davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-15
NEW ARRANGEMENT !
Ashtabula Marble Works.

HE Subscriber respectfully announces to
the citizens of Ashtobula County that having purchased
ness and having relenished with large stock of both
Marble and sand stone Il prepared TO h all orders for
all Cemetery Work, also Gaps and Stills, Water Table,
Chimney Tops, sc, and all kinds of Building Stone;
Flagging cut aud al down short notice. and as low
figures as any other establishment In the State. We
shall keep the bert Of material and with good work
work for style and nish. Please give a call and
for yourselves. shop Centre Street door west
of ]. p. Robertson's Shoe store IT, UDY. JR.
take pleasure In recommending Mr.. Udy TO the peo
Pile of Ashtabua and especially those wanting Cemetery
work Monuments &C. and having engaged my services
would be pleased 10 all my old customers who In
want Of work ,-and many new ones az the old stand
Respectfully. ETC.,
Sept 10. 1853 aa6tf j. L.REEVES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-15

full and explicit directions accompany tts InOdlanes
EVIDENCES OF the most responsible aud reliable ehHrae
ar nrniuhed application with hu ldreds Of thousands
Sfhving Witnesses, and upward OF 90 unsolicited
uheates and recOmendaony letters many Of which are
from the highest sources. neuling eminent Physicians
Clergymen, Statesmen, etc, The proprietor has never
resorsed 10 their publication In the he does
not DO this u the iact that his articles Stand
certificates.
Henry T. Heimboid's Genuine Prepa.
ratiOns,
Delivered TO any address. Secure from observation
EslabliBbea upward Of twenty years. Sold by Duc.
Rists esesyWbeTe. Address letters for informatop IN
confidence 70 Henry T. Helmbold Druggist and Chem
lat.
Only Depo.s III, 7. HslmbOlda Drug and Chemical
warehouse, No. bot broadway, New York or TO III n
AKLMBoLD's Medical Depot, iO4 South Tenth Street
. axe no other.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-15
HENRY T. HELMBOLD's IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.

cannot he surpassed Face Wash, and will he founs
the only specific remedy In every species Of Culaneuu,
Affection, speedily eradicates pmplcs Spots, Scorhu.
tic Dryness lndnratious Of the Cutaneous Membrane,
eer dispels hedncss and lncipent Inflammation, Hives.
hash Moth Patches, DrYness OF Scalp or Skin, frost
bites and oil purposes for whieh sayes Ointments
are used resores r skin To state OF purity aud soft
sue OF IT. vessels on which depends the agreeable clear
meas and yyaeity of compassion 81 much sought and ad
defects Of the skin, H. IT, Helmbold Rose Wash has
long sustained ts principal claim TO unhouuded patron
sge, by possessing qualities which render II Toilet Ap.
endage Of the most superatye aud eCngenia character
combining In elegant formula thos prominent Tequ--
ties, safety and eficacyhe inyarabe aocompanme
OF useAs preHervatlye and Reffesher OF the Com.
plexiOn II II an Injection for diseases OF the Urinary
Organs, arising om habits OF dissipation used In con
neetiOn with the Extract hnchu Sarsapara and Caaw
ba Grape Pis IN such diseassa ~ recommended, can
BOT b. surpassed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-15
LEGAL, &c.

Sheriff as Special Master Commiss'r,
SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS,
Ahtd6uId Common Pleas, 0ctober Term, 1870
stillsOr' Leek .,,ssDs, Z Doerinss, oDnvn ovs,p
Albert H. PsasasS stooswor, ct. al. o'DhN of SALE
DY Virtue of an Order of Sale duly is
sued from said Court Ian the above case to me directed
Of the Court House in Jefftrsof Ashtabuia Connfy,
Ohio on Monday the 9TH day of August A. D., 1871 be-
day the one undivided one half Of the Following descrS
ed Lands and tenements to witt Situate in the town
ship ofPymonth County of Asbabua and State OF Ohio
being part of lot Number Nineteen Ug In said town
ship aud bounded and described follows to wit Be
ginning at the centre Of the highway the line between
deceased and running South degree East six chains
thence w. 80 deg -four chains and twenty-five links to
TO hemlock stadde thence North nine deg. West 20
deg VIZ one chain and 80 lii ks thence N IS deg e. TO
bank Tin il Games opnosIte the pnce Where tSe line b
tween the lands tof the said james Hall and of said
Chauncy Halls estate falls into the brook thence East
erly to the line between lands of James Hall and of
Chauncy Halls estate thence South TO the place of be-
ginning; together with the privilege of building dam
the South part Of the above described premises up
which said premises stands Woulen Factory togeth-
with all the machinery and fixtures. excepting the
Steam Engine Boiler and excepting and reserving a
strip of land of the East side Of said premises three
rods wide extending from the highway to the piece Of
land of as part of the homestead of Sarah Hart ex
cepting off from the East part of said lands about
nail ere OF land described as Ollows: Beginning at
stake in the centre Of the road the East line of Ruben
Towers land thence running Northerly along said Ru-
ben Towers East line and which is also the West line
OF lands owned by Hart Van Akin, to the top of the
Bank thence running Westerly and SoutherIy along
the top OF said Bank to the centre of said road thence
dred 2O feet to the place of beginning Appraised
as Special Master Commissioner.
Sherman & Hall, Plr's Att'ys.
sherin's Office, July sth, 1871. 5t23
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-15

Being prepared expressly for the above complaints
boodpurifyng properties are greater than any other
preparation of SarsapAra. 1t gives the complexion
clear and healthy color and restores the patient
state of health and purity For purifying the blood,
moving all chronic constitutional diseases arising from
impure state of the tlood and the only reliable and
effective known remedy for the of pains and swelling
Of the bones Uceratons of the Throat and Legs BotC
es, PiUples the face. Erysipelas and all Scay
Eruptons of the SKIN beauty the complexion.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

an elevating influence upon scholars and parents, and the community must be bet tered by this good school. By invitation of Bishop Salpointe, at the concl'sion, Judge Titus made brief address, in which he congratulated the Sisters, clergy, pu- pills, parents and community on the pro- gross exhibited, and hoped the school wonld have many anniversaries, each time showing increased numbers and advance ment. Bishop Salpointe also addressed those present in very impressive manner
 GOVERNOR SAFFoRD left Tucson last Thusday morning, in company with Paymaster Sprague, for the va rious places of importance in Yavapai county. He will be absent for about two months, unless something unex- pected should occur to earlier induce a return. He will give attention to educational matters at all places where 1t Is possible to inaugurate a free school. The Governor Is thor oughly alive on this almost paramount subject, and is determined to not fail ia exerting all his power as ex-ofhcio Superintendent of Public Schools, to give vitality to the free system of education in Arizona. Probably his longest visit at any one point will be at Prescott. He will make his ac- customed tour throughout the mining and agricultural settlements, and ever and anon send abl oad good words for Arizona.
 Probably no public officer ever combined the traits of integrity, efficiency and zeal in his public duties to Q greater degree than Governor Stafford. He is as nearly unselGsh in his labors, as it is possible for man to be.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
CONG RES 6 HALL!
c. 9. BROWN, .: Proprietor CONGRESS HALL BLOCK, TUCSON

@@IHspcctfulIy announce to
 Gs-S<-I-~ the community of Tucson and travelling public, that he has retitted his House in the latest style, and cannot be excelled cast of San Francisco, or west of St. Louis for Reatness, order, or accom- modatiOns.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
GOOD NEWS.

Washington, June 2l.-In accord ance with the recommendation of General Sherman, an order has been issued withholding supplies from all Indians in Texas and New Mexico not actually on reservations. Officers are to be allowed to follow the Indians on reservations and make arrests, and all Indians guilty of murder or rob- bery are ordered to be turned over to the Government for trial.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01
Sad News of Governor Mccormick

Sad News Of Governor Mccormick. |.
 It is with profound sorrow we an- nounce that Hon. K. c. Mccormick is dangerously i'll, and at best can never fully recover, judging by the follow ing extract from letter received from Washington of date June 13. It is from c. L. Chapman, Esq, the Gov ernor's private secretary:
 "Mr. Whiting, of the firm Of Hoonar, Whiting & Co.,, of San Francisco, called to SC the Governor on Sunday last and found him in very crit;caI condition. He was first taken sick cn Saturday, May p, and since that time has been confined to a dark room. His left eye Is swollen as large as d mans fist and constantly discharges; his right eye i5 somewhat improved; he can see from tha5, only when the swelling Is separated. Hi; physicians prononca his disease "phaumatic in- fammatory cata:rh, ''or "infammatory pneumatic catarlh. En occuliSt has been called, who expresses the opinion that he will lose his left eye, and never fully recover his right. The occulist would not operate on him un- til he called again. Whiting is of the opinion that they don't know really now to treat him. Mrs. Mccormick told Whiting that the physicians told her he was dangerous"
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

JOSEPH WAssoN. of large and varied newspaper experience, left last Monday for California via Prescott, Bradshaw, and other places of note to the north and west of herc He has been CT gagged in TIE CITIZEN office for the past seven months. It was not his purpose to remain in the Territory when he came to it.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

ST. JosEPH's Academy, Tucson, will commence its second year and third ses- sion CT the first Monday in September. It has been notably successful the past year, and can hardly fail to grow better and stronger each succeeding one.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

BETWEEN here and Camp Grant, arc placer mines which prospect from two to ten cents per pan. Parties have been out this week examining the ground, and are only waiting for water to begin work.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

LORD & WILLIAMS received stocks of fresh goods direct from New York last Saturday. Have been busy opening up and selling them off ever since.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

CAPTAIN HENRY with his company Of cavalry arrived in town this morning from Camp Mcdowell.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

HORSE races and a dance are on the
 programme for the Fourth of July in Tue
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

WARM weather has prevailed for a week or so. This morning rain signs are abund-
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

PETER KITCHEN was in town this week. He reports fine harvest of barley on the upper Santa Cruz. He had twenty or more acres of barley which yielded at the rate of 1, 900 pounds or over 70 bushels to the acre. This was on rich bottom land reclaimed by drainage. Other land pro- duced from that quantity down to some thing less than 70 bushels to the acre. He has just planted some 70 acres in corn.
 Safety assured, and the Santa Cruz would be lined with thrifty farmers for scores of miles. The blending of mining, stock growing and agricultural interests, that would soon spring up down that way but for the savagcs, would make most pros perou-, sclfsustaining and productive community of many thousands of people.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

Keeps constantly on haRd large supply of the hest quality of WIN ES and L O. UORS of all kinds, and the choicest brands of WINES and FRENCH BRAN DIES for Medicinal purposes. Also just received large quantity of the finest inn ported EayaRa Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

A large and spacious B I L l. 1 A R D R NJ, elegantly furnished and fitted up, where the guests may entertain them selves after their own tastes. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

COLONEL J. G. c. LEE, A. O. M. and chief disbursing officer of the southern military district of Arizona, and who has been stationed at Tucson for over year past, departed last Thursday for Arizona city, to take charge of the Yuma Depot and act there in same capacity as when here. From all appearances, Yuma will be the most important depot in the Depart ment
 We arc informed that in turning ever the vast amount of property still at Ihc Tucson depot, Colonel Lee had some thousands of dollars worth more than nee cssary to square his account, all of which was so much to Uncle Sam's credit ard indicates good management.
 Messrs. E. F. Miller, A. A. Loomis and Thomas F. Delacour, his very efficient corps of clerks, accompanied the Colonel to Yuma Depot. Of course the families of Colonel Lee and Mir. Loomis, with their household gods and goddesses went along, much to the regret of their many friends here, who will always be pleased to hear good news of them. All in all, the depart ure of the ladies and gentlemen composing the party, was to be regretted more espe- cially in social point of view, as they were agreeable and ever willing to lend hand and even foot to get up and enliven parties and help shove the world along pleasantly.
Arizona citizen., 1871-07-01

INTERESTING Prescott letter noxt week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
THE MODEL PAPER,

The n. Y. Mail gives us a sound jour
naIistic creed, the giving news honestly,
aiding good, exposing evil, representing
highest tendencies, welcoming promising
schemes, stimulating knowledge, art, and
self culture, sustaining good rulers, and
avoiding unnecessary controversy.
The Toledo Commercial approves the
foregoing as newspaper platform, but says
much depends on the support of the peo-
pie. Pronounces no paper worthy of sue
cess, however, that is purely mercenary,
and says that "real success in journalism,
as in all human affairs, is measured only by
the good to others accomplished-not by
the extent of selishness and pride graft
tied.o
All of which the TINES doth most heart
lily endorse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
PERSONALITIES.

Henry King said before the Kansas edi-
tors, 81 believe in personalities. If Mr..
King had not been SO impersonal in discus
sing the subject, and had said plainly that
he meant only such personalities as the n.
Y. Times used to overthrow the Tammany
swindIers, and had no desire to encourage
the endless lowering between the Blufftown
Bugle and the Blufftown Banner on matters
of no possible concern or interest to the
unfortunate subscribers to those sheets,
Mr.. King would have conferred greater
favor on the country than he has. VIII
not King Henry rise and explain, and stop
the new departure of vituperation and bill
lingsgate which has been encouraged in his
potent name?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
FIRE AT Il. ?. &. Z, JUNCTION.

A letter from Thompson to the Duluth
Herald Of Wednesday says that five build
ings were burned at the n, Z. r. r. juno
ton on Christmas day, including the Post
Office and Brady's large hotel, the Forest
Home The hotel did not burn very fast
on account of the snow Oh the roof, and
everything portable was saved. The letter
says "a great majority of those about the
place were too drunk to do anything, or
probably the building might have been
saved" But for the snow on the roof it
would have been difficult to SAKE the depot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
TO OUR HOME SUBSCRIBERS.

You came to Superior to better your
prospects. You have no doubt that this
important site, especially since securing It's
railroad, is yet to prosper so greatly that
you will enjoy your full share of that abun-
dant prosperity. Bat you know that towns
do not grow by accident. People do not
pull up stakes in New Y York, or Illinois, and
come up here to the head of Lake Superior
without having heard of this region, OF
knowing why they came. And you do not
expect town here without people. 1t is
plain then that your idea of the prosperity
of this city is based on the fact that y0at
expect people to hear Of 1t in some way, and
to hear oft so constantly and impressively,
as to lead them to come here, and start
farms and manufactures, and aid in the
development of so favored region. That
is just your idea and hope.
Now let US put few common sense
questions How is the country at large
going to hear Of your city and prospects
Do YOU expect the Duluth papers to do the
work? Do YOU expect the st. Louis papers
to do it? Do you expect any paper out.
side of this town to make known our great
advantages and inducements to new corners
and immigrants? Do you honestly believe
there are any appreciabIe influences what
ever, bearing upon the press and people O
the country in favor Of Superior except the
paper published in this town, the superior
TINES? Ofcourse you do not
One statement in type is worth all thC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
NOTES CURRENT,

japanese Cabinet coming U. s. Successful OBJ
servation total solar eclipse, 18th Dec Tornado
louisville --Rosecrans gauges and aids
Mexico. California expects tenth year food. .--
\. Y. Attorney Gen. Barlow after Erie r. R.. Sid
ney Morse dead. go deaths small pox, Cincinnati
weekly. Connolly with million bail yet in jail
France initiating below at Toronto
Sumner favors term - Trouble in Arkansas
Christmas casualties. Two sad r. r. accidents
Presidents Father paralyzed.- Exploding oil
well kills 6.--Explosion gas n 7. city Injuries one
- Old Jacob Barker dead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30

letters you can write for a year, and one
number of well-conducted newspaper adj
vocating your interests is worth more than
a dozen travelling lecturers. The modern
world is ruled by what it sees in print.
And Superior can only be advanced, as it
has been advanced, by giving its plans,
progress and prospects, printed voice,
But that voice must come before the
people. To be sure. the TIMES has, all
circumstances considered, been wonderfully
successful and influential 1t is perfectly
safe assertion that no paper has excelled
its influence, or been more widely, and
constantly copied, and reached more read
ers IN proportion to ats means and adUaa-
tages for publications than has the TINES.
But it ought to reach ten papers and q
hundred persons where now it reaches one
paper or one person. Do the papers of
your native town ever see it? DO the
farmers and manufacturers you are init
mately acquainted with ever see it?
We cannot afford to give it to them, nor
to give it to all the press Of the land for
nothing. 1t would richly repay the outlay
if every citizen Of Superior, sent away reg
ularly from three to ten or twenty copies
of the TINES? You may say you cannot
afford it. But can you afford to dawdle
along here, spending your life waiting for
somebody, you don't know who, to come
along and buy you rich? But that waiting
must be the result if you cripple your only
printed voice, and keep it away from the
people Give us the subscribers to talk to,
and we'll talk to them etfectualy. " e
mean to make the paper tell. 1t will
abound in interesting facts and arguments
in favor of Superior. 1t is now fayorite
with its readers, and has a power over
them, as we could easily prove by scores
Of cases, But it ought to be daily now
to benefit you Alright. Still, if you will be
wise enough to set apart $40 or $50 to
help your own prosperity by helping the
TIMES, we will do the work with the week
ly as it is. SEND IN TUE NAMES!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
ATTRACTING IMMIGRATION.

The San Francisco correspondent of the
Pittsburg Real Estate Register says that
California has spent much money to induce
immigration, and yet more people are leav-
ing the State than coming to it, because
the land sharks have locked up millions of
acres in order to exact eXtravagant prices
and cxorbltant rents. The immigrants and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30

rude tenements that the early pioneers
erected. Now at last however, the glorious
era dawns. The Superior & St Croix r..
r. will be completed from here to the N.
P. Junction next year. And the same
company, will be ready we hope, to COM
mence work on its line between here and
Hudson, and then, let old "Decay" look
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30
THE YEAR l271-

The year about to close has had an
eventful history for Superior. 1t has
proved indeed, what it has been so often
called in these columns, the "year Of tran
sition." Nobly have the citizeus Of this
place stood by each other, and the best
interests of Superior. And those property
owners also who are nonresident, have,
with marked faithfulness to the common
welfare, put their shoulders to the wheel,
and helped move the car of our prosperity
onward.
A most notable sstransition" has been
made in this year 1871, from mastery IN
activity to telling action; from proverbial
division in our counsels, to absolute una
nimity; from traditional uncertainty, to
the most timely, and assured success, from
indefinite plans extending over three or five
years, to a summer campaign short, sharp,
and decisive, that has turned the scale in
our favor for all time.
But these statements by no means imply
that the citizens of Superior have been cui-
pably inactive, divided, hesitating and in
definite in plan and action previous to 1871.
On the other hand it can easily be shown
(as it will be when the history Of this place
is written in fulD, that the people of Supe-
rior have hitherto been held inactive by a
combination of causes beyond their control
have been divided by pardonable differen-
ces of Judgment at times when no pressing
reasons, and practical opportunities for
united and effective action were presented f;
and that they have hesitated IN plan and
action at any time only from the conviction
that our interests were too important to be
made the sport Of any uncertain enterprise,
or premature occasion.
The present year however gave unmis-
taxable signs that the time for action had
come, and by singularIy favorable con
juncture Of events, the people Of Superior
were called upon to act for themselves with
the utmost freedom, and have done so with
the utmost promptitude, vigor, unanimity,
and just appreciation Of important meas
ures, and the signs Of the times.
Superior during 1871 has not only acted
effectively on the defensive, and laid the
foundation of ultimate triumph over unjust
and oppressive opposition, but taken deci-
sive steps for her positive welfare by work
ing up to her railroad plans, from the first
effort at negotiation on the subject, up
through the successive stages OF the condi-
tiona agreement, the unanimous ratifica-
ton thereof at the polls on Nov. 9th, and
the closing of the actual construction con-
tract on the 2lst of the present month.
1t will 90 into our history that the first
year which found us entirely free to act,
saw us take in swift succession within that
year, each step toward securing the most
important railroad that can terminate at
the head Of Lake Superior; and the coming
years will Justify the wisdom and energy
of community which struck the mark at
the proper time--n0t year too soon or too
late-and resolved in the transition year,
the crisis time, to build an outlet for the
Northern Pacific that will ensure the com
mercial supremacy of Superior in the new
Northwest.
1t was a good work for the year 1871.
TO OUR HOME SUBSCRIBERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-30

are friendly, and will bonus. Iron can
easily be procured after grading. Road
will be a fact in a year or so.
And now, ST. Cloud, your road to Supe-
rior is next in order, and you become a
railroad centre. Shall the main question
be now put?