davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
BREAD.
Suggestions Relative to Its BalSing-white
and Dark Bread.

Suggestions Relative to its BaIsing-white
and Dark Bread.
Primarily, the object of baking is to
80 change the dough as to make it pala-
table as food, and so that it will keep for
a reasonable time. its preserving quail
ties depending On the dryness. to great
extent 1t is by the expansion of the
gas, produced by the fermentation that
the porosity of the bread is secured, in
creasing its digestibility. The ferment-
i've process in the dough is arrested by
the baking, since this cannot proceed
after the heat is above 1875 degrees Fab
That this gas may not escape before it
has done its work, it is desirable to have
a sufficient heat to harden the crust, that
the loaf may be expanded to the Iesra-
BILE extent. The solidity and tirmness
of this crust aids in retaining the form
of the loaf, so that it may not fall and
become less porous, or "soggy." 1t is
also true that this heat acts on the starch,
eifecting an important change in its di-
gestibility, at the same time increasing
its sweetness. In illustration of this, we
may remember the special sweetness OF
the crustS, in our childhood. when
thoroughly chewed-a part of which re-
suited from the action of the saliva on
this starch. And here / may remark
that the sweetest of the fermented bread
is made by baking n little early, or while
the fermentation is passing through the
first step, or in the dextrine and sugar
stage, instead of waiting till the alco.
holic stage begins and proceeds towards
the putrefaction. Thorough baking also
produces certain essential oils, increas-
ing the palatableness, on the same prin-
ciple that parched corn, roasted coffee
and various similar articles, are i'm
proved by the action of heat. To this
may add important changes in the albu-
men of the grain-the coagulation OF
vegetable albumen does not affect it as
it does that of animal origin-and the
fact that the starch is rendered still more
soluble, more readily separating its par
ticles, and of course becoming more di-
gestible.
A quick and hot oven is indispensable,
at first, to good bake, the heat ranging
from $40 to 45O degrees Fab. After the
first heat, the object of which is to scar
and so harden the surface that none of
the gas-bubbles can escape, after which
the heat may be reduced, though kept
sufficient to continue the cooking. As a
general thing we do not bake our bread
thoroughly, not more than two-thirds as
much as the Europeans do, and often
even less. Good baking adds to it real
nourishment and its indigestibility.
While we may pride ourselves on our
white and very light, vanity loaves, the
Europeans have substantial, we'll
baked loaf of decidedly dark, dun ap-
pearance, sweet and palatable.-J II.
Haaat0rd, in Golden Rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
One way to save Money.

OF course, OH such bright morning she
couldn't resist calling around to see how
many of her friends had returned from va
cation.
"Why Cicely dear" she exclaimed, $50
you too have returned?"
"Ye-es, I-I-that is 1 haven't been
away"
''But you have beautiful tan on youi
complexion"
"Oh, yes, that cost me twenty-five cents,
while vacation would have cost one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars. I'll have Q
new cloak this fall, and you'll have to fix
up your old one"
1T was cold enough to put the cloak on
ediatelY.=HnrtfOrd Post,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
DISCRETION.
A Husband Who Preferred the Count
Eal

A Husband Who Preferred the County
Jail to Telling His Wife's Age.
DThe municipal census taker was around
taking names, and pulled the bell at Bliff
sticks, and Blitf came to the door. He was
put through the usual formula, and finally
the censuser asked the age of his wife.
Cant tell" responded the husband
'Cant tell?" echoed the questioner
'Why? Don't you knowT
"Of course, l do"
''rhen you must tell me. The law say,
you must"
'"rhe law? What law?'
''The law OF the State"
"What will they do with me, If dom
tell?"
Put you in jail for contempt"
''All right put me in jail"
'Why. man." exclaimed the astonshed
official, ''you won't go to Jail and suffer,
rather than tell your wife's age, will you?''
well, yes" he said, resignedly, "Pve
never been in jail, and on one occasion
did tell my wife's age" ."-lerchant Trau.
eler,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
WALKING HORSES.
A Gait Which Should BE Cultivated for til
Benefit of Farmers.

A Gait Which Should Be Cultivated for the
Benefit of Farmers.
Fairs are called agricultural and me.
charicai fairs, and are supposed to be
largely in the interests of farmers. 1t
is the farmers that provide the articles
that make up the shows, and it is they
who pay large part of the gate money
and make up the crowds. But is it not
true that horsemen play very import
ant part in the management and con-
troll of these fairsp The farmer is GER
tainly interested in the development and
improvement of the horse; but the inn
provement he should seek to make is not
that which the average horseman en-
deavors to make. The latter is mainly
interested in getting horses to run, trot
or pace mile in the quickest time pos
sible. While it is well that speed in
these gaits be developed, yet they alto
gether are of less Importance in prac-
tical life than speed in walking. The
fast runner is needed only in cases of
distress or danger; the fast trotter or
PAGER Is pre-eminently pleasure horse
the fast walker is the horse for business
on the country roads, the city streets
and the farm. A horse that will walk a
mile inside of twelve minutes is of more
practical value to farmer than one
that can trot mile in 2:40. The differ
ence between slow and fast walking
team OH farm makes the difference be-
tween plowing one and half acres in a
day or two; cultivating six acres of corn
OF eight; cutting ten acres of grass or
twelve; going to town five miles away in
one hour or taking two for it. But how
much pains do the fair associations take
TO develop this gait in horses by estab-
fishing walking races and giving pre-
miumsp II the farmers would serve
their own interests and make these agri-
cultural fairs OF more practical value,
they would discountenance so much
| jockeying and scrub horse racing at the
fairs and add other and more eleYatin.
features C0lmans Rur0k
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

Is that of any man or woman afllictedlwith
disease or arrangement of the liver, re-
sulting in poisonous accumulations in the
blood, scrofulous affections, sick-head-
aches, and diseases of the kidneys, lungs
or heart. These troubles can be cured only
by going to the primary cause, and put
ting the liver in a healthy condition. To
accomplish this result speedily and effect-
ually nothing has proved itself so effica-
cious as DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery," which has never failed to do the
work claimed for it, and never will.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
What He " toward

alexander" said the school-mistress tc
q nine-year-old pupil, whose trousers were
not complete at the knees, "please form 9
sentence with the word toward in 1t, and
write the sentence ON the board"
Alexander went to the board, and after
much trbulation within him, printed {
string of letters that looked like lot OF
half-feathered young roosters running aftel
q piece OF dough. The sentence read:
II toward my pants. 1.-The Beacon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

WHAT can be more disagreeable, moro
disgusting, than to sit in room with u
person who is troubled with catarrh, and
has to keep coughing and clearing his or
her throat of the mucus which drops into
it? Such persons are always to be pitied
If they try to cure themselves and fail.
But if they get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
there need be no failure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

Levi Mosenthal--I dell you, young
weller, dot ofergoat Wits you like der baIn'
Oh der ceiling.
Customer Feeling in his pockets)
But great Mackerel! what's tbis9 What's
this cockroach doing in the pocket herei
I.evi--Dond say yord my yriend. w
gli dem away init efery twenty tQllars yori
Of goods, --If.e Rambler
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

Years ngo was attacked with tho most
Intense and deatfAg pains In my beol,and M,!a.as
Extending to the end Of my toes and to
my brain
(which made me dellrious'
From agonyilli
"It sook three men TO hold me on my bed
at times
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opidtesi
"Had no effecti
after two months / was given up to
dleilil
"when my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave mo
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
Tho second dose eased me SO much that
slept two hours, something l had not done for
two months. Before had used nvo bottles
was well and at work as hard ms any man could.
for over three weeks; but worked too hard for
my strength, and taking n hard cold, Twas taxi
on with the mostacute and painful rheumatism
ii called the doctors again and after several
weeks they left me cripple on crutches for
life, as they said. met friend and told him
my case and he said Hop Bitters had cured him
and would cure me- l poohcd at him, but he
was SO earnest was induced to use them again.
In less tnan ams -four weeks threw VA away my
using tho btters for five weeks, until became
ms well MS any man living, and have been SO
for six years since.
1t has also cured my wifc, who had been
sick for years, and has kept her and my
children well and healthy with from two to
three bottles per year. There Is no need to
be sick at all IL these bitters are used.
j. j. BERK, Ex-Supervisor.
"That poor invalid wife, Sister, Mother,
"Or daughter!!ll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

ATHLoPHoRos is the best rheumatism
cure 1 hav ever tried. / never had any
thing do me as much good for that pain
full disease, and there has been a great
deal of it sold on my recommendation. G.
r. Bruner, Urbana, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

Rupture radically cured, also
pile tumors and fistulas. Pamphlet of par
ticulars two letter stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, ~.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

els of corn used in the monument vert
taken from field adjoining the town OF
Peabody, belonging to the President of thu
association. All the ears were of large
size, which suited admirably till the ape,
of the shaft was reached, when it looked
as if somebody would have to telegraph to
some other State for the necessary small
earS.-.St. Louis Globe-DGmOcrdt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

WHILE the Gear is compelled to have q
mastiff to guard him, some of our Ameri-
can ladies feel secure with q pug.-Atlantd
Constitution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

LITTLE girl at breakfast table: "Mam-
ma this is very old butter; l have found a
gray hair in it,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

FRANCE presents America with the
statue of liberty, and we put up the ped
estal-a sort Of base ingratitude.-Ter
SUtings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

r THE sky, unlike man, is most cheerful
when the bluest.- Worcester Gazette. The
grass, unlike man, is most delightful when
the enest,-OH Cltv Derrick,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

IT is said the Oldest record in the con-
sular service is that of the man who was
at Victoria, B. C.-The Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
[Coprtght Secured. Au Rights Reserpcd.l
Driven From Sea TO Sea,
Or, JUST A CAMPIN.
By O. Q. POST.
PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION OF ]. e. DowHEY
g. Co., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
CHAPTER xIx.-cosrrsurp.

CHAPTER XIX.--CoNT1NuEp.
The road by which they had come
the night before could be seen at one
point only, and that nearly a mile dis
tant, where it wound around spur or
the mountain and dived down into a
ravine from which it emerged only to
wind around other bluffs and spurs and
dive down into other hollows out of the
range of vision of any one standing in
the door or at the windows of the
shanty. IN
By ascending to the summit of the
mountain, succession of lower ridges
and hills could be seen stretching away
towards Phippsburg and the river, with
sometimes. q glimpse of the valley be-
yond, and of a thin line of smoke from
the steamers that went putting up and
down that highway of nature; but from
tie lower ground on which the shanty
stool this view was shut out by inter-
vening hills, and there came a feeling
of loneliness, and sequestration inde-
scribable, to the three women as they
looked out upon the scene that first
morning.
A thick crop of self-sown oats mixed
with weeds had sprung up on the
ground, untitled for two years. These
the rain had beaten fiat to the earth in
places, while in others they still kept a
half erect position and were twisted to-
gether in punches.
The few scattering grape vines, left
to themselves, had broken from their
supports and run riot among the weeds
and grass. The peach and pear trees
showed the same lack of care, the very
luxuriousness of their growth and their
untrimmed appearance adding to the
general look of desolation.
And this was the scene upon which
Martha Parsons looked, standing in the
door of the shanty with her two
daughters. Contrasting it with the home
they had just left, and recalling the fact
that the nearest neighbor was two miles
away, is it any wonder that her heart
sank and that for moment she almost
wished they had gone down into the
valley and rented, instead of buying
this isolated and lonely place upon the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

PIKE's TooTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, ,2oc.
Glcnn's Sulphur Sudp heals and beautifes. pc
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & BupionA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

IT seems appropriate for druggist to
subscribe himself, Cordially yours,"-
Oil City Derrick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
A CLEAN OF SUNLIGHT.

r
feelings of despair. This was to be
their home and they must make the
best of it, and without word she
,urned back and began arranging
things so as to give room to set the table
and get what breakfast was possible un-
der the circumstances.
Mr.. Parsons came in with his arms
full of wood gathered from fallen tree
top, and soon a fire was burning in the
stove and the smell of coffee hlled the
room.
No complaints were uttered, but all
worked to get things to rights. Nails
were driven into the studding of the
walls and articles of clothing and
many of the cooking utensils were
hung up out of the way, at least for the
time being.
The table was placed in the center of
the room and covered with white
cloth. the frugal meal placed upon it
and the family gathered about for the
first meal in the new home. As they
ate they talked of how best to arrange
things.
If it had been the dry season they
could have got on SO much more COM
fortably, but with the certainty of rain
one-third of the time for months to
come, the prospect was dismal enough.
However, they must do the best they
could, and after breakfast Mr.. Parsons
helped to put up the beds, one in each
corner farthest from the stove, which
stood in the center at that end of the
room where single window of six
small panes of glass looked out upon
the mountain above them. At the other
end were two windows of twelve panes
each, through which could be seen the
hills stretching away towards the river.
There was also similar window on
each side at the right of the doors, so
the room was not dark, however much
1t might lack for conyeniences.
Everything not needed for daily use
was packed in boxes and trunks and
stored away under the beds, but even
with this economy of space very little
room was left for moving about.
Each member of the family, however,
tried to be cheerful and SO cheer the
rest Lucy even went so far as to at
tempt witticism, and suggested that
there was no lack of room SO long as
none of them were obliged to leave the
house in order TO get space to open the
stove door
Strips of bright carpet were laid be-
tween the beds. about which were hung
curtains reaching from the ceiling to
the floor. The clock found a resting
place upon a shelf to the left of the
front door A bureau with a mirror
occupied the space between the win
dows at the end where the beds stood.
The table. when not in use, was folded
up and allowed to stand in the center
of the floor ready to be opened at meal
time. Upon the walls were hung few
pictures. The white curtains which
had once adorned the windows OF the
sitting-room Of the old home were fitted
TO those Of the new; and when all was
done that could be done. the room
looked SO bright and cozy that the
hearts Of the occupants lifted little,
and but for the thought that one was sc
Soon to leave them, whom they knew
pot when, If ever. they would mee
sgain, they might have been almo os
hAsgE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25

II when you call for Hop Bters the druggist hands
out anything but Hop BjHers" with green cluster
of Hops on white label. shun that druggist as you
would viper; and II he has taken your money for n
bogus stuf indict him for the fraud and sue him for
literally for the conviction.
See u. s. Court Injunction against c. d. Warner.
Reading, Mich. and all his salesmes and agents.
Druggists, and other imitators take warning.
HOP RlTTERS M'E'G co. !
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-09-25
Marrow Escape.

ROCHESTER,. Juno I, 1889. "ren
Years ngo was attacked with tho most
Intense and deatlAg pains In my bnolsand
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-11

Spencer and all past sd present advo-
Gates Of educational reform. speak favor
ably of &. neral education. Education
should either be "all in all or not at ALL
aud the eommon schools in u country
should afford the most efficient scope
wherein the elements o; the applications
of science eau be acquired.
One of the great but usually over
looked facts is that too many try to ac-
quire efficiency in one branch. in order
tIat they may at some future time re-
tail what they have learned and thereby
realize an equivalent in coin. The
greater number court at the shrine of IA
particular ''ology" not because future
generations will benefit by their studies,
but because it will sooner enable TO
aInass riches. They consider the Access
series aud not the the agent; the harvest
and not the seed; the elect and not the
cause.
Now we want something more than
practical results; We wish practical I'M
d~erSiaudngs oi the results; and 1t is the
duty OF each one iu;er, II in the veil
fare OF our young minds to see that
means are provided whereby Il knowl-
edge OF ths science OF omnlon things
may he taught in our common schools,
ia . mora rational manner than they are
ct present. Aud not until the mass 5
unite and change their ely for ~ prac-
tea! education iuto ~ common school
cducatioiu," with all lis grand possible
ties, will our system Of education be per
feet.
\ Practical education, is after all, but
the same old Midas demanded for an
Apollo git that can turn all it touches
into gold. Should this Midas prayer be
answered, it would b. ~ oil old With the
dreadful penalty attached.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-11
COLORADO SILVER coxvExrrox.

Tbs Executive cemmittee OF the .'Sil-
yer Association" OF Colorado have issued
u call for a State aud National couyen-
ton Of the producers aud friends Of sill
yer at Denver. on the 2sth OF the present
month. for the purpose Of taking united
action for the protection Of silver aud the
restoration Of that metal ~ its former
relative position US = money metal, with
gold.
rnis is a step in the right direction,
and the probable effecG Of n gathering of
the men representing 50 important an
industry is apparently FULLY appreciated
by every State aud Territory interested
with the exception OF Nevada alone, who
has quite as much at stake perhaps on
the silver issue rs any State ia Inc
Union. While all the other Interested
parties are preparing to send delegates
to tia approaching convention. i'll which
by combined action, their Efforts may nc
quiEc Il potency otherwise unntiaiEab!c.
Nevada sits quietly 10y and by no public
wOrl or sign even %intiluntes tb.t the
movement meets with her approval. II
the people oi this State continue to thus
disregard opportunities ! protect their
leading industry from the sinister designs
o! Eastern golJ-buSs and m"ucy-sh,.As
generally, they cannot consistently com
plain when hostile National legislation
snail have rendered silver mining um-
proitIb!c and IN consequence the present
small population shall b. still further
reduced 10y inability t. obtain employ
Iucut OF To fad "a mIrhyt within the
State for any o! her products.
The Lord helps those wLD l. lp them
selves, aud if the y opIe Of Nevada cx-
pect TO receive gssi>;aucc in ;hcir time
OF trouble, it will only hc through their
own vigorous efforts. They may arsur.
grUwl ami whine until their temper is
cilcctua.ly spoiled, bat unless they be-
STIR thenscINes-get to the irOnt-pr,-
sent their just claim aud make them
selves nearL by unwilling cars, all Will
Ec oI mo avail, lOr they will inevitably
get lcit'-and they Will deserve it.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-11
0RDEREO TO SHOW CiUSE.

IN TIIE DISTINCT rURrOr TuE FOURTH
l Jud,isI District. Counts 81 IlkO. ltbi. II
y ynlA
~ " e M"!trr q Mo wig al Ora.r tn Eel
-. Dec. rri. "" HH"'b' '"'
II ar ciriuF TO the IN ig" q "a 8 ourt bv
tho clifton IT the lCtut ~ - y III ~ t. thiz
day rEcuioi = Il Hlc'. aud pfsy Ing tor az or.
der g. sell IN yLoIa ~ som tDti,n 81 @
h"il L,isic u iongu y uHIt E.tsto u ihsl It
m ''ssa.y a. s"iIt 9 y hot or > IN" pot ~
Of tr r"i at to isi rEiuy 60 sail E.tzi" 80
~ bo6eh o. ugt tAudiuS " Ia { the d"rrt-rd
ant . a. ~" debts tVTCIr's HUd Charge e
sd AL 1 trti n; int H." al g" |" tHtr ron,
srt ~ net T. zee ~ pIr'C 81 nm 'ituHir u
IN" y Tih Eud Of BuhY NRll-J. Ll,D uuuty
site II NcyVIa. c%oHtHiui = HhuIt N1 arr, aud
~ Vn a.. and ChuDi tue ~ uty Ranch. with
II IL hereby ordered hy tho julgH Of ,hiu
Court that M persons intrr ktci iu the - Htr
u -Eii BCtoA-Cd, Appgatr 10 ire tHi District
court ON the MENrY FOURTH 4 UF
JNNth"i. 1881, At H. o cock 4. N Of that
dny, ~ a." tuptt Room of SAID Court Ifuus. n
~" Town u d county Il Llkr tate at Ss,AdA
to show JauE' MhY All Cd r Shuu d Nj he
gts ted 4" saiI Executor 10 soil Il Iriya.r Sale
20 much Of the IcAl estate II aid d. rcAs 4 ~
slnli " h'c"sssry iDr a." purposes Abuvc met.
,lOn'd.
Aud II l. further ordered that q cory Of this
Order DO published "n'" tNch week for ur 81
tctsiNr weeks In a." ELKu INDTP. NDESr, q
meas al"r p.imtsi and published In the Town
sud County ~ EikO. state ~ Nevada.
Dated ihis 10th day u
heceuIbrr. lSNL
H. u. nfGELOw,
III IL Ct Jud -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-01-11

Iicv. q. o. Robinson. OF Tuscarorn,
died at that place OF heart disease Mon.
day; his remains being buried hy the
Masonic fraternity, OF which lac vas n
member, on the following day. The de-
ceased came from Kansas about ~
months ago with II view of improyinghis
declining health. but the change did not
prove b ncfcial and he gradually grew
weaker until death closed his earthly
career. Deceased WIS n native Of Nova
Scotia, aged 80 years and unmarried.