davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

poor beyond all description, are sold at
from thirty to forty sous to the peasants,
who make soup of them.
The livers are cleaned, then weighed,
and our four birds are proclaimed SUI
perb, for the livers of each one weighed
nearly three pounds. There remains
nothing more to be done but to ''lard"
them with truffies, in the proportion of
half 4 pound of these to pound of liy-
er; then to place them on a marble
shelf in an ice-house, where they re-
main a week, to allow the flavor of the
truffles to fully penetrate the whole.
They are then cut according to the size
of the pot or box which is to contain
them, in which they are placed between
two layers of paste prepared according
to the formula, and thick layer of fat
put over all to prevent the flavor from
evaporating in the cooking. This last
operation lasts about five hours, and
absorbs the attention of four intelligent
employees, whose particular duty is to
watch the fire, which must be neither
too quick nor too slow, The precious
repast is then sent to all points of the
compass, in wood or metal boxes, ac-
cording to it's destination.
1t may be questioned how many OF
the geese die before the operations
here described are brought to a termi-
nation. Generally very few succumb,
and these, for the most part, are ami
mails badly formed, having poor consti-
tutions, or lacking the ambition of high
destinies. 1t appears that some time
ago member of the s'Societe Protec-
trice des Animaux' arrived in Stras-
bourg, armed with the law Grammont,
to make war against the manufacturers
of pates. He failed in the attempt and
was denounced in the establishments as
a dangerous Socialist. Translated for
the Chlca0o Tribune.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
The Local PAPER.

Thousands of people receive all the
benefits from local paper, prosper
and forget the editor, whose heart and
brain have been devoted to the interests
Of building up the town or community
in which these same people have met
with success. Many paper. located
in some unheard of town or county has
been the means of bringing the natural
advantages to public notice, built up
the village into town, labored for the
prosperity of the county, assisted every
one-else to the front seat, and then
failed because a short-sighted public no
longer see direct income from the
money expended to support it. When
railroads were building, when public
institutions were wanted, the local
press was kept oiled and editors rescued
from starvation; but now it is as popu-
lar to send abroad for news as it is to
send to some noted city for fashionable
dress goods, clothing, furniture, car
pets, etc. The Western Homestead says
on the subject:
GA large portion of the people do
nothing to support their local papers
and yet reap the benefit every day
of the editors work. A man will
say: advertising does not pay
in my business. l have to keep my
men on the road and get my customers
by going after them;' and yet the fact
is that the town in which he does busi-
ness would be unknown, the railroad
over which he ships his goods would be
unbuilt and he himself would be un-
heard of if it were not for the newspa-
per which he says does him no good.
The local paper is of advantage to every
man in the community, and when man
refuses to contribute to support the
newspapers ON the ground that it does
him no good he might just as well re-
fuse to pay his taxes for the support of
the courts and the police force, on the
ground that he never breaks the law
and does not need any officers. There
are men who believe themselves to be
honest and pious, who are doing busi-
ness in every community, and every day
appropriating to their own use the fruit
of other mems labors, by reaping the
benefit of the newspaper without con-
tributing cent to its support, and yet
they would be terribly shocked if they
should be charged with stealing wood
from their neighbors. But the principle
is just the same, the only difference be-
ing that the law can reach them in one
case and in the other it cannot; but
morally it is just as dishonest to steal
the fruits of your neighbor's Enterprise
as it is to steal his fuel or his chickens.
Too much credit cannot be given the
weekly paper for the work it has done
and is still doing for the benefit of this
country"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
s. Skin-Grafting."

The medical fraternity of Danielson-
vile, Conn, and, in fact, throughout
the whole of Windham County, are
greatly interested in the experiment of
skin-grafting, which has been going on
here for the past twelve months, and
which has finally proved a gratifying
success. On the 31st of December,
1873, Jesse, an eleven-years-old son of
Mr.. Edwin Morgan, an influential citi-
zen of Canterbury, an adjacent village,
fell into a shallow vat containing So
luton of potash in boiling water. He
struck ON both feet, the liquid coming
nearly up to his hips, and instantly the
skin of the legs commenced to peel off.
With remarkable presence of mind the
lad leaped to the floor, where he lay I'M
conscious for some time. 1t was found
that the flesh on both legs had been so
horribly and thoroughly boiled that no
cells remained for new skin to form
growth upon. The boys life was one
of excruciating agony for months. The
scared members began to turn under
his body and actually s'flexed," or knit
to the back of the thigh. Last April a
young physician, George j. Ross, of
this town, finding that his older breth-
ren had given the case up as incurable
and one which must speedily result in
death, determined to attempt the saliva
ton of the lads life by skin grating.
He was ''pished and pooed att to use
his own words, by the old heads of the
profession without mercy, but the boys
parents imploring him to undertake the
operation he was finally induced to try
it. Over 1000 gratis were used, the
mother of the child, noble-hearted
Irish coachman in the family, the lad
himself, and many of the neighbors sub
mitting portions of their cuticle for the
operation. A prevailing desire was
manifested to have the child live with
out becoming a cripple. Hundreds of
visitors fiocked to see the patient and
implored DIR. Ross to try piece of their
skins in the operation. The pieces of
flesh were pulled off with forceps and
were about three times the size of the
head of pin. The process of graf ing
is similar to that employed in horticul-
ture. One of the limbs was exhibited
to the Herald representative yesterday,
and looked as though pitted with small
pox. The gratis grow fastest in the
spring months. One of them is put on
a muscle, where it sinks in and deposits
a cell. after which the top sloughs off.
Although the work is not yet complete,
the legs are nearly restored to their
normal and natural functions, and the
child can walk short distance without
crutch, but is still very weak from ex-
haustion and emaciation.-COr N. Y.
| Herald
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
The Unit Rule.

"What's this unit rule the politicians
talk about?' asked Jones of Colonel
Solon yesterday. d" It's this way,'' said
the Colonel. eff you approve of the
unit rule, you vote to have every man
vote the same way every time. It's
mighty convenient, as you'll see if you
ever get on delegation. was on one
wunst an we had the unit rule resolu-
ton solid, so when sez, Il vote the
delegation TAX suthin',' of course they
all had to vote the same way, an no.
body could dissent an 1 don't b'live
they would nuther if the rule hadn't
been in force. But it makes it more
solid, yer see, an yer chairman can
have the hull sum put down on the
slate eastern he could if we war all
divided an was takin' drinks with every
other candidate. sides, yer see, one
candidate can't come in an ask jest one
or two up fer drink, fur it wouldn't t
do any good, becoz of the unit rule; SO
he'll have to ask the whole caboodle
an no favor"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

INCUBATION OF SCARLATINA.-In In the
transactions of the Clinical Society, the
conclusions of DR.. Murchison, concern
ing the incubation period of scarlatina
are thus presented. First, the duration
of the incubation stage may be only q
few hours; second, probably in a largo
proportion of cases it does not exceed
forty-eight hours; third, it very rarely
exceeds seven days-consequently, a
person who has been exposed to scarlet
fever and does not sicken after a week s
quarantine may be pronounced safe.
Many facts show. he thinks, that scar
latina has an injecting power from the
earliest stage of the malady, although
the comparative facility of preventing
its spread in school, when the first
case is promptly isolated, points to this
power being much less during the first
two or three days than in the case Of
measles; on the other hand, scarlatina
has the power of injecting over a
period of many weeks-no case, in fact,
can be regarded as safe until the expi-
ration of the eighth week.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

I am happy to bear my testimony to the
truthfulness and fidelity of the record of facts
contained in this narrative, and to assure the
reader of its entire trustworthiness. l thought
them at the time, and have ever since consid-
cred them among the most remarkable mental
phenomena of which l have any knowledge
and worthy of place in the history of meta
physical science. A. R. BAKER.
DORCHESTER, Mass, March s, 1870.
The following extract from the SER
mon preached by Rev. Mr.. Walker is
an exact fulfllment of the second scene
in my vision. The text is from the
Epistle of st. James: For what is
your life? 1t Is even a vapor, that ap-
peareth for little time and then van
isheth away" The fy-leaf of the dis
course contains this entry:
GA sermon preached OF board the
ship Sophia Walker on her passage
from Palermo to Boston, March Is,
1916. Occasioned by the death of Fred
erick Stetson, who was knocked over
board in a gale, March 10, near the
Banks of Newfoundland. By Rev.
Charles Walker, A. NJ, one of the pas
sengers."
After some explanatory remarks, the
preacher says: awe have a most affect
ing Illustration of this truth at hand.
Where is the youthful Frederick Stet-
sui! w IlO US heio 1dIIC1 PLUS
poets of life than he? A few days ago
and he was with us in all his youthful
freshness. But in an unexpected mo-
ment he was called into eternity. You
remember the fatal night of the 10th.
Who of us will ever forget itP The
hour of midnight arrived. All hands
were called on deck. The wind
and the storm had prevailed fol-
hours; but now the furious gale began.
The foretepsail must be taken in, and
with the rest Frederick mounted the
fatal yard. The tapping sail, clewed
up, but not yet handed, and at the
mercy of the gale, struck him from his
hold, and precipitated him into the bill
lows beneath. The alarming cry, Man
overboardr was heard. The Captain
Immediately ordered the life-buoy to be
cut adrift, and the life-boat to be got
out. But although there were enough
of you ready to man it, even at the risk
of your lives, yet it was soon found that
it would be all in vain. He was imme-
diately lost sight of. No human power
could save him in that dark and bolster
Gus night. Who of us has not observed
his modest and retiring manners, and
the delicacy of his spirit? How careful
not to wound the feeling of others! ]
am happy here to adduce testimony to
the excellence of his character from his
native town. In letter, addressed to
our Captain on the day we sailed from
Boston, the Rev. Mr.. Baker, of that
place. says: He is a young gentleman
of great promise and most excellent
character, in whose prosperity I feel
almost the interest of father Mr..
Baker speaks also of the lively interest
which the citizens of Medford took in
his success in this voyage. All, what a
sad tale will the record of the fatal night
of the 10th be to his bereaved parents
How painful to think of even breaking
to them the sad tidings! Gladly would
we spare them this cup of sorrow. May
the Lord support n'-Mrs. Harriel
Woods Baker, in Harper's Magazine 70,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
The New Seal


OF the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, of which DR.. R. V. Pierce is
President, consisting of a figure of Escula-
plus, the Father of Medicine, surmounting
the globe, fifty symbolizes the worldwide
reputation gained by the Family Medicines of
DR.. Pierce now manufactured by this incor-
porated company and sold in all parts Of the
world. With mammoth establishment, the
Worlds Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, and corresponding1y large branch
establishment in London, this Association
make medicines for the whole world-not
only that but they personally examine and
treat with special medicines thousands of
cases. Among the most celebrated of the
proprietary or family medicines are DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-the great
b,ood-pur.fier and Dr.. Perce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets Qittle pills)-and DR.. Pierce S
Compound Extract of Smart -Weed-for bow
ell affections, colds and painful attacks, as
collie, neuralgia and rheumatism,-Favorite
PRESCRIPTION furnishes 1nis reaei from iemaIe aIs
by druggists.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
A sHREwD swindler has been caught

A sHREwD swindler has been caught
in Pittsburgh. He called ON the Roman
Catholic Bishop Twigg and showed a
letter of introduction and high COM
mendation, purporting to have been
written by Bishop Hennessy, of Iowa.
This document, a forgery, announced
that the bearer, was Mr.. Willard, an emf
nent Dubuque lawyer. The rascal said
that his business was to deliver to Bish-
op Twigg check of $4,000, which had
been left to the church by a client.
The check was a forgery, too. He final
ly asked for $50 as his fee. The Bishop
called in policeman at once. A mem
orandum in the mans pocket indicated
that numerous less astute clergymen
had allowed themselves to be imposed
upon.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
RANDO-K STRAINS BY WELLKNO WV
POETS.

The popularity in the following ingeniously
collected lines consists in this, that each line
is one of well-known verses, and yet they are
so well collated that they rhyme, and are OF
the same meter:
The moon was shining silver bright,
All bloodless lay the untrodden snow;
When freedom from the mountain hight,
Exclaimed, "Now don't be foolish. Joer'
An hour passed on, the Turk awoke,
bumble-bee went laundering by,
To hover in the sulphur smoke
And spread its pail upon the sky.
His echoing ak the settler swung,
He was a lad of high renown;
And deep the pearly caves among,
Giles Scroggins courted Mollie Brown.
Loud roars the Wild inconstant blast,
And clOudleSS set the sun at even;
When twilight dews are falling fast,
And rolls the thunder-drum of heayenI
o, ever thus, from childhood's hour,
By torch and trumpet fast arrayed;
Beneath yon ivy mantled tower,
The bulFfrog croaks his serenade.
o, my love is like the red, red rose,
He bought ring with posy true,
Sir Barney Bodrin broke his nose,
And, Saxon, L am Rhoderick Dhul
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
Vegetine
Is THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.
vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Why don't you Paint with Gutta ?s!shs Psirsi

SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO
HAVE USED 1T SAY.
Hoiston Salt and Plaster Co.,
SaitvIiIe. Va, Feb. goth, 1880.
SAY: Itgives US pleasure to state
that your paints have given the
most perfect satisfaction. We
painted two houses with CUTTA
PERCHA PAINT, some two years
ago. and are SO well pleased with
it that we shall use your paint on
some twenty of our houses, occu-
pied by our employees and man.
ayers.
Send for Sample Colors and
Price List to
CUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO.,
CLEVELAND, Q. CHICAGO, 1T.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
so hioh an authority as

so high an authority as the London
Lancet ventures to assert that SO man
may bathe daily Gn cold water) and use
his towel even roughly, but remain as
the presumption to declare the above
assumption false! The readers of the
Lancet certainly know better, if its
editor does not.-Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly for June.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

A singular head ornament, and one
greatly affected by aesthetic ladies, is a
flat head band of ivory, set with square
or round bits of rough metal, so Jagged
on the edge and so arranged that, by
close examination. the Christian name
of the wearer may be deciphered.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

THE small boy was never known to shirk
work. He is always willing to do anything
that is required of him, but he finds it diff
cult to parcel out his work to fit his time.
That is to say, he finds it difficult to make up
his mind. In the morning he is firmly of the
opinion that the evening is the proper and
only time fitting for labor. This would be all
right and agreeable to his parents as to
himself, but it SO happens that when evening
comes his matutina1 convictions have under
gone a complete revulsion, and he is now
should alone be consecrated to toil.-Bostoa
I1lafaScript.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

PIMPLEs AND HUMoRs ON THE FACE.-Ir
this condition of the skin, the VEGETINE il
the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the
cause. 1t cleanses and purities the blood
thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis
appear.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

THE use of slate for roofing purposes be-
gan about two centuries ago, and in the in
terval has grown until at the present time
the mining and manufacture of roofing slate
ing the lead in it until quite recently, when
the inadequacy of it's supply to meet the de-
mand led the English dealers to cast their
eyes toward American quarries In this
capable of comparatively inexpensive min
ing, and consisting of excellent material.
New England is especially rich in this partic-
ular.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

THE trademark is on every package of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

Two SOUTH CARoL1NIANs, who have been
at law four years for the possession of bull,
are still at it. The costs exceed S., 900, ex-
elusive of counsel fees, and the bull is dead.
Its hide has been stuffed, and is to be pro-
duced in the court.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

EMERSON says everything good in man
leans on something higher. Emerson is right.
We have seen man lean on telegraph
pole, and the only good in him was beer. At
least he said it was good.-N0,TistOaOs Herald.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
c. G1LBERT's Corn Starch is strictly pure.

NUTRITIOUS, restorative, quieting, strength
ening and purifying are Malt Bitters.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
Game Played For.

The Republican, Omaha, Nebraska, says:
"In the game of life the 'stake' played for
is health, wealth and happiness. Each OF
these can be obtained by the use of Warmers S
Safe Remedies"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

Two MEN, without any other facilities than
a tin pan, in five days obtained one hundred
dollars worth of gold In Byrd's Creek, ten
miles from Christiansburg, Va. They have
now hired number of hands and gone to
work systematically.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

SOMETHING gnu and interesting-a horned
horse.-BoSto7e AdUertiser.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

VIRGINIA has a new county-Dickinson-
counties.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

No one should make sport of love.
The chap who can't love for all he's
worth when young is the man whom
grocers compel to pay cash down when
he is old and bald-headed. Detroit Free
Press.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
WITH SUCH BENEFIT,

SuEBoYGAN. Wis, Nov. IS 1873.
a. r. STEVENS BOSTON:
Dear Sir-I fully testify to the efficiency of your
Vegetne Great Blood Purifier having used 1t dur
ing the last seven months with such be,left.
Yours truly,
W. o. ST. SURE. Druggist.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
GUIDE j.. TO SUCCESS, q:
FORMS pss5STss snoiSrT :;

Is BY FAR the best Business and Social Guido and
Hand Book ever published Much the latest Il tells
both sexes completely HOW TO DO EVERY.
THING in the best way: How to be your own Law
yer How to do business correctly and successfully.
How to act in society, and in every part of life and
contains gold mine of varied Information tndispensa
bile to all classes for constant reference. AGENTS
WANTED for all or spare time. To know why this
REAL value and attractions sells better than
any other, apply for terms to DOUGLASS BROS,
81 and s. West Fifth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
lf|1I!l3lIl |3![lS:[I Disco 735l

cpn r Hs eah Medical Dogs.y the s
Rough Skin all caused by bad blood by this powerful
% s mese s potency in curing er Rose RASH Rolls, c.rsv
in
% Perfect % @ w e0aen
as the the a % eminent
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

FREEPoRT, ILL.,. Sept. q, 1S7a
Il. r. STEVENS, BOSTON:
Dear Sri have been using your valuable medicine.
"Vegetinc, " for General Debility and have no hes.
The best medicine in the market for general Invfgor.
ator and Blood Purifier. j. H. PORTER.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

Chin Chin is q celebrated Chinese
speaker.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

taking large repulsive pills. These
Pellets little Pis) scarcely larger than mustard
seeds.
BEING entirely Vegetable particular is required
while using them. They without disturbance to
system. diet or occnpation For Jaundicc, Meadache,
Dizziness, Sour
Stomach. in Mouth, Bilious IN
region Kidneys, Internal Fever, RlOated Neelina
Head, Plerces Pleasant taFKntivc Felle1
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-11

z aasi Tq y3il taaft daa
al = assa s1s sii., - tfu
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-11
LINlM ( N T s

not. only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, s1,bdue Inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the. flesh, or Neuralgia of
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or a
sca1ded land from sprained ankle
or n gashed foot; whether from disgusting
CIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE
or strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced by Burn or scald;
modification from Prostitutes; Swell
iz,cs from Strains; the fortunes Of Eheu-
rnatis-n; Crippled for life, by some.
neglected accident: % valuable horse or
aDoctor's Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle OF Ccntaur Liniment.
No IIousekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster,
or Livcryman, can afford to be without
these wonderful Liniments. They can
be procured in any part OF the globe for
SO cts. and S1.OO bottle. Trial bottles
2i5 cts. 1-s.s.-. 7... 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-11
MAN and BEAST
&c N TAu.R

Liniments will surely externainate
the pain. There is no Strain, Sprain,
Cut, Sca1d, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall
or Lameness to which Mankind or
Dumb Irutes are subject, that does
not respond to this Soothing balm.
The Centaur