davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
But these men wcro not spectators,

But these men wcrc not spectators,
not gamblers by nature. They were
men who loved best tho quiet OF homs
and the cpcaccful pursuits of agriculture.
Farmers and farmers sons back In the
States, brief experience in mining had
satisfied most, and all had tried IL until
they were satisfied. What they wanted
was an opportunity TO earn their living
and make homes for themselves and
families in obedience to natures laws
and their own inclinations, by tho culti-
vation of the soil, and the gathering OF
its ripened fruits and grains.
They were not unused to hardships.
What man or woman was that had been
miner or miners wife back Of go in
California;
And they were not towards. The
towards went out later, when the will
derncss had been, in measure, sub
dued; when braver men had proven
the immense resources of the country
had bridged its torrents; had opened It,
mines; had driven out the Indians; had
laid the foundation for private fortunet
and national wcalth-it was then the
towards came, or were bcgottcn Of the
spirit of gambling, the greed for sud
den and immense wealth which the
ccascloss search for gold stimulates if il
does not creatc-came and plotted tc
rob better men of their hard-earned
savings These men, l say, iourncycd
from their ravaged homes upon the
Suscol Ranch to the foothills to begin
again, were not towards, and they were
Injured to hardship, and like all other
people they were too quick to forget
wrongs done them under tho cloak OF
law, and they let their anger die out;
refused to peer too closely or too far
into the future, which they could not
control, and laughel rs they iourncyed.
instead of crying; sang scraps of from
tier songs, instead OF recounting to each
other the story of their sut'erings.
And the womenP Why, bless you,
dear reader, women learned long ago,
some centuries back, think it was, te
suffer and be still. Not one woman
cried out Mt the hardships she was com
pelled to undergo during that whole
journey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
MILK FOR VEAL.
A Good way to dispose of superabundsn

From now until fall milk will be low
In price. Although tho milk dealers
may victimise their customers with
statements of the great cost OF milk Mt
the diaries, yet it is fact that they do
not pay over soventy-fve cents per can
Of thlrty-two quarts, on an average, for
milk delivered to them at the depots Of
the cities, and out OF this sum the
farmer must pay the freight, provide
the cans, suffer the loss, II any, on the
journey during transportation, and bear
all responsibility for leakage, or accident
In any shape. The sum they receive
for milk is less than two and one-half
cents per quart, while the buyers in the
cities are made TO pay anything from
SIX to eight cents. Nor is this all. The
dealers, after realizing profit OF 200
them skim the milk and sell the cream,
to say nothing of the addition of water,
chalk, calves brains and other matter
used as substitutes for that which they
remove.
What remedy to propose to the farm
ers is a matter that requires some con-
sidcration. We believe in keeping the
calves and feeding them the milk. No
young domestic animals make faster
growth for the first three months of
existence than calves, and it will pay to
keep them until they can be sold as
veal. The practice of selling off the
young calves as bob" veal has done
more toinjurc the dairy interest than
anything else. 1t has fostered the pres
ence of the scrub bull on the dairy farm,
and hindered the improvement of the
dairy stock. sIt is injurious, we admit,
to have calves draw the milk from the
COWS, but this can be avoided by teach
ing them to drink from the pail. Many
assistants to the milk may be used in
feeding the calves in order to have the
milk hold out to its fullest capacity,
such as bean mash, cooked ground oats,
clover tea, etc, but granting that such
methods are too troublesome and labor
ious, we believe the farmers can pro-
cure better prices by Withholding the
milk from the deal rs and feeding it to
the calves. II Teameries are conven-
lent, so much tile better, bu. creameries
are not established in all sections, while
every farm has its proportion of calves
to dispose of every year. 1t will be
found a paying investment to feed them
until they are three months old, and if
kept until they can be weaned, they can
then be retained as long as may be de-
sired. When the farmers begin to real
ize that they can derive profit from
milk in the shape of veal, they will soon
learn that such calves will be still more
profitable if sired by a thoroughbred
bull, and the road to improvement will
be at once opened. Farm, Field and
SfncLp,ou
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
ut is ooMMoNI"

80 are the stars In the arching sklcs
so arc the smiles In the chldrcn's Dyes;
Common the life-plvlnE breath OF the spring,
SO arc tho songs which the Wild birds sing:
Blosscd bo God, they arc common.
Common the grass In It's glowing green,
80 is tho water Rlstcning shcon:
Common tho springs of love ana mlrth,
so arc the most precious gifts of earth,
Common the fragrance or rosy June,
SO is the generous harvc tmOon;
so are tho towering mighty hills,
SO are the twittoring, tr.cting rills.
Common tho beautiful tlnts OF tho fail;
So Is the sun, which is over all;
Common the rain. with its pnttcrlng feet
SO Is the broad which we daily cat;
Blessed bc God, at is commonv
30 Is tho sea, In his wild unrest
Kissing Forever the carth's brown breast;
so is tho voice of undying prayer,
Evermorc piercing tho ambient air.
so, unto all, nrp. the ''promiscs" givon;
80, unto all u the hope of Heaven;
Common tho rest from the weary strife
80 is the life which is after life;
Btessed be God cit is commonl"
Grace III. Ho,T, IN chronological Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

An adjustable mirror has been
patented by an inhabitant of Charles
town, Mass. This invention covers the
use of specially contrived frame for
holding the mirror. and in which the
mirror can be readily adjusted and held
in any desired position, for use of either
tall or short people, or for children sit.
ting on Il floor, so that mirrors OF
medium e may be made more useful
than lare, mirrors as ordinarily hung.
--BoStOn Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

Several years ago systematic efforts
were begun to introduce shad into the
Alabama and Ohio rivers. and recent
reports indicate good results, several
hauls OF moderate-sized, but good quail
ity. fish having been made this season
from both the streams named. Chicago
Herald,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

The Russian Department of Manu-
facturers has awarded a patent to the in
ventor of means of SO impregnating
wood with a certain chemical that
matches made from it can be used sew
eral times over, thus efiecting saving
OF, it is claimed, at least seyenty-iive
per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
fro BE CONTINUED.

The qualifications of a melodram-
atist, asserts play-writer, ara so
quick eye for dramatic situations, y
ready sympathy, fertility OF resource.
quick aud sympathetic interest In
human nature. and the power of ehss
acterizAIisy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

A HAPPY combination of best Grape
Brandy, Smart-W Jamaica Ginger
and Camphor Water, as found in DR..
Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart
Weed, cures cholera -morbus, diarrhea,
dysentery or bloody aux, collie or cramps
in stomach, and breaks up colds, fevers
and inflammatorY attacks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

" TUT
We answer unreservedly, yesi IL the
patient commences in time the use OF DR..
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and
exercises proper care. If allowed to run
its course too long all medicine is power
less to stay it. DIR. Pierce never deceives
patient by holding out false hope for
the sake of pecuniary gain. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" has cured thousands
of patients when nothing else seemed to
avail. Your druggist has it. Send two
stamps for DR.. Pierce's complete treatise
On consumption with numerous testimo-
mails. Address Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

A CONCISE and bright drama in two acts.
river; no little boy.-BTlington Hawkeye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

PIXIES ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, ,25c
Glenns Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns BunionA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

JOHN II. CANTLIr, Chief Engineer Phila-
delphia Fire Department, writes: ~ cheer
fully endorse thf efficacy Of Red Star
Cough Cure"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

en- complicates the disease and makes it
difficult of cure. The worst and most in
veterate cases speedily yield to our new
and improved methods. Pamphlet, refer
ences and terms sent for two three cent
stamps. Worlds Dspensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
Is There a Cure for Consumptlone

WHAT sort of a flag does man unfurl
when he waves aniexamination?-Pi
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

l was afflicted with Hay
Fever seven ycars-Ely'i
Cream Balm cured me en-
tirely.-H. ID. CALLIHAN
baggage Master, Terrt
Haute, Ind.
/ was a sufferer from
Hay-Feyer since the sum
mer Of 1879, until I uset
Ely's Cream Balm, wal
never able to find any re
lief, | can say that Cream
Balm cured me. / v'Oul,
not be without It during tn, /,
Hay-Fever season.-L. NJ
GEoaGIA. Binghamton
NJ "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

A SWELL gatherings boil.-St. Pau
Herald,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

WHEN the heart is full the lips are silent
when the man is full it is different.-Ie Ie1a,
Shings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
ICUpUTVNI SocUftd. Al Rl0hts Rcscfpcd.I
Driven From Sea to Sea,
Or,JUST A CAMPIN'.
BIZ c. @. POST.
CHAPTER ~.
EVICTION

PUBLISHED ny PERMISSION OF J. Z. DowNEY
& Co., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
hAY-EEvER.

HOME Burlington Free
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19
a NATURAL ANXIETY

Prompts many q man OF family,
to seek his doctors advice as
to the best means of preventing
disease and preserving health.
In such cases the judicious'l
physician will recommend the,
use of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-06-19

tcopmioAt Secured. An Rights Reserved
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12
COREAN CUSTOMS.
Female Headgear Whose Dimensions Must
BE Seen to BE Appreciated.

Female Headgear Whose Dimensions Must
BE Seen to BE Appreciated.
Arecent traveller (Mr. Carles) describes
some things in Corea which had escap-
ed notice. There is great deficiency
of women, though there is no evidence
that female children are destroyed but
it is gravely affirmed that infant mortal
ity is peculiarly prevalent among girls.
These facts deserve careful examination.
Safer ground is found in Mr.. Carries
statement that Coreans wear the largest
hats in the world. At Phyong Yang,
on the west coast, the poor women wear
baskets three and half feet long, two
feet and half wide, and two and half
deep. 1t is said with all gravity that
these hats "effectually cover the face. :"
We should hope they would. Women of
better class wear white cloak over
their head. The men wear somewhat
smaller hat 1t requires both hands to
keep these hats in place. The hats are
made of like stuff and plan with the
covering of common fishing-boat The
fishing-boat cover is little larger than
the feminine hat. 1t would seem that
the European woman of fashion has
never exhausted the possibilities in the
direction of large hats. In Corea they
bury doctor of letters and monument
talize him in striking way. They place
over his last resting-place the trunk OF
tree, painted like a BARRIERS pole up
to height of some thirty feet. The top
and branches are cut off, and in theil
place rises a slim carved dragon, TWEEN
ty feet long, with the head of an alliga-
tor. Christian Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12
ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE.
Few Hints for Persons Contemplating
Ride on Passenger Elevator.

When the elevator is at the lowest
floor, before getting on, always ask the
boy Il he is going up. This will please
him, because he is student of human
nature, and likes to see how big fool a
man can make of himself. The rule
can be reversed at the top floor. When
you find him there ask him if he is GO
ing down.
Never tell at what floor you wish to
get off He prefers to guess at it; and
would feel hurt if you did not let him
carry you to the roof when you want a
room on the first floor.
When he has carried you farther up than
you wish to 90, always get angry and
cali him hard names. He will appre-
ciate this. OF course it is his fault that
you did not tell him where you were 60
ing.
A great source of amusement with ladies
is standing in the entrance blocking up
the passage way while carrying on an
animated conversation with some friend.
The best time to do this is when some
one on some other floor is ringing like
mad, because the boy can not go up I'M
til you either get on or off, and, of
course, he would rather listen to you
than answer the summons.
One of the main things to bear in
mind is that the elevator was made for
you and the boy hired to wait on you.
If he is not waiting for you when
ever you appear he is neglecting his
duty, and should be severely repri-
manded,
Be unreasonable in every thing. This
pleascs him more than anything else.-
The Rambler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12
An Ingenious Machine.

By means of an ingenious machine,
wood intended for paper pulp is shaved
off so finely thatit is ready to go at once
into the boiler The machine takes
log twelve inches in length, which it re-
volves'at a speed of one thousand revo-
buttons per minute; and sharp cutter
shaves off a shaving so thin that it
would take seven hundred and fifty Of
them to make an inch, a nicely of exc
cution which may be judged Of by the
fact that two hundred sheets of ordinary
paper are required to make an inch.
As described, the knife of the machine
has sliding motion, and gradually
moves forward as the block decreases in
diameter, and in order that it shall not
become dull, and the fibre consequently
fail to be of uniform thickness, there i
provided a unique arrangement OF whet
stones constantly at work on tao knife
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12

to be crossed, to reach it. One person
suggested that the rats mighthaye rolled
them all away and across some poles
thrown over the stream.
Destroying this nest, couple of rats
darted up the standing tree, and there
we were surprised to find another nest
had been begun in the forks of the tree.
We destroyed this nest also; but here
comes in another mystery, a puzzling
question: How could the rats climb
that tree and carry up stores for the
winter? This nest was probably twenty
five or thirty feet from the ground.
asked ranchman, few days ago,
who was talking about them, if he was
afraid of them q meant their bite).
'No," he said, land they are not afraid
of me; they have walked me many a
time sitting upon the floor of my cabin
and rapping their tails like dogr'
| have already spoken of their great
strength and celebrity Of movements. To
an observer these traits are a never
failing surprise. Ii light is steadily
burning and all is quiet, they are easily
watched, darting back and forth, carry
ing goods, each way-round trip, so to
speak, and often long trips. l have
known them to bring nails bits of iron,
screws and other things left about the
sheds, quite a distance TO the house,
place them on shelves, boxes or kegs,
Just as they fancied, butall in some Sc
lected spot, carrying back from cellar
and store-house dried prunes, apples,
rice and all kinds of eatables If work
ing in the dark, the drawing of match,
a Slight noise or sudden light will cause
them to vanish like a flash.
They seem, too, to have fancy for
certain colors, particularly bright red,
and will soon make away with garments
of this color, and attach them to their
nests. There may be something at.
tractive in the dye, but knowing their
partially for glittering, shining objects,
1 am inclined to think they have also an
eye for color.
With all their curious and often an.
noying tricks, they are wonderfully in.
genious and preserving, and certainly
possess the attributes of good3business
man in their energy, industry, foresight
and desire to make provision against
time of need. - Popular Science
Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12
Legal Phraseology.

If man would, according, to law
give another an orange, instead of say
ing, II give You that orange"-which
one would think would be what is called
in legal phraseOlogy IAN absolute con-
veyance of all right and tide therein"-
the phrase would run thus: II give you
all and singular my estate and interest,
right, title and claim, and advantage of,
and in that orange, with all its rimd, skin,
juice, pulp, and pipes, and all highland
advantage therein, with full power to
bite, cut, suck, and otherwise, cut the
same, or give the same away, as fully
and effecnally as ], said A. B., am now
entitled to bite, cut, suck or otherwise eat
the same orange, or give the same
away with or without its rind, juice,
pulp and pipes, anything heretofore or
hereafter, or in any other deed or deeds,
instrument or instruments of what ma
ture or kind sosver to the contrary in
any wise Notwithstanding. IN y Do
SerUer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12
Practical Archaeology.

A rather curious fact may be men
toned in connection with the building
of Archbishop Tait's cenotaph in Can
terbury Cathedral. In the construction
of the altar tomb a quantity of bricks
of the sixteenth century were used,
which were dug out of that portion Of
the crypt appropriated to the use of the
French Protestants. 1t was suggested
to the Dean by alocal archaeologist that
if ever, in after years, the tomb was to
be opened, and sixteenth-century bricks
were discovered in nineteenth-eentury
tomb, antiquaries might be puzzled to
understand this. Dean Payne Smith at
once recognized the force of the sugges'
ton, and agreed to write few words
explaining how the old bricks came to
be used, and to see that the paper con-
tanning the explanation was placed with
in the tomb. Accordingly, before the
tomb was finally closed, bottle was de.
posted therein containing notification
to that effect.-N Y Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12
THE TRADING RAT
An Account of Queer Resident
-. Of the Mountains.


These interesting rodents are jewellers
in the Rocky Mountains and adjacent
hills, and are known among us by va
rious significant names, as mountain
rat, timber rat and trade rat. The first
of course, refers to their native home
the second TO the sound of their
gnawing, scarcely to be distinguished
from the saving of timber and the last
to their peculiar system of barter or ex-
change, so curious habit that it is
doubtful if any other animal has. ever
bsen knoWn TO practice it while in a
wild or untamed state. -
These animals are much larger and
stronger than the ordinary house rat
so much so that cats are apparently
afraid Of them, and can not be'induced
to attack them. They are pretty, well
formed, have very bright black eyes and
soft gray fur Their tails are not rat
like, but are more like a squirrels, only
less bushy, being covered with fur.
Such keen, intelligent-lookmg Great
ures are they that but for instructive
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12

The Indian names of Boston were
recently described by Prof. Horsford.
They are: Accomonticus, meaning "Be-
yond-the-hill- little-cove;" Messatsoosee,
Massachusetts,, "Great kill mouth;
Mushanwornuk, Canoe place, and
Shawmut Near the neck. "-BostoSi
Budget,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12

"A man charged with having sold
the products of land for which he had
failed to pay the rent YVES recently SEN
fenced to one minutes Imprisonment at
Clarendon, Chicago Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-12-12

Roast and boiled meats are never
found in Switzerland, owing to the
scarcity and high cost of fuel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-01-22
Irregular, Quackery.

The so-callel Irregular" school of
doctors have control of the State Board
of Health. The same Irregular" doc
tors have succeeded in getting passed
through the state legislature laws
which arrogate to this''regular school,
through the State Board, the power to
pass upon the efficiency of all doctors
in the state, to say who shall practice
and who shall not, and to say how
each particular doctor shall conduct
his business. Such law is a viola
ton Of the first principles of liberty, is
clearly unconstitutional and disgrace
to the state lawmakers. 1t is the
most brazen piece of cheek ever ex-
hibited, for this Irregular" school OF
guessers and experimenters to set
themselves up as judges of what is and
what is not correct in medicine. From
the days of Esculapius till the present
time the doctors of the world have
been little wiser in their callings as
professors of meteria medica than the
native Indians, who roamed the forests
selecting herbs and roots and prepar-
ing vile decoctions which they admin
istered to the afflicted with weird in
carnations and grotesque pantomime.
1t is even an open question if the old
Indian "medicine men" were not the
most efficacious of the two in their
practices. The Irregular" school of
doctors has been the most non-pro-
gressive class of assumed learned men
within the pales of civilization. They
have Rugged their old prejudices and
errors with the devotion of a mother
for an imbecile child. They have inn
posed on the people by constituting
themselves into semi-secret societies for
the purpose of cencealing their ignor-
ance of the very things of which they
arrogantly assumed to have an exclu-
sive knowledge. They have persisted
in writing their prescriptions in Latin
because plain modern languages would
have exposed their attempted mOnopo-
ly quackery. Their code of ethics was
conceived in barbarism and born of ig-
norance, and is a constant obstacle to
the enforcement of justice. Ordinarily
honest in social and financial affairs,
a Irregular" doctor, under their code of
ethics, written and implied. will take
the witness stand when brother "reg-
uiar" is in danger and swear to pro-
fessicnal lie as easily as did the peri
patetic Beecher in the Tilton case.
Seeing that all doctors are quacks to
more or less degree, there is less dan
ger from the one who frankly con-
fesses it in glazing advertisement off
fering to perform the impossible. than
in the Irregular" fellow who entices
you into his den through social. relig-
ious and other influences, feels your
pulse with compressed lips and long
face, writes on little slip "syrnp sim
pick" instead of molasses, and "aqua
pura" instead Of water, and shaking
his head says with wise look: livery.
very dangerous case, my good man;
but my superior learning and great ex
perience are pretty sure to pull you
- Chronicle.