davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

stone with promptitude worthy Of a better can..
The Sprudel treatment lasts from four to six w-saL
during which period you may not sleep to any -
preclable extent, may not eat drink aDvfb5a
bed with the lark. anG are constrained upon nsia
OF petrlfaction 20 walk about prOfusely when -
would give the world 90 sit still. forgot 10 nssn
ton that Carlsbad is dreadfully duh even 10 ~
bust and cheerful human being Upon Invalids \,
exercises a truly crushing influence. l have s,en
men of notorious valor. arrived at about the middle
period of "a Sprudel Cure cry like whipped cbIlS
rem the unutterable dismalness of their lot re-
member such man must rise at four O'clock OF fha
morning; must not play cards. dance. or indulge ,p
not go to sleep during the day, after has one Door
skimping mawkish meal, lest he never walk
again. Picture To Yourself this luckleSs wretrh
robbed nightly OF his repOse, drenched with thieE
hidden to nod over his post-p Iandial cigar under
penalty of transnogri6cation into a mere "monu-
mental mOckery" OF himself,
Al from > 10 an "A sunny summers morn
the -" covered way leading TO the Sprndel sprnc
presents highly animated spectacle. 10 l. thronee1
with Early Christians" hurry!ng backward and
forward between their nauseOus draughts EVERYONE
provided with his or her beaker of Bohemian glass
Most of the gentlemen wear their tumbeTs attached
TO buttoD-hole. after the manner of "A decoration
1t is easy 20 tell, at glance who has drank and
who has not. On the cOnntenances of persons
comprised within the latter category is impressed
the settled melancholy OF mOurDtu authorization
while the faces of those who have undergone the
dread ordeal distorted with the writings Of
miserable retrOsDectlon. IL Is. TO my mind scarcely
possible to conceive "a more abnormal situation for
person of independent means and civilized habits
TO find himself placed in than that of drinking
boiling water at cOck-crOw, in the presence of a
numerous assembly and TO the accompaniment of
Borgia subtle but irritating musical illustration
OF the " unLtnoSs of things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

ALMOND CREAM.-Blanch / ounces of sweet al
monds, adding half dozen bitter ones, pound chem
flower water then gradually work in one pint of milk
swectcncd with Is ounces of sugar STRAIN throngh
napkin with expression Is the French say thnt
is by twisting II AZ both ends until all the uHd has
the yolks OF slN eggs add Il little whipped cream
and freeze.
CHEESE FRrrrERs.-lut about n pint of woter
INTO saucepan win piece of butter the size of
an egg, the Least hit Of cayenne and plenty of black
pepper When the water boils throw ,,rodu,IIv
into 1t sufficient flour to form thick paste; then
take IL or the hrc and work into il about uuartrr
pound of ground Parmesan cheese, and then the
yolks OF three or four eggs and the whites of two
beaten mp to roth; Let the paste IA couple
OF hours and proceed TO fry by dropping pieces of il
the SIZE OF walnut INTO plenty of hot lard. Serve
sprinklod with very fine salt.
MUTroN OUTLETS STEwED.-Cut a ouontitD Of
carrots, turnips, and potatoes, all to the size of
olives. Trim some outlets, and toss them in butter
to color; put them in stowpan with the carrots
abont pint of stock free from fat "A spoonful of
French tomato sauce, and faggot of sweet herbs
ana iet tlen stew gently Tor fifteen minutes, then
add the potatoes, and lastly the turnips let the
quite done; add II piece of butter rolled in flour n
small piece of glaze and more pepper and salt Re-
move Tue sweet herbs, and serve the outlets round
the vegetables with as much of the gravy as is re-
qured. wv 80 Az
SCOTCH TARr.-Take deep square tin and line il
Win rich paste select pleasant tart apples, peal and
core, quarter and cut in bits Fill the paste with the
apples and cover the whole with n layer nm inch ~,
ore thGk OF sugar, and sprinkle with small bits of
Drowned. When rightly made the apple is soft and
candicd. Serve warm. " ~ '''
APRICOT CREAM.-Take n quantity of very ripe
aprlcots. remove the stones, and pass the fruit
through a fine hair sieve, add to the pulp an equal
9uantlty OF sugar; mix well, and again pass it
quantity of whipped cream. Mix well and freeze.
canned apricots or peaches may he used.
POTATO PUDDING.-One pound potatoes boiled and
we'll mashed onequarter pound of butter stirred in
while warm two ounces of sugar, the rind of half
lemon chopped fine with the juice, q teacupful of
milk butter the tin, put in the mixture, and bake
In moderate oven for half an hour; two eggs NAV
be added. es' A''
PANcAKEs.--Beat up three eggs and quart of
mix; make 1t up into a batter with -four a little
salt spoonful Of ground ginger and q little grated
lemon-peel let 1t be of fine thickness and
smooth. Clean your frying pan thoroughly. and put
into II good lump OF dripping butter; when Il il
not pour IN cupful of batter and let it run ali over
OF an equal thickness shake the pan frequently that
5he batter may not stick and when You think il il
done on one sde toss it overs if you cannot turn II
with slice, and when both are of a nice light
brown, lay 1T on dish before the fire. strew sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
THE JFUNESSE DOREE OF INDIA.
Fi.om The London GioLe.

From, The London Giobe.
From what gather in the Indian press, il
seems that while the bulk of the natives remain as
free ever from being AngcIzed. some OF their
superors IN station are beginning To copy the man
ners and customs Of the ruling race. We do not
allu'e to the young BabOos OF Calcutta or TO the
rising generation OF ParsecS at bombay but TO the
scIOns of the real arstocracy of HinuOstan. The
young Rajah of Cooch- enar. for instance. not only
plays lawn tennis, bat allows his wife to receive
European visitors of both sexes unh 'ard-Of de-
parture from the immemoual prescriptions of the
Lunana. lie sports KID gloves. too, and converses
aably with the Iniidel ladies' at MuSsoorie, for
who's bchoof he organizes picnics and other
gayctleS. The youthful Siysore chief IS not quite SO
far advanced. but he also is fond of European
society and It's past.mes, while young DolepoTe is
reported to be as lively "A kitten" the ruler of
the little State of Joura has accepted Majority in
the Central Indian Horse and kolapore stands forth
a a full-hedged graduate.
All of these youths were educated we believe at
the Calcutta Wards Institute. seminary estab
lished bv Government lon. ago for the training of
juvenile raiahs and nawabs who had no responsible
guardians To look after them properly. The idea
that by his means the arstocTatic eeres would
lmpibe an elementary know ledge of statecraft
winch would prove very useful To them IN their
future careers Up To the present time, however.
this subject has been missed, because sooner did
youth escape from the institute than he )ut
aside every lngrafted English idea, and fell back
into the ways OF his forciathers. Tins sometimes
happens even now; a case IN point occurs IN the
young ruler OF Bhawnpore. who Is DESERT ed rs
having completely taken M with the life of a
native prince IN the oldeu time Such instances.
however, have become very uncommon, and the
only question is, therefore, whether on the whole
the people of India are likely To derive advantage
from this change In their rulers. Some Anglo
Indian journals, we See take the opposite view: but
we are strongly inclined to believe that any in
tucnCc which takes the governing classes away
OF the /unana should be satary. IL is better every
way that the jcaRcsse dOrce of Hindostan should
Bchar Ralah rather than pass their days in idleness
tempered 10y progacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
4 GLE4NRRS CAROL.

Gold are the skies above,
Gold is the earth beneath,
AS gold will glow the grove.
When autumn's chiller breath
Shall warn the earth Ia think itself
How swift must wane its garnered pelf.
How swift come nakedness and death!
Bnt summer still is here,
Our brows with kiss 10 greet,
As golden lies the here
Beneath our tagging feet,
Such as we hold not IN our hands,
The willing 1.-THE of grateful lands,
For Gods good gifts oblation meet.
There's gold upon the clouds.
A glimmer from Heavens streets;
Red gold the brown earth shrouds,
SO earth wi b Heaven meets;
And so they join In all our lives,
Toiling men, and loving wives.
And BARN that quickly laughs and gretts
Sing for the sunset glow
Sing for the warm sweet earth
As evening brcezes blow
Abroad our quiet mrth
Earth Is mother whateer befall,
Heaven bends tenderly over all
To iend despair and fear of dearthi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
TIE TENTS or MILO.
Was ever spell like this in mortal frame
Did ever wOman's beantY SO entrance

Was ever spell like this in mortal framci
Did ever woman's beauty entrance
Strong souls of gods or menu Was ever glance
So deep and tender shot with so straight aim
From seeing eyes, rs from those sightlesS cells
Thrills to its mark within the heart of men
Has ever owe so true in human ken
Been told by breathing mouth, that mouth tells
Albeit brcathlcssf And has human form
Fer seemed so lovely human grace fair,
AS that still marble figure and those bare
White armlcss shouldersi Or has life warm
Fer pulsed in mortal veins rs turks unseen
In that cold pulselcss bosom Or did dress
Fer cling i'll love to such pure lovelinessi
O thou great unknown master-hand, the Queen
OF love herself, twould seem. n model stood to
thee
To give thee knowledge of that wondrous symme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
LONDON A HEALTHY CITY.

In spite of extremely hot weather and an in
adequate water supply, London has maintained during
the past summer its reputation a comparatively
healthy city The third week iu August its Of NOR
tally only 81 thousand, while according % the
latest returns the death in Paris I'm Brussels
20, Berlin 3d. ST Petersburg 54 Dresden s. Bresan d.
Munich "a, Vienna 20, Pcsth 80, Venice 81. Copcl-
hagen and Chrisana the only covered IN tue
acknowledgements report where deathrate Was
lower than that OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

A DESIRABLE SPOT.-This seems to be q
very healthy spot OF the country.-1st Inhabitant
Healthy! Theer amt single Twin person dead sinst
bin ere = Cd L.: No an the village neat an hand
some, considern, it's so plain, Msslst l.: An thoer
I'd L.. All what more kin ony want cept the price
o. summat to drink 2E[Eun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MENU.
knM Ntrra.

Cream OF Rice soup.
Brulrd Mnckcrcl. Cucumhcrs
Chicken truquctfeS.
Roast Lamb, sweet Potatoes, Lima Beans.
Woodcock, Jelly.
Salad-Iomato Mnyonnaisc.
Almond Cream.
Peaches and Cream.
Coffee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
aEn.n rnE As A snLnIER.

Under this heading M old soldier most
e1ectually si'ences the tongue Of calunny
in regard to the record Of Mr., +. w. Poe
ns soldier. II ia hardly necessary to
contradict such silly charges m nre made
by n few, as they generally prove 10 he n
boomerang 10 belabor the heads OF those
who bnri them forth. "Old Army Boy"
addresses his communication to the Sentinel
Of last week, which reads Ms follows:
see the tongue OF caumny ia already
Mt work, aud its principal force seems To
be against our respected fellow townsmnn
aud Republican candidate for Auditor, Mr.
Il. w. Poe. am not u person who takes
special interest in politics, and | only
trouble you aud your readers TO set Mr.
Poe right on his soldier record, which ]
will do in as few words as possible.
In 1861, Eb. Poe, who was lad fourteen
years old, lived with his father on n furm
in Hancock county, between this place and
Findlay. The father who was somewhat
advanced in years. enlisted aud went into
the service, but the boy was considered too
small, aud although he was anxious TO go
with His iather, could not get mustered in,
even as drummer. In 1864 an arrange
ment had been effected by the officers by
which Eb. was TO take his fathers place in
the army, and the old gentleman was to
be discharged, but about this time the Ma
tional Guards, which Eb had joined u short
time previous, were called out Spring OF
1864 and Eb. went to Virginia with his
company and served until fall, vt which
lime he was honorably discharged with the
Other members OF his regiment, the 133d
believe. Any person but Democrat or
knight OF the golden circle would have
known enough to know that Mr.. Poe OF
any other inan could not have been mus
tered into the Grand Army without he had
mn honorable discharge from service in the
United States army; and only in this way
can account for the Democratic falseloud
Tint Mr. Poe was not in the army. Both
father and son were two Of the most loyal
and unfaltering Ublion men and Republic
cans OF Hancock county. Their devotion
to their political principles and myied-
ing opposition TO jeff. Davis and the Dem
,ocratic party, is no doubt the cause of the
bitter opposition and the unstinted lying
about Mr.Poe in Democratic headquarters.
Mr.. Poe is an honest, upright citizen of
whom we all feel proud, and as Republi-
can and NJ a man, he'i deserving the rec
ogniion and support of every Republican
in Wood county. Old ARMY BoY."
Henry Twp, o., Sept. 5, 1881.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
NEW TREASURER.

George Kimberlin, appointee Of the
Commissioners, filed an acceptable bond
In the sum Of Sl5o,OOO, qualified and took
possession OF the tax Office Monday night.
His bendsmen are Capt. John Mckee, A. J.
Gardner, B. F. Kerr, G. P. Hinsdale, Jacob
Walters, Dudley Avery, Samuel Starr. VIM.
Martin, David Pettys, John Rowland
John Kimberlin and Phillip Hyman.
Treasurer Russell, who stepped down aud
out, accounted for every penny placed in
his custody, and leaves the Office with il,
hooks, vouchers and records IN the best
business condition. and leaves besides n
record Of which lie mny well ieel proud,
that OF having made the county one Of the
best officers who hrs ever had charge Of the
tax ofhce. Mr.. kimherlin, who succeeds
10 the responsible p,mition, is n man Of
strict integrity, and experience, and all feel
confident that the Office il in good hands.
Treasurer Russell has accepted position
with Auditor Case during the remainder
sf that officers terln.-Senfinei Of 6ih init
Wood County has never been bl.s.ed
with two officers in The treasury depart
ment that have gained the confidence of
the people TO a greater degree, both for
honesty and competency, Than have Mr.
Kimberlin and Mr.. Russell. II hns been
a difficult matter for the people 10 choose
between the two, heretofore, when up for
the same Office, consequently there will lie
no fault TO find with the action Of the
Commissioners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
TIE PRESIDENT.

The tenor OF latest dispatches from The cot
tage at Long Branch up to TO day is TO the
effect tbnt the President is gaining slowly,
yet fully as fast MS his physicians nn-
ticipated. But the dispatches OF to-day
hive cnst gloom over many not familiar
with the cnse. lie has been bright and
cheerful most OF the time since reaching
his Destination, and the salt air he has
been enjoying improved his appetite, al
though there was no perceptible gain in
strength. Now the anxious public nre
greeied with the discouraging intelligence
that there are unmistnkable evidences OF
blood poisoning, and the dnenHiness occa-
stoned by the affection OF the lung is
greatly increased. DIR. Hamilton says the
appearance OF pymmia can be overcome
and controlled, but there are weeks OF suf-
fering yet IN store for the President, and in
that time many new complications may
arise. In the meantime we can only wait
and hope.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
Death OF Gen. Burnside.

Gen. A. E. Burnside died suddenly at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning, 18th inst, at
Providence, r. /. He had been slightly
i'll for two or three days, but was able to be
about the city. The immediate cause Of
death was spasm Of the heart.
Gen. Burnside was born in Liberty, Ind,
May 23, 1924. He graduated at West
Point III 1S47, and was subsequently
placed in command Of a squadron OF cav
airy in New Mexico in 1851 2. In 1861 he
was appointed Colonel of the First Regi.
ment Rhode Island Volunteers, which
marched to Washington four days after the
issuing OF the call by the President. IIec
manded brigade at the battle OF Bull Run,
after which he was made Brigadier Gener-
al. His army career since is well known TO
the public. In 1866 lie wns elected Gov.
ern6rs Of Rhode Island, and elected in
the two following years. He was reelected
TO the Senate for the term commencing
March 4, 1881.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
An Open Letter from John Powers.

ED JouRNAL The agent OF the Far
mers Insurance Cosnys the Farmers "does
carry the risk caused by the use OF steam
threshers" II may be 40 but insurance
companies generally stipulate in their POI
icics the risks they carry; nnd there is no
such risk named in the Farmers Insur-
nnce Copolicy. But the old reliable Home
Insurance Co. does carry the risks caused
by steam threshers, and puts IL in blnck
aud white in its policy.
Here is the risk Ms printed in the Home
Insurance CO. policies:
Permission To use steam as n motive power for
thieshing grain is granted, subject t. the fol-
lowing conditions:
First-When there Is fire in the furnace of
the boiler ii slnl not be located nearer than
hay or straw, nor shall any litter or straw be
allowed to collect or remain within fifteen feet
OF said furnace.
Sccond-A cap or screen Of wire, in perfect
order, shall cover the sinoke-staok during all
the time fire is in the furnace, and all modern
means used for safety and protection shall be
attached to the boiler aud engine, and shall be
in good condition.
Third-At least three pals of water sha III b.
kept cluse at hand while there is any fire in
the furnace.
Fourth During the absence Of the persons
engaged in threshiug, n competent watchman
shall be left in attendance, until all the fire is
extinguished.
Business is business, and the farmers can
Judge for themselves which is BEST the risk
in black and white or the word of an
agent.
Amount OF new risks taken the last sixty
days is Sll0,560.
JOHN Powers, Perrysburg,
Agent Home Insurance Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
How rbey Serve Them In England.

Numerous attempts have been mndc on
t,c life Of Queen Victoria during her reign,
none Of them fortunately doing much worso
damage than causing a severe shock. The
attempted nsssssins have always been
dealt with very lenienily, ns by the follow.
ing list On the 10Th OF June, 1910, Ed.
ward Oxford, potboy Of IL years, shot ut
her Majesty, on Constitution Hill. lie was
pronounced insnnc aud imprisoned for life
On May 30, 1912, John Francis, lad OF
%, shot nj the Queen, but his hand was
turned aside by spectator. He was inn
prisoned instead Of being hung, on the
grounds OF insanity. A few days later
lad, called Bean, made similar attempt,
and was in consequence consigned TO Mil
bank for eighteen months. On May 10,
A. d., 1874, John Hamilton, an Irish
hrickluyer, tried to murder the Queen
while, driving along Constitution Hill.
He Was transported for seven years. Rob.
ert Pate struck her on the face with stick
on the 9th Of May, A. ID. 1850, when leav.
ing the residence Of the Duke Of Cambridge.
He got seven years. imprisonment. Finally
on February 80, a. ID. 1873, Arthur O'Con-
nor shot at Her Majesty near Buckingham
Palace, for which he was thrown into Jail
for twelve months and subject to an occu-
sional whipping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
T. LES,

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense .
weig lit in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. AT times. symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, AS Hituleucy, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like prespra-
ton, producing very disagrecable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in b.it
is very common attendant. Internal, Exier.
nal and Itching Piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, ab-
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch.
ing, aud affecting perm anent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay unit,
the drain on the system produces permanen nj
disability, but try it and be cured. Price 80
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and when you
cannot obtain it of him, we will send it. pre-
paid, on receipt Of price. Address, the DR..
BosaHk Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Tay lor 4 Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat shoul,

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped, Neglect frequently results in an
Incurnble Lung Disease or Consump-
tion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRo-
Gil Es sarecertnIn To givereliei in Asth-
mn, Bronchitis, Coughs. CataTrh, Con-
sumptive and Throat Diseases. For
thirty years the Troches have been recOmme nd
ed by physicians, and always give per-
feet satisfaction. They are not new or un-
tried but having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation, !,
they have attained well merited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Public
Speakers and Singers use them to clear a nd
strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty five
cents a box everywhere. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16

Several artesian wells at Cincinnati nre
flowing successfully. An artesian we'll, in
q season Of drouth, is an invaluable thing
aad communities are leaning by experience
their importance. In 1888 the French
Government began sinking an artisan well
in the suburb Of Paris, which was compile
ted in ls4l, at n depth Of 1892 feet, when
the water spurted ll2 feet above its top
and continues yet to run in constant
stream, discharging 100000 gallons per
diem. In an effort to sink an artisan well,
St. Louis failed Mt depth OF 5000 feet,
whereas Cincinnati is successful ut 400
feet. Low geological formations are es-
senlial to secure good flow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16

j. Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont, writes; Bill
ionsncss and dyspepsia seem to have grown up
with me; having been d sufferer for years, l have
tried many remedies, but with no lasting result
until used your Burdock Blood Bittcis. They
have been truly blessing to me. and l cannot
sneak too highly Of them. Price 81, trial bottles
N IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16

At the recent Scientific Congress at Gin
cinnnti learned savant read paper "on
mesal cusp of deciduous mandicular en-
nine Of the domestic cat, Felia domestica." I"
That is TO say, it was the cat, which was
under consideration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16
Worthless StuG.

Not so fast my lriend II you could sec the
strong. healthy, blooming lnen, women and
children that have been raised from beds OF
sickness. suffering and almost death, by the
use of II 'p Bitters, you would say "Glorious
and Invaluable remedy" See another column.
--PhRodeiphia Prea. 2|b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16

John Hancock's chair, the one in which
he sat when he signed his name to the Dec
faration OF Independence, now stands in
st. Paul's Church, at Norfolk, Virginia.
II was built for big man, which John
was, by all measurements.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-16

or Interest 10 Business Men.-we
have purchased the right for Wood County Of
ID. X, Reykolds Patent Metallic Stationery and
Bouk Binder. We have good variety OF the
covers mn hand, aud ata few cents extra cost
overihe price of Daper and printing we can
furnish kinds OF Blank Work aud Station
cry in neat and substantial binding ON the
slories possible notice. We can bind book
two minutes with this invention. Call and
xamiuc styles aud pIicss.