davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
Springer's Royal CirqzOOlOdOn, Mon,
ster Menngerie, Caravan aud Mn.
scum Expedition, at Perrysburg,
Thursday, June 8.


Among the great travelling exhibitions
which will be on the road the present sea,
son, that mentioned above will take promi
nent and exalted rank. Having the expe-
rienee Of other shows before it, and being
managed by men of capacity and brains
who have been enabled to see the short
comings Of preceding exhibitions, and the
tact and ability to remedy them in their
own, the Cirqzoolodon will be the model
show of the day. There seems to be moth
ing in the way Of legitimate entertain
ment under canvas that il does not en-
body, and everything on a scale Of mag
nitude unprecedented.
The Department Of Zoology is the most
complete and exhaustive of any collection
of beasts and birds in the country, and pos
sesses an extraordinary number of exclu-
sive and special features, many Of which
are new to America.
The Equestrian and Gymnastic Depart
ment is on a scaleof immensity fully equal
TO the Menagerie, and the management have
been singularly fortunate in securing the
valuable services of such distinguished
artists as Harry Welby Cooke, the great
Jutau, BERTHE King, Kate Cooke, Mite and
Wilcox, Kate Partington, Burton Bros,
Chas. King, Frank Gardiner and Ted Al
monte.
In the Museum, among one thousand
and other curiosities, will he found raanv
special and leading attractions, leased. un-
der heavy bonds, from Mr.. p. T. Barnum.
including his celebrated Fiji Cannibais'
and Admiral Dot, the smallest dwarf on
earth. ~
The Cirqzoolodon will visit this place.
Thursday, June Sd and the day and date
of its coming will be found in the books.
newspapers, dodgers, pro
grammes, advertisements and posters with
which the agents have flooded ne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

Postmastcr-General JEWELL, according
to the Washington Star, in alluding to the
impolicy OF any conceaIment of postal
frauds, recently used the following Ian
guage: "What We want in this depart
ment is daylight. / want no secrets con-
cerning it locked up in my breast If
there is anything wrong l want the news
papers to know it, for, as a rule, they de-
nounce frauds of all kinds and are potent
in remedying existing evils. Thieves don't
like to be held up to public odium by the
press, but the fact that they are shown up
occasionally has a salutary effect on rogues
who are about to perpetrate some rascality." !"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

The two men at GAINESVILLE who got
drunk, got their wives and children into a
small boat and were carried over the dam,
drowning two or three members of the par
tv, have been arrested for manslaushter.
That is right. Whenever man gets drunk
he is prepared to commit any crime and
should be held responsible for his acts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

The Supreme Court Of Ohio rendered an
important decision under section 10 of the
Liquor law, on Tuesday OF last week, to
the effect that only when both parties to q
lease intend and understand that the prop.
erty leased is to be used for the vending OF
Intoxicating liquors contrary to the statute
il the lease voidable, and in such cases il
is absolutely void.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
Another ancient link was broksr .

Another ancient link was broken, over
in Fairfield county, last week. II was by
the demise Of Mrs. Nancy Madison, the
widow Of William Madison, who was a
brother of the third President Of the Unit
ed States She had long been remembered
on the Revolutionary pension roll and re-
tanned vivid recollections Of the eventful
times through which she had lived.-Oo-
iuFabus Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

Will the Sentinel and Young Mems Chris
tim AdOocatc or The Advocate Of the Chris
ian Young Men, (really we don't know
which way to rut it) read the card pub
lished by B. G. in 1866 and repubished by
us two or three times, recently, and favor
as with their views upon it?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

Governor Allen, of OHIO, says Of his
nephew, Thurman, that he is an able law
yer, but doesn't know blessed thing about
statesmanship; while Thurman says Of
Allen that he makes iair Governor, con-
sidering his age, but he is a rantankerous
old woman when he comes TO National
politics. They are both candidates for the
Presidency, but they would much rather be
right-about each other-than be Presi-
dent Rnsbur9 Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
TO THE VOTERS OF WOOD COUNTY,

1t having been reported that the build
Ings at Psrrysburg, to be donated to the
county for Court House and Jail, will
not be finished before they are transferred
to the county, we wish to say to voters,
that unless said buildings are complete and
in every respect in frst-class condition,
free from encumbronce, prior to the Octo-
Der election, we will not ask any one to
vote for the Removal Of the county seat.
By order of the
PERRYsBuRa COUNTY SEAT COMMITTEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

The Columbus Daily Herald only lived
for week. 1t plead for the punishment
Of dishonest officials. 1t was Democratic,
and they could not stand the advocacy Of
such doctrines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

The Pittsburg Commercial: 1.-THE
daughter of Chief Justice WAITE is about
to marry Surgeon RUTH, of the United
States Navy. He ruthlessly insisted that
he could not wait any longer"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

Win the Sentinel please point out wherein
we have made garbled extract from any
of its articlesI We are not conscious Of
having done 20.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

Toledo Commercial: "The Western Re-
serve, Of Ohio, is wrestling with the ques-
ton as to what, OF all its resources of intelli-
gcnce and industry, will best represent it
at the Centennial. Oh. 'cheese it'.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

Republican State Convention, Wednes-
day, June I'd, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

PINE CISTERNS,
Of all sizes and shapes, on short notice, and a.
cheap or cheaper than can be done else W here .
Persons desiring anything in this line will
please call and get prices. Shop on alley .
Ohio. On
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
NEW AD7EaTISEMENTS'
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE.

LHXECUTOR' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersi gned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor Of the Last Will and TesiAmeu ut Of Bal.
sora Bradford, late Of Wood county. Ohio, do.
ceRs ed.
d. K. HoLLVSBEcK, Executor.
PerrysburR, May 20, 1878. 6c$2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
PerrySburg Hotel Go.
SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Books have been opened for Subseription =
~ sns vaP.'SI stock Of the PsrrysbnTR EiOtel
44"mPa5y OF rerIysourg, Ohio, Atthe once o
Of PsrrysbuTg '"''S'
By order OF
y.h. .Rheinfrank, Andrew Roach
James Pierce, Henry Thornton
John o. Hoffman, Clemens Leaf,
incorporation Of said CompGby,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
New Furniture House. .

L. DAVID SlTZLER
HAViEG removed my Cabinet WareFoou
- asd shop to the corner Of LouisiADa Ave :
nue. and Railroad, would iHyits nv frispda ana
patrons to call at the new location.
rhose desiring 10 get furniture Of any kind
WI lpieaae call and exa mise my stock Of Whio
. nne selection will be kent alW ays on hand.
Oomas oi various sIHss on hand, or mads
promptly TO order. a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28

PERRYsBuRo COUNTY SEAT COMMITTEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-28
DRY GOODS.

DROWN and Bleached SheetinEs and Shirt
IL inRs Denimsi Stripes, Tickings, Cot
tnnades, &c. &c. at BEACH'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25

Raised ~ The paint Where they apnTe-
hend he difference between lltlna
and getting q living can never he sat
lsiled with the latter alone. Either
the larmer's children must he kepl
Ignorant ~ provision must he made
for their social wants. brains and
hearts need food ana clothing as well
ns bodies, and those who learn IA
recognize brains aud hearts ~ tho hest
ana most lmporlanl parts OF their per-
soma possessions, viii 80 where thoy
can mud the ministry they need. What
u the remedy@ How shall farmers
manage % Keep their children near
llrmP How Gan We discourage The
lllluN NJ unnecessary nav, hunlen-
some population into lheeilieFe We
answer liy making agricultural 30
elely attractive, I'LL the farm hnu,es
with periodicals AMI hooks, Establish
central reading rooms ~ nolghh0rliood
clubs, Encourage the social meetings
Of the young, Have concerts, Lectures,
amateur dramatic associations, H.
tnbllhll u bright, active social life, that
shall give SOME Significance 10 labor
Ahoye all, hulld, rs far as possible, In
Villages u Is better Ia 40 u mile to
one's daily labor, than 10 place 0ne's
self u mile away from q neighh0r.
The isolation Of American farm life Il
The great curse Ot that life, aud II falls
upon the women with hardship that
lle men cannot appreciate, aud drives
he educated young away lScrlbnerH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25

Experience, If coupled with observ-
alton, is of untold value to the farmers.
and still it is to be feared they are not
willing or ready enough to reap the
benefits ofo another's practice. Hun
dreds of tons of hay have been har-
vested this season out of its prime.
On this point agricultural chemists and
practical farmers are not at variance.
Glover, timothy and orchard grass are
in best condition to cut when in full
bloom then it is that the elements of
food contained in them are at their
maximum value. Careful farm expe-
riments have also shown that wheat,
if cut before fairly out of the milk, will
develop in the shock so as to make
plump berries and the finest quality of
-four. In the face of these facts ma
jority of our hay and grain is harvest
ed many days too late to reap the full
benefit from the crop. In the matter
of cutting clover fields there is another
important item comes in. AS soon as
the seed begins to develop there is an
enormous draft upon the vitality of
the plant, and it is more liable to be
disastrously affected by the rigors OF
winter Again, by taking of the first
crop early, timely rains ensuing will
develop second harvest, nearly equal
to the first, which is a matter certainly
worth passing notice. If We would
only remember and apply these devel-
oped paths In agriculture from year
to year our occupations might attain o
higher level than is accorded ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25

The Journal Of Chemistry publishes
recipe for the destruction ~ Insects,
which, II II be one half M elllclOus ~
II IL claimed 10 be, will prove inyalu-
able.
Hot alum water II recent sugges.
ton IN an lnsecllclde. II viii destroy
red and black ants, G0ckrOnches, chlnoh
bugs, aud Nil the crawling pests which
lnfest our houses. Take two pounds
OF alum, and dissolve II In three or
four quarts Of boiling water; let II
stand on the fire until the alum disap-
pears, then apply itwlth brush, while
nearly boiling hot, 10 every Joint and
crevlce In our closets, bedstead, pantry
shelves and the like, Brush the ere
Vices In the floor ol the akIrtlng, or
mop boards, II you expect that they
harbor vermln, II, In withdrawing u
ceiling, plenty OF alum IL added 10 the
lime, II will also serve % keep insects
NJ u distance. Cockr0aches viii flee
the place which has been washed In
cool alum water. Sugar barrels and
boxes can be freed from ants by draw
Ing n chalk mark just around the edge
OF the top OF them. The mark must
he nnbroken, or they will creep over II
but continuous chalk mark half IN
inch In width will set their depreda-
lions at naught. Powdered alum or
boraX will keep the chlnch bugs at II
respectable distance, and travellers
should always carry package IN their
hand bugs, TO scatter over aud under
pillows In places where they have
reason to suspect The presence of such
bedfellows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25

ln early spring there via an lnllua,
ton Ia ihese columns HAT ihu ilmf I'm
pruning WIS any day during ihe yrur
when lasslng Through ll,r orchard,
We lAve ilsl heeu through our or
ehardi carefully taking account vi drnd
lreea, renewing h0rerH aud rubbing nfl
sprouts, Win the hand, now rln hp
accomplished more In An hmf Than ID
VIII take y halt day ~ dO ln the sprlng
With knlfn aud shears, The fprnula
are tender aud easily renewed with
lhe ihumhRnd ilnRnr while, II nllnWpd
To mature, They viii require lhp pln'
0f u kniipand perhaps a saw,
Again, the slight wounds mnde hy
rnhhing oil the sprouts quickly heal,
while The tree N iil IN most VipnTOus
nerlOd NJ growth. This SUMMER mum
ilr should nal he onullnrd iu the or
rllni,l, lnl the berry fields should 10
pelye attention nlrn The less hardy
0f rnaphprrlcH should be-
plnohed IN, nnd the newly'sel straw
berry beds should have every runner
removed, that the bed- may Ia the one
Instance beoOme hotter fipened for
wlnler, and Ia the Olhrf tint the PLANTS
may not waHle any vlgnr needed for
next senaonR crop, Evergreen pruning
should not he neglected nav, pnrlleu-
arly those trees which aro 10 heirnincd
INTO symmetrical firm, The jumpers
'equlre careful attention, aud II tnkos
mi u few minutes with a shnrpened
lcklo 10 ~ cut hnul, The vigorous shoots
Is 10 retain the hne shape Of the tree,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
About Fat,cning Cattle.

The price of cattle fnttened for mar
kot depends on the symmetry of the
animal, rs well as the "mt' style, ny
shippers term II. Good blood IL i'm
portant but not absolutely necessary
TO make what Is termed II good seller.
In order to fatten steer to bring the
highest market price, he must be kept
In growing condition from II calf,
and In no case allowed 10 go hungry.
1t IL the starving the first and second
winters which willis and shrivels up u
reduced price, No amount of feeding
will make him lirst.class seller, no
matter whnt his color or blood. An
animal well fed OF any blood, from Il
calf until the spring he Is three years
old, will he smooth, with bones well
covered and will sell at profit, while
Il half-starved animal becomes crooked
In the back, bones projecting and
shriveled up, takes the best part of
summer to get in condition to live, and
will not be in condition for market
until he is four years old, and then will
bring n price which is Unsatisfactory
to the producer and to every one that
him. This is no theory, but n
fact deduced from close observation,
as | have tested the plan for several
years. II will and does pay to feed
corn to calves and to yearlings. They
start out to grass in the spring strong
and vigorous. You are then able to
market your cattle the spring they are
three years old, Weighing | 400 pounds,
which is heavy enough to bring the
first price. The best steer sold in 1872
was u common native. He had all
he could eat from calf, and was never
hungry. He was handsome animal,
and was worth more per pound than
any shipped that year. Heweighed in
Chicago 1850 pounds, aged three years.
! have now steer calf, eleven months
old, from very ordinary COW. The
calf now eiehs 600 pounds. | think
II will weigh, at three years, 800
pounds. Il Drovers' Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
All, LITTLE MAIDEN.

All, little maiden, frank and fair,
With rosy lips apart,
With sunbeams glinting In your hair,
And sunbeams at your heart
Glad sounds about your senses rise,
That have no voice for me;
Blithe visions dance before your eyes,
That mine may never see
And are the flowers so rare, love?
And is the day SO bright?
For me the boughs are bare, love,
And chill descends the night.
All, me mind me of time,
Deep in the buried past,
When /, too, dwelt in the sweetest cline
Wherein your lot is cast;
When fragrance tlOated on the breeze,
When heaven bent blue above,
And every wild bird in the trees
Sang still of hope am love.
Dead are those flowers so rare, love,
And dimmed that day so bright,
For me the boughs are bare, love,
And chill descends the night
Grim clouds came up, and overspread
The heavens with sullen gray;
The roses dropped, the fragrance fled,
The breezes died away.
And now, of all the happy throng,
One bird Is left alone,
To sing broken-hearted song
OF joys forever flown.
Dead are those flowers so rare. love
And dimmed that day so bright,
For me the boughs are bare, loYe,
And chill descends the night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25

To the casual observer the benefits
derived from birds are unknown. Birds
are the friend of the farmer and should
be protected. No one can estimate
the rsvages of insects If there were no
birds to destroy them. In the United
States there are not less than four
thousand npecies of Lepidopterous in
sects, that Is, moth and butterflies. In
the State of Missouri there are not
less than eight hundred species. Each
female lays on al av rage OF $50 eggs,
but place 1t at 300 eggs. IL In 1879
there should be only one pair Of each
species, there would be 100000 eggs
produced, which would bring forth 24O-
600 caterpillars. Hall of these being
females, IN 1875 there would be 100, 900
pairs, which would produce $4,000, 900
caterpillars for next year, so that in
five years there would come from one
unchecked pair Of each species, 1876
10000, 900, 900 Of pairs. Now, 1t is not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
Social LeanneSs.

The American farmer, with all his
planning, and all his building, has
never made provision for life. He has
only considered the means of getting
a living. Everything outside Of this
everything relating to society and
culture-has been steadily ignored.
He gives his children the advantages
of schools, not recognizing the fact
that these very advantages call into
life new set of social wants. A bright,
well educated family, in lonely farm
house, is very different material from
family brought up in ignorance. An
American farmers children, who have
had few terms at neighboring
academy, resemble in no degree the
children of the European peasant.
They come home with new ideas and
new wants, and if there is no provision
made for these new wants, and they
find no opportunity for their satisfac-
ton, they will be ready, OH reaching
their majority, to fly the farm and seek
the city. If the American farmer
wishes to keep his children near him,
he must learn the difference between
living and getting living; and we
mistake him and his grade of culture
altogether If he does not stop over this
statement and wonder what we mean
by it. To get living, to make money,
to become Observation-Disclosures il the
whole of life to agricultural multitudes,
dscouraging. in their numbers, to con-
template. To them there Is no differ
ence between living and getting a liv-
Their whole life consists In getting a
living; and when their families come
back to them from their schooling, and
find that, really, this Is the only pur-
suit that has any recognition under the
parental roof, they must go away.
The boys push to the center Of the
cities, and the girls follow them II they
can. A young man or young woman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
IIELIOrROPE.
lFrom All tho Your Ronnd.l

From All the Ycar Ronnd.l
How strong they are those subtle spells
That lurk la leaves and flower bells,
Rising from lhlnt perfumes
Or mingllng with some Olden strain,
strike through the music shafts OF puln,
And people empty rooms.
Thcy como upon us unaware,
In crowded halls aud open mir,
And In our chambers still
A song, an OdOr, or Il bird,
Evokes the spell, and strikes the chord,
And all our pulses thrill.
loterod but an hour ago,
with lngging footsteps tired ard slow,
Along the garden walk;
Tho summer twilight wrapped mo round
Through open windows cnmo the sound,
OF song and pleasant talk.
The odor-stealing dews lay wet
Aud heavy on the mlgnOnctte
That Crept about my feet
Upon the folded messy vest
That clothed the ruby rose 4 bronst
IL fell In droppings sweet.
IL fell on beds of purple bloom,
From whence arose the rare perfume
or dainty heliOtrOpc;
which smotc my heart with sudden power
My mvorite scent, my favoritc Hover
In olden days OF hope
An, me the years have come and gone,
Each with Its melody or moan,
Since that sunshnny hour,
when, for the sake of hands TINT brought
And for the lesson sweet IL taught,
| chose IL for my Hover.
Faint-scented blossoms! long ago
Your purple clusters came to show
My life mad wider scope;
They spoke of love that day-to-night
| stand apart from loves delight,
And wear no heliotrope.
Between tonight and that iar day,
Lie LIES bright noon and twilight gray,
But have lived through both;
And II before my pnling face
The midnight shadows fall apace,
| see them, nothing 10th.
Only tonight that faint perfume
Reminds me OF that lonely gloom
OF lie OUTLYING hope;
wish 1 had been far tonight,
What time the dew fell, silver-white
Upon the heIiotrope!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
shippng Cotton Goods ~ rnrIand.

II II said that some Of the Eastern
cotton mills nre about 10 ahlp nl In
voice of their hlenehed cotton goods TO
England, with view 10 opening up u
market for them, This Idea was rug
gesled by the decline Of these goods IN
this market, while the enne reduction
has not occurred IN Great britain,
leaving u difference IN favor OF our
goods that offers n handsome proht 10
ship. The only obstacle II the Intro
ductlon Of them 10 the English consul
NOR, ~ the quality IN claimed 10 Ice ~.
perior, while the price u lower II h
expected that the experiment viii be
In which case more cHtcn,
sIve shipments are contemplated. II
snow true that cotton goods nro lower
In the United States than In any other
In the world,-IN. o, Times,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY or DALLAS.

Mayor-W. l., CnbOll,
Engineor-Wi liam n, Johnson.
Attorney William NJ, Edwards,
Troasurur-R0bcrt H. West,
Secretnry--J, H. Hereford.
Assessor aud Collcotor-'fhomasJ j. Kooton'
Mnrshal-Junlns Ponk.
Health Oniccr;--Dr, NJ, A. Cornelius.
Aldermen First ward; II. hryuy, II, u,
Willlmotte, j. W, Crowdus. Second ward;
Alfred DAVIS and A, T. Obenchnn. Third
ward; u. ". Grove, u. y. Iotl aud W.
shone. Fourth wnrdi RV, Tompklna and
II. q. Mcclure.
The Offices OF the various city officers nro
II the city market house. The board of AL
dormcn meet In regular session NJ the coun-
oil room over tho market, every Tuesday
.-r.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

fIR WEEKLY HERALD VIII be- pubs
lshni avery SATURDAY morning huhsdrlp,
lun, fi,I per Ahnlini tiiJ ipr sin months,
,pyRhln IN advance, No subscription taken
iur a loss period Than HlK mouths,
Advertisements inserted NJ tho rata ~ u NJ
pnf square lur TIC iirsl Insertion, and 10 eunlh
inr etrh subsequent insertion,
uhltunry notices. marriages, deaths, public
mrrtingat gnrls ~ ihnnllhi 60, W be paid for
a hul hd tlhnlnpnl rhltR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-25

profitable thai Que egg in eight hundred
GENES 10 maternity irnm lhe ieslrlr-
llnn lhai follows, rHusfi pinripally
and almost wholly by lhe birds, Then
lAnd hATmar.