davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

IT may be an open question whether
it will pay all farmers TO feed cooked
food to their hogs, but there is
no doubt that cooked food will make
more flesh than uncooked, because a
larger proportion will be digested and
assimilated.
APPLES grown in grass ground will
.lkecp longer than the same fruit grown
on cultivated land. Late keeping va
rieties, therefore, should always be
grown in grass lands. So said Mr..
Hadwen, at a recent meeting of the
Massachusetts, horticultural society.
|, IT is necessary to balance the ration
tof the soil as well as for the animals.
Feeding the soil with something it does
not require is equivalent to giving an
animal food which it will not eat. The
best fertilizers are those which supply
the soil with that which it requires.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Journal OF
Agriculture selected two hogs of the
same size, weight, age and thrift. To
one he gave an ounce of salt daily; to
the other none. The one salted had a
much keener appetite than the other,
and in three months weighed fifty
pounds the most.
WHEN the horse's head is held up by
the overcheclS rein it endeavors to find
relief by throwing its head up, in order
to relieve the pressure on the mouth,
and to relax the muscles of the neck.
The horse is in constant torture until
the rein is loosened, and Mt times the
pain causes loss of appetite.
In experiments made in feeding cows
at the Iowa experiment station it was
demonstrated that COW will eat sew
enty-five pounds of green food daily, il
kept in the stable, and grain ration
added, and that cows, when fed on corn,
peas and clover in the stable, will
give more milk than when fed ON q
good blue grass pasture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
SECTION OF SHELTER.

In this case might be further apart than
16 inches. Solid posts set in the earth
and sawed off IS inches high, then halved
5 inches down, to receive the studs, will
serve good foundation purpose.
mention cheap lumber instead of other
protectors which 1 used, like oiled
cloth, paper, tin, ETC., because it
is much more durable and costs only
trifle more in the beginning. The
hay will settle perfectly, sliding down
the bare studs inside the building with
out obstruction. For filling such
building, track for hay sling or horse
fork can be arranged across its top, pro-
jecting over where the load is to drive
up Or the structure can be erected on a
hillside, so that the teams can draw the
loads to the upper edge. To roof it is
simple: A conical roof is preferred, as
it possesses both strength and beauty.
Numerous stringers across the top OF
the cylinder will be needed to strengthen
it. The conical roof when framed and
covered with rough boards may be
shingled or papered.
When the hay, straw or stalks is re-
moved for feeding or selling, it is taken
out through openings 2 feet high by 9
feet wide left in the siding, but never
one directly above another. With the
studs but IS inches apart, a piece 2 feet
long will have to be removed wherever
an opening is made. These windows
are closed by vertical boards az feet
long, cleated together AS the hay is
put in, these are set in the openings,
with their upper edge inside and their
lower edge outside the siding, that all
the drip from above and all the beating
rain may be caught and thrown outside
the clapboards, so that the hay will not
be wet. Such shelter will cost 81 to
$3.50 per ton of capacity, according to
price of lumber and kind of roof
Hollister Sage, in Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
THEY BROKE RANKS.

a Camp-Firc Hero Who Never Saw the
Smoke of Battle.
when we came up to Nashville" /"
said veteran, we"
What corpse" asked q comrade.
Fourth. When we came up to Nash
ville-''
What divisionP"
"Second. When we came---'' 500.
'What brigade, comrade?" So.
"Third brigade. When we first came
up to Nashville-' {rr
"What regiment?' &
"The, tn Ohio. When we first got
up to Nash"
"Were you in the Franklin fght?",
"Yes, indeed. But, as was saying,
when we first got up to Nashville
you had it pretty hot in that battle,
sure enough"
"Yes, there was warm work. 1t was
a great battle. Now, when we first
came up to Ma"
Didn't you think your time had come
when you met Hoods veterans?"
"Oh, no! AS was saying when you
interrupted me, when we first came ur
to Nashville"
"Were you hit during the fight?"
81 was detailed to go back to Louis
vile with some Johnny prisoners and
didn't even see the smoke of the battle" "
The crowd Immediately broke ranks.
-Columbust Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
which I did, and 1t completely

ner's Safe Cure, which did and 1t completely
cured me-"
Miss Alice Bowers, Winfield, Ohio: 81 was.
troubled with Dyspepsia for six years, was
nervous, and could not sleep. The pain In my
head was so intense that my hair turned gray
although was only 10 years OF age. Warmers
Safe Cure completely restored mo to health"
Mr.. j. II. DePoy, Editor Weekly Buckeye,
Leesburgh, Ohio: "I have used Warmers Safe
Cure and can testify TO Its good effects. II
cured me after doctors had given me up"
Mr.. Il. Milhaus, Hebron, Ohio: 'I regard
Warmers Safe Cure as the best kidney medicine
in tho world. 1t was u great success in my case.
My wife thinks 1t is tho best blood medicine
manufactured"
Mr.. d. +. Shriner, Editor Sciota Ga=ette Chill
licothe, Ohio: II have used Warmers Safo Cure,
and but for its timely use, verify believe 1
would have been in my grave, from what doctors
term Bright's Disease"
Mrs. S. L. Karnes, Amanda, Ohio: 81 was
cured OF u serious kidney disorder by use OF
Warmers Safe Cure"
The discovery made by Mr. H. II. Warner
has been acknowledged throughout both hem
ispheres TO be the only discovery for this great
modern evil now known 10 the world. Like all
great discoveries, 1t has had its enemies and
met with opposition, but its marvellous popu-
larity with the public has been phenomenal and
its complete acknowledgment by scientista
and the professions has been deserved. II
stands as IL deserves to stand upon plano OF
its own, pre-eminent among all prominent dis
coveries for the relief OF humanity and the pro-
motion OF happiness
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

pleasure that we present herewith some re-
markable reproduced statements, together With
the faces of the men who made them
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often In
Bright's disease are the great evil OF modern
life. They frequently come silently and unan-
nounced. Their presence far too often is not
realized until their treacherous fangs have been
fixed upon the vital portion Of life Nothing
can be more deceptive, for their symptoms are
varied in nearly every instance Thousands OF
persons have been their victims without realiz-
ing or knowing what it is that afflicted them.
Thousands are suffering to-day who do not
know the cause.
The following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great remedy
has done:
Mr. George A. Pagels, Chillicothe, Ohio:
| "For several years suffered terribly with kid
ney trouble 1 tried everything recommended,
but could get no relief. Warmers Safe Cure re-
stored me to health"
| Mr.. L. S. Twining, Granville, Ohio: II have
| used Warmers Safe Cure for rheumatism and
| have received great benefit from it,"
| Mr.. NJ. Mccarthy, South New Lyme, Ohios
give years ago I was troubled with Kidney
| Disease, lost 35 pounds in weight, and was not
! expected to live. Three bottles Of Warmers
| Safe Cure cured me-"
Mrs. Eliza Gules, Camden, Ohio: "Four
| years ago 1 suffered from Hemorrhage Of the
Kidneys, our doctor advised me to take War
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

Property viii not perish, but there
will be gradual notifications in the
manner in which IL y held. u will be-
come more and more a personal. and
less and less an heredivsyy right
Emile de Loveleya
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

need. Mankind has been suffering, enduring,
dying from cause far greater than smallpox,
more terrible than hydrophobia and more subtle
than consumption. The habits OF modern life,
the very inventions which have made civiliza-
ton so great, have drained the vital forces OF
life and undermined the organs that sustain
life. Ten years ago this great truth was realized
by gentleman whose own life was in sore
jeopardy, and the discovery which he has given
TO the world has done and is doing more to-
day to strengthen tho vitality, lessen suffer-
ing, preserve the health and lengthen life than
any Of the discoveries Of the other great men
above mentioned. The discovery referred to
was made by Mr.. II. H. Warner, OF Rochester,
N Y, and Is known in Europe, in America and
throughout the world as Warmers Safe Cure.
1t may perhaps be thought that the above as
sertion Is an extravagant one, and so 1t would
be were not the unquestonable proofs present
to verify it, Within the past few years the
claims made more than ten years ago have been
admitted by the highest scientific authorities,
both in Europe and America and IT Is with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

cars, tasteful homes and daily communication
with the world 1t is the rapid-transit age; the
age OF the telegraph and the telephone. A man
speaks today and the entire world reads his
words tomorrow morning. There are but
twenty-four hours in the day, but forty eight
hours are crowded into it.
We all know how we have advanced material
ly. Do we realize how we have advanced scien-
tiacally? More than in any other manner. In
deed, 1t has been the advancement in science
which has caused the advancement IN material
things The discovery of steam permitted the
railroad and the steamboat The development
Of electricity made possible the telegraph and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

There has been an absolute revolution in the
practice of medicine and in the treatment of
human ills. Instead of undermining the vital
forces by cupping and bleeding, the vitality is
stead of tearing down we seek to build up In
stead of increasing misery we seek to create
happiness.
But the greatest advancement in medical
science has been made by discovery. Harvey
could afford to endure the ridicule of the world
for revealing to 1t the grand discovery of the
circulation OF the blood. Jenner might be ostra-
cized, but millions have benefited by his dis
covery of vaccination. Pasteur lived in a more
enlightened age and escaped ridcule, while the
world received the benefit which his discoveries
have brought. Koch, although forced to reveal
his discovery before its perfection, will be re-
vered by future generations.
The discoveries of these great men have been
of untold benefit to the world and yet they
were not in the line of the worlds greatest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
self-Coneeit a Drawback.

The usefulness of some people is i'm.
mensely hindered by their self-conceit-
They have good abilities, but have far
too high an idea of themselves to do the
things they are fitted for, and. OF
course, fail in attempting the things
they are not qualified to do. Many
people would be much happier and more
successfulif II their opinion Of themselves
could be subjected TO hydraulic pres
sure. Watchman. h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
CHEAP HAY SHELTER.
somc of the Advantages of an Octagonal
or Cylindrical Structure.

somo of the Advantages of an Octagonal
or Cylindrical Structure.
In recent printed discussion on
,heap construction of the silo, ] see the
Wisconsin experiment station has made
one as follows: The frame is merely a
,ircle of 2 by studs 16 inches apart on
\ suitable foundation, and lined with a
double covering of e-inch boards with
paper between. The boards readily
spring to the studding, being put on
horizontally. They completely and
armly "hoop" this great cylinder, their
ends running by one another, SO that no
Two end on the same stud. The silo
has proved success, although contain
ing a much heavier material than hay,
and one more likely to exert a lateral
pressure. SH Fs ~
The question arises, why cannot stor-
age barns for fodder be erected on the
same principle, leaving off the expense
pf a double lining with tar paper be-
tween, and depending on the covering
entirely for both 'hooping' and protec-
zion? In the case of the Wisconsin silo,
half-inch lumber was used. Let inch
boards be put'on around the structure,
pne tapping over the one next below it
like clapboards, and increased strength
and lessened expense will result, for
abundant inch or seven-eighths hem
lock can be bought at So to S12 per
thousand. Good eight-penny nails are
preferable to wire nails for the work be-
sause they will not draw out. The studs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
COlvARD'S TACTICS.

Fiery Private. Who Didn't Believe In
Fighting by System.
We had in our regiment of cavalry a
very profanc yet very popular man
whom, for present purposes / shall call
Jess Coward, for like that name bet
ter than simply John Smith," Coward
was as game man and as good-hearted
q fellow
AS ever cracked q joke,
= - Or ever cracker broke.
Withal, the mans tongue never
harmed anyone save himself or those
who took pattern after him, though he
would delight in abusing coward, if
ever such character came in his way
Still,She was thoroughly thoughtless,
profane man.
But profanity was not n rarity in an
army camp. 1t is u little curious that
with death staring them in the face al
most every hour, the soldier became in
different to that which is denom-
mated spiritual interests Yet some
how or other, an idea had obtained a
place in the belief of many of the army
that, men who conscientiously go to war
for what they deem is their country's
right or demand, will always be sure of
salvation beyond the grave. Their con-
solasion,. was that Justice and Mercy
both itterceded for the brave who fell
In defense of their flag. Others became
utterly callouscd and indifferent to the
matter of soul or religion. i knew one
dear fellow, the idol of his household at
homs,.. and the pet and pride of mess
mates and comrades in camp-a bright
and promising young man whose passion
and whose sin lay almost wholly in
cards,sin gaming. Before he had been
out year the poor boy siclsened and
becahe al utter and hopeless wreck in
his tent-thence to the hospital. He
played 'cards-I grieve to say--even on
his dying bed. The ruling passion be-
came Strong even in his death. In the
last Rour, he said: .5t, ~ s4r
"Prop me up, boys, in my bed. Iwant
10 play one more game be sore ] 60.
Who will play with lne?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

Bran and cottonseed meal are two
substances that seldom entail a loss on
the farmer. Once brought on tle farm
they remain. as they are nearly as
valuable in the manure heap as for
food. They contain the mineral elo-
ments SO necessary for young and grow.
ing stock, and may be used with ad.
vantage for the adults. Linseed meal
may also be included in the list
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

the telephone, so that the development Of the
sciences has been the real cause of all modern
advancement.
We will take, for example, one department Of
science, but the most important department
One which affects our very lives and ha aopiness.
Formerly the treatment of human ills was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16
LOVE FOR HUMANITY
A Strong Desire for the Highest
Good and Best Welfare
of the World.
TIE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
A Most Remarkable Array of Out
spoken Statements from Men
of Mark in Both Con-
tinents.
INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES.

The orator before the Senate called this ian
age Of progress" He was wrong. progress"
does not half express it; 1t is an age of revolu-
ton. Revolutions carried on, not by armies,
but by discoverers, inventors and brain-work.
ers. 1t is o marvellous age, an age when the or.
dinary will not be accepted, when the best is
demanded. Our grandfathers were content to
travel in stage coaches. to live In cabins and re-
ceive mail once week. We demand palace
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-16

madea matter Of superstition, of incarnation,
the same as it is by the medicine men Of the In.
dams to-day. Gradually emerging from such
blindness, it was still matter of bigotry,
Of folly. What people must have suffered
in those days can scarcely be imagined.
They were bled, they were cupped, they were
leeched, they were subjected to every device
whereby their vitality could be reduced and
their lives endangered. 1t is almost q wonder
that the race survived.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
coNsuMerIors GHAsrLY CLUTCH.

Narrative Of Remarkable Force From
,:Mr. 4 andrew wGfover-Bronchial Catarrh
and Its Appalling Results.
Do you know what it is to have consump-
tion threaten your life? It Is to hear death
knocking at the door with quiet but appall-
ing strokes. @
Il u to hear the echoing laugh Of the de-
stroyer in every cough forced from the
chest
It is shadow across the sunlight Of your
existence, q shadow growing larger and
blacker until It engulfs you completely.
No wonder, then, that those who feel the
ghastly clutch Of this monster rush to the
physicians who can slayft. No wonder that
call upon others to seek relief from the
sonrce whence they obtained It.
Mr.. Andrew Glover, BIZ Irwin avenue. Al
Iekheny, makes this statements:
II want everyone to whom it may be of In
terest to know now suffered from incipient
consumption and how was cured.
'.Three years OF pain and suffering; three
years Of medical treatment from the best
physicians without even small relief: three
years OF constant struggle for health, and
now perfect health and strength beyond my
widest hope: This is the story in brief. But
to be particular:
"My trouble originated in neglected colds,
then followed all the symptoms OF catarrh
OF the head-violent headaches, closing OF
the nasal passages by hard Jumps, buzzing
roaring and clickin. sounds in the ears, sol g
throat and husky voice. poor appetite. loath-
ing distaste for eating, dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness, etc,
cliial. tibes and the lungs. My breathing
was difficult and was accompanied by q
wheexing sound. I got heavy cough and
every time coughed my lungs were rae cked
chest constantly. i coughed dincessantIy dur
ing the day md at: night wOuld be awak-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19

10000, 900 silver half dollars, to be. known
as the Columbian half dollars, struck in
commemoration of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. When so recoined the 10, 000,-
600 halt dollars are to be paid out by the
Secretary of the Treasury, upon vouchers
properly certified bv exposition authori-
ties The sum of 100000 is appropriated
to reimburse the Trsasury for loss on the
recoinage
The bill also provides for the preparation
of $4,000 bronze medals commemorative
of the exposition, and $4,000 vellum i'm
pressions for diplomas, both medals and
diplomas to be awarded to exhibitors, for
which purposes S103000 is appropriated.
The appropriation for the expenses of the
Worlds Columbian Commission, the Board
of Lady Managers, the admission of foreign
goods and the Government exhibit is in
creased S417, 800. The vote on the question
of reporting the bill was to 1, there being
4 absentees. General St Clair, of the Ma
tional Com mission of the Worlds Fair,
argued before the quadro-centennial COM
mittee of the Senate to-day in favor of the
Government loan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
TROUBLE AT AN OBSERVATORY.
The Reasons Given for the Resignations OF
Two Astronomers.

The Reasons Given for the Resignations OF
Two Astronomers
SAN FRANCISCO, June Isl Special i
Much comment has been caused here by the
resignation of Astronomer Burnham from
Lick Observatory, following as it has the
resignation of Prof. j. E. Keeler. 1t is
known that Keeier and Burnham
both took the ,keenest delight in
the unequaled instruments on Mt
Hamilton, and that if they had received
considerate treatment both would have re-
manned with Lick Observatory for life.
Among the causes assigned by those who
have had chance of observing life at Mt.
Hamilton are Director Holden's lack of
consideration for the comfort of his assos
ciates and his desire to get the benefit of
their astronomical work in his magazine
articles.
The relations between Holden and his as
sociates were so strained about the time
Keeler resigned that all communication be-
tween them was by letter. They never spoke
as they passed bv at their work. A truce
was finally agreed upon, as it was feared
that reports of such relations would lnjure
the observatory. Holden also refuses to
allow his subordinates to write about their
work tor newspapers or magazines without
his sanction, vet he gives for pay to certain
newspapers and magazines the results of
discoveries at Lick Observatory. This
news, according to James Lick's plans,
should be given free to the public, just like
a glimpse through the big telescope.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
ESQUIMAUX FOR THE FAIR.
An Expedition to Labrador for Most Pc
culiar Purpose.

An Expedition to Labrador for a Most Pc
culiar Purpose.
HALIFAX, june 1S - lSpecial] = The
schooner EveIina, now here, is being fitted
out for voyage to the northern part Of
Labrador OF rather unusual character. She
will go as tar north as possible, when 10 or
II families of Esquimau1, about 50 or 60
persons in all, will be engaged to go to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. Dogs, fishing
gear and all implements used by them will
be brought along. Messrs Tabor and Vim
cent, of Washington, are here superintend-
ing the fitting up of the schooner.
Prot. Reid, of Harvard, DR.. Bauer, the
eminent naturalist and one of the first sci
entists of America, will join the vessel here
the first of next week, and proceed in her to
select the Esquimaux. They will also be
accompanied BY professor from Quebec
and one from Newark. On her return,
which will be in about two months time,
the schooner will proceed to Boston with
her strange cargo, and they will be sent to
Chicago from there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-19
TERROR IN TANEY.
Farms Are Dirt Cheap, but Lifs Insurance
Il High There.

Farms Are Dirt Cheap, but Life Insurance
Il High There.
KANSAS CITY, June 18-The Taney
county troubles promise to lead to more
bloodshed. The majority Of the men of the
county are hidden in the woods and mount
aims and the situation is darker than ev er
The present trials are not likely to result in
any good, and what has been done will
prove to be but small when compared with
wha. will yet happen. No man who knows
anything about the recent murder and
lynching is willing to testify in the case,
because he knows that he will be marked
man.
Family after family is quietly leaving for
new homes, and farms can be bought for
less than Government land. Women and
children are working in the fields where
work is being done, but scores of farms are
abandoned. Every man is fully armed, and
no one who is called upon BY q stranger
after nightfall dares to leave his house for
fear of being shot to death. In fact, .
veritable reign of terror prevails. ,.-