davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
The Breath.

The breath is the air which issues
from the lungs during respiration,
through the nose and mouth. This
operation is performed without effort,
but still it causes a motion in the eX-
teruaI air, before the nose and mouth.
The air expanded Is the vehicle Of
sound and speech. A smaller portion
Of oxygen and a larger portion Of car
bOnie acid, are contained in the air
which is exhaled, than that which i
inhaled. There are also aqueous par
ticles in the breath, which are pre-
eipated By the eOldness Of the exter-
nal air, in the form of visible vapOr I;
likewise other substances which owe
their'OFigin tOsecretiOns in the mouth,
ncse, wind-pipe, and lungs. These
cause the changes in the breath, which
may be known by the smell, like the
other qualities Of the air. In youth
the breath is insipid, and contains
acid; it loses these qualities after the
age Of puberty, and becomes more
agreeable. With advancing age it be.
comes again unpleasant. A bad
breath is, however, otter caused by To-
cal affections in the nose, the mouth,
and the Windpipe VIZ, by ulcers in
the nose, cancerOuS pOlyp1, oy dis
charges from the mouth, BY sores on
the lungs, or peculiar secretion in
them. Ii is also caused by eariOus
teeth, by impurities ia the mouth,
and by many kinds of foOd-sueh aS
hOrssradish, onions, and also by flesh,
if used to the exclusion of other food,
and by fevers. In the last case il often
varies with the character Of the dis
ease. The remedy for this complaint
must depend upon causes which pro-
duce it. Substances of an aromatic
kind, which have astrong, rich smell,
should be ehewed to diminish its Of
fensiveness- ParsIy has been found
Of peculiar use; but it is often impOs-
sible to remove this unpleasant dis
order. According to the Prussian
code, bad breath furnishes ground
for a divorce.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
THE ROYAL DAIRY IN ENGLAND.

A writer to the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin thus describes the dairy depart
ment of the Queens Model Farm
which is situated about one mile from
Windsor. 1t is probably the most
perfect, as it is the most expensive
thing of its kind in the world.
1--WE entered a beautiful cottage,
and were shown by one of the Queens
favOrite servants into q room about
thirty feet square, the roof supported
by six octagsnal columns of, white
marble, with richly carved capitals.
The floors were OF white porcelain
tiles, the windows stained glass, bor-
dered with May blossoms, daisies, but
tercups and pTimTOses. The floors
were lined with tiles of porcelain of a
delicate blue tint, with rich medal
lions inserted of the Queen, Prince
COnsort and each Of the children
Shields. mOnograms of the royal fami-
ly, and bas-reliefs of agricultural de-
signs representing the seasons, COM
pleted the ornamentatiOn of this ex-
quisite model dairy. All around the
walls ran a marble table, and through
the centre two long ones, supported
by marble posts resting on basins,
through whichrunsa perpetual stream
of spring water. By this means the
table slabs are always cold, and the
temperature of the dairy is chill, while
the white and gilt china milk and
butter dishes resting on the tables are
never placed in water. We drank the
delicious milk, just brought in bright
metal buckets lined with porcelain,
the Queens monogram and crest gilt
terinR on the brass plates on the COW
ers. In the room where the butter
was made, milk SKINNED and strain
ed. we fasten our eyes on the rows Of
metal porcelain-lined cans Of every
size, made to lock, and sent to the
royal family even as far as Scotland,
so they always have good milk and
butter. The churn was of metal also,
and lined with porcelain, made in
two compartments. The outside cham
Der surrounding the cylinder could
have warm or cold water pouring in
to regulate the coming of the butter
without disturbing the cream. The
lid was screwed on, and the station
airy stand on which the whole was
turned made the work easy and rapid.
But while over sixty cows are daily
MIXED, and as many more are gra-
zing, the royal family are more than
satisfied, and the Londoners more
than dissatisfied, to see rolls Of golden
butter sold from the model farm for
saving money for the queen! / know
the butter is sold, for we breakfasted
on it this morning, and we paid for it,
not as a bribe, but . regular market
bargain at the dairy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
WORD TO YOUNG MEN.

1t as easy to be q good man as a
poor one. Half the energy displayed
in keeping ahead that is required to
catch up when behind, would save
credit, give more time to attend to
business, and add to the profit and
reputation of those who work for
gain. Be prompt, keep your word
Honor your engagements. II you
promise TO meet man, or to do a GER
tain thing at a certain moment, be
ready st the appointed time. II you
90 out on business, attend promptly
to the matter on hand, then as prompt
ly attend to your own business. Do
not stop to tell stories in business
hours. If you have place Of busi-
ness be there when wanted. No man
can get rich by setting around stores
and saloons. Never "fOOl" on busi-
ness matters. Have order, system,
regularity liberality and prOmptness.
Do not meddle with business you
know nothing of. Never buy an ar
tiele you do not need, simply because
it Is cheap, and the man. who sells it
will take it out in trade. Trade is
money. Strive to avoid harsh words
and personalities. Do not kick every
stone in the path more miles can be
made in a day, by going steadily on,
than stopping 20 kick. Pay as you go.
A man Of honor respects his word as
he does his bond. Aid, but never
beg. Help others when you can, but
never give what you cannot afford to,
simply because it is fashionable
Learn to say no; no necessity Of snap
ping it out dog fashion, but say it
firmly and respectfully. Have but
few confidents, and the fewer the bet
ter. Use your own brains rather than
those of others. Learn to think and
act for yourself Be vigilent. Keep
ahead rather than behind the time
Young men, cut this out, and il there
be folly in the argument, letus know.
-Peninsuldr Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
THE ANCIRNT FRNIANS.

I In the early history Of Scotland anu
I Ireland, a tribe Of Celtic Warriors slhu'i
forth pre-eminent by their bold al
ventures and warlike deeds. Inc
/ scenes Of their exploits received names
still perpetuated in the topography OF
both countries, and the exploits them
selves became the theme Of many
poems, aud rOmances. Flnn MAC
MumhalI pronounced CoOlel was one
/ OF these warriors, and their most IA
nous commander. According in
Irish annals, he lived and died IN the
third century of the Christian era
[ So great was his renOwn that these
Gaelic warriors, who had previously
been designated by various names,
barbarOus to our English ears, were
hencefOrth known as Feinne, Fiana,
or Fenians; and as such were celebra-
ted in the legendary history Of Scot
land and Ireland. They seem even
tually to have constituted a kind Oi
established militia, whose duty il was
in the words Of an old historian, ITO
defend the country against foreign or
domestic enemies, to support the rlght
and succession Of their kings and 70
be ready upOn the shortest notice for
any surprise or emergency Of the
State.n
These meagre historical details give
one little idea OF the amount Of Fen
ian literature which still exists in an
cient Gaelic manuscripts. One Of it,
most accurate and learned students
has computed that, were all the Fe-
nian poems and legends published,
they would fill three thousand closely
printed large quarto pages.
To enter the ancient Fenian order,
"eYery soldier must swear that with
out regard to fortune he would choose
q wife for her virtue, her courtesy,
and her good manners; that he would
never offer violence to a woman that
as far as he could heWOuld relieve the
poor; and THAI he would not refuse to
fight nine men Ofany nation. Every
soldier must be well acquainted with
twelve books Of poetry, and be able 10
com pose verses. He must also run
we'll, and defend himself when in
fight. To try his activity, he was
made to run through the wood, hav-
ing trees breadth, and the whole o.
the Fenians pursuing him; if he was
overtaken or wounded in the wood he
was refused, as too sluggish and un-
skillful to fight with honor among
such valiant troops. rr r-.
He must be so swift and light OF
foot as not to break a rotten stick by
standing on IL; able also 10 leap over
a tree as high as his forehead, and to
stOOp under tree that was lower than
his knees. Without stopping or less
ening his speed, he must be able TO
draw thorn ont of his foot. Finally,
he must take an oath of fidelity"
These are some Of the qualifications
given to us by an ancient historian,
who naiveIy adds: 80 long as these
forms Of admission were exactly in
sisted upon, the militia Of Ireland
were an invincible defence to their
country, and a terror to rebels at home
and enemies abroad What would
become Of our modern Fenians We're
such qualifications now required >
Prof. Scc,y, ijl !Scri5ReT's Monthly for
March.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Slavery in Cuba.

The Havana correspondent Of the
New York World writes:
The census of the slaves OF Cuba,
required by the provisions of the
emancipation law Of the Spanish Cor
teS of June, is about completed, and,
us I prOphesied would be the case
when General de NalmSseda over
ruled the instructions of the Board of
EnumeratOFs to the enumerators to be
guided by the census of 1867 in tax
ing the ages Of the slaves, and decid-
ed that the mere declarations Of the
owners as to age must suffice, but few
slaves are found 10 be G0Or more years
old, and therefore by the decree of
the COrtes entitled to their freedom.
Shielded by General Nalmaseda's ac-
ton, the loyal Spanish slave owners
have robbed the blacks Of their rights
under the decree in q most shameful,
unblushing manner. Their projected
rascality OF rejuEenatiOn on paper is
proving for them a great success.
Only one sample gem I have room for.
Upon an estate Of a very loyal Span
lard officer OF volunteers there are to-
day fifty-eight slaves that in 1861 were
reported to the enumeratOrs as being
fifty-seven or more years, so that to-
day they are in truth all sixty or more
years old, and entitled to their free
dom, but by the declarations of the
owner only six are reported in
the present census as sixty or more
years old, the others, by the mans
legerdemain. being all younger to-day
by several years than they were in
1851 And l believe / can here add,
cT U1lO disco ODgHeS. The emanciDa-
tiOn decree, as being executed under
Cuba's present prO-slavery Captain
General, is farce, a huge, transpar-
ent farce, nothing more nor less.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01


An intelligent writer says 1T is
not possible to over estimate the ad-
vantages which would result from
men in trades and professions allow
ing their daughters some participation
in the work of their daily lives.
What girls want is a large Observa-
ton of the world, and a deeper knowl-
edge Of human nature. There are
few of our merchants and manufac-
turers and professional men who could
not largely avail themselves of the
services Of their educated and cOmpe-
tent daughters; and il such services
could be rendered generally available,
it is not too much to say that a wider
and more fertile social life would
arise for mankind. Mems occupa-
tiOns would in no sense be prejudiced,
while women would at once find that
outlet for their faculties for which
many OF them have been so long
striving. A certain responsibility
would increase their selfrelianee. a
capacity for earning would remove
their sense Of. dependence {; = definite
occupation would bring both health
and cheerfulness and the larger eX-
periences OF life would give force and
completeness TO their mental charac-
teri
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
SATURDAY NIGHT

A week is a life. A week is his
tory. A week marks events ofsorroyy
and gladness, which people never
heard. Go home to your family. man
in business! ! Go home TO your heartL
erring wanderer! Go home TO ~
chair that awaits you, wronged wair
or lifeis breakers! Go home TO tbOse
you love, man of toll, aud give one
night to the joys and comforts FAST
flying by!
Leave your book with complex flo
ures-yOur dingy ofice-vour busv
office. Rest with those Won love. f6r
heaven only knows what the new
Saturday night will bring youI For.
get the world of care and the battle-
Of life which furrOwed the yveeI, :
Draw close around the family hearth
Saturday night has awaited vofr
coming in sadness, in tears. and in
silence. Go home to those you low.
and as you bask in the loved presenc,
and meet to return the loved embrsc.'
OF your hearts pets strive To be a
better man. and bless heaven for oi,.-
ing his weary children so dear a sfa,,-
ping stone in the river to the eisr15i
as Saturday night. ''''''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
Nr. Beeeher,s StorT of a Rosehud.

Mr.. Beecher, in a lecture on FRIDAY
evening, in Plymouth Church, on
Religious Reserve said that he
was Of the opinion that a certain
amount OF air and atmosphere was
good for the soul, yet he did not hold
with those TeligiOnists who would
forcibly intrude upon a PERSONS con-
science. If q man came up to him
and, slapping him on the shoulder.
demanded, Brother Beecher, how is
your soul o. he would answer, ''NOne
Of your business -
Mild persuasion was the only means
of reaching a mans inner self. With
q sudden burst of elOQuenee Mr..
Beeeher exclaimed, Ground came the
north wind and swept down upon the
rosebud, saying, Give me kiss.
But the rosebud answered, No"
Round came the east wind and swept
down upon the rosebud, saying, Give
me a kiss But the rosebud answer
ed, 'NOp Then came the south wind.
blowing mildly and lovingly, and the
rosebud kissed it.N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
HOMEWARD



A gallop through the mountain way,
With click, click, cllclr. against the hfut =
Hard following on the hvinu day.
That backward filings a fiery tint.
The twilight pines stand dense and grim,
And sign and sigh, ''rhe day Is dead
The virgin birches. tan and slim.
Wave shadoWy arms across the red.
In broOding peace the uplands lie,
Stretched dlmly in their evening rest:
As through their lifted calm I fly.
ON, onward, 70 the happy West.
Oh West, heart-red, burn close before!
Pale, dreamy Fast. float far behind
No pause, good steed, "a few miles more,
In yOuder glow our rest we'll md.
Urgent. we reach the downward hin.
The village darkens far below
Has aught beiallen her Of ille
Ny eager heart leaps down 20 know.
A swift descent alone the ride.
Thru shady glOOms and breaks Of light.
A CHEEKY. .clatter on the bridge.
Then up the street where falls the night.
Across the dark a hearth-hre's CLEAN.
A graceful shadow on the wall:
Twas false, thank God. that last nights
dream.
That something evil did befsll.
From out the door a ruddier shine
Meets vanished daylight's golden trace;
And starry eyes turned up 10 mine
one light in heaven and home and face!
In STi5Her's A0nthlgJ for ll0reh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
The CHRONICLE.
For the CHRONICLE.
IN MEMORIAM.
urLEx AMANDA MOORE.

HMLkN AAazNA=- l-A1'-a--s
T,rnf forget my little Helen.
Nor will my heart its aching cease
TIL v-Rsted BY excess OF feeling.
IL sinks exhausted into peace.
Can 1 forget those eyes Of aZures
Those loving arms that clasped my neck F,
Which gave 70 life its thrill OF pleasure,
But gone, have len me ali a wrecks
This wear Of thought has made me Ian
guish,
And yet will cause a ceaseless pain;
But o, forget her that were anguish,
Which heart like mine may not sustain.
With her the light Of life departed,
Aud shadows such as night ne'er gave,
Hang darkly o'er me, brOken-hearted,
Nor CLEANS q hope this side the grave.
When autumn winds are rushing,
The withered leaves dy DER the heath.
But frosts thai nip the fioWsrets blushing,
May chill the parent stem % death.
The past seems as a shadow fleeing.
And fate so on has slaiL my peace
That wnat remains OF my proud being
In silence sighs for its release.
II. II. MOORE.
GREESsBUR6H. Feb I5.IS7l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

\ poetical young lady says the
country now looks like an immense
frosted cake stuck full Of frosted
Christmas trees.
There are in Baltimore, according
to the Directory Of that city, l,2lS
Smiths, T52 Browns, $50 Jones and
75G Johnsons.
Mr., Greeley wrote an editorial yes
terday on the Dominion Parliament, -,
when cOmpositor setitup Damaged
PersimmOns.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

FELON on THE FINGER Many
persons suffer extremely from felons
on the finger. These Affections are
not only very painful, but not unfre-
frequently occasion permanent Grip
pling of the members affected. The
following simple prescription is rec
commended as a cure for this distress
ing ailment: Take common rock salt,
such as is used for salting down beef
or pork, and mix with spirits of tur-
pentine in equal parts; put it on
rag and wrap around the affected
part, and as it gets dry, put on more,
and in twenty-four hours you are
cured. 1t will do no harm to ;ry it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

TDDINGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
0ngs and Floor on Cloths, window Shades
and dxfunes, Tea, COdes, &C. They Keep con-
stanlly, on hand, 8 large and f1l assort-
ment OF gOodsin their line, Of good quality
and fsshionable styles, and offer them for
sale AZ the lowest prices In the market.
Jan. s. lS7o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

=
passages, is paved and tiled through
out, and surrounded by balconies
looking into cOurt-yarls and old gar
dens. From where l write l can see
the sOniber broken walls Of Diego
Columbus palace, built in 1895, tow
ering above the bush-thatched huts
and palm trees, and on the walls OF
my room is an old oil-painting OF an
hidalgO in armOr.
AN INTERVIEW WITH BAEE
Yesterday morning was fixed upon
as the proper time for visiting Presi-
dent Baez, who had sent word that he
was at the service of his visitors, and
at ii O'Clock the President accompan-
led by the members of his Cabinet,
Messrs. Felix DE La Marte, Minister
Of Justice and Education; c. G.
Gautier, Minister of State, and J. Car
rulis, Minister of the Interior, entered
the saloon in the national palace, to
await the arrival Of the Commission
ens. Mr.. Wade being unwell from
slight illness, it was nearly one o'clock
before they arrived, accompanied by
Nj. Secretary Burton, Mr.. Frederick
Douglass and Gen. Siegel. They
were severally presented to the Presi-
dent and his officials, after which Mr..
Wade read the following short al.
dress.
MR. wADE's ADDRESS.
Mr.. president: We have the hon
or to place in your hands an auto
graph letter of the President of the
United States, which will explain TO
you the object Of eur mission. Your
excelieney will see that it Is a mission
Of peace and good will.
We come under instructions from
the Congress of the United States, and
sanctioned by the President, TO make
sundry inquiries regarding the Re-
public of which you are the chief
magistrate. These instructions ex-
plain themselves.
We trust that we shall be received
as friends and afforded such simple
facilities as for the prosecution of our
inquiries as may be necessary.
Receive, sir, through US, the most
cordial wishes of the people Of the
United States for the peace and pros
psrity Of the Dominican Republic.
Mr.. White translated Ii into French,
and the President responded as fol-
lows, through the medium of Mr..
Burton:
I am very glad to welcome the
Commission to our country, and am
happy that the United States Govern
ment has thought proper to aceede to
the request Of our people so far. We
shall be pleased to offer you every
facility in your search. We hope that
in investigating the feeling and wish
es of the citizens of San Domingo
upon the subject Of annexation, you
will make your search thoroughly,
and will examine both the friends
and foes of the measure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

I N.DIHSON, Mayor Of the Incor-
porated Village OF Warren, O., and alse
Justice q the Peace in and for said Village,
stteRdB 70 AL kusineSG usually transacted by
Justices Of the Peace. Mayors regular court
every Monday morning from 20 a. O'clock
-fan SF1G70. - =-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
T. .. McLAIN & SON,
BANKERS, Warren, o.

BaHkinE Butfnass- a Al kinds done.
Bonds, Coin and Coupons, bought and sold.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Honey 70 Loan; good Notes bought.
Drafts on Europe bought and sold.
Passage Tickets 70 and nom Europe furnished.
ReVsnue Stamps for sale at q discount.
IngHranea at low rates
Dwellings Ind Store-rOoms for rent or sale, and
ageneral Real Estate business done.
Ample means and twenty-five years ex-
perience enable rs 70 transact AL depart
mens OF business, 70 the entire satisfaction
Of Customer
Warren. o.. Sept Z, Is70-Iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

A DOLPHUS .GRETER, Dealer in
~ Musical MerchandfzeUf all descriptions
VIZ: Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, NiOlins,
Guitars, ,Aoconde deo1s olar0nsftE, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, PiRno-spreads, PianO-stOOls, Sheet
music, AuEic-bcoka Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings, &C, &C. Store In Webb's Block, over
Porter's Book Store. Jan. 5, ls7e.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

F.E. .HUrcHUs. C Z. GIL IDDEN, J. n. sTULL
HUTCHINS, GLIDDEE s STDLL,
h Attorneys at Law, once over Smith &
Streets, Warren, Ohio. Ian. 3. lS7O-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

AH. WALkER, WI. EsLu. 3. L EALKER.
"AEEER, LESLIE. & co., Bank
Government Securities Foreign and Domes-
lie Exchange. Collections made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Jan z-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

An old law provides that a per cent
age of the profits from the sale of pub
lie lands shall be given to the States
that comply with its conditions. Un-
der its provisions Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio claim =, 100, 600.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

WHITTLESRY ADAMS, Fire and
NJ Lie InsuFance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchsnttize and other property insured In
the best Companies, on favorable terms I;
Farm properly Isolated Dwellings, and their
furniture insured for enc, three and nva
years. Once IN AfcCombs and Smiths block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
The San Domingo Commission.

From the San Domingo correspond
ence OF the New York Standard we
condense the following interesting
gossip Of the appearance Of things at
San Domingo city, and the reception
Of the commissioners by President
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01
House and Land for Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his
house and seven acres Of land situate in
IeaTittsburE. three miles west Of Warren
Good comfortable House, new Barn, good
orchard and other fine fruits growing. VIII
be sold on reasonable terms. Enquire at
the Chronicle ONCE OF OF the subscriber on
the premises. JAS. ]. TRACY.
Nov. 50, lS7p-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

hR MFRS, tenders his profes-
yEonaI service 70 the people OF Warren
and vicinity. Once Second story First Nat
Bank building. Entrance on Market street
ones hourE lrom 10 70 Il e. m and I 10 3 p.
m. ReSidsnce, corner 81 High and Chestnut
streets. Nov. =. ls8T-lya
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-01

A f. LYMAN, Dentist. Office over
III IS. c. Chryst a Co. s new meat market,
opposite the Court House. Market st, War
rem, Ohio. Ian. s. lS70-u