davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
AGRICULTURE.
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS AT THE
OHIO STATION.
Deep and Shallow Cultivation of Corn
Whey of Milk Feed for Pigs
Its Value and Best
Manner of Use.

Bulletin No. IA of the Missouri ex-
pertinent station (Columbla), is devoted
to n report on experiments with corn
made in 1890. In these experiment. is a
trial of deep and shallow tillage gave
an increase of over fourteen bushels
per acre. or twenty-One per cent. Of
the entire yield, in favor of shallow til
lage in 1889, and nearly thirteen
bushels; or thirty per cent of the
yield in 1890. The implement used
Eur shallow tillage was made expressly
for this experiment, and has a number
Of knives running an inch or MOI e
under the surface, loosening the soil
and effectually destroying the weeds in
its path, but not lifting the soil sulfi-
ciently To cover the weeds in the hill
unless quite small.
The Illinois experiment station mt
Champaign has made similar expert
ments, in which the average increase in
favor of shallow culture was nearly
eight bushels per acre over pelio of
three years.
The Ohio experiment station has
conducted similar experiments, using
cultivator not so well adapted to I'll e
purpose as the one described. but with
results also in favor of shallow tillage.
The Missouri bulletin, already quot,
ed, also reports a series of experiments
instituted for the purpose of determin
Ing the most profitable amount of cul-
tnre for corn. Tho results of these ex-
perlments, and they are in harmony
with similar tests made at the expert
ment stations of Illinois, New York,
and Ohio, Indicate that nothing is
gained by cultivating incessantly. IfI
The weeds are kept down and the
ground is cultivated sufficiently to pre-
vent hard crust forming two or three
workings will produce as large IL yield |
as half II dozen.
VALUE or FEEDING WHEY.
-four trials were conducted at the |
Wisconsin experiment station during
the fall of lS0O-01, for the purpose of
ascertaining the value of sweet whey
Tor pig feeding. The results of these
trials show:
First-We We're not successful in
maintaining pigs on whey alone.
second-Pigs fed on corn meal and
shorts with water required 552 pounds
oil mixture for 100 pounds of grain.
Third-When whey was added to
the corn meal and shorts mixture, it
produced marked saving in the amount
Of grain required for good gain. This
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
80 INC rcncners of 0hIn.

~ you intend going to the State Educational
Meeting nj Chaluuqua Lake or TO tho Nntionni
convention at Toronto in July, write to Agents
nl the buckeye Route and secure rates and
@ @u,iG Oh trains via tins popular line. The
Toronto and ABSOLUTELY free from dust.
., w. ii. Fisher Gen'l, Pass. Agt.,
- Columbus, @. .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
Meeting of ohio Christian Endca.
yOr Union at Toledo, a., June
30Ih tO July end

The Glover Leaf Route. r., st. l.. & X C. r.
H.. Will issue excursion tickets to Toledo ana
return. June ~ and 30. at one fare, tickets good
to return until Julvi. inclusive
Z. G. JENKINS, tteu'l Pass. Agent
III TO,cdu, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
Saturday and sunday Excursions

In addition to week end tickets OH sale ut all
Stations saturday, good returning sunday or
Monday following at one lare for the round
trip the Glover Leaf will sell until further
notice tickets to Toledo, Sundays at one fare
Ior the ronnd trip. Tickets good returning date
I'll Toledo, o.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
WHAT LONDON TEACHES US.
Paved Streets That Stand the Heaviest
Traffic,

Paved Streets That Stand the Heaviest
Traffic.
Ladies' Home Journal.
London will teach you that it is possible for
the streets of the busiest city in the world to
be kept scrupulously clean. 1t will teach
Americans, too, that city can be paved so as to
withstand the inroads of heavy traffic, and vet
be luxury for one to drive on any of its streets
We may teach them how to build the cars. but
they can teach US how to construct safe rail-
roads. Where the American railroad grades a
crossing and endangers life, the English road
builds tunnel and protects the public. The
wooden piers along the river fronts are night
mares when you see those buttresses of masonry
in England. The American housewife is
taught how beautiful the humblest home can
look when flowers bloom from every window
in it, and gardens look like spots of paradise.
The English woman can teach her Amer
lean sister the great secret of keeping young
by refusing to worry. She knows that
worry means premature age, and she has
too high regard for her health to endanger It
with what she knows will not avail. The
English girl will teach the pride of every
American that the foundation of the best
health is exercise and plenty of it, and that
healthy girlhood is the stepping to the
best wifehood and motherhood; though in
every other respect the American girl can
stand comparison.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
FOR THE RICH AND NOBLE.
British Papers Pay Little or no Attention
to the Poor and Miserable.

British Papers Pay Little or no Attention
to the Poor and Miserable.
st. Louis Republic London Letter.
English thought is not so bold, keen, dar
ing as American, if we are to Judge thought
by the newspapers of the day. Nothing so
soon and so forcibiy strikes an American as
the strong contrast between British and Amer
ican newspapers, the push, progressiveness,
the wide outlook over all creation, the variety,
the vivacity of American papers are not seen
in British.
The greatest of the London papers, Times,
Telegraph, Standard and others, have no Sun
day edition. | was told while in Scotland
that in all Scotland not newspaper is pub
lished on Sunday; but drunken men stagger
the streets and ragged, barefooted women
with babies in their arms stroll them.
British papers for the most part are filled
with dull Parliamentary reports, records of
royalty's daily movements of no significance
and the ecclesiastical trials of clergymen for
some trifing ritual offence. To-day,s Times
gives three-column report of the trial of the
Bishop of Lincoln for burning two candles on
the altar, when one or none was the proper
thing. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Hobhoore.
Lord Esher (master of the rolls) Lord Her
schell, Lord Haneu, Sir Richard Couch and
Lord Shand, with the Bishop of Chester, the
Bishop OF st. Davids and the Bishop of Litch-
field (AIchbishop Designate of York) were all
~ OhAS lilNOiOuo CdSC, luc going
on from day to day for eight days. The argu.
ments used pro and con are things to amaze a
poor American, who trusts to common-sense
more than ancient archives.
No one would object to reports of this ma
ture, for we must suppose some one likes to
read them, but far more significant things
which transpire in this city every day are not
noticed at all or given the briefest mention.
The largest labor meetings, the most power
ful speakers of labor men, immense gather
ings of 10000 men and women, such as took
place at Crystal Palace few days ago. all
these, full of reformatory ideas and feelings,
are passed by as worthy of no thought, while
whole columns are given to reports of sThe
Seasons Shooting" the health, diseases and
numbers OF grouse, partrdges, pheasants and
other game
Nothing is more plainly apparent than that
newspapers are run entirely to please the
wealthy classes. Even murder of one of the
lower order eXcites little comment in the
papers unless the crime be committed in an
eccentric manner, as in the Whitechapel cases.
To-day's paper reports the arrest of man for
cutting his wife's throat from ear to ear. He
excused himself on the ground that he 'sdid
not intend to kill; he only wanted to make
his wife know her place and obey him.
Another paper reports the suicide of a poor,
oVerWorked woman whose daughter patheti-
cally stated that the mother killed herself on
Thursday because it was ''the only day she
had time to doit.'' Monday she washed, Tues
day she ironed, Wednesday she went out and
scrubbed, Thursday she had no work
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
THOUGHT THEY WE'RE GLASS.
A Father Gives His Child the Contents of
Capsules and Keeps the Latter.
PittSburg Dispatch

Capsules and Keeps the Latter.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
A good story was told Dispatch reporter
yesterday, by prominent physician, Of a
laughable thing that happened to him the
other day. He said: 81 was called on by a
gentleman, who lived some miles out of the
city, to attend a sick child. Upon arrival at
the residence dose of medicine was imme-
diately given for relief and one dozen capsules
filled and left to be taken as directed About
two days afterward the gentleman came to
my office in great haste, saying that his child
was dying from having swallowed one of those
glass balls had left at his house. He had
taken the medicine out and gave it to the
child, according to directions, and let it have
the empty capsules to play with The child
put one ia its mouth and swallowed 1t, giving
the parents severe fright, they thinking the
capsules were made Of glass"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
Exercise in Excess Bad a..

Fhlladelphla Inquirer
Doctors who protest against oyertraining
the physical system have an excellent illustra-
tion Of their arguments in the death of Mat
sada Sorakichi, the Japanese wrestler. lie
was specimen of perfect physical training.
He was so strong and so nimble and his M 1s
cles were under such perfect control that he
easily defeated almost all the wrestlers who
were matched against him, and he stood at the
head Of the profession in this country. Yet
this well-deyeloped specimen of manhood died
OF consumption at the age of 49, Surely, if
any man could be expected to escape from
that disease be could. But the doctors saw
that excessive training is just what brings on
consumption. 1t develops the lungs and gives
them large capacity, which is needed for the
quick aeration of the blood In severe physical
exercise. But this exercise is only for short
time. Then follows period of rest, during
which the lungs are not called upon to do
their full work. A portion of them, being
idle, becomes enerVated and presently dis
eased, after which consumption soon sets in
and carries off the patient. Exercise in mod
Grafton is good, but exercise ip excess is as
bad as any other kind of excess.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

Two Trains Thursdays TO Island Park.
Both from b. a. o. station, one at $50 and
the other al 10:40 a. N. Round trip, 81. All
amusenenss free Children's Garden OF Eden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Apportionment Bm in the Senate
The Force Bill
rBr telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, January 27.-SENATR.-The
senate met at noon and the Journal OF
Thursday covering the proceedings, OF
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday
Vas read and approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28
CHILE'S REVOLUTION.
The Insurgents Apparently Have Every
thing Their Own Way


LONDON, January 27.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed in this city from Chile ria Buenos
Ayres bring further particulars concerning
the revolution in Chile. Rebel Chilean
vessels occupied the roadbed at Porto Co
ouimbo on IA day not specified, but sup
posed to be about four or FIVE days ago. A
war-yessel also fired shot into the town
and probably at troops defending the coal
depots. Troops from Valparaiso are occu-
pvino La Serena in force. Coqulmbo, or Por-
To Coquimbo, is some distance by rail from
La Serena or Coquimbo City. The Balma-
ceda troops were quartered IN the hospital
and schools of La Serena, and are supposed
to have been driven out of Porto Coquim-
bo. The insurgents have blockaded Ton
GOV on Tongoy bay, about thirty miles
from Coouimbo, Tongoy is connected by
rail with Tamaya and Ovalle, the latter
town being in turn connected by railroad
with Coquimbo. mbarallis is also an
nounced to be blockaded by the rebel
forces. Three thousand Government troops
have been sent to reinforce the garrison at
Later advices state that it is reported
that battle has been fought at Tongoy.
The rebels have occupied Lamache-Alto, q
town only fifteen miles from Valparaiso.
At Iamache- Alto, the rebel forces took
nossession of the national factories and ex-
pelled the director and adherents of Presi-
dent Balmaceda from the town. The
rebels have also occupied Quillota, IN the
Province of Valparaiso, fifty miles
from Santiago, on the Anconagua,
twenty miles from the Pacific
The property of foreign residents Is
suffering considerable damage from the
rebellion, in spite of the efforts of repre-
sentatives of foreign powers To protect the
interests of their countries. These diplo-
matte representatives.. becoming, dis
couraged, have formally informed the
Chilean Government that they will en-
bark on board foreign vessels If the. con-
fiict continues. President Balmaceda IN
reply has asked the foreign representatives
10 delay embarkation for fey days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28

Certainly they do. We have no alter
native. Perhaps you don't believe q
dealer when he tells you that he will
give you more than your moneys worth.
You are scarcely to be blamed for being
incredulous. It does not look reasona-
BILE. does it Men go into business for
their own benefit and not for anybody
elses benefit. you will say. So they do,
but there comes time when it is cheap
er to sell below cost than to wait for
another season. You can readily under
stand that, even if you are not in the
clothing line. That's what's the matter
with our business just now-we must
clear off our stock. We want to sell at
a sacrifice because it will pay us better
than to keep our capital tied up Under
the circumstances we will sell just l3O
CHILDREN'S OvERCOATS at about
ONE HALF the original price. Not
many of them, SO come quick or they
will be gone. Ages four to thirte9-
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28
p.r.ona,. and Briefs.

Mr.. William Heath has returned to the city
from New YORK.
Mr. penrts wrenn IA quite sick, having suf-
faraS a rsIan.a
Cor v.rrsn,on
- nv; sosg ~ d. r,Ii casa A''
a. a.,
Mr.. w. 7. Birmingham, Oh Nc" TOTES 10 IN
Richmond ON business
Mr.. s,s NJ ooodman has gone ON tri. OF bu-
slness and pleasure TO the South.
Han c,.,,a. a ccl,,sr. mayor OF Petersburg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28

Gas proposed In the House bill) 10 $50. and
giving an additional member TO each Of the
States OF Arkansas Minnesota, Missouri,
and New York.
MR.. psvrs'a AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Davis explained and advocated his
amendment. He undertook to show that
under the House bill there would still re-
main between 1870 900 and ], SOC. 900 people
OF the country unrapresentcd, and that
was, IN bis Judgment, asufficlent, ample. and
convincing reason 70 sacrifice the process
OF computation 70 the constitutional end
to be attained, instead OF sacrificing the
constitutional end to the integrity and
symmetry OF the process.
Without action on the apportionment
bill tho Senate proceeded to executive
business. and az 5:1b z. NJ. adjourned until
tomorrow at IL A. nj.
House of Representatives
The approval OF the journal occupied
half an hour.
After some miscellaneous routine bust
ness the House went into Committse of
the Whole on the military appropriation
bill. In the general debate which fol-
lowed the recent Indian troubles in Da-
kota formed the subject Of discussion and
also the elections bill.
TEX FORCE BILI--IT Is NOT DEAD.
Of the latter, Dir. wheeler, OF Alabama,
said that its passage would result in the
pros.rstion Of all the prosperity which was
dawning upon the people Of the South.
Mr.. Spinola, of New York. was in pursuit
of the force bill when he was intor-
rupted by Mr., Bland with the request that
Mr.. Spinola should yield 10 him TO make q
motion 70 lay the force" bill on the table.
Mr.. Spinola replied that he would not do
30. being apprehensiye that the force bill
was not quite dead. Until he saw, that bill
placed in its grave and the sod thrown
upon il and the benediction delivered he
would not believe that the measure was out
of the way.
NOT "BLUFF."
Referring to the resolutions of certain
Aouthern States 10 refrain from making APP
preparations to the carrying on of the
Worlds Fair until disposition of the cleo
tons bull was arrived at, he declared that
that refusal was not bluff; it was not q
bluff on the part of Indiana or of New
Jersey: Il was not bluff on the part OF
Michigan il would not be bluff on the
part Of the great State of New York when
she Numbered out her voice on the ques.
ton.
After further debate the committee rose
and the House adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28

= lsnsy. ps&4 n5ce dfm ~ sslsej
donesst6, iais 70 sxtse. teeHc: yaoees "
Ps1s5ssum irrseussf; refined. 81 geN4 49,
& sr.s Sss sss u ssi ss.s q sss X ~
duii end unchaassa
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January y. --Ths mesket ~ 49,
We erushsd under e. early evaisngee q 60.
in1a eod later, ARR n inedec5oeI etsul11e -
rsSch lhs pfico g which q eIossd ysee9g911s
inissinG that point By xcs = oscsns ves.s<
s srs via Nxc. yssssrizy. There w. shes q
sdvaecs 70 e7Ho y droppet beck Y secns -
n,inatss mofs 70 o64c, hssitsts1s asd esoey
broke y sstci end = y siosc ~ ~ ~. 49,
tSsn soudsy. corr uas eovsmed ~ Ne 1nDgU
more and men reacted Nc zberS veA ers[
eight decline, snother NC -, - 4. ssss~.ssSs
Sscsms very vssss ana afssr ssIiisg e uke.
closed st sizss<u The trade tn oess w. nsas
and ail on local account y nuctaesec pSswSS1
closing yisn dss' 1874 g "a g ~ Sose
grade q M openiDe and ths hssyineee 90:
tinusd 70 the end. Tue best prices wese ~
the nrsl and ne lowest we're for th0 mcss -
the last. Pork closed SIC. lover nau v ou -
tsrday. Lard declined 90 ard rios 'hc
BALTIMORE
RaIrrxoRr. january e7.--Tne sontinusd m
tsrrupsien Of telegraph facilities has caile9 :
halt almost to business on the excnsoes& ~
little doing II for the supply "a imme1iase yeno
and q prices unchanged from yestsrday Yyoes
10 the exception and Is quoted higher On ND
ST. LOUIS
ST.. LoUu, January T.-Plocr 1rm bus qusot
Wheat closed near the lowest for the day: No
rod, cash. s6ass &C.: May closed as $40 pa
July, ssKc. Corn lower, No. z cash, ~ slsxe.
May, AZ. sa4skc.; July CLOSED 81 Sc efd. oaSs
weak and lower; No q cash. &c: Nay closed -
<5kc. wniskey, ti.ii. frovtsions dull. Fora
lower; new mess, JOB lots, sio.za Lard iovss -
sasossass.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the plspssch-I
JAxuAxy 0.--Market unsettled. Primo, SO
&c. extra prime. 3aasc.; fancy, Stss,se; bpes~
len. sake; factory hand-picsed, sagkc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, xy. VIEW YORK. nv
10 -su, wow &FlotptcofrIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28
RICHMOND TosAccO MARKET.


JANUARY ". 1901.
Auction offerings on Change to-day were
,bout IS packages, with prices ranging from q
o $S650. Reflections light
Loose sales at shockhoe warehouse, 23,Tt
pounds; highest, sis; lowest, ti.so. At Cren-
shaws warehouse, s0.7s pounds; highest, ti2;
lowest, $l.50-total sales, 6a,845 pounds
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
5000; tobacco, t2342os--total, t2,Ta9a
Private sales: Piilers, 2; smokers, 20: wrap.
pors, 10; scrap, 5--fotai, % hoSshesds.
Loose-sale prices kept up fully to-day on oil
grades. Medium grades appeared stronger
TIE break was Of Q clean sii-round good 10
bacco crop. very useful for all classes Of mann
facturers, with some very good stemmlng leaf
Order was very fair. with little or no mould,
tobacco, and Il is no wonder that bidding VA
spirited. There was life In the Trade to-day
without specially largo sales. Auction sales o.
West Virginia we're larger than usual and prices
good.
Upland markets are reporting heavy receipts
expected this week. The general opinion ex
pressed u that prices are temporarily lower
that there Is nothing TO keep them down ct pres
emit Indicated.
Mr.. @. Reussens, OF Norfolk. the Italian con
tractor for tobacco for Virginia and western to
bacco, was In tho city TO-DAY.
There VIII be good break tomorrow again
with tirst sale st Crenshswis warehouse. Their
is sharp competition between the warehouse
for tho loose tobacco trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-28
The Present Senatorial Programme.
TRr telegraph 70 the Dispatch-l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January H.-The
Republican senatorial caucus Commit
tee on Order Of Business met this
morning and agreed to recommend
10 their colleagues that after the. APP
portionment bill is acted upon the eight
hour bill and copyright bill be taken up in
order. This arrangement is subject to
possible disturbance by the Appropriations
Committee, which has already given notice
through Chairman Allison of its intention
to call up the appropriation bills tins
week.
The caucus committee also disposed of
other pending measures of public interest
in this order: After the copyright bill are
TO follow the Indian depredations bill, the
Paddock pure-food bill, and the Nicaragua
canal bill reported by the Committee on
Foreign Relations IN the order above
named. AS tho Senate will hereafter meet
at IL o'clock instead of at noon, rs at
present. and morning business will be
limited 10 one hour, it is the expectation
of the committee that rapid progress will
be made in the consideration OF the
measures selected by them. Meanwhile,
individual senators are to be allowed IL
cali up measures not included in the above
list In the morning hour, and 1t L. believed
that some advancement of business Will
result from the use of this privilege.