davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
Turning a Horn.

Several devices have been proposed
for the purpose of remedying irregu-
larities in the symmetrical growth of
cows horns. Thinning the horn on
the opposite side to the direction in
which it is desired to have it bend, by
careful rasping, is recommended by
some; by others, weights of iron or
lead have been tied or fastened to horns
with an upward tendency of growth.
Again, it has been recommended to Of
fix to the end of the straight or unto
ward horn, and about one-third from
the root of tho other horn, a thin, iron
rod, to the free ends of both, which do
not quite meet midways between the
two horns, screw (wood-saw fash
ion), is applied, by means of which, by
degrees, the distance between the two
horns may be shortened. In the case
of both horns being straight, the rods
are affixed to the ends of both. By
rasping the horn on the outside, and
frequently oiling it, the bending may
be facilitated. The rasping should be-
gin about four inches, or about one
third the length of the horn, from its
base, and need not extend more than
two inches, extending half way around.
The horn is not very thick, and great
care should be exercised in the Tasp-
ing, so as not to go through the horn; 1;
for, If blood is drawn. the horn is apt
to be spoiled beyond remedy. The
shortening OF the distance between the
ends of the horns, by means of this
screw device, must be done carefully,
by attending to it once or twice week.
Sufficient gradually increasing strain
must be exercised on the straight horn /;
too much would be apt to 6ruise the
vital parts within, and endanger de-
tachment of the horn from its base. If
the animal should show uneasiness, by
shaking the head, or keeping it in
an unusual position, ETC., then the
strain on the horn is too severe. At
tempts at regulating the direction of
the growth of horns on cattle can be
carried out more or less successfully
only when they are under the age of
four years. National LiUe- Stock Jour
nal, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

% cents worth OF Gilt-Edge Butter Maker
will increase product and market value of
butter produced $500. Gives butter rich
golden color the year round Increases prod
net per cent. Increases quality 20 per cent.
July, August and Winter butter equal to best
June product. Sold only in boxes, by drug
gists, groccrs and general storekerpers. Send
stamp for "Hints to Butter-Makers." Ad-
dress, Butter improvement Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

HEADACHE.-There are various causes for
headache, as derangement of the circulating
system, of the digestive organs, of the nerY-
Gus system, etc. NEGETINE can be said to
be suie remedy for the many kinds of head
ache, as it acts directly upon the various
causes of this mplaint-Nervousness Indi-
gestion, Costivcness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Biliousness, etc. Try the VEGETINE. You will
never regret IL,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

hearing before a magistrate, the ia
kir" enters bail in the person of some
obliging tavern-keeper, who doesn't
want to lose a good customer at his
bar, and Mr.. Fakir goes out and re-
sumes business again. Philadelphia
Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
AN exchange says the "iniun play

AN exchange says the injun play"
is the latest thing out. Six young
ladies go into a room together and one
of them bites an onion. Then young
man is admitted who is to kiss all of
them to. find out who the onion bitter
was-if he fails they all kiss him, and
this is kept up until the discovery is
made. Then another young gent is in
troduced, and the game is kept up until
the stock of onions is exhausted. My,
but amt that a nice play!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

The other day some inmates ofthe
Soldiers Home, at Bath, while they
were intoxicated, sawed OF the leg of a
companion, who was dead drunk. The
victim OF the inhuman deed was
obliged to visit carpenters shop for
repairs, Y. Grapkic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
rs LIFE WORTH LIVINGS

e-r rs LIFE WORTH LIPiNGP
/. Uegunl-an round me glOwed
Huge masks, with staring eyes
And smiles alarmed me more
after saw in pantomimal story.
had no sense Of time; nor oyormuch
sense of anything;
wpkel-my eyes confronted with glory
lhat mndo them open more and more,
u seemed they'd crack TO take il in.
Anon, wall Of black would supervcne.
q try 70 fight IL off, and cry alOud,-
The light was outl-
Brief, brief candlcl
THE LOVER.
Another spell--'twns not the ono at school
Yet taught me more than aught besidc
. being like myscf,
- But unlike moro-a fiuer-fairor--
10 every sense and thought newer zcst
Aud newer meaning.
How great had been tho void
That now was brimming Q'er
what meRsures dcpth could hold 10 all
Riches untold world unknown befurei
The idol and worshipcd.
Twas burning then, was life and love-
Brief, brief candlel
THE OLD MAN.
lis further on. I've staying power
For friends are gone, snultod out
AS though they nc'cr had been
Whilst !, who miss them hero, live on alonol
A retrospect of graves
And Just ahead--my own
There's over all ghostly hue.
And rosy, golden day no moro
Az seen with infants, lovers eyes
The flame Of life is burning bluel
And dwindling-nco the final hickorl
But at its best it gives me handle
To ask if il were worth the candle?
Brief. brief candlel
g. A., In SeTi6Her's =" Bylc-d-Bvdc."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

DIR. LAMBERT says that cranberries
with their malio and citric acid, are
good for those living in malarious
places Cranberry jelly he especially
recommends, as the seeds and skins irrf-
tate a weak alimentary canal. - DR..
F00ie's Monthly for january.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
Reinhart'S Great Picture,
" "CONSOLATION,"
In Oil Colors,

Size 20x2S Inches tn each subscriber post.free Or
when mounted stretcher and canvas ready for franz
ing, without additional charge the subscriber paying
the cost OF transportation by express Or selection
from twenty other valuable premiums "Consolationn
Is truly beautiful and artistic picture representing
prostrate mother her grief consoed by group uf an
gels, one Of whom bears her child in its arms Tho
picture Is full OF sentiment and the copies have all the
beauty, excellence and charm OF the original, both in
color and treatment that artists cannot distinguish
them apart Combines one Of the most interesting ar
tstlc and valuable paror pictures published and
formerly sold at the art stores for dollars) Spen.
did Inducements for Agents. Send ten cents in stamps
for specimen copy OF magazine a postal card for
particulars. Address
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

The business revival and new era of pros
perity which has commenced are in keeping
with the increased health and happiness all
over the land resulting from the general intro
duction Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. THE changes wrought by this rem
edy,n says Rev. DR.. Harvey, "seem but little
less than miraculous"
SEND postal card for Sample Copy Of Golder.
Censer Rockford, Ill. II is religious weekly
3 pages--unsectarian-n faSertisements.
A beautiful steel engraving to each subscriber.
CHEM JacksOn,s Rest Sweet Navy Tnhaccn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

ID the Rlanoforte Is the teachers best assistant,
ana the young pupils best guide Mothers Instruct
their children properly every position OF the hand
and nneets Is fully illustrated BY numerous engTavnga
Price. p0stagepald N1. Published By
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

Hon. JoHN A. BINGHAM, Minister to
Japan, informs the Department of
State that the exports TO the United
States now exceed those TO all Euro
pean States combined. Compulsory
education has been introduced into Ja-
pan. A branch of the Imperial Mint
has been established at Okio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
90. 90 Made from a5 Cents.

MoRMoNIsM has gained 400 converts
in Georgia and Alabama this year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
THE MARKETS.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacc,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09
OLIVER pITSON & CO., Boston.

q. II. DItsOn q Co., J. ". DitsOn a Co..
SI3 Broadway, n. y. 122S Chestnut ST., PhiIa,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

White Robes sS SsSys1 es" 8at sells Tsy sgS
as the sweetest Sunday school Song Book ever
maden Send for ,gDecfJ1e1 Conn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-09

about stomach, Rush OF BLOOD
Sold by druggists, a.. WORLD',
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Fashion Notes,

Fancy costumes have parasols and
fans to match.
Jersey suits are very popular for chill
dren in England.
Hoods will be revived and used to ex-
cess on all kinds of wraps.
Spanish lace will be the fashionable
net for summer polon aises.
Some touches of color brighten every
olack toilet that is not mourning.
Rich and substantial fabrics are neces-
sary when plain suits are preferred.
It is a!ain fashionable to make chem
ses with V-shaped gussets in the neck.
A young girl always looks well in a
simple toilet with small tunic formed
by scarf.
Surah satin and religieuse yelling
make lovely combination for summe,
evening dresses.
The English gypsy is the first hat that
young ladies will wear as bonnets in
summer.
Large hats and bonnets are worn
more and more as the season advances.
The shoe is gradually replacing the
boot for outdoor as well as indoor wear,
especially in Europe.
New chemises fasten by buttons hid
den in the plaits of the embroidery and
lace on the shoulders.
All-light, semi-diaphanous materials
require much draping and hounces and
plating to look well.
Dark blue foulard, polka-dotted with
white, makes effective short costumes
when faced with dark red.
The imported English gypsy hats have
a netted cord covering the front and
back of the turned-up brim.
Coat sleeves of dresses are made very
high on the shoulders, and stand up
ward like mems coat sleeves.
Sunbeam cloth is an English novelty
for skirts. 1t has mixture of all colors
Of the rainbow in stripes.
Gold lace and colored lace is used for
millinery purposes, for trimming para
soils, fans, and rich brocade and velvet
dresses.
Some very handsome Surah silk and
satin petticoats have two puffs stuffed
with hair placed at the top of the skirt
in the back.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
News and Notes for Women,


President Tyler's widow has become
an inmate Of a convent in Georgetown,
d. G..
It is said that there are in the small
town of Writ, Allegany county, nine
couples who have each lived together
tiGty-two years. The husbands, with
one exception, are farmers.
Two young women of Bungalore.
India, have been admitted as proba-
tioners into the postolfice in that place.
They are the first women WHO have
been able to get government employ
ment in Asia.
Glasgow is to have a swimming club
for girls.
Statistics say that there are about
100 female authors in France. Two
thirds OF them are natives of the pro-
vinces, ans onC-third of Paris.
The editor of paper in Wisconsin
referred to a gathering of ladies as
scandal caucus" and now the fifty
and odd females wol patronize store
which patronizes the editor.
Ladies who wear sealskin sacks are
very liable not TO wear them, for in
Belgium rabbit skins are successfully
prepared to resemble sealskin, and thou
sands of rabbits are annually killed in
England whose oelts go to Belgium,
and leave that country as genuine seal
skins.
A Germantown lady says an old shoe
may still be the proper thing at wed
ding, but about the time the tin wed
ding comes around an old slipper is
more usfeul.
The State of Mississippi is about to
establish college for young women.
Senator Hanni' al Hamlin's wife is
thirty yeors younger than her husband
The wife of Senator Blaine wears her
hair in pufs and dresses in black.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Warts.

As much as warts and corns may be
shought to resemble each other, they are
quite different in origin, character and
means of cure. A corn is simply q
thickening and hardening of the scarf
skin, or epidermis. 1t is always caused
by pressure, and is removed only by the
removal of the pressure. And we may
here state that, so absolutely are they
thus removed, a protracted period o
sickness will gradually lit them wholly
out of the flesh.
A warL, on the contrary, belongs to
the skin proper--the vera cutis-and
consists of an abnormal growth of one
or more papill@, in which the nerves
and blood vessels terminate. For this
reason, while the substance of "a corn Is
rs insensible as that Of the finger-nail,
the substance of wart is peculiarly
sensitive beneath the scarf-skin which
covers the head OF the papill@, and
which these carry with them as they
push upward.
In most cases, rs the equalized action
of the parts is restored, they 60 off by
themselves, They con be speedily re-
moved, however, by touching them re-
peatediy with nitrate ofsilvcr, or by ap-
plying nitric acid to their extremities
Care should be taken not to touch the
adjacent skin.
Many superstitious notions prevail re-
specting the cure of warts among the
people. They have been handed down
from the remotest times, when supersti.
tion had more to do with medical meth
DDS generally than true science.
In the aged, when the euticle is hard,
the opithetical cells, instead of develop.
ing upward, develop downward into
the tissues, and give rise to painful tu-
mors, which the physician alone can
eradicate.
Sometimes moles tend to enlarge and
become painful. A little nitric acid up
Piled to them few times will arrest the
tendency.-Yo'Ith's Companion.
Archery is becoming fashionable In
the South,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Growth of Wealth In New York.

tits said, and doubtless truly, that in
1890, a little less than fifty yeals ago,
only one citizen of New York, John
Jacob Astor, was worth more than
$l,00O,0OO. Nothing can better illus
trate the growth of wealth in New York
than this fact, which now seems sur
prising enough. Millionaires are very
plenty in these days-so very plenty that
they are hardly taken into account.
Every few days somebody dies leaving
an estate valued at over $1,000 900, and
yet the mass ofour old inhabitants may
not even have heard of his name. II
has been asserted that there are at pres
ent in the metropolis fully 500 men whose
property is estimated at $1,000 900 and
upward Such citizens as John Jacob
Astor, William II, Vanderbilt, Henry
Hilton, George Law, Moses Taylor,
Royal Phelps, A. A. Low, Peter Cooper,
Robert L. Stuart, Horace B. Clafin, E.
s. Jatfary, James Gordon Bennett,
William H. Appleton, G. p. Hunting
ton and dozens Of others who might be
named, are presumed to be millionaires
over and over Ggain. Half a century
has made wondrous changes in New
York in other things than private for
tunes. Then the city had little more
than 900, 900 people; now, including ad.
centtowns and the population properly
ours, within radius of FIVE miles OF
Union square, it includes not far from
100000. Then Chambers street was
far uptown, the city hall park was the
principal park; we had no hotels.
newspapers, theatres or libraries worthy
Of the name; we had no ocean CROSSING
steamers, no modern improvements, few
foreign fashions, no regularly ly-recurring
deialcations, little official or legislative
corruption, no stupendous municipal
debt, no reckless ambitions, no "boom
ing" Wall street, not many luxuries,
but an amazing amount of public and
private honesty. What revolutions
fifty years have producedl When we
look back through the light of history il
seems as II 1880 must have beer all o
five centuries ago.-New York Letter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
A Rush of Emigration.

A New York paper says: During the
first three months OF this year there
arrived at the port of New York about
1876, 600 aliens, which is three times
greater than the number who came dur
ing the same period last year. II this
difference between the volume OF this
years emigration and that of last year
shall continue until the end of Decem-
ber, the arrivals at this port during the
twelve months will number not less
than 400, 900, figure which will be un-
precedented in the history of emigra-
ton. We are now speaking Of those
who enter at the port Of New York,
where, perhaps, about three fourths or
four flths of the aliens arriving in this
country disembark. The aggregate emil
grafton to the United States during 1890
may therefore be estimated at about
SOC, 600. The magnitude of this total
will be better understood when it is
known that the highest figure hereto
fore reached in one year is 449, 500, which
was the number of arrivals at all ports
in 1872 The next highest were 437, 600
in 1873, and 427, 500, in 1854. Many sup
pose that the present unprecedented in
crease in the influx of foreigners is
chiefly due TO the famine in Ireland.
Such. however, is rot the case. The
rising tide is from all countries, and the
increase is not relatively greater from
ireland than from other parts of Great
Britain OF from the continent. The
reason of this is plain; the Irish famine
will doubtless cause very considerable
swelling in the volume Of emigration
from that country, but it is yet too soon
to expect this. Indeed the famine will
for a time check emigration, since want
of money will prevent many from leav.
ing the country. The famine of 1867
uid not begin to show its effects on
emigration until about year after the
distress came, and 1t was not till 1851
that the stream reached its highest
llGG. i llc tAOuuS vi NVl man ClulbldillS
has been attributed in large part to the
military prescription threatened by the
new arm bill. But the most rationa}
explanation of the present remarkable
emigration to the United States is the
return of commercial and industrial
prosperity in this country. 1t has been
estimated that the emigrants of this
rear will add from S25,OOO,OOO to
$50, 100000 to the cash capital Of the
country by bringing that amount with
Them, but this will be but small part
If the increase in the national wealth
and industrial resources of the country
which will be brought about by an ac-
ssion to the population of 100000 or
700, 900 men and women, most of whom
are skilled laborers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Archery Is becoming fashionable In
the South.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Love OF Home,

Standing on the threshold, with the wAkeninl
heart and mind,
Standing on the threshold, with her childhood
lett behind;
The woman soitness blending with the look o.
sweet surprise
For lie and sl rs maryels that light the cleal
blue eyes.
Standing on the threshold, with light foo, snt
fearless hand,
AS the young knight by bis arnor in minister
nave might stnndi
The fresh red lip Just touching youths ruddy
rapturous wine,
The eager heart all bravo, pure hope-oh
happy child of mine
could guard the helpless infant that nestled
in my arms;
could save the prattlers golden head from
pretty baby harms;
could brighten chilihood's gladness, AZ
comfort childhoods tears.
But cannot Cross the threshold with the stcr
vi IlpcI years
For hopes, and Joys, md maiden dreams are
waiting ior her there,
Where hirlhood's fancits bud and bloom
Aprils golden air;
And passionate love- and passionate griei, N d
passionate gladncss lie
Among the crimson fow,rs that spring q
youth goes fiutterng by.
All on those rosy pathways Is no place for
sobered feet,
NY tired eyes have naught of strength such
fcrvid glow TO meet;
My voice is all too cad TO sound amid tn
Joyous notes
Oi the music that through charmed air fol
opening RirlhoOd Hoats.
Yet thorns amid the leaves may lurk, and
thunderclouds may lower,
And death, or change, or falsehood blight III,
jasmine in thy bower;
May God avert the wed, my child; but, Oh
should tempest come
Remember, by the threshold waits the patieu'
love OF home
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
RATS OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates Of advertising, si per square
arSt infertion, and 81 cents each Subsequspt
lsertion.
Special contra IL viii be made for ali hdves'
tIsemsntt for four Insertions or over.
Transient ADVERTISEMENTS always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over ono
,quAre, chs ged for at half regular rAteG
All locLi news 10 cents lhAJ for each In,
iArtion.
No notices inserted for less than fifty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17
Curious Case of Fertilization.

A short time ago George L. Taylor, o
well-to-do citizen of Denver, Col, be-
gan to feel weightiness in his cheeks.
The muscles appeared to be growing
stiff and the skin certainly had become
hardened. Mr.. Taylor's friends made
jocose remarks about his "cheek "when
the hardening began, but the suffcrer
himself was in no mood for fun. Before
the expiration of week both sides of
the mans face had assumed the solidity
of marble. He was unable to hold up
this head. His eyes took a stony glitter
One side of the neck also grew hard,
and in another week the victim died.
The Denver physicians pronounce the
case one of decided petrifaction. Mr..
Taylor was eighty-two years Of age, and
Just before the appearance ofthe singular
disease weighed sixty-fve pounds.
After death the petrifaction continued,
so that the weight of the old mans body
is now six hundred pounds. Mr.. Taylor
had the use of his tongue until the hour
of his death, and, realizing the oddity of
his taking of, requested that his body
TO be sent the Smithsonian institution.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

In many portions of Missouri the
cane sugar industry is being vigorously
worked up, and several syrup and sugar
factories, some of them on large scale,
are being prepared for work in the fall.
A great many farmers will plant the
best varieties of sorghum. intending tc
raise their own sweetoning hereafter,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

As the freely only shines when on the
wing, 80 it Is with the human mind
when at rest IL darkens.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-06-17

Coaches run between Bristol snd Memphis
without change.
No Sunday delays.
Baggage checked through.
WM. KERR,
Passenger Agent, Kuox i,le Tenn.
JAMES r. OGDEN,
Gen1 Pass. Agt. Knox vile Tenn.
T s DAVANF,
Asst GenI Pass. Agt Memphis. Tenn.
J W. SUTTON,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
O. @. MoMlLLIN,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.