davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

DIR. ]. Worthington Stewart, whose
trial for subornation Of perjury occupied
50 much Of the attention Of the term OF
court which has just closed, is now
lodgedin the county Jail, with q prospect
Of four or five months residence there.
Being found guilty, his attorneys moved
q new trial. This motion was being
argued when we went to press last. The
new trial was however refused; and he
was then sentenced to five years service
in the ~Penitentiary. An appeal was
then taken to the Supreme Court at its
next term, and the Court suspended the
execution OF the sentence till the next
term, which will be in October.-Ashtd-
6HId SeatiaeL
The colored citizens Of this place
met on Friday evening last for the Pur-
pose Of organizing a Grant and Wilson
Club. BY motion, ". ]. Johnston was
called % the chair, and n. F. Peterson
chosen Secretary. Anerthe object of the
meeting was stated, SIR. R. Pollard, OF
Cadiz, O., being called upon, addressed
the meeting, urging the necessity of the
election Of Grant and Wilson. He was
followed by Nh. I. Crawford. On mo-
ton the meeting adjourned as a perma-
nent organization, with its present Off
GERS. The Club numbers th%irty-nine
members, who pledge their united sup
port for the Republican candidates for
President and Vice President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Lemons for Fever.

When persons are feverish and
thirsty beyond what is natural, indi.
Gated in some cases by a metallic
taste in the mouth, especially after
drinking water. or by a whitish ap-
pearance of the greater part of the
surface of the tongue, n of the best
coolers internal or external. is to
take a lemon, cut or the top, spTink-
lie over it some loaf sugar, working it
downward into the lemon with a
spoon, and then suck it slowly, squeez-
ing the lemon and adding more su-
gar as the aeidity increases from be-
ing brought up from a lower point.
Invalids with feverishness may take
two or three lemons a day in this
manner with the most marked bene-
fit, manifested by a sense of GOODNESS,
comfort and IMMIGRATION. A lemon
or two thus taken at ''tea time,n as
an entire substitute for the ordinary
supper of summer, would give
many q comfortable nights sleep,
and an awakening after rest and in
vigoration, with an appetite for break
fast, to which they are strangers who
will have their cup of tea or supper or
"relish'h and ''cake" and their ber-
Ties or peaches and cream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Lett be Known.


The distaste in which the so1called
Liberal Republican movement is held
here by the Democracy is most apparent
from the number of formerly staunch
old Democrats who are espousing the
Republican cause instead OF giving their
adherence to the Liberal Republican
anything-to-beat-Gr Grant coalition. A
number of old line Democrats, men who
haYe always voted that ticket, always
lent their influence to the support of the
nominees of that party, have joined the
Grant Club which was organized in this
city Saturday evening last. Such Access
sions to that organization is most con-
vincing evidence that there are those
who, though lifelong adherents to the
Democratic party, are awakening to the
realization of the fact that in sanctioning
the course taken by those with whom
they were formerly identified they but
lend their aid to the furtherance of a
scheme to invest with executive power
one who seeks it at their hands from
motives other than those which should
actuste any aspirant fol the position.
Though there are a few among US whose
dislike of the present administration
manifests itself in their syowed deter
mination to support the nominees of the
Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions,
yet it is gratifying to know that the
major number are most emphaticslly in
favor Of trusting the affairs of our coun-
try to the control Of men Of known abil-
ity, rather than je~opardizing them under
the supervision of those who seek the
positions that they may crafty their
own selfish desires for aggrandize-
Besides those Democrats who
by joining the Grant Club nus pub
licly severed all connection with their
former party, there are very many in
the city who repudiste the nominations
made at Cincinnati and Baltimore, and
who viii not under any circumstances
support the nominees
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Inward IniurieS.

Those outward manifestations of frail and
departing health are easily detected: in
truth, outward signs are often mark of an
inward disease; the pale face. the lustre-
less eye, the sunken nj hollow cheek with
now and again the circumseribed spot,
which, whilst it may not, like that on
Caesars face, denote anger, it does denote
something lacking harmony in the Inward
workings Of the human constitution. How
quickly does your ear catch the irregular
strokes of the pendulum OF the clock which
indicates something wrong in its internal
workings. but how vastly more certain, and
of innnitely more importance.is themuffied
boat Of the heart, or the gurgling sound OF
the lungs, in warning us ofthe faulty per-
Torrance of those sgans in the human Or
sanism. When te this is added the cough,
the pains in the chest, the difficult breath
ing, the ltvid color of the lips, the hectic fe-
yer and the night sweats. what more can be
wanting to aprise usof approaching danger.
Take DR.. Keyseris Lung Cure. Remove the
pecant matter before the wheels of life are
loaded until they revolve no longer in uni
son with that beautiful harmony of health
which the God of Nature meant for all.
Sold at Sl,0 per bottle, 4 for $500, at l67
Liberty street. Pittsburgh. DR.. Keyser's
private ofnce for lung examinations in tn
rear. Office hour from 10 a. m. to d. m,
and from 3 to p. M, except Sundays and
TueSdaVS-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

PERsoNAL--We were pleased to receive a
call. during the past week, from Dr.. Ayers
traveller, who was in our town devoting his
time and attention to the preparations of
the great medicine man. This cali has be-
come a pleasant annual to us from the able
and reliable business character of the &C
.complished gentleman whom his firm send
out to transact their business. No house is
better known or valued by the press for its
.promptness in settlement than the well
established n popular J. C. AVER & Co,
Lowell. Mass, whose medicines have be-
come a household necessity. and won the
confidence and praise of all. Our own ac-
qua~intance with them has extended over a
series of years, and we AVE invariably
found them, their travellers aud their
medicines, worthy Of the Communications
they everywhere decentralization (Tenn.)
Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
EGALrNOTICE


Liam y A. Gray, Jesse Gray, Emily Gray,
hsehelG Gray. Ames 7. Gray George Gray,
who are supposed to be residents ofthe State
OF Michigan; Mary Wells and Wells.
her husband, whose residences Is unknown:
Joel X. Applegate, William DennisOn, Sa-
ran DenntSon. n Henry Dennisor, whose
residence is unknown, but supposed to be
IA Mahoning county, in the State OF Ohio:
Nary Applegate. Henry Apologize, Joseph
N.Applegate, George APPLICABLE, William
APPLICABLE, and Sarah Jane Applegate. who
are supposed to reside in the State Of Penn
sylVania, are hereby notified that the Ma
honing Coal Railroad Company have dled
thelr petition in the Probate Court OF Trum-
Dull county, In the State OF Ohio. the object
and purpose of which is praying Tor me
proper proceedings in said Court to appro-
pirate to the use OF laid Company a nor
ton OF h land owned by said above named
with others as heirs at law OF
kaehel Applicable, decd, situate in the
township OF Liberty, county and State OF
Ohio, being part OF original Lot No. 4 and
being a strip lying adjoining land hereto
Railroad Company. which strip OF and Is
tWenty-six feet in width and about twelve
hundred and thirty feet long, the uantft
OIthe parcel being about 7l5-l0O ofan acre,
more or less.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
2 day Of September, A. d. 1872, tho O'clock
q: M. ss TO the preliminary enquiries pro-
vlded Dy law IN sucn cause, and on the 18th
day OF sept. a, ID. 1872, at 10 O'Clock. a. NJ.
as to h o Of COMPENSATE 10 he
awarded at which times you are notified 10
appearand defend in said action. or iudg-
ment VIII be taken as prayed for in said
petition. TAYLOR q JONFS-
Attys for the NahonfngC Coal Railroad c {.
July II, lS72-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
HURnARD, July 18th. 1872.

hObbAhOS ulg 4obus Aof@s
EDITOR CHRONICLE perhaps a word
from Hubbard, as to the appearance of
her political sky, will be of interest to
your readers. Our sky is traversed
with many currents, all Of which
seem constantly to be shifting and
changing, save the strong n of Repub-
licanism, which moves on in the same
direction that was given her II years
ago, without a shift or a change, save
enly to widen and deepen as the lesser
currents, which, moving t~ransversely
are emerged into her. A strange phe-
nomenon occurred in our political at
mosphere the other day; perhaps many
of your readers saw something like it,
The current Of Greeleyism was moving
noiselessly and unobservedly over us,
when that of Democracy in its new, un-
wonted and transverse course met it,
w~hereupon a Whirlwind ensuedin which
both Greeley and the Democrats. who
were moving in the front of the gale,
went up and Immediately become indis-
tinguishable. But by far the greater
number did not thus 90 up, while many
that did, as the blast becomes spent, are
coming back again, just as you have
seen the dead, dry leaves and light rub
bish when swooped up by the meeting
of transverse winds, settle down 70 the
earth again after the whirlWind has
wasted itself into a dead calm.
By the way, Mr.. Editor, Hubbard can
boast of some of the best Democrats in
the country. Understand me, as individ-
uals, they are men in the full sense of
the word; as members OF a political
party they are DEMOCRATS if there are
any in the county, and not mongrels--
No less than 25 or 80 of our Democrats
have very recently expressed them
selves to me that upon no condition
would they vote for Nj. Greeley. In
our town there will be two-fold more
Democrats who will not vote for Mr..
Greeley, than Liberal Republicans or
"any other man." that will. Our Mayor
and Justice, A. Randall, is now organi-
zing Grant and Wilson Clubs at Coal
Burgh, Applegato Bank and Hubbard
Village. The Republican majority of
this township, last fall, was either 50 or
79, I believe. Mayor Randall guarantees
this fall a Republican majority ola least
Us, and he will do just as he says he
will. We are apt to think, as we hear of
a Greeley man s~pringing up here and
there, that q great conversion is going
on, while IN fact it is only the rushing of
the Democracy about another standard
bearer. We think that the issue this
fall, if any at all, will be as it has been
for many Observation-Disclosures against
Democracy NJ. c. H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
PER BARREL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING July Y, 1917.
FLoUR-Steady at quotations with fair
demand.
City-made XXXwhite 1925; Xxx am
Der $S,75 Xxx red No 1 IS so; X red
No 2S7 75@S 90; spring 81 25a7 rs.
RYE FLoUR-The market is fairly
active. We quote S5,25a5,75.
MILL FEED-The demand is limited,
and prices are steady. We quote +:
SI7, 90 for Shorts; $1,000 for coarse Mid
dlings 5000 for second fine; 5000 for
fine.
WHARF.-The market is more defined
and prices arc unchanged. Sales of l car
of No. l red winter at Si,66; No. 2 do
held at S1,54.
CoRN-Weak and virtually lower
Sales of 2 car low mixed at Acc. High
mixed held at 5Oa51c.
OATs-The demand was somewhat
improved to-day, but prices were off lc.
Sales of2,7OO bush and 8 cars at34c.
RYE-Demand light and few sales.
Prices are standing nominally at zoe.
BARLEY-Priees are nominal, the de-
mand being very light.
PoRK-The market is very active, and
prices are steady. No. 1 mess S13, 90;
No. 2 do S12,75; extra clear SI4,0O; extra
short clear SIS so.
LARD-The demand is moderate at
9lc for city rendered in kegs; &c do in
tierces. Country rendered SaSic.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is very
active and prices are firm. City sugar
cured Hams 15c; do Shoulders Sc; do
breakfast Bacon &c; Dried Beef I7c; Beef
Tongues 1925 per dozen. Country-cured
meats are duh and nominal.
BEEF-Prices are steady and IN
changed at S11, 90 for Extra mess.
BUTTER-There are no new features
in this market. Extra nice is in good
demand at 16aISc; fair to good 1OaI2c.
CHEEsR-Market stronger. Billing
prices continue at 91a10e for best factory.
EGGs-Dull and weak at I4c for fresh.
ONIoNs-New are in fair request at
SS.50a4.0O per barrel. $l.25a1.SO per
crate.
OILs-Dull and weak. We quote Lin
seed SSc for Raw and 93c for Boiled in
small job lots.
HAY-The market is weak and demand
very moderate. Baled Timothy is SELL
ing at SIG, OOa1s,OO per ton, according to
quantity.
PoTAToEs-New Early Rose are be-
coming quite abundant, and are held at
81, 70a3,00 per barrel.
SEEDs-There is little doing but prices
are nominal.
OhAED AEELESTLn hldLAGb - WEAK
and demand light. Sales are backward
at case for best quality.
DRIED P~EACHEs-In light request at
9a10c for unpeeled and 15aISc for peeled.
BEANs-Prices are firm at s., Oa2,25
good to medium; So ,OOa3, so for hand
picked.
FEATHERs-First quality S5a9Oc; COM
mon 65a70c per pound.
HoPS-tfrm at 66a90c for New york
and Western.
BARLEY MALT-Quoted at s., 2Oa1, %
per bushel.
LIME-White is steady and in fair de-
mand at 81, 80 per barrel. Water is steady
at $3.50 for Akron and Oswego; Louis
VILE Cement, S1,60.
BROOM Consolidated dull and prices
ranging from 5aSc per pound, according
to quality.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mapd and selling st a range of $9,5Oa
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
Z, 50a3,00 per barrel.
SALT-Steady and in good demand at
luotationsi Coarse $3.50, fine $40 per
bbL-LeGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
New YORK Live stock Market.
NEw YoRK. JulY %

/ go NEW 4O6As july -
BEEvEs-Reeeipts to-day ia cars al
Communipaw 137 at One Hundredth
street and 80 at Weehawken, or five
thousand and thirty head total making
seventy-fYe hundred and forty against
seventy-six hundred the previous week.
The weather being cooler the demand is
good, and prices a cent better. Very
lew Texans were on sale and thin stock
were three fourths of a cent higher, and
range 9al34 most sales beingat II1al2ic
averaging he; six cars Texans, Gcwt,
sold at Ole, 56 pounds per cwt; six cars
Illinois, a ewt, I3c i've cars common,
'54cwt, l04alie four cars good Chero-
KEGS, 50 cwt, he ; three cars choice
Illinois, s cwb lSal31c. Everything
sold.
SHEEP AND LANBs-ReceiDts to-day
5000, making 26, 800 for the week against
p, 700 the previous week. The market
is steady for sheep at 51a6Bc /; and weak
lambs at 9laIIic.
HoGS-Forty,nine cars to-day, max
ing a total of %, 900, against i 1900 the
previous week. The market is firm at
6a64o for dressed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
DAYTON Rakes.

Who sells the g~enuIne9 We notice Mower
and Rake advertisement in last weeks
Chronicle, Of Park & Patch, and deem it
worthy Of correction. We feel II disgraces
q machine to la the wooden pfIman,
wire spoke. sttn bar machine compared to
the old reliable Buckeye. They had due
notice of the Bloomfield trial but with their
past experienOe, thoHght they had better
Keep their machine in the dry,sO that when
they come to carry them oyer the winter
again they might not look quite so rusty.
As regards Rakes, we sell ten to their
one. Our Rake being 5 inches higher wheels
than theirs, fourteen spokea, andtheirs only
twelve. twenty tooth, and a much better
constructed rake. If theirs is what the
call genuine. deliver US from such Rakes.-
To show armer how Pa p. appreciate our
rakes, we will, If they will come TO our
store. show them a letter from them to Day
ton Machine Co., ordering a lot OF rakes, and
telling them they can sell a very large
amount Of then II they only hurry them
up We think this alone Will settle this
rake question, They quote Dayton, bogus
Hakes, at SS300, and ALLIANCES at 5000, and
do not keep either n ofthem, nor canfhey
get them. We could follow pattern and
quote their low wheel rakes { $500, but
would not be mean enough to do SC,
June 20. KIRK & CHRISTY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
How TO 90 West,

This is an inquiry which every one should
have tTluIguuy answered before he starts on
hisjourney, n a little care taken in ex-
animation OF Routes will in many cases
save much trouble, time and money.
The &C, B. s Q. r. R." running from Chi
cago, through GalesbuIg TO Burlington, and
the IL, B. & W. Route" running from Indi-
annapolis, through Bloomington to Burling-
ton have achieved a spleneid reputation in
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they
connect with the B. & 81. r. r. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
thro' sotheTn Iowa to Nebraska andKansas,
with close connectionsto California and the
Territories. and passengers starting from
Trumbun County, on their way westward,
cannotd do better han to take the BURLISG-
TON ROUTE.
This Line has published a pamphlet called
How to 90 West" which contains much
valuable Information: a large correct map
of the Great West, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing the General
Passenger Agent r. & NJ. R. r. Burlington,
Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

CoStoFis-a substitute for. Castor OLA
vegetable preparation containing neither
Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. Its pleas
ant TO take, does not nauseate and operates
when all other remedies failed. Dr.. Pitcher
experimental fifteen years in producing
a preparation more efficient than Castor
OH, without its horrtd taste. The Costoria
regulates the system; cures constipation.
stomach ache, croupe and fi%tulency, and
Kills worms. Itdoes not distress or grippe
By its quieting, soothing effeet it produces
natural sleep. and is particularly adapted
TO crying and teething children.
We desire physicians 10 test his article.
and VIII forward three bottles GRATISto the
address of M one so authenticated. Insist
mat your druggist order IL foI you. II costs
but 81 cents, and one bottle Will say many
doctor's bills. Only loft.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK MARKET.

.CATTLg-The market, although not
much is doing to day, has ruled active.
At this writing there are very few cattle
left in the yards unsold, and the pros
peet is the market viii close firm. Fol-
lowing are the prices: Extra 1,4OO to
1900 steers, S6,75 to $685.: prime 1900
steers, 1925 to $3.50; fair LOO ms steers.
$3.50 TO $685. fair 1000 ms steers, $500
to S5,25; common, $500 to S4,75.
Hostile receipt of hogs to-day are
light. The market is excited and prices
since cur last report are a great deal
higher. Following are the rates: Extra
Philadelphia S5,25; prime Philadelphia
500 10 5,25; good Workers S4,4O to 4,65;
common Workers A,2Oa4, 80.
SHEEP-The run is light. The feeling
in the trade is considerably better.
Following are the rates: Extra, 90 MS,
fine wool, $3.50; prime, IS lbs, fine wool,
$500 to S5,25; fair, so rs, fine wool, S4,75
TO S4,S5 common, $500 to 4,50,=Com-
merCidL, JHLU 20. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
on p1earNas. O.. JulY o 1872.

OIL DIGGINGS, u, July Y, 1917
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Thinking your
readers may be interested in reading a
new snake story, I will give you one
that is no huHsbug. Ny son, Galen B.
Webb, aged about % years, three years
since was employed by Alex. Mackey
to labor on q farm near Pittsburgh, Pa.
He soon got sick and returned home.
In about two weeks he began to have
spssms. We sent for DR.. A. J. Brocket,
of Bristol, who gave him medicine
which afforded present relief. After
this time he had IN unpleasant sensation
in the stomach and for two-years we all
came to the conclusion that it was caused
By worms. He continued to have two
or three of these spssms in a year.
About the middle OF last April he went
to Crawford Co., Pa, on a visit. While
there he again hired out to labor for the
season on a farm. After working a few
days he had a fit, which took a new form,
and lasted five hours. Being unable to
labor longer he took the cars to Bacons-
burg, and walked five miles to this
place, During these fits his eyes would
be closed, but he was like a Sampson.
and acted out the nature of some vile
reptile, (mosL like a snake which was
discovered to be in his stomach, and
which often came up in his throat and
then retpEped),r He continued from
time to time almost daily to have those
fits. Every effort was made to get the
snake up alive, but failing to do so il
was concluded to go at Nj. Snake rough
shod, for it was now" kill and make
sliYe." The doctor succeeded in killing
the snake, which was from fifteen to
twenty inches long. When the snake
died In the young man, we bad all we
could do to keep him alive, His ex-
tremities were cold, aud death seemed
almost inevitable. This occurred on
Monday night, July LIST. Since that
time he has had no fits, no pain, and
sleeps and eats well. A powerful ply
sic was administered TO carry of the
snake. In conclusion I would say to
Yc9r readers, don't drink from a
hydI ept, We gigs the above to con
vince those who do not belieye that
snakes, lizards, frogs, etc, can exist in
the stomach. JNo. L. WEBB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24

T EGAL NOTICE.
1.-The State Of Ohio, TrumbulI County, IS.
Wilson Boyd.1 In the Court OF Common
vs.. SPleas.
Lueetta BoydJ
The said Wilson Boyd has hled in said
Court, his petition for q divorce from said
Luce tia Boyd. upon the ground Of Wtllfu
absence for more than three years. The
cause Will be for hearing ~ any time after
SIX weeks from Jun 10, 1871. 4
HUTCHINS, FUTILE &STULL. Il
July 10. ls72-st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
East Mrnn. 1ulun ,sz.

EDEnoB cRRoSIcLE;-I have lust
weighed eleven lambs, born about the
18th Of March, tall twins bnt ope.) The
respective weight Of each is as follows;
1O9, III, 1O4, 1O2, 1O2, IS, 81, IS, LOG, 81, 90.
They sre from Southdown ewes crossed
Bih CptsYoid bneki J, W. Dyson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Are You Going West!

II so, take our advice, IND purchase your
Tickets over the old reliable and popular
Missouri Pacific Railroad, which is positively,
the only Line that uns three Daily Express
Trains from st. Louis to Kansas City and
the Westl and is, positiueiy, the only Line
which runs Pullman's Pal8ce Sleepers and
fine Day Coaches especially for mOUeTslequip-
ped with Miller's Safety Platform and the
Patent Stedm Brake, from st. LOuis 10 Kansas
City, Fort Scott. Parsons. Lawrence LeaYen-
worth. Atchison, st. Joseph, Nebraska City,
Council Bluffs, and Omaha, WiahOta change !
For information in regard TO Time Tables,
rates, &c, to any point in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California.
call upon or address S a. Thompson. Agent.
Missouri Pacific r. r. COlumbus, Ohio, or E.
A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,St Louis,
Mo. No. trouble 10 dnStceT questions. ,-.
March q. lg72
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-24
Removed.

The Office of the New Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine is now in Kings Block.
No. 40 Main St., Warrens Ohio, where par
ties are instructed. Machines adjusted; w.
w. needles and the best of thread for sale.
We challenge the world TO produce so du-
rable and light running machine as ours
Examinethe New Wheeler & Wilson before
you buy. No. 10 Main St., Warren, Ohio.
July 2i-4ts N. NJ LINTON, Agent.