davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

The Boston Globe has made happy deal.
In an extraordinary special edition dated Jan
uary l., "19Sl,n II presents the news OF one
hundred years from now, in a highly interest
ing and elating manner. The Photograph in
Divorce Suits, Sunday School Excursion In
Air Cars, Terrible Accidents in Mid-AiE-In-
vention of a Burglar Bouncer, are respective
lly treated from the standpoint OF the advanced
journalism OF that day. News by the Talko-
gram and Photophone from all parts OF the
progress of those times, Il ia oniy % necessary
to state that Hiram Grants bay mare Broad
s. trots a mile in l :31A." Every ono should
secure from his News Dealer or from Messrs.
A. Vogeler 4; Co., OF Baltimore, Nd, by whom
this edition IS exclusively controlled and ooned,
a copy of the Boston Globe for "19Sl." Mailed
on receipt of price,-rivE CENTS. To read 10
is to have grace and fexibility impaired to
the intellect and a strong desire to live on
as the poet would express It, ..U .t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
THE. DAIRY.

To EcoNoMIzE In the dairy by using
cheap salt instead of good salt, is to be
penny wise and pound foolish.
In ireland dairy people have got a
way of manipulating their butter with
| water, that they work in from eight to
| ten pounds of the fluid to every sixty
| pounds of butter. Thus manipulated
butter will, when newly made, present
all the appearance of first quality, but
after it has been kept for week or ten
days it rapidly deteriorates, and finally
becomes uneatable.
SOME calves get lousy in the fall and
winter, and of course they will not thrive
in such condition. A woolen cloth
wrung out of kerosene and rubbed all
over the animal is said to kill them or
drive them away. / have used dry
sulphur sprin<led on their backs and
sides with good results; this is q cheap
remedy and easily applied. l would
not want to let them remain out in u
cold storm just after putting it on. If
they do get lousy, don't procrastinate
and wait for the vermin to go away on
their own accord; rest assured they will
suck the life blood out of your calves
first.-Cor. Utica Herald. .....
Mr.. SULLIVAN KILBRETH, Manches-
ter, Me-, gives this simple plan for pre-
serving butter made in the flush season
till the price improves: after it is
churned, properly worked and salted,
pack in stone jars to within an inch or
two of the top; then lay on a cloth and
fill the jar with best butterisalt; place
the jar in clean flour barrel, having
previously put four inches of salt in the
bottom. Then fill up with salt, so as to
cover the top of the jar to the depth of
six or eight inches. Place the barrel in
cool cellar. The butter not only
comes out sweet, but preserves all the
aroma for which June butter is IA
nous, and tastes as if just churned."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
zhr rRonR1n or rHE HOUSE


They hor ''Troubc of tho House."
Mymerry little one,
ndtell largo stories OF the deeds
ber busy hands have done;
That every room has its own talo
OF mischief TO decla e,
OF eyes which peer elCcedinp bright
Through locks of golien hair.
don'tpciievo one-haif they say; M T-
eAndif did, what them
Why, simply that her little lifo
Was bubbling up again;
That one moro ray of sunlight strcamed
THROUGH this fair world OF ours:
That one more bud was bossoming
Within our gurden bowers.
True, wrecks OF many a toy and gem
Lilo scnti cred on tho iioor;
And little feet como pattering
Through every open door;
And tireless, ms the bee which culls 80
n Its honey from the flower, e. .s.
Her mind. with curious wonderings filed,
-is'busy every hour.
nut we MS soon the streams may turn
Which to the ocean roll, rt.l
Asquench this spark that glows and burns
nelnBn immortal soul.
Tho wish to know tho why and when,
The mystery to explore, u
The will to dare the path to tread
We have not trod before,
Rules both alike the man and child,
The simple and the wise;
Both chase the bubble us IL flits
Before their eager eyes;
Doth sport with trifies-bat and ball
Are In our hands alway;
And longings, never satisfied, t4
..Attcnd us day by day. l 5tl
Then chide her not, but rather bid
Her glad heart soar and sing; H
The dew is fresh upon her brow,
BE freedom on her wing. .-.-...
We hail the promise of to-day;
For, II the ruddy glow
OF morning breaks upon us such,
What may the evening showl
Hon. II. s. Wdshburn, IN Childho0d's Appeal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

Commenting on the fact that il
could print the result of the President
ial election on the day after election
the Richmond (Ky.) Herald recalls the
incident that forty years ago, when
Henry Clay and James Knox Polk
were candidates for the Presidency,
after casting their votes a party OF
Richmond gentlemen went to the
mountains to procure deer for grand
barbecue in honor of Clay's election.
They calculated that the hunt would
last about three weeks, and then ample
time would be had to return home
to- receive the first news, The deer
were easily gotten, but history is silent
as to the barbecue"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

There is certainly not more distressing
infliction In the long list of disorders; not
one that has baflled the skill of physicians as
rheumatism. To those afflicted we would
honestly say, try Durang's Rheumatic Rene
effect, and may be taken by the most delicate
lady. Some of the leading men o the Nation
have used 1t with success. Sold by all Drug
gists Send for free pamphlet to Il. X. Hell
phenstine, Washington, ID. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
: Dairy Salt.

The American Dairymen's Associa-
ton, at its late meeting, passed resO-
luton favoring the patronage of home
products when such products were as
good as the foreign, and recommending
dairymen to use the best American salt
in preference to the foreign.
We think this principle is quite cor
rect. " Far fetched" is often " dear
bought" We recommend dairymen
always to use the best salt for butter
and cheese, wherever made. 1t is a
matter of great Importance to have
write this, not to advocate any particu-
lar brand of salt, but to disabuse the
minds of dairymen of the impression
that foreign salt is any better than ma
tive salt unless it is purer. We have as
good brine for making salt as there is
in the world and If it is not as pure aft
er manufacture then American skill is
at fault. There have been analyses
made in this country of several
of the best brands of English salt
and of our best brands, and ours
were shown to be quite as pure. There
have also been tests of the skill of ex-
perts who claimed they could select the
butter salted with English salt; but on
trial they as often pronounced English
salt American aud American salt En-
glish, US otherwise, and thus proved
that they could not tell one solt from
the other. The English brands were,
some years ago, manufactured with
more care, or the English understood
the process better than our manufact-
urers, and. at that time, they were more
uniform; but from facts, entirely aside
from the statements of interested par
ties OF either side, it now appears that
American salt is entitled to be consid-
cred equal in purity to the English
brands; and we think the American
Dairymen's Association is justified in
recommending dairymen to use our
best homemade salt.-Americas Dairy
man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
Rule Of Calculating the Weight Of
Cattle.

BY the following rule may be found
See that the animal stands square; then
r-blade-this is the girth. Then
which plumbs the line with the hinder
part of the buttock, and direct the
string along the back to the fore part
of the shoulder -blade-this will be the
length. Then work the figures thus:
Suppose the girth of bullock six feet
four inches, length five feet three
inches, which multiplied together
makes thirty-three square superficial
feet; and this multiplied by twenty
three--the number of pounds allowed
for each superficial foot of cattle meas
uring less than seven and more than
five feet in girth-makes 759 pounds.
When the animal measures less than
nine and more than seven feet in girth,
thirty-one is the number of pounds to
be estimated for each superficial foot.
And suppose Il small animal TO meas
ure two feet in girth and two feet in
length, these multiplied together make
four feet, which multiplied by eleven
the number of pounds allowed for
each square foot when cattle measure
less than three feet in girth-makes
.orty-four pounds. Again, suppose a
calf or sheep. ETC., to measure four
feet six inches in girth. and three feet
nine inches in length, that multiplied
together makes sixteen square feet, and
these multiplied by sixteen-the num-
ber of pounds allowed for cattle meas
uring less than five and more than
three feet in girth-make 256 pounds.
The dimensions of cattle, sheep, calves
and hogs taken this way, will give the
weight of the four quarters of the
animal, sinking the oflal. A deduction
must be made for animals ha.i fattened
of one pound in twenty from those
that are fat; and for cow that has
had calves one pound must be allowed,
in addition to the one for not being
fat, upon every twenty.-BoSton 1raD-
| eLker
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
Last spring ]. N. Marden. of Balt

Last spring j. N. Marden, of Balti-
more, Md, tried the experiment of
keeping the frost away from $500 of
his pear trees by building fires around
them on severe nights. His orchard
contains $4,000 trees, and those treated
as above described yielded fruit that
sold for more than $4,000, while the bal
ance of the orchard produced compare
lively little.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
In coffee-grinding mill in Chicago

In coffee-grinding mill in Chicago
q maiden of advancing age placed in
several packages Of coffee a card say
ing that any gentleman matrimonially
inclined might address her. An aged
and wealthy Milwaukee widower quar-
relied with his housekeeper, and while
preparing his lonely breakfast found
the card. and now the maiden is Mrs.
Milwaukee, I'H Itf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

In the Baltimore american recent
ly was published an article declaring
that ghost was said to inhabit house
at the corner OF Huntington avenue and
Bartlett street. that city. The proprie-
tor OF the american has now been sued
for $4,000 damages. the owner of the
house claiming that since the publioa
tion Of the article nobody win rent the
house
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

William F. Tolley, of Kingston, N
Y, is an electrical marvel. Mr.. Tolley
is SO full of electricity that when Il.
slides across n carpet, even with hii
boots on, he can light the gas with hi'
fingers, and when person touches hi
nose or an ear with their fingers shocl
is received In the arm and alright sparl
Is emitts't
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

"A telephone manager who is of an
observing turn of mind. says that when
family gets telephone in the house
they keep up constant ringing the
first two or three days and hello them
selves hoarse. The next day or two the
racket is bept up in q more modified
manner. after the week is out they
settle down to be old stagers at the in
strument, and the bell is rarely rung
unless there is business on hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

"she insists that I. Is OF more Importance
that her family shall be kent IN full health,
than that she should have all the fashionable
dresses and styles OF the timos. She there
fore sees to II that each member of her family
IA supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the
TO prevent al OF sickness with It's attendant
expense, care and anxiety. All women should
exercise their wisdom In this way.-New Hava,
Palladium '''lI ny
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
Hutchinson Champion.l

An Indiana newspaper thus writes: Mr..
George F. Helderle, Of Peru, Ind, says that
he had suffered very much with rheumatism,
and used many remedies without benefit. He
found the desired reliefin st. Jacobs Oil.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

IT is considered dreadfully vulgar in
Boston now for q culcha' man to drink.
In place of champagne cocktail or a
brandy and soda, he now calls for his
hypodermic injection. ..-.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

j. A. BUCKLEY druggist, Mayville, N. Y,
says: ~ sell more James Cough Pellets than
all other cough remedies combined" They
invariably cure Coughs, Colds, etc. They are
pleasant to take-not physic. All druggists
keep them. Only 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
lPottstown Daily LEDGER ]

A MICHIGAN journal relates the following:
Amos James, Esq, proprietor of the Huron
House, Port Huron, Mich, suffered SO badly
with Rheumatism that he was unable to raise
his arm for three months. Five bottles Of st.
Jacobs Oil cured him entirely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

LEAP-YRAR Is sham and delusion. Not q
single marriage was brought about last year
In which th male sex didn't have to do the
popping. Detroit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

The race is not always to the swift.
The slowest boy in the schoolroom will
likely enough be the first to catch .
licking."-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

THE Frazer Axle Grease is the best and
only Genuine. We know It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

MEN do not sit down on the ice merely to
warm 1t nor to attract attention. They do 1t
because they want time to think.-Bu6alo
EIDresS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
Novel nud In,crc,t,rp New,

A aoo2 design for the nve-cent piece would
be a head of St Nickel u.s. Boston CONNER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE is unrivalled for It's
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

TTsOb CUrc TOT COnsumptIOn Ut /"
Has been sold in Davenport under guaran.
tee, and in three years not single bottle has
been returned. This fact is good recom-
mendation of the medicine. .n-Davenpo,t lIa)
le,nDcrnf -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
A Houxeho,d Ne.J. Ur~o

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25
l5sEAVglFvl STOPS

BY the use Of this famous
: stop the entire power OF
: the Instrument can be
=thrown on OF on by the
: knee without taking the
: hand from the key board.
slt Is q valuable Improve.
mcnt In reed organs.
1 Description-The Lon
idon'' New style, No. b,0Co
contains 8 octaves, Walnut
\ Case, Extra large fnncyTop,
French vnnccring, Handles,
Lamp Stands, Pocket for
! Music. Upright Bellows,
] sliding Lid, Rollers for Nov.
! ing. The pedals, instead OF
being covered with carpet,
are mnde Of metal, Beatty's
New Patent Stop Action, =
Full set. OF the celebrated
Gondcu Tongue Reeds,
q powerful set Sub nass
Reeds, Set OF yox Celeste
xghtnh t,v.leuta. 49, II......
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

A few weeks after Miss Isabel East
man became Mrs. Nathaniel Leigh. her
husband, lying at her feet in the
orchard, and looking up into her face
with adoring eyes, said: az never
would have gained courage to have
told you OF my love, though / loved
you from the very first, had not heard
from your own sweet lips that you
spsa sasa mT ts ssssss ssg ns ssnt Waa Nou 0sd s
places to the farm-yard that after
noonp'' ~ et
"lt was an imp sent me there"
she answered, demurely. "Mother's
youngest. who whispered to me, as
left the house with Lottie. There's s
Something awful jolly way back in
Che farm-yard-a pyramid OF cabbages
land Nat Leigh's fast asleep behind
it.'"-Harper's Weekly. oitr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-25

Fer ers,pio thus. on,
organ costs fd6. o0 net, or 100
orgnns ordered oil At onco TO
one address, cost only tlb. 90
each orff, zoo, ,fourthousnnd
1--WE hundred dollars net
cash In all.
resisfvefy NO A~via-
tion whatever. tF Get
your friends TO order with
5you and save valuable time
Tor me and money for your
self. Tho larger the club the
greater tho discount, Every
one sold becomes n standing
advertisement, OFTEN rs new
sales arc traced from q sin
Flc organ introduced, 1fono
hundred are ordered tho
greater ths advertisement,
Hence tho above discount,
buy your organs direct
from fh n N n ~ .. r, ,s.x-r
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

no mould has formed. Were it not for this, the land
would be far richer in those elements needed for the
crops The town is struggling through the woods
like a school boy. 1t is thing of day; glance
will give the impression that the thing has come up
like toad-stool-in night. One looks, and thinks
surely yesterday nothing here but the forest; all
the tracks fresh the white, new lumber of the
houses looks as if it came from the yesterday.
There are quite number OF buildings cleaning
through the green of the pines some of good style,
the greater number without style or stability. The
Rugbeians have done well for the time and opportu-
mites, however They seem to be an intelligent
and industrious class, and they will succeed Prep
arations being made for building waterworks and
library. A large church and school room are nearly
completed-these are good beginnings. great
number of lots in the town are already sold. The
timber wealth of the plateau and its fringe of
valleys is great, but rather difficult of Very
good coal is found within eight or ten miles Gf
learned aright) of Rugby. Good building stone is
abundant; so is clay for brick. The region is vast
and undeveloped one. Brave hearts and willing
hands are needed to develope it.
Let those who want to know more about Rugby
60 and see it. They will find it in Morgan County,
Tenn, near the line of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, PA miles south of Cincinnati, then eight
miles west of the slopes of the Cumberland Plateau.
c. ONDERDONK.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
A Visit to Rugby

Under this title there appeared on the 18th ult,
in the Re0eiAt, plper published at Vevay Switzer
land County, Indiana the following letter, written
by gentleman whom are glad to welcome as our
neighbor and fellow citizen 1t will be seen that he
is perfectly frank in his criticism of Rugby and ways
Rugbeian so frank, indeed, that had he simply
come and gone, and given this stir-up in his county
paper we might have been tempted Gin the interest
of some of our fellow citizens, names unknown) to
refrain from giving it further publicity and applied
the natterng JUNCTION to our editorial souls, that
Men may and men may go,
But we go on forever.
Happily the temptation to commit subb,essonem
av1 has been removed from us for, and it is no Sc
cret which we tell, this good live American gentle
man. with his eyes wide open to our little short com
ings, {" came, saw, and-7vaS conquered. He could
not help laying hold )" he could make allowances
for the diseases of childhood Gncludng that worst
of diseases with which he found some of our fellow
citizens aff1icted) through which he found us worry
ing he bought his business lot right away and only
returned to Indiana to pack up his Lares and Pen
ates and remove them hither. This said, we will
draw up the curtain and allow our absentee readers
oursels as others see u.s." Here is what our fellow
citizen
Leaving Cincinnati at about halfpast eight on the
morning Of February &C. 81, by way Of the Cincn-
natl Southern Railroad, found myself at about
eight at night landed at Sedgemoor the station of
Rugby. Now the STATION, however, is not very
apparent to one getting out of lamp lighted coach
on moonless night for the place is very much as it
was cast up by those natural laws that make places
in the long course of those ages call Geological
A conveyance on four wheels awaited to convey us
up the long tmbered slopes that climb the plateau
on the west of the railroad. l will here mention
that more lofty elevations rise the east, the out
crop of the strata forming mountains proper. We
were not many who were going to Rugby-three
strangers, l think, but there were the driver and
some three Rugbeians, seven all told, while the
hack" or whatever they call it, had seats for four
The Rugbeians seemed to be acquainted with the ex
act locality Of the seats, for they found them, and,
like discoveries of the oden time, held them by
right of discovery. We three hung ourselves up on
various projecting points we discovered about the
tail end of the "hack." The road was muddy and
the ascent slow will mention that during the
journey the strangers blessed (7) Rugby in a manner
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
RUGBY, TENN, March cath, 1881.

NUGBY, lENN. MaICn 24tn, 1901
Mr.. EDITOR For my children's sake have
come from England to this colony. Idid well enough
there, but feared stormy times for them, remaining
in the ancestral home, and after studying all the
tendencies now observable, both there and here |
moved. think the next two generations of English
will pass through changes which will SO disturb
property, tenures and social relations will
much individual anxiety and suffering, and general
insecurity until society is recognized basis.
For fear of what may come, | have brought my
pretty chickens away from the ancient nest. What
may expect for them here? Have we, to escape
expected ills, flown to others that we know not Of?
To-day in Washington man who has been chosen
out of the multitude by the public voice, is made for
four years the head of the state. The only bond
required of him is that he take his oath that he will
obey the Constitution. AS one of our English states
men has said -" If there be on earth and amongst
men any right divine to govern, surely it rests with
ruler SO chosen and SO appointed"
But the right to govern resides in the Constitution
What are its prerogaves? My great interest in this
subject has led to read its history from the begin
ning and to study every printed authority to its
nature and functions that l could find, and | have
come to certain conclusions, free from all inherited
or party bias which make bold to address to you.
The Constitution of the United States is compact
whereby thirty eight sovereign states are held in per-
petual union for certain ends specifically stated and
the laws of Congress- efecting and affecting those
ends are the supreme law of the land But outside
of the specific powers delegated to the Central
Government, Congress cannot go; and throughout
the whole domain of legislation saving only the par
ticuar matters transferred to the Federal State the
supreme and unqualified sovereignty resides in the
several States respectively.
In the long years of debate on the true nature of
the Union, the partisans of opposite views often went
too far each for his own side; and those who favored
strong Central Government gave undue enlarge.
ment to the powers conferred by the States on the
Federal Union; while those who were jealous of the
strength of the Union were inclined to be-little its
authority, and by giving the strctest construction to
the clauses in the Constitution which define the
powers of the Federal Government to clip the locks
wherein it's strength lies. The Supreme Court has
not always been consistent in its statement of these
political relations but out of the of judicial
opinions, tolerably accurate notion of those re-