davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
".Ie's nv popn-mv new papn.

hc my phpu-Iny neW pupu. i
won stay wiz nobody but him.
"Well, you see, to shorten a long
story, the lady and me talked IL all over
how she was Lainey's mothers friend
---how the Indians had killed Lainey's
mother, and how disease and grief had
killed the father-how disease had
prcstrated the friend--how Lainey had
wandered off in the desert in the night
how part of Laineys fathers proper
ty, consisting mostly of fine broodmares,
was left, over in Nevada, temporarily
in charge of the Overland Stage Com
pany--in fact, how all this business and
this child and this friend needed man
to look after 'em. So it came about one
way with another, that / married the
lady, fathered the child, and got into
the hoss business.
(which being just about what l
wanted to do, makes me free to say that
wild peremtion in the desert was a
pooty lucky layout"
"Yes, indeed, very lucky" l said
"But now, after all, don't it seem to
you as if that black dog went off in the
night and stole that young unP" Here
the venerable Moasck had slight
asthmatic paroxysm, and as we walked
toward the gate out of which Quien
Sabe and his rider had made their pic
turesque departure, he finally succeeded
in saying:
"Well! That brown colts yours for
Just what | told you. Say the word and
I'll hold him for you for mos any rea-
sonable length of time"
l said the word, and I'll put up the
money; but I'm not going to be in a
hurry about taking "that brown colt
away from the scenes of his childhood.
If | were a married man it might be
different-but I've got my eye on Moa-
sick's pre-emption-S Sdbe?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
A Model Kitchen Table.

My cooking table is eight feet long
II should be nine-and is placed in re-
cess between the chimney and win
dow, the size of which decided its
length. 1t is two feet seven inches
high and should be two feet three inches
wide on top. Below it is enclosed at
the back and ends and has doors in front.
1t has no floor but stands directly on
the floor of the room, and is movable.
The enclosed space below is divided
into three compartments The right
hand closet contains the flour barrel;
door coming down to the floor opens to
admit 1t and closes tightly again until
the next barrel is needed. Inside there
is space to hang baking-pans by their
| rings ON the partitions; over the flour
barrel there is n lid that is raised when
ever flour is to be taken out; the sieve
and scoop remain in barrel. The lid
is part of the surface of the table, and
opens over the whole width of the flour
compartment. Above the door of the
middle closet there is drawer without
back or sides, which is the bread-board
When drawn out and turned around the
front becomes back, and is very use
full In preventing the scattering of flour
in rolling pastry; when returned to its
| place the roller can remain upon the
board. Below this drawer is closet
with Il door, and shelf large enough
for pan of milk, or bowls and pudding
dishes; below the shelf is space for
bucket of sugar, q jar of lard or cream
and molasses jug. The left-hand
closet has at top a drawer divided into
two compartments, one for eggs, the
other for spices, yeast powders, nutmeg
CRATER and cake-c cutter; a shelf below
holds boxes of saleratus, q bag of salt,
boxes of rice or tapioca, jug of syrup,
jars of preserves while in use, or is an
excellent place to keep pies. l can
assure any woman who has not the lat
ter convenience, that is great saving
of time in cooking to have all these with
in reach of her hand without stepping
from her place. The table, including
its surface, being about an inch and n
half higher than flour barrel, q short
woman cannot mould bread or roll
pastry easily without something to
stand on. A narrow piece of board
about two feet wide, with two pieces of
board nailed across it's under side, is
one of the best conveniences of all. for
on cold morning, when have biscuit
w uuhe, warm Ily WooueH cllcheu ny
the fire, and it saves me any uncomfort-
able chillness, and as the closest door
swings over it is not in the way.
There should be narrow strip of wood
nailed upon the back of the surface of
the table and one across, between the
principal part of the table and the flour
division, to keep water from flowing
over the back or into the division con-
tanning flour, when washing the table
after cooking.-M. Y Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
UnderclOthing.

Now that the spring winds have be-
gun to blow, the time of influenza re-
turns. and why? We discussed the
matter in the sitting-room the other
day, and this is the way Aunt Helen
expressed herself "Itruly believe that
more than one-half the colds caught,
and iniluenzas from which the women
of farmers families suffer so much, are
traceable directly to an insuiliciency of
underclothing. Nothing like the use
that city people make OF flannel is COM
mon in the country. Many neglect the
matter from a mistaken supposition that
such things are all a matter of habit,
and that to go somewhat thinly clad
hardens the constitution. know wives
and daughters of farmers in good Cir
cumstances who make almost no change
in their clothing from summer to win
ter. If they add to their calico or de-
laine dresses cotton underwaist and
baste some cotton lining into the
sleeves, it is considered sufficient. Oc-
casionally canton flannel underskirt is
indulged in, but real tlannels are es-
chewed; vague notion being enter
tanned that they are heavy and burden
some to carry about. Underwrappers,
to be most serviceabe, should be made
of light and soft, but not thin flannel,
and should be moderately close fitting.
There is nothing better for jackets than
soft, flexible red flannel, even though
its old fashioned claims as a specific Tor
rheumatism be disallowed. The draw
ers should reach to the ankles, and the
skirts gored to avoid too much weight.
The union of warmth with lightness is
the most desirable thing to secure.
Thus protected and with feet well shod,
woman will have no need to invest her
self in sack or shawl every time she
goes to the open door or window. Do
not suppose that simply wearing warm
outer dress is enough for the require
ments of health. Let no woman who
wishes to preserve either her health oil
her good looks to period past middle
age neglect this important matter oi
warm underclothing." A knowing looh
went round our circle when auntie fin
ished, and we recalled the fact thai
Susie was just up from sick bed j.
which she had Q severe battle with
pneumonia, and when we asked DR.
Jalaper, few days before, why Susie
should get pneumonia he replied, ,
little tartly--though he is generally very
amiable-" You are doing just right te
give her pneumonia; you will Mway
succeed if you put that tissue under
clothing on her and send her out on I
cold day!n-- Christian al Work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
tMondovl (wis.,, Buffalo Co. Herald.l

Oh inc CiFht SetticTs.
Mr.. w. II. H. Amidon, one of the first set
tiers in the town of Chinatown, Wis, and
one Of the most industrious and hard-work-
ing men In the county, has been very severely
troubled with rheumatic pains during the past
few years, so much at times that he was dis
abled from performing manual labor. Learn
ing OF the wonderful cures effected by the
use of st. Jacobs Oil he procured a few bot
ties and experienced immediate relief. Many
others of our acquaintance have used 1t and
express themselves as highly gratitied with
the relief it has afforded them This king of
medicines can be bought everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

Mrs. General Sherman saysi II have fire.
quently purchnsed Durang's Rheumatic Rem
edy for friends suffering with rheumatism,
and In every instance II worked like magic. !"
writes: usoms Years sSo i was troubled
more or less with rheumatism, and have been
great sufferer In the last year with same
disease. l began to take Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, and am satisfied that | have
been cured BY its use. recommend IL to all
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna, late member OF Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, writes; "1n the
space of twelve hours my rheumatism was
gone, having taken three doses Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy, My BROTHER of Bed
ford, Pennsylvania, was cured by similar
amount"
1t absolutely cures when everything else
falls Sold by every Druggist. Seud for
free pamphlet to r. k. Helphenstine, WASH
ington, ID. Q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
CARRIAGES For sale.

We have for sale a. bargains, II applied for
soon, some very fine Clarences, Bretts, Wag-
ons, etc, but little used and in good order,
Just what may be wanted for transfer, depot
and carriage service in smaller towns. Would
not object to good horses in trade. We sell
for the purpose of making room for new stock
of later styles Now is the time Apply at
stables of Cleveland Omnibus 81 Carriage
Line, cor Water and Main Sts., Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

DR.. Maclaren, of Edinburg, Scot.
land, states that the types of insanity
have changed with modern times. Fol
instance, acute delirious mania is now
comparatively rare, but mental enfeeble
ment attended with paralysis is be
coming more and more common, ant
is the result of the overwork anC
worry of the struggle for existence a
the present day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

RIDING In Railroad Ca-.-Husband-- ou
are quite comfortaele, deari Wife-Yes,
love. Husband-The cushions are easy and
soft, ducky2 Wife-Yes, darling. Husband
You don't feel any jolts, petl W,fe-No,
sweetest. Husband-And there is no draught
on my lamb, is there, angel2 Wife-No, my
ownest own. Husband-Then change seats
with mel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

For ten years my wIfewas confined to her
bed with such a com plcation of ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the UatteI
or cure her. and used up a small fortune
in humbug stuff. Six months ago saw U.
8. flag with Hop Bitters on it, aud thought
l would be fool once more j tried 1t, but
my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles
cured her, she is now as wei and strong as
any mans wife, and it cost me only two dol
lars. such folly pays.-H. W., Detroit Mich
FIRE. Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
"Plso,. Cure for Con.umption

Has been sold in Davenport under guaran-
tee, and in three years not single bottle has
been returned. This lact is good recon-
mendaton of the medicine. "-Dauenport (Ia.)
Democrat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
cincinnati Irish Cttizen.l

Mn. JOHN MILLER, oil 5+ West Fifth street,
tells us that he was cured by the use of St
Jacobs Oil OF a complicated case Of rheuma-
tism Of ten years. standing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

RAILWAY accidents are becoming so nu-
merous that even temperate passengers are
often treated to smash.-Ihildlelphia Chron-
al.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

PEOPLE differ widely in politics and relig-
ion, but all parties seem to have united in
placing James Cough Pellets at the front as
remedy for coughs, consumption, etc, Sold
everywhere-25 cents. Benton, Myers d Co.,
Cleveland, o., wholesale agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

The year of the Cars birth and
that of his death are expressed by the
same figures-l8l9 and 1881,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

The man who thinks the boy who
lives next door to him is a good boy
has not been found. .-Boston Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
A Fool Once More.

YoUNa men may be too fresh but eggs
neyer.-Detroit FREE Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
THE MARKETS.

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

The sales of Frazer Axle Grease last year
were enormous. Stick pin here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

SHUOtIHH tnI1IS UUWH tHe h"cH'
Dull pain In the limbs nausea, blliousness, symp
toms of approaching fever and aguc Use without de-
lay Hostetters Stomach Btcrs, which substitutes fol
the chilly sensation genial warmth, regulates the
stomach, and imparts tone the liver The bowels,
the stomach and the hillary gland being restored to
healthy condition, the disease is conquered at the
outset. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
orally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08

The cutter stopped before tho gate
Out sprang ho- highness lightly;
Half coy, half cool. this cruel Kate,
And altogether slightly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-08
s, 10, rs cent COUNTER SUPPLIES.

TOYS, NOTIONB, DC. CalalOguu IIcSs;;
VOUNG MEN learn telegraphy and earn 40 TO flO0
II a month, Every graduate guaranteed paying sltna
IOn Address Valentine Bros ,ManageTS, JanesYlne VIE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Fair Eneugk.
Philadelphia Times.


There are some piqusnt shades in the
Nevada contest which ought to be embalmed
for future reference. Fairs success in the
canvass for senator was marked by such open
purchase, and the people concerned TOOK
the matter as such a matter OF course, teal
we May soon expect to see oil the ordinary
yicissitudes of bossism done away WIN
Sutro, another of the benanza branch OF
the Nevada Statesmen, made up his MIND
little too late in the day that he could spar'
tiu,o from his tunnel to take q hand In the
senate. He sent down his next man with
purse and orders. to 20 Fair better on every
hand. This emissary found himself just
half day too late. The CAUCUS had pledges
e ,elf to Fair. Ii was then resolved TO break
the caucus, AID the historian of the movs-
ment pictarssqucly says: ''When Fan
discovered that Sutro wss tunnelng the
csucus he shelIed Gu. literally to keep his
works cenented." Then follows o pernlHE-
mo tumble of miner terms about Fairs lisu-
tenant "ssltiug" sluro's assays" and
fizzle in the attempt to swear ous war
rant for the arrest Of Fair for bribery. be-
cause the district attorney had "crawled too
far down Fairs lode. Then Sutrs gave
orders to begin ross-eut into Fairs ledge
holding it "good milling" But he had to
work with eaution, as the nature OF the
ground WIS known TO be treacherous. VI
q sudden. in tho heat of the fight " = negro
bearing q sixty-pound sack of gold ON his
back caused a furry smoang the rif-raf, "
Then during the adjournment from, Sat-
urdsy ill MONDAY both sides played The
game that the Cadi in the fairy tale loved
The bags ofgold. But the histoTian,w WHO is vlr-
tuously agsinsl Fair, ayers sadly thtt during
this Interval no chsnce was found to " locats
drill in the bonanza nuggets because tsa
yirtuous myrmidonb Of Su!ro were watched
All the Tins by gang led by Dick Dys--nos
Dead Eve who is trescoad as . sort OF
door-mst and handkerchief" Of FGir'
Late Sunday night Sutro's pioneer struck q
promising streak In WashOe (the delegates)
where Fairs money had been all spent
Again the project OF SD arrest was put 10
shape snd sgain the legsl end OF the line
fell into q Bonanza lode Then the butro
nuggets BIZ the power Of Srsvi;aton fell baes
into the hard pan of The bonanza boss, aRo
he was elected. His speech wss written BY
a Cemltsck lawyer, adds the pensive hiitori
an. But there was no sueh entkusiassa. a
when Jiss Fye came cut of the Nevada mines
/, take his place in the senate. After the
farce the people filed cut ofihe hall as Though
they had Just attended the funeral OF all thai
was decent in Nevada II is difficult to say
which 10 the mere pungent in tho sccsunt-
ID writer's srtlsss enthusiasm for the strAte'
sexs of Sutrs or his loathing for the same
more successfully carried out by the bonanz'
king. Ii is tale which gives the measure Of
men and morals Of tho time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

Mr.. II. S. seay, Of Mckinney, was msr-
RED 10 Miss Cassie Kyle, also Of that place,
oa "wednesday the 9Th instant The cere-
mony was performed al the residence Of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Coffee, who lives near Nc
Kinney. The happy couple together with
their attendants, Miss Julis Coffee and Mr.
G. ID. Bates, are now IN the city, and yezter.
day evening they together with Nj. Albert
Eskins and vile, who we're married lss'
week al Mckinney, and . few friends, bad ;
pleasant little gathering a. ibe residence Of
Mr.. r. b. Ssay. our county attorney. Ihs
groom though young. isone Of The mos sub
stantial business men or cur neiehucring cry
ard the bride is = most beautiful and charm
ing Young lady. The HERAID, toge;her VIII
he many FREUD who knsE and sI,precistto
Lock when he VS. q resident Of COR cry
tender him their c0ngratulaiions m crA"in1 {
such a haucs0me prize in Toe metrimeni.l
lottery. and sish him end be fair BRIDE
long. happy ard prosperous Married re.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

there by the ability 70 add u Tho bublIc
school fund.
Governor Roberts especially pressed upon
my attention two impodimenis that now
operated against tho public ffoo school 'ys'
tenn, the first being an objection that some
peopIe had against being taxed TO support
other people's children ~ well as their own;
second, tho constitutional cauio that pre-
vented tho school fund from being used
"for lhe support OF any seclarlRn school,
In regard TO the frat, no thinks II wo could
raise IN endowment fund OF say some Sl0,-
100000 by tho sale Of the school lands, lhe
objection would DO removed. In regard 70
the second, he argues that the christian or
any good religious creed, read out OF Dook
or otherwise inculcated, ought not to DC
considered as excluding a school from the
privileges.and benefits intended by the fran
ers Of the clause. He thinks the idea WAS 70
prohibit any particular tenets bong taugh'
of any denomination, and good religious
doctrines, and he very justly remarked thai
learning to read and write does not prohiDl
crime, but moral sentiment IS nee
essary 10 this, and the intoxicating
ofthis ought rather to be encouraged lhaI
prohibited in the schools. Something ough
10 be done TO remove these difficulties.
1t is thus that the governor hopes to see
perfect system OF education estaollsne(
throughout the state, the common school
! flourishing, and educating the children 70
the duties Of citizenship, the academy 10
those desiring further advancement, the uni
yersity for such az wish afinished educalio
without having to 90 abroad for it, for 500
Texas will send away hundreds annually an
thousands of dollars with them for their edu
cation in uncongenial climates, etc; an
also the normal schools for proper teachers
! | believe have thus Represented the govei
nor fairly and fully in his ends and propose!
j. +. e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Canine Capers.
stLouls Post DemocraI

81 LOUIS l-Hhl tftiAA|NANrf
The trial offs young lady's damage su''
agintt the ownero of a vicious dog, is progress
ing to-day before Judge Thayer, and ajaFJ
in circuit court No. 8. Sarah Tauer testified
that che was walking along one of the subur-
ban thorouehfares'whon large and powerful
dog owned BY David Msloney, attacked her,
threw her down with its paws, tore her hair,
destroyed her clothing. scratched aad bruised
her in various parts of the body snd held her
down in the guttsruntil assistance was forth
coming. The lsdy stated that she was very
much frightened and seriously nur1: her
nerves were shaken and her bodily injuries
necessitaied medical treatment. Sbe asks
FOR $4,000 damages on the ground that tho
dog should not have been permitted 10 go
about Of large BY reason OF its dangerous
disposition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

The country suffers the loss Of millions Of
dollars annually BY the rsvsges OF rats, when,
bv keeping one ferret, farmers dould rouI
he last one OF the pests from their premises.
Ferrsls are similar 70 the weasel in hsbiis
and siza. but they have been donesiicsted
and used for expelling rsis IN Englasd for
centuries. Nine are white, very small 10
fizs. and % tame hat can call them 70 me
and handle them IS / please. IL nursery
men are bothered with rhbbits lurking about
rn,vinr their trees, with ferret they con
catch the last one. NO msttor where ssey
borrow. fhs little fellows viii start them in
no time. IL can ind where rabbit ha.
taken % . hole in the ground. place saci
over The hole, let n tie fsrrsi, a-z, 70 iess
time tssn Il takes 70 tell H. ths rADsh
u IN the sack.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03
Synopsis OF Opinions OF Court of
Appeals


Appeals
Prepared for the Herald by Edward j. Ham
a ner, of Galyeston.l
O. w. KIaeden, VS.. G. 7. Reynolds &
Co., from Washington county; Judge
ment by default was rendered in the
court below sgainst c. w. Kaeden on
garnishee. Tho ground upon which "a re.
verga of the judgment is sought is, that the
return of the sheriff on the writ does not
show that the sheriff delivered true copy
thereof to the defendant in person." The
return, as shown by the record, is as follows
"Come TO hand on the 4th day OF August
A. D., 1877, and executed on the same day
by delivering to tho within named Q. w
Klaeden true copy Of this writ" Held
that the objection is not we'll taken. 43c
Tex. 656.
Marx s. Kempner VS.. John Carlisle, from
Washington county. This was case Of
tho trial of right of property before justic'
Of The peace, where the properly in
controversy appeared 10 be of more
than $3.50. The appellee was the
claimant; Judgment was rendered in BIZ
favor and tho appellants appealed 10 the
county court. Tho appellee pleaded to th'
Jurisdiction and filed a motion to dismiss OF
that ground and also TO dismiss the appeal
which was sustained and judgment iina
made against Marx & Kempner and Their
sureties on their appeal bond. The cur
SAYS: An appeal cannot confer upon the sp
pellaie court q jurisdiction which the cour'
quo did not possess.-3 Texas, l57. IL wa
moi erlor u dismiss Ito appeal.
Jamss Il. Bsrkelcy We. Robert Scott. APP
pelant was sheriff. Having levied an AZ
tachment on goods in q suit brought in which
appellee Wss plaintiff, be allowed tho defend
any in attachment to repleyy. Defendan
gave a replayy bond, which was Dull snC
void, having been tigned by only one surety
which was accepted by the sheriff. Thu
goods we're then cold and conveyed away b
defendant in atiachmesi. Appellee sue
Berkeley, the sheriff, for the amount OF hi
claim against defendant IN stischment JudE
ment rendered sgsiHst sheriff Held, TIL
sheriff was not liable in damages beyond ih'
amount of the Judgment and not TO excse'
The value Of the property levied upon. w
cannot say, but-it was proved on the trial
that the value Of the property levied upol
was equal TO or exceeded the amount OF IN
judgment. Affirmed. Winklor, J.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-03

Tie metric system ssems 10 ss making
progress in This county In The marine
serves 4 has proved m usqEa5asd success,
AID The Msficsl Journal states that nssrly
sII visisinr-ist,, csll.bocks. snd dose books,
A. vel a. works on H.ieris Aedica are nov
beng prirtsd With mstfir equiynlertt. wslls
in rnsnr medical colleges i i nov har1i5
p.rsibls for the students 10 learn, or ne m
s.ructor 70 impair. such branches - histslo-
r.. pfysi0losr, chssnty, eic- WITHOUT ~
trod 1cinr he msIris s1sism-