davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

butter and cheese. II is largely used
in Dutch as well as in some American
and English dairies. The cheese-mak-
ers of Gloucestershire, England, give
one ounce of annatto to one hundred
weight of cheese, and those of Cheshire
eight pennyweights to sixty pounds.
Those who use annatto to color butter
dissolve q small quantity of the dye
stuff in warm water or milk, and put it
into the cream before churning. But q
richer tint is produced by coloring the
butter directly. In preparing the an
natto for this, it is stepped in butter
for some hours over n slow fire, and
then strained through II fine cloth into
jar, and kept in cool place. When
ready to work the butter a small quanti-
ty of this mixture is melted and worked
in carefully. The question of coloring
butter and cheese admits of argument
pro and coa.j yet the origin and use of
annatto, in this connection, is one of
general interest. CultiUdtor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
Anuatto.

Annatto is the coloring matter OBJ
tanned from the seeds of an evergreen
tree, which is a native of South Ameri-
ca, the West and East Indies. The
culture of the plant producing this dye
stuff is chiefly carried on in the French
colonies of Guadaloupe and Cayenne,
also to a considerable extent in Brazil.
The fruit is like a chestnut, two
Waived capsule, covered with flexible
bristles and contains a certain number
of seeds smaller than peas. These
seeds are covered with a soft, resinous
pulp of beautiful vermillion color, and
with an unpleasant smell like red lead
mixed with oil, and it is this substance
which constitutes annatto.
The mode in which it is obtained is
by pouring hot water over the pulp and
seeds, and leaving them to macerate,
and then separating them by pounding
with a wooden pestle. The seeds are
removed by straining the mass through
a sieve, the pulp being allowed to set
tie, the water'is poured off, while the
pulp is then put into shallow vessels in
which it is gradually dried in the shade.
After acquiring proper consistence it
is made into cylindrical rolls or balls
and placed in an airy spot to dry suffi-
ciently for marketing. In the form of
small rolls, each two or three ounces in
weight, hard, dry and compact, brown
ish without and red within, it used to
be most common.
Another process of manufacture is
pursued in Cayenne. The pulp and
seeds together are bruised in wooden
vessels and hot waterpoured over them;
after soaking for several days they are
passed through close sieve to separate
the seeds. The matter is then left to
ferment for about week. when the
water is gently poured off and the solid
part left to dry in the shade. When it
has acquired the consistence of solid
paste it is formed into cakes of three
or four pounds weight, which are
wrapped in the leaves of the banana,
and known in commerce as flag annat-
to. This variety is of bright yellow
color, rather soft to the touch. and of
considerable solidity.
1t is said that the Indians prepare an
annattO greatly superior to that which
is sent to European and American mar
kets, and which is of bright, shining
red color, almost equal to carmine. For
this purpose, instead of sleeping and
fermenting the seeds in water, they
rub them with the hands, previously
dipped in oil, till the pulp comes off,
and is reduced TO n clear paste, which
is scraped off the hands with n knife
and laid ON clean leaf in the
shade to dry. Mixed with lemon juice
and gum, it makes the crimson paint
with which Indians adorn their bodies;
they also employ the leaves and roots
in cookery, TO increase the flavor and
give saffron color.
Annatto is largely consumed by
painters and dyers, but its great inter
est TO the farmer consists in its very ex-
tensive use as coloring matter for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

know IL, and poor Jones, unwillingly
enough, had TO acknowledge the deed
and be made hero Of.
1t was wonderful, after this night,
what change took place in Jones
quiet ways. His books and boat seemed
TO have lost their charm, and as for his
walks, they were all in one direction,
and ended at Braddon's Hall. In about
a month Miss Conyers went away, and
then Jones began to haunt the postman,
and to get pretty little letters which al
ways seemed TO take great deal of an
swering.
Before the end of the winter he had
an invitation to Conyers to spend q
month, and, a furlough being granted,
he started off in great glee for Kent.
Jones never returned to the Eighty
fourth. The months furlough was in
definitely lengthened--in fact he sold
out, and entered upon diplomatic ca
reer under the care of Sir Thomas Con-
yers.
Eighteen months after the wreck
Col. Underwood read aloud at the mess
description of the marriage of Thom-
as Jones, of Milford Haven, to Mary,
| OulN Clllu anu utlItSS vi OH lHOlldS
Conyers, of Conyers Castle, Kent. And
paragraph below stated that "The
Hon. Thomas Jones, with his bride, had
gone to Vienna on diplomatic service of
great importance"
"Just his luck" said Powell.
"Just his pluck" said Underwood;
"and, for my part, when | come across
one of those fellows again that are
afraid of hurting their mothers and sis
ters, and not ashamed to say so, shall
treat him as hero just waiting for his
opportunity. Here is to the Hon. Thom-
as Jones and his lovely bride. We are
going to India, gentlemen, next month,
and am sorry the Eighty-fourth has
lost Lieut.. Jones; for have no doubt
whatever, he would have stormed fort
as bravely as he boarded a wreck. y
EtqliSh Mdqazile
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

A SUBSCRIPTION to raise S400 to build
a church has been circulated in Min
nesota town, but the local paper recon-
mends that the sum demanded be di
verted to new cheese factory, on the
ground that no pecuniary benefits will
accrue from q new church edilice, while
cheese factory will pay a dividend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

CoNsUMPTIoN.-For the cure OF this distress
ing disease there has been no medicine yet dis
covered that can show more evidence OF real
merit than Aliens Lung Balsam. This une-
qualed expectorant for curing consumption,
and all diseases leading TO it, such as affections
of the throat, lungs, and all diseases OF the
pulmonary organs, is introduced to the suffer
ing public after its merits for the cure OF such
diseases have been fully tested by the medical
faculty. The Balsam is, consequently, recon-
mended by physicians who have become ac-
auainted with its great success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

THE larceny of husband is thus
plaintively related by a lady in Green
Vile, Ky, writing to the editor of the
local paper: " Please tell the people OF
this county that Mrs. Coilman stole my
husband and ran away with him. " To
steal the little fellow was certainly bad
enough, without aggravating matters by
running away with him afterward,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
The Re.tand VIo.t Economical.

Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adulter.
ated baking powders 'wide berth, and whyi
Because experience has taught them that an
absolutely pure, full-strength, full-weight arti-
Gle, such as DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which
never fails to produce light, wholesome and
nutritious biscuits, rolls, mullins, wafiles and
griddle-cakes of all kinds, is by far the cheap
est and most economical.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

JOHN YOUNG, inventor of the clothes.
wringer, died at Amsterdam, N. Y, re
Gently, in poverty. He sold a condi'
tional right to q Boston firm for 50, 900,
when he MIGHT have realized $lOO,O0O
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
mo,ber.. mothers, Mothers.

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WISsLow's SOoTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
SUFFERING cured by Bates Appliances. Send
for description to Simpson q Co. Box 5O76, NY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

Never fails to relieve and permanently cure
all those diseases commonly known as female
complaints. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefenberg Co., 56 Reade st., NY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
TIE GREAT cHLCAeo ELRE.

1.-THE following touching, beautiful and graphic
poem was written by the Sweet Singer OF Mich
igan," Mrs. Julia A. Moore. 1t speaks for itself;
The Great Chicago Fire, friends,
Will never be forgot,
In the history of Chicago
IL will remain darkened spot.
IL was n dreadful, horrid sight,
To see that city in flames;
But no human aid could save It
For all skill was tried in vain.
In the year of 1871,
In October. on the Sth,
The people in that city, then
Was full of life, and great
Less than four days IL lay in ruins,
That Garden City, SO great,
Lay smOuldcringin ashes
In sad and pitiful state.
II was a sad, sad scene. indeed
To see the FIRE arise,
And hear the cracking Of the flames
As il almost reached the skies.
And sadder still, to hear the means
OF people in the flames
Cry for help, and none could get;
All, die where they remained.
To acc the people run for life
Up and down the blazing streets,
To find, then, their escape cut off
by the fiery, flaming streets;
And Others hunting for some friend
That perhaps they never found
Such weeping, wailing never was known
For thousands of miles around.
Some people were very wealthy
On the morning of the 10th,
But at the close of the evening
Was poor, but felt content.
Glad to escape from harm with life
With friends they loved so well,
Some will try to gain more wisdom,
BY the sad sight they beheld.
Five Thousand people were homeless,
Sad wanderers in the streets,
With no shelter to cover them,
And no food had they To eat.
They wandered down to the lake side,
Lay down on the cold, damp ground;
So tired, and weary, and homeless,
SO tine rich and poor was found.
Mothers with dear little infants,
Some Clinging to the breast,
People of every description
All laid down there, to rest,
With the skies IA their covering,
All. pillows they had none.
Sad, oh sad, it must have been,
For those poor homeless ones.
VIII.
Neighborng cities sent comfort
To the poor, lone helpless ones.
And God will not forget them
In all the years to come.
Now the City sf Chicago
Is built up anew once more,
And may il never be visited
With such great fire no more.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
Rbeumoti.m ou,c,tIv Cured.

''Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
teT'ndI Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle Sold by all Druggists Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley. Washington, d. O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

--"I say, Jim, said one friend 10 an
other, ON meeting: Il hear our friend
A has been in speculation heavily; has
he made anything" "Yes,n said Jim,
Z" he made an assignment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
Pond 5 Extract +!
The Peoples Remedy, for Internal
and External Use.
poxD,s EXTRACT CUREa

PONDS EXTRACT CURES
Piles, blind and bleeding; InfiaIn In lions and
UIrerRtiOus: Neua0rrhnEe from any organ
Nose, Gums Lungs, Bowels Kldneys Womb ETC. !
COuxeSttOus. Enlar Eemeuta.
PONDS EXTRACT INVALUABLE
For Dyaentery and Rheum atism Innamma
ton OF Eyes and EyeIIda; Inflammation OF
OyRriesi Vaginal LeucOrrhea; VarAeoss
Veins Sore Nipples.
TO FARMERs-Pond's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, Livery Man can afford 70 be without X
It's used by all the leading Livery Stables street
Railroads aud first HoTSemen In New York CITY. It
has no equal for Sprains, Harness Saddle Chat
ingS Stiffness. Scratches, Swellings Cuts, LAcera-
tons BleedingS. Pneumonia Collie, Diarrhda, ChiA,
Colds etc. It's range Of action IS wide and the 70
lief 1t affords Is prompt that IL Is invaluable In
every Farm yard As well as in every Farm. house.
Let 1t be tried once and you will never be without X
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been Initiated
The genuine article has the words Ponds Ex-
tract blown in each bottle. Il Is prepared BY the
only persons living who ever Knew how 20
prepare IL properly. Refuse all other preparations
of Witch Hazel. This Is the only article used By
Physicians and in the hospitals Of this country and
Europe.
HISTORY and Uses OF POnd'a Extract, IN
pamphlet form, sent free on application "
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 9s Maiden
Lane, New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

ASK ne rocororod
dyspeptics, bilious suner
ers, victims Of fever and
Ague the mercurial dis
eased patient how theJ
recovered health, cheer
ful spirits and aoco aDpe
tite; they will tell ycu b.
taking SIMMONS LrvHR
REGULATOR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22
Hershey School Of Musical Art,
A T.hl, Book and Introductory Arithmetic,

This little book Is the hest in for beginners In tho
study Of Arithmetic takes the earner through Long
DVIdO and In its carefully prepared questions and en-
ampcs no point untouched which Is necessary
for the scholars complete mastery Of this department. ~
knowledge. It. in fact e1hausts the subject, and n0
teacher who has once used IL will ever think Of changing
Il for another II has also the additional rccommendA
being small and inexpensive. Apply tO the au
thor 8S Broad seeet. Elizabeth n. J. Prca Is contA
No charge made for postage In mailing the books
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

IL was n sad, sad scene, indeed,
To see the FIRE arise,
And hear the cracking Of the flames
As il almost reached the skies.
And sadder still, to hear the means
OF people in the flames
Cry for help, and none could get;
All, die where they remained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

To sec the people run for life
Up and down the blazing streets,
To find. then, their escape cut off
by the fiery, flaming streets;
And Others hunting for some friend
That perhaps they never found;
Such weeping, wailing, never was known
For thousands of miles around.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-02-22

When the decision of the Electoral Tribunal
was announced there were between thirty and
forty honorable gentlemen on the other side,
most of whom had been in arms against us,
who believed on their honor that they were
bound to stand by the result. They did So
and they resisted like patriots every effort TO
break up this count and bring this country
into civil war; and will not believe that after
they had declared their purpose to do so they
stained their honor by doing what they were
doing as a matter of trade; and | do not be-
lieve 1t. The men who resisted flibustering
on that side did II on the high grounds of ma
tiOnal duty and their conscienees as men, and
II there be a mortal man in this world that
saws they traded, believe that that man lies.
| say it for them; and IL there be man in
this world that says that any man on this side
of the House, or the President, or any man for
the President, made trade, hope he VIII eX-
hibit the trade and let the scoundrel who
made 1t, or who authorized it, be lashed, naked,
through the world. But | believe that the
man who alleges that there was such trade
is either a deceived and fooled man or liar.
Let us have done with this nonsense about
trading Presidencies and selling Presidents.
What man here had Presidency for sale, or
was in the market to buy Presidency Let
the man who has such wares for sale show
them, and not thunder In the index, but let
the body of his work show he has the manu-
factuTes he proposes to sell. In regard to what
has been said about the withdrawal of the troops
my disclaimer goes for anything, that the
troops were Withdrawn as a matter OF policy
or Cancellation, They were withdrawn as a
matter Of constitutional duty, and as such
defend the withdrawal. But the evils which
have followed and the truculent spirit exhibit
ed by some gentlemen in Louisiana is a
poor recompense for the efforts of our people
TO restore to the whole country the spirit of
peace and conciliation.
Southard (Ohio) VIII the gentleman
say what that truculent spirit isP
Speaker Randall Gin low tone from
the Clerks desk furnishing the guilty.
Garield-The persecution, the out
rageous persecution, which is following
the members of the Returning Board in
the city of New Orleans.
Hale (Me.), referring to Finley's
denunciation of j. Madison Wells rs
"an old rascal" of his fellow-mem-
bers of the Returning Board Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Saved from Drowning,

About 8o'clock this morning, Mrs George
Stacey, living on Reading Road West Wal
nut Hills, narrowly escaped death by
drowning.
The lady, while passing through the yard
in the rear of her. home, stepped on the
board covering of an old unused cistern
and dropped into ten feet of water.
Her screams for help, while she was
struggling in the water, attracted the at
tention of her sister-in-law who at once
summoned help.
A cistern pole was produced at once by
the hired man, who also heard the lady,
distressing cries. The almost drowned
woman graspcd the pole with the feeble
strength left her.
\ While almost in the reach of the man the
pole broke, and the lady was again plunged
into the cold water. BY this time She was
nearly frozen.
The friedman, however, had enough
presence of mind to run for a rope, which
wasthrown to the drowning woman.
Almost in the agony of death and with a
vice-like grip she clutched it, and after q
hard pull she was dragged up towards the
opening, where she was secured by the
neighbors.
II seemed at first that life was almost ex
tinct, but after She had been taken to hel
Home everything was done to revive her
and now she is considered out of danger
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

pr In order to accommodate Eastern adVer-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. f. Duncan Sniffen, No. n
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor In ouTname
bs- -WEAMER-Cloudy and possibly rain or
snow, for the next twentyfour hours.
DB-CIEcINNATI, Feb. 20-2:30 P. M.-EIogs, slow
sale and easy market, with moderate receipts Lard
quiet and steady Mess pork moderately
active. Meats are dull and nominally
unchanged. Flour, good local demand Corn
active and firm. Wheat dull and weak.
Whisky in good demand and price
unchanged. Oats, little doing beyond
the local requirements. Rye steady and without
material variation Barley steady and quiet Cot
ton dull at previous prices. Gold at t10lA. ii r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
RELLEYUE. KY.

Another large Temperance. meeting was
held last night and was addressed by Mr.,
Blake and Mr.. Marsh.
Tickets have sold lively in Bellevue for
the concert of the Catholic Church, to be.
held tomorrow night at Moeller's Hall,
Dayton.
Another citizens meeting will be held in
the Council Chamber tonight, to take fur
ther action in regard to sending a man to
Frankfort, to try, to prevent the passage of
a bill brought up by the Commissioners
for the purpose OF swindling the taxpayers
on the celebrated Taylor Greek fill. Every
body should attend.
DAYTON, KY.
Do not forget the entertainment for the
benefit of the Englishspeaking Catholic
Church, at Moeller's Hail. Thursday even
ing 1t wall conclude with a:hep.
The NJ. r. Church was packed last night
in the interest0f the Murphy cause. Mr.
Williams delivered avery interesting speech
in a'manner that won him many friends
lie presented many unanswerable facts
Prof McGinnis also delivered a good speech.
The singing was splendid and was kept up
Withviln. About fifty signers were OBJ
tained to the pledge.
Z! 80 GxFORD; O..
Deputy Sheriff Doncy Blaeke was in town
yesterday.
Tie Union High School will give an ex-
hibition in the City Hall on the 23d
There was dancing party at the heuseof
Charles Hill, ESQ.,, last evening. A good
crowd of young folks were present.
The railroad busses have been crowded
for,tlfe past few days on account of the re-
turn Of the Western girls who have had u
Vacation. .f .... -.. .... ST.. a.; T.. t8-.,
4 WEST CONVICTION; FV.
/ The Buchanan Brothers Will, and Janies),
of Home Circle ID. C.,iof tlfis' town, wit
messed the performance of the Galaxy at
Ludlow last night, and were highly pleased
/ The Forrest Hill Dramatic Club will give
one of tlieir enjoyable entertainments to-
night for tie benefit of St Ann $ Paroeliial
Schools. All should be present to help Il
good cause and witness the efforts of Miss
Reynolds, one of the most talented young
ladies on the amateur stage; to say nothing
of the dashing Ed McArdle--ta, ta. Di-
rector, J. }. Il. ..s t'... ...
CALIFORNIA, a
Miss Matte EberSole'will preside at tho
organ Az the entertainment Saturday even
ing! '." " ,.
When we get our station built and our
walk made our village will be, the place to
live in.
1t will be but few days until the robin
and the mocying bird will return from the
sunny South. 1t seems to be but yesterday
since they took their departure.
1t now looks.as though there would be a
full house at Saturday nights entertain
ment Perhaps the amateur clubs iii the
city tlatar playing ''Littlo Treasure" alld
better come out and take items
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2o-1:30 P. NJ.

UINCINNATI, FED. 2U--I.3U =. NJ
Gold steady. We quote 1917 buying and 10l1s
selling; and gold checks on New York can be had
at 10l7s@102. .t-
Eastern exchangeis quiet and rather heavy.
Receipts large and demand light. Rates are un-
changed. We quote buying at lilo discount, and
selling at par
Sterling is steady and with only. a moderate
call. Quoted for sight at 81 "a, and for thirty To
sixty days at 81 80 per in gold.
Governments are about steady and the local
market quiet ut the following buying, and selling
ulInt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER

Special dispatches to the Star.
OH. CITY, Pa. Feb N-9;0o A. M.-AllegheRy
River ! foot 8 inches and falling Weather
cloudy. Thermometer IS. Wind south,
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Feb. 2-1000 A. M-Monon-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
For New Orleans

THURSDAY, Dist, at ?. NJ, POSITIVELY
81 GOLDEN CROWN, II. II. Drown, Ma.
La#ssSsaaags.sa ter. Apply on board, or to RoySe
Mosset, j. c. Dornan 4 Co., Matt NJ
Guire, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
For MenOhiS.

WEDNESDAY, Goth, at . P NJ, POSITIVELY,
H AJAS. w. GAFF, R.W. Wise, Maste~,
I6llssaSs55 Apply on board or to Royse & Mosst,t,
"A gents on New Orleans Wharf boat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
George j. Settle and Ann B. Hartzell.
w. Rich and Susan B. Pfaeffenscilaeger.
l.. Richardson and Mollie Butcher.
John b Scheibley and Julia f. Maxler.
L. L. Lockwood and Maggie Hay. i
Harry W. Bishop and Clara Stephens,
II. III, McNeal and Della Curran
r. ]. Walker and Josie Lancaster.
Horace McConafv and Ola +. Brhbllam.
Oliver p. Boyce and Florence Black.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

BOSTON, Feb 20.-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 90 r. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "A hours