davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-09
HorELs-wHERE WE sTOP.
GARDNER HOUSE
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
$3.50 to $500 per Day.
Strictly first-class in all its appointments.
Though situated in the heart of the city, its
close proximity to the Lake, from which it is
only separated by the Park, directly in front
of the house, makes the location the most de
Sirable of any hotel in Chicago. Southern
patronage solicited. Special contracts for
parties remaining one week or more.
JEWETT WILCOX, Manager,
Late of the fremont House.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
A New Cure for HydrophObia.

M. Lesserteur has just given publicity
to plant which has great reputation
as cure for rabies in the kingdom of
AMMAN. This plant, of which the name
is hoangnan, is a kind Of Llama, closely
akin to the false angostura; its effects
are similar to those of strychnine and
brucine. M. Bouley, in speaking of
this new remedy regrets that no new
facts corroborative of it's efficaciousness
are given, but is of opinion that the
property recently shown to belong to
rabbits of easily contracting hydropho-
bia by innoculation, should be utilized
for making experiments thus so easily
performed. In reference to this subject
M. Bouley related an anecdote about
garlic, a substance which has always
had great reputation among remedies
against rabies, and is constantly found
as a principal integral portion in a large
number of formul@ long kept secret. A
young man had been bitten by mad
dog and symptoms of rabies speedily
appeared. His family, in a state of the
greatest alarm, scarcely knowing what to
do with the sufferer, shut him up in
loft where some garlic had been left to
dry. In his delirium the poor fellow
seized the bundles of garlic, ate greed
lily of them and soon became exhausted
and fell into deep sleep. When he
awoke he was cured and the symptoms
of rabies had disappeared. British Med
iczl Journal.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Fig.Leaves and Finery.

1t is as natural for a woman to love
flnery as it is for a bird to plume itself,
for the rose-bush to garland its branches
with blossoms; in fact, even man has
his little prejudices in favor, not only of
the best-dressed woman, but of the best
linen and broadcloth that the market
affords. together with fair amount of
these little adornments which taste or
custom allows. The tattooing of the
savage is an establishment of the per-
son which we believe is common to both
sexes; and though Eve was the first to
invent the art of dress, we have never
observed that her sons permitted them
selves to be out stripped by her daugh-
ters in taking advantage of her happy
thought. 1t is not only because fine
feathers increase her comeliness that a
woman dotes upon them, though even
that might be considered reason suffi-
GENTLY good aud innocent to account
for the prediction, since it is the duty
of each of us to make the most of what
ever charms we may possess, and it is
undeniable that a plain person well
dressed has the advantage of her pretty
friend who has paid no attention to the
subject, while experience teaches us,
perhaps, that beauty when unadorned is
often unrecognized; but there is poe
try about fig-leaves to which the femi-
nine mind is peculiarly susceptible;
the colors and designs of brocades sug-
gest beautiful images; the India shawl
touches her fancy like the wand of the
necromancer, and puts her en- rapport
with the splendors of the East; the
simmer of satin, the flash of jewels,
the tracery of lace, satisfy the imagina-
tion in a measure, like fine pictures OF
statuary, like flow of music, or the easy
postures of the dancer. There is al
most always sound reason for the
popularity of anything and the univer.
sal admiration of elegant apparel is nc
exception to the rule; fundamental
necessity of everybody's nature can
only be reached by the ministrations Of
beauty and since the majority of us car
not always secure it to ourselves in its
highest forms, we are pleased to fall
back upon the most easily accessible.
In the meantime it is not necessary that
regard for fine feathers should offend
against simplicity or economy. or absorb
the leisure that might be devoted tc
better objects; doubtless she who wears
the finest of them gives less thought
and time to the arrangement than one
who must plan and toll to attain hel
desire; and they assume more impor
tance and occupy her mind more con
stantly in proportion to the difficulty
she experiences in procuring them, a.
the rose we can not reach is most to bt
coveted, and the pleasure denied il
that which wears halo and DWELL
most in our minds.-Harper' Bazar.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
How to Train Grape Vines.

At the meeting of the Michigan Pom
illogical Society at Hillsdale, j. S.
Woodland, of Lockport, N. Y, in an es
say on training grape vines described
the one among many systems in use
which he thought required the least
time to learn and the least time to car
ry out in practice. 1t is, said he, the
one which the women of the household
can easily execute, and which will give
maximum of fruit with minimum of
labor.
The second spring put two wires on
trellis, let two eyes start from the top
of the cane, train one each way, pinch
ing latorals to a single leaf each. Some
now become impatient and want full
crop of fruit the third year, which would
plant; the better way is to have pa
three eyes. The object each time in
letting three eyes remain when we want
only two canes to grow is to insure hav
ing the two canes. Third spring let
only two canes grow from each arm or
spar, train only to the lower wire and
let the other take the second; now you
need not pinch the laterals unless some
one is supposedto run rampant. in which
case head it off. If the plant is a strong
one, you may let each of the four canes
growing the third year bear one, two or
three clusters, which will be all the
fruit prudent to attempt this year. Your
vine now should be strong enough to
bear fair crop, and we must prune
with reference to that. Cut back the
cane growing on upper wire to three
| eyes again, but have the lower cane four
feet long for fruiting. The spring of
fourth year fill the trellis with wires;
tie the long cane to the lower wire,
training the shoots that grow from it
perpendicular, tying to upper wires and
heading off, just above the top wire;
| don't let the laterals grow more than
two leaves; let the two canes that grow
from the spur run along the upper wires
of the trellis. In the fall of fourth year
cut the bearing vine entirely out back
to the arm from whence it grew, cut the
best cane from the spar five feet long
for bearing cane next season and cut the
other back for a spar to produce wood
for the sixth year. Thus 60 on each
year, cutting out the bearing vine of
that year and bending down in its place
the best one grown from the spar the
previous year and cutting the other to
form spar again for the next In the
spring of each year tie the bearing cane
to lower wire and rub out all shoots
that do not show fruit blades. You
may also tie each shoot or cane grown
from the spars bearing fruit each year.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

nounced him spy. and ordered his
execution to take place on the follow
ing morning.
The following morAing" was Sum
day, the 22d of September, 1776. Where
Hale spent that night, whether at the
Jail (the present Hall of Records or at
some guard house, does not appear.
One thing is known, that he was put in
to the care of. Provost Marshal of a
most inhuman sort, said to be the noted
Cunningham, whose name afterward
sent shudder through every one who
CHANGED to become his prisoner. As
sured that his fate was sealed, Hale re-
quested that he might be attended by
clergyman, but this was refused by the
Marshal; so too was his request for a
Bible. On the fatal morning he was
led out to the place of his execution,
which upon the best data at hand ap-
pears to have been the Rutgers Orchard,
not far above Franklin Square, on
East Broadway, and there calmly await
ed his fate. Pending the preparations,
an English officer received permission
the latter found time to write letters to
his mother and comrade in the army.
When Andre walked to the scaffold
in 1880, no sign of faintness escaped
him, but bowing to all around, he said,
at the closing moment, "Gentlemen,
you will bear witness that I die with
the tirmness becoming soldier" Eye
witnesses on the occasion have left the
record that his self-possession through
out the trying scene was perfect. This
was equally true of Hale, but Hale was
far from being professional soldier,
and the thought of sustaining the char
acter to the end seems not to have oc
Cured to him. Andre could not belle
the traditional courage of the British
officer. Hale could not belle the cause
he had voluntarily espoused, and when
summoned from the tent where he had
written the letters, to suffer his fate,
his heart found spontaneous and unaf-
fected utterance in words not to be for
gotten, g I onlg regret" he said, to the
few spectators present, ''atat I haze bu'
one life to lose for my country" Does
any page in history furnish the example
of a purer patriot than Hale?-Heasry p.
Johnston, in Harper's Magazine for June.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Keep the Farm Tools Sharp.

The Germantown Telegraph gives the
following sensible hints on the sharpen
ing of tools: '' Too often these things
are not thought of until the articles are
wanted, when much valuable time is
lost in putting in order what might as
well have been done during the dull
winter days. 1t has been computed
that the same man can do as much in
two days with sharp scythe as in three
days with one comparatively dull and
the same expenditure in force. And it
is just the same in regard to all other
tools or implements, whether operated
by hand, steam or horse power. The
engineer continually oils the machinery,
and good saw or file is oil to hand inn
plements. We know one who has a
great deal of hand hoeing to do by hired
labor, and he believes that the continued
use of the file on the hoes makea differ
ence of nearly ene-half in the labor. His
calculation is that every ten-cent file he
buys saves him ten dollars in his labor
ers' bills. Now is the time to look after
the spades, scythes, hoes, chisels, saws,
etc. A good grindstone and set of
files are among the best of farm invest
ments, especially at this season. The
best of all .forehandedness is that which
prepares in advance full set of good
and well-repaired tools to work with.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
$500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cure.


Some people would rather be humbugged
than to get s'value received, for their money
Hence it is that such persons run after this
and that pretended cure for catarrh, forget
ting that DR.. 'Sage's Catarrh Remedy is SO
positive in its effects that its former proprie-
tor advertised it for years throughout the
United States under positive guarantee,
and was never called upon to pay this reward
except in two cases. This remedy has ac-
quired such fame that branch office has
been established in London, Eng, to supply
the foreign demand for it. Sold by druggists
at so cents.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
a WoMANs PERPLEx1rE

O, what shall do for bonnet?
I've nothing TO wear,
And the styles are SO queer
It's not want of variety
That causes anxiety;
lis distracting to choose
OF braiGs. StrawS and chips,
Red brown and sage dips,
Bleached. unbleached and black
OF styles there's no lack.
The question so vexed
declare I'm perplexed
With fruitless thinking upon it.
O, what shall do for a bonnet3
The springs almost gone,
And une's 8 coming on,
And friend writes to me
My new bonnet to see.
What can a blonde do
If she may not wear blue?
Only yellow and red
Are now worn on the head;
But my cheeks would look sallow
If set off by yellow,
And my hair would look ashen
If dressed in such fashion.
It would not be right
To become such fright.
Ny old broad-brimmed hat
Would be better than that,
And I've half made my mind up to don it.
o. what shall do for a bonnet3
I've searched several hours
For suitable flowers.
Would hOllyhOckS do?
They are certainly new.
There are exquisite copies
OF sunhowers and poppieS.
How would dandelions suit?
Or suppose Ihaye fruit
Ripe cherries and hops
Are shown In the shops:
might wear a few punches upon 1t.
o, what shall do for bonnet?
Shall tinsel chains dangle,
Or beaded fringe tangle?
Shall gold-dust besprinkle,
Or black bugles tinkle,
With gilt balls on top,
Like q apawnbroker's shop?
Or perhaps Ishould take
gilt spade and rake,
To show that my taste
Is simple and chaste,
As poets should be who writes sonnets.
o, what shall 1 do for a bonnet?
Shall green lizards crawl
Or blue f1ies-over all2
Shall butterflies hover
To mark Natures lover2
Shall dragons surprise
With fiery glass eyes?
Shall brown beetles creep,
Or grasshoppers leap?
o. what shall adorn my new bonnet?
-Hdrper's Bdsar.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
RecENr official reports show that the

RGcENT official reports show that the
adulteration of food and drugs has
largely decreased in Great Britain un-
der the operation of the legislation
against it. In 1856, when the Lancet
Commission made report of its in
quiries on the subject, more than half
the samples analysed were found to be
aduItoratad
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Samuel s. Soatteroood wa

Samuel S. Soattergood was con-
servative importer of Mediterranean
fruits in Philadelphia, and had amassed
about $250,OO0. A year ago he invest
. ed nearly all of his money in Leadville
mining projects, and they have all
failed. Not only was his own fortune
engulfed but friends were led by him
into similar loss. He could not bear
this adversely and hanged himself.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
ISt. Louis (Mo.) Times.1

We are sure that it is nothing like as bad
to have trouble in the camp as to have trouble
in the stomach. Thus, Mr.. NJ. j. Falk, Kan
sas City, Mo-, speaks from experience: For
many years have. been an extreme sufferer
from Dyspepsia, and no physician could re-
move this chronic trouble. I finally resorted
to the use of the Hamburg Drops, and have
been helped wonderfully.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

TChiaono Evay;ur To,,rnoI

The Hon. Leonard SWEET, the great lawyer
of the Northwest, was cured of rheumatism
and neuralgia by st. Jacobs Oil. In an in
terview article upon the matter, the Journal
representative sayshe felt as have many others
before, that St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy, is the best and most thorough con-
queror Of pain the world has ever known.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Pressed Cake.-One and a half

-PreSSed Cake.--One and a hall
cups sugar, one-half cup butter,
one-half cup sweet milk. three
eggs, two teaspoons cream-tartar,
one teaspoon soda and two cups OF
flour. To one-third of this mixture add
one cup chopped raisins, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves
and one of nutmeg. Make two cakes
white, with one of brown between. Put
together with frosting.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUGH NOSE.
PoRTLANDvILLE, Iowa, March 11th, 1879.
DR. r " PIERCE.

DIR. X. V. PIERCE;
Dear Sir-Some time ago I bought a Douche,
some of your Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
Golden Medical Discovery and commenced to
use them. The aches and pains as well as
sore throat and catarrh, from which I have
been for so long time a sufferer, have en-
tirely left me with their use. feel like a
new man as well as look like one. For four
years l was unable to breathe through nv
nose. From the use of the Catarrh Remedy
I can now do SO freely. Your medicines
know to be all that they are represented
Long live DR.. Pierce and the gentlemen con
nected with him. Gratefully yours,
y WATSON SMITH
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Blanc M ange.-Wet once ounce Of
isinglass in cold water; boil one quart
of milk with stick of cinnamon in it;
drain the isipglass out of the water and
stir it into milk; when dissolved strain
it through a flannel bag, sweeten it and
when cold pour it into monlds.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

A CAGE of tigers which was being trans
ferred from the cars to wagon at Bingham
ton, N. Y, tipped over. In less than three
seconds there wasn't a human being within
eyesight. No damage was done.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Surest and Best.

The Journal, Battle Creek, Mich, thus puts
it: "The surest, safest, best blood purifying
medicine known is Warmers Safe Bitters in
connection with Warmers Safe Pills. Regular
practitioners prescribe them as remedy for
impure, poisoned blood"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

In Germany fruit trees are planted on the
sides of public roads, and are pruned and
watched by the road-makers.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

THE Stewart Cathedral at Garden City,
Long Island. will have no seats, but will be
furnished with mats, upon which the wor-
shippers may kneel. ittifi
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

FEEBLE digestion, sick headache, dizziness
and faintness cured by Malt Bitters.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Trinity Episcopal Church, in Roch-

Generally speaking, a married man
is considered more worthy of credit than
bachelor, because unmarried men are
generally restless and often fall into ba,.
habits.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

THE improved lamp-post is padded about
the height that fellow wants to rest his
back, and is becoming popular.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Iris said that four million packages of Fra
zer's Axle Grease were sold in 1879; and we
believe it. 1888 3
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

THARE liz no quicker nor more final way to
use man up than to stand one side and let
hip hav hiz own way.-Josh Billings.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

his congregation that they were like man
between two dog fights, uncertain which to
take in, 80 20
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

aAIRoN has gone up so high that poor people
cannot afford to have it in their blood now.-
MiddletoWn Transcript.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
C. GnBERT's starches are always pure.

WnHoFr's Fever and Ague Tonic. The
old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

WOULD not be without Redding's Russi,
Salve, is the verdict of all who use it.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

The White Mountain resorts are being con-
nected by telephone. -
The usual gift of English bridegrooms to
the bridemaids is an arrow brooch.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Young ladies are glad to learn that Spring
has come to stay. Summer, to lie around
loose, will soon follow.-N. o. PicayM,se.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

ONE of the churches in st. Peter, Minn.
has expelled every male member who belongs
to secret society.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

WHEN is a woman like steam engine Z
When she's followed by sparks.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

A SMOOTH BoRE-a life insurance agent
LocEpOrt Union.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

PLEASE take notice: sThe Oldest inhab
itant' is never a woman Wheeling Sunday
Leader
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Strikes in France.

Within the past few days strikes on a
large scale have broken out among the
operatives in the weaving and spinning
industries in the north of France. The
Journal de Roubai1 states that in the
district of Roubaix sixty-six mills have
been brought to a stand-still and Is, 900
hands thrown idle. In some cases the
strike hands demand an increase of
wages, in other a reduction of the hours
of labor. Measures have been taken by
the authorities to prevent disturbances;
but, so far, the grevistes have refrained
from any excesses. They parade the
streets in bands of 1000 or 1000, sing
ing the Marseillaise and other popular
songs. The masters have held meet
ings but have not yet decided what
course to take. A proclamation has been
issued by the Maire in French and
Flemish urging the workpeople of for
eign nationality to return to their homes
until the questions now raised are set
tied lest they should involve themselves
in popular demonstrations which
might entail their expulsion from French
territory" At Tourcoing number of
hands in some forty mills have left their
work, and four of these establishments
have been entirely closed. The masters,
to the number of twenty-three met on
Wednesday and resolved, by majority
of fifteen to eight. to resist the demands
of the men. 1t is feared that the strikes
will still further extend. At Lille, a
strike is impending among the braziers
and iron-founders. Business generally
throughout the districts affected by the
strikes is already suffering to a serious
xtent.--Londof1 Times.
|
Trinity Episcopal Church, in Roch.
ester, has been sold for secular pur.
poses and has been deconsecrated by
Bishop Coke. The Bishop says that 8
building once consecrated to God can
not lawfully be given back to secular
use without counteracting sentence oi
the Bishop. He pronounced that sen
tence with services of great solemnity
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Gloves last the longest with the lady
who has diamond ring. =
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

GossIPs are the spies of life.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Why don't you Paint with eussa es.cha 9siu!i

SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO
HAVE USED 1T SAY.
HoIston Salt and Plaster Co.,
SaitvIie, VA, Feb. goth, 1880.
SAY: ltgives us pleasure to state
most perfect satisfaction. We
painted two houses with CUTTA
fPERCHA PAINT, some two years
ago, and are SO well pleased with
1t that we shalt use your paint on
some twenty of our houses, occu-
ayers.
Send for Sample colors and
Price List to
CUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO.,
CLEVELAND, O. CHICAGO. ILL
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
ld1l!I3Ill Medical Discover

DIR. Pieroc's Golden Medical Disc
common Blotch, PiHnp1c, or Erupt
Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
Especially has It manifested its I
clcs, Sore Eyes, Scrofnlous Sores !
Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
If you feel duh, drowey, debilitat
on face or body, frequent headache (
alternated with hot n,ishes, irregula
Torpid Liver, or BilIousncss.~
Medical Discovery has no equal, as I
r. In the cure Of Bronchitis, Sow
sumption, it has astonished the me-
greatest medical discovery OF the age
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

No Of taking tho repulsiye
Pellets little Pisl scarcely larger than
Oceds.
Eeing entirely particular required
system, diet or occupation For !aundice. Headache,
Tghtness q Chest Dlsslness scyr Erncsete.s rrosa
Stomach. Bad Taste Mouth, Bt11oua
region Of Kidneys. Internal Fever, B1eascd fselin8
Head take DF Rlorces RleasAAe euxgaelvo