davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

The Wilmington Dcl.) Daily Republican
lately contained the following item Of popular
interest: DR.. ]. +. speck, who is connected
with the Wilmington Every Evening, speaks
rather Enthusiastically of Sc. Jacobs OH. DIR.
Speck states that he uses the OIL in his family
as household remedy, sort OF universal
panacea for oil aches and pains, and has al
ways found II TO act most happily. His atten-
tion was called to II by the many testimonials
In its favor, and he one day used II upon him
self for sore throat. Two applications were
sufficient to effect a cure. He also used II on
his little girl for sore throat with gratifying
success. The same child had scarlet fever this
winter which left the tcndons Of one leg much
contracted The little prattler couldn't walk
without assistance and suffered much incon-
venience and pain. Several applications OF
st. Jacobs Oil restored her limb TO Its normal
condition and she has not experienced any
trouble since DIR. Speck states that he has
also seen the OIL act charmingly In toothache
lie thinks St. Jacobs Oil is sterling remedy
and does not hesitate to recommend It fol
rheumatism, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
THEOLOGY IN THE QUARTERS.


Now, rs got potion In my head dat when you
An stan dc 'zainination in dc Cotc-housc in dc
eky,
iYou'll he 'stonlshod at dc questions dat dc an
gels gwinc to nx
When he gifts you on de wtncss-stan an pin
you TO dc faos;
Cause he'll nx you mighty closely bout your
doin's In de night,
An dc watermillion questions goin' to bodder
You n sightl
Den your eycsll open wider dan dcy cbbcr
done bcfo',
happened long agol
Dc angels on dc pickct-linc crlong dc Milky
Way
Keeps a-wntchin' what you're dribn' Mt, an
hcnrin what you say;
No matter what you want to do, no matter whar
you's Ewlne,
Deys mighty up to find 1t out an pass 1t long
dc linc;
An OF on Mt dc mectin', when You make a fuss
why, dey send de news n-kitin' by dc golden
Den do angel in dc orHs, what's scttin by dc
Jcs' reads dc message wild look an claps 1t on
dc slate.
Den you better do your juty well an keep youi
conscience clear,
An keep n-lookin' str,ight ahead an watchin
Cause artcr while dc timc'n como to journey
fun dc Ian,
An dcy'l take you way UP in dc a'ran' put you
on de stan;
Den you'll hab to listen to dc clerk an answer
Eff you ever spec TO trabblc froo dc alaplastci
cato!
Century Mdudzfne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
Golden Rules for Making Butter.

In closing private letter, Mr.. James
G. Moul of the Aylesbury Dairy Com
pany, Bayswater, London, Eng, writes:
.'I send you copy of our rules for but
ter making" Though not new to the
old butter makers, they are worthy of
printing for the benefit of those who are
beginning the business, as well as those
who sometimes grow careless or forget
full.
l. The cream should be removed from
the milk before the latter has become
sour. The reason for this is easily ex-
planned; rs soon as the milk begins to
turn, curd is produced, and it is then inn
possible to remove the cream without
taking off some of the curd also. Curd
means cheese, and if curd is made up
with cream into butter, the latter must
necessarily have cheesy flavor, and will
in very short time become "strong"
and very inferior in quality.
2. AS soon as the butter makes its ap-
pearance, and while still in a granular
state, the buttermilk should be run off.
Plenty of cold water should then be
thrown into the churn, and the butter
washed by turning the churn a few times;
two or more lots of water should be used
until the butter is thoroughly cleansed.
Butter is frequently damaged by over
churning; it is quite an error to suppose
that after butter once forms, more can
be obtained by further churning; every
revolution after the granules are about
the size of Indian corn or small nuts, de-
teriorates the quality.
3. Butter should not be touched by
hand. The water should be expelled by
means of butter worker
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
THE DAIRY.


Tho care of cow-stablcs in winter
should be closely watched and every
thing done in season. They should be
cleaned often; indeed, no filth should bo
allowed to remain even for an hour.
There are few cows so constituted
that their milk cannot be largely i'm
proved, both in quantity and quality, by
careful attention TO the wants of the ami
NAL. Good feed and warm barn will
go far toward accomplishing this dcsira-
BILE result
Wisconsin cheese manufacturers
have an eye on the Southern trade and
will, next season, make an effort to ship
cheese to some of the leading cities OF
the South, as well rs to Mexico. 1t is
just a triile easier for the Northwest to
supply this demand than il is for the New
Workers, and u properly directed effort,
with good goods, will succeed. BY sup-
plying this trade the Northwest will be
relieved of her surplus cheese in midsum-
mpr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
Gibralter.

Great Britain's possession of the Rock
of Gibraltar is relic of by-gone age.
1t has for many generations been mon
European politics. Gibraltar is by
position Spanish fortress, and its name
is synonym for imprcgnability. Why,
then, should II be occupied by a foreign
powerp On no theory of fair play can
the fact be accounted for; but not till
recently has British love of justice
seen anything improper in it. Agita-
tion for the recovery of the fortress is
now in progress in Spain, and the En-
glish Radicals to certain extent SYM
pathize with it. Sentimentalism, how
ever, is not alone at the bottom of the
talk of surrender Modern modes of
warfare are such that Gibraltar is not
indispensable to British glory. Its har-
Dor is poor and is commanded by the
guns OF other forts. No force could
take Gibraltar, it is admitted, but that
does not increase its importance TO En-
gland, for at this day rendezvous for
the Mediterranean fleet of irOnclads Is
of more Importance than land fort not
connected with good anchorage ground
for vessels of the class which compose
the British Navy. There is harbor on
the African coast suitable to receive the
largest fleet OF the largest men-of-war,
well-guarded by Notifications and ac-
cessible to supplies from land. Tho
changes Of fifty years in the art OF
war would make this port more than an
equivalent for Gibraltar. 1t is not
strange that the moving spirit Of Span
ish nationality calls for the recovery Of
the historic fortress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
Drying or Cows.

There are more cows injured by un-
skillful drying than many are apt to sup
pose. 1t often happens that COW which
has given milk regularly and freely out
of al her tcats during the season, gives
milk out of but three next year, and the
owner is surprised, and wonders what
has been the cause. The cause lies in
the drying. AS the close of the milking
season is approached the milk grows
thick, with unusual proportions Of butter
fats and cheesy matter. Ifmuch of such
milk is left in the udder for any consid-
cradle length Of time, the watery parts
and the fat will be pretty readily alb
sorbed and carried away to the relief OF
the udder. But the cheesy matter is not
SO easily removed. Absorbents take IL
up with difficulty, and If It remains long
in the little reservoirs, of which thous.
ands are distributed through the udder,
1t will coagulate, when the difficulty OF
its removal will be increased. The curd
will grow hard by lying, and become .
source of irritation. Inflammation will
follow; and where the larger bits Of euro
lie, suppuration will take place; ant
when, finally, the sore heals, the surfac,
will grow together and close the littl'
tubes which leads from one reservoir I,
another, and conduct the milk down I.
the teat.-- National Live Stock Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

Dr.Rv. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. :-"Five years
ngo was a dreadful sufferer from uterine trou-
bles. Having exhausted the skill of three ply
sicians, was completely discouraged, and so
weak | could with difficulty cross the room
alone. began taking your Fayorite Prescrip-
ton and using the local treatment recommend
cd in your Common Sense Medical Adviser
In three months was perfectly cured Iwrote
n lctterto my family paper, briefly mentioning
how my health had been restored, and offering
to send the full particulars to any ono writing
me for them aud inclosing a stamped cnyelope for
reply have received over four hundred letters.
In reply, have described my case and the
treatment used, and earnestly advised them to
do likewise. From great many have re-
ecived second letters of thanks stating that
they had commenced the treatment and were
much better already.n
MRs. +. +. MORGAN, New Castle, Me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

"A few weeks ago large box at
tracted the attention of the Traffic SUI
perntendent at the Birsula Station Of
the Odessa section of the Southwest
Railway. 1t had been sent OH from
Pultawa, and was addressed to Odessa.
1t was opened, and inside was discov-
cred the body of an aged jew. Under
the corpse was founda note. ON which
was written in the Little Russian lan-
guagei II you Jews will not quit the
country living, we shall send you out
dead.h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

DR. PIERcE's Pellets" or sugar-coated
granules-the original Little Liver Pills"
beware of imitations) )-cure sick and bilious
headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, and
purify the blood. To get genuine, see DR..
Pcrce's signature and portrait on Government
stamp. 25 cents per VIAL by druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

p. T. Barnum announces that he
will employ all curious specimens of the
human race, including giants, dwarfs,
fat people, and freaks Of nature, for his
great show. Parties interested should
write Immediately, enclosing photo
graphs, to Barnum, Bailey & Hutchin-
son, 40 Bond St.. New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

"A quilting party of the style Of one
hundred years ago was held at the resi-
dencc Of, the Governor of Kentucky the
other evening, nearly all the members Of
the Legislature being present. On the
tables were cold 'possum, popcorn, ap-
pie toddy and pumpkin pie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

THE Nebraska City (Neb.) Press says: st.
Jacobs OIL strikes heavy blows for good all
around, and its virtues for rheumatic pains
are laudel upon every hand. Try it, all ye
who suffer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

WHEN an infant begins crying programme
in an amusement hall, everybody loves to have
the programme carried out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
Rescued from nnnrh.

A LITTLE boy remarked: az like grandpa
because he is such gentlemanly man; he al
ways tells me to help myself to sugar"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

SILVER dollars with holes In them are
painfully numerous, but they are not half so
painfully numerous as holes without any sill
yer dollars around them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

lS the street car: Blondc-"They say Carrie
is engaged" Bi1inette-"Engaged! why she
was married month ago, and has sued for q
divorce Blonde-"1ow romantic! Isn't 1t
splcndidln
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

-Parlor matches are like fashionable
engagements. There is too much fuss
and noise about them for the money
NeW York Commercial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

The tributaries OF the Missouri
River are being stocked with California
salmon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

"Beauty Unadorned with pimpies l.
Adorned the Most"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06

WITH features heated and red.
With head that throbs and aches,
A woman stands In the kitchen
Turning buckwheat cakes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-01-06
liberia!

JOHNsON's ANODYNE IINIMENT will
positively prevent this terrible disease and will posi-.
lively cure nine out Of ten lnformnion that VIII
save many lives, sent free by mall Don't delay mo,
melt. Prevention Is better than cure i; s. JOHNSON
4 CO., BOSTON, MASS, formerly BANGOR ME-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20
NASHVILLE.
Convention Called to Order
by ChlldresS.
An Address by Chairman
Wallace.
Mcconnell, of Hamilton, Tempo
rary Chairman.
A Patriotic Speech for Harmony.
A 5O.S Suggestion Heartily APP
plauded.
A Patriotic Speech for Harmon,
Special to Ledger.

NASHVILLE, June 20.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention was called to
order at II o'clock by Chairman Chill
dress.
Chairman Wallace, in brief speech,
alluded to the fact that in the same
hall two years ago came the nnfortu.
nate split which divided the party and
gave the State to the Republicans. He
then read the call for the convention.
Hon. Mcdonnell, of Hamilton, har-
mony man, was unanimously chosen
temporary Chairman. In his speech
he urged unity in the party, in order
to perpetuate the principles Of Democ
racy that the debt question should
no longer be permitted to divide
the party, but they should yield
one to another, and that il
should be made a secondary ques.
ton. AS to 900, if it meets tht
condemnation Of the majority of thu
Democratic party, it should be repu
dated. He believed the voice Of thu
people sounded ten to one for its re
peal. Loud cheering greeted his sug
gestiOn of so 3 as the figure Of settle
ment.
Neill S. Brown was chosen tempo
rary Secretary, and a committee OIL
credentials was appointed. H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20

A NASHVILLE special to the Cour-
ier- Journal says: "The Memphis p9o
pie, as their basis of harmony, will
propose the payment in full of the
Hermitage bonds, the bonds held by
the educational institutions of the
State, the twenty mine bonds held by
Mrs. Polk; also, the bonds bequeated
by philanthropist Peabody to the Bal
timore Institute, and as to all the rest
and residue Of outstanding indebted
ness payment Of fifty cents on the dol
lar with accrued interest in thity year
bonds, with ordinary coupons for three
per cent" This is certainly broad,
generous and just platform as to the
bondholders, one upon which the De-
mocrAcy can sweep the State and
which should be accepted at home and
abroad by all who really desire a set
tlement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20
CLEARING House Report.
Trinters On 2 Sfrlke.

BUFFALO, June 20.-The typos
connected with the newspaper depart
ments Of the daily papers generally,
quit work to day, demanding an in
crease in composition from 80 and
$50 per 1000 per ems to 80 and
$50 for day and night work respectively
A communication was sent to two daily
papers claiming that the request was
made in accordance with the action
taken by the Printers Assembly and
Knights of Labor. Time TO consider
the action of the strikers we're reques
ted by one Of the dailies, for few
days, to confer with the other papers but
this was refused, aRd the other dailies
refused to hold conference with the
appointed committee of the Knights
Of Labor. No definite refusal to pay
the increase or to compromise has
been made. A few Of the
Oldest hands remain at their cases,
aud the publications will be issued
on time. Compositors from other de
par,mepts Of the p,pars will be pat at
tho cases, and tue places Of the
stnkess elled IS fast as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20
The New I,assenger Pool.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The new pool
ing passenger arrangements between
Chicago aid southwestern points went
into effect to-day. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that the arrangement will soon
be broken, because the through rates
frem New York to Kansas City, which
have been $25 via Chicago and $28.25
via St. Louis, will, under the present
plan, be $3.50 via Chicago and only
$3l.75 via St. Louis. This is greater
discrimination in favor Of st. Louis
than the St. Louis roads ever claimed
Chicago roads are likely to object
Specials generally report a fine out
look for corn crops in the corn Sec
tiOns. In this vicinity early planted
corn stands eight or ten inches high,
and has been cultivated two or three
times. In Southern Illinois some
fields have been flooded, and will not
produce much of crop. On the
Indiana bottoms much has been re,
planted and some totally rdined, but
on the uplands it is in fine condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20

THIS is big day at Nashville. The
Democratic convention is one of the
largest that ever assembled at the
capitol and comes nearer being a rep
resentative body than any that has
been seen in many years. 1t is esti
mated that there are thirteen hundred
delegates present besides many other
visitors According to last nights dis
patches there is strong probability
that a 5O-4 platform will prevail
and that Colonel A. S. Colyar
or General w. B. Bate vii
be nominated for Governor, They
are both able men, and either one
could be easily elected upon such
platform. General Bate has not been
mixedup with the State debt ques-
tiOn, and would be acceptable to all
the Democratic factions. Colonel
Colyar was originally a very low tax
man, but advanced somewhat in his
views, and in 1879, he very earnestly
aud sbly supported the 5O-4 measure on
the stump. While not tied down to
any unchangeable position, it is safe to
say that he still favors this basis of
eOttlement approximately, and is in
full sympathy and harmony with q
majority of the party. He is a Gne
speaker, and against Hawkins would
have almost a walk-over in tbs raOs.
Still, there is no telling what con-
ventioh will bring forth. One thing
is almost certain, harmony will pre-
vail. There will no sloughing off to
AMOUNT to anyth'ng, an | the nominee
yll DO supported with uuanimity and
be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20


COLONEL John NJ. Flemming tele-
graphed to the Courier. Journal from
Nashville, Sunday, in the following
melancholy strain
1t can, however, be safely said that
the body will be guilty of the unwis-
dom of denouncing the settlement of
the debt question reached by the
recent Legislature. What precise
action will be taken by the State credit
men in consequence of this course,
when it is adopted by their fellows, is
not yet fully outlined. Some will
favor the candidacy of some such man
as Ex-Governor Porter or Senator
Bailey, in vindication Of their honesty
of purpose but as gentlemen are
usually not fond of leading forlorn
hope in the political field, the proba-
bility seems that the recalcitrant ele-
ment, without having candidate Of
their own, will vote straight out for
Hawkins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20
SUCCESSFUL DRAMATIC STA.
son.
Over FOnF Millions Taken In
by New York Managers.
spseial 10 the Cinoinnali Onmm.rniaI

ppeetal 10 Tue SlnclnnAu OOmmerclal.
NEW YORK, June ls.-The Herald
says: The figures which we publish,
in a review Of the late dramatic sea.
son, will perhaps astonish even old
theater-goers, those theatrical old
wisescres who think they can tell you
off hand the secrets of the season from
stage door to box Office. We doubt il
even they realize to what a pretty tune
the people of this amusement-loving
city are paying the piper.
We doubt if even they appreciate
that these nine managers, Wallack,
Palmer. DAILY, Abbey, Hsverly, Hen
derson, Stetson, Harrigan and NAL
lory, have between them received
nearly $4,000,000 from the amusement
public since last autumn. The arti.
Gle presents some interesting Stats
tics, showing how cosmopolitan are
our tastes, and how equally we'll sup
ported are theatrical entertainments
Of widely different kinds and actors
and singers of varied nationalities.
There are those who will find fault
no doubt with the millions thus ex
pended in theatrical amusements, and
there are well intentioned, but un.
common individuals who will calcu.
late exactly how many paper collars
and double breasted ulsters might
have been provided with the money
for the naked and otherwise uncon !.
ventional heather Of, say, Central
Africa.
We have no i'll will toward those
free aud untrammeled pagans, and shall
feel glad to know that they have a
suficiency of missionaries and wear
ing apparel to put them on footing
equal to the best families of the
neighborhood, but we nevertheless
think that money expended in the
theaters is wisely invested. As a
people we are too much given to busi-
ness cares and anxieties, and anything
which diverts the mind pleasantly
after our long hours OF business i'm.
proves US meAtally, morally and phys.
ically.
Let the heathen have ulsters by all
means, but let US be just to ourselves
as we'll, aud encourage all healthy
and rational amusements for our peo.
pie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 20, 8 pm.-Cotton
opened active and frmer, now l-l6d
higher. Upands, Q 13-l6d; Orleans. 6 I'd.
Sales to-day, l4,000 bales. Receipts, IL 100
balesi American, 1850. Futures opened
firm, now strong.
llNEw YORK, June2O, 1890 p.m.-Cotton
firm. Ordinary, 9kc; good ordinary,
1876 low middling, Ike middliog, II
3-l6c; good middling, II 9-l6c; middling
fair, IL 5-l6c; fair, Ia l-l6c. Futures
are easy at TO points below last even
ings closing prices.
New ORLEANS, June 20, 11:90 a.m.-
Cotton strong. Middling, 121sc Sales to-
day, $50 bales. Receipts, 1888 bales.
MANCHESTER, Enc. June 20, 8 p.m.-
Yarns and fabrics are firm, but not quot
ably higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-20
Mrs. Langtry,s American TrIp

New YORK, June 18.-The follow.
ing is oabled to the Tribune: Mrs.
Langtry is now negotiating with Mr..
Abbey for dramatic tour in America.
It is expected that it will be begun in
October next,and continue six months,
Mrs. Lantry, with a view to this tour,
has obtained from MIR. Bancroft
release from her engagement at the
Haymarket, extending from Septem-
Der next to July following, Mr.. Ban.
croft asserting on condition Of Mrs.
Langtry not playing in London under
any other management, and on condi-
tion that she ful6lls her engagement
at the BaymaTket on her return.
The arrangements with Mr.. Abbey
are still under discussion, but it is
understood that Mr.. Abbey offers
terms substantially identical with
Beruhardt's contract, Mr.. Abbey en-,
gaging the company, paying all travel
ing and other expenses, and guarantee.
ing Mrs. Lapgtry a fixed sum nightly,
With an agreed proportion Of the
gross receipts, Mr.. Abbey assuming
all the responsibility Of the undertak
ing.
Propositions Of a favorable kind
made to Mrs. Langtry by other Amer
lean managers are also under consid.
Grafton, bat the probability to day is
that she will come to terms with Mr..
Abbey.
Mrs Lsngtry's changed plans and
the earlier date now contemplated for
an American tour are due largely to
tho extraordinary success of her Eng
lish provincial tour, which has proved
almost unprecedentedly prosperous,
the receipts exceeding $1,000 weekly in
some oases.
The nine leading journals in Edin-
burgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Birming
ham and Leeds agree that Mr.. Lang
trys progress in the art is extraordi-
nary, her performances showing a
m *, d dramatic exco,len0. Ori;ics
Who saw her both III l.oRdoa and the
prnvinoes are of the same opinion.
The American rspertory will include
"She s oops TO Conquer" "The Un-
equal Match" and ROsalind in 'AS
You Like It," She has not yet acted
in the latter plrt in England.