Ohio Democrats Carry Peterville With Beer Driven Push
An 1880s Toledo Blade style report notes Peterville voted Democratic after brewers and saloonkeepers backed a beer driven campaign. Brewers and distillers funded support, unionizing votes to push passage of tax and regulatory measures while opponents argued over roads and governance.
Election crisis and Bourbon rule in the South
The piece denounces Democratic dominance in eight Southern states as despotic and compares the Bourbon faction to a Czar. It urges federal election law enforcement, marshals, and tough penalties to protect the ballot, warning that without action the region may dictate national outcomes. It notes the political peril ahead in 1885 and stresses the need for enforceable suffrage protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Russia
Congress
United States
South
Ican
Lincoln
Grant
Butler
Senate
I of Bourbon
Law
Alfred Nixon
London
John O Groats
Scotland
Decay of the Dude in the Toledo Blade Opinion
The Toledo Blade laments the fading of the Dude fashion in Baldwinville Indiana and notes the shift as even clerks and elevator boys imitate the look. It argues the Dude’s era ends as wealth, not youth, erodes distinct dress codes and the humor of pretentious frugality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigmus Ward
Baldwinville
Injeanny
Bekow
Vanis
Dede
Toledo Blade
Money for Base Ball Expenses in Eight Pro Clubs
A rough estimate proposes total annual expenses for eight professional clubs. Costs include traveling shares for players umpires and managers ground rental printing scorers payrolls uniforms and balls home board transit buses and incidentals. The total likely exceeds 155 000 and perhaps reaches 200 000 annually with salaries for editors and others varying by club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umps
Groun
New York
Probo
Boston
Baseball Finances Show Big Profits Amid High Expenditures
Hartford notes that despite $34 000 spent this year by backers the club reportedly nets about $70 000. Crowds in the 10 000 to 18 000 range at cities like St. Louis illustrate strong public support, with total baseball outlay possibly exceeding $600 000 when including exhibition games and leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Hartford
Conn
Tim
Self-Willed Horse Tricks Reader With Patience Trial
An English gentleman recounts a horse that would not move for hours. He stayed in the dog-cart from Saturday afternoon until Sunday evening, speaking calmly. After tying the horse and using force, the rider finally yielded, noting the remarkable obstinacy and patience, as claimed by Harper's Young People.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halfven
Harper’s
The Kitchen as a Moral Space in Harper's Bazaar
A discussion on kitchen design as a driver of character, arguing that pleasant, practical surroundings aid Nora in daily tasks. The piece challenges neglect of servants spaces, proposing plants, windows, and a comfortable chair as moral improvements. It laments luxury gaps for those unable to renovate yet stresses impact on future roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora
Edman
Dgery
Harper’s Bazar
Dairy practices and butter quality tips from Western Rural
A Western writer urges proper butter tempering and temperature control, noting five degree variations ruin quality. A New England Farmer correspondent seeks advice on washing tin dairy vessels with hot water. Practical dairy guidance follows on cow care, milking, cleanliness, and cold-method milk handling with an ice bath and stirring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Orange County
Elgin Advocate
Salting Cheese Process and Best Practices
The article discusses proper cheese salting emphasizing its preservative role, risks of oversalt and undersalt, and the need for even distribution. It notes Stilson as very rich cheese needing little to no salt, methods to ensure thorough mixing, and warns against poor quality salt or lumps that spoil portions of curd. Good salt is essential in dairy work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard
Feeding Turnips to Cows and Odor in Milk
An old dairy note explains turnips and other strong flavored feeds impart an odor to milk via rapid water absorption and bodily transpiration. Feeding after milking removes odor by morning. before milking risks tainting milk. A dairyman’s method of housing cows in mid afternoon and feeding hay and grain may let odors pass, suggesting similar steps for other foul pasture flavors. Stand on your head and the world will be upside down.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nasby
Ohio
Petervill
Peterville
Perteckshun
Lokle
Smith Inn
Scott Law
Republikan Legislader
Yesson
Decis
AL Bein
County
Offi
Legis- Aacher
Ejackilati
Scott
Republikin
Waz
Cheerman
Eleskshun Uy
Uv Pendleton
Eleckshun ‘Uy
Yoonind
Birnis
Likker
Assashia
Shen
Moses
Cincinnati
Wich
Pernoveum
Northwest
Charleston
Detroit Post
Greenland
Atlantic
Cape Farewell
Shetland
Iceland
Ept
Arctic
Baron Nonenskjold
North Asiatic
Siberian
America
Europe
Siberia
E. E
Atlantic Seaboard
London Daily News
Dude
Tandard
Tippin’s
Mangas & Gorman
Foppiean &Friger
Clinton and
Front Streets
Defiance
Onio
Clinton Street
A-Martin
Paul Plager
Clinton
Defiance County
Hicksville
Beardsley
Buffington
E. Beardsley
J. B. Leslie
Deflance
ffouTe
Cleveland
Buffalo
Rochester
Albany
Cali
L. Blanchard
Clinton and Fifth Sts
Old Stand
Don
C. Diehl
Stoxer
Mechanic’s Tools
Fremont Harvester Company
Rakestraw
and the
HALL
Pata
Cary
A. T. Stewant & Co
Carcaco
Mosers
F. J. Cheney
E. Meanay
Jackson
Mich
al Teat
Fr. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Rers & Jobbers of
Boots & Shoes
Huron Street
Toledo, Ohio
Bucklen
Colby & Beott
Alyonshealy
State & Monroe Sts
Chicago