davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10
Reue(te Na@rt1teu-

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tell rroroen.
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6tnrY @eRtrber8 1btr.i@te slet&faQs
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ertDitse.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10
MINNESOTA TAATSSZi:EEII'T1rUNG
DonnerRaA BET, 10. Npril 1871.
A8enten Der ~fiun. Staats3ettrns.

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Dinpna D H.. &eub. "H
ERebwtn9 Sc. 6. emily.
9eatsvlpn Adam Bud.
Gtasfa - s. Gbte& -
Carver Sd n. @ Iitf@fa.
eaatses -9obnvfetfer
Mantato - 5. s. partman.
@L ytter - n. 6@tmmel.. .s
gouus Ameriea -@ebx gdtrmanx Il.
@aeonta - Gbas. S@mibt ~.
8artbault - 9. GItdtnRtin.
9ut@infsn q. 9.BIaiine.
&sess Qanbina - &. 8 N nm unb
R. @atttrt@.
@b'eltne s.. Bubbart.
90eo 5e&tu1 a II.
@atrrtuwn - &aul&.
&ndfprb -9pbn Qubef&en
Ro@tRer -9eury &a1h
@anb Grnt-@. @ebrine.
St Sueur s.. 6. Maag+
Trontenae s.. @@neiber
&asen Cream &c &e9.
Belle ylaine IS. Mebntr.
Yrairie Mpunb -Spbn @rTt1@.
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glatrmpnt - 6. 8uebrtng.
Drds1Sils -pbiL DrefieL
Oberls's Corner - s. ppppts.
@batppee - 6. q. SALE.
@rlinetcn II 6. 3Itntert
9utparb 2a.e - St. @iIbinG Matbias
Ma|b Gtty -N III. Saufen.
GorreR Mounb - Claus 8ebrens.
Nsm 8uRon - g.. Serosfy.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10
9 bba1b=6eier.

Der Gelesrapb melrst ta6 9efern
Mitta9 na& LANCER unb aniu1irter De-
bate ba6 GoQeetum Der Staotrdtbe BON
Cincinnati nit rs 8e8e1 is Stimu1en
pie ftdptil9en Sonnta86=8 erorpnun9en
aufbob. Sir Iufbebune Der @onnta9s>
@e1ebe fiu1mten IS &epublifaner unb
H. emofraten ; baeesen 9 &epubltfaner
uno z Demotraten. @m nd@fer Tretz
tase mtro bic Gra9e lber Nufbebun9 piez
ieS @elebes I'm @oue9ium Der Mlpermen
our 8erbanblun9 fommen.
Sc febt 3u ertparten, oab aud nieler
3meie reS @%taotatbe6 benz 8el9luNe
ietner @eQe9en fir MufbebunB Der Conn
Observation-Disclosures beitreter wirr,
uno pdre pann Cincinnati cine BET we>
nieen beneiplnswertben @tdpte in ben
Ser. Staaten, wel9e ben 5umbu9 zines
@onntuss>@ eieBes bon ft@ ~abe.freift
baben.
@lbrenb bic "&Snigtn bes @efenS"
ouf Der 8abn fretbeitlt9er Snititutionen
fortlareitet, idetnt eS, poB unier@t.Y aul
III pieler Besiebun9 eber rQdpdrta olS
por>udrtS 1&reitet.
81. paul bat cine 8epIlferung BON
lber 10000 Seelen, 1o1 bene, ,1tbr al5
Elm Drittbeil Deutl9e tnp.
Die Srptnan3. mel@e bic Geier bes
SabbatbS Dor|dretbt, ~eri(trt wobl felt
elmer Reibe pom 9abren, 1T aber bis jebt
niemals CUR &ueflbrun8 9stomu1en uoer
pom Dem mayor unp perpolijet@@ ermal>
tuna bura0eiebt porpen.
@ie MIR In unierer Dienta9<N Summer
bemerften> beibt eS in ben Snftruftionen,
wel&e Moyor See tQrslt@ an feline polts
sei erla6en bat:
rDie @e!}sA. 1T bere@tiet uub arBe>
ptelen, obRe ti&terli@en @erbafl6befebl
@erbaftuneen porsunebmen In a1er, Sal
len. in uel@en ~&iqupr am Sonn-
1erfauft ober fur ben
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Da mir nt@t annebraen f6nntr, baB
oieit SnNruftionen res MaYpr6 aur
nBuneombe" finp, uni bsnEempsrenslem
uno Yfafen Sanp In bic Mussr gu
freuen, 70 9ebt aus Sbigem bernor, bab
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bali, ent,pideln bic 9riflt@en &efcrmer
70 in unierer Mitte cine eerpaltiee G;td>
ti9feit, UNI uns nolens volens ri@t nur
fromm, ionoern aud 3u @a0erfmpeln
par excellence III MAIDEN. ~. ?
@dbrenp oieler @o@e bieltea bie pa,
foren psr biefsen &ir@eu unp aanpere
9riflthe 2eute In ben &dumen Der SUM
aen Minner @brinli@en M6criatipn cine
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ct. paul. pel&e an, Sonntaee Bier
i 'uberbalb ,tbrer @pbnuue trinte,,,
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Cine Committee tuusbe eiueeiebt Be-
Rebenb aus ben, Yaitor unp einemQoieu<
bruper isper @riRli&en @emeinpe In ct,
paul, pel@er Is obltesen fol, far @ran.
pune elmer Sabbatb> @tfprm<
Gtfsl1f&aft fio1tise Nabteeeln ~
treftu. .s..... II.
GtA Gssr,ipsatfut etr Yrsb pd4.r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-08-10

parture.
- Cine Grau g. s. Sooters BON
@aripn, Mebrasfa folste tbrem treu'oitn
@atten mad @todton, Gal. 6ier fanc
fe ben@elben In einenn potel NIT ieiner
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lebensBefdbrlt@. =.
-l1nter benz Yenfon6 @elfbe pelde6
ben @olpaten BON 1872 unc reren @'ttz
,uen urter 8erpi6en 8eaimmunoen Den:
fon eepdbrt 1T bereits dber Is. OO0 UP.
plifattonen bispontrt morren, Man
i&dbt bic Mn3abl 1dmmtli@srM pplifanien
pel@e inter pteiem @eieBe Mnipriae
auf penflon erbeben &petpeu auf 49,
EOO0. 1877" u..:.
= 800 @rbeiter in b.n &oblenarubtn
BON Morfoltibtre baben einen Strite aue>
9efabrt ba fe nur ale Ia Sage ouebe
I3ablt &perben. Mlan teilr@tet einenl u>
multi. @3 3t 3&% s5 -.> ~"
% Mabrtb. 4. Muoua.- DIT Gortes
baben Elm @efeB f1r aueemetne amn.ftt
fit politii@e @ereeben erlafen. unp II
baHelbe pom Der &r8teruna pur@ pae Of
f3ieue 9curnal promulstrt porDsn.
parts, A sua. 80 fbiers bot II.
proppfiion oeeeptirt, bne Der Staoi 81,
/ EAI&e A5&aE-e - fS&e ENA ~ VI G&aEea -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
BAcoNsRuRa- Oct q 1sz,


EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-There has for
some time been a considerable number
of persons in this vicinity who desired
the formation of a Congregational church
at this place. They had warm friend
ship for the existing churches, but felt
unable to unite with any of them. Last
spring the United Brethren offered them
the use of their house one-half of the
time; and for five months, Rev. j. B.
Dawson, of Hartford, has been preach
ing there every alternate Sabbath after
noon. He exchanged for a time with
Rev. r. F. Markham, of Wayne, and
thus secured some assistance from him.
It was finally decided to proceed to Or
ganize a Congregational church, and a
Council of neighboring churches were
called to assist in the work. Twenty
n gave their names to the organization,
though four of them were not present
at the Council, but will present their
letters, and unite as soon as practicable.
After a partial organization, this church
was consolidated with the old Congre-
gational and Presbyterian church of
Bazetta, containing twelve or more
members, that church having first voted
unanimously to withdraw from Presby-
terry.
The Council met on the 18th inst, and
was largely attended. They unanimous
ly voted to approve the organization,
and proceed with the public exercises.
The following was the programme {:
Opening exercises, Rev. Br. Sprinkle,
of the Z. B. Church, and ReY. DR.. Good
rich, of the Protestant Methodist Churcts
Sermon by Rev. E. B. Fairfield, OF
Mansfield. Propounding covenant Rev.
J.. B. Dawson. COnsecrating prayer
Rev. H. d. King, Gustsvus. Right
Hand Of Fellowship, Rev. ]. C. Brrnell,
Pennington. Charge, Rev. R. F. Mark
ham, Of Wayne. Ordination of Deacon,
by Moderator: Lords Supper, Rev. L.
Kelsey, Of Columbus, and Rev, Br.
Stoney, of Methodist Episcopal church.
The sermon was one of unusual power
and interest, as was also the one preach
ed in the evening by Rev. L. Kelsey.
a FRIEND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
For he CHRoSfctE
In MemOriam.

Human wisdom is more at a
loss than when we are called to mour
over the grave of a young man of fervent
piety, brilliant talents, and high cul-
ture, all Of which had been placed on
Gods altar TO be used in preaching the
gospel. At such a time We can only
say, "Even so, Father, for so it seemed
good in Thy sight"
This was the only answer we could
give to our anxious questions as we
stood over the cofined remains of
Charles Frederic Harrington, eldest son
of Chas. A. and EIvira A. Harrington,
ofthis city, who died Sabbath afternoon,
Oct. sth, 1871, in the oath year of his age.
He was born in Greene Township,
Trumbull Co., March q, 1913. Always
thoughtful and studious, he was a very
fair Latin scholar at twelve years Of age.
He became a devout and active Chris
tan under the pastoral labors Of Rev.
ii. r. Hoisington, and united with the
First Presbyterian Church in Warren,
on the 18th Of March, 1866. In the fall
Of that year he entered Western Re
serve College with the Christian minis
try in view. The summer of 1869 was
spent in the employ Of the Government,
surveying Niagara River, for the pur-
pose of improving his health. He
graduated with distinction in 1870, and
was Immediately appointed Tutor in the
College, which position he held until
the spring of1S7l, when he resigned and
again sought and obtained employment
in surveying the eastern coast Of Lake
Michigan. On the 9th Of April last he
married Miss Lucy Wood Skinner,
daughter of DIR. A. G. Skinner, of
Youngstown, Niagara Co., n. Y, whom
he brought to Warren, and in a few
weeks left her with his parents while he
sought his work and health on the Lake;
only, however, to return home at the
close of summer, disappointed and pros
trated by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in a few short weeks opened for him the
door of blessed Immortality.
So suddenly was extinguished the
bright hopes of usefulness cherished
through years of patient, p~erseyering
study.
Mr.. Hsrrington's piety was scriptural,
manly, active. Wherever he went, no
bore aloft the Christian standard and
avowed himself the friend and disciple
OF Christ. His works do follow him.
The high regard felt for him by his
college mates will be seen from the fol-
lowing testimonial published by the
society of which he was a member.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01

The Chicago people complain Of the
quibbling conduct of a great many of
the Insurance Companies in adjusting
losses.
One specimen of sharp practi-e is
shown in the following paragraph, taken
from the Republican: If a man insur-
ed his property for $4,000, and
paid the premium on that sum
for several years, is it in good faith for
thei insurance companies to send an "ad-
.Juster' here to say it was worth only
5000? What does the "adjuster'' know
shout il, after all7 Why didn't they
discover that it wss only gorth 5000
hen the was paying she premium
on $4,000? If they wanted three per
cent. instead of one and a half, why
didn't they say so in an honest and de-
cent way?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
POLICE


l would also call your attention to the
matter of policing our City. The ordi-
nance establishing BUR present police de.
partmeht and prescribing the duties of the
police, provides for one regular police
nan and night Waterman in each ward
(but the night service to end at y o'clock
and a reserve force or special policemen
to the number of the regular force, when
ever the council shall so direct by resolu-
ton, the same to be called to duty by the
Mayor in case of emergency, or on extra
ordinary occasions, and you have at your
last regular meeting so authorized the
Mayor to appoint said reserve force, which
will be done in due time; and 1 take
it that the Mayor is to use this force at his
discretion either tor day or night duty If
used according to the letter of said ordi-
nance And l also take it that the Mayor
is not, or would be justified in using this
reserve force TO keep up a regular night
watch at all times unless so directed by
the Council. But only to use them when
exigencies arise and power and authority
must be used promptly. I have thus gen.
tlemen, deliberately explained my views as
% my duties with, and authority over the
reserve police force, in order to bring be-
fore your minds, and justify as best 1
may, my actions for the last eighteen
days. At the time Of the great fire in Chi
cago, our citizens became alarmed. and
justly SO, in regard to our danger from fire,
and feeling rs many did, land subsequent
information has proved it SOY that the
crater part Of insurance and property in
the city was worthless, and many Of said
citizens and property owners requested
me to detail and swear into service some
extra policemen TO act as a night watch,
to guard against fires until the status of
the Insurance Companies could be aseer-
tanned. In accordance with the desire of
these citizens, 1 have ever since the fire in
Chicago kept a night watch ON duty. four
each night for five nights, and two each
night since including this, the 9th day of
October, an account Of the expense of said
night watch is herewith presented.
And now I ask the direction of Coun-
ell by resolution as to what 1 shall do in
the future, because without the express d.
rcction and authority of Council, 1 shall
not feel justified in continuing said night
watch longer, but can and will only use
them in accordance with what 1 think the
ordinance and resolution o fcouncil direct.
Respectfully submitted,
Warren Ohio, October 9th, A. D. 1871.
/. 4. DAWSON, MAYOR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
ORwEIL Oct % 1sz.

ELLl OObs 20 1911.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: - Matters and
things are becoming more and more
animated and active in this far off place,
as the speedy completion of the A. Y. &
P. railroad is more apparent. Situated
as we are, midway between the two
great Western thoroVghfares, we think
We have a ''point." Lying both east
and west of Us, is a rich agricultural dis
trict which will naturally do its shipping
business at this place. This fact with
the other facilities we possess, we antici-
pate, will add materially to the growth
of the village. Already there is consid-
cradle doing in this direction. and next
season a large amount of building will
be done.
The present session of the Institute
has been a very pleasant one. The en-
rollment has reached AS, of which Old
Trumbull has furnished a fair proper
ton. The building is now fitted up in a
very tasty manner, and supplied with
one of the best apparatuses in Northern
Ohio. 1t includes among other things,
a fine Astronomical Telescope.
The Students Union, nov in success
full operation, has furnished excellent
table board during the fall at sI.eO per
week. With increased experience and
additional patronage, I think it can be
reduced; and in no case, will it be al
lowed to exceed $500 per week, unless
there is a great advance in the cost of
provisions.
Owing to the accommodation OF a
County Teachers Institute, to COM
mence at Ashtabula, Nov. 20, the
Winter Term of the Institute has been
deferred until Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1871.
II. U. JOHNSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Eee-ObauQTy HUe cents per line
On the 18th Of Sept, 1871, IN Vernon, o., at
the residence Of his son, Mr.. r. S. Palmer,
GILBERT PALMER, in the S4th year OF
his age.
The deceased emigrated, with his family,
from S~tOnington, Conn.,, to the town OF
Kinsman, in lS9, In which u the neigh
boring town of Vernon, he spent most OF
his life. He was long an esteemed member
of the Presbyterian church in Kinsman,
and one of the few remaining early settlers
Of the Western Reserve. BE viii be re-
membered by those who knew him, as a
sincere christian, an earnest and upright
man who fulfilled his course mostly In pre-
pairing the way for those that should come
after him.. Others have labored and ye
have entered into their labOrs.
OnOct. %, 1871. while on a visit at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Sarah Adams, in Liberty,
after a short illness, Mrs. LUCY ADAMS
HAPGOOD, widow Of George Hapgood. ST.,
Esq, deceased, formerly editor and pro-
prietor Of the Western ReserUe Chronicle.
aged seventy-tWO years and eight months.
The deceased had been a membe OF the
NJ. Z. Church Of Warren for forty-seven
years, and her life was me OF purest chris
tian consistency. She died much loved and
deeply lamented.
On the 18th inst, in Vernon, Ohio, MARY
BRIGGS, wife of Mr.. T. Briggs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Thomas Gibson, or kinsman.
At his homein Greenbush, Ill, Aug. Is. 1871,
after three days Of suffering, Rev. ALBA
SANFORD, aged IS years, formerly OF
Trumbun Co., Ohio.
Death came unexpected, but found him
prepared to 20. His work was done, and
wei done. The Master whom he served
faithfully for many years, sustained him in
his last hours. He was active in the SER
vice OF Christ until called way. He WILDE
greatly missed where he lived, andth pres
enceof a very large congregation at his fu-
neral, showed how much he was priced
Those loved him most who knew him best.
His funeral sermon was delivered by Rev.
Z. Russ, pastor Of the First Baptist church
at Roseville-Text, Rev. 18th chapter, 18th
pastor Of the Greenbush NJ. E. Church. He
leaves a good record and his works do fol-
low him.
He seemed so good, so pure, so true,
To our admiring eyes,
Wenever dreamed this glorious fruit
Wa ripening for the skies;
And when at last the death stroke came
So swift, so sure, so true,
The hearts that held him here so fast,
Were almost broken too.
GREENHOUSE, ILL, Sept. 10. 1871.
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst, our worthy Sab
bath school Superintendent, Rev. Alba
Sanford. Be 1t therefore
ReSolred, That in the death OF our Super
tendent, the members Of the Greenbush
Sabbath School, lose a wise and good teach
er OF the scriptures, and one who had labor
ed hard for the interests Of h Sabbath
n for the cause Of christianity
That while We deeply sympathiZe with the
relatives Of the deceased, we humbly bow
in submission TO the will Of the Lord, who
doeth all things well.
Wa. L. SNAPP,
TUMBLE g. TAYLOR,
ISAAC PRALL.
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
MARRIAGES.
Mnrrtnne Noliee, 49, Grntis.


At the Residence OF the brides father. on
the 10th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. N.
L. CAMPBELL, OF Mineral Ridge, Ohio,
and Miss KATE 9ILBERT, Of Corunna.
Onthe nth inst, by Rev. ]. W. Lanphear, at
her father S residence, Mr.. ADAM YER
NON CHAPMAN, and Miss MARY B.
CALENDER.
In this city, Wednesday evening. Oct. .,
1871, by Rev, N. p. Bailey, Mr.. WILLIAM
+. POND, OF LetOnia, o., and Miss ALICE
A. BRADFORD, youngest daughter OfMrs
Lucy c. Bradford.
In Christ Church, Warren, o., on st. Luke's
day. Oct. 18th. by the Rev. T. !. Taylor,
Rector, ALBERT r. GATES, Esq. and
Miss ALICE, daughter of J. L. Weeks,
Esq, both OF Warren.
On the 18th inst, at the National House, by
the Rev. r. Telford, Mr.. JOHN II. JONES,
of Hartford, and Mss TERESA McFAR-
LAND, Of O~rangeville, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
Lhout AdyertIsIpg,

You can't eat enough in . week 10 last
you a year, and you can't advertise on
that plan either.
People that advertise only once in three
months forget that folks cannot remem-
Der anything longer than seven days.
No bell can ring so loudly as a good
advertisement. People Will believe
what they see rather than what they
hear.
Quitting advertising in dull times is
like tearing out q dam because the water
is low. Either plan will prevent good
times from ave coming.
Nowadays everybody car read. Your
advertisements will not, in this era of
common schools, waste their sweetness
on the desert air.
An Indian once tried the softness of
feathers By laying one on a rock and
stretching himself upon it, There are
some who try the virtue of advertising
on the same plan.
It's as true of advertising as of any,
thing else in life, that if it is worth doing
at all. it is worth doing well.
Bread is the staff of human life, and
advertising is b staff Of life in trade.
A simple card" nav proftablY stand
for E without CHANGING, but a sensa-
ton advertisement should be changed
as often as you can get the printer to
do it.
We don't recommend advertising as
the best way 70 get q good wife ; but we
can recommend it as the best way to get
q good trade.
Small advertisements are worth more
in proportion than large. If all people
were deaf, loud advertisements might
be expected to win.
One-twenteth of q column twenty
times, is worth more than a whole col
umn once. People who see q flaming
advertisement one week, but never after,
get an idea the man has iEzled.
A heavy advertisement once is more
than qusdrupled in value by 8 small
card published for 3 few months sftsH,
giving your address,
Beware Oflong. proSy advertisements.
If you want people TO read them, have
them ''shOrt and sweet"
JUDIcIoUs advertising always pays
Large type is not necessary in an ad-
~Vertisement. Blind folks don't read
newspapers.
Never run down your opponents
goods in public. Let him pay for his
own advertising.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01
NORM EAST MECCA, O., Oct. q, is,

NORTH EAST MECCA, o., Oct. q, 1871.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-In your issue
of the 25th 1 noticed a communication
signed a "Knowing One" in reply to
az" MI. Knowing One must be very
ignorant, or else his interest prompted
him to make a false statement. IfKnow-
ing One will enquire Of Esquire Bartlett.
of Johnston, he will find there was
charge of attempted outrage filed by the
identical party alluded to in a former
letter. Queries: If the report was false,
why was counsel employed7 I the $50
was not paid to restore peace, it vGs
promised. j..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01

The Peruvians are about to have a
governmental election in Lima. A
telegram from that city says that the
resident foreigners and many Peru
vians are engagedin collecting a three
days stock of provisions in their
dwellings, as it will be unsafe to go
out of doors during the period of
voting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-11-01

Official returns of the late election
from all the counties in Ohio were re-
ceived by the Secretary of State on
Wednesday last. Noyes, Republican,
for Governor, has 23S,273 votes; Nc.
Cook, Democrat, 21s, los votes Stewart,
Prohibition, 4,OS4 votes; Noyes' MAORI.
ty over McCook 20,1S6. The total vote
is 45O,462. The Republican vote is To-
564 larger than last year. The Demo
cratic, 1900 larger, and the prohibition
1,221 larger.