davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

THEY were four Brooklyn (N.Y.) hobble-
dehoys of from fourteen to eighteen years,
they had been studious readers of the flash
cided to go West and have, adventures. But
there was difficulty in the way; they had no
money. After consultation they, resolved to
procure the necessary funds as some of the
wit, by turning robber. Accordingly they
ran away from home, took possession of an
old stable which had the name in the neigh
borhood of being haunted. elected the oldest
eoy Captain, and entered upon the practice
# their new profession. But things didn't
turn out as they had done in the stories. The
law, in the person of an unromantic police
man, got its eye on them, and nov, all four
are locked up. and tho Western adventures
Indefinitely postponed. =.4s .,it.5t --m5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
The Teeth and Disease.

A full set of teeth is necessary to
proper mastication. digestion largely
depends upon mastication, as mastica-
ton mixes the food with saliva-itself a
digestive fluid-and thoroughly sepa-
rates the particles SO that the other
digestive fuids-the gastric juice, the
bile and the intestinal huid-may read
lily act on them. Decayed teeth fill the
in-breathed air with putrid particles.
Bad teeth often cause boils, collections
of hardened wax in the ear, ringing of
the ears (tt'anitats auriu1n, and deaf
ness in various degrees. A large amount
of distress, both in the teeth-and in the
ear, is frequently occasloned by the de-
cay of the first tooth of the permanent
set-the sixth grinder molar.) So
strong is the sympathetic connection
between the teeth and the ears, that the
condition of the former greatly affects
the latter, especially in childhood, the
period of marked inflammatory ten
dency in the various glands of the
mouth. DIR. Samuel Sexton has made
the facts a special study, with the aid of
the oroscope-the new instrument for
the exploration of the ear. Of fifteen
hundred cases examined by him, he at
tributes one-third to the condition of
the teeth. DR.. Sexton says further that
persons are injured in health by the
amalgam filings, the mercury which
enters largely into them being gradually
set free. Still more serious results fol-
low when plates especially vulcanite-
are worn over diseased fangs, infiamed
palates or gums, collections of tartar,
and purulent secretions. In this coun-
try. where teeth begin to decay so early,
children should be taught how to care
for them and the dentist should be oc-
casionally called in to inspect them
Youths Companion.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
A Paper House With Paper Furnishings.

In the Sydney (Australia) Exhibition
there is a house built and furnished
throughout from paper. The structure
is one story high, and its skeleton is
made of wood. The exterior is nodded
in carton-piers, whilst the interior is
covered with the same material, being
plain on the floor, forming splendid ar
abesques on the walls, and nodded in
imitation of plaster on the ceilings. The
doors, cupboards and shelves are of the
same material, whilst the entire furni-
ture, including chandeliers and stove,
in which fire can be lighted, is made
of papier-mache. The carpets and cur
tains are of paper, and there is bed
room in which there is not only large
bed made of papier-mache; but there
are also blankets, sheets, quilts and fe-
male underclothing, dresses and bon
nets in the latest styles, composed solely
of carton pate. 1t is proposed to give
series of banquets in this building, in
which the plates, dishes, knives, forks
and glasses will all be of paper.-Paper-
makers Journal.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

Sentinel, Weedsport, n Y, has the following
That these possess all the remedial qualities
claimed for them is a matter beyond dispute:
bona fide testimonials by the thousand from
life, are evidences strong enough to convince
the most stubborn doubter, that they are the
best medicines for diseases for which recon-
mended, ever yet known to the public or the
nhYSician. - ----t -ta =. II
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

A SLIPPERY DITFERENCE.-A man q
slipper is made for comfort. A woman 8
slipper for show.
A woman wears her slipper to show
her colored stockings. A man doesn't.
A woman kicks off her slippers imme-
diately on gaining the privacy of her
chamber. A man doesn't.
A woman's slipper pinches her toes
to point somewhat like unto the shape
of a hens bill. A mans doesn't.
A woman's slipper is never too tight
in company; but how she groans and
grumbles in private-about her eorns-
not her slippers.-M. z. Graphic.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
-Moscow ;s central noint :

Moscow is central point for the
collection of convict prisoners from diff
ferents parts of the empire on their way
to Siberia, and during the winter great
many are lodged there until the opening
ofnav:gation on the Volga. During the
navigation of last year II, ,41S were dis
patched eastward from Moscow through
Mini Novgorod, of whom 10,122 were
from different provinces of European
Russia. As soon as the navigation of
the present year opens 2,763 prisoners,
who are at present in the Moscow pris-
ons, will be dispatched to Siberia.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

The daughter of Shrewsbury eng
farmer went to the pantry to get a Loaf
of bread that had been baked eight days
before. AS she carried it she was con-
siderably alarmed, as most young wom-
en- would be, to see first one mouse and
then another leap from the loaf. On
cutting it open, a cozy nest was found
in the center, and in the nest were four
teen little mice. t-ssF
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

ON BASE-BALLIST.
John Smith is dead. That fine young man
Well never see no more: i
He was member Of our club
Since 1854. =.
His private virtues were immense,
His manners free and bluff;
He wore paper collar
And was never known to lnuf. ,s-a
His nose was Roman and his eyes
Continually were peeled;
He made splendid umpire
And beautiful left field. ss= e..e
Though not matrimonial man, 5s
He dearly loved match, lti
And, like his sister, had but few q
Superiors on the " catch"
But he is gone. With ins and outs
Forever he is done.
He broke his heart and burst his spleen
In making home run. 4sst
Philadelphia Times.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
EARLY this wear two youne ENGLISH.

EARLY this year two young English
men were going ashore from a merchant
vessel in a Chinese port. One had lev
eled his revolver at some object on the
beach, when, just as he touched the
trigger, the other leant across and re-
ceived the whole charge in his head.
AS soon as the poor fellow saw that he
had killed his friend he put the pistol
to his own forehead and fell dead.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
A SONG.

Is any one sad in the world, 1 wonder?
Does any one weep on day like this?
With the sun above and the green earth under,
Why, what is life but a dream of bliss?
Withthe sun, and the Skies and the birds above
me,
Birds that sing as they wheel and fiy-
With the winds to follow and say they love
me
Who could be lonely? o no, not i!
Somebody said in the street this morning
As Iopened my window to let in the light
That the darkest day of the world was dawn
ing;
But looked, and the East was a gorgeous
sight.
One who claims that he knows about it
Tells me the Earth is a vale of sin;
But l, and the bees, and the birds-we doubt it,
And think it a world worth living in.
Some one says that hearts are tickle,
That love is sorrow, that life is care,
And the reaper Death with his shining sickle
- Gathers whatever is bright and fair.
] told the thrush, and we laughed together,
Laughed till the woods were all airing;
And he said to me, as he plumed each feather,
well, people must croak, If they cannot
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
The diminutiye Commodore N

The diminutive Commodore Mutt
keeps a drinking place in New York
City, and when his bartender was re-
Gently arrested for keeping tie place
open on Sunday, contrary tc Jaw, he
was promptly bailed by the Il 6le Com
modore, who said that he nad banA
stock enough.to qualify as bondsman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

The Princess Mary Village Home
at Addlestone, England, is a collection
of charming cottages, each holding ten
little girls, who, if old enough, are
taught to wash, sew, knit, clean and
cook. The institution was founded for
the reception and training of the girl
children of criminal mothers, and for
the rescue and bringing up of little
girls likely to drift into a career of
crime, and for the education of girl pau
per children. Children are admitted
from the earliest infancy, and none is
rejected on the ground of bodily infirm-
ity. They are kept in training until
sixteen years of age. The system of
village homes for homeless children is
now in favor, and deservedly so.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

Commences with q cold, but its cure alacay.
commences with the use of Sage's Catarrf
Remedy. This old, reliable, and well known
remedy has stood the test of years, and was
never more popular than now. ass
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

THERE is young woman nineteen years
old in Trinity County, Cal, who has never
seen wagon, yet she is accomplished, being
good housckeeper, writer, singer and con-
versationalist She is not blind, but lives in
the lower part of the county, far away from
| the travelled roads. ss IL 5an tsf5's
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

THE genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to
be the best in the world, and we believe it.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is unrivalled for it
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

PIMPLEs AND HuMoRs ON THE FACE.-In
this condition of the skin, the VEGETINE is
the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the
cause. 1t cleanses and puriics the blood,
thereby causing humors Of all kinds to dis
appear. - ''7i- ~ -i
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

CONSOLATION Is always found In the Diction
ary. Piso's Cure for Consumption is found a
all drug stores,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
ON A BAsE-BALL1sr.

SAN FRAScIsco is opening up large bust
less by shipping livestock to the Sandwich
tclondS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
Sheep-Folds Of Many Nations.

At the meeting of the Western New
York Sheep-Breeders' Association in
Rochester recently an interesting paper
was read by William G. Markham, Civ
ing an account of observations on sheep
husbandry made by him during an ex-
tended journey through Europe and
Asia. In Rome. Mr.. Markham visited
the sheep farm of the Pencintini Broth
ers, who own flock of 5000 sheep,
5000 of which are MIXED twice day,
and the milk is used for cheese and
curds. The average yearly production
of each animal is estimated as worth
$500, besides which there are three
pounds of wool. The sheep on this farm
type. The Japanese Mr.. Markham pro-
nounced as the most enterprising peo-
pie among the Eastern nations. At
Yokohama he found stock farms devo-
ted to thoroughbred horses, cattle and
sheep, and established fruit nurseries.
Upon one of the Government sheep
farms was flock of 600 American me-
rinos, from which two crops of lambs
had been raised, making an annual in
crease of eighty per cent. to the flock.
Fully ninety per cent. of the sheep which
had been shipped from America were
living and in good condition. There
were also 1900 merinos from Australia
showing the same annual increase, but
not in as good condition. Mr.. Markham
described the sheep on the celebrated
farm Rambouillet, near Paris. These
approach the type of the American me-
rino, especially those bred to the delaine
form. They are comparatively free from
wrinkles, and below the American stand
ard in density of fleece and weight of
carcass.
In concluding his address, minute in
details, Mr.. Markham said that the
manufacturers complain because they
are not supplied with superfine wool.
He urged, therefore, all breeders pos
sessing superior advantages to supply
this demand. Mr.. Markham holds to
the opinion that sheep suited to this
purpose must possess moderate amount
of wrinkles and an abundant supply of
oil and yolk. AS these characteristics
are seriously deficient in the common
| focks of the country it was advised that
rapid and valuable results be accom-
plished in bringing up the low types by
the use of such rams as have the traits
in question in excess of the usual stand
ard for a Mool-growing flock. The speak
er had no hesitation in saying that he
had not seen any sheep in all his travels
| through Europe and Asia that in the re-
| spects referred to compared favorably
with the American merinos.-M. Y.
Vivid
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

-Unmuzzled dogs on the streets of
Memphis are shot down without mcrev.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

NIaHr SwEATs, cough, emaciation and de,
cline prevented by Malt Bitters.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

There is not a single liquor saloon
in any town on the line of the East Ten
nessee and Georgia Railroad, between
Chattanooga and Knoxville, distance
of one hundred and twelve miles.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
Up he few. but his song remaining,

- Up he few, but his song remaining,
Rang like bell in my heart all day,
And silenced the voices of weak complaining
That pipe like Insects along the way.
o world of light, and o world of beautyi
Where are the pleasures SO sweet as thine?
Yes, life is love, and love is duty;
And what heart sorrows? o no, not mineI
- Ella Wheeler. In Chicago Tribune.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

THE curious travelling stones of Aus
tralia are parallelcd in Nevada. They
are described as almost perfectly round
and about as large as a walnut. When
distributed about upon the floor, table,
or other level surface, within two or
three feet of each other, they immedi-
ately begin travelling toward a common
center, and there lie huddled up in a
bunch like a lot of eggs in nest. A
single stone, removed to distance of
three and half feet, upon being re-
leased, returns to the heap, but if taken
away four or five feet remains motion
less. They are composed of magnetic
iron ore. 1a{i e.. 81
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
WITH respect to DR.. Schliemann's

WITH respect to DR.. Schliemann's
discoveries at Mycena, the Russian
savant, M. Stephan, has expressed
opinions which have attracted consid-
cradle attention in Germany. The
learned academician by no means dis
putes the great antiquity of many of
the individual objects unearthed by Dr.
Schliemann, but he holds that the re-
mains include objects belonging to very
different eras of history. He is of opin-
ion that the tombs originated with the
barbarians who invaded Greece in the
third century b. c., and made the
citadel of Agamemnon one of the
chief centers Of their dominion. Here
he believes they, buried their chiefs,
and decorated the tombs partly with
such relics of an earlier date as had
fallen into their hands, and partly with
ornamental object. produced in their
own tim s.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29
y GfLT-EDGE y
HlliIj;{lI;fl1i} jl![;][I 4

This powder Gt Butter the year round. Conn
nonsense Science Chemistry applied to Ruer
making July August Winter Butter made equal to the
product product cent Improves
quality at least 90 cent Reduces labor Of chunng one
Butter becoming rancid Improves market
value pound. Guaranteed free from all injurious
ingredients Gives nice Golden Color the year round %
worth will produce $500 in increase OF product and
market yalue you make better investment Beware
Of limitations sold only in boxes with trade
mark dairy-maid, together with words "GILT-EDGE
BUTTER MAKER" printed on each package Powder sold
by Grocer and General Storekeepe Ask dealer for
our book Hints Makers, send stamp to us
for it. Small sze Il f Is cents; Large size IA 1bs,
$l.oo Great saving by buying the larger size
Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT co. Prop'rs,
,g,,.x,,rt. s,s.r Maker y Raaa1edl BUFFALO, N. Y.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

GET C. Gilbert's Linen Starch and try IT.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

Street dresses are all short.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

suppose anybodyd d have you where you
could pick up as fast's they laid DOWN.
Antoine spoke up. He's got the quick
est tongue. Pm worse'n Pierre he
says, but if / got a chance to go
on your boat, or anybody's, I'd
promise there'd be no trouble with
US, an we'd keep it too What
put it into your headsP sez I. We've
been watchin' for chance saws An
tome, AN soon as l heard 'em say in
the store Johnny Hanson was dead, an
you were goin' to have two instead O.
one, Pierre said now was the time. I
could take Johnny's place in the cabin,
for we was just size, and Pierre said
your boat, an we could ask anyhow
well, you've asked sez I, san now
you can go. don't take boys for their
faces, for amt fool. Boys that want
to go into the company's service cam t
be thieves-that's known all over the
township for thieves, them and their
father before 'em. The place amt for
such, an never will be-
"I will say 1 felt bad. That An
tome, straight as dart, and a kind of
look about him that you feel just as if
you'd got to look out for him, but, mas
sy sakes! I can't take no such boys.
There's half dozen after the place now.
1t amt a bad berth tor boy with any
90 in him. I've said NO to plenty,
and there amt any call for feelin' bad
that I've said No now, an yet seem
to. Somebody has to go bail for their
good behavior anyhow; and even if l
was fool enough to take 'em, there ain t
anybody fool enough to trust 'em. The
folks know 'em too well. There's plen-
ty here might refuse, an never think
of it again. But Antoine looked at me
with them big eyes till 1 was skeered
| for fear he ID draw Yes, out o. me in
spite O. myself. They amt as bad as
they're made out, for there's boys
right here that never think o. doin'
what they did last winter, an / found
it out yesterday. You know old Ran
! dy Ripley out on the Swanton
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

DROCLAMATION
CITY ELECTION,

CITY ELECTION.
The qualified voters of the City of Lancaster
are hereby notified that an election will be
held in the several wards, at the usual places
of holding elections, on TUESDAY, the 18th
day of FEBRUARY, 1880, between the hours of
a. m. and p. M, of said day, for the purpose
of electing on general ticket one Mayor
and twelve School Directors, and the qualified
voters of the several wards shall at the same
time and place elect additional officers as fol-
,OwS:
FIRST WARD.-One member OF Select
Council, four members of Common Council, one
Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one
SECOND wARD.-one member OF Select
Council, three members OF Common Council,
one Assessor.
THIRD WARD-One member of Select Coun-
Gil, three members OF Common Council, one
Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and one
Assessor.
FOURTH WARD.-One member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council,
one Alderman, one udge, two Inspectors, one
Constable and one Assessor.
FIFTH WARD.-Two members OF Common
Council. one Judge, two Inspectors, one Con-
stable and one Assessor.
SIXTH WARD.-One member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council,
one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and
SEVENTH wARD.-Three members of Com
mon Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one
Constable and one Assessor.
EIGHTH WARD.-One member of Select
Council, three members of Common Council
one Judge, two Inspectors, one Constable and
one Assessor.
NINTH WARD.-Three members OF Com
mon Council, one Alderman, one Judge, two
inspectors one Constable and one Assessor.
JOHN MACGONIGLE,
j2+3tdSl Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
A JEALOUS LOVER

Demonstrates His Affection in . Singular
Way.
READING, Pa, Feb. AT a late hour
last night Peter Nagle, an elderly man, made
deperate attempt to murder Mrs. Shock
sell, a widow with whom he was boarding.
He was in love with Mrs. ShOcksell, and
learning that another man had visited her
last evening, he struck her on the head
twice with hatchet. He then cut his
own throat with butcher knife. He died
at 9:3O this morning. There are hopes of
Mrs. Shocksell's recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04
PhiladolDhi8 Market.

PHILADELPHIA, February 4.-FlOur dull and
weak superfine "a 5O@5 90: extra 81 25Gi5 10 !;
Ohio and Indiana family 81 75@7 25; Penna
family 81 5OQ6 81; st. Louis family 81 OG075O !;
Minnesota Family 81 5OG6 81; patent and
high grades 81 250S ..
Rye Hour 81 62l4S7
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat dull easy No. 2 Western Red 81 IL
Penn'a do 81 420l 43 Amber 81 43.
Corn steady steamer 56@5619c; yellow 57@
5Sc mixed 561a@l57c.
Oats quiet and steady; Southern, Penn'a
white and Western white 474pi9c; Western
do 4604S14c; do mixed 46GI47c.
Rye steady; Western SOC Pa. 9Oc.
Provisions dull; me IS pork $l3 50; beef hams
SIG O0@l6 50; India mess beef ssl 80; Bacon
smoked shoulders SIC; salt do 4Z@5c:
smoked hams lO9lO1ac; picked hams 81
@9c.
Lard weak; city kettle Sc; loose butchers'
TIC; prime steam nc.
Butter steadlier; creamery extra a2@34c;
Bradford county aud New York extra
250aic; Western reserve extra ut 2}6G25c
do good to choice 17@22c: rolls chOice-Pcnn'a
extra l40l7c; western reserve extra l7@20c.
Eggs firmer Penna lie Western lG@l7c.
Cheese firmly held; n. Y. factory l41aeg gl5c
western full cream 141z@l454c; do for good I311IS
@l4 do halfskims l21aell3c.
Petroleum dull Refined 75Ic.
Whisky ut 81 0S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-04

Hon. VIM. Hamilton, of Williamstown,
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
afternoon about 1 o'clock and at last ac-
counts was lying in very critical condi-
ton. His entire right side is paralyzed
from head to foot, and although he ap-
pears to be conscious and tries to speak,
his speech is so much affected that lie can
not make himself understood Mr.. Ham,
ilton is one of the most prominent men in
his neighborhood. He was formerly an
active Democratic politician, but cast his
fortunes with the Republican party about
the time of it's organization. He was
elected to the state Legislature in 1856
and 1856. and to the state Senate in 1860
hiSh-Priced Fun.
The seven young men who, "for fun -
kicked up row at Rawlinsville short
time ago, were to have had hearing
before Alderman Barr this morning.
When they met the prosecutors they sue
cecded in settling the case, which they did
by paying all costs, amounting to $131. IS.
This may be cheap fun in the country but
young men can have good time in the
city on less than that. Perhaps this little
affair will teach the young men to respect
the law hereafter.