davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-09
Active, push,ng and reliable.

Taylor q Miller eau always be relied upon 10
carry 10 stock the purest and best goods aud
sustain the reputation of being active. reliable
and pushing, by Recommending articles with
we'll established merit and such as are popular.
Having tue agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, colds aud
coughs, win sof ii on perfect guarantee, Il
will surely cure any and every affection Of
throat. luiigs Ur chest. aud III ofdeE' 70 prove
Bottle Free. ''' s'' ''''
nEMTIcT Dr.J h. Thompson
p-",'o' Pcyrysburg, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-09
W.. G. T U.
REPORT OF THE

[ This Column Is Edited undcr the Direction
Of The ". Ok Z. Union ofPerrpsbnrq |
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-09
Ayers Hair Vigor,

PREPARED by
Or. J. C. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass, o, S. a.
For sale by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-09

In northern Indiana, county recorders
refused to allow dealers in abstaclsr access
to the books, calming that the furnishi G
of abstracts is n legitimate part OF the re-
corder's business, without which the office
does not yield enough to support the most
economical occupant. The abstract men
have carried the matter into the courts.
The lower courts have decided against the
recorders but they have appealed 10 the
Supreme court.
We have been informed that there ia
large corps of surveyors nj work laying
out new road known rs the American
Midland Railway Comsny, direct air
line from the east 10 the west, and this di-
vision from New Castle, Pa, 10 IT. Wayne,
Ind, is to be built right away, and will be
double track trunk line. Findlay 10
fortunately, on the direct line and our
prominent business men and capitalists
should give this project their attention
and support.-Findtag JET.
Full and complete stock Gents Fur
nlsliing Goods, at very low prices.
| FINKDEINER.
Miss Eliie Corslett has commenced
breach of-promise proceedings aganS
Franklin Howell. Scranton, Pa, banker
They were to have been married on june
8, and every preparation was made for the
event, but at The eleventh hour the groom
backed out. The story goes that he con
suited medium, and was advised by tn
spirit Of his departed father not to marry
Morale. DON'T consult medium wheI
about to commit malrimony-at least d.
not consult your fathers spirit without be
Ing fully convinced frat that he was hap
PLY married.
WATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacle
, Special attention given to Repairing. A
!, , Warranted. JOHN zURFLUH, SO Nor
roe 81. Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-07-09

!Suriam corda! Lift up your hearts I!
Brethren OF the battles past, let us choose
delegates from every school district. get
ready for d ronsimg convention that shall
lit Canton off its feet aud make the ground
shake all over the State The whole
march of Providence is ior us. Let every
man step into line e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
CHICKEN CHOLERA.


A Disease Usually Due to the Filthy Com
dition of the Poultry Yard.
Why does the cholera break out in
those yards where the birds seem appar-
emily well when the disease is least eX-
pectedP The question: may be answered
in one word--tilth. Suppose dairy
man should keep his herd of cows in II
dirty stable, with foul odors ever pres
ent, damp floors and the manure re-
moved from the stalls only OCCASION
ally. with water to drink from mud
puddles, into which the soluble SUBJ
stances of the manure had been washed,
would such cows exist long? We think
not And we may also ask if it would
not be even worse for them should tho
food of the COWS be thrown on the di op-
pings of the yard, to be mixed with the
filth and manure, if the consequences
would not be fatalp Yet such is the
way the hens are sometimes treated.
The droppings remain i'm the poultry
house for indefinite periods, they have
but little fresh water and often
none at all, and the yards in
which they run contain the ac
cuiiuiatohS Oh years. Inc cnOlcra
can not be avoided under such condi-
tions, 1t attacks every bird in the flock,
and holds high carnival over the bodies
of ITS victims. What is the remedyP Not
doctoring the birds, for that is useless
under the circumstances, but remove
the cause. Thoroughly clean out the
poultry house and disinfect the roosts,
nests and walls by the free use of car
bolic acid and whitewash, and spade up
the yards, then sprinkling them with
Douglas mixture, which is composed of
q pound of copperas, gill of sulphuric
acid and two gallons of water. If the
premises are kept clean there is but little
danger OF cholera, but care must bc
aiken that no portion of the premises
DO overlooked upon which any of tho
germs may remain. The cholera may
% known by the sick birds being very |
hirsty, and having an anxious, nervous
appearance, the droppings being green
md watcry. The remedy most available
s to give spoonful of a solution OF
'oraeic acid to each fowl.-FaM FislJ
md Stock,naD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
THE GERMAN ViREil.
The 'scnall Share of Earthly ComfuBt
Possessed by the Poet Schiller.

THE 'scnall Sha1o of Earthly Comfort
Possessed by the Poet Schiller.
Frederidk Schiller did, indsed, reep
hardly any thing but the toils,of atield
that has since borne such abundant
fruit. The ten+thouse part ,dftthe
wealth the publishers and stage mana
gershave coined from his works would
have smoNtheH his path through life.
buttfate denied him THAT mite. 'Of;all
rtheifa1nous mon of the last twenty CEN
turies he wasrrewardet by the greatest
abundance eofpesthumous fame and the
issmallest share'G contemporawecompe
.sation. Like the author of "Hndibras,"
ihe asked for ibYead ami they gave him n
lsstone, e)r rather more ,f1an one stone cNf
artistic merit, fer
the hassstatues and busts in every large
Getty ,Gf his p0a.ry-loWng fatherland.
&ut thGi same fafnerland let him drudge
in the sehoolmOter's harness ola small
university town; shey lat him hitch his,
n1egasus to maiks-cart, and saw HIM
perish in Slough Of Despond, quite
content that his despair should vent
itself in Virgilian lyrics rather than
IrAenalie satires. When he died, aetat
fOntW six, Goethe, for ore, couM not
resia the ,temptatiNn to give the Ger
man Primers bit 1 his mind, amt his
letter to the King of BaHsria made a
profound i'm mpressionl, with the usual re-
suit of ,eXerdse speeches
and mSnume mt comMatee hsrangueS.-
Chicago Iiaks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
TAKING OFF HIDES.
How ito DO Tt without InjuIing the Value
of tiie Hl6e or Bkin.

Hew'to Do Tt Without InjuTing the Value
of the Hl6e or Bkin.
In taking off "a hide ar cnEfIskin,
never nut the throat crosswise IN the
least. Slit ,the skin from she bristet to
the TAIL and from the brisk et;tothe jaw;
tlencut around each leg glto the hoof.
Slit the hindilcg from the hoof up di-
,reetly,Over the gambrel, and the for
wkrd legs inthe froEt, directly over the
knee, ito the top of the ,h.iskat ibone.
Thisleeves the hidear Skin theniin the
propershapetfor finishing.
Skin the head and legs carefully to
aueid,cIttingithem; then, commencing
at the head, draw. or fist off the skin
witnout.any further mse ,Gf the A;nife.
thercby.svoidiHg the hOlesund cuts that
most>spoil so manyG,dlf-skins. Some
farmersnse aw windlase ytOGraw off the
dairy skins, and others uses horse; but
.onesorltw) men can dn it;G great deal
more quidkly ami easily.
Wnen taken oil, lay che hide or skin
flat an the tlooriin n c0Ol place, where
the sun an notaiine upon 1t. and cover
it with saltr-ratlsr fine eaitlteing lhetter
than toO,cmrse sllt. Do not roll n up,
but lei it remain lin the saf until You
take OFF another; then Flaae that ono
npon tAe other, sditing freely as before.
and SO an untilyO get enough to make
quite pile; then commenae another
pile in the same manner. Do not be
afraid to use salt freely; what the skins
do not require will .snake of. and can Zoe
used agais.
If you prefer to dry out your skina
before selling Gham, he sure that they
are thoroughly eslred with salt before
drying them, and tha, that they are
thOroughly dried before being baaed up
for Shipment
Never dry olt skin without having
II salted as described topreserve it from
moths and other injuries on the hair
side. which are liable to occur if the
skins are not properly sas,ed before be-
ing dried out.
If yonr skins remain on hand very
long after being dried out before de-
livery to the tanner. even if salted.
watch them carefully to detect any in
dications Of moths or worms on tho
hair side, and if any are discovered,
have the skins vigorously whipped with
a stick so often that they shall be wholly
eradicated from the entire lot of skins.
AS they often work serious injury in
very short time Chicago Shoe and
Leather ReUier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY.

MOM q Wise Nan Deals witt, the Dfsa-
Rreeable Things of Life.
Aa unsightly. mntidy woman passes
my door each morning. with a swilLcart
which she pushes by hand. The odor is
abominable, and the spectacle is de-
pressing. sit me down and reason:
She has hogs or she would not gather
swilL As soon as the hogs are fattened
they will be killed. and the cart will pass
my door NO more. The more swill the
sooner hogs, cart and woman disappear.
Therefore will buy corn and giver her
at least a peck each day.
find u strange boy hanging about
my premises on several occasions. The
idea is strong in my mind that he is
watching for chance to steal my gar
den hose and reel have two hundred
feet of hose and new reel, and the loss
would be considerable. / therefore,
reason: He has an idea that suspect
him. While he will congratulate HIM
self on getting away with the old hose,
he will be too fly to return for any thing
more, and shall save all my new hose.
l have servant girl who has stolen
and secreted piece of jewelry worth
two or three dollars. I reason: If dis
charge i,er she will demand explana-
lions and affect great Indignation, and
SANDER my house wherever she goes. If
1 arrest her she will convince certain
people, in spite of all testimony, that
she is martyr and l am a false accuser.
l will therefore leave the sum of five
dollars where she can safely pick it up.
She will then not only 60 Of her own
accord. but all the explanations will be
on her side. Sire will be as we'll rid of
as if sent to the work-house, and she
can owe me no gr1dge.
My neighbor has dog which bays the
moon. When there is no moon he bays
the electric light or any thing else which
won't club him. reason: He is fond
of the dog, or he wouldn't keep him.
Having that feeling, he would take it
of me to suggest the death of
the brute. Indeed, the chances are that
he would peril his life to defend the an
imal. He is more nervous man than
am, and the baytng will annoy him
the more and wear him out tine faster.
will therefore secure my cat o. nights
where the dog must see her and either |
wear out his bark or his master. DE
rot Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
HOME AND FARM.

"A small piece of glue dissolved N
skim milk and water is said to be very
effective in restoring old Grape.
Experiments are now in progress
to make an artificial crossing between
wheat and rye, SO rs to obtain q new
and standard cereal for breadstufls.
When putting down a new CARPET
be sure YOU save the ravclings They
will furnish Just the darning thread you
will need when the carpet "begtns to
CO."
"A mess of feed given to COW
while she is being MIXED draws her at
tention, and she will not hold up the
milk rs cows are apt to do when tho
calf is taken from them, The milking
can be done more thoroughly, as well
as quicker, when the COW is quietly eat
ing. And If fed turnips or cabbage Mt
this time the odor will not affect the
milk. - Troy Times.
Bodied Cheese: Put four ounces Of
cheese, sliced as thin as possible. two
tablespoonfuls of cream. piece of but
ter tire size of two walnuts, into sauce
pan and boil, stirring it gently all tho
time till it becomes thick and smooth,
then add a raw egg and little cayenne
pepper. Put the saucepan again on the
fire, stirring as before till the whole is
quite hot. Serve on small squares Of
dry toast The above is enough for
four people - Boston Bwdget.
Flax Seed Syrup: This excellent
remedy for s cough is made thus; Boil
one ounce of flax seed in quart of
water for half an hour; strain and add
to the liquM the juice of two lemons
and half a pound of rock candy. If the
cough is accompanied by weakness and
ia loss of appetite add half an ounce OF
gum arabic. Set this to simmer for
half an hour, stirring it occasionally.
Take wine glass full when the cough
is troublesome. B0sten Globe
Chocolate Custard: Boz half q
! pound 6 chocolate IN two quarts of new
milk. with half pound of white sugar
and one-third OF nwsnilla bean for hall
| an hour, then add four eggs. or Jhe
yolks df'eight (~hichwill make it richer J
beaten smooth, and stir with the egg.
beater until 1t begins to thickcn. add
half ateaspooRfnl oil salt. hi cxtradi of
vanilla be used instead of the bean, ada
two 'teaspoonfuls ,pfter the custard il
taken from the fire. Pour into cups. -
The Caterer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
EondlGla Notes.

CHOLERA is greahly increased IN Brindisi,
Etaly, and surrounding villages
TnE:kswiss Councdl has decided As expel-
from rthe country all foreign Anarchist
;vsarl1msn who assisted in the strikes at
Zurich.
II. BELDERoK, Socialist, formeaay in
the service of the Belgian Government, has
been arrested in Amsterdam while in the
act Of p0saing placards iasulting the King.
EHPnnas WILLIAM has granted $7-d01 to
the town tsf Crossen, Fnrssia, to aid the
people in Tecovering from ahe heavy l0sses
inflicted Mpm them by the recent storms
THE Bawsrian Cabinet, of which IAr
tBaron j. WSn Lutz is pcssident, has 10
signed.
The Temes ,snd Bega rivsrs, in Eastern
Hungary, have again risen, flooding the
surrounding nGuntry. Two villages have
fseen destroyed by the floods.
AT a religious anniversary at Marseilles
on the I'd two thousand RoyaliRts made a
demonstration in favor of the Count of
Paris. They carried tri-colored tags and
copies of the Counts manifesto.
ADyIcEs from Belgrade, the Capital of
'Servia, say that the Servian peasantry
generally are rioting. They refuse to pay
the taxes levied since the unsuccessful war
against Bulgaria, and fu-treat the tax col
lector. Their hostility to King Milan's
Government is continually fomented by
the opposition party.
FIGHrING was reportehOn the 5th between;
Montengrins and Turkish irregulars on the
frontier Several have been killed OF
wounded.
V.E n n
the loss of eight French torpedo boats iu
storm ON the Atlantic. Forty persons were
drowned.
Two express trains one from Edinburgh
and the other from Glasgow, came in col
lision at Fullwood junction. Thirty-five
persons were injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Right and EnnobIing Aims.

With all our boasted education, wa
have yet to utilize those lessons of self
knowledge and self-respect which should
inspire each young boy and girl not to
look forward with greedy eye to the
possibility of becoming great states
man or leader of fashion or star, but to
search diligently for his or her capabil.
ity, and to develop 1t. whatever it may
be, in all earnestness, faithfulness and
loyalty. Both in home life and in school
life our influence over the young should
always be in this direction. Such an
aim Is ennobling and full of the bright
est hope. 1t is the only path to happi-
ness. for no one Is ever so happy Is
when he is successfully engaged In do
ing that which he can do well.-N y
Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Invalids' Hotel AMI Surgical Institute.

This widely. &C neSratel institution, To-
Gated at Buffalo, n ", Is organized with a
full staff of eight ghteenexPerienced aud skill
full Physicians nd Surgeons, constituting
the most com plete o1gsa nization of med
ical and surgici Al skill i'm America, for the
treatment of q chronic diseases whether
requiring medical or surgical ueans for
their cure. Marvellous SUCCESS has been
achieved in che cure of all nasal, throat
nrsd lung di isesses liver ard kidney dis
exses, diseases of the digestive organs,
bladder diseases s1isea ses pecniiar to
women, blood tairfos and skin diseases,
rheumatisn1, neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy (fts). Hpermstorrhea,
impotency and kindred affections. Thou.
sands nre cured .attheirl sones through cor
respordence. The cure of the worst rupt-
ures. pile txr1norS, var icocefe, ihydrocele
and stricturesis guarar kso,d, with only a
short residence at the in etftution- Send II
cent? in stamps for Il ,eSnvaliis' Guide
lars. Address, World Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, IN. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
WORK IN CREWEL.
The Rise aaa Fall of Fine Needle WsrliL
England.

The Rise aaa Fall of Fine Needle wsrkiL
England.
The religiSas houses had always been
famous for nesdle-work ;,sven the monks
occasionally flied the needle. Clifford,
writing to Ce@well of the suppression
,of monastery at Wooishorpe, Lin.
ioolnshire, saM: There is not one ne.
1igious person there but what can and
deh use embnotaeryng wrsuing bookss
with fayre hand. making garments.
karvynge, etc. With tho change in re-
,ligioa the emhreiderer, like the illu-
mi natOr, was starved out Lt is aston
fishing how soon the art died ont. Queen
Catharine had been a notable needle
woman. solacing her loneliEess by
praeteing the art she had
learned from her mother, "wilo al-
ways made her kaisband's SKIRTS"
Mary, Spanish in all her tastes,
spent her weary vigils for Philip. who
never caMe, in working "Spanish stitch,
black and gold" There is good deal
of ElizabeAh's 8 handicraft still extant. but
the taste in her day was getting de
praved. Elizabethan needle-work is
perfect in workmanship. but wholly
wanting in nsturalness and beauty. liz
the next reign even the workmanship
Aeteriorated. Nothing shows more
clearly how the good old English tradi-
tiGns had died ont than the Nompesson
business. We used to be famous for
our gold thread. 1t was so much purer
than the Spanish or Italian. but when
Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. got the
and employed the Frenchmen
Mompesson and Michael to get his
thread made it was soon so scandalously
debased as to corrode the workmen's
hands, and even the flesh of
the wearers. The Villiers-Mompes-
son patent empowered the monopolists
to punish any one whom they found
making better or cheaper article; for
they made the public pay exorbitantly
for this scandalous stuff. Thus it was
that, in James day, needlework degen-
Grated into simple crewel, style popu-
lar since the old Assyrian times. And
here, where we might have been helped
by hints and patterns from India, we
we're cut off by that foolish legislation
which even then was beginning to
destroy the Indian manufactures. in the
interest of the British work
man. The East India Company was
founded in Elizabeth's reign; and,
shough at first other Indian manufac-
lures were admitted, the broiderers-
whom Elizabeth had just formed into
had sufficient influence to
Keep out Indian embroidery from the
'ery first. .--AH the Year Round.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
The SECOND WALL.
Importance OF Recent Arcbaeiog ica
Discovery In Jerusalem.

Discovery In Jerusalem.
Prof. Hayter Lewis, who has just re-
turned to England from Jerusalem,
brings the news that the find of the wall
north of the "Citadel' in the Holy Chy
promises to be discovery Of the very
highest importance. The wall is from
eight to ten feet thick; it is built OF ma
sonry exactly similar to that in the
lower courses of "David's Tower"
that is, of large Stones with tlle we'll
known and characteristic marginal
drift; and there is deep rock scarp at
its foot. These circumstant point
very strongly to the presuml ltion that
there is here the long-lost Ser ,ond Wall.
1t is most desirable that tn discovery
should be followed up as sc on as posi-
bic, though difficulties ma,f arise from
the presence of houses. II ow importan
it is may be gathered fro I'M the single
fact that if the wall r, ms outside tn,
Church of the Holy Sepl I~,c, and if i
be accepted rs the Seco nd Wall, all thu
sites covered by that venerable churcl
are thereby proved, and must be &C
knowledgcd, to be false. But, in an,
case, the tradition that here Con
stantine raised his basilica, and sur
rounded the suppo sed site of the Hol
Tomb with column rs, win remain undis
turbed.-London At,enoGaOan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
A BRIGHT DOG.
knowledge Impaired and Reason Develop
ed In hungry Poodle.


81 was in the habit of givi ng bones
to my poodle Mouston during dinner,
and he would go into the yard to gnaw
them. When the bone was too large
for him, would get up, and go out
with him and split 1t before his eyes with
a hatchet. One day, Mouston, after
having gone ont with his bone as usual,
came back bringing it in his mouth,
fixed himself in front of me and wag-
gcd his tail. | ordered him back. but
he persisted in staying where he was.
Finally, thought of what he wanted
and arose, while the animal indulged in
leaps of satisfaction. The trouble was
that the bone was too large for him.
Now, when ] call to mind the express
sion of the dog when he showed me the
bone without getting an answer from
me, could not help thinking that he
must at that moment have had n very
poor opinion of my understanding"
1t is evident from this incident that
Mouston knew explicitly that the bone
would be easier to manage if it was split,
and that alone had means of splitting
it; and he had clear and precise idea
in anticipation of what he expected from
me. Finally, he manifested his desire
to me by the only means within his
power. How much better could a deaf
mute do than he did?
But it is one thing to think by re-
semblances aud another thing TO think
by symbols. a story was recently pub
lished by M. Dubuc of q pointer which
had learned after \ few years that Fs
master went hur.ing every Sunday
while on the other days he went to srss
mess and al. Duhuc concluded thas the
snimsl had learned tecountup to seven
Thks conclusion is not Legitimate; j
may even be said te be wrong. Th'
| dog distinguished Sunday by som'
featr1res that were peculiar to it; Gy th'
moSements about the house, Che be
h@Sior and Sunday dress Of the sew ants
the dress of the master,Sr anysne O
ereof a'nHnber.of things tha. maxi
Sunday different from the otherteays'J
the week; but we may suy without con
tradiction that 1t did net count seven
We ourselves, If we were restricted to
lrfe absolutely uniform, would not h
Eable!tO distinguish the seventhEay with
Itut !miemutechnic aitls, and as ir,i|
we e>sdldomuecollect the day or 'the dat,
except by the assistance of intginsic,cf
icumstances. .-P0S,uLur! Science Monthly