davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

Mr.. George Morgan, the popular
bookkeeper for Wilson &c Chapman,
Joined hand and heart last week with
Miss Harris, one Of the society bellies
Of H~arrisville, o. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents In the presence Of an assem-
blage of friends and relatives OF the
happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
are away on a wedding tour. Upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends on the Island, where the
groom has prepared a residence. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are social ia
vorites.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23

a4sly rtile hand In youf Eteas O"0
steal
Min = kitteny ~sOftness about ~ To-,
on were right, old cynic, to doubt X .
|arts steal to your keeping with hsnos 'ne'
can.
nd quicken their ~throbbings for you
a. always been 50 since loves story Oe6a"'
4 nd be sure it viii always be true
"tapering waist is in reach OF YOU arm
rxo tremulOus hands have been pressed
ID ewes hive dropped under yous gaze, there >
no harm
y hiding . head on your breast
bps 0uifer softly 70 meet Nout uNu "P''
lands thrill ut your touches; say
the n3arest TO nectar OF ollss lua' " ''P''
fou-d bitter not throw 10 away.
-I6HkSs Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
A Judgo OF the weather.

The spider is weather prophet by
no means to be despised He can tell
you whether the wind will blow soft or
rough, whether the rain will fall or the
sun will shine, Long before the ap-
proach of the wind or rain he will
shorten the long threads by which his
web is suspended, SO strengthening his
net during the time of storm, and he
will not alter matters until the weather
has settled down again. Whenever a
spider rests at his ease look out for q
spell of rain; let him, on the other
hand, be active during the shower, de-
pend upon it the rain will not last
long, and will soon give way to fine
weather. Sydney News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
WHY HE WAS THANKFUL.

Reasons Given by New Yorker fo= His
Observance of tho Day.
l am thankful because am red
haired. l might be bald.
1 am thankful | am alive. My lot
might have been cast in Philadelphia.
l am thankful there is young lady
next door who practices on the piano
two hours a day. She might practice
four; and, in addition, might have 4
brother addicted to the cornet habit.
l am thankful l am the father Of
twins. Suppose they had been triplets.
am thankful can wear number
nine shoe. 1 might have to wear
elevens
am thankful am poor. 1 might be
in debt.
am thankful possess quiet tastes.
Suppose l had been fond of Wagners
music.
l am thankful I learned to smoke
cigars. might have tackled cigI-
rettes.
l am thankful I can't think of any
more things to be thankful for. If L
could l should feel obliged to write
them down. William II. Siviter, in
puck
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
ElREsIpE FRAGMENTS.

"A little alcohol will do wonders In
Frightening glass. Turpentine is ex
cellent for washing sinks which have
become dull and dirty.
Chicken and Peas. Simmer jointed
chicken with one quart of peas, one
dessert-spoonful of butter, one onion,
pepper, salt, parsley and one-half pint
of gravy. When gravy is nearly gone,
add one teaspoonful of braided flour;
shake up well and serve. Good House
keeping.
Baked Yellow Squash. Pare the
the pieces and cook in boiling water
until they may be pierced by n fork.
Drain through a colander, mash finely,
season with salt, pepper and plenty of
butter Put into baking-dish and
bake in a hot oven for about twenty
minutes, Ladies' Home Journal.
Baked Mutton Chops. "A nice way
TO cook mutton and tomatoes is to place
the chops in a baking pan with one
tomato and one small green pepper
laid on each. Add n small cup of water
and salt to taste. Put in oven and
bake till the meat is tender, basting
frequently. y.-Detroit Free Press,
Baked Farina.-Put a quart of
milk into double boiler, add a few
pieces of stick cinnamon. Wnen the
milk boils take out the cinnamon and
add teaspoonful of salt, and stir in
very gradually four tablespoonfuls. of
dry farina; beat out the Jumps and stir
it often during the first ten minutes;
let it boil half an hour or more, stir
-,
into dish, add n piece of butter and
set it in the oven to brown. This makes
very nice dish for tea.--Boston Budget
-Stewed Wild Ducl.-Joint the duck
after parboiling, and pepper, salt and
flour them. Have butter ready in a
frying pan and cook a light brown.
Put them into a saucepan and cover
with gravy made of the giblets, neck
and some pieces of lean veal Add
more salt and pepper, if needed, and a
little finely-chopped parsley; cover
closely and boil gently until tender.
Take out the duck, strain the gravy,
put in half cupful of cream or rich
milk thicken with Drowned flour, and
add the juice of half lemon, beaten
in so gradually as not to curdle the
cream; boil up and pour over the duck.
-Housekeeper.
Fruit Cale.-One cup butter, two
cups sugar beat together to cream.
Add five well beaten eggs and stir
well. One cup molasses, one and one
half pound raisins. one and one-half
pound currauts, one-fourth pound cit
ron, one tablespoon each of cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves. Roll the fruit,
which should be dry, with five cups OF
flour before putting with the other in
gradients. Line cake tins with we'll
oiled paper and bake in two or three
cakes for two hours or longer taking
great care that it does not scorch.
Take from tins without removing
paper and cover tightly in stone jar
Should not be cut for at least two
months and will keep for a year. Re
quires no milk, baking powder or Soda
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

sleigh with their father, while tho
other three young men mounted the
load of wood. And now, in the visible
delight OF all who had hand in it,
Deacon Browns thanksgiving sermon
was fairly under way, mother" and
"the girls" standing out on the porch,
and with their smiles and good wishes
cheering it on its errand of love and
mercy.
wish we had time to go along with
it, and hear the words of hope and
cheer that brought light and comfort
to so many darllened and sorrowing
hearts, 1t was truly Thanksgiving
sermon all the way through.
My Master sent me with these
tokens of His love and care for you"
was the simple salutation of the good
old man at each house he entered.
And to all the faltcred thanks and
blessings of the amazed and delighted
recipients he had only one response:
"Offer your thanksgivings to the
Lord give Him the praise"
Reader, you whom the Lord has
blessed with abundant means, is there
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

mouths than bread to put in 'em, that's
six. Is that all, mother? You helped
me make them out, you know"
81 think So" was the smiling re-
sponse.
"My sermon will have six heads,
Nephew Charles, if not more" resumed
the deacon; "heads that cannot only
think and feel, but discourse most elo-
quently, as soon you will find."'
John, the oldest son, glanced smil-
ingly across the table at his wife,
whose eyes were fixed wonueringly
upon him.
"What is your text, father?"
He that hath pity on the poor
lendctb to the Lord" responded the
deacon, in low and reverent tones,
which hushcd, momentarily, the ripple
Of laughter which ran round.
You seem to have n good deal of
confidence in that kind OF security,
father" said Thomas, the second son;
ITO my certain knowledge, you've in
vested more in that bank than in any
other"
"I've abundant reason for my conf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

If large amount of feed is given the
hens, and they do not lay, each egg
will be costly, hence the feeding is not
so much matter of economy in price
as economy in lessening expenses by Sc
curing greater production If pound
of meat costing ten cents will promote
the laying of two or three eggs, it is
cheaper than grain at any price if no
eggs are obtained. 1t is very plain,
therefore, that the cheapest food to use
is that which will make the hens lay,
and thisis also regulated by the warmth
of the poultry house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
oHIo's OFFICIAL VOTE.
Gov. Mckinley Has Plurality Of
eo,eo5 Votes
And Majority over All OF d3,O20-Tho
Vote by Counties on the Four Cam
dIdates for Governor-PluraIIties
-, for the other Candidates on
the Republican and Deu,-
ocrntlc Tickets.

Co1UMBUs, Nov. 90 1.-The compilation
of the official vote of the state was
completed at the secretary of states
office to-day. 1t shows that Mckinley
carried Ohio by a plurality of sO,095.
and has majority over all of 43,o26,
Dairy and Food Commissioner McNeal
leads the remainder of the ticket with
plurality of 77,7o6, and the otherplaces
range above $4,000. Gov. Mckinley re-
ceived 10 269 more votes than Lieut..
Gov. Harris, who was second in the
total vote, and 10, 324 more than Nc
Neal, who ranks third. On the demo-
cratic side, Neal receives 4,754 more
votes than Taylor, and Z, 1875 more than
McKeown, the candidate of the whole
sale grocers for food commissioner, who
polled the lowest vote of any candidate
on the democratic ticket. These diff
ferences represent, in part, the errors
made in marking ballots. The vote by
counties follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
suNELoWER SEED


1t Has Great Possibilities as n Profitable
Farm Crop.
The North Carolina station has tried
experiments with the various kinds of
cultivated sunflowers. b. w. Kilgore
reports (B. 30 by that the average yield
per acre has been about 65 bushels.
The large striped or mammoth Russian
weighed nearly ~ pounds to the
bushel, yielding nearly % per cent, or
five and three-fourths pounds of oil.
The black giant or small seed weighed
30 pounds to the bushel, yielding near
ly 81 per cent, or six and two-thirds
pounds of oil. The sunflower has been
grown in Russia as a farm crop for
half century. The small black
seeded variety is grown for its oil
which takes the place of all other veg
etable oils in many parts of Russia.
The large stripedseeded sort is used
largely as n dainty food by the COM
mon people. The average yield is
about 45 bushels or 1850 pounds per
acre. Sunfiower-seed oil is extracted
in the same n amer as cottonseed oil,
by separating the hulls from the lSer-
nels and expressing the oil from the
ldJJeT, DuulOWGT bttuCdhG Is a ulRulY
nitrogenous cattle food, and is largely
used in Germany and England for that
purpose. The hulls or shells are more
than half of the seed and are used for
fuel, and the stalks and seed cups are
fed to sheep. Chemical analyses show
that the hulls of both varieties of sun
flower seed contain more protein, fats
and crude fiber and less nitrogen free
extract than cotton seedhulls, which
are just half the seed. This indicates
that they are at least equal, if not SUI
perior, to cotton seed hulls as cattle
food. Whole cotton seed weighs 80
pounds to the bushel, yielding nearly
20 per cent, or five and four-fifths
pounds of oil Thus sunflower-seed
kernels contain the most oil, and the
other nutrients show that after the oil
is expressed, the sunhower cake is
rather more nutritious than the cot
ton seed cake, which is now largely
used in the south.-American Agricul-
turiSt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
A FEW WORDS ON LlNlNGs.
Just What to Buy to Have Your Dresses
Hang Like Poem.


Your dress will never "wobble" if
you have it made on a silk lining. Yes,
it is expensive; it adds at the very low
est calculation five dollars to the cost,
but is that so very much to pay for
grace of motion and the poetry of
dress? Fabrics are remarkably cheap.
The fifty-cent mixtures, stripes, fan
nels, flannelettes, diagonals and prints
are bewildering. Eight yards will
make a pretty frock; there's four dol
lars and two dollars for findings. Now,
instead of velvet sleeves, galoon rib
bons, lace frills and passementerie,
why not substitute five dollars worth
of silk for the skirt? Line the waist
and sleeves with grass linen or sateen
and you will get lots of satisfaction ont
of that eleven-dollar dress. Wash silks
may be bought for fifty cents yard.
They are light weight, dainty and dur
able, but not as good as the taffeta or
old-fashioned ''oil boiled and summer
silks, that respond to every movement
and slide away, even in a tangle OF
understands.
The next best thing is glossy linen
lining and one good silk petticoat,
which can be worn with every dress
and with care will last half a year.
The leading lady" that criterion OF
taste, will always sacrifice material
and trimming for silk lining. If she
can afford only a thirty-two-cent ba-
tiste or thirty-cent tennis flannel
she will have it made on silk. And the
effect? Better and more artistic than
crepon over cambric-N. Y. Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
BRAIN WORK PAYS.
The Farmer who Leads Is the One That
Makes the Money.


Makes the Money.
Too many of us get into rut and
stay there. We plant and SOW and reap
this year just as we have ever done. We
do not strike out into new paths, and
If we get into new way it is after
some one else has pointed it out and
perhaps picked all the flowers that
bloomed along its sides. Very often
little thought will lead us into more
profitable ways, and in these times the
farmer finds it necessary, absolutely
necessary, to get out of the old ruts.
Some years ago friend of ours plowed
up ten acres of new land and planted
it in cucumbers. His neighbors laughed
at him. He made pickles of the cucum-
bers and sold the crop for 81, 1000. Next
year verybody around him planted Gu
cumbers and made nothing. Another
friend in anoth er section grew an acre
and half of onions. He thought he
would try it, never having tried it be-
fore. His crop was about 500 bushels,
which he sold for 81. 10 per bushel. The
next year all his neighbors grew onions,
but as it happened the price was very
low. We know a farmer who this year
planted 27O acres of sweet corn and
made profitable thing of it. We look
for about everybody who hears of it TO
go to raising sweet corn next year,
when down will come the price. We
need to study how to make changes in
our work and how to make them be-
fore other people. But we should be
careful about entering upon branch
of production when it is likely that ev-
erybody else will take it Farmers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
THE WORD TROLLEY"

How 1t Happened to BE Applied to Its
Present Popular Use.
Most persons who use the word ''trol-
ley probably do not know the origin
of this term, or why this name was
given to that apparatus by which the
electricity is conveyed from an aerial
wire. Twenty years ago, the word was
used to designate "a form of truck
which can be tilted, for carrying rail.
road materials or the like" This is
the only definition of the word in Web
ster's dictionary of the edition of 1913.
In the edition of 1892 of the same work,
three other definitions are added. ~
"a narrow cart that is pushed by hand
or drawn by an animal" 1t is noted
chat this meaning of the word is in use
in England, not in the United States.
(2) "A truck from which the load is
suspended on some kinds of trains.
This meaning is technical, according
to Webster, and employed only in
speaking of machinery. (3) Electric
railway A truck which travels along
the fixed conductors, and forms
means of connection between them and
Il railway car" 1t is easy to see how
the primitive form of the electric troll
ley, which travels upon the wires,
came to receive its name from its re-
semblance to other types of trolley;
and the name, having been Immediate
ly given to this primitive form, was
naturally retained when the method of
connection was changed from little
truck moving on wire, to a mast hav-
ing at its end wheel pressing on the
lower surface OF the wire. IL Elec.
trician.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

no thanksgiving sermon for you to
preach? Are there no poor in your
midst for whom you can make day of
real thanksgiving and praise?
There is u day of mortal pain and
weakness that must come to all. Hap
py will it be for you, then, if you can
lay hold of this gracious promise:
blessed is he that considereth the
poor; the Lord will make all his bed in
sickness MARY Grace Halpine, in n.
Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
GIVE THANKS.

For leaf and bud and bloom
That came with dawn Of spring
For balmy laden breeze,
For tuneful birds awning,
Give thanks.
For sun and moon and stars
That heat and light and cheer,
And mark the flight of time,
With day ana month and year,
Give thanks.
For mellowed fruit and grain
In bounteous harvest stored;
For earth's full generous wealth
Into our garners poured
Give thanks.
For love and hope and faith
In friends, both old and new,
With willing, helpful hands,
And trusting hearts, and true
Give thanks.
For life, and all its gains
From earth and sea and air;
For all the great outpour
or blessings that VIC share
Give thanks.
H Il, Hollands, in Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
Great oonI strike Ended.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The great coal
strike is ended. Acting on the deci-
sion of the conference held last week
ut the foreign office, work was gener-
ally resumed at the collieries yester-
day morning, There were some few
pits however that were not opened,
owing to the fact that fallen earth
blocked the WaYs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

meat is hung and its inf ow B is regu-
lated by the damper d, which may be
turned by the handle in the smoker.
Another flue at C allows for the dis
charge of the smoke. BY simple ar
rangement, such as shown, the meat is
hung by peg which can be turned
around upon metal post as shown
Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
A RnIlrond nadIr CrIppled.

PAW PAW, Mich, Nov. 21.-The To
ledo S South Haven railway round
house was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Three engines were burned,
leaving the road but one to do business
with. Loss Sl2, 900. The road is in bad
shape and all trains may be discon-
tinued for the winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
ReioIclng nd Johnstown,

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. 91.-Blast fur
mace No. 8, of the Cambria iron works,
after shutting down nine months, has
just been started. This will give en-
ployment TO probably 800 men and
means resumption in many other de-
Dartments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

Just pause ere you eat-it won't hurt you the
least
And imagine yourself ION the town.
Perhaps, even now, through tho window there
peers
Some follow who's starving for bread
Just think how 'twould scatter his halffrozcn
tears
To be asked in and dccently fed.
or course he is ragged and looks rather
tough"
What matter? He's hungry; that's plain.
Your table is groaning with more than
enough.
o, don't let his pleading be vain
Just look at those features he's clever, no
doubt,
Perhaps, too frce.hearted and kind
He's sheltered his friends-been in turn
crowded out.
And to sorrowful Fate has resigned.
Don't thinl; that he envies your damask and
plate,
Or is planning for plunder and pelf.
The vision Just holds him out there at the
gate;
For he's hungrier man, than yourself.
He thinks tho white plumes Of the celery
there
Are waving him welcome and when
The glistening steel meets the turkey so fair
II reminds him OF old times again
Perhaps ut table as dainty as yours
Each guest an agreeable friend,
he once TO gobbler made bland ovcrtures
And its texture was pleased TO commend
Perhaps he dispensed with the grace Of n king
The vintage OF France and the Rhine,
And rcplonished each plate with q drum
stick or wing
AS their preference each guest might de-
tine.
Perhaps-if you noticed him closely you'd see
A something familiar you knew;
Perhaps-loollng closer you'd find him to be
Somebody who used to know you
Perhnps-wcll, it's hard to describe but per-
haps
He would make your Thanksgiving seem
real
Just watch and you'll find one of these hungry
chaps
Who will show you how thankful to feell
George e. Bowen, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
GOOD MEAT SMOKER.
A Device That Cools the Smoke Before
Reaches the Meat.

Reaches the Meat.
1t is important in smoking meat,
hams, mutton, beef or fish that tho
smoke is cooled before it reaches the
meat. This may be easily accomplished
by the device shown in the illustrat ton.
The smoke is generated in the usual
way and imparts rich sweet flavor.
1t is carried in fiue of metal, brick or
wood to the smoke house where the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

"If you want to stay here you may do
So but I'm going away on vacation
now for my health. When all the
roosting places that are higher than a
man can reach are destroyed and the
lower ones are left it is a sure sign that
storm center is approaching,"-Chi-
cago Mail
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

titully spread supper table, around
which had gathered a goodly array of
sons and sons-in-law, daughters and
daughters-in-law, and grandchildren.
The good old man surveyed the scene
with evident pride and satisfaction.
They were discussing the merits and
dement's of tho various Thanksgiving
sermons they had heard.
Children" said the deacon, taking
advantage of momentary lull in the
conversation, Pm going to preach a
Thanksgiving sermon tomorrow morn
ing. I've heard good many Thanks
giving discourses in my day." continued
Deacon Brown, apparently unmindful
of the astonished looks that were di-
rected toward him, but the sermon
that | shall preach tomorrow will be
better, more eloquent, more full of the
spirit of praise and thanksgiving, than
any to which you or l ever listened"
The meek, child-lil1e old man was so
little given to boastlng, and the field in
which he proposed to engage was so
foreign to his habits and occupations,
that his listeners looked one to another
In amazement, with the exception of
NHOSc SeTcHc ldCt TcllcCJeu
back the loving smile in the eyes that
met her own.
Into how many heads is your dis
course to be divided, uncle?" inquired
his Nephew Charles, who, having been
at college, considered himself qualified
to discuss most any subject.
"Let me see," said the deacon, count
ing his fingers There's the Widow
Jones, who lives on the hill, CHATS one;
there's the Widow Barker, down by
the canal that's two; there's Joe
Blackmer, who's laid up with the ru-
matiz. that's three; there's old Mrs.
Blanchard, that's four; there's the
crippled soldiers family, that's five;
and there's 81 Smith, who has more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
A Welcome Guest.

Mrs. Gildersleeve-Shall we invite
anybody to our Thanksgiving dinner?
Gildersleeve-I think I'll AK nee,
fat turkey You can invite whom you
please. Detroit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

KEEP the grade draught mares to do
the farm work and raise good draught
colts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

FARMERS who breed good draught
horses are sure Of q good, steady mar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25

McCulloch, R...................
wilhelm, D................ ............
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-11-25
lOLdl6 - l-'-i
McESinley's plurality, $685.
Mcknlcy's majority over all, 43O26.
TABLE OF PLURALITIEs.

Judge Supreme Court:
brhubury, IL ''''........ .'s'''''
Safer, D........... ..................