davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

MRS. FRANCIS BAKER,
lNt Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Jew
efry room IN River Block, corner of Main
and Market Sts- Wigs, Switches, Curls
Braids. &C., made TO order. Highest Price
paid for Hair. Fine Kid Gloves cleaned and
made TO look as good as new. Cleaning
Gloves . cenJs; Coloring 25 cents. Also
White Eurs and Syans-down, Ladies' Chin
chilla Cloaks, Plumes, &c. Coats, Pants and
Vests cleared and repaired.
Feb. ID, ISL. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
/ DOLPHUs GRETER, Dealer in

n Musical Merehandize of all descriptions,
viz: Pianos, Organs, Meiodeons, Violins,-
Guitars Accordeons ,Claronetts, Elntes, Flies,
Drums, tPiano-spreads, Piano-stools, Sheet
"a asio. Music books Violin 2Stringss Guitar
Strings, &C, &C. Store in Webb's Block, over
Porters Book Store. Lam .. lS8O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
Great Western Gun Works.

ID IFLES: Double and Single Bar
hrel Shot Guns: ReYolyers, Ammunition.
Sporting Goods, Rife Barrels, Locks, Mount
ings, Gun materials &c. Send for Price
List. Address ]. H. Johnston, Great West
ern Gun Works, l79 Smithfield Street, Pitts
bnrgh. Pa yar
N.B.-Army Carbines, Rifles and Revol-
vers bought or traded for.
June a. lS7l-6m. tt Do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

$3.50 F'r Sons.
l. Amended and vanished the ls
Ten Commandment. 5 u
2. Embellished Pontius Pilate,
and put new ribbon in
.. his cap,.s..........--........... 3 8
8. For new tail to st. Peters
eockeral and mending his
CONT ......... ................ 2 3
4. Replaced the penitent thief
upon the cross and mended -
one Of his fingers, ,.....-.-.,,..-
5. Feathered and re-gilt the iet
wing Of lthe Angel Gabriel, u Is
6. Washed the handmade OF -
Caiaphas, the high priest,
and REDEEMED her cheeks u
Z. Renewed the sky, gilt the
III sun, and cleaned the moon, IL
8. Frightened the flames OF
Purgatory, and touched up -r.
lew souls. ....... ........-. D
8. Frightened up the flames Of
.l Hell put new tail on IIu- sell
cifer, mended one Of his sd.
claws, and done few things
for the damned. 4 10
10. Put new edging on Herod's
robe, arranged his wig, and Fl.
put in two new teeth.....-... 2 2
II. Cleaned and shod Balaams's i
ASH. .....-.... ..-...... .-....... z
II. Puta new tooth in Samson's
JaW-Done, one,....-.--..---............-.
Is. Tarred Noah's Ark,............-- 6 o.
Il. Mended the Prodigal Sons
shirt, and cleaned and wa
tered his wine, e,...............-... a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

OIRCULARS, Bill Heads, State
Nments, &C., for everybody, printed at the
CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

T n. DAWSON, Mayor Of the Incor-
Il . porated Village Of Warren, o., and alse
Justice Of the Peace in and for said Village,
Justices OF thePeace Mayor regular court
every Monday morning from to II O'Clock
Ian 5, 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

A. LMON, d. WEBB Notary Public,
f, & q ~ Ere and Iifs Insurance Agent; and
Pension and Bounty Agent. Passage Tick
81 cts sold to and from, and money ren1t-
L ted to the old country at the lowest current
B ID rates. once in Webbs Block, Main Street,
Warren. Ohio. Jan--s tSfO'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
for USE.
Paints in all Colors,

Ready for use, using the Iron Paint for
basis, combined with pure White Lead and
Linseed Oil, and Japan dryer, under the
supervisionof c. G. misunderstanding the
use of any and all chemicals, and wish Ii
distinctly understood that this is not a near
or most distant relative Of any Chemical
Paint but will be known as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

F.E .HUroHrzs, G. z. eLIDDEN, J. Y sTuLL
HUTCHINS, GLIDDEN & STULL,
H Attorneys at Law, Office over Smith &
Turner's Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets Warren. Ohio. Han. 5, lS7o-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
(settled,l
J. Jones.

Among several old parchments Of the
18th century, he following accounS Of
sums dne to church painter by the alb
bot Of aneighboring convent, has been
found: u VI ets
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

~ G. McNUTT, House, Sign, and
VI Ornamental Painter, Grainer, &c,
Kings New Block. Main St, Warren Ohio.
., May May To- y iS1i1u 4.9l 2srps 4fa8 =
WHEN AT WARREN, Call at NJ.
w HARRIS, one door south of the
Post Ofice, for your Cigars and Tobacco
tHekeeps the best dve cent cigars IN town.
July 10, '71-1y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
Protection Of wood 8 IRON

Have good body, cover well. and are MORE
DURABLE, and MUCH CHEAPER than
White Lead, or any paint having White
Lead or Zinc for a basis. II is superior, espe-
cially for iron and tin, being perfectly free
from acid or allIili. Is put up in G. o. Girls
wold's pure Linseed Oil, and prepared
READY for USE.
By the gallon or barrel, or sold dry by the
pound or ton, or ground in Oil, to be used in
making colored paints, and has no superior
for this purpose; being peTg tile and OF very
strong colorS, ranging from light yellow TO
dark brown. In connection with the manu-
facture Of the above named style Of paintwe
- .. are putting up
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this, backbone

A modest song and plainly told
The text is worth mine Of gold;
For many men most sadly lack
A noble stiffness in the back.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

oR.D. HALL. Io3a Nl.iF. ]. MACKET.
HALL & MACKET, Manufacturers
of Harness and dealers in Saddlery
u 1faravare, Trunks, Yalises, TraEeling Bags
Saddlery, No. s, Market Street, Wan. en-. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

In 1924 Lafayette visited America,
after an absence Of more than forty
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

- tNlHll.IhESEt L ADAm5Ogl FlT0 anu
iaa4 Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured IN
the best Companies ON favorable terms
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
furniture insured for one, three and nve
4 years. Office in McCOmbS and Smith s block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16
JEFFERsoN AS A FArHER.

From the day of his wife's death,
Jefferson gave every unemployed mo-
ment of his time to the care Of his
two children; personally superintend-
ing the education, both in this country
and in France, and when absent,
keeping up constant correspondence.
These letters are charming, not only
because of the ease and elegance of
their style, but for the tenderness and
ardent affection which speak from
every line. He was to his daughters
more of an elder brother than q faith
ef, and though they always treated
him with the respect due to such a
parent, there was none of that reserve,
much less fear, so often seen. They
came to him with all their joys and
sorrows, and always found the warm
est sympathy and the fondest love-
This sympathy and love was extend
ed even to his grandchildren, in whom
he took the Iiveliest interest. The
following note he wrote in his eighty
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

Z It takes just two hundred and for
ty-seyen curls for the head of. a city
belle. The barber begins at 10 o. clock
In the morning, and gets through
about nine at night. i-a2l s-ll
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

Miss Burdett COutts recently pre-
sented sixteen thousand dollars for
division among the clerks IN the
banking firm with which she is asso-
ciated. .--.s --s...... t...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-08-16

In Sweden female students are now
admitted to the universities like male
students upon passing the regular coll
lege examinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Two Trottinx Contests Grace Bertram Beats
TOpsy. and william the Rock of Aues.

Two Trotting Contests Grace Bertram Beats
Topsy. and william the Rock Of Aues.
After three days OF gloom and disappointment, &C.
casioned by bad weather, the sun pul In appear
ance yesterday, and few uf the patrons OF Fleet
wooo Park took advantage OF the fine weather 10 60
out and see the sports announced to come or at
that popular place OF amusement. fhere were not
pool buyers make business brisk IN that line, and
as q matter oil course the trottlng passed on very
tamey.
The first affair brought on was The match between
Mr.. McMahon's chestnut mare Grace Bertram. In
harness, and Is. Daniels gray mare Topsy, TO
wagons mile heats best three IN i've, for $500. IL
win be remembered that these two mares trotted q
match last week IN harness, and Topsy was the
winner In good time, and, IL was supposed, with
something TO spare. The owner OF Grace Der.
tram, howe yer, was under tho impression that he
could beat the big mare II he could get her handi-
capped To Q wagon. lie proposed match or that
KIND, and 1t was accepted. The event came on
Yesterday afternoon, and Grace bcrtran won this
race AZ easily ns ropsy did the previous one.
4 The second tr0t was q match between Two road
sters for $780, mile heats best three In hvc In nar-
ness. Mr.. George Smith named bay gcldlng
William, and Mr.. West Bone named bay gelding
Rock OF Ages. Ihey had four heats, and the race
was won by William. u was q very nnnteresting
afJalr and before IL was finished all but those who
mad money pending on the result Dad lelt me
Previous 10 the close OF the rrotiing Mr.. Hum
phreys the owner Of the tr0ttiDg horse Judge
FuIcrton drove on the track, and announced that
the match between his horse and george Wilkes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
THE CANAL coat SHOOTING AFFaAY.

IL Was Acknowledgements o. the Prtsouers
Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest In thu
case OF Mr.. James Mularney, lately captain VI the
canal boat Helen. who. on Wednesday evening, was
fatally shot on board the canal boat A. X. Clark,
lying at pier No. East River. Of which William
Munger, or Oswego county, b captain. The evidence
showed that deceased and Captain Munger were
both endeayoring to take their boats into
the slip, and Captain Mularneys boat being
In the rear he went aboard the CLARK
and requested Captain Munger TO slack hts lines.
which the latter refused at the sametime saying II
am gong to do my best to get into the sIi2.n ne
then said 10 Mularney. "Are you HarborDaster Y's
enough 10 move this boat;' deceased then took hold
OF Captain Mungers lines and threw them %, when.
the latter took them up AGAIN. Mularney Than took
steersman OF the Clark, and raising IN ms hands
said, 'God damn You. I'll knock your brails OUT"
or something TO that erect; Ardi I D: Munger,
cabin ana soon returned with revolver, seeing'
winch Captain Mularney seized the boy, threw HIM
violently on the deck several times and attempaf
for its possession 1t went on. The boy Munger says
he got inc pistol for hts father to defend himself,
Deputy Coroner Cusnman, who made u post
mortem, dop0sed That pistol shot wound Of the
chest was the cause OF d cath.
Coroner SChrmcr submitted the case ~ the Jury.
who found 'hat James Mularney came TO Bs death
from hemorrhage, caused by q pistol shot wonn0 0f
the chest, said pistol having been academia ~ us
during quarTc OF board the canal boat A. X.
Clark. al pier East River on the 18th day OF Wow
ember, 1871"
charged young Munger from CUSTODY.
Previous to leaving the court Captain Munger
thanked the Coroner ana me Jury lor tne lnl and
ceased was thirty-0ne years OF age and a native OF
this country. He lived In Lockport, TINS state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18

How Young Girls Are Ruined- Emma Wall
saE sl lers' Baaaio PEELED.
OF ali tue streets IN the city, neither Greene nor
wooster street excepted, West Twenty sixth street
IL the worst In moral infamy and quiet dark crime.
1t was here the notorious seven Sisters located
after being hunted out OF the Eighth
ward. and here they still remain. 1heir
success up town has excited the envy Of
several hrazen s,rumpets who tranic IN the
prostitution OF young girls Some time ago .
woman named Adelaide Beaumont. residing IN this
street, was sent to the Penitentiary for cntcing
girl OF ten and unoer into her place for pur-
pos cs OF prostitution, and now another .cpraveo
female named Emma Waters, OF lss West Twenty
sixth street, Is arrested for o similar offence. "
seems that about two months ago, q daughter Oh
John Hines, or 81 South Filth avenue. disappearois
ana her father could not nnd any clue to her wherca
bouts, although he had made every inquiry
and used every effort TO discover her. until Thurs
dav when he learned that ane was leading m lIn-
moral liic in the den Of the woman Walters. lie
procured warrant for tine arrest Of NJ persons
iound In the place. on charge OF being disorGenx
parties and Yesterday officers 0f JeiIersou MAT.
ket were sent To arrest them. Madame MansIs
looking male creature drove to Court In carrIs.s
ana were arragned at once. Hines was not prescnS
to make charge, because, pr0oaoty, nc got ~
notice OF the arrests ana the prisoners WrIe MS
charged Some time ag0 this woman was aIIcs,cu
FOR n ike ofyence ana got on by some means nor
known to Inc public Walters den ts one C5 me
worst anu most dangerous In the nei9hbo'hooh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOClA
TON.

TWAS rumored some time ago that Professor Hux-
ley one ofthe most eminentO OF English scientific writ
ers and lecturers, would visit America, and that we
should have the pleasure OF nearing from him In
person the wonderful discoveries OF recent science.
1t was known that he had expressed the desire to
come. on the invitation OF our leading scientific
men, and It is not yet certain but that NO
shall have a visit from this distinguished
man before the close of the coming year. APP.
rOpOs Of Professor Huxley, Professor D0renus who
as an eloquent speaker ana brilliant illustrator re-
sembles ms English friend, is announced TO give
next week new course Of lectures on 'The
OF the Young Mems Christian Association. The
title s, no doubt suggested by one OF Huxley's
"Lay Sermons" on the increase oil human happf-
ness, induced by the growth OF natural knowledge
We are assured that Professor DOremus
WIN bring to his aid all the costly and
beautiful apparatus with which he accom-.
has procured from abroad special machinery Tor ms
magnificent illustrations. The cause in behalf OF
which these lectures are given Is good one, and
appeals to all our citizens; but aside from TINS, we
feel sure that this course will be the event or
this lecture season. We are tempted to suggest
that this should not be the only public scient,nc
course given by the association and that IL should
avail itself Of the advantages OF its beautiful build
Ing and hall 10 open permanent Instructive aud
amusng entertainments for the masses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
THE BIBLE In THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Great Excitement MT Hunters Poiut-The
PoIire Guarding the school House.
The meeting held on Thursday evening at Single.
toms Hall, although quiet and orderly, seems to
have raised considerable excitement among the
Catholic population Of Long Island City, and espe
cialy Hunters Point. The meeting was presided
over by W. Paul Brown, Justice OF the Peace. A
Mr.. Libby, OF New York, was the principal speaker
He said the Bible which was now being forced In
the public school BY the Board OF Education was
version denounced by the abest and most
learned Protestants OF England and America.
He denounced the Mayor ana demanded that ne
should remove the Commissioners. The following
resolutions were unanimously passed.
Whereas the civil authorities OF this city have introduced
INTO , psSs s. ARE !. ss I
Sacred scriptures and proessed by only
f.ia Of any oihs, elias. Is %. samied and whereas
@ puho csoo ay r. eesn expelled from
he reading ru. Of ssh Believing 70 be
and ShsIs,. nc parents hsm:sys. have been
ina against pursued by the authorities therefore
hs;ovsa THAI we The citizens o. Long Island cy
being open violation OF every rph conscence Of
III. s he . ass .u %
spectfu demand the repeal OF sad action by tho Board Of
A committee OF ten was appointed 10 ascertain
what action has been taken by the trustees before
and 10 receive such complaints as may be offered
The following are the names OF the committee
John Koran. Patrick Lonergan, James Monaghan,
Joseph UConnor, Thomas Rater Patrick McKenna,
G. j. DDlon, Dennis Hennessey, John Smith and
John Hunt. Yesterday the topic OF conversation
throughout the entire city was the meeting ami so
violent were some OF the demonstrations that 10 was
thought best to protect the First ward school, Pour
policemen, in command OF Ofcer Pantry, were de-
iaed for the service and were Ia quiet possession
all day. Nine-tentns OF the residents or the First
ward are catholics and although threats we're
freely made yesterday against the commissioners
and teachers, the better disposed condemn any
illegal measures anu Intend 10 soiye,ihe question at
fbe palot box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18

engaged On that aak though it b seldom that am
engaged on Saturday:
Judge saADr--l xll pat u down for the fourth
Monday 81 tn month.
There belAs come dispute Is to what was then TO
be argued, and "a to the continuance OF the stay
be 80 iar vacated a. 10 enable counsel TO proceed
with the main motion.
Mr.. C0URYNBY-wll Won modify It enough to per-
NIT my client TO talk to met Her mouth has been
eea1ed tight By this Injunction.
Judge BRADY-Is your client . woman
Mr. COURrNEy-Yes, Sir, Mrs. Mansneld-a very
handsome woman. too
Judge BRApy-Do you suppose any injunction
could restrain her from using her tonguer Shall
dissolve that &c nrcs Sstfdfe rel. tLaughter)
The case was then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
IMPoLITE CONDUCTORS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
why have you discontinued your structures On
the management OF our Guy street carsf The sew
eral companies who run cars through our streets
never needed an overhauing more than at present.
The cars are dirty, especially the Eighth Third.
second avenues aud Belt lines; the seats unc0ms
Portable and the conductors coarse. vulgar and
abusive Why should this state OF affairs exist
This very day noticed conductor on car ~, Third
avenue route behaving in a very rude and offensive
manner to passengers. P0llteness costs nothing
but II seems TO be scantiY possessed by conduct.
these s0ulless cOp0rati0nsS PASSENGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
METHODIST 8 ATE CONVECTION.

The following have been appointed delegates to
represent Newburg district Extending from Sanger
ties on the north TO WARWICK on the south,
and from the Hudson to the Walkilj IN the
Methodist State Convention which is to be
held at Syracuse December g. Q, and g.
Clerical-Rev. DR.. J. b. Wakely, Presiding Elder
and Chairman Of the Committee; Rev. Messrs. J. y.
T.. CLARK, d. BucK, ID. d. Gillespie, G.. W. Millard. f.
4. Pnney. Laymcn-O. B. yelling, J. 4, Van DALI
zen, II. Fowks, n. Barnes, n. Strong, r. Reeves. NJ
Ryerson, Ii. L. +. Finger II. O. Connolly, :. Mckee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
HUDSON CHURCH REBELLION.

Singular Action or bishop Conroy.
The investigating committee on the AFFAIRS OF the
Hudson Catholic church trouble has concluded Its
labors. Father O'Sullivan's character ana oTlclai
action have been fully vindicatcn. it is, however
rnmored that he will be removed by the Bishop
which action, II Is feared, viii weaken the authority
of the Church i'm similar cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18
HUDSON RIVER STATE HOSPITAL.

PouGBEEEPsiE, " Y, Nov. II, 1871.
The superintendent OF the Hudson River state
Hospital has issued circular invitation 10 all the
snpexintendents Of the Poor OF the counties CON-
prisinR tc hospital district to meet at that nstitu
uon on yuesday next 10 obt8SD an expression OF
opinion 10 10 the class OF patterns to he admitted;
aso 10 adopt measures Tor eDicent xoyison for tbe
insane d. the 1xytylck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18

The SANE TEAMS MATCHED AGAIN.
When the above contest had been decided the
owner or representative Of the Honest Allen team
desired TO make another match with the Kingston
team for 81, 900 side, and he was AT once accOmmO
dated by their owner The race Will take place on
Monday next over the Prospect PARK Fair Grounds,
and will lie one OF the attractions vi the day, rs
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy are then advertised to
appear for a Ia &c purse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-18

was Oh; that he had seen Mr. Borsk and tAey had
sssSsa arc ns sss nc q ne ons y
came on -
FLExrwooD PAaI, Nov. i7~-Match $500. mile
". D. ncHshon named On. m. Grace Ber- :.
B. Daniels nsmes B. m. iopsy 10 wagon
quarter. Ham ME:
s s,Fss neS Sea. ssh i HE a:sS
ss nsrsce IS va, me a svOr s e
two and half TO one. The mares had very even
start, ort T0psy having the pole showed IN 'front.'
AZ the Quarter poIe va" ~ and hall
seconds. She soon afterwards broke up badly, aad
Grace vent to the mont and led SIX lengths 70 inc
afterwards and Grace Bertram won the heat by SIX
Second HeaI-Topsy broke M soon after leaving
the score, and Grace led around the turn hall Q
dozen iengshs. This advantage she carried TO the
MP twice on the lower turn ana Grace was eight
lengths IN front ut the half-milc pole in 1867.
Grace Berham trotted steadily on and won the heat
Tni,d Heat:-ropsy had the best Of the send-on.
bnt she soon left her legs and that was the last OF
pole in thirty eight seconds about the same dts
lance to the half-mile pole In IA, and came home
2 winner OF tine heat and race by eight lengths In
THE SECOND TRor.
SANE DAY-Match $500, mile heats, best three IN
George Smith named b g: wnllam......
west Bone named b. g. Rock OF Ages. 2
TINE.
Quarter. Ba,r Mile.
FIRST neat. ............. 40 1919 3:l6
second heat. ........... A. 1872 3Osh
Tnlr0 neat. ..............4 40 1888 3:07x
FIRST Heai-wiiiiam was the ravorlre at two to
one. Inc horses had an even start but Rock Of
Ages broke 70 pieces before he maze the turn. and
William l led him TO the quarter pole four lengths
On Cne lower turn the driver or William pulled his
horse until Rock OF Ages two lengths In front OF
MIN, ana IN this way they passed the malt mile pole.
linen ROCK OF Ages broke up and william had TO
lake inc lead put after passing the three quarter
pole ne was deliberately pulled again, and ROCK Of
Ages passed him. and. oeing allowed stay In front,
won the heat by half . length IN 3:lb.
william still being the favOrlte at long odds-hs
throwing she first heat being too apparent TO alt
tne Oettlng-he went on anu won the race, rs the
summary ABOVE an0NH