davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
Milk as Food,

1t has long been our opinion that the
high value OF milk as food wa. not gen
orally appreciated, and the same may ue
said OF the nutritive qualities of pro-
ducts made from milk, like cheese. WHY
is it that the consumption OF cheese is so
very small in any New England commu-
nifty, if its high value AS food is a. well
und, rs,ood?
Milk. where it can be as pure as upon
the farm, is not onl y one Of the greatest
luxuries, but one Of the most highly nu-
tritive articles OF food. Dr.. o. G. Wig
gins, Inspector OF Milk, in Providence,
says: "The nutritive value of milk, as
compared with other kinds OF animal
food, is not gener ally appreciated.
The quantity of water in good quail
ity of milk is so per cent. in round
steak, rs per cenT. in tatted beet, so
per cent. in eggs, IS per cent"
From analysis made last winter, he
goes on 10 say: 81 estimate sirloin steak
reckoning loss from bonc-at IS cents
per pound as dear as milk NJ "a cents per
quart; round steak at 20 cents, as dear
AS milk at IA cents; eggs at 80 cents per
dozen, as dear as milk at 20 cents pr
quart. Many laborers who pay II cents
tor cOrned beet, would consider them
selves hardly abe to pay 10 cents for
milk, when in fact they could as well at
ford to pay Is cents,
If the money expended for veal ard
pork were expended for milk, doubt
not it would be an advantage to both
the stomach and pocket, especially du-
ring the warm season. Relatively speak
ing, then, quart OF milk at 10 or even
IL cents, Is the cheapest animal food that
can be used."- Mass Psoaghn.an.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
SELECT POETRY.
In the Good Time Coming.

Religion allsl be sborn, of pstde
And flourish all the stronger,
And Charity shall trim her lamp
Wait little longer
Nations shall not quarrel then,
To prove which Is the stronger,
Not slaughter men for glory's sake
Wait little longer
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming
Let US aid 1t all We can,
Every woman, every man,
The good time coming
Smallest helps, If rightly given.
Make the impulse stronger
Twill be strong enough one day
Wait little longer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

l remember Harriet Mar,ineau tells
how, when she had grown TO be quite a
girl, a little one was born in her home /;
and as she would lcok and ponder, not
knowing what was to become OF it, she got
a great Terror in her heart that the babe
would never speak, or walk, or do any
thing that she could do, because, she
said, how can it, seeing that it is helpless
MOVIE But she found, when the right
time came, that the feet found their loot
ing and the tongue its speech, aud every
thing came along in its right time and
then, instead of the babe, she had noble
and beautiful brother, who was able to
take her part and teach things to her,
who had taught him. So the babe be-
came an illpslration when it came to
manhood, of very common latent fear
in the hearts, not Of sisters 50 much as
fathers aud mothers, that the lite that
has come to them, and is their life over
again, will not scramble or grow or
wrestle into its own place, as theirs has
done. They have no adequate belief in
the hidden manhood OF womanhood that
is folded away within the small, frail ma
ture, and that the man will walk among
men and talk with men as man and
50 they often spend the better part Of
their time in trying 10 order airesh what
our wise mother Nature has ordered al
rcady.-RObeyt CoHyer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

The poet of the Pacific coast, Francis
Bret Harte, whose writings have been SO
extensively copied in the papers OF the
interior and Eastern cities, and won for
him such an enviable fame, has bad an
eventtul career. He has been soldier, a
militaman engaged inqueling the AStor
House riots, ia New York teacher of
the "young idea" in Tuolumne county,
Cal; a deliver for the golden ore in the
mines Of that State, where lie obtained
the material for his racy sketches Of
mining life and society; printer, :tilling
the bill,' from printers devil to 'jour,'
aud il an editor and author, Mr. Harte
was born at Albany, N. Y, and is about
thirty-three years old, a complexion
rather dark, and . nose which reminds
one Of the facial protuberance Of the
.'gsnial Artsmus. He is en unassnlning,
digni6ed gentleman, and the name Of his
friends and admirers is legion. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

When Sepator RevelS went to lecture
at Norwich, Conn, lately, the landlord
of the hotel began to canvass among
his board, rs to see it they would endure
Ills presence at the table. While they
were engaged ID this good work, Gov.
Buckingham took the gentleman IN his
carriage to his mansion, and made him
an honored guest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

The brakemen on the Il nj & Great
Western Railway struck p .Londay Of
last week, demanding tn Increase OF,
twenty-five cents per day, or two dol.
lars. The railway authorities resist the
demand.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

Put an EDglishmaD into the garden of
Eden, sBd be would dnd fault With the
whole blasted i8geerni . Yankes y9Rld
see where he could alter il to advantage +;
an IrishHan would want to boss the
Thing /; Dutehmsn would proceed to
plant 10 with cabbsges. .} so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

Old Bill was dying. He wls an ig,
norant man and very wicked one. DIR.
d., an excellent physician and Il very pi;
ous man, was qftgpding him. The Old
fellow asked tor bread The doctor ap,
preached the bedside. aud in very sol
emn tone remarked: My dear friend,
a man cannot live by bread alone"
"No,R said the old fellow, slightly reviv-
ed, ''he's 'beged to have few vege-
tahles /" The snhiect wns hrnnnnl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

An old bachelor says that giving the
ballot to Somen would not amoupt to
anything practically, because they would
keep denying they were old enough to
vote until they got to he too old tv
take any terest in ilics.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

1t is believed that The war in Europe
is simply bargain between King Will
liam aud Napoleon TO swap populations,
by getting all the Germans into France
and all the Frcnchmen intn. Germany.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

"Biddy, did you put an egg in the cof..
Tee, to settle itSp Yes, mum. put ~
tour they were 50 bal | bad to put ~
more Of them"
Neu31 caz tell wtee1sf ha Is rich 81 rpoI
by turnine 20 his lsdesE II Is the heart that
makes usaE rich. He Is rich or poop accord
ing tSebsr " r. sft aseordias y WIZ hs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
The Best Fsmily Masssine in AmeriSA.
SCRIBNER's MONTHLY.
Conducted by
J. G. HOLLA AND,
Nearly 10000 Copies of First Number Sold.
FOUR MAGAZINES IN ONE,
FOR So A YEAR.
HAVING PURcHtsTh
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tho Riversfde M aps nine

PutRam,s Magazine, Hours Mt Home and
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AND secured their combined Cirpula.
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Tile Best EamHy Magazine IN .4mericg,
At the Very Low Price Of 81 y Year--No Club Rates.
@eRyT Hae TsSsb 1 by 6 g. h.G S
partments, and every number is " VI"
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED!
The Editors and Publishers daily adding to their
taf III hsEsSSaf a. asSSs ens dn af. il.
predecessors
THE GRAND SERIAL STORY,
or the year is by GEORGE MAC DONALD, the rising
star among English writer's
The November Number contains an original poem Of
great beauty by William Morris and the beginning of
brilliant story by Rebrcca Harding Davis Humorous
Poem, Seremy Train-His Drive aud number Of other
striking contributions.
The December Number is especially rich in pictorial
aud popular attraltohs. charming Thanks giving StO-
dS oS the s"f
street Scenes in York Birds and ,Seir eG'fTes Fehts
On to Berlin Articles on timely topics, by Dr. Holland
&c &c.
Also an illustrated HpmQrous Department.
THE GRAND HOLIDAY NUMBER,
100, Q SCS SS''s oofPTEs. TS fPH'iT'
With extra pictures extra pages Christmas Stories
Christmas Poems, Christmas Illustrations. Christmas
Music rnd Christmas Carol by the Editor. &C.. &C.
will be OF the most beautiful numbers of magazine
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ofa story, In his most brilliant vein, BY
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON,
In advance OF it's publication in Denmark.
Also, splendidy illustrated Christmas story, unique
In scene and plot, by celebrated writer Also IN art
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Sample Copies 20 Cents Canyasses Wanted Everywker
SCRIBNER 81 co,
tt92 65A Broadway N Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

A poor man, who was i'll, being asked
by gentleman whether he had taken
INV remedy, replied, s'.No, hain't taken
any remedy, bdt pye taken lots Of phys.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

Condnctor-This yoHr boy, mnm ? He
is too big for half ticket. Mother-Oh
is he 7 Perhaps he is now, mister; but
he wasn't when we started.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
The Freemasoos of Tennessee ar,.

The Freemasops of Tennessee arr u
present taking steps with the view If
putting In operation novel plan for p,,
viding comfortable homes for the widows
and orphans of deceased brothers. an
each grand division pf the State" SAYS
an exchange, IS thousand or nj ,rc acre
of land are to be acquired by gift or Lrr.
chase, and cut up into small lots of ul.u
or two acres, With a SpaI cottage on
each. A portion Of the land will be : :.
served for a school house and churri
thus making the locality a sort OF cor!
munity by itself ~ most cases thcru
Will be children old enough to care ff
the land, raising vegetables and frui 4
Tor the market, ard any deficiency 1T
food and raiment will be supplied fl Jm
tue benevolent fund of the Grand Diei,.
ION. The seventy-two Masonic Lodg,
OF the State have already raised nea,,y
$50, 1000 toward the object TO be accvl,..
plished."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

The fact is uot fully realized, what may b..
done in this world by steadiness Of purpose
aud unceasing perseverance in one direction
II matters bui little, 50 far as success in life il
concerned what calling or business is follow
ed, if it is followed vigorously and with dt-
termination. If we call to mind those who al
ford the best examples cf eucccss end prosper,
ity, 1t will be found that they are the cases OF
those who have pursued the csufse alluded to.
Perhaps n0. more striking illustration of the
truth of this can be found than is afforded in
the following article from ScKIBSER's MonM-
~, of the "Razor strop Man." which is COM
mended to our young readers starting out in
IN life
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

How many waste their energies and
destroy their nervous system in endea, !.
Oring TO accumulate wealth, without
thinking Of the hgeseHt happiness they
are throwing away. II is not wealth or
high station that makes man happy.
Many OF tha most wretchel beings on
earth haye both; but it Is radiant,
sunny spirit, which knows how to bear
little TRIALS aud enjoy lir'Ie comforts, and
thus extracts happiness from every iuci:
dent of life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
Mrs. Grant on Fashion,

"A Washington correspondent saws
that Mrs Grant says 'I could not,
and would not set the fashions. bave
TO desire TO shine in tho fashionable
world. No one breads notoriety more
than myself. My happiness--and there
is great deal Of it's found in nv
home with my husband and children. I
know this subject " of yast importance.
DIR. Grant says one-teDth or more of our
revenue goes abroad 10 be invested in
French gew-gaws aud 6ncry. Tbia is all
wrong. II l could have my way, this
should be prevented. Not a dollar
SHOULD go abroad for that which could
be manufactured at home. One of the
Dittercst annoyances have endured
since mly husband has been President
was the base fabrication going the rounds
OF the press about my Partisan ward
robe never had dress made in Paris.
and my bull, instead of $4,000, amount.
ed to $4ls in gold, Any woman who
should attempt TO set the fashion, in this
country would bring upon herself sar.
castn aud ridicule.
But, Mrs. Grant, what will you do
about the fashions ? l promised to ask
this question in behalf of the women of
the West"
"Tell them l shall not allow anv par.
ticular city to govern my choice. /
shall select that which think most be.
coming to my person and the condition
OF my purse. Dop't YOU know Presi-
dents wife ought to be economical I? To
dress according 50 ones fancy needs an
unlimited amount of capital; besides,
would not attract attention by the splen-
dor OF my dress or the simplicity OF it
but Mrs. Fish knows great deal mere
ABOUT this matter than l do, and | shall
subscribe to what the ladies of the Cabi.
net say, if, as you say, the women of
this country desire to know what .we'
are going to do about the fashions"
Yesterday afternoon, SAYS late Cleye.
landI keader, well dressed young wo-
man walked up the north side of Supe. !!
rior street, brim full of whisky and
fight. She ran against every one she met,
Knocking several elderly Iersons to the
ground. Near the Square she attempted !
TO "rnu down" a young man who, spring
ing out of her way with the agility cf a
cat, causing her TO fall into the cellar
under Raws9n's book store. No bones
were broken, and no severe injury re-
ceived from the fall, and the drunken
woman soop gained the sidewald again,
and proceeded to elbow, insul. and
knock every lady or gentleman within
her reach. One little old man was sent
10 the ground jR the twinkling OF an
eye, his arms and feet rising iu the air,
his hat and wig falling off and exposing
4 shining bald head. The woman passed
IN IN triumph, and the sufferer from the
in his haste to recapture his
wig and hat, and escape the laughing
'rown collected about him, interposed no
Obstacles to her steps. Near WOOD
street, where crowd of nearly hun
lred men and boys had collected around
Ter, by-stander blew few shrill NOTES
rom poiceman's whistle, which she
understood, as she quickened
Ter steps and soon distanced the crowd.
The Cleveland papers and people seem to
'e aping those of Chicago, for notorety-enyi-
us,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

Save all your cats. Don't throw away
cat Don't allow your servant girl to
throw away cat. 1t you see one;
cat-in an ash barrel, pick her carefully
out and save her. Becausc machinery
has been invented in England which
makes silk velvet from the hair of cats,
and their first cousins, rabbits. There
are At least three hundred thousand su-
pertiuuus members OF the feline family
IN this State ten OF them will make il
silk dress or velvet cloak. Shave 'sn,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LUCE, Propagator and Dealer in Grape
Yines Green-H House Bedding and Vegetable Plents.
PeFaons about to plant Vineysrd win find 70 their
vineyards Soils Einds Of Cranes best mode and time
of Planting Examine samples Of Growing Vines and
compare prices Ashtabula Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

Place young girl under the care Of a
handicapped woman, and she uncon.
sci9Asly lp herself groms ipto 4 graceful
lady, Place boy in the establishment
of Thorough going business man, and
the boy becomes a seli:reliant. practical
busineks wan. Childrsn are susceptible
crealnres. aud circumstance, scenes and
actions always Impress them; .... /,
The depth Of cowsrdiee-tssriDg ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

The New Idria Mine, which through
McGarrahan's claim has attained -
much notorlety, is described by recei
visitor as All indescribably deary and i'll.
promising locality. 1t is situated abdu
two hundred rliles almost due south of
Sacrimento, California, and is at present
III prosperous operation. The bed nf.
quicksilver Is said, however, to be almost
eAhanstless. 1t was opened up about ID
years ago, worked u few years, then
closed hy injnnriion until 1865, siucc
which time il has l. en active, enploy-
ing between Two ahi three hundred
men. It's yield of quicksilver in 1867
was 1850 hhsk.. The crude ore yields
seven per cent. Of clean quicksilver
From his niue there slopes easily dow,
to the San Joaquin IL vast plain, whic.
is We nigh desert
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

The height of a ri Ute's ambitian is
10 marry . wopaD With . viptsr supply
Of grasshoppers. r@A' = ~ ="
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

TATT+IYG.-Never repeat a story,
says a ueighb.r paper, unless you arc
certain it is correct, and not even thel'.
unless something is 10 be gained, eitht /;
OF interest to yourself or torsthe good /
the person eQncernei. Tat.ling is \
mean and wicked practice, aud he who
INDUCES in it grows more fond of it la
proportion rs be is successful. 1t y"l
have no good 10 say Of your neigh6U,,
never reProach his character by telling
that which is false. lie who tells you q.
others intends to tell others of your
faults, and SO the dish Of news is hand-
ed from one TO another till the tale b.
comes enormous st. James, in has
Epistlc, declares that the tongue is an
"nnrrly evil fail OF dead Y poison"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

Trains do not stop at stations where the time s omitted
in the above table.
CHARLES u. HATCH.
General Sup't, Cleveland.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-12-24

IDWA1DG. pyBNgCE Dealers in Cio,hiug Hsfs
land dsnts Furnishing Goods, Ashtsbula D: ses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-02
A Gushing Reporter.

A Scottish reporter thus describes a
recent FIRE at Dnmfries, and for it claims
the championship: THE sky was clear
and unclouded, and the stars shone
quietly down, but their pearly light grew
faint and feeble in the wild glare that
shot and palpitated in and abont the
burning pile. Thetall old lines, stripped
oftheir garniture of leaves, stood nakedly
out in the fitful glare like the grizzly Ter
ror of the Northland Scalds. The build
ing itself-it seemed in very truth
"A dungeon horrible on all sides around
As one great furnace famed
Hungry tongues of FIRE burst through the
windows and roof, dancing along in mad
delight, charring the wood and stone with
their hot and cruel breath, and splitting
forth showers of sparks into the air, and
out upon the ancient lime trees, clothing
their limbs and branches with a corusca-
ton of fiery powder, and like the volnp-
tuous lips Of pleasure, as the fable tells
us, breathing destruction in their burning
kiss f"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-02

Princess Christian has another baby.
Another expensive additionis thus made
to the national pauper roll. There is lit
tie fear Of Queen Victoria $ dynasty ever
running out foT want Of heirs, for more
prolific race never existed. People do
not seem to realize what Is i7p to the
members Of the royal family is 70 proFe
in the end something serious to the
finances Of de nation; but il IS never
theless true that eveFy occasion like the
present details an additioRAi expense in
the future 10 the amount Of from iise 20
ten thousand pounds per annnm. Truly
royalty is an expensive luxury. Lon
don Letter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-02

A wealthy gentleman Of Yincentowu.
N. J., renently bought fine horse for
his daughter which she frequently rode,
and for which she had deep " affection.
The father after time. beginning 10 sus-
pect that his daughter was growing
wild = sold the horse 20 a neighbor.
the young lady was indignant, and
seeing the horse out at pasture one day,
called him 20 her and cut his throat.
She escaped arrest by payment Of dam
ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-02
THE FIRST KISS.
BY NELLY MARSHALL.

Col fragrant breath of summer flowers.
Go sigh in East and West,
Say, I've been kissed, so sweetly kissed,
By one that i love bestl
heard the beating Of his heart,
(And no doubt he heard mineD
OF in il all there seemed to be
A something half divine? I'D
His arm il casped me closely,
My head sank on his breast
As natural as any bird
Would nestle in its nest.
The white lids dropped low o'er his eyes,
II lifted mine to see
When, like flash, he bent his. head
And-0! 90 teU!-HE KISSES ME!
Upon my own his glowing lips
In fervOr fond he pressed,
And though we neither spoke a word
We each our love confessed.
So, fragrant breath of summer flowers,
Go sigh in East and West;
Tell every blossom, tree and star.
We love each other best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-02
Judge of supreme Court.

The friends Of Hon. JOHN L. T. SNEED,
of Fayette county, are authorized by him to
present his name to the people OF Tennessee as
the Western Division. Election, August 4th,
1870. 2 VNg to
In response to the published call of members
of the bar in various counties of East Tennes-
see, and numerous solicitations Of friends;
hereby announce myself as n candidate for the
Bench of the Supreme Court of the State.
April 8, 20. JAS. W. DEADEhlCh.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce Hon. T. A. II. NELSON as o candi-
date for Supreme Court Judge from the East
ern Division. The election is to be held on
the first Thursday in August, and two Judges
are to be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-02
$4,000 FOR sIOy

EXPLANATION; s12 MAKES YOU, A
nolcy. 81 medical examination fee, and 81
contingent fee, said 81 payable yearly IN ad-
vance for office expenses. On the. death OF a
member an assessment of SO is levied on every
surviving member, which is the amount paid
to the widow or beneficiary of the deceased
member, thirty days being given to pay IN the
assessment of 81 after due notification When
the Association numbers several thousand
they will be cassed according to ages, viz: All
between the ages of 15 and 26 years in one
class. and all between Is and 50 years in an
other, and so on up to s. years, which is the
limit; and every class to be carried to 5.O00
members, then each policy will be worth
$4,000. Until that time each policy Will be
worth double the number of dollars as there
are members Of the class; and at the death OF
n member the surviving members of his class
only are assessed the 81. The policy fee of $40,
or the greater portion of it, is made q sinking
fund to provide for the delinquencies of mem
bers: and said fund is loaned on interest, the
interest accruing therefrom, after defraying
the expenses, coming back to the policy-hold-
ers as dividends. The advantages over Or
dinary Life Insurance Companies are; No
nanics can break il; the fees are so small, and
required TO be paid at such long intervals, that
any and every man can secure 70 his family a
competency upon his death. This Company
is not restricted to members @ of the Masonic
fraternity. y. 7; IhApEMh' II .niM rres T..
tlI. a III. q. TRADER, Treas.
BOARD or DIREcToRs-Hon p I Scruggs, Of
Mcssrs Scruggs Il Duncan; A Vaccaro, Esq, of
Messrs a Vaccaro & Co; J Stanton. of Stan
ton & Moore; A Hatchett, Esq. of Busby x
Hatchett; Ed Picket, jr, attorney at law, %
Union street.
W. r. HoDaRs, M. D., Medical Examiner.
sOnice M 80 Madison st. 20-lUZ