davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
DOMESTIC.

INDIAN CORN n ITS Domestic USES.
"A bushel OF Indian corn contains
more nHtTiment than a bushel Of wheat;
hut corn meal should not be ground
fine, I'D il will nOt keep sweet long.
There is no grain that can be put to SO
many good uses and served up In so
many different ways as corn meal, or
that is more wholesome.
First, we have the green corn and
roasting ear In the early summer, and
the dried corn and hominy the balance
Of the year. These dishes every good
hOusekeep'r knows how to prepare,
being among the most simple in the
culinary art.
And then by grinding it into meal
what visions Of delicious eating float
before our eyes. First, we have the
corn cake, made of meal and water and
a little salt, mixed into a dough, and
baked on a griddle. Then corn bread
or pone, which can only be made
properly by about one housekeeper in
ten. Then mush and milk and fried
mush. We have never seen the indi-
vidual that did not like one or the other.
Many fail in making good mush by not
boiling 1t enough, and seldom sailing 1t
enough. When it is merely scalded, it
has a raw taste. Then there is very
good corn meal pudding, made by stir
ring the meal into scalded skim milk
till it is thick as cruel, and, when cool,
add ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt and
sweetening TO suit the taste, and a little
fine cut suet, and some ~raisins, or dried
peaches, and a fine cut apple to suit the
taste. Then bake an hour or more, &C
cording to size. This is a good pudding.
And then see into how many dishes
corn becomes a palatable and favorite
mixture. 1t is the cheapest and most
wholesome food that man can live on,
and should be on the table of both rich
and poor more frequently than it now
is, in some of its many forms.-Gernlan
t0Dn TeLegrdph.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31

The Hebrews oI Rochester, N. Y,
are taking steps toward the erection Of
a Home for Jewish Orphans.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31

an Aromatic Pipe that COlOrs in Thirty
Seconds.-There will be two opinions as
to whether N. Gisclon, in removing
some Of the troubles of pipe smoking,
has or has not done a philanthropic
work. If his invention tends to pro-
mote pipe smoking he has not; but If
we consider that people will smoke
despite all the preaching to the contrary
that can be done, M. Gisclon deserves
credit for obviating some of the expense,
much Of the annoyance, and possibly
some of the dangers of the tobacco
pipe. He soaks a pipe of common
porous clay, worth a few cents, in a
mixture of ether and alcohol, to which
a little rose essence is added and in
which is dissolved 10 per cent of borax
or other 1ux. With this is combined a
trace of nitrate of silver. In this pre-
paration, as above stated, the pipe may
be soaked or the compound can be APP
piled, with a brush yer the parts
which it is desired to color. The advan-
tages Of this treatment. NJ. Glsclon
says, are that the pipe is made to look
like meerschaum and to have a fine
gloss; the smoke perfumed by the rose
and camphor is ~agreeably aromatic, the
pipe is cheap, and it will color nicely
by smoking or by exposing it to
the light; in the latter instance thirty
seconds exposure is stated to be quite
sufficient.-Sctentifc American.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
CURED ME-.
ROcHEsTER, Nov. q. $50.

ii. r. STEvESs, ESQ
Dear ST. have suffered for the last three or
four years with Liver Complaint and Kidney
troubles. ! rvyiOus % taking the Va GEIIsE
was uLder the doctors care f1r a long time. but
lac did not help me. Ny friends all thought |
would not recover. / began Using the NEGEIIsE,
and realized good effect from Il right away. |
had taken but three bottles before was much
better. continued taking a few bottles more,
health. have dyeni Il 10 mn iiItle daughter
with great success Since it has done me 30
much good 1 have recommended IL 70 several,
and they have all been greatly benefited BY It's
use, Respectfully,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
Place OF business, u West Avenue.

Mr.. smith is a well-known dealer in stoves
and tin-ware, for many years in bu iness in
Rochester.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
VEGETINE.
RHEUMATISM is a DISEASE ofthe BLOOD.

The blood, in this disease. is found TO contain
an excess Of ftrin. VBGBTISE acts by converting
the blood from It's diseased condit on 70 a
healthy circulation. VBGETIHB regulates the
bowels, which Is very important In this COM
plant. Une bottle OF YBGETISE will give relief,
but 10 effect a permanent cure II must be taken
regularly, and may take several bottles, especi-
ally in cases OF long standing. VEGETINB IS sold
be the same as that OF thousands be ore you,
who say, II never found 50 much relief as fiom
the use OF vBGETISE," which is composed ex-
clnsively Of Bark, Roots and hsTbS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31

GROUND RICE PUDDING.-One quart
of milk, four tablespoonfuls of ground
Tice, three eggs, salt and and nut
meg to the taste. The milk is to be
poured boiling hot upon the rice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
VEGETINE

Is Acknowledged by all classes or people 10 be
the best and most reliable blood punner 10 the
World.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
Premiums to Friends Getting up
Clubs for 1878.

For a club of Ave Weeklies-Any five Tribune Novels.
An Extra Copy Of the
Weekly, or q copy Of the
For a Club Of 10 Weeklies Greeley Memorial Volume,
in cloth, or any eight Of
the TRIBUNE Novels.
One Extra Copy, and either
r.. mai osoo wooL,ios Mr.. Greeley's political
fotA Oluool" "eeAies Economy or "what /
Know About Farming
One extra copy and Mr..
Greeley's "Recoilections Of
g.. VI, On uooL,tos a Busy Life, " or instead Of
horAOiupoi" "eeA'ies an extra Weekly and book,
The DAILY TRIBUNE for
six months.
The DAILY TRIBUNE one
year and either Of the
For a Club of 20 Weeklies above. mentioned books, or
the series Of TRIBUNE nov
els.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
SCIENTIFIC.

Professor Burt O.. Wilder has recently
discussed In The NeD York Medical jour
nal the question raised by Professor
Huxley In his address at Baltimore, as
TO whether IL Is advisable TO include the
study of comparative anatomy In the
curriculum of medical students. Pro.
fessor Wilder shows very clearly that
dissections OF other than human verte-
brates may serve many Of the purposes
of a preliminary medical education,
giving 10 the student a familiarity with
the names and characters of the various
organs, with much greater facility and
lighter expense than the human subject
affords. There are also many incidental
advantages te be obtained by a study Of
the lower forms Of vertebrate life. But
Professor Wilder does not recommend
that systematic instruction In compare
tive anatomy should be included In the
two courses of lectures at present re-
quired for graduation in most American
medical schools; while on the other
hand he regards such instruction as
being needful at some time before the
student is graduated, and preferably
before the lecture courses. Professor
Wilder has succeeded in contributing
several new argument on this vexed
question. If is understood that Pro-
lessor Wilder's engagements will now
prevent his departure with the Wood
ruff Scientific Expedition, and that he
has severed his connections with that
enterprise.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
his DEAR LITTLE WIFE"

4 new serial by 7. n. Arthur, begins In January
Moi Home Magazine. Send ten cents or Nj.
containing first cha OF this tender an touching
story ia dear little child.wife. Price Of Magazine.
81 Is a year. T. y. ARTHUR & SON, PhlladsIphia,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-31
TERMS OF THE Ii

POstass Free in the United States.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
Hon. John O'COnnOr.
Ohio State journal.

Ohio State journal.
The Warden of the Mich igan Peniten-
tiary has written a letter to Democratic
member of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives, in which he denounces as unrelia-
BILE the ex-Deputy Warden whose state
ment denying the identity of Representa-
tive John O'Connor with the John O'Con-
nor who served term in the Michigan
Penite ntiary, was recently published.
The letter has been so far withheld from
the general public, but the above brief
statement of its contents is made on the
authority of reliable gentlemen who have
! seen the document.
The following letter, addressed to a
| member of the General Assembly, is from
James Connen, Captain of Police in East
Saginaw, and John Wood, and encloses a
photograph of Representative John
O'Connor taken in this city and sent to
| Michigan for Identification
! POLICE DEPARTMENT,
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, April 8, 1873.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we do recognize in the within photo
graph the likeness of John O'Connor.
JAMES COMMON,
JOHN WARD.
The following affidavit by the man who
arrested the Michigan O'ConnOr, and who
has had an opportunity to inspect Repre-
sentative O'Connor, explains itself:
State of Ohio. Franklin County:
James Nevins being sworn says that h'
is now. and since the year A. D. 1859, has
been a + esident of the city of East Sagi
nav, in the State of Michigan; That dur
2 ing the year 1869 he was employed on tn
police force of said city; and that during
that year he saw and knew in said city
man known as John O'Connor; and tina
about July, 1863, he arrested the said JOIN
O'Connor, under suspicion or burglary
that after short confinement in the city
prison he was released, that subsequent
ly, to-wit, about August, 1869, the salt
. John O'Connor was again arrested TO
grand larceny, and was tried and convict
led of said crime, and sentenced to serve
term of three years in the State prison a
l Jackson, Michigan. Atfiant further say
} that he has this day seen the Hon. Joh
O'Connor, member of the Ohio Legisla
ture, and it is his firm belief that he Is tn
same person whom he knew in 1869, an
l who was convicted of the crime OF gran
= larceny as aforesaid.
i JAMES NEvINs,
Sworn to before me this 17th day
April, A, D, 1878.
E. L. TAYLOR,
Notary Public.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
HOW Lorenzo Dow AstOniHhed a COn-
gregatIOm.

Lorenzo Dow, it is said was on his way
to preach in South Carolina, when under
a large spruce tree he overlook colored
lad who was blowing large tin horn,
and could send forth blast with rise,
and swell, and cadence which walked the
echoes of the distant hills. Calling aside
the blower, Dow said to him:
'tWhat's your name, sir 20
q My name-Gabriel, SIR" said the
brother in ebony.
''Well, Gabriel, have you been to
Church Hill?''
eyes, massa, Use been dar many a
time.''
ssDo you remember big spruce pine
tree on the hill?''
sob, yes, massa, I knows dad pine
tree
''Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had
an appointment to preach under that tree
tomorrow ?''
"Oh, yes, massa, everybody knows
dat.''
s'WelI, Gabriel, am Lorenzo Dow ,and
if you'll take your horn and go to NOR
row morning and climb up into that pine
tree and hide yourself among the branches
before the people begin to gather, and
wait there till call your name, and theE
blow such a blast with your horn as
heard you blow minute ago, I'll give
you dollor. Will you do it Gabriel ?''
eyes, massa, 1 takes dat dollar.''
Gabriel, like Zacheus, was hid away il
the tree-top in due time. An Immense
concOurse of persons of all sizes and col
ors assembled at the appointed hour, ant
Dow preached on the judgment of tn
last day. By his power of description h
wrought the multitude up to the openin!
of the scenes of the resurrection ant
grand assize, at the call of the trumpe
peals which were to wake the sleepin
nations. 'Then,' said he, "suppose, m
dying friends, suppose that this should b
the hour. Suppose you should hear, q
this moment, the sound of Gabriel's trum
pet.''
Sure, enough, at that moment the trum
: of Gabriel sounded. The women shrieke
and many tainted; the men sprung up an
stood aghast; some ran, others fell an
cried for mercy; and all felt for a tim
that the Judgment was set and the bool
e were opened. Dow stood and watche
/ the drifting storm, till the fright abateC
and some one discovered the colored al
gel who had caused the alarm, quietl
= perched on limb of the old spruce, ar
wanted to get him down to whip hin
i Then he resumed his theme, saying:
"I forbid all persons present fro
I! touching that boy up there. If a color,
boy with tin horn can frighten you 8
d most out of your wits, what will you
u when you shall hear the trumpet thund
of the archangel2 How will you be ab
Il to stand in the great day Of the wrath
God?"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25

OfFicers Elected and Resolutions
Adopted.
The Temperance convention met at
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and after the
usual devotional exercises, an invitation
from Warden MacWhorter to visit the
Penitentiary at l O'Clock was accepted.
The report of the committee on Revision
of the Constitution was accepted, after
which a letter of greeting from the ladies
of Westerville was read.
A resolution providing for the next
meeting of the Convention to be held at
the Soldiers Home, Dayton, October ], :,
1873, was adopted.
The committee on nominations then
submitted the following named persons to
be elected officers of the Convention for
the present year:
President, Frank Baird, of Canton;
Vice Presidents-J. St. j. Clarkson, of
Dayton; G. E. Rightmyer, of Spring
field; D. L. NJ. RAINY, of GAINESVILLE, and
W. w. Wickham, of Columbus. Secre-
tary, Rev.W. B. Chadwick, of Columbus ;
Treasurer, W. H. Doane, of Cleveland.
Mr.. Chadwick, from the committee OH
Resolutions, submitted the following,
which were adopted:
ResoIved, l. That the basis of this or
ganization shall be the Gospel temperance
as manifested in song and prayer, the
Bible'and the Murphy temperance pledge
2. That its motto shall be ''With malice
toward none, and charity for ALL
3. That it's object shall be by all honor
able means to rescue the inebriate anC
promulgate the principles of temperate,
throughout the State.
4. That while this organization ac
knowledges it's dependence upon AL
mighty God for His grace, it shall kee]
: itself forever free from sectarianism an
bias.
} 3. That we consider the work wit
l children in behalf of temperance as Q
l the most vital Importance, and believ
] that the utmost diligence should be use
e to promote the work among the young.
S 6. That we tender hearty God spec
to every organized effort throughout tn
State that has for its object the suppres
= sion of drunkenness and the liquor traffic
Y z. That we tender our thanks to tn
d retiring board of officers and manager
|. for the able and efficient manner
which they have conducted the busines
Ii affairs of the Union.
d The county and local Unions were al
/ thorized to elect delegates to the Nations
% Union, but the eredential of each del,
II gate must be signed by the President an
e Secretary of the State convention.
If The New Constitution was read an
adopted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
HUmOROUs.

Our coIored friends have hardly got
their full rights yet; meanwhile they lay
low and keep dark.
No man who dOesen't take his rations
regularly (when he can get them) can be
called rational being.
If our Representatives in Congress are
epresentativeImen of the country Heaven
save us all!
The Jersey fisherman, when he gets to
be sentimental, sings of the 'Fshad Sea
waves"
1t is singular how early in life child
gains the reputation of resembling the
richest and best-looking relations.
Our ancestors, the monkeys, couldn't
have been so ignorant, after all. They
were all educated in the high branches.
els this Alder Creelk?'' inquired tour
ist of an old man leaning over fence
eyes, dis is all der creek knows on"
was the reply.
'sIs it possible to fiy?''-[Er If
her father wears No. IL boot, it is not
only possible, but imperativeiy neeessa-
ry.-Danbury NelOs.
A person being asked why he had given
his daughter in marriage to man with
whom he was at enmity, answered: 81
did it out of pure revenge"
! A young man in Minnesota shot girl
who had given him the mitten, and the
jury brought him in ''guilty, with miti-
CATION circum stances"
A Butter Convention was held in Indi-
annapolis last summer, but it soon melted
away. The local papers remarked that
the members all 'spread themselves"
s'There are people who live behind the
hin,' is an old German proverb, which
means that there are other folks in the
world besides yourself, although you may
not see them.
No one can better appreciate the fact
that the world is full of hollow mOckeries
than the man who prepares lecture with
the title ssHow to Get Rich,' and then
can not make enough by it to pay his ho-
tel bills.
A lady asked her grocer to give her a
trade dollar for greenback, saying she
was collecting coins, and at the same time
reouested him to ''save silver bill for
her as soon as they came out" Who says
ladies don't read the paperss
Two sisters conversing about a concert
which had taken place, the younger OF
, the two, who had been present, was asked
, fNIiss x, one of the singers, was en-
cored. Her youthful fancy must have
been drawn in another direction, for shs
replied, ''Oh no; she was in velvet"
! Calino has the misfortune to lose hi
wife. He orders to be engraved upon hel
: tombstone the single word Regrets.
e ssWhy," said the stone-eutter to him, ''dC
you not say eternal regrets ?'' Cant DC
+ it, said Calino; "I only rent the lot u
n the graveyard for five years"
.swhat's de time o. day, ole oman p
: said a colored countryman to Aunt Milly
L Yesterday, tryin to poke fun at the brasl
+ chain that held her front door key around
. that Young lady's neck. "Look at %
& town clock, chile. OATS built for pS
5 folks. - Vicksburg Herald.
: A correspondent wants to know whs
e Giving in state" means. Ahemi Yes
9 wen Claudia, there are two kinds. ON
is when a great man dies, and the other
when great man lies. If you shouldn'
II understand this, write again. If yol
should, write and explain it to u.s.
Bridgeport Standard,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
TEMPERANCE.

CIOsinS Day of the state Convention
OFFICERS Elected and Resolutions
Adopted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
8bs 8upsffs $onntp 9ernID.
TERMS. $500 Per Year in Advance.
Masonic Directory For Faysate County
ohio, aOr the Year 1878.



FAYErTE LODGE, 10. l07, ?. A. n
oFFICERs :--H. /. Robinson, W. Ms G. s. sny-
der, s. W.; T. J. Lindsey j. w; D EortW AZ AZ r.
Browne, s. D.; II. y. Purseil; j. D; y; y. s, Jun
ming. Jesse Arnold. Stewards hml. D. Hanitnsls
Tyler: Mile Gardner. Mast lerf X A.
Organist; j. r. Pattersou, Chaplain: ErSaS1sl9t 99
Committes-S. r. johnson, J. z. Alalio'', = ~
Wangler.
BLooMIsGBUEG LODGE 10. 40, r . A. n
C,rFrcRns.-A b. Elliott. W. H.; William Clark
s. w; Wm. n. jones' }. WI > : ~ 91sSOi, e ~ :
tory. Henry Casey, Treasurert Chas. 2SsaDt go
lo1r ~ Brown. ]. D.; Wm. Noble y %. Squlefs
sfSwarda: y. III. Adams, Chrplalni 4. Delen geEs
TYLER. Prudential Comnltttee--D. IL Rays, Jonn
". RodFers, Harry Grow.
yEFFERsOgYILLE LODGE 10. 4es, F. A. n
oFrfcrRs .-J W. Roebuck, W. NJ; 9. L. Bush,
q W. j. T.. Lott, j. W.; &. W. Gray. Treasurers
o. v Creamer, Secretarys J.. a. Elster, =. D.; e
ii MG-shall, j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
stewards; Abal Armstrong, Chaplain; " m. WOOD,
Tyler.
PArErrE- -cHAPTER no. 1oa, ROYAL AROH MAsoNs.
ORFrOEEs ~. n. Mccoy High Priest; z. Mill
kan, King; MILO Rockwell, scribe; }. ?; Patter-
son, c. H W W. Savage =. s.; d, Z; 9roMnls5'
e. NJ "a v; J.. y. Grubbs @. n. lst v; W Z.
Tanzsy, Treasurer; III. L Robinson, secretary !"
n. Hammer, Guard
Ely coMMkrDERY so. q, KNIGHT TEAPLAk.
OFFTCERs:-C. Garis Eminent Commander; Jas.
u Ely Genaraliasimos J. B. Hudson zap pLal1 Gen
eral; Mills Gardner, Preate J.. W v O2qs, .. " :,
IL II Hrovne. j. W.. D. FurtW an gler. Treas surerj
j. r. Lindsey. Secretary Milo Rock we'll Stanullto
Rssrer: q. s. Snyder, sword Bearer; " +. CleeEe
iand, Warders r.. A. Robinson Of8anisti W a
n. Hammer, sentinel
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
In Ramkruptcv.

In Judge Tnompson's Court in Bank
ruptcy, at Hillsboro, on the 26th of March,
the following cases were acted upon:
In the matter of John N. VanDeman,
of Fayette county, o. Report in favor of
discharge of bankrupt.
In the matter of Charles E. Stewart, of
Fayette county, .. Report in favor of
discharge.
In the matter of Ellis Vanpelt, of Fay
ette county, o. Failure of creditors to
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
VEGETINE
ChiIls, Shakes

FEVER and AGU f.
TARBORO, \. c., 1873.
Dr.. II. Z. STEVENS
Dear Sf,-I feel very grateful for what your val
uabIe Incidence Vegetine. has done in my family.
/ wish to express my thanks by informing you OF
the wonderful OF my son; also, TO let you know
that Vegetine is the best medicine ever saw Tor
Chills. Snakes, Fever and Ague- Ny son was sick
with measles 1873, which left him with p-oint
disease. My suffered great deal OF pain, all
Of the tme the pain was 50 great that he did moth
ing but cry. The doctors did not help aim par
tlcle he could not lift his foot from the noor could
not move without crutches- read your adyertise-
ment in the louisville COurier-JOurnal T" that
Yegetine was 8 great Blood Purifier and Blood
Food. / tried one bottle, which was great benefit
He kept with the medicine, gradually gaming
He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he Is COM
pletey restored 10 health, walks without crutehes
cane. He is 20 years OF age. have younger
son, Is of ageWho is subec to Ch1lls w hen
ever he feels one coming on, he comes in, takes 3
dose OF Negetine and that is the last OF the chill
Negetine leaves no bad effect upon the system IKE
most Of the medicines recommended for CnlllS-
sheerfully recommend Eegetine for all such com
plants. think it is the greatest medicine IN the
world Respectfully, MRS } w LLOYD
VEGETINE-When the blood becomes hfeless and
stagnant, either from change of weather or OF eli
mate, want Of exercise irregular diet or from any
other cause, the Yegetine VIII renew the blood car
ry OF the putrid humoFs cleanse the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels, and impar tone of vigor to the
whole body.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-04-25
Department..
w. B ELY,

hoonuz was Drougnru anu cne 1nHybr
appointed George Dahl to fill the vacancy,
md presented the appointment for the
of council. Gregg and
Cissna voted for confirmation and Burnett
leclined to vote.
The council adjourned to next Monday
evening, at O'Clock.