Of surprising his readers, occa
slonaly, with some unannounced special attrac-
tion. This month he presents them with beauti-
fully Illuminated poem.picture OF the apple Bios
soms," which tells the story Of the pretty Chrome
presented to each subscriber. What NegtP de.
serves large subscription list, and we are pleased
to learn from the publisher that IL Is meeting with
good success Thirty cents n year, or fifty cents
with Chrome free. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
Chicago, ILL.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

Judge Keedy, Springfield, H., in i'm
posing fine on a couple of young men
found in bad company in that city, re-
Gently, closed a warning speech as fol-
lows; "You will come to a fearful end.
AS sure as you stand here, if you do not
change your course you will land in
Chicago"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

We copy the following from at exchange,
which Is important, If true. Chronic diar.
rhpa of long standing, also dysentery, and
all similar complaints common at this season
of the year can be cured by the use Qnter-
nally) Of Johnson's Anodyne Ltninent. We
know whereof we affirm,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

WHETHER for use on man or beast, the
Merchants Gargling Oil will he found an in.
valuable Linment, and worthy of use by
every resident in the land. We know of nc
proprietary medicine or article now used il
The United States which shares the good will
of the people to greater degree than this
4. y L.depencent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
THE GETTYSHElRG

KATALYSINE WATER is sold at the Spring at
sixgallon demllohns, $50 each Cases Of two dozen
not keep lnvalds may have it sent from the Spring
by Railroad or Adams Express by enclosing postof-
fcemoney orders checks. Physicians and clergymen
supplied for their own with threegalon demiIohns
at $3.50 each with siXgaon demiiohns at So so each
with cases of two dozen quarts at $3.50 each. Medical
and clerical vocation must be certified by nearest
POstma ster or other responsible parties. Address
WHITNEY BROS, 221 S. Front St., Philadelphia Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

The cathartics used and approved by the
physicians comprising the various medical
associations of this State are now compound
ed and sold under the name of EdrSons'
PurgdtiUe ills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

GENTLEMEN have long felt the want of a
paper collar that looked like linen. This is
furnished them in the Elmwood Collar. 1t
has folded edges, fine cloth surface, and is
so perfect an imitation of linen that it can
not be detected. Try it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

"CAN'r DO WITHOUT IT."-This Is what the stage
and horse car companies, livcry-stable keepers,
members of the turf, and all grooms and trainers
say Of the MUSTANG LIN1MENr They "can't dc
without it." And whyY Because it infallibly re
duces the external dwellings, etc, which, under
various names, impair the usefulness and value
Of the king of quadrupeds, and also because, fol
eprains strains, gals ana other Injuries which
horsehesh is liable TO- It Is the most trustworthy pre-
paratiOn in the market Yet these recommcndatfo
comprise only portion Of its claim to public conn
dcnce. During period Of more than aIteen years
Il has been recognized specific for many Of the
most agonizng disorders which affiict the human
family-such aSrheumatisrn. gout neuralgia, lumba
CO. tcdolOrcux, sore throat earache, toothache ant
likewise as peerless application for cuts, bruises
burns and scalds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

ALMOST all the bars in England are
presided over by women, and their names
appear over the street door as "licensed
TO keep and retail" alcoholic potations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL

[Iaw Department, Washington Unyersity.l
The regular annual term Of this Law School will
open on
Wednesday, October 9th, 1872.
Full course, two terms-slX months each. Students
admitted to the Senior Glass examination by appli-
cation before October 5th, 1872. Tuition fee,
$50 first year $50 second year, including use OF libra
''' G. NJ. STEWART,
Dean of Faculty, or
HENRY HITCHCOCK,
Provost Law Department, st. Louis, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
THE MARKETS.

THE Best and the Cheapest Hair Dressing
is Burnctt's Cocoaine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

As Quick AS FLASH OF LIGHTNING does
CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the
hair whiskers and moustaches no chameleon tints,
but the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns
VIII be oYOlYpd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM, doubt
less the best Cough Medicine in the world"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w pIensc say you saVv the advertisement
In this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

In ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Lame Back, Darrh@a, Groups, Sprans,
and all similar complaints, are TelieCed by FLAGGs
INSTANT RELIEF, or money 1efunded
uorrnf Arrnsfo uo,, Dfiia cura Tovar aud Aona
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

Every candidate for admission not personally ac-
Quainted with some member of the Faculty, must
produce proper testimonials of good moral character
Bulletins are sent three times year TO the parents
or guardians of the Students TO inform them of the
conduct, health and improvement of their sons or
wards. IN experienced physician daily visits the in
sttuton, and the greatest and attention be.
slowed On the sick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER-Thirty years
have elapsed since the introduction of Davis
Pain Killer to the public, and yet at the
present time it is more popular and com
mands larger sale than ever before. It's
popularity Is not confined to this country
alone; all over the world its beneficial effects
in curing the "ills that flesh Is heir to-" are
acknowledged and appreciated, and as a Pain
Killer its fame is limited to no country, sect
or race, has never been equaled by any medi-
cine in Europe or America. 1t is sold by all
medicine dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
ST. LOUIS
u NJ | W. r SITY!
Established in i 500.

By members of the Society of Jesus, and incorpo
rated by act of the State Legislature in 1892 IL ha
experienced uninterrupted success and continues tC
thorough
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19
Care Of Horses.

/ DO not mean to go into q lengthy trea-
tise on the care and management of
blooded horses, or fine carriage horses, but
the care of farm horses, for have seen so
much neglect of this item, by farmers gen.
orally, that l deem few hints oil the
subject necessary.
In the spring, horses are more liable to
disorders and suffer more from heat and
work than at any other time of the year,
and this being the case, they require extra
care and attention to counteract or
counterbalance these evils. 1t is very
bad policy to leave the feeding of full
feeds of grain until the busy season is just
about to commence, for by so doing the
animals are liable to sudden looseness OF
the bowels, which somewhat weakens
them at time when they require all their
energies to enable them to get through
the hard spring work without beipg Sc
riously affected by any ordinary circum
stances. The plan we consider best is
say about month before the hard work
commences, to gradually start feeding
grain regularly, so that they will not fee
any bad effects therefrom, and that by the
time spring opens, they will have had reg
ular full feeds for week or more.
Comparatively few persons attach the
| Importance TO a thorough cleaning of tho
horses, at least once a day, that they
should, for good scratching will i'm
prove the appearance, both in health and
vigor. We always have our horses wei
fed in the morning early, when we have
them thoroughly cleaned with a curry
comb and brush, and then well rubbed
down with flannel rag or pad, which
latter lays the coat nicely, and makes il
bright and glossy.
If the horses have been sweated during
the morning work, they should be thor
oughly cleaned again before they leavt
the stable. BY doing as above directed, WI
have kept horses in a much better condi
tion than others who did not give thu
necessary cleaning-the same feed being
! given to each.
When working horses, be sure and havt
the gears fit, for if the brides do not dC
so, they may hurt his eyesight, or, if thu
collars do not fit the neck, gals o.
CALLED shoulders will result, or choking
when the animals condition must be in
quired into, the remedy being the appli
cation of thick band or pad ON the un
der side of the collar just above the sore
Water should not be given while th
horses are warm with eXertion, for the1
will be apt to drink far more than the,
want, which has resulted in the death o
many fine animals; far better put then
in the stable for half hour or so, befor
permitting them to drink. A horse prop
erly cared for will do more work and las
much longer than one not so well man
aged.-D. II. ECaas, in PrdiT7e Fd,mer.
SN-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-07-19

Bavaria has the following large ci-
ties, Munich, with 1900 Inhabitants;
Nuremberg, with $4,000; Augsburg, with
$4,000; Wurzburg, with 10000; Ratisbon,
with 10000; and Bamberg, with $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
MEETING or THE INTERNATiONALs

Employers Of the Old and New World Dis.
charsfng Men Belonging TO the Associations
Invitation from tho Colored Men to Join i'm
Their Procession ON the Sd Of April.
The Internationals held a meeting yesterday at
No. 100 Prince street, Citizen Mot in the chair The
spacious hail was crowded, as it known that I'm.
portant business was to be transacted. Alter read
Ing the minutes the different officials gave ia their
reports, showing the society to be in very prosper
GUS condition.. letter was read from Monthey, In
Switzerland, stating thai 257 gassolowers were
discharged because they belonged TO the
International Workingmen's Association, and
the employers Of the various factories
IN that part OF the country nave formed league,
binding themselves TO give no WORK to Information.
OILS. Letters nom 1nternatlonals in France, Ger.
many, England and Italy were read, in which were
stated that feeling Of solidarity has been aroused
owing to their particular case, and the relief ana
Oil hat Is deemed necessary for the welfare OF the
discharged employees Is to be Immediately sent to
them. Citizen Prand, corresponding secretary OF
the french lnternatlona5 oil this city, stated that
similar action was taken by his employer last Wed.
nesday. lie SAID that he was photographic artist,
and foreman over twenty-five men; thai he TOOK q
prominent part at the banquet last Monday night
anu as soon as his employer was informed or
ton. which Is prontaDie one, was offered TO sew.
eral but none accepted. As soon as the men
learned Of the fact That he was discharged because
lie was al International they Immediately quilted
work. Action is 10 I've taken on the matter aud, as
one Of the speakers stated, 1t looked there were
league formed between the monarchcal aristoc.
racy of the Old World and the financial arIsocracy
o. the New Tor the purpose OF playing the same
aggressive game with freedom.
the meeting denounced the action OF the Ninth
Section III calling the mass meeting In TompKns
square under their auspices. Mr.. Drury delivered
an eloquent address IN reference to the dangers
that may accrue 10 the society from such action as
the members OF the Ninth section TOOK. lie re-
ferred polntedy upon tue limitation oil The fatory
power OF the sections and relative POSITIONS 10
the Federal council as representatives. OF the
coliectiviy. He SAID 1t Was the desire Of
many TO make the International ASSOCIATION
political one rather than make IL what
It, really is-a society for the investigation
OF sociology He appealed TO those present
to be guarded against sucn men, ami never allow
10 10 become party machine. report IRON
Geneva was read concerning the representatives OF
sections Ia Federal Councils upon numerIc basis,
letter was received anu read rom tue printers Of
TORONTO Canada, wishing TO become members or
the lfiernatrOnas, and explaining the reasons why
they intend ~ strike. They ask aid, If necessary
during te strike tnat Is to take place there. An IN
,Itatl0n ~ Join I'D the coOrcd citizens procession
vas read and received with uproarops applause