davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
MILK FEVER ouRE
Wrong Treatment OF the Disease Worse
Than No Treatment mt All.

Wrong Treatment OF the Disease Worse
Than No Treatment Mt All.
Most everyone who has many cows
has seen one or more cases of milk fe-
yer and most dairymen have a favorite
remedy for 1t; some of them are any
thing but sensible, and If n COW sur
wives some of the treatments which I
have heard advocated, it is because she
has strong stomach and won't die il
she can help it.
One dairyman whom know to be n
successful farmer and the owner of a
large herd, says: when one Of my
cows has milk fever give her all the
soft soap 1 can get into her" do
not know which to pity most, the cow
which has to swallow this stuff or the
man who feels it his duty to give it
to her.
The trouble usually comes on the
second or third day after calving, sell
dom later than the third, but OCCASION
ally on the first. 1t can be told by the
presence of high fever; by the
cows getting up and lying down,
turning the head TO the fanks,
and when further advanced the head
laid back on one side. In the later
stages the head Is tossed aimlessly
around, often striking against the floor
or anything that is near enough to be
hit the eyes become dull, and unless
the fever takes turn for the better,
death ensues in the course of few
hours.
When you first notice that the animal
is uneasy then is the time to give her
some attention, and a dose of EPSON
salts, about handful dissolved in a
quart of water, should be given from a,
strong bottle. just hold up her head
and pour it down her throat If she
does not quiet down in four hours re-
peat the dose, and if she has grown
worse give her ten drops of strong tine
ture of aconite in pint of water, and
repeat this dose every four hours till she
gets on her feet again.
Care should be taken that tha animal
does not catch cold; she ought not to be
allowed out of doors unless it is quite
warm and dry for several weeks after
an attack of milk fever.-Farm, Field
| and Stockman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
SENATOR INGALLS,
Says tho Newspaper Men Mako Him
Weary-He Wants His Affairs Let Alone
by that Fraternity.

Says tho Newspaper Men Mako Him
Weary-He Wants His Affairs Let Alone
by that Fraternity.
New YORK, May 5.-The Herald's
Kansas City special says that in an in
terview Sunday Senator Ingalls, said:
You newspaper men worry the life
out of me. Do you suppose want to
do nothing but talk for the benefit of
penny -a-liners who make money out of
other peoples ideas? My thoughts
have commercial value or you all would
not be running after me. Now, if 1
talk to every one who comes along, I
will cheaper the value of those ideas
and that / do not propose to do. I
am not yet out of political life, and con-
sequently have nothing to say regarding
the political situation. H'|
IT am watching the trend ci events,
and when the proper time comes every
one will know what think on any sub.
ject. There are a lot of editors over
the country who think they can compel
man to do as they want, and when
they find man who has enough will
power to withstand them they at once
begin to abuse him and try to force him
to give up to their wishes. AT present
/ am in private life and as private
citizen, have the right to have my
affairs let alone by the newspaper fra
ternity"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
REDUCED TO ASHES.

Property Valued at Nearly SI,0OO,0O0
Destroyed Mt Pittsburgh-Christ NJ. 4.
Church, Pittsburgh Female College, the
ArbuckIe Building, and a Number of
Warerooms and Business Houses Burned
Out.
PITTSBURGH, May 6.-At 1890 o'clock
last night fire broke out in the basement
of the seven-story brick building Nos.
81, 90, % add 81 Seventh street. Tho
fire was still raging furiously at 1910 a
M, with every engine in the city at
work. From No II to 30 Seventh street
are in ruins. From the rear of No. 81
Seventh street the flames communicated
with the Pittsburgh Female college on
Eighth street and with Christ NJ. E.
Eighth street At this writing the
flames are rapidly communicating with
other buildings. The college building
and church will doubtless be destroyed.
The buildings burned are as follows:
No. II Seventh street, occupied by the
city health bureau; No. 10, as a resi-
dence and tailor shop; Nos. 81, %, %
and 81, occupied by the Pittsburgh Cold
and General Storage company and Pitts
Jul II prOCeES supply SOhhpduy lCOh-
mission merchants.) The building, q
large seven-story brick, was filed frc m
cellar to roof with miscellaneous goods
and is, with contents, total loss. II
was in the basement of this building
that the fire was first discovered.
At lao a. m. the flames are burning
furiously but will probably be confined
within the present area.
The sixty boarders at the female col
lege saved all their personal effects
The main part OF the college building
will not be seriously damaged. The
south wing will be total loss, Will,
the roof of the main building wa!
burned away, The loss to the building
will probably not exceed $4,000 Th'
building is the property of the Pitts
burgh NJ f. conference.
Christ NJ. E. church, corner Penn ave
nue. and Eighth street, is total lose
The total loss by the fire is estimated a
over 81, 600, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
SELECTION oF EGGS.

Valuable Suggestions offered by a High
English Authority.
The following suggestions are offered
by that excellent English publication,
Feathered World: In selecting eggs
for Matching purposes, it is advisable to
reject all those which are above or be-
low the average size, also any that are
irregular in shape or rough in shell. OF
course the eggs should be fresh, the
fresher the better. Our system of keep
ing eggs in as good condition as possi-
BILE for Matching is to pack them, as
soon as they are laid, in fine dry meal,
with large end downwards, and store
them in a cool place. The reason for
placing the large end downwards is
that this end of the shell is the most
porous part, and, consequently, through
it the egg is most likely to be injurious
ly affected either from loss of moisture
by evaporation or by atmospheric infiu-
ences. The atmosphere acts upon the
shell of an egg, wasting it away, more
especially at the large end, because it
is much softer there hence the egg is
more easily damaged. The shell should
not be coated to preserve the eggs
from damage when intended for hatch
ing as by doing this we interfere with
the proper functions of the shell. If
eggs for sitting are kept on their sides
they should occasionally be turned, so
as to avoid the possibility of injury
through shifting or bulging the mem
brane (partition) between the egg sub
stance and the air chambe at the largo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
( z 90 Il III
FIG. 1.-coMBINED MARKER AND FUR
ROVER.


are inserted which support seat at
proper height. The front corners of
this seat are rounded and the center of
the front end cut slightly hollow. 1t
is placed just far enough forward to
allow this hollow part to rest solidly
against the gauge when in perpen-
dicular position, as in the engraving,
holding it securely while turning or in
driving to and from the field. To pre-
vent wear a piece of strap iron is tackled
across the front end of the seat, and
another on the gauge where it strikes
the seat. The elasticity of the legs al
lows the gauge to pass the slight swell
on either side. The driver can operate
this without leaving his place, as would
be necessary with other forms, and
when raised both hands are free to use
the lines.
OF course, the distance from the
center of the machine to the center of
of the gauge marker must be exactly
twice that between the centers of the
runners. The gauge marker is made
comparatively light, IA or Is inches
high, and but or 10 inches long, the
object of making it so high being to
carry the pole above the runner. This
is rather disadvantage, for it is much
more liable to break by catching on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
Fatal Fight.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-A probably fatal
fight occurred Sunday night at 10 o'clock
in saloon. Louis Walz and Andy
Harding, white men, and Levi Taris and
Stepson James, colored, were the par
ticipants. The two latter were intoxi-
Gated and got into an argument with
the white men. Walz, who is 25 years
old, was nearly disembowled and taken
to the hospital in dying condition.
Harding is cut in the left arm, but not
seriously injured. The knife, dirk
with an eight-inch blade, was found by
policeman. The negroes refuse 70
make any statement concerning the
trouble. They are under arrest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
SUFFOCATED.
Man and Wife Overcome by smoke and
are Burned to Death.


ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 5.-Fire oc-
Cured at o'clock yesterday morning
in the two-story frame building occu-
pied by Mrs. Nellie Rosenbloom's con-
fectionery store on the ground floor and
by a number of families in the other
parts of the buildings. Mrs. Muntzki
and her son, who lived in the rear part
of the upper story, were awakened by
the smoke and though nearly unconsci-
Gus succeeded in reaching the street,
but saved nothing but their night
clothes
The other occupants were soon
aroused and it was supposed that all had
escaped, but after the fire had been ex-
tinguished the bodies of man and wo-
man were found in the upper story,
lying together at the door. The man
was Herman Stephansl1i, but the name
of the woman could not be ascertained,
though it is supposed she was his wife.
The bodies were badly charred. The
loss on the building was only few
thousand dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
STRIKE SETTLED.

Tho Cleveland Lumber Dockers and Dealers
Settle Their Dinsrenoes--A Satisfactory
Scale OF Wages Adopted, and tho Men Re-
turn to work-Both Sides Satisfied.
CLEVELAND, o., May e.-The lumber
showers strike is ended, and, though
both sides made concessions, the union
appears to have got the best of the bar
gain. The speedy and amicable settle
ment of the difficulty is due in part to
the sugacity of Mayor Rose, who called
a meeting of the dealers aud showers
and kept them together in the City hall
all the day. The first meeting was held
in the morning, and 1880 p. IN. commit
tees from the dealers and showers met
jointly with the mayor. At o'clock the
committees went into private session,
and when Mayor Rose closed the door
on them he said: 81 am going to lock
you in until you agree" 1t was after Z
o'clock when the conference ended and
it was announced that settlement had
been reached. The three points to be
settled were: A scale Of wages, the
employment of no non-union men and
the right of the union to select mana
ger to inspect the unloading. In agree
ing upon a scale of wages both sides
had to compromise little, and the
schedule agreed upon is about equiva-
lent to the scale of last year. The scale
is as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
MARKER AND EuRRoWER.
A Farm Implement which Is Highly
Praised by It's Designer.

Praised by Its Designer.
Among the Improved farm imple-
ments in usO by a progressive young
farmer of this vicinity is combined
marker and turnover of his own de-
sign, which he claims to be better
adapted to his use than anything he had
tried before. The runners are cut from
three-inch material, three and one-half
feet long, and ten inches wide. These
are placed at the proper distance apart
and firmly held in position by cross
pieces in front and behind, each end
being notched into the runner and
fastened down with two coach screws
four inches long and three-eighths of
an inch in diameter. Over these cross
pieces, and in the center between the
runners another piece is bolted and al
lowed to extend six inches forward and
foot or more backward. A "V-shaped"
piece of iron fastened upon this re-
ceives one end of the gauge, which is
firmly braced by three-eighths-inch
rod connecting with ring bolt at the
forward extremity of the center piece,
thus admitting of motion from side to
side only in a perpendicular plane.
This does away with all cords attached
to the harness, and variation from un-
equal pulling of the team is avoided.
Into the center-piece and rear cross
piece stout legs of some elastic timber
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09

state Blame yesterday sent the fo1ow-
ing cablegram:
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE,
WAsHINGroN, May 4, 1891.
Porter, Minister, Rome:
series OF statements addressed to Marquis
Imperialt by tho Marquis Rudini was tele-
graphed from Rome yesterday and was pub
lished by the press OF the United States TO. day.
The only part of Marquis Rudini's communica-
tion which this government desires to notice is
the one here quoted, namely: II have now be.
fore me n note addressed 20 you by secretary
Blaine, April IL. It's perusal produces most
painful imprension upon me. will not stop to
lay stress upon the lack OF conformity with the
diplomatic usages displayed in making use as
Mr. Blaine did not hesitate to do, OF portion
OF telegram OF mine communicated to him in
strict confidence, in order to get rid OF ques.
tion clearly defined in our orlcial documents
VIII ch alone possess diplomatic value"
The telegram OF March "a concerning whose
public use the Marquis Rudini complains OF,
is the following which W s quoted in full in my
note of April il to Marquis Imperiali, charge OF
Italy at this capital:
"RoME, March "a, 1891.
italian Minister Washington:
Our requests to the federal government are
| very simple. Some Italian subjects acquitted
| by the American magistrates have been mur-
| dered In prison while under the immediate pro
| lection OF the authorities. Our right, there
fore, to demand and obtain the punishment OF
| the nurderers and an indemnity for the victims
| is unQuestionable
| 81 wish TO add that the public opinion In italy
| Is Justly impatient, and II concrete provisions
| were not at once taken should find myself in
| the painful necessity of showing openly cuI
dissatisfaction by recalling the minister of his
majesty from country where ho is unable to
| obtain Justice Rudini."
The intimation Of the Marquis Rudini that
| the telegram in question was delivered in strict
confidence Is q total error AS the telegram ex
| pressed the demand OF the Italian government
| 1t was impossible that Marquis Rudini coulC
trasmit 1t in strict confidence. AS have al
ready stated it was communicated TO me IL
person by Baron Fava written in English b!
| his own handwriting, without a suggestion o
privacy, and that the telegram itself has not
single mark upon 1t denoting o confidential
character. Ihtve caused q number OF copies o
the telegram to be forwarded to you today in
fac simile. The usual mark for italic printing
was used by me under four lines and they ap
pear in the copies You W Ii use the fac stmf
IN such manner as will most eIectually prov
the error into which the Marquis Rudini ha
fallen. BLAINE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
Exciting Contest.

LEADvn.LE, Col, May Gone of the
most exciting school election contests
that ever occurred in this state took
place here yesterday. The Patriotic
Order Sons of America and the Catho-
lies took opposite sides in the fight.
The outcome of the election is yet
in doubt. Hundreds of ladies were
ut the polls and the excitement
was intense. The floor in the main
building where the polling booth was
located sank six inches and created a
panic. No one was injured. Deputy
Sheriff John Burns attempted to arrest
q man named Ragland, who resisted
and fatally shot the sheriff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
THE most trustworthy reports a

THE most trustworthy reports and es-
Inmates from abroad continue to indi-
cate that there will be an exceptional
demand for American wheat this year.
and the promise is that this country will
be able to supply it, If the conditions
now indicated shall be realized the farm
ers of the United States will have n
measure of prosperity during the next
two years greater than they have had at
any time for a number of years past, and
it would seem that in any event, assum-
ing that this years crop will not exceed
the average for several years, Ameri-
can farmers are assured generous re-
turn for their industry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09

other hogs. Anyone can build them.
they can face the sun, shelter from the
wind and storms and serve for young or
fattening swine, breeders or sick AMI
mails. The rude runners on which they
move may be made Of 2x4 plank lum-
Der sawed for sled shoes or rough, light
poles cut for the purpose They must
be beveled at one end to ride over oh
Observation-Disclosures Sage, in Farm
and Home.
HENS with scabby legs should not he
sSt, as it is catching.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09

The dealers decided to give the con-
tract for unloading all vessels within
their control to the Lumber Showers
union. That, of course. settles the two
other points of difference-the employ
ment of non-union men and the right
Of the union to select manager. The
union would of course employ no other
than union men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
MOVABLE PIG Sly.

It Can he Drawn to Any Part of the Farm
by IA Team of Horses.
Here is the pig sty that can be draw
to any part of the farm by team Of
horses, and shutting the swine in the
covered pen they can be moved a few
few feet to fresh clover daily, TINS
avoiding all filth and contagion from,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
OHIO STATE NEWS

Junior Vice-Department Commander
Grant, at the recent encampment of the
%. A. r. of Ohio, presented the follow.
ing statement showing the number Of
veterans living in each county on July
4 last, which has never been published
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
RUDINI rs IN ERROR.
Secretary Blaine's Cablegram TO
Minister Porter.
He ContradIcts tho Statement That RudI'
mis- Note was ConfidentiAl-No Con-
1donce was Violated in Making
AA Public Certain Parts of
the Noto.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Of
State Blaine yesterday sent the follow.
ing cablegram:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09

GEO. POTTERY, of near Augusta, Car
roll county, had his leg broken while
unloading salt. Frank Manful, neigh
bor's son, mounted one of the horses
and started for doctor. Two miles
from Augusta the horse became fright
ened and threw the boy, killing him.
The new city council of Sidney has
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
posting Of show-bills of an immodest
nature on and after May 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24
~ vork MONEY and Stock Market.

Npw YoRK. Sept 23.-Money closed per
cent. highest. g. lowest g. Exchange closed
weak with actual business at 45O@lSOA for
eivfv-day bills and s53@4S314 for demand
nosfed rates. 48l@4s4. Government bonds
Closed easier currency, 6's, 10 bid; As, ll624
hid extended rs, registered, $50.
The stock market opned active but prices
yrera from a To = per cent. lower than last
eveninp's closing figures An upward move
,nent then set N, and the losses were gene
IN made up. A reaction then followed. and
a. noon the market was cOmparatlyely quiet
ond heavy at the lowest prices OF the morning.
There wa "A marked decrease IN business on the
decline. aud during tie early afternoon hours
tbes,lepce of the ticker wa prOtracte ted enough
- remind the listener of the dull days OF two
~ three months ago The slow marking down
~ nrices continued throughout the day until
the last hour. All signs point now 10 tighter
,nonev both here and in Europe. Io-mor-
ro,, he Rank of England it lsse1pected. will
a1,,o,ce its minimum discount rate l per
cent and the open market rate has already
,ot;r;natel the change. In the last hour the
n~ofs1sional sellers of the forenoon start q
=, 90 c0ver. Some good outside buying
or3ers we're executed at the same time par
ticnlarly in the Changers and the closing
sboyved substantial recovery from tho day r
lowe.tprices. The total sales otstock to-day
were $50 47l shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24

ST.. LOUIS. Mo, Sept 23.-Flour weak
patents. S455G4G0. extra fancy. t4.25@4 .35
fancy. f4OO@4.O5. choice, S3.eOa4sO; family
SO 40a3.5O. Wheat lower. closing: Septem
ber 95c asked October, 9514c.i December
975(c.: May. s1Oi% asked Oats higher
September 27jlc.; October, 273sc. asked
MAY. 3Os<c. asked Corn higher, closing
September. Size asked, October. 4714c. year
80 c.: January. 37%c.; May. 1910 asked
Pork Standard mess, s1O8711@1l. Lard
Prime steam, sc Dry Salt Meats-Shoul
ders. &C.: longs. 10. clear ribs, 71sc.; shorts
z c. Bacon-Bo1ed shoulders, &C.; longs
sc: clear ribs. $50; shorts, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-24

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. %. Offerings to-day
AZ auction consisted OF new dark loose to-
baccos and were extremely light. Private
sales reported Wrappers 80 hoesheads'
filters. ii smokers. 20, scrap To- dark leaf,
SO. Total. l6i
The tobacco inspector reported; ihspec-
tions~ BRIGHT "a hogs eads dark. 40 hogs
hea =. 4 tierces. Reinspections Bright 81
ho sheads dark, 4. farmers. Wilson's
Shockoe Virginia. seabrook's Old Dominion
Allegheny. Vaughan. Jones Planters
Creushaws, Snelburne's. Nells and Daven-