davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18
1Erusfluela.lina po.laae.l
80 ,"..'..'..
lIHRS.

4 discount Of twenty ! n rent viii lc allawrd
tu club, III E,tIr or me-" pcfs''ns. Thh-s i"hF
cupir. vf Hardwood or ut onr Review VIII ~
,t "a, uc ,llr,,. l,,r Il ~: f,nr copies nf The
,.,ur I,.,cwssisgs, ,iilasswoed Iar Us aud - sn'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

PORTLAND, OREaoN. July 6-T'he
Malheur Indians. Of Baker county. Oregon
are restless. aud Tears are entertained that
they will effect junction With the hostile
indians.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

A young woman from the rural districts
entered dry-gomls store the other day,
aud asked far pair of stockings. The
clerk asked her whst number she wore.
why, two. you fool! DO you think am
u centipetie. or that have Il wOUlen leg -
The Russian regular standing army Is
both the larges and mast expensive ~
the world. II numbers 5Tl,nO men and
costs Si31 OIL, ,095 annually. The Austrian
amy is maintained al the least expense
per man of ihe ARMIES of the great powers
Of Europe, aud the British army at the
greatest, cnstimg nearly tire" times a
much per man as tle Austrian amy.
The army Of the United States is the most
expensive in proper tion To its size Of any
IN the world, aud the pay oI the
American private is the highest
received by a priva:e soldier in any country
in ihe world
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

Gvoi council observed arc chains to grace.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

The New York Times states that the
Sultan prefers foreign officers because he
eannot trust his own bad crew. aud mill.
tary critic writes: "For more than
year had shared Toe fortunes Of Turk.
ish army | had seen the merits Of these
pour. patient. staunch. unAinching troops.
aud tue shortcomings Of their corrupt aud
venal officers. I knew--none better
how the Turkish soldier has to bear hun.
ger, thirst, privation, ill.usage. arrears Of
pay. and bears all without murmur. |
have seen him starved aud cheated that his
Colonel might gorge. aye, and drink to i'll
toxicaiion Of the forbidden liquor: aud |
wondered not las n"ue who know the ua-
tion need wonder that Russian gold will
works its way to the defeat of Turkish
army far more swiftly than all the steel
that bristles over the the tllrongiDg columns
Of the Muscoyite.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-07-18

his place and fasten Tho, hatch down when
the wave Of a passing steamboat swept
over and into her, sinking her instantly.
Payne caught by The guards Ofthe steamer
and spnng out; the other eight men went
down with the ooat and pershed'
In few days she was raised and again
male ready. Payne again volunteered,
aud eight sailors with him. This time
they are lying by the wharfof Fort sum-
ter Payne standing as before, in the hatch
to give his final orders, when The boat
careened, filed and sunk. Payne and
tw" men sprang out, the other six went
down in her and perished.
In few days she was again raised, and
Hundley aud crew took her into Stone
River. where she ,lived' ami swami on the
water and under it, showing all her
powers, until presently she dived and
carried her hapless owner and crew with
her to the b0ttom. When they were found
Il week after her nozzle Was down deep
into the mud of the bottom, and the boat
WAS inclined forty degrees to the surface.
Her ballast had shifted aud her crew were
unabletO relieve her, and they all perished.
Again she MAS made ready for action,
and though they had seen the fate oftllvse
three crews, a fourth, led by Lieutenant
Dixon, of the Twenty-iirst Alabama In
fantTy, volunteered Ia take her out and
attack the Housatonic, II new corvette
which had just arrived on the station,
AMI was lying outside few mites oil
Charleston harb0r.
Brave Dixon steercd his boa. with the
certainty of tate, struck the Housatonir
fairly and blew her whole stern off The
ship sunk In two minutes aud half, and
the torpedo boat disappeared forever. Six
years afterward men in Submarine armor
went down 10 wreck the H0usatonic, and
they report the Torleiaut lying on the
bottom one hundred feet nom where her
great victim lies. Undoubtedly the coli.
cussi"n produced by the expulsion of the
torpedo destroyed instantly tie lives of
Dixon and his crew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
Washing Butter.

WE extract from paper read by /. @.
Curtis, of Wisconsin, before the Colum-
bia County Society, of that State, the
following directions about working or
washing butter:
Butter gathered in a churn always
contains more or less buttermilk, which
would soon spoil the butter if not re-
moved. There are two ways of remov-
ing it. One is by kneading it in water
or brine, and the other by kneading it
without water. One is called washing
and the other working The former
removes it much more rapidly than the
latter. AS to which is the better way
there are conflicting opinions.
"The flavor of butter which has been
washed is different from that which has
not been washed. The difference be-
tween washed and unwashed butter is
analogous to the difference between
clarified and Hnclarifed sugar. When
unwashed, there is always little butter
milk and sugar adhering to the butter
that gives it peculiar flavor in addition
to that of pure butter, which many peo-
pie like when it is new.
Washing removes all this foreign
butter pure and simple. Those who
prefer the taste of the butter to the
foreign ingredients mixed with 1t like
the washed butter best.
"The assertion is often made and
many people believe that water washes
out the flavor of the butter; but it only
cleanses the butter of the buttermilk,
sugar and milk acid which may adhere
to it, just as clarifying sugar removes
from it the foreign matters which
modify its true flavor. The flavor of
butter consists of fatty matters, which
do not combine with water at all, and
cannot, therefore, be washed away by it.
"The effect of washing upon the keep
ing quality of butter depends upon the
purity of the water with which the wash
ing is done. II the water contains no
foreign matter that will affect the butter
it will keep better for washing the
buttermilk out than working 1t out. But
If the water is hard from the presence
of lime, or contains anything that could
injure the butter by contact with it,
washing becomes an injury instead of
benefit TO the keeping Nothing but the
best and purest water should be used
about butter. Very hard water is always
Objectionable. 1t is not, however, so
Objectionable as the water from wells
which contains muddy sediments, so full
of organic matter as to become tainted.
Water standing over such mud takes in
the taint, and If used for washing butter
is sure to injure 1t for long keeping.
There is a good deal of well-water,
otherwise good, which is rendered on.
tirely unfit for using about butter for
reason of sediment at the bottom of the
we'll
"This is frequently the case in dry
times, when wells get low and the influx
small, and thewater in them is too slowly
changed. once saw lot of nice butter
spoiled entirely for table use, in twenty.
four hours, by being washed with water
from well which was low and the sedi-
ment In Its bottom had become affected
"At the suggestion Of Mr., Willis, a
dealer in butter at Portage, we made a
tub of butter, containing some forty
pounds, by washing quite freely until
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

all traces Of milk were imperceptlblei
sailing with one ounce Of Ashton salt to
the pound working the salt evenly
through II at one working and packing
It at once. The top was covered with q
cloth and about one inch Of salt placed
thereon, and a Violating cover put over
the whole tub. The butter was made
and placed In the commodious store of
Mr.. Willis about the middle of last June,
where It has remained until the present
time The season has been an uncom-
mon bad one for keeping butter, tending
to mold and rancidity. ....
1.-The room Of Mr.. Willis is basement,
nine feet in height or depth below the
general surface of the ground. The
butter was stored about four feet from
the bottom of the floor, the part we con-
sidered the coolest that would likely be
free from mold. We opened 1t yester-
day. and found it perfectly sweet, almost
free from the usual packed taste Of June
butter. Mr.. Willis pronounced 1t the
most perfect tub of June butter he had
ever examined, that had been packed for
that length of time. Had IL been firkin
or package, headed up so as to exclude
the air, the result would not have been
so unexpected"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
Cloud Banners or the Aims.

Among the most exquisite scenes which
delight the eye Of the European traveller are
those wonderful rose-colored cloud. banners,
floating from the Alpine cliffs. But it is
only in the sunlight that Nature hangs out
these beautiful tokens. So II Is only In the
glow OF health-the sunlight of our inner be-
ing-thatnat reveals those physical cloud.
banners, the "rosy cheek" and "cherry
lip" to praise which every poet of the earth
has invoked the Muse to aid him. But they
are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived
Christian charity to be. Woman, eager to
retain this charm, resorts to French art and
rouge The effect is similar to that which
would be produced by substituting Aue-
tloneers' flags for the delicate glowing cloud
banners OF the Alps. II woman would aid
Nature instead of adopting art would seek
health instead OF vainly trying TO mask dis.
ease, she would not only win the greatest
charm Of d-health--but she
would avert much misery both from herself
and others. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion has received the highest praise from
thousands of pale, delicate, suffering women,
One bottle often affords more relief than
months OF treatment by caustics and other
medicines. 1t is harmless in any condition
Of the system, and Its use often renders the
modest Invalid exempt from that most try
ing of ordeals-a personal consultation with
a physician. 1t is the duty OF every woman
to become familiar with the causes and
symptoms Of the many diseases to which her
peculiar organization renders her liable, and
also TO learn the proper means of preventing
these malades. The Peoples Medical Ad-
wiser contains an extensive treatise upon
"Woman and her Diseases" The Author
also advises courses Of domestic treatment,
which will often render the services OF a
physician unnecessary. Every woman should
read II. A copy of the Adviser can be OBJ
tained by addressing the Author, DIR. R. v.
Pierce, at Buffalo, NY. Price $50 postage
prepaid(. Fayorite Prescription is sold by
druggists. s-.H.-..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

How various are the accomplish
ments Of true son of Harvard He
who was the pitcher Of college base
ball nine-Rnd a good one, too--after.
ward became the successful author Of a
musical burlesque called Evangeline," I"
and is now a travelling actor with Mr..
Sothern. If he continues in this steady
ratio Of progress, he may yet become a
property man or an advertising agent.
=" Why, George, what's the matter
with your You look down in the
mouth" Well, Peter, l dare say II
you'd been through what have you'd
look bad too" "What's the matterY"
"Well, you know Sarah Snivels, don't
you, PeterH" Yes" IL discarded her
last night" "You didl What forS"
We'll, I'll tell you. She said she
wouldn't marry me, and I'd discard any
girl that would treat me in that manner"
When you see young fellow stand
ing on corner, with far-away look in
his eyes and a bit Of yarn on each of the
last two fingers of his hand, you may be
tolerably sure that he has just begun
keeping house and that be is muttering
to himself "Chopping bowl, eggs,
clothes line-that's the thumb and first
two fingers. Now, what did she want
on the other two flngersY"-Springtield
Union.
Young Mr.. Gadsler has only been
married week, and yesterday his wife
sent him out to do the marketing. 1t
was Mr.. Gadsler's first experience, and
he put on an expression of the most pro-
found wisdom over everything he bought.
He got roast of beef bigger than the
one the steward of the hotel had just
bought, he ordered bushel of onions
for dinner, and got two dollars worth of
salt; and finally he wanted gallon of
vinegar. The grocer had some prime
cider vinegar he said. Mr.. Gadsler
looked at him very knowingly, and said
he would just taste it. The grocer handed
him pint measure with some in. Mr..
Gadsler tasted, screwed up his face, and
handed back the measure, while he re-
garded the grocer with look of lofty
disdain: "You can't play such stuff as
that on me-" he said; it's soured." The
grocer humbly apologized, and said the
thunder must have done it.--Burlingtoa
Hd9k- Eye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
my TIE SrHL RATKRS.n y

Don't you hear de hickory eraoklingi
Mnffied like. and soft, and low;
Sounds Just like an army tramping,
Only it's sign Of snow.
Here's q clnder smoldering, burning,
Droppln' ashes, powdered nne;
Don't be frightened, little missis,
It's coffn-but it's mine.
Let me see the balm o. Gilead,
Wavin' by the cabin do
/ won't hear its leaves q rustlin'
In the spring, my child, no mo-,
Maybe won't hear de blue bird
Singin' In de apple trees;
But III hear de angels singin'-
Dey'll have sweeter songs than these.
Hark is dat dc thunder rollingi
See de forked lightning's CLEAN;
Many time I've sOothed my baby
When de storm disturbed her dream.
Now de drum--I hear II beatin',
Slow aud solemn-like. for me;
Maybe it's de waves a breakin'
ON de shores Of Galilee.
'Twont be dark. de stars am shinin'
Way above de storm and rain;
Dere'll be long protracted meetin's
Camping on de heavenly plain;
Dere won't be no wailin'. weeAn'-
Dere won't be no day to part;
Christ will hear me when | knock dere,
He.will bind de broken heart.
Gross cold Jordan's troubled waters,
Into Canaan's land fly;
Dere dc tree Of life is bloomin',
All de hosts am passin' by,
Raise me up, hear de rustlin',
Angels at de cabin do;
Don't you weep for poor ole nanny,
She won't never grieve no mo-.
81. Louis Republican
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

"A few months ago an elegantly
dressed woman, the wife of a rich mer-
chant, was SO drunk in a Baltimore
street that she could not stand, and a
policeman arrested her. Her husband
secured her release, and the incident
was made a secret. She promised never
to drink intoxicating liquor again. Late
ly she was found lying drunk in gut
ter, and this time the husband would do
nothing to hide her shame. She was
publicly fined in police court, and dis
carded by her family, ....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
Srnp rHAr nnnnH

The way to cure cough is to stop It.
Phe lungs and throat can never heal as long
as they are irritated by constant cough.
Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will
relieve any cough in one hour or less. 1t
win break up cold in the head before any
cough has formed, In two to three hours.
Prevention is better than curel In chronic
coughs the system must be placed under the
healing influence OF Dr. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic also. This
places the system in healing conditions i and
under the two remedies the lungs and throat
rapidly heal.
From ne AGyor'S 0biec, NeW Fork Citv. 81
Executive Department City Han,
ONCE Of the Mayoralty, N. Y. City, Jan. 20 "a .
Dr. NJ. NJ. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.--DeGr Sir!
Inclosed you will find $i,0 for which please send
three bottles Of your Improved Cough Honey by
express. Yours truly, N. j. FARRELL
From John B. Miner, a Wealthy BaAker of Ere
d0Rtd, ~ y
Ieertiiy that was shiieted with a harassiOg
cough l procured a bottle OF DR.. Fenner's lnk
proved Cough Honey, aud took three doses Of II
with the effect OF entirely relieving me.
Who Will continue to hAckf- Clr. q r
For sale by dealers In medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
LOHE NE. LOVE.

Love me, love, but breathe II low,
Soft as summer weather;
II you love me, tell me 30.
As we sit together,
Sweet and still as roses blow
Love me, love, but breathe 1t low.
Tell me only with your eyes,
Words are cheap as water.
II you love me, looks and sigbs
Tell my mothers daughter
More than all the world may know
Love me, love, but breathe II low.
Words for others, storm and snow,
Wind and changeful weather
Let the shallow waters flow
Foaming on together;
But love Is still and deep, and obi
Love me, love, but breathe II low.
-Jodquin Muller
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

ELEoTRIcITY, the grand vitaliEing princk
pie Of organic life, within the reacn of ali.
DIR, COLLINS YoLrAIo PLASTER Is the real,
isation Of the dream Of medical men for
centuries. It banishes pains and aches az
by maggie. II 10 soothing and healing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
sore Throat. Courh. UoId. i.

and similar troubles, II suffered 10 progress,
result 10 serious pulmonary affections, often.
times .incurable " Bro,cn's Bronchiai TSo.
eAes" reach directly the seat Of the disease,
and give almost instant relief.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

PROFESSOR Ito class in rhetoric)-
" Young gentlemen, why is it, do you
suppose, that so many persons erro-
neously yuse the proposition into instead of
the proposition I'M" Bright Student
" Probably, sir, on account of their intu-
tive ignorance"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Marshal Bridges, of Carbondale, H.,
was recently killed by negro hotel
keeper at Helena, Ark. Bridges stayed
at the hotel over night, and IN the morn.
ing found that his shoes had been stolen
He complained to the landlady, when a
difficulty arose, and he was shot by
White.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
Jeems Roberson's Last Illness. =.

A JoNEsBORo negro, while waiting for
the train to go out last night, struck up
with several cid aoquaintances. How
is Jeems Robersonp" asked one, after the
usual =" time of day" had been passed.
Did'n you hear bout Jimf" queried
Jonesboro.
i amt heerd from Jim since he cut
loose fun de chain gang. He amt down
with de biliousness, is he?"
o mol Jim amt sick, an he amt bin
sick. He des wanted fer ter ride Mars
Bob Proctor's mule ee udder Sunday, an
de mule 'peered to have anudder ingage-
ment. done bin fool wild dat mule be.
fore, an tole jim he better not git
tangled up wild her. But he lowed he
was hossdoctor; an den he axed me
for chew of teTbacker, an got de
bride, an cotch de mule, an got on her
well, / spec 1 better go git my ticket.
Dey tell me dis train goes a cally-
hootinp
Hold on, you amt tole us bout
JIM" said one of his dusky auditors.
81 done tole yer all know. Jim got
on de mule, an she sorter hump herself,
an den der wuZ a scufile, an when de
dus' blow way / see him ON de groun' an
de mule eatin' at de trof wild one NV
Jim's galluses wropped roun' her hine
leg. Den afterwards the kur'ner he cum
an sed Jim died sorter accidental. like.
Hits des like l tell you; he wuzn't sick
a minnit. Well, l got ter be gittin' on.
So long, boys|-AaGntG Constitution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

THE people of the Cape of Good Hope
are up in arms against the proposition of
the King of Belgium to establish con-
vict colony on the borders of the Trans
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

"HoRsE- DooToRNG, singing. school,
etc, is praoticed by Michigander,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

NINE. x. was in the habit of con
sulting her physician daily, between the
hours Of two and three. The doctor was
a witty and charming man, and they
talked Of every subject under heaven.
One day, however, the doctor came and
was denied sdmittance. He thought
there must be some mistake, and or
dered the servant to announce him again.
This time the lady sent down very po-
lite message informing the doctor that
she was grieved beyond measure at be-
ing obliged TO deny herself the pleasure
OF his company, but she was very ILL.,
Paris paper,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
"VEGETINE,"

Bays a Boston Physician, 81 has no equal - blood
purifier Hearing Of It's many wonderful cures,
after III other remedies had failed, visited the
Laboratory and convinced myself OF Its genuine
merit. tits prepared from barks, roots and herbs,
each of which is highly effective and they are
compounded in such manner az to produce as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

WHEN wMIIISa 80 ADyE9TIsERs
In thls paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Hearts, like doors, can ope with ease
To very, very little keys;
And don't forget that they are these:
"lthank you, sir" and, "if you please" I"
Then let us watch those little things,
And 80 respect each other
That not a word, or look, or tone,
May wound friend or brother.
Not the least wonderful result from
the system Of teaching the blind is that
which enables such who have taste for
music to tune and repair pianofortes.
The blind tuners connected with the
leading piano establishments in Boston
are among the best in their line.
If there is anything that will make
a man suddenly recollect that he is not
a blue and gold butterfly in q rose-pink
atmosphere it ls to have his wife yell at
him, as he goes through the door Re-
member, George, the coal is out, and we
haven't got any kindling-wSod, and
there's not single potato in the cellar.
Remember that you don't forget it now"
Christmas morning they stood be-
fore the altar, and the music of the mar
riage bells was sweeter TO them than the
music of the spheres. Christmas morn
ing, four years later, a bald.headed man
jumped out of bed, half distracted, and
wanted to know why his wife was such
a fool as to put a Christmas horn in that
hOy's stocking Brooklyn Argus
Among other suggestions to enable
person TO avoid cholera are the follow
ing; " Endeavor, If possible, to keep a
clean conscience, and two or three clean
shirts. Rise with the lark, but avoid
larks in the evening. Be above ground
in all your dealings. Love your neigh
Dor as yourself, but don't have too many
in the same house with you"
Senator Logan lately said; " What
could do without my wifeS l should
be nothing without that woman" Mrs.
Logan attends to her husbands private
correspondence, and her chirography is SO
like his that many letter signed by her
hand, John A, Logan" is carefully
preserved by the recipient as the auto.
graph of the Senator,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

To new subscribers who wish to get the
opening chapters of THAT Lass o. Low
beginning with the magnificent Midsum.
mer Holiday number august, 1870, and
ending with October, 1877. $400 year;
35 cents number. Postage prepaid.
EB Send 25 cents for specimen number.
SCRIBNER & Co., 743 Broadway, NY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-29

Quite a number Of parties in search Of land
and locations have passed west on the Kansas
Pacific within week. Mr.. II ! Mcconnell,
Of the X. p. Land Department, informs us
that John W. Childs, h. L. colony agent. pass
ell west last Thursday night, in charge OF 60
land seekers from Illinois and Wisconsin,
some OF them prominent men that on the
same night Mr.. McGrew, Of Kansas Ill.,. with
party of II. went west that on Friday eve
ming 30 Russians srri we'd, a. also the Griswold
party that on the same evening Mr.. Augus-
tine, with party Of six capitalists from Mans
field, Ohio, passed west. Mr.. A. o. Griswold,
Of Elvira, Ohio, is out with party of36 mostly
farmersl who are looking for land in this por-
ton Of the state. Fifteen Of the party stopped
of az Salina. Others OF the party have since
arrived. The Mr.. GriswoId spoken Of isa neph-
ew ofths Or. Griswold who operated here quite
extensively in real estate, some eight or nine
years ago, and has since died.