davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
Drfssmakina.

An EXPERIENCED CUTTER and FIJI IER
~ would go t. private families and would take work al ner
home Address EtsENCH DRESShAkGl, III west slst
81.
nRESSMAKER-A competent dressmaker
I vii, work FOR a few more her homei
understands all branches OF dressmakng misses and ehi
ladies' dresses done the most reason
able terms also cutting and httlng maize perecti refer
ences given Address, DIESSMAkER, 800 Sd-ave
nRESSMAKfNG.-By lady who wishes q
few more engagements by day week 20 DO all kinds OF
family sewing assist with dress iakag and can use any
kind OF ewing macne 81 per day references given eau
or address for tire edays, lO4 West 3sth-st We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

ATTRACTIONS OF GAD'S HILL.
.oyoeo>,,1 urcolLECTIoSs or a FAMILIAR VISITOR
-sr,f,frn AID WINTER ENTERTAINMENT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
Grit,

The force of will is potent element
in determining longevity. This single
point must be granted without argu.
ment, that of two men, every way alike
and similarly circumstanced, the one
who has the greater courage and grit
will be the longer lived. One does not
need to practice medicine long to learn
that men die who might just as well
live if they resolve to live, and that
myriads who are invalids could become
strong if they had the native or ac-
quired will to vow they would do SO.
Those who have no other quality favor
able to life, whose bodily organs are
nearly all diseased, to whom each day
is day of pain. who are beset by life
shortening influences, yet do live by
will alone.-Dr. George N. Beard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
THE DAIRY.

One dollars worth Of food when the
COW Is dry is worth one dollar and fifty
cents worth after she comes in. An an
imal in poor condition, cannot digest rs
much food as an animal in good condi-
tion. ...,i. .sf..N .gf,.. h
Other things being equal, young
COWS yield q milk richer in solids than
do old COWS. Tho bodily condition Of
COWS, their feed and the care received
also affect the composition of the cream.
OF course the breed has much influence.
II Is because cream varies in compost
tion according to the circumstances tin~
der which 1t Is produced that variable
quantities Of butter are produced from
given bulk Of cream. The value of
milk, therefore, is not always to be de-
termined from the per cent. of cream
1t throws of, Churning determines its
butter value. Analysis has proven that
milk yielding say ten per cent. of cream
may furnish more butter than another
sample of milk indicating twice that
per cent. of cream.-N 7. World.
Bitter milk is matter of frequent
occurrence every fall and winter, or
soon after the COWS are off from graz.
ing. 1t is caused, first, by bitter herbs
in the hay-such as May weed, rag
weed, Johns wort, etc.-and also by
the use of too much overripe food, such
as straw, corn stover or late-cut hay. 1t
never occurs when cows are fed on good
food, and are thriving, or even holding
their own, and are kept comfortably
warm. 1t can be avoided, first, by
correcting the error in feeding and ex-
posure; and, secondly, by scalding the
milk when it is first drawn, by setting
till the skin which forms on its top Is
well wrinkled, and then setting 1t away
to cool for the cream to rise. This
treatment will drive out the cause of the
bitter flavor and improve the butter and
make it easy to churn. .-Nationat Lice
Stock Journal.
The milk of o farrow COW will not
be so copious as the first year after
calving, but it will make as much but
ter, as / have fully proved from COW
during the second and third year after
calving; and, for further experiments l
am going to continue her on for a
fourth year. Farrow COWS more easily
take on flesh in the third year after
calving than in the first and second,
and. especially the first. We must be
careful, then, as to feed. Give greater
proportion of bran, middlings, rye, oat,
buckwheat or barley meal. and less of
Indian meal; and II she has been fed
f1axseed or cottonseed meal, reduce
this to half pint morning and evening.
See that she is well salted, and, above
all, provided with an abundance of pure
water morning, noon and night. This
is very important, and conduces to a
larger flow of milk and lessons the liza
bility of taking on fat in detriment to
this and the production of butter. Of
all ground stuff, wheat branis, perhaps,
the safest feed to promote the secretion
of milk, and will keep COW in fair
flesh also if she has good quality OF
hay or clover. 1t would be better also
for the water to be slightly warmed in
cold weather which is given her to
drink, or at least take off the chill
Cor. NJ Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
Effect Of Comfort ON the Quality OF
the Milk.

The quiet and comfort of the COW has
much to do with the quality of her
milk. In hot weather, the annoyance
produced by flies, and excitement
caused by lighting them, makes the
nights milk still poorer than it other
wise would be. Chemical analysis has
shown great falling off of fat in the
milk of the same COW when chased by
dog, Any unusual excitement of the
COW Affects the fat in her milk. Ex-
tremes of heat and cold also affect the
milk. In case where cows went into
stream in hot weather, and stood sew
eral hours in the water above the knee.
there was a falling off of the butter
product from the same quantity of
milk. This is accounted for by the ex-
ira food required to keep up the animal
heat, in consequence of the heat being
carried off by the water.
When we consider the fact that milk
is secreted from the blood, we can
readily see the effect that must be pro-
duced by excitement on the nervous
system of the COW. In case occurring
in the city of Albany, N. Y, where q
nervous cow was milked by passion.
ate man, who whipped and otherwise
ill-treated her at milking, the milk was
given to child who had been healthy
but, after using this milk, became IL
and suffered from intestinal irritation,
followed by fever which seemed to af
feet the brain and nervous system. Thi
Illness was traced directly TO the mill
OF this ill-treated COW. w.--Ndtt0ndL LiUe-
Stock journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
How MIX Gets Spoiled.

Mr.. Willard, in leture on the SUBJ
ject, gives much weight to certain
causes which effect a deterioration in
the quality of milk, and which should
be carefully considered by consumers
as well on account of the effect upon
their health rs that of the animal. The
presence of dirt and dust in the milk
pail; the inhaling of foul odors by the
cows, at pasture and elsewhere, and the
drinking of putrid water. These are
brought forward because they are usu-
ally overlooked in the economy of the
dairy.
Instances are cited in which putrid
flesh has communicated a taint to the
milk in the udder by simply tainting the
air breathed by the COW. Milk in the
vat of a cheese factory, during the heat
ing of the curd, gave off smell like
that of stagnant water. 1t was found
that one of the patrons had allowed his
cows to pass through narrow slough,
the mud of which adhered to their I'D
ders. Particles of dust from this mud
got into the pals at milking time, and
thus introduced fungi from the slough,
which multiplied in the milk and spoiled
the whole of it, giving it the odor of
foul water.
Professor Law, of Cornell University,
finding the milk on his cream to be ropy,
examined it with microscope and
found it infested with living organisms
! On investigation he found that the herd
from which his supply came, drank the
water OF u stagnant pool located in a
muddy swale. The microscope exhib-
itaI ,sct,, in fhic Al
with those found in the milk. The same
was detected by a microscopic exami-
nation of the blood of the COWS. That
the cows were in diseased condition
was shown by the thermometer test
they being hot and feverish. A little OF
the same water was introduced into
milk which proper tests had shown to
be pure, and in due time the same filthy
organisms multiplied and took posses
sion of it in vast numbers, producing
the same character of milk as that first
noticed.
This investigation, made by close
observer, proves cOnclusiyely that the
germs of disease and of milk spelling
| ferment can be introduced into the
blood and into the udder by simply al
lowing the COW to drink unsuitable
water. 1t holds out the plainest posi-
BILE practicle lesson to the dairymar
and farmer, and If they disregard it
and thus make bad cheese and butter
and endanger the health and even lives
of their families and customers, he ha:
only himself to thank. 1t shows tha
the cleanliness of the dairy must bt
radical, thorough and all-pervading
No filthy mud should be allowed to dry
into dust that may foul the pail; no fou
odors should taint the undrawn milk
and the drinking water should be fre'
of the "little leaven that leaveneth tn,
whole lump''-cow, milk and all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
How to Get Rich.

There are two ways to get rich-the
right way and the wrong way; the easy
way and the impossible way; the COM
mon way and the rare way. And of
course the wrong and impossible way is
the common way.
To be rich is to have all the money
you want, is it notp And the common
way of trying to get rich is to try to
get money enough for ones wants.
The ineradicable and uncomfortable
difficulty in this way is that the wants
always grow faster than the money
pile. You want to be rich enough to
hire horse and buggy; when you
begin to hire, you want to own horse;
when you drive your own horse, you
want to own q span; when you have a
span, you want pony for the children.
A hundred millions ought to be COM
Portable competence; but Mr.. Wander
bilt has lately been large borrower of
money. When man buys railroads as
other men buy horses he may be in
Strengthened circumstances though he
has fifty millions in United States
bonds. The more money a man has
the poorer he is, if he has not learned
to moderate his desires rs we'll as to
accumulate his supplies. Baron Mum
chausen's horse, cut in two by the de-
scending gate rs his rider was escap.
ing from the castle, drank increasingly
at the spring by the roadside, TO the
amaZement of his rider, till looking
back he discovered that the unfortu-
nate beast was cut of Just behind the
saddle, and that the water he was TAX
! ing in in front was running out behind
An Unsuitable spirit is worse than
Baron Munchausen' horse; the more it
drinks the thirstier it grows.
The only way to be rich is to keep
ones desires within his income. II
he has ten cents, he is wealthy. A
bright dime to a street arab is great er
wealth than n thousand dollars to o
merchant prince The right way 10 be
rich is never to want what you cannot
buy; then you always have as much
money as you want This is the easy
way, No man can regulate the con-
tents of his purse; every man can
regulate the quality of his desires.
Capital is not within every mans at
tainments; contentment is. He Is
wealthy who has learned two arts
first, how to be contented with what he
can get; second, how 10 use what he
has. Abraham Lincoln had a better
library in tho single coverless bool
which he read by the light OF the pitch
pine knots in the Kentucky cabin thar
the man who has lined the walls o
what he ironically calls his library witt
calfskin bindings at so much squar,
foot. 1t is always easy to have plenty
OF money; spend less than you earn
1t Is always easy to have all the none,
YOU want; want less than you have
The cases OF actual suffering from cold
nakedness or hunger are in this coun
/ try very rare In all other cases Paul
! prescription for wealth is the best tina
was ever devised; Having food an,
raiment, let us be Herewith content.
, The lesson he learned in prison in Rom
! Is worth all the lessons taught in col
; lege--busipess or otherwise-since tn
! world began: ~ have learned, In what
soeyer state ! am, Herewith 10 be cor
tent, ~ Christian Union,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
Henry Clark, of Prattsburp. N. Y

Henry Clark, of Prattsburg, N. Y,
married against his fathers wishes and
was shown the door. He thereupon
leased thirty acres of good land, which
he put to potatoes, doing all his work
himself. The thirty acres have yielded
him four thousand bushels, eight hun
dred bushels of which he sold for $500,
and the remainder OF the crop bringing
him eighty cents per bushel, or total
sum Of S3,360, with net profit, after
deducting all expenses, of SO, 700 more
than his father has made in two seasons
on four times the amount of ground
cultivated. -t'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

At the great Italian Industrial Exhibition
Just closing In Milan. Italy, the highest
awards for musical instruments, silver
medal and diploma, were taken by an Ameri-
can manufacturer, the Mason & Hamlin Or
gan Company, whose cabinet organs were
judged to be so superior that they were tho
only reed organs Of any manufacture, Euro
pean or American, which were awarded q
medal. 1t is q great honor to these makers
that in Italy itself, the very home of music,
their organs should receive such distinction.
They excited much interest among mu.
sicians, and were by special order repeated.
ly exhibited to the Royal Court by Carlo
Ducci, the distinguished artist of Rome
N. Y. Evening lLdii
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
FoRRsHApoKINGs.


When morning from her rosy palaces
Fiushes the quiet land;
When noon spreads through the spaces OF the
Her sunshine still and bland;
Whom crimson sunsets make the sky-heights
grand;
Whom twilight gathers In tho lonely cast
And shade the world enshrouds,
And over dusky roofs aud darkenlng felds
Tho swallows fly In crowds, .
And evening floats afar upon the yellow
r clouds;
when through the hush of purple summer
The charmed moonlight shines.
And dewy roses load the silent air
With odors rich as wines;
When breezes sing of ocean IN the pines;
When white birds sweep along n stormy sky;
When far beneath the eyes
A wide brown wilderness of leaHess woods
Stretches TO sullen skies; - -,.
When over barren seas the western glory
dies;
When winter lives in radiant purity,
And all the winds breathe low.
And the remote blue sky spreads far and near
Over white wastes of snow, a ,.
Whenever beauty draws the wondering eye
And fills the wondering mind
Whenever beauty is. then fades away
And leaves no trace behind
save that coarse matter Dy ltselt rcnneui-
Then what strange longing what far-or re-
gret,
Prescienco or memory,
Haunts the duh sense with hints of things un-
known,
With the vague mystery
OF something that has been, or that Is yet
to be!
Is II some dim remembrance, family stirred,
OF unrecorded time,
OF life that was, mAyhap, hut only is 4.
In some wild dream or rhyme
OF other infancy, of older growth and
primer
Is 1t the pathos of desire or loss
That brings unbidden tears?
That want OF something that we can not find
Within the restless yearsp
Shadows of Joy that brighten alien spheres2
Or is 1t n fore-gleam OF perfect light,
OF utter blessedness, ss
OF faraway content beyond the good
That mortal minds can guess, -- -
IN glory that Gods presence shall possessf
Ey II. X. Hudson, in HdIpcr's Magazine. )
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

-Deaf-mute church festivals have
been held annually ut Berlin for fifteen
years. The progress made during this
period in establishing language of
signs, as well as in teaching the dumb
10 speak, is one of the most wonderful
evidences of the advance of science.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
Thn Ann or nI,rneIs.

is past, and DIR. Picrce's "Goldcn Medical
Discovery" will not raise the dead, Will not
cure you II your lungs are almost wa1tod by
consumption. II Is, however, unsurpassed
both as % pectoral and Alternative, and will
cure obstinate and severe diseases OF the
throat and lungs, coughs and bronchial af-
fections. by virtue ofits wonderful altera-
tive properties 1t cleanses and enriches the
o ana cssos even apest ssns osrs
heal. r. Ain az
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
Not Had to Take.

Consumptive people and those suffering
with weak lungs, coughs, colds, sore throat
and asthma, are earnestly recommended to
take Piso's Cure, the best and most pleasant
remedy for those diseases.
Ii. NJ. Bangs, Of Chatsworth, ILL.,, writes:
"Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
cough remedy in the Market without any
ayoanfion -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

THE Milwaukee tyyis.) Ewning Wisconsin,
says: "In all our experience we have mover
heard so many favorable reports from all
classes as We have concerning st. Jacobs Oil.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

DR.. Pierce's "Pellc,s''-ths original
"Little Liver Pills" Sugar oated)-curs
sick and bilious headache, sour stomach,
and bilious attacks. BY druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

A POOR young man remarks that the only
advice he gets from capitalists 10 "to live
within his incomc," whereas the difficulty
he experiences Is TO live without an income.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

THE Babylon IL. - South Side Signal
quotes from Missouri paper: Mr.. VIM. f.
Quinlan, Crystal City, Mo-. suffered occa-
sionally from rheumatic pains in his knees.
for which he successfully tried St. Jacobs
on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

DIR. PIERCE's +" Favorite Prescription"
for all those weaknesses peculiar 10 women,
Is an unequallcd remedy. Distressing back
ache and bearing down. sensations yield
to its strengthening properties. BY drug
cists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

Miss Charlotte Mulligan. in Buffalo,
N. T., has reclaimed from street yag
rancy and immoral habits during thi
lsst iitteen years 5000 little boy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

WHEN man tells 4 story he thinks is
funny and the crowd does not catch on, bis
face. falls naturally. II isi affectcd by the
force OF gravity. 4, 7,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

AN old negro says. "sass is powerful
good In everything but children. Dey need
some other kind Of dressing" H
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

CUT and come again." as the woodmar
said to the big oak. "oh, blaze away
repliei the tree
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

BAkERS TAIN PANAUEA cureS PAIN IN MAN
and Beast Use externally and internally.
DR.. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys worms aud removes all the
Secretions which cause them. ,.t u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
Mason q Hamlin Organ Company.

"WHAT pressing necessity to crush the
life out of us?'' inquired the apples Of tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

CHEAPER than blacksmithing---is Frazer's
Axle Grease. For sale everywhere. Try 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
How to Secure Health.

II seems strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure blood,
when SCovILLs' SARsAPARILLA AND STILLIN-
Ola, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore
health to the physical organization. 1t Ia
pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURI-
FIER ever discovered, curing Scrotula, Weak
ness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all
Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com
plants and all diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. As health
renewer, 1t ACTS LIK. CHARM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-02
THE MASON e HAMLIN ORGAN

ME- sssass q s'fSr fSa ssSsas hsys
"a such st anyJ, have effected MORE
CIsas In the LAST YxAn than IN AM
.hsn sa smsny yssIs sncsi sS and are nST q
and Upwards. A NEW iLLUsTRATEI
describing and illustrating more shan 100
much information about organs general
E ssei "a 1 ks: IL. 4Sa,ssi ss, NV q
, 1881-02-04
The Occidental Hotel.

Since the change in the prophet etorship
Of the Occidental Hotel of Portland, it has
sprung at once into deserved popularity
The eX.Sherif of Multnomah county,
ben. l.. Norden has hosts of friends all
over Oregon who will be cure to patro'
nize the hotel OH his account. and genial
W. Il. Andrus Is always on handto look
after the comfort of the patrons of the
Occidental. They make o strong team
and know how to keep hotel. The
The Occidental is kept on the European
plan and patron pays only for what he
gets. The rooms are all neat and clean
and the house is so furnished that it is u
desirable stopping place.
, 1881-02-04

A WONDERFUL CLoCK.-One Of the
most efficient and wideawake clocks in
the country is in the possession of Darius
l.. Goff, of Providence, Il. l. 1t is nearly
300 years old, but has been improved
from time to time so rs to keep pace with
the march of modern ideas. Occupying
position in the front hall of the house,
it regulates the entire household. The
front door. as it is opened and shut dur
ing the day, performs the work of wind
ing. Within the dial is an ingenious
mechanism by which the light in the
front hall is turned up as the darkness
comes on, and again is lowered at the
orthodox bedtime. At dawn, when it is
time for the servants to bestir them
selves, the clock rings bell in the back
hall, summoning them to work. An hour
later bell in the front hall warns the
family that it is time to rise, and, half
an hour later, the peal of the bell sum
mons them to breakfast. Besides these
arrangements the clock is connected with
another in Mr.. COTS sleeping-room
whereby the two are struck simultane-
ously.
, 1881-02-04

DIR. Wood curing Fever Sores, Stif Knees,
Withercd limbs, Paralysis. Ulcers,
Gout. and all CutaneOus Erurtions of
whatever Nature. Neuralgia, Catnrrh1
paired sight, spinai Complaints, hheu-
inatism In Shoulders and rms. De-
rangements Of the Brain, MaNia, etc.
Let None Who Are Afflicted Fail to Visit
Or. Wood,
No matter how hopeless the case, as he war
rants to benefit or cure every durable patient
whom he undertakes 90 treat He has effected
more great cures than any man now travelling.
In fact law yers, doctors, clergymen, phloso-
pliers and men Of science, reek rel!ef At his
hands, and all unite In pronouncing him q
man gifted with 'XiraOi dinary powers. To-
the hopele'Sly fllicted he would saw: NO
matter what the disease IL, come and consult
him, for he cures when uLL-other treatments
fall
COMPILATION FREE and charges TO suit
both rich aud poor
DR. Wood is the man VIII cured Willie sammons,
East Portland. 3 years and months old totally
parAlyzed from hip 70 toe, badly swollen LIMBS,
pain excrucatng in six treatments
Also Miss Beppie Knott daughter of Levi Knott
at the Stark street ferry stricken with paralysis In
one limb. could not walk, had % be assisted TO
move. cured In ten minutes permanently.
Also Joseph Buchtel, Portland, Sheriff of Mutt
no y ah county, Or gon, suffered three years win
lumhago, pain very severe In back and hips cured
In one treatment, permanently.
Also I. NJ. Hines Forest Grove, Oregon. partially
parayzed In arms, shoulders. fingers, feet legs
hips etc. permanently cured
Little GuEsie Chemn, Portland cured of paralysis
Of six years standing hopeless Gaze permanently
cured.
John R. Curry, mailing clerk Of Oregonian, dys
pepsa of ~ years standing and chronic diarrhOea
ofi E:onths' standing, hopeless case, permanently
cured