davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
Vol. wa. 1878.
OLD Il N d N f. W.
The PeopIc-s Magazine.
Edited By Edscord h. Hale.


YTNHE enlarged resources placed in the hands
i of the OLD AN D NEW, by the public and
by the proprietors, enable them to announce a
volume OF wider interest than they have ever
and Mr.. Haie's story, . Ups and Downs,' win
be continued and completed in this volume. A
series of short stories by Miss Meredith, Mrs.
MI l-oring, and others, have been engaged. MIR.
Martineau's Series will be continued in papers
on The Church and its Exclusive Claims"
GOD in Humanity &C., The series of articles
on PoiitiGal Science, by gentlemen of recog-
nlaed Is ability, will comprise papers on Rail
England,'' "l-and,'' ..rhe Land of Maritime
Jurisdiction" The Indian Question, 1.-THE Suf-
frage of Woman" Equal Taxation,'' Tariffs
tion must do.' labor and Wages Question:
fhe subjects Of critical interest in Natural
different gentlemen eminent in their lines OF
research. We shall soon have the pleasure Of
printing papers, among others, by Prot. Lesley,
Mr.. Dali, Dr. Kellogg. DIR. Gray, and President
Hill. The Examiner is not confined to the re-
view of the publications of few houses, but
portant issnes from the French, German and
English press. as we'll as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
which the world has made, in whatever direc
| tion or in whatever region, with special refer
ence to improvements i'll domestic life which
| Maybe attempted i'll America. The magazine
will be under the editorial charge of EDWARD
| f. HALE, who will have wider assistance tnan
heretofore in the management of its Journal
Department.
GIVEN AWAY
The beautiful Chiomollth "CONFTDEN0E," !"
! by Hammatt Billings, is presented to every Re-
newal and New Subscriber to COLD AND
molith will be furnished handsomely mouHted,
| ready for framing. Size 1ox14. subscriptions
received by ali Book and Newsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers,
| No. l43 " ashlngton St.. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

gar, or with sugar aud lemon or lime
juice: Or. better still, with nothing at
all.a Thickeu, il desired, with Graham
bread crumbs, or pounded cracker, or
with boiled rice, or with good oatmeal;
one large spoonful of the Latter TO one
quart OF tomatoes. The oatmeal will
cook sufficiently in ten or fifteen min
utes. Grated or shaved green corn is
another. excellent tidckening: one gill
of the corn to one quart of tomatoes.
Cook fifteen minutes after putting in
the corn, salt slightly, aud serve warm.
Again, cook with one-third green. APP
pies, slieing in the latter with their
skins when the tomatoes are half done,
| and cooking until the apples are not
quite tender enough to fall to pieces.
Season with either sugar or salt. They
| are also very nice cooked with pie
plant or with green grapes-seeding the
latter if desired; seasoning with sugar,
and thielsening with oatmeal. - For a
dinner dish, slice up one part onions,
cooking gently in a little water for fif
teen minutes, and then adding two parts
slHed, tomatoes. with their jHice, and
cook half an hour longer. Season with
san, and serve warm or cold. This dish,
and the one with apples, often become
great favorites.
Tomatoes should never be cooked in
metal Of any kind. Pipkins and poree-
lain lined ware produce mnch more
paIatable dishes, and save the ware.
BtfEed 10mdtoes make choice dish.
Select those of good size and ripe. wash
and bake nnseasoned on pie-dish in a
hot oven for forty minutes, or until
lquite tender. They are best TO bake
them on the top first, aad then set down
to bake OIL the bottam and to reduce the
ljuice. If there is danger of drying up
the bottom before the fruit is done, add
water or more tomatoe juice. A little
of the thick Juice should be served with
each tomato. These harmOniZe nicely
with beans, fer1a dinner. side dish. Ii
desired, the skins can be removed be-
fore they are sent to the table.
: These baked tomatoes are nice to dry
pouringtAe juiceover them as the dry
ing proceeds. If put away in a close
jar, these can be used to good advantage
for soups when it is not desirable to
open can, or they may be gently
} soaked out in hot water and used as
} baked tomatoes For the latter purpose
however, it is better to can them as
, baked. Have an abundance of juice,
pour some of it into the can, fill up with
the hot tomatoes, then boil the can a lit
tie while to expel the air, and seal up a.
, you do other fruit" 80. .-7
In the number for next week shall
continue the quotation from the article
, from which the above is taken and shsl
Eendeavor to give some useful hints a;
to the preparation of peaches-althougt
perhaps in many sections these will b'
so scarce as to. make, recipes for their es
pecial..use of little aeeount--pears, corr
and other articles SO plenty during thi
I and the ensuing month.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
ssCAREFUL AND TROUBLED"
BY Z. A. GOODWIN.

E
ass.. ...-5 Luke &C, Al.
TAREFUL and troubled. so did not see
" My Saviour near;
And looking down lost, midst the dust of life.
His presence dear.
And He was waiting, even in my home
Waiting for me,
To give me blessings from His loving hand
Both rich and sweet.
Whilst unheeding, looked upon the care,
.-trs The cAmbering care;
Thinking 1t strange that was left alone,
So much to bear.
But, growing weary, looked up to Him,
.eitr And he was near,
Waiting within my home, and watching there.
My care and fear.
And then He seemed to say, "Oh, troubled soul.
Learn to be still;
Serve not too much, but sit down and wait
Thy Masters will.
'Jn resting will bless thee and bestow
Strength for thy day;
Lose not my blessings smidst hy.busy life
Thy help and stay"
And SO rested at His blessed feet,
Beneath His care;
And forgot my burden; rising up,
left it there.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
bH- w EL'S
Extract Of Jurubeba

is prepared directly from the South American
Plant, and is peculiarly suited to all these dill
culties; il will cleanse the VITIATED BLOOD,
streng CITIZEN the L1FE-GIVING POW ERS, and
remove all distractions from impaired and ell
feebled organs.
1t should be freely taken, as Julubeba Is
pronounced by medical writers the most efficient
Purifing Tonic and Deobstruent known in the
Who'll range Of medical plants.
JOHN y. KELLOGG. IS Platt St, New York
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
\ Send for Circular. 4SW6J
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23


TT is gratifying to us to inform the public that
J. Dr. l.. Q, T.. Wishart'S Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, for Throat and iung e Diseases, has gained
an enviabie reputation from the Atlantic to,the
Pacific coast, and from thence TO some of the
first fam lilies in Europe, not thsOagh fthe press
alone, but by persons thropgia9ut the, States ace
tuafly benefited and cnred At his Office. While
he publishes less, so say our reporters, fhe Is
unable to supply the demand. 1t gains and holds
y reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, intby loosen
ing and assisting nature 70 throw OF the uh;
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tnbes sohicl issitatS0a. J1.'ats
Second. 1t removes the cause of irritation
(Which produces cough of the mucous membrane
and brOnch al tubes; assists the fuuys TO act and
throw OF the unhealthy secretions, and puriiles
the blood.Ss go "a t@'s ~ kxftaF NJ
I'hiri. IT is nee nom sqnills, fonefia, fpecae
and opium, of which most throat and lung reme-
dies are composed, which, allay cough only, ,Aand
disorganize the stomach 1t has soothing ef-
feet ON the stomach, acts on the liver and kid
ncys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus
reaching to every part of the system, and in its
inv gorating and purifying effects it has gained
reputation which itmast hold above aliothers
in The market. ... ..tl..- -i.I-ss
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

DIR. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Constip-
alton, Vomiting of Food, Sour Stomach, Water
five years never ia iling to cure the most obsti-
nate cases. Sold by druggists generally; L. l..
Parmly AZ Co.. A gents for Painesville, Ohio. De-
application, -.....,.. H 9Ttf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
ALL CANVAssERs

And active persons who wish the best paying
agency in America, should send at once for cir
culars giving terms of any of the following
books. Did gea ever see SO many big selling
eedes s that our Solicitations beat the world. Bet
ter subjects, by the most popular authors, got
ten up in better style. and sold for less money,
giving better terms than any body can. Why:
Because we publish the best books ourselves.
We give general agents discounts to our agents.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
AGENTS WAGTED
.s For DIR. Stoiz's new work
M TT r ID E r

Capital Punishment and the La ~. !.
work for the times, everybody wants it. Faith
er, mother, sister, brother. read that You may
learn te save yourself. All persons desiring the
abolishment of. Capital Punishment should Oh
tain copy at once. A live book in this live and
important subject. 1t reveals many startling
facts as 60 ahe cause and prevalence of crime.
Circular Free. Address. Union Publishing Co.,
Chicago ILL.,, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
Agents Wanted.

Any person wanting to act permanently as n
local agent will receive ftlll and prompt fnfor-
nation by applyingto
JAS SUTTON ~ CO.. Publishers,
5SMaidcn Lane New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

i'4 By DR. David Livingstone and Others
This is the CHEAPEST and best hook ever pub
llshed on the globe. Contains incidents OF the
Wonderful career of all explorations in Africa
the country, natives, animals. etc. A prominent
journal saysof this book: .AfrIca as subject of
thought, is treated in master manner The
strange and sami-barbarous tribes are describ-
ed accurately. The beautiful scenery of the
laud is drawn with u -lnaster@hand." Now is
your time. This is the book wanted by the peo-
pie. 3Dth thousand ready; write at once Union
Publishing Company, Chicago.1 H., or Cincinnati
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
SONGS FOR THE PIANO
Mailed, postpaid, ON receipt of price

Darling, am Lonely Now. Song and Chorus
Stewart -...-.--...-.-..-r. 49,. 80
Sweetest Song and chorus ..-..-,.. Danks SO
Matte Nav Danks 30
Lost and Saved. Ballad .v......... .Donniker 30
Farewell, Darling, till We meet...... Rosewig 30
Think of me. Darling. Song Cho.. .Mfera 90
Asking blessing from mother. Song and
Chorus. .--...-.....-... ..--..----. Stewart 80
Recollections of Childhood. Baritone Song
D1nRS .-----. - - = :. do
Thou art no longer mine. Ballad Danks 30
Hear say my Little Prayer. S. & c.: Pratt 30
Close the Shutters, Willie's Dead. Song and
Chorns ns-..--.. ;..:.....---- Stewart 90
Ethel Dreeme. Song and Chorus. Persley IS
Quit dat Ticklin me- Song and dance. Hays 35
Yon'n always find me true. Song 4 C.. Hays 35
*Dead, but not Forgotten. Song Cho Hays DO
Meet me. Maggie. Song and Chorus Hays DO
LAY me where my mothers Sleeping. Song
aud Chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stewart 40
Father of All. Sacred Song PanserOn so
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
THE PRAIRIE FARMER
,IEsTARLIsHED, 1Si1.l --
FOR 1 SI7 3.


TO help on the great work of organizing the
farmers by means of the Patrons of Husband
ry and Farmers Club.
TO lead the van in the contest, of the people
with railroad and other mOnopolies.
TO treat of the most approved practices in agrl-
cultural and horticultural pursuits
TO set forth the merits of the best breeds of 10
nestle animals, and to elucidate the principles
of correct breeding. ~iss'
TO furnish the latest and most important indus
trial news at home and abroad.
TO discuss the events and questions OF the day,
without fear on favor. iif
TO further the work Of agricultural and horti-
Nculttral societies. fNf fs.s 80 ''-i
TO advocate industrial education, in the correct
SENSE of the term ra't -
TO provide information upon the public domain,
western soils, climate, etc. 'sr s-tt' /. -
TO answer inquiries on all manner of subjects
which come within its sphere.
TO give, each week, full and reliable market,
crop and weather reports. SN
TO present the family with choice and interest
ing literature
TO amuse and instruct the young folks.
To be, in q word, an Indispensable and unex-
ceptionable farm and fireside companion, in
every respect.
TERMs:-$2 90 per annum, III advance Three
SnQ cyna
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
Handsome Pay to Agents

/ Remember that our New Premium List.
| in pamphlet form, mbraces over One Hundred
Attractive and Useful Articles, offered on mosi
it may retain, in Femitting, a Cash Commission
of Twenty per Cent. sample copies of the pa
per- and other canvassing documents, are ready
and farnished free on application. Send foI
| them and go to work. Address
| THE PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY,
81 99-4 CHICAGO
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
AGENTS WANTED
For Ingersoll's life and times OF.
HORACE GREELEY

The first Journalist of the age; The busyest
man that ever lived. No biographical work Of
fore appearesi.@ Contains sket .hes and incidents
of his contemporary Statesmen. Journalist and
Thinkers, with whom he labored or opposed.
ESQ pages. 40 elegant engravngs. rare op-
portunity is offered on this work, agents are re-
porting large sales, fally one hundred thousand
COPIES will be sold within year from its pubii-
cation. Illustrated circular free. Address Union
Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill. or Cincinnati
Ohio Il So a-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

About the Human Systematic Habits of Men
and Women-the Cause and Prevention OF Dis
eases-our Sexual Relations and Social Natures
embracing s'hfedical Common SENSE applied TO
Causes, Prev yention and Cure of chronic diseases
the nat ural relation of men and women to each
othir-society-loye-m -marriage-parentag e-etc
etc. Nearly 600 pages with two hundred il
lnstrations. Price in clotc, with chrome free.
50 Is Send for full table Of contents, With terms
to agents, etc, Union Publishing Company, Chi
cago, H., or Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
AGENTS WANTED.
Plain Home T,,lk

The charming chrome @THROW PAYSlC
THE DOGS,' which is given away with |
Foote' truly Wonderful W ork,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

I Particular attention paid to Mercantile
Work. None but the best stock will be used and
none hut the best of workmen will be employed.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23
SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE:

An Illustrated Monthly Journal universally
adm tilted to be the handsomest periodical
in the World 4 Representative and
Champion OF American Taste.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-23

last twelve years been extensively and
successfully cultivated. This prairie,
covering about 900 acres of land, lies
about ten miles south OF Celina, the
county seat of Mercer county. a-
The willows cultivated for the trade
are not "Wild Willows" as many sup
pose them to be. They are foreign
varieties. They are propagated from
cuttings, which ought to be foot in
length, stuck into the ground-the
ground having previously been well
plowed and narrowed. They are thus
planted in early spring, in rows, rang
ing from fourteen inches to three feet
part, each way-as the fancy of the
party planting may incline, or the fer
tility of the soil justify. The richer
and better adapted the soil is to theil
growth, the closer may they be profit
ably planted, and the more. per acre
kept clear of weeds and grass for th'
first two years. The first years growth
is seldom of any considerable value
The second year there is often produced
a good half crop, after which the yield
both in quantity and quality, improve!
year after year, probably for fifteen ol
twenty years-that is, if the soil Is ir
all respects congenial to them, and thu
willows are cut properly and in due sea
son. Tine crop should be cut during
the winter months, as close to the
ground as can be done, assorted int
four different lengths, and bound up in
to bundles of size that one man car
conveniently handle. They are ther
set butt end downward in pool o
water prepared for the occasion, of two
or three inches in depth. Here they
are suffered to remain always in the
same depth OF water, until the buds pu
forth into leaf, and peeling time comes
They are then peeled, dried in the sun
and put into bundles Of convenient size
for shipping.
The quantity of willows that annually
go into the manufacture of the differen
kinds of ware in the United States i!
not stated in any statistical report, bu
it must be immense. Thousands ol
tons are annually used i'm the manufac
ture of phaetons and chairs alone, be
sides the immense quantity made int
baskets, demijohns, baby wagons, &c
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

A writer 10 APpleton's Journal thinks
Kissing ., theatres allowable, provided the
audible mark Of fdisspprobation be directed
towards those who really deserve It, He
says: '.As ~ theatre let people indisnsn'
tly bliss the musicians who come stunblisg
noisily into their places 10 the midst Of the
important scene At the close Of sseh act.
Let them hiss late comers, who heedlsssly
hustle tito their sests, 10 tho disturbance Of
the whole asssmblage; biss the men and
women who rush from their places before the
pisy is over; hiss rslsstIessly hiss, the chat
terIng and aoisy groups 90 often assembled
10 the private bOxss."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

OIL NEws.--The Howard we'll on the
Weller farm, still produces rs barrels per
day.
The Emlsnton Pipe Line Co., are build
iug . pump house on Turkey run, bstOw
the bridge.
Messa. Dioksy L Patterson have bit the
"beit" They struck . 20 barrel well sst
week on the Weller farm, just outside q
Tarksy Run City.
The Van Week we'll on the Weller farm,
will bs down BY The middle Of next week,
end the sa,srprisiug swnsrs Aessrs. Moon
nell Il Van Week will resp . reward o.
their patients and perseverance,. The vel
should have been dswu two moaths ago
but scircumstauces" prevailed.
Book and Gsily have just complstsd q
nswlwsli, and started to tube yesterday. -
This we'll 10 down about 200: yards from the
last one they put down. which proved TO BE-
. .'dry hoIs," and about hundred ysrdi
from the Hsstsr we'll, one Of the best 10
that nsighborhood. They were no indics-
tions tba. it would be a "his strike," but |,
will probably be fully iessed before our
next issue. Il Petersburg Progress.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Name has produced a. ao1aors
Montreal he'd ouiy oas murder last year
Four New York houses ore sending straw
hats to japan.
Iowa will burn e,ooo, 900 bushels!of corn
this winter.
Chicago paper speaks of suicide - fool
killrs.
England exported over &lo, ,4oe, 900 worth
Of Gle and beer last yea.
A csuvics 10 the Michigan Stale Prison
hos written . sovel.
Fifteen Now York actresses have recently
Joined. the church.
A Tolland (Couu. woman was born, and
married and died 10 the came room.
Eag.ish farmers import damaged or other/
wise sged American cheese to fstten hogs.
Clay Centre, Kansas, is 10 be recbristen-
ed Rswiins, after the late Secretary Of
War.
Tho city Of Hioga, Japan, has 1000, 900
inhsbitants, and only ranks number two at
that
The Boston Advertiser ssys II gives iis
readers six milss Of continuous reading
year.
The New York Central Road pays . man
$3, 900 . year to keep the car door locks 10
order.
A st. Lonis girl lately poured hot water
instead Of Goals of IRE on the head OF her
traducsr.
The amount Of money on deposit 10 the
ten savings banks Of San Francisco 10 re-
p r.sd at az, ,474,S35.
A Cincinnati burglar recently broke into
q hair store aud stole $4,000 worth OF long
and lovely hair.
Bonnsts.sss tending sssin 10 tho old cyh
indrical form, and revival OF the coal scuk
tie shape is imminent
Four Pugilists have sued jersey City
paper for libel. Even Jersey City dghsers
hsvs . reputation to sustain.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

They are baviog "high old tins" irvea/
tigatiug a sshoolmastsr case 10 Que Of the
public schools 10 San FrAnsisso. II IL
charged by subordinate teachers that Mr..
True 10 not at principal Of tbs Grammar
school. Among the witnesses WAS y female
teacher whs testified thst Mr.. True was
In the habit OF coming into the school room
without knocking, that hs carved bis lunch
with big dirty jack knife. and ths, che
had seen him eat jelly with bis fingers. 1.
did not appear 10 evidence whether after
eating bis jelly be licked his nngsrs OF
WHIPPED them % napkin Or handkerchief:
until that fact 10 established II is evident
thst::the csss cannot BE- proper " decided.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

There came near being disastrous Gre,
last evening, at the candy stand Of Hopl
plns Bios, on Washington s,rsst. 1t ap-
pears they he'd turned down the lights, lock-
I'd up the store ard went home, leaving 1,
unsttsnded. In tue meantime one OF The
lamps became hsatsd' and, exploded, aud
but for is timely discovery BY . passsr by
another disastrous conhssrAsion wsuId un,
doub.siiy have resulted. We ere OF ,bs
opinion ,hst considerable carslessnsss va,
displayed BY The boys in thus leaving their
place Of business unsttsadsd. Too much
cars esau0t bs exercised 10 this matter.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The following letter from bereaved
widow to . lady frieod ia said to b.vs nsen
recently picked up 10 Brooklyn: "Darlins
Jobn died last night. Congestion of'he
iunss Our loss 10 Is gallo. will meet
bin On the other shore. have ordered the
Iovliest mohair fol. the faueral, made With
poIonsise, aod trimmed with real point lace.
Loss covsred BY insurance on the ten. yea
plan; will be paid in sixty days. Iknow you
sorrow with me- We had four doc tors at two
dollars = visit. Aunt Maria will not 20 into
because she has bought her tall
and winter things. Hr tonnst isasrAw.
There 10 balm 10 GlIeadr but my heart 10
nearly broken. Send ne cut paper pat
teru Of that sscqns ofyours."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

FLouRIsHING Tom Snowdon is now dis
pen'ing oil kinds OF the best Of liquors and
ssgsTs at the old stand formerly occupied by
owen Gaaaey. Tom 10 mixing new drink
ssli'd the "wsshinssos City Cocktail" the
body OF which 10 'Swsstsned Eics." III
awial good, Try IT, Tom has renovated
the old place and axsd It up With . cot si
yellow furniture" and IL locke % II every I
thing was 10 ths ''sear and the yellow OF
the isaf." Ills very affecting
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Citizen To.nlAalloy .called on US to-day,
with marriage notice, Insisting that be
lad been married the evening before to Miss
Julia Rice. Fearing that Tom was joking,
We refused to publish hls notice "arst class,
~ kourse, '&hsu be kft making oil kinds
msledictions and threats. He says Julia II
from Buealo and be from TonAwanda, snd
By this marriage shey are united. NJ
cards,