davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11


, rn., and Nou
rsI;S IA III W." aouns N"""'
baansrd I'D 10 Spuns naam,
A greenery, gallery, grosvenor, gallery,
foot in the grave young man.
But he took a few bottles of DR.. Halli-
10y - .
anu now ne says:
I'm q CAV and festive Young man.
A hanpv contontod ,o,,n, NOV
.ppyi So1Vonoeu younS WuoA,
A big, fat and chunky. all girls are hunky,
Go try it yourself young man.
oolu ny HI western druggists or Dy
60 W 800 g. DINI NJ, ~ A"0
ooseiVn stleeC, oG. Iaul, Mlhn.
The Testimonv ~ : Phvs;,,.n
-. DsonnN'S
James beecher, NJ. D., OF Slgourney,
Iowa, says Tor several years l have been US
ing Cough Balsam called DIR, VIM. Halls
Ralsam for the Innos and in almost every
COCO thro,obont nv $1,000 7 hauo Nod ON.
| tire success. have nsed and prescribed
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11

IRRITATION, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary
ComElalnts: cured hy .EnclM:Iaiba." 81:
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11

WELLS ROUGH ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask for II
aomplete. permanent cure. Corns. warts. bunions.
A new elevator is about to be built at
Sank Centre.
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11

SKINNY ,MEN-"Welis'H Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia. impotence. 81.
Jacob Mueller, a respected pioneer OF
New Ulm, died suddenly.
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11

Pure Cod-Livcr Oil made from selected liyers.
on the sea:shore, by VEL HAZARD Il Co., New
YORK. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer il to all others. Physicians
have declded it superior to any of the other oils in
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11

Vi Iuhu1u1Ouys uhl h pTOlUuuu OUlk6.
ton does this fact involve. Those who rea-
lie the responsibility can hardly do better
than take advice from Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham whose wonderful remedies for the cure
of all diseases peculiar to women are SO just
ly celebrated. Send for pamphlet.
Telephone communications are to be es-
tablishea between Mankato and st. Peter.
Paralytic strokes, heart disease, and kid
ey affections, prevented by the use of
Browns Iron Bitters.
A new bank building is being erected nj
Herman.
WELLS -RouaH ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask for IL
aomplete. permanent cure. Corns. warts. bunions.
A new elevator is about to be built at
Sank Centre.
When fashionable lassitude is established
to the destruction of healthful emotion, and
the sufferer longs for death, rather than life,
there is no better remedy than DR.. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills, which brace up
the system and give to sleep its blessed re-
posefulness.
Matthias Paulson, one OF the pioneer set
tiers of Meeker county, died in Acton re-
Gently, aged seventy years.
ANAMosA, Iowa DIR. j. q. Mcclure says:
L KNOW DTOWu Iron bl6lcTS ii q S0OO IONIC
and gives general satisfaction."
Foot-pads attempted to rob Mrs. WHEEL
don, while driving in Elk River, but she es.
capped by whipping up her horse.
SKINNY MEN--weiis' Health Kenewer" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia. impotence. 81.
Jacob Mueller, q respected pioneer of
New Ulm, died suddenly.
Perry Davis Pam Killer is an excellent
regulator of the stomach and bowels, and
should always be kept on hand, especially
at this season of the year, when so many
suffer from bowel complaints. There is
nothing SO quick to relieve in attacks OF
cholera.
L. Williams, all old and respected citizeM
of Big Lake, died at his home in that place
on t e25lh inst, of cancer of the stomach.
WApLEY, GA.-Dr. B. r. Doyle says: 81
consider Browns Iron Bitters superior as a
tonic to any preparation now in USE"
Mr.. Hall the recently appointed stmas pc
ter at Jonesborough, Fillmore county has
already resigned, on account of ill health.
,1nnrrAr1os, inaanm a.ion. aIl Kidney and Urinary
Complaints. cured by "Bnchu-laiba." 81.
Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters' will supply
the blood with iron, and build up, strength
en-. tone and purify the whole system, create
a healthy appetite, aid digestion, and invig-
orasethe liver. A single dose is sufiiclentto
show its rood effect. Look out for counter
feits. Every bottle bears the signature of ].
P. Allen, ST. Paul, MINI.
Having used Ely's Cream Balm for Ca.
tarrh ~ (old in the Head. l am satisfied
that it is a first rate preparation and would
recommend it to any one similarly affected.
r. w. Cheever, Editor Herald, Clinton, Wis.
Wise's Axle Grease never gums.
A steeple is being placed on the
Catholic church in DeIano. It Is to be 100
The Dickinson press., 1883-08-11

A new bank building is being erected nj
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
Close Moving of Meadows.

Farmers vary greatly in both opinions
and practice as to the height from the
ground at which it is best to cut grass.
Grass is cut from one-half inch, or as
close as possible, to four inches. The
general tendency, however, Is to cut too
close, and not a few fine meadows have
been injured in consequence.
Timothy can not be cut low, especially
in dry weather, without injurious eff
fects, therefore, it is advisable that all
attempts at close-shaving the sward be
avoided. Some of our most successful
farmers cut their timothy nearly or
quite four inches from the ground.
Others, when gauging mowing-ma-
chimes for this grass, take care to run
them so high that they will not cut be-
low the second joint above the tuber.
Close moving of upland meadows is
of necessity injurious, rs the action of
the burning sun and dry atmosphere
following harvest affects the roots of
the grass most unfavorably when left
without some protection. Wet moving
grounds, on the other hand, will bear
cutting close as possible and be bene-
fitted by the same influences which
would dry and burn up an upland
meadow.
When the practice is followed of top
dressing the meadow Immediately after
taking Off The grass, close moving is
also permissible. Generally speaking,
however. grasses which are cut two
inches high will start much sooner and
thrive much better than when shaved
close TO the ground. Fine grasses, as a
rule, when the season is not very dry
one, may be out lower, with safety,
than ooafser hndsls-& n World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
HOME. EARN AND GARDEN.

To keep dried fruit from becoming
wormy, scatter among it pieces of sas-
safras bark.
Hard putty around window panes
is quickly softencd by pouring kerosene
oil on it, Exchange.
Flour may be used instead of corn
starch in common jelly for the filling of
layer cake. Stir all the Jumps out and
use a little more, say one-third more,
than you would of corn-starch. Y
Post.
Buns: Three cups of sweet milk,
one cup of yeast, one cup of sugar Mix
soft at night. In the morning add one
cup of butter, part of cup of sugar, a
bit of soda; then mix, put in the pans,
and then rise till quite light. Bake
same as rusks. Currants may be added
if you like Chicago NeUs.
breakfast Rusks; Two cupfuls of
sweet milk, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar, one teaspoonful of soda,
half cupful of white sugar, about four
small cupfuls of flour Beat the eggs
very light; put the cream of tartar in the
-four, and add the soda the last thing.
Bake in long pan in brick oven.-
Tho. ddUance.
The secret of success in making
good pie crust is to mix the lard thor
oughly with the flour before drop of
water is put with it, take both hands
and mix until you could almost make
crust of it and roll out without water.
A little lard goes great way If proper
ly rubbed with the flour, q tablespoon
full to cup of flour being liberal al
lowance.--N Y. Post.
MIR. j. w. Everson, Harrison, Mass,
who raises at least an acre of cabbage
each year, says such patch will hardly
have more worms than fifty plants in q
garden. "Therc will be about the same
number in either case, and scattered
over the larger surface the damage will
not pay for the trouble of killing them"
He is reported in the Ploughmdn as say
ing therefore that "let them alone is my
policy"
"A correspondent of the NeU En-
gland Farmer says there is growing
disposition on the part of consumers to
l. seek after colored apples for use in
preference to those that are without
color. A dealer remarked upon this
point that he could not account for the
fact, but that it was nevertheless so;
that with colored apples, and uncolored
of equally as good or superior quality,
the colored would be taken every time.
Most farmers, says writer, main
tain their garden spot too long in one
place for profit. In city or village lots
rotation is not possible; but with the
farmer it is. He should lose no time in
getting his old garden seeded, and this
year or next plow up clover sod and
manure it heavily for garden spot.
Unless the clover is the main sod it is
not safe to put garden crops on it the
first year after plowing. M Y Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
Butter Making.


Butter making is mechanical pro-
cess, and any one who will carefully
conform to the various requirements
will be enabled to make good butter.
Exaciness and neatness must attend
every step of the process. Carelessness
or want of cleanliness at any stage of
the proceedings may ruin the product
There is a great deal of poor butter
made, because there are a great many
persons who are not scrupulously
cleanly, and who are careless and heed
less. 1t is nearly as easy to make the
best butter, after one becomes accus-
toned to it, as it is to make the poorest,
and it certainly must be far more salts
factory. There is satisfaction in max
ing really tirst-class article aside from
the satisfaction arising from the receipt
of a first-class price for it. A great i'm
provement has been effected in butter
making in tEis country during the past
twenty years, but there is still room for
further improvement for thousands of
butter makers. Self-conceit stands in
the way of improvement of some.
They think that they make as good but
ter as any one, and possibly to their
own perverted tastes their butter tastes
better than any other. A really nice
article of butter might seem to them
wanting in taste, and certainly it would
be wanting in the strong taste charac-
teristic of their own butter.
In making good butter cleanliness is
indispensable. All the utensils used
about the dairy must be kept scrupu-
lousy clean and free from all odor
The pans in which the milk is set must
be kept sweet and clean, and that this
is not an easy matter to accomplish
any good dairyman will assure you.
The rinsing, scalding and airing which
the pans have to be submitted to are
quite surprising to the uninitiated. The
,churn must also be kept clean and
sweet, and every other utensil used
about the milk or butter. The process
of milking must be done in a cleanly
manner Allowing filth to fall into the
pail, and expecting it to be removed
by straining, will not conduce to the
making of nice butter. Whatever filth
goes into the milk pail imparts its taint
to the milk before the strainer removes
it, and, so far as injury to the milk with
butter is concerned, it matters little
whether the milk is strained or not.
Straining should only be depended upon
to remove the fine stray hairs which
may fall into the milk. The filth
which goes into one pail will some
times cOntaminate all the milk in the
dairy. The strainer that is used to
strain the first pail of milk is sometimes
used without cleansing to strain all the
rest of the milk, so that whatever filth
was removed by the strainer is pretty
effectually washed into the rest of the
milk. Tin pals should be used for
milking, and as soon as the milk is re-
moved they should be rinsed in cold
water, then washed in warm, and
scalded in boiling water, and, in order
to avoid contamination with sour
dish-cloth, be left to drain. Soap is oh
jectionable for using in washing milk
utensils, because of the danger of con-
tamination from the filthy grease used
in making it. Sal soda is preferable to
soap.-N. y Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06

My father met me at the door, and
looked kcenly at me. 'Who is your
visitor this Mr.. RecvesP' he said.
"Zeb told me you were out, and I met
him in the hall and asked his business
with you, Have you contracted any
debts at school, Aurap The man looks
to me like an importunate dun, and it
Is not proper that you should deal with
such people. What do you owe himP"
/ found my voice at last, and told my
father this Reeves was the cousin Of
my roommate, and had perhaps brought
me some message from her. Helooked
unsatisfied.
/ hurried to my room, and threw my
self facc-down on tho bed Oh, il my
father only knew the manner Of debt
for which this creature was dunning
me! With a shudder of disgust remem-
bered his looks. | almost wished ]
could die, then and there. But / had
to rise and go about my tasks with
heavy heart. No more ornamcnting
the rooms for me, and under the plea
of fatigue locked myself in my room
until IL was time to dress for the even
ing.
Ah, girls! / hope none of you will
ever lace silk bodice over ms aching
heart rs / carried that night. had
made up my mind'to confess everything
to my father the next morning.
The guests had assembled and dane
ing began, when saw Uncle Zeb at the
door making frantic efforts to catch my
eye. excused myself and hurried out
"He's done come agin, missy,n he
xxyhssnnrnI Ia h.ta hArrl 10 hal
a word wild you eff he has to come to de
ballroom to say it. | tuck him to de
sittin' room Gaze nobody's in dar. Send
him bout his business, little missy"
/ hardly remember how my trembling
feet carried me to the room. The man
came forward with hateful smirk and
outstreethcd hand, which | did not no.
tice. Hf
This is an unwarrantable intrusion,
SIR" said, trying to look stately. II
sent % message to you by your cousin,
which ought to have sufficed any gen
tleman. ...-. ..-... .-
He laughed disagreeably. "Oh, when
young ladies write love-letters to gentle
men they can't expect to go ,scot-free
at their word. Come, now, don't put
on airs. i declare, l love you just as
much
"You scoundrel," cried Harry voice
from the inner door, and saw him
make q rush for the man and strike him
to the floor. saw no more, for utter
ing scream after scream l rushed out,
and tainted at the foot of the stairs. g
| was very i'll after this, so i'll that it
was weeks before l heard all that took
place. My poor, impetuous Harry had
beaten the man so severely that it was
a long time before he could crawl
about, and then he brought against my
brother an action for assault and bat
terry. But that was nothing to the no.
toriety given to the whole matter, and
the humiliation l haA. brought upon
those who are dearest and nearest to
mc.-Ma,fe B. Williams, IN Youth $
Componion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
OLD CUSTOMS.


Old customsl Well, our children say
We get along without them;
But YOU and |, dear. In our day
Had other thoughts about them.
The dear old habits of the past
/ can not choose but lovo them,
And sigh TO think the world at last
Has scared 30 far above them.
We had not, In the yonrs gone by,
Tho grace that art discovers;
Our lives were calmer; you and
We're very simple lovers.
And when, our daily duties DER,
We strnyed beside the rishes,
The only gems you ever wore
Were bright and blooming blushes.
Our rustic way was slow. but yet
Some good there was about IL,
And many ills wc now regret
Old habits would have routed.
know our children still can 500
The Fifth Commandments beauty
MAY they obey, rs once did we,
From love and not from duty.
The world to-day ia fur too high
\ In wisdom to confess them,
But wellwe know. denr. you and j,
For what we have to bless them.
Though love was in the heart OF each,
trembled to accost you;
Had you required polished speech,
think should have lost you.
No doubt our minds arc slow to gauge
The ways we are not needing;
But hero upon our memory's page
Is very simple reading.
II snys tho forms we still hold fast
We're wise as well as pleasant
The good old customs of the past
Have 1eayened nll the PRESENT.
So ---Eduiund Lyons, IN ~. 7. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
An Unknown Industry Which Awaits
Some WOman's Skill.

There is real need of new branch OF
industry for wom.S, in which needle,
thimble, scissors Nd deft fingers need
be the only stock in trade, and which
would bring in q good many cents, if
not dollars, and we all know that if we
take care of the cents the dollars will
take care of themselves. The branch
in question is mending, which includes
sewing up of rents, putting on of patch
es, darning laces and hosiery, and re-
pairing all kinds of wearing apparel
with neatness and dispatch. There is
no such industry. The thousands of
young men who are away from home
are compelled to sit up nights in their
solitary hall bedrooms, and
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red"
sew on patch, that is curiosity when
it is done, when for few cents they
could have it look like an ornament II
only applied skillfully. There is never
any advertisement like this in the daily
papers:
WANTED-A woman to mend
because it would be useless expendi-
ture of words-no woman would apply;
and yet dozens of them who are to-day
sitting in impoverished idleness could
be supplied with steady work. Let them
try q card:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06

Mr.. NORMAN HUNT OF No. f69 Chestnut St., Spring.
field. Mass, writes April 10, 1sS3 saying:
''Havlng the afflctlon caused by kidney and liver
diseases and after enduring the aches pains weakness
and depression incident thereto until body and soul
were nearly distracted, sought for relief and
from my trouble, and was told by n friend, who had
been cured by it himself that the best md only
cure Hunts Remedy, and upon his recommenda-
commenced taking it. and the frat few doses I'm
proved my condition in very marked manner, and a
continuance of Its has Justified all that my friends
claimed for t-that It was a and permanent
for all diseases of the kidneys and liver Several OF
my friends Springfield have used It with the most
gratifying results and feel It my duty well as
pleasure to me to recommend Hunts Remedy in the
highest possible terms"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
Parasites on Dead Trees.

There are parasites, so-called, which
flourish just as well upon dead tree rs
any other support, thus proving they
are epiphites and not true parasites.
The roots adhere to tho bark of trees
and do not penetrate to rob the life
blood Of others. Not content with this
existence, other plants of this strange
class draw to themselves atom after
atom of dust and mold, so that they
wrap around their roots and their
elevated perches handful after handful
of earth, and still gorging as the ap-
petite grows stronger, they share the
common fate of gluttony and come
toppling down, thus making room for
others. Seen in their high seats among
the trees, the effect Of this horde Of
parasites and air-plants is always pc
culiar in the extreme. The parasites
are often beautiful, yet their presence
occasionally detracts from the beauty
of a tree, and the thing grows ludicrous
when you catch sight of some huge
plant Just balancing itself, with SEEM
ing difficulty, on loose piece of bark
that its own rank roots have displaced
while it sought firmer footing, till now
1t hangs trembling on single tiny
straining thread. Even when one has
grown familiar with it all it still re-
mains an enchanted land. One need
not be possessed of any ovor-strong
imagination to say, as he stands gazing
at the parasites; "All these once grew
in their native bed, low at the foot of
these tall trees. Then came some geni
and with his marvellous spade flung
both plant and sufficient earth to nourish
it high among the limbs" There they
still lodge--the power of enchantment
is not yet dissolved, and you whose
fascinated gaze is held in thrall may ad-
mire and wonder, but you will not live
till the spell is broken.-Para (Brazil)
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06

Is entirely different from all others. 1t is
as clear as water, and as its name indicates
is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. 1t
will Immediately free the head from dan
druff, restore gray hair to its natural color,
and produce a new growth where it has
fallen off. 1t does not in any manner af-
feet the health, which sulphur, Sugar of
have done. 1t will change light or faded
hair in few days to q beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bot
tie is warranted. BENTON, MYERS g. Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and
G. N. CRITTENToN, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
MANUFACTURERS TESTIMONY.

Mr. H. W, PAYNE manufacturer OF harness, sad
dlery. trunks, valises, etc, No. Al Main Street.
Springfield Mass, writes under date of April 10.
1883:
.'GEsrLEMES-Ih have used Hunts Remedy, the best
medicine for diseases of the kidneys, liver bladder
and urinary organs and have received great benefit TO
my health from Us use, and nnd that it will do Just
what claimed for 1t; will disease and restore
health. therefore pronounce It the best medicine
that have ever used"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06

The great increase In travel to the North.
west has forced the Famous Albert Lea
Route" to put upon its line magnificent
Dining Cars, in which passengers will be
served meals second In quality to no first
class hotel, for the small sum Of seventy
five cents each.
The Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
way, which controls this route, has always
maintained reputation for giving travellers
putting on this line the same class of cars,
1t fills want that the travelling public will
appreciate.
The Albert Lea Route,n Is carrying a
worry large share of the Northwestern trav-
el, and, although early in the season, has
commenced to sell tourists tickets to the
various pleasure resorts in q volume sufIi-
GENTLY large to guarantee an immense
summer traffic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06


A GLASGOW boy has been summoned as
witness. in case before the Municipal
Court. His mother took great pains in in
structing him rs to his behavior, and was
particularly solicitous as to his doing at
once, without a moments hesitation, what
ever no might be asked to. The hour of
trial arrived, and Jock, in his Sunday
claes," set out for court In high spirits.
He'd not been gone long when he returned,
sobbing bitterly. The following colloquy
ensuod: "What's wrang wiz ye, laddio"
vii yep "Nae muctdle, / tell ye." AZ
length his mother succeeded in cliciting the
truth: "Weell, they TUX me into a big
room wiz a chiel wiz white pow (head)
sittin' his lane, am a lot % mair chiefs sit
TIM below him, an the chiel wiz the white
pow axed me ma name. An tellt' him,
Jock MacNab.' AM he tellt' me: Jock
MacNab, haud up your ham an sweir.'
AM / put up ma ham, and said: D
your cen, sir:' and they put me oot."--
GldSgoU Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
-A"Ma.n said Maria Parvenue to her

-"Ma." said Maria Parvenue to her
mother, "what's 'Kirmessp' "a
what, MariaP" "a Kirmess'-they
had one at Delmonicos the other day.
80 yes" said ma, "now l remember,
Mrs. Silvermine told me; it's a kind of
Dutch cheese they used to eat in old
times when New York was settled by
Amsterdammers. IN. Y. Nail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD.

ABKRr HoLT, ESQ., paymaster Boston & Albany
Railroad at Springfield. Mass, writes April o. 1883:
IT haveused Hunts Remedy, and my experience with
It has been such that cheer.usy say that am
ised that It will Just what promises do, II used
according to directions"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-07-06

T. C. Coyle, of Clarlisburg, w. Va,
writes: am quite familiar with SCovILL's
SARsAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP, having used it for the
past fifteen years as an Alternative medi-
cine, and can safely say that it is superior
to any with which / am acquainted now in
the market for the cure and control of those
diseases of the blood that have baffled the
skill of the masters of the medical profes.
sion.