davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

In some sections-and it would be .
decided advance in thoughtfulness and
kindness In all sections-farmerS give
each of their boys, and girls, too, strip
of land to raise whatever they choose
upon it, and dispose of the product for
their own benefit. 1t is q favor that they
all appreciate, and it is pleasant and
serviceable employment for them in their
leisure hours. They will vie with each
other in their skill at raising their little
crops, and the proceeds applied to their
own use are frequently of some value (;
and the whole arrangement, while il in
structs them in the cultivation of the soil,
early implants in the children the idea of
thrift and economy. Sometimes, where a
good many animals are raised, pig, q
lamb, a calf, up to even a colt, according
to the age of the children, is given to each
to rear and TO keep or sell. Farmers,
think of this; it will more than repa,' you
in the happiness and confidence it will inn
part to your sons and daughters.
mdntOlon Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

WMHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIC OR FEVER AMI
AGUB ToNIC.-This invaluable and standard
Is indorsed by the medical profession, and
prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
other hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft's
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and Ii
worthy of such Endorsement. WHEELoCK
l'INLAY u Co, Projectors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEuGGIsTs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

tB- The Presidential election Of 1879
was the peoples rebuke TO the Democratic
party. Grant then that of 1874 was their
rebuke to the Republicans, which of the
two organizations has used the result
most wiselyy The Democracy are univers.
ally admitted to have proved themselves
unsafe, incompetent and corrupt. Gov.
Tilden Is the only man among them who
seems 10 have seriously tried reform, and
his party is largely opposed to him. Re.
publieans, on the contrary, are everywhere
scanning the field, trying TO learn what
are the complaints, and seeking to remedy
as fast as possible. They both want pow
or; one lusts for il and the other strives 10
deserve IT, This is an obvious difference.
--Repu6lie Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09
Cut-WOrns.

THE monthly report Of the Department
Of Agriculture contains the following;
Searching for the worms when they
come out to feed, or digging them from
their holes near the plant and killing
them, is doubtless the most cllcctual rem.
cdy we can employ. Curtis says one
quarter ounce of salt dissolved in a quart
of water will drive the grub away and pre-
serve the plant till washed off by rain.
Tobacco-water will kill them if it comes
in contact with them. Quicklime will also
destroy them if put on the plants when
wet, and dry SCOT dug into the ground is
very offensive to the grub" Suds made
of one pound of soap TO ten gallons of
water and applied warm will cause them
to dart out, when they can be Immediately
killed. -Four ounces of alOes dissolved in
a gallon Of water and applied to the plants
is said tQ preserve them from the cut
worm. Smooth holes, made with rake
or hoe-handlc near the plants will serve as
traps into which tie worms fall and may
there be destroyed. Coal-tar and water, a
spoonful of the former TO a gallon of the
latter, will, it is said, drive the worm
away without injuring the plant. Where
few choice plants are to be protected
this may be done by wrapping stiff paper
or walnut leaves around the stem when
setting tlIem out leaving the paper little
above ground and an inch or two below.
CO~-dung stirred in water and poured
around the plant so that the solid part
will remain and form hard surface,
through which the worm cannot penetrate,
has been recommended. For a similar
insect in Europe Kollar advises lime.
ashes applied to the land or hme-water in
damp weather. III the female moths are
attracted by sweet liquids many of them
may be killed, and as they are also lured
by lights in the evening they may be de,
stroyed in this manner to some extent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

If horse has good constitution and has
once been good Lorsc, no matter how old
or how much run down he may be, he can
be greatly improved, and in many respects
made as good as new, by a liberal use OF
SheriddJfs CdydlTV Condition POtrderS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

ALMOST every newspaper man in America
has transacted more or less business with
Geo. p. Rowcll & Co., Advertising Agents, of
New York, and we venture to say that not
one ever received any unfair or dishonest
treatment at their hands.-Galena (W.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

HERE, how's thisY Not a single base
ball player has been Killed or crippled for
lie during the last three months. Some CT
the wheels Of this county ATs mot in work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

A GENTLEMAN afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says: "No description of my
case can convey the vast amount Of benefit
] have received from the use Of JohnSoH'S AIt-
odyHe Liniment. believe it is the best arti-
Gle in the world for rheumatism"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09
Playing Chicken.

81 say, girls" said little, blue eyed
flaxen-haired boy on Second street yester
day, let me take your candy and Wen all
play chicken"
60 Isit nieesp inquired half dozen six
yeargeltls inchorac. =
Nice!you bet it isl Let me show YOU.
N0w.a lH lay the candy down here on
tho ,siep, and you all 90 down there and
Como up when yon hear me cau. ike a
ro9siern ~ e. .-srss-- v5VtL s. (
Thegirls retreated and gathered in a
group about fifteen feet of, while The boy
got on his knees, with his head over the
candy, and began TO call and strut, and
dap his arms like ROSTERS wings
"Cluck, cluck, rat, tat rap, cluck!'i and
all.tie gulseame running up and bent 10
pick uYthe candy, when the little fellow
opened his mouth aud took II in at one,
oh, you mean boyl they cried, you
haft iailenspl' our eanfy.r
That's cause | played rooster,,' said
the boys rooster always calls the hens
upwhen he finds grain ofcorn, and then
picks 1it up Aiinselfs-St. Joseph MOI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

Some farmers make 1t practice To
keep their poultry in 0leir orchards from
early spring until cold weather sets in,
and they find that il pays them for so
doing. A picket fence should be built
around the orchard, high enough 10 pre-
vent their flying over, with n suitable
house or shed in one corner of the yard tc
shelter them at night Thus situated the
poultry will thrive and prosper keeping
themselves IN good condition, and the in.
crease in eggs Will be greatly augmented
and their usefulness and value enhanced.
-Lobs,crs have not been so plenty for
the past ten years, ms now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

The new coming press wlich7has. Just
been received at Che Carson New Mint is
much smaller than the old one, and is de.
signed for making dimes, twenty-cent
pieces and quarters. Its capacity is 1875
Quite bpsy s n as ssOSo oa dInes @ are DC G KEPT Po
coined right away. In another room of
OF the United States standard, waiting TO
be turned into coin,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

GRocERs who sell PGussing's White Win,
Vinegar will never hear a complaint about il
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

"A kosToN editor blushes for the igno.
rapce Of three young girls Of that city who
tried 70 get their horses head down so
thatit could drink by unbuckling the
creppeI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

ONE Missouri crow got away with 1857
poiat0.bags in forty-fve minutes, and he
didn't seem tofeel well that morning, either.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S
F." Vibrator ThrGShGr.

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF this Grain
Saving, Timc-Saving THItESHER is un
precedcnted in the annals of Farm Machinery. In
brief period 1t has become widely known and
FULLY ESTABLISHED a. the " LEADING
TIIRESHING MACHINE.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09
STOCKS

dealt IN at the New York Stock Exchange bought and
sold by US on margin Of iiNe per cent. .4-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

0nA 10000 Dollars in months for
Ill male or female who will address at once,
] ,QOQF. .AicOMBER& Co. .Berrien snrlnEs, Mich
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

$500 Is A2fTSi' Ss
EySsSXy Y EysSI Ia@lsA. @ASE5 ToRgE RP. r - +
Az Bristol Cards, 5tnts, with name, 3Oc., post.
~ paid oy J'B. Hustled Nassau, kenss. CO.. N A.
Vel per nay. Agents wanted, either sex Carl
W. Otalrequredlo dloc. CITY Novelty yOo,bunalo,N.f.
C10e C0Epor day Send for Chrome Catalogue
RAO-pLVJ.h H. BurToRD's sons, Boston, MaSs
OPIUM S,1 SyRBi SSsaG quick g.S RTysto sS Sc
NEW N9RyHHhTI9EJs N9Ry H1T9 a. igI e AgsR. fs5ss AasSs
S2OARAY;oo E9g yg II 70 r EAkS A LT IS. saTg,.
pE-O ffhh, zoe, iONGb6 co. So Louis, no.
1QO PER WEEK. Salary sure Circular free.
poO Auuress VIZ sIAL co., lnulanapons, IND.
The WEEKLY SUN uss: Ras:.l ss@ s sr9P$ asE 'G! q
New Years, postpaid, GOc. Address The SUN, N. Y.
FLORIDA. Tssty re Eq'1e So 5HgytsgaEg5,5 yss1 gs.5
on-neeting Of isissa5 cts. Address WSEros
& Co., Jacksonyllle, Fla. Say whore you saw this.
10 DOLLARS PER Day ~
Address johnson, CLARK Co., boston, Asss. New York
oigl Pittsburgh, PA Chicago, m or ST. Louis Mo.
COX PER DAY Commission, or $40 wccl, sal.
it Apply now. q. Wtbbcr q CO., Marion, o
n ~ sAnIPLE Free and BIG PAY to Male
@o ana TIE FSR1fN UNION TTffo' fUB CO, Newark, MI
nm ASGHGsFg AGNyFTs NY WATTEEIRRh TSTEIRh Aff5ess A SfE
,uUU SS9RShhhaGsr SSSS9RRS Hsp Mar HOUSE st Gncas0 Oil. III.
4 0n0 100000 Dollars in months for
81 %ji S58 S aa5Sii s5as
WANTED. AGENTS Everywhere. for tn,
cravings. selling wen. Address i o, HoUGflToN
----------------
$3.50 @ 5$ S:3ii: 4:
$40 to $500 E2;:$ :ss isss. = & %s 5srsSs s'gs;,
eSgTytEiIg. .aad COPY OF ne Mall Street review
SENTFREE }S5P 2SRaTs lckIas RSosxdy cS TapEe5s
FOR SALE 81! !cesG sisNss sgSgIESR Ge%h hSts sSs s. s.
monthly FER within short distance Of Of city
casr % Xxx Bo%S va Ia safe Ss ST. GnicaFo %S ill.,
CTOD Enp2sitISn 9t
HlEnE p oag'ts. Send for our special circular
HENE and secure territory; National Copy
Sssi9ts sTS5; O.; Painless Opium Cure .$: $$;l $si
Sm En Enns OF g. Sys dA ~ fsPa Fl EaFiE FTSD
re a Q Tho choicest I'm the wOrld-Import.
= ~ no. crs' prices 90 Largest Company in
AmercaIstaple articlc-pleascs everybody Trade
continually ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wanted Cvcrywhcrc-
best tnduCCnentsdont waste timC-scnd for circular
to RoBERr WELLS, - Nescy-st n. Y. o Box l2Si
SOMETHING 6oE 6Gr &sSni. &ow sSi SDn at mdg9y sS9t
We have work and money for all men or women, boys
Address FRANK GLUCk, New Bedford, Mass.
AGENIS ss s.f '%2ls saSysss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

0DII1M CURE. cheap, quick, private. No
VI u WI pain, DR. AHysrRoNG Bcrrien, Mich
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

WANTED. AGENTS - Everywhere for tn
w Centennial History 400 pages 2dO en-
cravings, selling we'll Address II. o. HOUGHTON
CO., Somerset street, Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

The properties of DE-. WAIKER's
YIygGARBITTERs are Apcricnt, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Iiurete
Sedative, Counter.Irritant Sudorlhc, Altera'
tive, aud Anti Bilious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-07-09

BSUU ExCELsi0R MIRO CO.. buchanan, Mich
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-17
NA"ARE
LAND CGIEE'ANG ,
s.n Francisco Esy. Aisn,eja Co., California.
Title Perfect IacoIruratss

The NEWARK LAND COMPANY is now SIS
tlrling aLspe; ,hs Guarantee Fund paid in.
.his Company VIII be prepared in llsrch to
.-ke J tvs people Ey steamboat and railroad to
tseir towns and lands IN enc excursion which
wi. be a;lnCrtise5. by reference !, the Coast
s.lzy ! Chart 1t VII ie Eoen tEG- "a GrJre'u
Point il front # ttGvST.. Tie desp natrr comes
all IL. way through tn. Claay 4 fr0G Tie Par-
s., Mt, The &. l.. l. Il. rui..Ii III I4lrct line
tiruts:h IsycrnUre Pas mai Ig tbs the rC2i-
r. 81. az no TT tatSetn ali Iaris of Il" ii, &.
h.a.Ss and 10y doep wster TO oil parts at the
Ilo;ya =, i the greatest nI.fac.ur1nT point On
lie Bay o: Sas f-ancisCo-!ienty Of water, coed
climate, excellent soil and easy communication.
Ills land VIII be- sold AT auction IN April IL
secs ind lots. This Company viii commence
sCtive operation IN building, ete., seen. For
ali information. circulars, maps ard subscr;p-
t,cn, apply at the Office Of the Company. so5S
California street basement, opposite Bank Of
Galifornia, San Francisco.
CHAS. X. PETERS, Manager.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-17
g. NTssss
:. - 49, o. .
ESQ Vista silver I'D Copper FIimiI'l.
totsF:isDy.


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81 d. t4zr 't.''' .~'7 size M OPP N'sh-
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
" What will Become Of Them ~

= A careful reader of Judge LINDLEY's
letter and the HERALD's editorial on
the Independent party, its past and
future, offers the query: What will
become of the men and journals who
have acted with that party from its
inception to the, day of its demise
The question is pertinent one at this
time, and is more easily asked than
answered. They will not be numbered
among the lost tribes, nor are they a
class that will lose themselves in
nothIngness or remain long in mi
nority faction. The greater portion
seceeded from the Republican party,
because they could not support the
policy Of the Administration, and as
the President and his advisers have
not and apparently will not swerve
from the course they have pursued
from the beginning, If these men and
journals were honest in their avowals
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
Destruction by Fire of the State Institution
for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind.

OAKLAND, January 19th.--Shortly
after O'clock yesterday afternoon, the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, at
Berkeley, was discovered to be on fire
in the roof. In few moments the
whole roof was in flames. Engines
were dispatched from this city, four.
miles distant, hut they were unable to
render any assistance. The inmates
were all removed in safety, but moth
ing was saved from the building ex-
cepting a few articles of furniture,
maps, ETC., from the first floor. The
fire is supposed to have caught from a
defective hue in the Principals parlor,
which was the only room in which
there had been fire since noon. The
building was Of stone, three stories
high. The whole cost of the estab-
lishment, including ground, furniture,
etc., was $1S0,OC0. No insurance. The
inside of the building is entirely
burned, but the outer walls are stand
ing and can, perhaps, be used again.
All the teachers and pupils lost every
thing except the clothes they had on.
The inmates were cared for. Some
were sent to McClure's Academy, some
to the University and others to private
residences. To-day temporary quar-
ters will be provided in Oakland or
San francisco, where they must re-
main until the meeting of the Legis-
lature, unless means to commence re-
building are at once advanced by
private individuals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
FOR EiCN.

Steamer rWreckcu--EWenty Lives Lost.
LONDON, January l8th.-The steam
ship Alice, from Cardiff to Constanti-
nople, has been lostat sea, with twen-
ty persons.
Crew ofa British Vessel Mas sacred.
LONDON, January 1Sth.--It is re-
ported from New Zealand that the
cutter Lapwing was recently attacked
by the natives of Santa Cruz Island,
the crew overpowered and massacred,
and tie vessel burned. The savages
afterwards attacked the British war
ship Sand Fly, but were driven off.
'sGt nsma Miscellaneous. a
BERLIN, January 1Sth.-A German
corvette has been dispatched to Spain
to demand satisfaction of the Carlists.
LONDON, January 1Sth.-It is re-
ported that GermanYf have landed on
the Spanish coast, and took possession
of Searuse, despite the opposition of
the Carlists.
LONDON, January 1Sth.-I is re-
ported that q rupture has occurred be-
tween the First and Second Kings of
Siam, father and son. The latter left
for the British Consulate at Bangkok
and disbanded his forces. A British
gunboat left Singapore for Bangkok,
to protect British subjects. ~
LONDON, January Sth.-A dispatch
from Pedang announces that the
Dutch troops in Acheen have made n
general assault on the works of the
Achinese and carried nine forts, with
q loss of twenty-one killed and sixty
five wounded, and the enemy lost 27l
killed and large number wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20

WE are informed that about 5000
acres are, or will be, seeded to wheat
in San Fernando valley this season.
The farmers. expect to harvest forty
bushels per acre from their fields; but
assuming that this estimate is too
high and that they realize thirty
bushels per acre, this will give us a
yield of 80, 900 bushels from that local.
ity alone. San Jose valley will also
harvest a large amount of wheat this
year, perhaps an equal number of
bushels with San Fernando. If these
estimates are correct, we see no reason
for importing our flour from San
Francisco after the crop now in the
ground is harvested. Los Angeles
county has large area of good wheat
land which only needs cultivation to
enable us to export in place of import
ing flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20
Forest Grove.

A short time ago company incor-
porated for the purpose of raising for
est trees in Los Angeles county. The
company have purchased two hundred
acres of WHITE and DENMAN, near
where the Anaheim branch railroad
crosses the San Gabriel river. We
recently visited their place called
Forest Grove and found active work
on the place. The company COM
menced operations in December last
and have thus far had fine success.
Over 270 boxes 20x2iin. ofyoung plants
of eucalyptus are up and showing a
very vigorous growth. Besides the
boxes are two beds two feet wide by
As feet long each. There must be near
$4,000 young plants already up, and
more coming. AS many persons are
trying to sprout the eucalyptus seed
we give the plan adopted, which is an
original one, for the benefit of the pub
lie. First tight board enclosure
four and one-half feet high, and 4Sx36
feet was made SO as to keep out the
winds, and also to keep out rabbits,
squirrels, etc. Boxes were then made
20x24 inches by three inches deep.
These were filled level full with soft,
loamy soil. About two tablespoonfulls
of seed were then evenly scattered in
each box. The dirt in each box was
then rolled with common bread
roller until ii was packed down about
half an inch. Each seed was then
firmly covered with dirt and the soil
beneath was rendered solid so that the
young roots could get hold. Each
box was next lightly sprinkled with
water, and then sifted full of light
loamy soil. The boxes are set in
double rows with one and one-half
foot walks between the rows. A solid
bed of fresh stable manure five or six
inches deep was then placed under all
the boxes and between the rows, COW
cred with dirt. The whole thing was
then wet down. The decomposition of
the manure generates heat sufficient
to put the seed in fine condition for
terminating and growing, notwith-
standing the cold weather. One more
thing was needed, protection from
frost. This was secured by light
framework over each row of boxes, on
which was tackled cheap domestic.
These covers are stretched over the
boxes at night, and removed at 0 AN.
each day. A healthier lot of plants we
have never seen. The company have
also over 100 boxes of seed sprouting
in the city, SO as to be sure and get
plants in oneor the other. Their tract
of land is one of the most desirable in
the county and well adapted to grow
ing the trees without irrigation. We
think the Forest Grove enterprise is
destined to be success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20

The Housekeepey is new monthly
journal published in New York, and
devoted to domestic economy, a field
of ofjournalism not hitherto filled by
special paper. Everything relating to
the household, from the kitchen to the
nursery, and from the parlor to the
bedroom, is discussed in it specifically,
and from the practical standpoint
only, while the esthetics and utilities
of the home both receive full atten-
tion. From the character of its con-
tents we should deem it indispensa-
BILE to every family, while for its size
it is the cheapest monthly published
ed. Price, 81 so per year. HOWARD
LOCKWOOD, No. 2S Beekman street,
New York, is the publisher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-20

when they left the Republican party,
they cannot now honestly return to ii.
There is another and, from political
standpoint, still more potent reason
why they will not return to their first
love, which is that the power of the
Republican party is rapidly waning,
with the almost certainty of soon
falling into hopeless minority. With
a few honorable exceptions, the men
and newspapers that essayed to lead
the Independent party do not care SO
much for principles as they do for the
spoils of office. Tile rank and file of
the Independent party were honest
men of the laboring classes-men who
have grown weary of the expressions
imposed by the eXtravagant and pro-
figate acts of those who ruled the Ad-
ministration. These men were honest
in their withdrawal from the Repub-
lican party, and they are too honest to
re-enter its ranks until there is a radi
cal change in both its financial man
agement and reconstruction poll
icy. There is but one place
for the rank and file Of
the Independent party "a place
which most of them have already
found-within the Democratic camp.
How long they will remain there de-
pends not upon themselves but upon
the honesty and Integrity Of the DEM
,ocratic leaders. The men whose votes
sent BooTH to the United States Sem
ate care nothing for party name, and
they owe no allegiance to~King Cau-
Gus. they are men who know what is
right and have the courage and man
hood to maintain it in or out of party.
They have now gone into the Demo-
cratic party because that party ap-
proaches nearer to a peoples party
than any other, and they will go out
of it the moment they find it led and
controlled by leaders and journals that
seek to attain profit and power at the
expense of the masses. These views
may not be correct, but they are sub
stantially those expressed by many
intelligent men who have acted with
the Independent party.