davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

Thebest nearth can truly besaid o iGrigg's
oiycerine Saiye, which 10 a sure, safe aud
speedy cureior cuts, bruises, scAlds. burns,
cure piles, ,tetter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wander healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. 0nly25 cents. Sold by
druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

We do not sound needless alarm
when we toll you that Tie taint of scrofua
IS in your blood, Inherited or acquired, it
is there, and Ayers Sarsaparilla alone wifi
eflectually eradicate IT,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

The bill 10 increase the pensions OF
widows, orphans and dependents, from SIS
10 Sl2 per month, passed the House nt
Washington on Tuesday bya vote OF 1913
yeas to CO nays. All the Ohio delegation
nresent voted for the measure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

II is,believed that Archbishop Gilmore,
Of Cleveland, is tile most reliable authority
for the statement that Archbishop Glib
bons OF Baltimore, will be made the next
American Cardinal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

A severe snow storm occurred in The
South and Southwest on Tuesday, and the
snow was ten inches deep at Fort Smith,
Arkansas, and Nashville Tenn, the heav-
lest fall known for years..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

We give nearly a column Of space elsewhere
70 illustrate only a fraction Of what Is said
about the disgraceful Ohio Senate muddlo by
the leading press outside Of tho State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

Taylor Miller would specially recon-
mend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
As laxativethey have no equal. They are
guaranteed to cure Chrome Constipation,
Dyspepsia, and all disease arising from d, :
ranged stomach. With free use of the Tab
cts Sick Headache | 4 i'm possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

Stated by IL, b. Cochran, druggist, Lam.
caster, Pa. +: "Have guaranteed over 800
bottles Of Burdock Blood Bitleis for dys-
pepTia, sour stomach, bilious attacks. liver
and kidney troublea"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Noticeis hereby given thatthc undersign ed
has been duly appo nted and QUILTED as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Robert NJ Guirc,
late of Pcrrysburg. Wood Co, o., deceased,
All persons Interested will govern them
selves accordingly. ENELINB MCGUIRE.
Perrysburg, o., Jan. 20, 1855. 44cS2 E.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

We present this week biographical sketch
Of Col, s. X. Donaviu, who has made charges
In two open letters addressed to Senator Payne,
which gives names and amounts opposite each
name paid by Payne to Senators and Repre-
srntatives to secure his seat 10 the U. s.. Sem
ato-a total Of $37 500. This does not include
the $40, 900 reported to be paid to the Cncn-
natl Enquirer for the part II took in the contest,
as well as smaller sums to other papers for
their 'auence.' Col. Donavin left Washington
tor Columbus some ten:days ago TO report to the
select committee appointed to investigate these
charges, and there has been various reports
that the bpodle gang had him in charge at
baltimore and were druggng him until his
senses were almost bankrupt, and that an effort
WAS also made to spurt him of to Eurspe. He
arrived In Columbus from New York on
Grund Hog day, pretty badly used up, but If
there Is no whlewashing there is but little
doubt but there are several weeks OF cold days
10 store for the Doodle peddlers which may have
aiesdency TO purify both press aud statesnen n.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

Last week wo dropped copy of the Journal
10 the mail addressed TO tue Sandusky Regi.ter
and by return mail received copy Of the Rey
ister giving full details Of Judge Wickbama do.
oision, also the article In full accompap ing the
brief points OF the decision fiom which we gave
sn ezlrAc. last week. We reproduce this ari-
ole In fall this week. believing Il 10 be mighty
interesting reading for the taxpayers of Wood
sounty. Bro. Mack was student at Oberlln
College At the breaking out of the war aud en- :
listed In Capt. Shertlifrs Company, composed
Of students from that college, aud served in the
famous 7th o. v. !. which holds tho banner as
bejng tbs worst decimatsd regiment that lef,
Me State Of Ohio. BeGidss lLis he had an ex-
perisncs u nearly oil the Southern prisons.
We mention these fsols hare 10 show that ho
ppght al least to haze sn Intelligent apprecia-
lion Of the sacrifices made in preserving tls
Republic, and therefor all the better prepared
TO proise1 " from the hoodlums aud thieves that
seek 10 rob II. We have stili :further facts TO
copy from the same pspsr which tend TO throw
fight upon official corruption as F, ,acliced in
spAOy counties OF Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

SOME REMARKABLE CURES of deafness
are recorded of DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Never fails to cure'earaehe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05
pertashara auurnal.

Friday, FEBRUARY s, 1886.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-05

Direct connections made in Union Depot al
Columbus, tor Newark. GAINESVILLE, Pitt surg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila.
delphia also for Dayton, Cincinnati Louis
vile, and all points South ard Southwest.
~ Close connections at Toledo for Detroi,
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
Il. J. FALkENBACH,
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CoLuMBUs, o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
A Cows Teeth,

The following amusing story is
told on Hon. Ben lie Fevre, a
prominent member Of Congress
from Ohio:
Ben had bargained for bloo1ed
cow at 5000, and as the drover was
driving her to Ben's to deliver and
get his money, he met a gentleman
who admired the animal ard asked
whether she was for sale. The
drover replied that she had been
sold to General lie Fevre for 5000.
The gentleman replied that if any
means could be devised to make Ben
"rue' the bargain, he would give
$3.50 for her. The drover ANXIOUS to
make $50 cudgeled his brain, and re.
membering the limited extent of LIE.
Fevre's knowledge Of farm animals,
hit upon an expedient. lie took the
cow to Ben's house, where she was
duly and admiringly paraded to an
assenblage of friends gathered for
the purpose.
"Come in and get your money"
said Ben.
General replied the droyer, l
am good Democrat and your con-
stituent, and want to deal fairly by
you. The COW is all that she is rep
resented to be, thoroughbred and a
good mixer, but I am compelled to
state that she is not exactly per-
feet"
"Why, what is the matter with
her!" queried LeFevre.
"Well, the fact isl replied the
drover, "she has no upper front
teeth.'
"Great Heayens!" calculated The
Congressman. farmer. mo upper
front teethl That won't do at all,
and I don't want her, in fact l
wouldn't take her as a gift. Still,
you shall not loose anything. Here
is FIVE dollar bill for your trouble
Gin driving her here and back.
Gall right" said the drover, as he
pocketed the V. Il don't want to
take advantage of you, General, so
good-bye!' And away he went and
sold the cow to the gentleman clear
ing just $55 by the transaction.
This joke was too good to keep. I'm.
agine Big Ben's discontinue when
| it leaked out, and the disclosure was
made that Ben did not know that
cows and other eliminating animals
were never provided by nature with
upper front teeth,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23

While he was serving in the Uhlan
cavalry 1912, his groom. who was the
son Of forester on his estate, rode
into the lake to give the horse a
bath. Missing his footing, the rider
was thrown and disappeared in the
water. Bismarck was standing with
a group of officers on the bridge and
saw his sinking groom. In an in
slant his sword and uniform were on
the ground and he leaped into the
lake. He found the struggling man
and seized him. But in the blind
agony of drowning man he
chung so tight to his master that
Bismarck, helpless, was Obliged to
dive with his burden to loosen the
hold. 1t seemed both were lost, but
soon after bubbles rose to the sur.
face, followed by Bismarck, who in
the depths had detached the grip Of
the man and now appeared dragging
his groom with him, and swan TO
the shore. The inanimate form was
restored to life, and the following
day to duty. For this act lie after.
wards received the Prussian medal
for"rescue from peril, (which was his
first decoration and he proudly
wore it when lie had no other. Nor
has he since abandoned it, for it
finds its place still amidst tie high
est orders which European mon.
archs have since showered upon his
breast. Ills friends are fond of tell
ing his answer to u much decorated
diplomatist who, seeing this lonely
medal on his young colleagues coat,
inquired what decoration it was.
Herr Won Bismarck, who, at that
time had no title and had earned no
courtly decoration, looked him hard
in the eye and said: 81 am in the
habit sometimes Of saving q mans
fe.n-North american ReuieU.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23

RUBBER CEMENT.-For a cement
to repair rubber boots, take one
pound gutta-percha, four ounces
pure rubber, two ounces pitch, one
ounce shellac, two ounces linseed oil.
Melt, and use hot.
WATERPRooFING CLOTH.-Saturate
the cloth with pure, boiled lInseed
oil. This is the English method. an
oiled coat there being considered an
indispensable part Of farmers out
fit. This will, of course, stiffen the
cloth somewhat, but if good materi-
ais are used there should be no tend
ency in the cloth to break.
SAL1cYLlC ACID FOR CoRNs.-A cor
respondent of the Chicago Medical
Times, referring to Gezou's remedy
for cerns, the formula for which is
given below, says: ain the Trans
actions of the Medical Society of
Penns ylvania' for the year 1876, | re-
ported the use of salicylic acid in the
treatment of soft corns, but very
soon found it would remove hard
ones as well. I applied it on cotton,
and can testify to the certainty OF
cure. Mr.. GezoH's formula is: Sal.
Icylic acid, 80 parts /; extract of can
nabis indica, 5 parts; collodion, FAC
parts"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Toombs and Cameron.

lie was in the Senate during the
bitter slavery debates, when Seward
was won't to deliver his conciliatory
speeches. These generally called out
vehement and insulting reply from
the Southern members, which was
peculiarly exasperating to the Sena-
tors from the North. One day after
an incident of this kind, in which
Toombs bad made a vitupurative
answer to Seward, Senator Zach
Chandler said to Senator Simon Cam
eron (:
"This is going too far. Let us put
stop TO it. Some of us should in
suit him." ..'....
GAIL right" replied Cameron. 81
sit nearest TO Toombs. I'll do it,"
As soon as the Georgian had
finished. Cameron walked over to
him, ran his arm through his and
said: -
"Toombs, why don't you talk to
me as you do to Seward?'
Toombs looked at him for mo-
ment, and then with a laugh, re.
piled
swell, Cameron, to tell the truth
about it, believe you'd fight"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
Work in the Garden,

In October there is little work to
be done. except preparing for winter.
A good dressing Of manure should
be given the asparagus and rhubarb
plants. The sage, winter savory,
winter spinach, parsly, and other
perennial herbs should be mulched
to protect them during the winter.
Beets. carrots and other roots, ex-
eept parsnips and satisfy, should be
dug up and pitted away.
Turnips should be pulled and the
tops cut off; the large ones pitted
and the small ones fed to stock.
Cabbage should also be pitted away
for winter use.
Everything in the garden should
he cleaned up, and whatever is refuse
should he either burned or added to
the compost heap. If the garden is
arranged as it should be, so that The
asparagus. rhubarb, herbs, parsnjps
and satisfy are all one side of the
garden, the balance should be well
plowed up and good dressing Of
manure applied and narrowed. In
finishing up find it good plan to
open burrows sufficiently to drain off
all the surface water readily and
thoroughly, as it aids in drying out
the land that much quicker. 1 al
ways prefer to use only well. rotted
manure in the garden, us it is free
from weed seeds, is finer and can be
more thoroughly worked into the
soil, and be of greater benefit to the
growing plants. also like, if posi-
BILE, to use all the ashes 1 can in the
garden, and especially for onions and
satisfy. If the asparagus, rhubarb
and herb plants are in the way Of
pillow ing the land should take them
up; after having thoroughly pre-
pared the bed and put them on one
side, so that the greater part Of pre-
pairing and cultivating the land can
be done with the pillow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
RELIGIOUS.

1t is intelligence and serenity and
urbanity, the memory of life i'm
proved, the expectation of heavenly
welcome, which makes old age beau
tiful. 1t is the well developed bra in
which blossoms as Il century plant
when the light of another world be-
gins to descend upon our heads.
The very core of healthy and happy
discipleship is the willingness to
deny self and to let the Master have
his way. This principle runs
through all the deepest, richest ex-
periences of the bleod-bought and
consecrated believer.
Shopenhauer is right here: all is evil
under the sun there is no beauty or
virtue. nothing worth striving for in
this life, unless one can look by faith
to the better country and "endure as
seeing Him who is INVISIBLE
Affections hunt us again into Gods
fold when we have leapt out. They
are Gods file to rub off our rust ;
Gods soap and fuller's earth to re-
move spots; Gods fan to blow away
our chaff.
A bright little girl in the First
Presbyterian Sunday school in Hud-
son, N. Y, upon being asked what
sort of spirit that Of the Pharisee
was, replied: at was doing COOL
thing, and then feeling big over it,
The noblest spirits are those who
turn to heaven, not in the hour of
sorrow, but in that of joy like the
lark, they wait for the clouds to dis.
perse, that they may sore up into
their native element.
God loves beauty and because He
loves it He made everything beautl.
full and because we are like God, we
love the beautiful, and participate in
the happiness of God.
Good Calvinists preach like Metho
dists, as if everything depended on
man; good Methodists pray like CAL
vinists, as if everything depended OF
God.
I When we are most filled witt
heavenly love, and only then, are W,
best fitted to bear with human in
| trinity, to live above it and forge
| it's burden.
| Christ has lived, and he asks liv
ing followers. He has died, y sacri
fee, and he asks the spirit of self
sacrifice in you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
= IL. Water for Dyspepsia.

Says the Hartford Courant: A
gentleman who is in business In this
city has cured himself Of u chronic
form of dyspepsia in very simple
way. He was given up to die, but
he finally abandoned alike the doc
tors and the drugs, and resorted to a
method of treatment which most
doctors and most persons would
laugh at as can old woman's
remedy" 1t was simply the swal-
lowing of a teacupful Of hot water
before breakfast every morning.
He took the water from the cooks
teakettle, and 50 hot that he could
only take it by the spoonful. For
about three weeks this morning
dose was repeated the dyspepsia de-
creasing all the while. At the end
of that time he could cat, he says
break fast or dinner that any well
person could eat had gained in
weight, and has ever since been
hearty and well. His weight Is now
between thirty and forty pounds
greater than it was during the dys.
pepsia suffering, and for several
years he has had no trouble with his
stomacl-unless it was some tenn.
porary Inconvenience due to late
supper or dining out, and in such
case a single trial of his ante-break.
fast remedy was sure to set all
things right. He obtained this idea
from German doctor, and in turn
recommended it to others, and in
every case, according to this gentle
mas acc cunt, d cuae was affected
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23

Sc:atica may generally he cured by
Turk ish baths, if they can he taken
for some time, but there are those
who are not situated SO as to be able
to enjoy this luxury. For such,
very hot congresses may he substi.
tuted. Wiring out at night before
going to bed a large towel. wet in
water rs hot as can be eadured, and
foment the parts over the affected
nerve for half an hour. After the
fermentation rub the parts vigorous
ly with the hands, and cover them
with thick flannel for the night.
Persevere in the treatment for sever.
al days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Pig in the Dairy.

The pig is almost as much part of
the dairy as the cow is. The COW is
at one end (the first) and the pig at
the other. They occupy the two ex-
tremes. The COW furnishes the sup
plies, and the pig turns the tailings,
so to speak, into meat and money.
There would be a great waste in
many cases, without it. OF course
the sour and skinned milk, includ-
ing the buttermilk, could be turned
into veal, beef, or more cows, but to
consume all The refuse of the dairy,
accompanied with that of tho kitch-
en-, would require the raising of
more calves than could be turned in
to profit. But few pigs, with lit
tie care, il given clean quarters and
a nice run to grass or clover, will
turn all the refuse of both into the
best of pork, for nothing makes bet
ter pork than milk, grass, and the
clean kitchen refuse, with little
corn meal to finish up with. Pigs
will thrive on this kind of food, if
they will on anything. 1t furnishes
just variety enough, and gives them
great satisfaction. Tfis is cheap
way of making pork of good quality,
and it is convenient way of dispos-
ing of all the refuse of the dairy and
household. AS the pig serves so
good purpose in this connection
and turns so much otherwise useless
material into valuable product, 1t is
an almost indispensable adjunct of it
and should be consid cred a part of it
and not mere incident. Its returns
should be included, in making up
the accounts, as a part Of the dairy.
The legitimate products of every
we'll regulated dairy farm are milk,
butter, and cheese, a few calves, and
portland as a rule, not the smallest
percentage of profit will be found in
the latter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
HYGIENE.
Second Wind"

The reader may not be aware that
in ordinary respIrations we only use
a portion of our lungs, the cells at
the extremity not being bro't into
play. This is the reason why those
not Sin training" and who try to
run for any distance, soon begin to
gasp, and unless they are courageous
enough to perserve in spite Of the
choking sensation, are forced to stop.
But if they will persevere. the chok.
ing goes on, and the result is what
is technically known as second
wind" When the second wind is
fully established, the runner does
not become out of breath, but goes
on running as long as his legs will
carry him. 1 know this by expert
ence, having been accustomed for
some years to run three miles every
morning over very hilly road.
The fact is. that on starting, the far.
Their portions of the lungs are checked
with effete air and the reminder does
not supply air enough to meet tho
increased circulation caused by ex'
ercise. By degrees, however the
neglected cells come into play, and
when the entire lungs are in work.
ing order the circulation and respir.
alton again balance each other, and
the second wind IS the result.
Now let the reader repeat the ex.
pertinent of holding his breath
against time, but first let him force
out of his lungs every particle of
air that he can expel, and then draw
as deep breath as his lungs will
hold. II this be repeated some ~ or
80 times, by way of imitation OF the
whale, the experimenter will find
that he can hold his breath for u
min ute and half without iHcon.
venience. Should he be aswimmer,he
should always take this precaution
before taking a header and he
will find that he can swim for con-
siderable distance before he needs to d.
rise for breath.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23
HUMOROUS.

A boy II years old was the impor-
tant witness in lawsuit. One of
lawyers, after cross-questioning him
severely, said:
Your father has been talking to
you and telling you how to testify,
hasn't hep"
Yes said the boy.
Now" said the Lawyer, "just tell
us how your father told you to tes-
tify.''
"Well,' said the boy, nodestly.
"father told me that the lawyers
would try to tangle me in my testi-
mony, but if I would be careful and
tell the truth l could tell the same
thing every time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-09-23

An exchange says: "Bathe your
eyes daily in salt water, not enough,
however, to cause smarting sensa.
ton. Nothing is more strengthening.
and we have known several per-
sons who after using this simple
tonic for few weeks, put aside the
spectacles they had used for years
and did not resume them continuing,
of course, the oft-repeated daily use
of salt water Meyer force your
eyesight by reading or working in
insufficient or too broad light.
Reading with the sun upon ones
book is very injurious to the eyes. ?