davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
AIs1gass. Jed & laAsl & PsfE'LEty,
The oniy AKlCAg that mil Restore
Hair O. RGM ReGds.


go 49, p -.
&c saE3tl.= 1t4 Ls.a & ss&Ja
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t.or r., -. .--t NAN
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III. sc,,r ,,. s... ... ~, ..- - :, ,I, -,
II !. o. s,.f. g.. It. 80. - ~ ""''
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ara MANY
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80 -, ..
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""i' W " u.s., J. ",N' ',@'' INV
~ i 81 " i'''tI'' "''-"s''' servant
80 - mini 90 ""l''' = = "''''ol
80 mus 80 'r'"ts
a. ~ 80 -" !" AZ" ''.,'F " HUT
"", No. Vi "''SN' - ',''f ''" ~ ever nag
pe"re' = "e > ""S | = III 'l'Se' an" ea''lo tha'
tai 1901 ''leir "air ItRii me cattle llA-ue' a.ii tls
results were as F'ti' a 'AeH were hIafN' '"l7. Inc
hlaheS "ht even 'he TINS o! h"FSeS' "aich had lal-
len out were completely restored III a rev weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

PROBLEM 33.-A, Z, and G engage
in partnership, with a capital of
31975. A puts in his money for 3
months, B his for ) months, c for 7
months. THY gain SLY, and 1-2
Of AS gain equals 1-3 of BIS, or IA
Of C's. What sum of money does
each invest, and what is each mans
share of the gain?
Will some OF our readers send us
III arithmetical solution Of the above?
Those sending solutions will be given
credit for the same in this column of
The paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

A young lady desired her lover to
promise her that he would never
smoke another cigar. ''Tll d6>it,"
he said; Sustained by your love, a
m~eeTschaum will do for me-"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

Profs. j. p. Gass and j. II.
Meyers viii conduct this department
for the balance of the term. These
gentlemen arc eminently adapted to
this work and the labor that weighted
me will fall lightly upon their Shout
ders. A division Of labor always
produces better results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

When a woman sends horac your
washing, your Shirt bosom and cuffs
MAJ be as timber 50 an old handkcr-
chief, but VIXEN YOU come to 81 raw
edged collar you will find it starched
stiff enough to saw your head OF.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

The great thing for the teacher to
do, is to interest his pupils in their
studies. If he can do this, he will
succeed ifhe cannot, he will fail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
PROGRAMME

Of the Audra7rs County Teach-
eFs' institute, to be Nezdat
Hardin C0fEege. Mexico, Fzo.,
JAN. As. 1870.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

That Rev. N. S, Johnston, one of
our most faithful and successful
teachers, should have been treated
SO handsomely by his friends and adj
mirers, IS only another proof that
true worth win always be rewarded
some where or other. We were par,
ticularly pleased with the graceful
presentation speech of Bro. S. T..
Davis and the feeling reply of Mr..
Johnston Brethren, may there be
many such pleasant episodes in your
lives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
arm nA Ann and MORPuiSE hasi, also.
~ lutely aud spreeiiy epred. Pan.
L. HzEH less. No publicity. Send stamp
for full particulars. DR. Carlton,
49, q D A3 $. CLARK ST., Chicago, LII
lllK

obtained for mechanical devices. medica
or other compounds, ornamental designs,
trade marks and labels. Caveats, Assign
mcnts. Interferences, Infringements, and
all matters relating to Patents promptly
attended to. We make preliminary ex-
aminations an furnish opinions as to pat
.entabilitv free of charge, and all who are
interested In new inveRtions and Patents
are invited to send or a copy of our
"Guide for obtaining Patents" which is
sent freq to any address, and contains
complete instructions how to obtain Pat
ents, and other valuable matter. During
the past Ave years we have obtained nearly
three thousand Patents for American and
Foreign inventors, and can give satisfac-
tory references in almost every county in
the Union.
Address Louis Dagger & Co., Solicitors
of Pateuts and Attorneys at law, LIE
Droit Building. Washington, D. C,l1-1y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

The Pike County Teachers Insti-
tute vas q SUCCESS. Why is it that
all the counties in the State have not
these Institute The teachers are
evidently at fanit, and the Profession
at large suffers from the apathy and
Indifference OF those who occupy the
best positions, and who should be the
leaders in all matters Of professional
moment and y~-pccially in this one
which is of such vital importance to
them and the cause Of education.
Can it be true that the charge, often
hurled against teachers, that they are
lazy, and only teach to avoid mammal
labor, is well founded? Or 10 teach
ers console themselves with the re-
Election that they have fully 3isclarg-
Ell the duty they owe to themselves,
to their pupils and patrons when the
recitations Of the day are gone
through with? We believe that our
county is doing al that could reas-
onably be expected for the
cause of education, but how many
counties in the state are?Eot twenty :
and yet teachers complain thpt their
services are 30, highly enough valu-
ed. Whose fault is it? The teach
ers make the profession just what it
is, and il it is cyer improved the i'm
prOSement must originate with the
teachers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

Nj. ?. Fl, Hayden has severed his
c~onnaction with the teaching frnter-
nifty for . time, at least, and has re-
ceived the appointment Of County
Sarsdgor.9 Mr.. Hayden was a fifth
1atsena eflieient teacher and we have
sna doubt that he Will prove equally
s:1seient AZ q civil engineer. We wish
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16

The article Is telling its own story in the hands
of thousands who are using il with most crafty
ing and encouraging results:
MIR. GESTATUS F. HALL, of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: after six weeks use am con-
WINGED. Is are also my comrades, that your CAR
BoLTN T. has and is producing a wonderful growth
Of hair where had none for years"
y. MCCLARRkS, Sixth Avenue Pharmacy,
Pittsburg,P Pa, saws: The goad effects from tbs
use Of tAlEoLtN are brought to my notice every
fay 10 such an extent a Ia Justify me in recon-
mendins 1t to my most Intimate friends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
Adjournment.
SESSION.
J. p. BLASToN,
H. A. GAS,
MARTIN BOWMAN,
EX-COmmlttee.

Let every teacher in the county at
tend the meeting of the Institute next
Saturday, at Hardin College, and
come prepared to remain to the night
session. Mr.. JAS. F. Downey Of the
Louisiana journal, will read. Here
is what school journals, distinguished
e~iocutionists and educators say about
him:
IF 1 could get out Of my skin and
creep into a boys as completely as
Major Downey does, l would never
fail to place "The Smack in SCHOOL,
Oh my prograpmes."-Pro Kid, Flo
cutionist.
"AIr. Downey's voice is MOI strong.
but yesterday it exhibited unusual
sweetness and feasibility. His into
nation of ''The Bells" was inspiring,
and the Bugle Echo swceter than the
bugle itself Pa. School Journal.
Mr.. Downey is a more perfect
reader, in all his parts, than any that
have ever appeared before Gun rnsti-
tute DIR. j. /. Wickersham, State
Superintendent Public Schools, Pa.
"He is natural. He never bellows.
Music is what he aims to make and
not & noise. scranton (Pa.) Re
publican.
Champ ClarE, Esq, attorney at
law, Louisiana. Mo-, will deliver the
address. Subject: Utility Of the
Classics" III. Clark is q finished
speaker and VIII not fail to delight
bis audience.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16
SESSION..

MORNING SESSION.
1880 a. m. Election of officers
and reports of committees.
1900 a. m. Concert recitations,
by Prof. d. A. King of Centralla.
Discussion by s. L. Davis and N.
E. Jones.
IL 100 m. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:3O o. m. Time wasted in school.
bv w. r. Dudley. Discussion by
Martin Bowman and G. D. Rodgers.
300 p. m. Primary reading, by
Rev. w. Fl. IJichols. Discussion
by w. F. Slaughter and G. E. Pool.
2:3O. Co-education, paper by j.
P. Blanton. Discussion by j. III.
Hayden and S. w. Jones.
800. Principles of teaching, pa
per by Pres. A. w Terrill. Discus
sion by Geo. D. Bowman and w
III. Logan.
$40. Which should receive the
greater attention in our schools.
Natural Sciences or Language? paper
by Prof. j. H, Myers. Discussion
by Rev. n. S. Johnston ana Prof. j.
z. Gass.
4:30. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
The exercises Of the evening viii
commence at z o'clock and consis
Of music, select readings, by James
+. Downey, OF Che Louisia:sa Jour
nal, reading of the Audrain Count,
Educational Journal, by Miss Molli'
Jones, and an address by Chaml
Clark, Esq, attorney at law, Louisl
ana, Mo. Subject-Utility Of tn
Classics.
J. p. BLASToN,
H. A. GAS,
sT.rn,r Hl,v,gaN ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-01-16


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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
"reminiscences of Morse.

1t is worth while to pick up now,
while it is still possible, some few anec-
dotes of Samuel Finley Breese Morse,
the inventor of the telegraph, and to
record them. Such incidents, trifing
though they may be, allow us to form
some slight estimate of this remarkable
man. Perhaps the most salient trait that
Morse had, was the positive belief in
the necessity of his invention. There
was no half-heartedness about him.
Such men as Bernard De Palissy, are,
it is true, few in this world. The French
potter was willing to burn his baby's
cradle, providing it would furnish fuel
for heating his kiln. Putting aside as
much as we may differences of age and
time, Palissy seeking to perfect his dish,
or Morse to develop his telegraph, the
divergence between the two is wide.
The former was cropping for perfection
in physical thing. Men had eaten
from earthenware, had slaked their
thirst from pdter9, ever since the world
was known. 1t behooved Palissy, per-
haps, to invent new glazes, new forms,
TO convince a world of a new method
of imparting information, to project
something which was in a certain
measure ahead of them. 1t was a novel
mental process, which was to be driven
through peoples heads. If TAX
ing ten as the sum total of the diff
culties in the way of the introduction
of the telegraph, the Morse instrument,
the system of wires, these can hardly
be said To have represented more than
quarter of the trouble. OF course, all
this has been written and rewritten,
but this element of far-sightedness
must have placed Morse on higher
plane than that accorded to mere in
ventors. 1t was some time in 1843.
while the first work was being prose-
cuted, that some laborers near Balti-
more were digging trench, in which
the lead pipe was to be placed, which
incased the wires. A heavy thunder
storm came up. Professor Morse was
watching the workmen. 1t rained so
hard that Morse and a son of his
sought refuge in a neighboring shed.
"The time will come," said Morse,
"when we will have 20 hang these
wires ON poles.n Nowadays wires in
the air have accumulated so fast that
we are devising methods of burying
them again. 1t has been declared that
Morse felt elated after Congress had
granted him the desired pecuniary aid,
some $50, 900. AS far as can be learned,
Professor Morse was a God-fearing
man, the sentiment of gratitude only
was prominent, but as to that wild ex-
ultation, which would carry away
weaker men, the great electrician felt
none of it. At that very time he was
so poor that on his return from Wash
ington, where he had gone so as to un.
! derstand more thoroughly some of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
Blowing OFF Steam Boilers.

A French essay has the following on
blowing off steam boilers: Those who
possess externally-fired boilers, work
ing only by day, have all observed that
the fire being covered by night, and the
doors closed, the pressure rises during
the night, often sufficiently to open the
valves. This shows that the masonry,
being at much higher temperature
than the boiler which it envelopes, inn
parts to it some of its heat. The same
effect of heating the boilers is produced,
to less degree it is true, but neverthe-
less to some extent, on the outer jacket
of internally-fred boilers. 1t is conse-
quently injurious to empty boilers soon
after having stopped them, because,
after emptying, the plates would be
heated by the action of the masonry. 1t
is well to admit current of air through
the flues some hours after the stoppage
of the generator, and not TO empty it
before the flues become cooled to tenn
perature below $50 degrees. When the
llues are not too hot no serious incon-
venience is experienced in emptying the
boiler under pressure. We do not say
at high pressure, as for boiler the
pressure of which would be hve kilogs,
the temperature of the water being 1852
degrees, greater quantity of steam
would be generated during the process
of emptying; we think that at a pres
sure of one kilog the boiler could very
well be emptied. In internally-ired
boilers, as there is no masonry to cool
in the furnace tubes, it would be well
to admit the current of air intended tC
cool the masonry behind the boiler, as
in this case the furnaces would be
cooled more rapidly than the jacket
We have sometimes seen owners empty
their boilers almost Immediately after
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
Unhealthy School-Ro

The Medico-Legal Society of New
York has issued report on school hy-
giene which has more than local in
terest. Some time ago this society ap-
pointed committee, consisting of we'll
known physicians, to investigate health
questions connected with the public
schools, and its report contains many
statements calculated to surprise the
public. The committee find that dur
ing the vacation months there is a
marked decline in the death rate from
scarlet fever, but as soon as the schools
open the disease increases its ravages.
The Chairman of the Health Committee
of the Brooklyn Board of education re-
marks that over 5000 children disap-
pear from the time of entering the low
est grade and that of promotion to the
next, and assigns the loss to the unsan-
itary condition of the schools. In many
of our own schools, more in the cOun-
try than in the cities, the want of VEN
tilation is plainly apparent to any one
entering them from the fresh outdoor
atmosphere. The class-rooms are fire.
quently crowded with children, many
of whom, either in person or clothing,
are not over cleanly; the windows are
kept closed to prevent draught, and
large stove, the exhalation from the
children's persons and the carbon from
their breaths quickly convert the air of
the room into most subtle poison. and
it is no wonder that delicate children
exposed to such an atmosphere day
after day die. and the teachers become
delicate and have to resign or wearily
drag on, incapable of giving their best
energy to their work.
The question of ventilation is beset
with difficulty, and to obtain absolutely
pure air in crowded room with our
present architectural knowledge ap-
pears almost impossible. But the ex-
istence of thelo difficulties, instead of
being reason for culpable supineness
on the part of school boards, ought to
be an incentive to extra exertion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
Facts About Flour.

Flour is peculiarly sensitive to the at
mospheric influences, hence it should
never be stored in a room with sour
liquids, nor where onions or fish are
kept, nor any article that taints the air
of the room in which it is stored. Any
smell perceptible to the sense will be
absorbed by the flour. Avoid damp
cellars or lofts where q free circulation
of air cannot be obtained. Keep in a
cool, dry, airy room, and not exposed
to freezing temperature nor to in
tense summer or to artificial heat for
any length of time above seventy to sew
enty-five degrees Fahrenheit. 1t should
not come in contact with grain or other
substances which are liable to heat.
Flour should be sifted and the particles
thoroughly disintegrated and then
warmed before baking. This treat
ment improves the color and baking
properties of the dough. The sponge
should be prepared for the oven as
soon as the yeast has performed its
mission, otherwise fermentation sets in
and acidity results. american Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
Greeley on Lawyers.

"Mr. Greeley" said Partridge, ''this
is Mr.. Denslow, a young attorney"
Greeley uttered a short grunt of recog-
milton, but did not even look around. l
embarrassed, shrunk away to one cor
ner and took a chair. He went on
around the room, looking at pictures
and what not, and in about five miu-
utes, when his back was turned on me
and thought he had forgotten me, he
suddenly, without looking at me, said:
" Hem! So you're an attorney! are
you?" | confessed it. 81 hate law
yersr' he exclaimed emphatically. 81
hate lawyers; they do more mischief
than their heads are worth"
81 suppose they are a necessary
evil" l suggested, deprecatingly.
"Wholly unnecessary" he insisted.
81 suppose you will acknowledge" !"
said, " that they promote good order
and remove impediments to good gov
ernment."
"Just the contrary! just the con-
traryr' he squeaked, in his odd falsetto;
"they cause disorder, and they are the
chief obstacles to good government.
thought the man was crazy. "Per-
haps you will tell me-" suggested,
chow debts would be collected without
lawyersP'
Don't want 'em collected! don't
want 'em collectedr' he squeaked; "ii
A lets b have his property without pay.
ment don't see why 9, d, E, F and
all the rest of the alphabet should be
called on to serve as a police to get il
back! No debt should be collected by
law. It's monstrous! Let man trust
another man at his own risk. Even {
gambler pays his debts that he ism
legally obliged to pay, and calls then
debts of honor; but men will put theil
property out of their hands to preven
the legal collection of their grocery
bills. Abolish all laws for the cCllec
tion of debt, and that would abolish
most of your lawyers-good riddanceP
Indianapolis Journal Letter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
The Best Remedy Known to Man

IN. Clark johnson having associated himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long slave 10
Wakametkla the medicine man Of the C0mauChes Is
now prepared To lend his aid In the Introduction Of the
wonderful remedy Of that tribe
The experience Of Mr.. Eastman being similar 10 that
81 Mrs. Chas. Jones and son. Of Washington County,
Iowa, an account OF whose BufferinRs were thrngly
narrated In tho Reio York Herald Of Dec. 10Th, 1873
the facts Of which widely known and nearly
parallel that but little mention OF MIR Eastnans er
periences will be given here They are however, pub
and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apaches,"
oil which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice t to
say that for several years Mr Eastman, while captive
was compelled TO gather the roots gums barks, herbs
and berries OF which Wakametka's medicine waa
made and Is still prepared 10 provide the sAMK ma
tertns for the successful introduction Of the medicine
20 the wOrld and assures the public that the remedy "a
the same now as when Wakametkla compeli9d him -
make It
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
Besf MedIolne Ever IJsed

RICHyMLE, Stark County Ohio, April 80, 1879.
Dsdr Sir i have used your excellent INDIAN
Blo0d Syrup with very beneficial results aud can
tTuthfuly say Il Is the best medicine have ever used
u Is remarkable blood purifier and should be used by
all suffering with any disease arising from an impure
state Of the blood H. NJ WILCOX
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03

AN asylum for aged domestic animals
has just been opened by an inhabitant
of Genesse. There are already COW
thirty-six years of age, a pig aged
twenty-five, and an eighteen-years-old
goat. The senior member of this hap
py family is, however, a mule. He is
forty years of age. Next comes a spar
row whose summers number thirty one.
Twenty-eight years of life have been
granted to a goldfnch; whilst a guinea
fowl and goose have respectively
reached the age of twelve and thirty
seven years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03

the fires have been extinguished, clean
them with cold water as soon as they
were empty, and keep up a current of
water so that the workmen might work
there. Boilers of small dimensions
sometimes resist treatment, but in large
boilers it will be seen that unequal con-
traction must take place, which burst
the rivets.-AmeTicdn MGchinist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
TESTIMONIALS OF CURES.
pYspepsla and Indigestion.

ATHENS Athens County Ohio
Deor Sir-I was troubled for a long time with Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion, and IL was only when / took
your Indian Blood syrup that experiapcel TO
LEI MR. j. W. BAIRD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
An Excellent Medicine.

SPRNGPIELD, Clarke County Ohio
Dear Sir-This is to certify that your Indian
blood Syrup has healed some very troublesome
Sores caused by Eryspelas consider ita excellent
medicine MIX. j. kAGLES
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
.Wakametkla, the Medicine Man

Nothing has been added 10 the medicine and nothing
has been taken away II Is without doubt the BEsT PU-
RlFIER Of the BLOOD and RENEWEn of the SYSTEM
known TO man.
This Syrup possesses varied properties
H acts upon the Liver.
1t acts upon the Kidneys.
1t regulates the Bowels.
1t purifies the Blood.
1t quieta the Nervous system.
1t promotes Digestion.
H NOurtshes. strengthens ana Invig-
crates.
1t carries or the old blood and makes
New.
1t opens the pores of the skin. and I'm
duces Healthy Precipitation.
1t neutrallzes the hereditary taint poison in the
blood which generates SCrOfula, Rryslpelas and ali
manner OF skin diseases and internal hunOrs
There are spirits employed IN Its manufacture and
II can be taken by the most delicate babe by the
10 digecti0ns,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
DYsnensla and Indinestlon.

YERMIlL1oN, Erie County, Ohio.
l11r SirI was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indges-
t0 and there were but few kinds Of food that my sOm-
ach would bear at all. by advice 0f friend com.
menced using your Indian Hood Syrup. and In
short time began To improve wonderfully my appe.
uf tecame good and was enabled 10 eat any ything l
uesnd. My digestive organs are now In good order
and pronounce myself well ana hearty.
MARIANNE SHELTON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
The Rlnht Remedv at Last

PETERSBURG, CoumbIana Co, Ohio May 81, 1879.
Dedr Slr-I have been In poor health for seven years
and had the attendance Of all the doctors around but
they could not tell me what was the matter neither
could THEY give me any relief advised to try your
Indian Blood syrup, which has done me more
good than any medicine have ever taken
MISS EMMA MCCIlRE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
An ExoeIIent EamIIY RemedY.

MAHoSIsG, Portage County, Ohio, April H. 1879
Dear Sfr-This Is 10 certify that / have used your
Indian Blood Byrup la ny family for the past
H years and have never know II 10 fail IA giving the
other neicines had failed. can confidently recon-.
mend II ~ AN infallible family remedy.
CA JACKSON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
For Heart Disease.

YNTOH dallia County Ohio.
Dedp Sir--I was ahiicied with Heart Disease for q
number Of years and az times felt Il severely; tred
many remedies All II which proved worthless except
Jour Indian Blood Syrup, which would advise
All 70 tTy who are suffering from diseases Of similar
r. n. GLENN,
Principal VI Public School
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-03
All that II ls Recommended TO Be.

DERiAkCE Defiance County, ONO April 3, 1879.
Dear SD-Ihis Is 10 certify that / have used your
Indian Blood syrup ~ my family, giving II n
tie youngest AS we'll as the oldest lady seventy years
Of age. never knew Il 70 fail la curing any disease
that IL MAS recommended 90 cure.
MRS. DELOIIA sPROmI.