davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

h.
 Charles Francis Adams, Jessups, Md i;
 Ethan Allen Andrews, Tarrytown, N Y
 Edward Bailey, jr, Harrisburg, Pa; Frank Lewis Bigelow, New Haven; George F-ed- erick Bosworth, Milford; Lester Paige
 Breckenridge, Westield, Mass; Charles Shel- don Burnham, Woodbridge; Howard Field Chappell, Chicago, III; Charles Manville York city; George Sherman Folsom, North ford Seymour Francis Frasick, Hartford !:
 Albert Moses Gerstle, Youngstown, o; Henry Holbrook Gladding, New Haven; William Loomis Griswold, Banksville; Frederick Jonathan Hitler, Cohoes, N Y; Samuel Hig- gins, Buffalo, N Y; Blain Jamison, New Or leans, La; Jeme Tien Vow, Canton, China ;
 Richard Becker Lyon, New Haven Silas Metzger. New Haven; Edwin Kirkland Morse, Poland, O.; Marcus Daty Mum, Southington Marvin Olcott, Corning, N
 Y; Owyang Keng, Canton, China; Francis Stuyvesant Peabody, Chicago, III; Oliver Phelps, Canandaigua, New York; Addison Alexander Fighter, Newark, N J.; George Lewis Sargent, New Haven; Louis Jacob Schiller, New Haven Bernard Joseph Shan ley, New Haven; Frank Augustus Smith, New Haven; John Heyward Trumbull, Tal- cahuano, Chili; Richard Lindsay Trumbull, Talcahuano, Chili Howard Van Rensselaer,. Albany, N Y; Frank Charles Warner, West Sufield; Robert William Watson, Ashtabula, O; William Meeker Wood, Morristown, N J i; Arthur Burnham Woodford, West Win sted; Clark Wright, West Roxbury, Mass i; Willis Benton Wright, Cromwell Benjamin Franklin Koons,-43.
 Jabez Backus, B A, New York University. Colchester George Boutwell,, M A, Adrian College, Fostoria, O.; Alden Buel Case, A, Tabor College, Benzonia, Mioh; George
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

As anticipated yesterday, the Hon. F. J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury, was elected to the vacancy in the corporation by large vote. The result of the ballot was:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
How Much Water.

A correspondent asks how much
water should horse have to drink.
That depends very much on variety
of circumstances, and is as difficult tc
determine as would be the question,
show much should q horse have to
eatP" Some horses will eat or drink
more or less than others. In fact, what
would prove on an average full and
not be more than half enough for an
other horse of same size and to enable
him 10 perform the same amount of la
Dor. The quantity OF drinking water
necessary for horse must beregulated
according to circumstances, such as
whether the horse is kept in idleness OF
at work, the season, whether winter or
summer, etc. There are some rules to
be remembered in this connection
Drinking water ought never to be given
Immediately before or after q meal.
Horses should never be galloped after
drinking; it has been the death OF
thousands, and is apt to occasion gripes,
inflammation and broken wind. If q
horse be allowed 70 drink at river or a
pond during journey, he should never
be permitted to take more than half his
fill, and alter walking him short dis
tance, he may be urged to a gentle trot.
The fact may not be generally known
that horse allowed to drink at pleas
ure, will consume less water in the
course of twenty-four hours. than he
would do If watered by the pail, and al
lowed to take his fill at each Offering.
1t is, indeed, proved by experiment,
that horse win drink less in this way
by gallon day, upon an average. In
order to take of the hardness, chill or
any other noxious properties from the
water, It should be put into trough in
the yard, and exposed during the day tc
the full action OF the sun or the air.
Prdirie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
Change Of Food.

The testimony of the best dairymen
and stockgrowers, as well as the teach
ings of common sense, prove that the
change from dry to green food should
be gradual. Sometimes however,
man is met with who holds that COWS
should be allowed the run of the pas
lures and grass lands in early spring, or
at all times when the weather will per-
init, arguing that many tufts left of last
years grass supply considerable nutri-
ton, that should at the same time be
removed so as not to obstruct the new
crop just ready to start; besides this
some stress is laid upon the assertion
that the health of the animals is pro-
NOTED by the exercise they get, and the
saving in the quantity of fodder required
for spring feeding.
This plan is not good economy nor
iudicious for several reasons. 1t is true
that where pasture was not grazed
late and close in the proceeding fall,
there is considerable dead grass which
the cattle will eat, but it contains very
little if any nutrition, and is only useful
as "roughness." 1t may be of some
value in this way, but the injury to
the pasture with the ground just
as the frost is leaving it, is to be
considered at the same time. While
the pastures are in soft and unset
tied condition the roaming of cattle over
them, cuts them up and peaches them
badly killing out the grass in great
many spots. But this is not the only
injury done. Atthis season nature whets
the appetite for green grass, after con-
finement of months and diet largely Of
| dry food. and cattle not only Craze the
| young blades clear to the surface but
| often gnaw down into the ground and
pull out the grass by the roots in their
! eagerness to obtain the fresh and sue
culent morsel. Every one knows that
the productiveness of pastures thus
treated is much injured, and it is scarce
/ ly necessary to add that such grass
lands must deteriorate, for where the
sod is thus broken and destroyed weeds
almost invariably spring up and become
a fruitful source of annoyance. This is
one cause of the running out of pastures,
making it necessary to plow them up
and re-seed.
There are those, however, who pur-
sue the opposite course and carry it too
far, or wait until the grass has obtained
too large growth before turning their
COWS to pasture. In this case The cows
frequently overfeed. and gorge Them
selves, and this deranges their health,
often resulting disastrously.
The judicious method is a middle
course. When the ground is we'll set
tied, as a rule the grass will have OBJ
tanned fair start, and then the cows
may be turned to pasture four or five
hours each day, and then supplied with
sufficient dry food to satisfy their wants.
In this way they will gradually get ac-
customed to the change from dry to
green food and receive no injury, while
the pastures will remain in tact, yield
ing better results than when cropped
too soon or later than is necessary
Prairie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
Washing Butter.

We are asked if it is better to wash
butter. We should not wash it, but
there are many excellent butter makers
who do, and who do not believe that as
good butter can be made without as
with washing. The finest thing about
butter is its nutty flavor, which will al
ways be present where the cream has
been properly ripened, and the re-
suit of washing is to lose this. 1t is
claimed by the advocates of washing
that nothing is washed out but butter
milk, sugar and milk acid, and that the
butter is purer and better by means of
this loss. Necessarily it is q matter
that depends upon taste, but we have
never met u person who did not like the
nutty flavor referred to. 1t is certain
that there is vast difference between
washed and unwashed butter. We do
not believe that butter should lose any
thing which cannot be worked out of it,
The claim by the advocates of washing
that the fatty matters which give the
flavor to butter canot be washed away,
because fat will not combine with water
is altogether erroneous. 1t is not nee
essary that the fats should combine
with the water in order to have them
or some portion of them carried away.
Another difficulty in washing is that
it is most difficult to get the pure water
and that in washing with impure water
foreign substances are added, which
are injurious TO the keeping qualities.
We need not stop to present the great
difficulty of obtaining pure water, foI
we all know that very great deal oi
what we call pure water contains very
many impurities. Hard water or muddy
water is utterly unfit for the purpose,
and must injure the butter. = Western
Rural
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
rHE DAIRY.

Says the Rurul New Yorker. :" Gal
vanized" butter is the fraud which our
neighbors OF the dominion are putting
in competition with our /" tallow' but
ter. The stuff is mainly composed OF
the poorest kind OF lard or fat OF any
sort, thinly plastered over with excel
lent butter.
"A COW will consume such feed as
bran and shorts in far greater propor-
tion than can be turned to butter. The
capacity for changing food into butter
varies in cows, and the extent of this
can only be learned by experiment.; for
what one COW may do another may not,
Usually four to eight quarts of mixed
feed of shorts and corn-meal can be
given to COW profitably, but not more
than eight quarts.
When COW drinks large quantity
of water, 1t all goes into the blood,
portion helps to make milk, but no
greater part of it than in proportion to
the solid matter which helps to make
milk. If the feed is increased in guam
tity or quality more of the water will
be used up in making milk; but the
water alone will not make any milk. II
salt is given to increase thirst the water
drank goes only to supply that carried
off from the blood by the effect of the
salt upon it, chiefly through the kidneys.
The remainder of the water escapes by
perspiration through the skin and
| through the kidneys, so that 1t is USE
less to force COW to drink more water
than she actually requires.
Milk Refrigerators.-C rooms
constructed on the most approved plans
such as used by our city butchers, have
proved failures. The cold air in the
cool room would not cool the milk
while in bottles, sufficiently to
serve out on the milk route. The milk
would get warmed up in transit, and to
cool it properly, the bottles had to be
taken out of the shipping boxes and
immersed in ice water up to the shoulder
of the bottle, and Jumps of ice placed
on the tops of the bottles. A zinc lined
box with double sides, filled in between
the sides with pulverized charcoal and
tight fitting lid would give satisfaction.
This has been the experience of Brook.
lvn milkmen who receive bottled milk
We cool our milk in large can such as
is used in cheese factories. 1t is placed
in zinc lined box that is filled with
iSc WuocI anu d loiioWcl lusluc Iue Cai
rests upon the milk; this is also tillet
with ice. In the hottest weather, oul
nights milk is down to forty-five de
gress in the morning when we begin
bottling. This milk is thoroughly
stirred to mix the cream evenly through
the whole before bottling. The morn
ing's milk is cooled below sixty degrees
then bottled, sealed and placed in ship
ping boxes, and with the nights milk
taken to the depot for the 6:15 a. m
train in the summer months.
Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
During the first week in April ,

During the first week in April a
man named Scipio Verturini shot him
self through the head in the Milan
Cathedral. He was carried to hos
pital, where he died on the following
morning. 1t was decided that the sui
eide had desecrated the sacred edifice,
and the Archbishop gave orders that it
should be closed and that all services
should cease until it had been reconse-
Grated. The Tabernacle with the Host
was carried out of the building; all the
candles were extinguished, together
with the perpetual light before the re-
served Sacrament; all the affairs were
covered, and the huge building was left
silent, empty and unused for twenty -four
hours. On the following day the trans
lation of the relics, after the rite of the
Roman pontitical, took place, and the
Archbishop of Milan, attended by the
whole Chapter and great crowd of
the citizens, reconsecrated the Cathe-
dral
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
The Card.Collectlnr Mania.

A leading feature Of Young America
Is that the boys and girls always have a
mania for collecting something. First,
1t is foreign postage stamps, next birds
eggs, and then buttons, and SO on
through a long list of articles that are
collectable. The latest craze is that
for collecting illuminated business cards
and Judging from the way it has taken
with the younger element IL is safe to
say that for year at least it will be the
uppermost of all the fashionable crazes.
II has taken root in every city and town
In the country, II would appear, and in
the larger cities the lithograph estab-
lishments are driven night and day In
turning out the cards, and designers are
at their wits ends to produce something
new and so much of novelty that the
collectors will think they must have it.
The cards are putup in sets and range in
price from ten cents to one dollar n set.
Boston has the fever the worst way,
many of the papers of that city having
special departments for the advertising
of the cards. Here in Hartford the rage
not only includes the children but takes
in lots of grown people, and collections
numbering several thousand varieties
are spoken of. One young man on
Asylum Hill has just received from En-
gland cards that cost several dollars
each. The merchants, many of them.
are taking advantage of the fever by a
| free dissemination of The merits of their
stocks, while others fail to see any ad-
vertisement in it and place notice on
their doors which says "no cards. "
The school girls trip along from school
with their card albums clutched tightly
under their arms, probably having
traded several duplicates with school
mates during the session. 1t has its
effects on the mails, too, by noticea'
BILE increase in the amount of mail mat
ter. While it can hardly have the adj
vantages possessed blythe stamp-collect'
ing mania,it may be as harmless and in
expensive. Hartford Courant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
lgtrrgsbarg sonrusl.
a sAMrs 91mMoNs. easnshor.
fERh4sB5RA a. 4: OHIO.
~ dN rRE FRoNTikR.

whati Robbed the mail ut midnight9 Won
Wen brin sthem into The batcr; Tn Sheriff
Get out nj neutrality-suspicious., aud long be-
forc set of sun
We'll trail them down to their retuge, ana
justice shall yet be dohs.
,Jvsp,ecFant, this rude experience: life has a
Here on the plains and mountains, far to tho
Loor Sh R ny Isss e ow.capped mountains-wavos
Look at Won billowed prairie, boundlcss as
grand and free.
Ahl We have found our quarryl yonder with
n the ths bnsna Saab,,,es n. tbcm. then follow mo
In with a rushl
Down with the despcradoos Ours is the cause
Though they should slash like demons, still
must We gain the tightl
Pretty hot, work, McGcgor, but wc have
What? Bavo we lost their leader9 Can he
=. have sneaked away y.u -.,,,,
Give me nat rifle, Parkerl Pllbring him down
to the ground.
There, 1 knew could drop him; that little
piece of lead
Sped straight on to its duty. The last of the
He was a handsome fellow, plucky and fear
Pity dh such men arc devils, proying on those
more true.
What have you found in his pockets2 Papers2
aGeorge Walgrave'' stamped on the cover2
Why that Is my brother's book;
The deeds ald tho papers, also, ana letters re-
He must have met these demons. Been muir
- dered and robbed, you see.
And have been his avengerl It Is years
,t.s since last we met.
We loved each other dearly, and walgraves
liz uts voice is broken. excuse me- Somehow
\ s,tt confines my breath.
let ME look on the face of that demon VINO
MI dogged poor George TO his death!
Good God, II is he; my brother! killed by my
lle4as no bandit ieader This Is no robbcr
What a mad, murderous blunderi Friends,
,ttl' who thought they were foes;
Seven men dead on the prairie, ana seven
IT1h1 homes flooded with woes.
And to think that should have done it
w When, ere many suns should sci,
rhoped to embrace my brother-and TINS II
He with his dead eyes gazing up to the distant
And i, Ills murderer, standing, living and un
z- harmed, by!
Well, his fate is the best one! Mine, to beholt
his C0rSe,
Haunting my life forever; doomed to vair
triremorse. ~
How shall / bear its shadows? How could thi
strange thing he?
my brother and playmate! Would l ha'
died for theel
Pardon my weak emotion. Bury them here
ylHmy friends;D, rtUefu IL. 3.il
Here, Where the green-plumed willow over thu
One m re tragedy finished in the romance o
strife,
Passing like sombcr shadows over this frontie
sE - -s',- Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

-Vieuxtemps, the unrivaled violin
ist, now uses his talent altogether in
composing. He spends his time with
his son-in-law, DIR. Landowski, who is
at the head of private sanitarium in
Algeria. He sometimes shows a favored
friend his old violins, some dozen or
more invaluable instruments, each
wrapped in soft fannels and woods, and
laid away like dead child in its little
coffin. He lifts them and caresses
them, but they do not respond to his
touch, for the masters left arm was
paralyzed in 1872, and he can no longer
play.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

-Apropos Of the pronunciation of
Arkansas recently authorized by the
Legislature OF the State; an Arizona pa
more obstacles to "tender-foot," in
the matter of the pronunciation OF local
names, than any other Territory or any
State in the Union. II instances ella,
Huachuca and Hualapai, which, it says,
are pronounced Heel-er, Wor-chu-kar
and Wol-lar-pie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
GOOD WORK.

Remembering the past our friends win not be sur.
praed that the publishers and booksellers who do not
like the Literary Revolution sandcring in advance
editions Of this work. pretending that there will be
reply we only promise TO those who have trusted
us and have not found US wanting that u shal be.
ever PrIntsd ON this Continent The printing
street. which will do the work. has superior in this
country in the character of ts workmen and no equal
in its ability to do good work quickly They will fake
double pains to do the best work possible, rs this will
be- for their reputation the most Important work they
readersand critical scholars engaged Encyco-
peda will all unite TO make the work absolutely FREQ
n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

The Governor OF Arizona has ap-
pointed a scholar to translate into
Spanish the Probate and Justices laws
of the Territory. The Territorial
Secretary will have them printed and
distributed to the Supreme and Probate
Judges and Justices of the Peace.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

"A cottage was set on fire by birds
in Shropshire, England, the involuntary
incendiaries having carried some lucifer
matches into their nest at the corner of
of the roof. The matches became
ignited and fired the cottage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

"A step-son is not member OF the
step-father's family" )" within hemean-
ing OF devise by the step-father to
his family" where the latter leaves
widow and his own child. although
the step son had lived with and been
supported by the step-father. --Mas-
sschuselts Supreme Court
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

SIGNIFICANT fact connectedwi the James
Cough Pellets Il that they are recommended
and prescribed by hundreds OF our best physl-
clans Their success In all throat and lung
affections ls wonderful. Only 25 cents. Benton,
Myers & Co., Cleveland, Wholesale agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

Not SO fast my friend: il you could see the
strong. healthy, blooming men, women and
children that have been raised from beds Of
sickness, suffering and almost death, by the
use Of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious
and invaluable remedy" See other column.
-Philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

Member OF this Department relieved Of
rheumatism by the use Of st. Jacobs Oil,
says Geo. w. Walling, Esq, Superintendent
Police New York, in one Of our exchanges.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

"A New York paper is authority fol
the assertion that - New York ladiei
tack their tides on the walls" believing,
probably, that they are "works OF art. 7"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

1t is evident that large portion of our city
people suffer from diseases of the liver,
bowels, or kidDeys Kidney Wort is natures
remedy for them all. Those that cannot pre-
pare the dry can now procure it in liquid
form OF any druggist. Globe Democrat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

THE fellow who was much struck by young
lady wanted to return kiss for the blow
LotoeH Citizen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
BIBLES IN 200 STYLES.

Tho religious public will be glad TO know that about
July lst shall be prepared to offer them the largest
and most complete variety of TeBtaments and Bfbes
ever sold in this country ranging from the smallest
Testament to most elaborate Teachers Bibles and the
for single Gospel TO Se5 for the largest and best
quarto Bibles with Illustrations and commentary. The
prices for all of them will be proporonatey low with
our other ncomparably cheap standard publications
be adv soon, and will free upon application.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

WHY are people who stutter not to be re-
lied on? Because they are always breaking
their word
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
free GOSPEL,

Furthermore, to demonstrate the superior quality OF
work. propose to aend, post paid free, to tho
name OF amy person apply Ing, by letter or postal
Gospei OF St. John. Only single COPY viii Be
sent to any applicant; We propose 70 print, II called
who would like this specimen In quantity, for
distribution. w be supplied for the price of so ccnts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY YASSOC1ATION,
204 DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO Sent H. ISS1.

wish to add my testimony as to the merits
Of St. Jacobs OIL as cure for rheumatism.
One bottle has cured me of this troublesome
disease which gave me a great deal of bother
for long time; but thanks to the remedy
am cured. This statement is unsolicited by
any one In its interest.
JAMES A. CoNLAN, Librarian.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
WOMAN's TRIUNTPm,

REDDIYd's RUSSIA SALvE has proved Its eff
cheney by atest OF three-quarters OF century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

THE Frazer Axle Grease ia the best In the
world. Sold everYwhere. Use Il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

BLOOMS popular edition of the Laws of
Ohio is having a popular" run in the State.
ROBERT CLARK & Co., publishers, CINcIN-
NATI, want hundreds more agents. Some now
In the field are making twenty-five dollars per
day canvassing for IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

A MAN who rises by his profession-a build
er of elevators.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20

Good Watches mt Low Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Stand
ard American Watch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-20
Chicago Western catholic.l

The latest man who has been made happy
through the use of this valuable liniment is
Mr.. James A. Conlan, Librarian of the Union
Catholic Library of this city. The following
is Mr.. Conlan's Endorsement: