davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
DYsnepsia. Neuralgia.

Headaches and Habitual Costiveness
speedily and permanently cured by ], W.
Daily, NJ. d., Salina, Kansas, Address with
stamp. oct, 2. emo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Premium Carriages.

Save the nice paint on your carriage by
buying a nice sponge and Chamois Skim
The cheapest place and largest assortment
at STATIONS Drug Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Bear This in Hind.

i Fine Lot OF
Oranges and Lemons, fresh and nice, at
McCOnnel'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

Millinery Goods,
For Fall and Winter, just opened. at
GUNLEFINGER & BRO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
at the Immense Stock

Look at the immense Stock,
And you will be pleased,
Jealous to satisfy all my old customers
And determined TO make many new ones,
Right good Clothing, and nothing else but
Upright dealing. at the n. Y. Clothing
Store Of ID. NJ. Lazarus Main St, Warren.O o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

Maltby's II. & MS.
And all the other popular brands, at Nc
COnnelrS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
MY old Workman

Fresh Cove Oysters, just received and for
sale by the case or can, at way dow prices,
at James McConnelrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
English Pickles

And a large stock Of Fresh Canned Good
just rec'dat Jas. McCOnnelis. y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Sartaiu Sure,

Farina, Picnic, Boston and Lemon Crack
ers, by the Dbl. at Cleveland prices, freight
added, at McConnell's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Every Thing

To tile Retail Trade,
We retail the freshest and best goods in
the market, GATES & DELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
New England Photograph GALLERY.

The splendors pictured in these Halls
The vivid light of fame recalls;
Besides the Artist. Mr. Rice,
Is not exorbitant in price.
Old pictures he will copy DER,
And make old faces new once more,
All work is the best can be done
He has two Galleries in one-
Two Galleries of Art complete,
At No. Is Market Street,
At sign of Revolving Pyramid, Warren, o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

SHEET MUSIC Just reed
IN at ADAMS Book Store.
Do II OF eep so Sis ter Darling. Song.
Dead. but not forgotten. Song,
Lay me where my Mothers Sleeping,
Song.
Meet me Maggie. Song.
Little Dan. Song,
Farewell Annie Darling. Song,
Smile OF Beauty Polka,
Murmuring Spring Mazurka,
BirdOf Beauty altZ,
G~listening Stars. Polka de Salon,
locus Polka. -Four hands,
Switch on Galop,
Fatal Glance GalOp,
Home Set. NO. l Little Treasures,)
Quit dat tickling me. Song.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

SpOngeS, SpOngeS,
Al kinds and prices. at STATIONS Drug
Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

o, how it does the hearts Of all delight,
To see how the b. Z. H. comes out of the
fight;
But the fogy dealers still raveand scold,
While the BE. II. stands ever ready and
ho1d
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

For Moving Machines.
Caster Oil, Lard Oil, Crude Mecca Oil.
HOYT d lear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

Call at the City Bakery
For your premium bread and biscuits.
Oct2 81 H, WALDECK
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

Lamps and Lanterns.
STATIONS Drug Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

Gran Berries.
Anice lot just received at McConnelrs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Be the Laughing Stuck

To sell goods at unprecedently low prices
Assure yourself that such is the fact by cal
ling at the Buffalo Clothing House, No. 2
MafnS Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
the Popular

At the Popular
New York Clothing House, the best and
cheapest clothing for Men, Boys, and Chill
dren. Come and see.
Yours truly. D.I. LAZARUS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
90 Gases

Those Large select Oysters
For frying, always fresh at MeConnelTs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

No. . Main ST.,
Warren, Ohio.
E. HIRSHFIELD, Proprietor.
A. E.FRANK, Manager.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Niles and New Lisbon R.R. Time Table

NOVEMBER Is. ISL.
Trains Going South.-Mail leave Niles at
go a m arrives at Leetonia at leu pm,
and al New Lisbon at ll:S5 am. Express
Leaves Niles at 6:S5 pm, arrives tLeeUOnla
81 IN and New Lisbon at 500.
T-sg1s Ioinr North.-Express leaves New
T5shon at 5:45 am. arriving at Leetonla
at 6.S7 am, and at Niles at 7:z! am Mall
leaves New Lisbon at 200 pm, Leetonia $50,
and arrives at Niles at 4:lO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

TO all parents having sons to educate
for the various positions in business
life, we would call special attention to
the following letter respecting FELTON,
q Bigelows's business College, Cleve-
land.
MEssRs. FELTON, & BIGELow;
GENTLEMEN-Though 1 am persuaded
that our large High Schools ought to afford
ample Preparations for a general bushes
life, yet l believe a now organized they
never viii. Recognizing. therefore, the ne
cessity of such Institutions as yours, and
convinced by personal acquaintance and
frequent intercourse, that your Off
structors is a thorough, honest earnest and
able one, 1 cannot but m your Col
lege TO the patronage of the public.
I am very respectfully and truly, your
friend.
ANDREW J. KICKOFF
SUp't Cleveland Public Schools.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Warren o., Sept. "a, 1872.
Accidents
Now law on Hand
For a Good SQUARE Meal

Go to McConnelrs Main St., Restaurar
and Bakery,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30
Council Proceedings.

Oct. 2sth, 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-10-30

Mahoning DiTisiOn.-West.
1 Niles WAR'NlLev'b'g Phal'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
Policy OF Rich Men.

1t is told us the ROthschilds never
take into their employment any per.
son who has been unsuccessful in the
affairs of life, and that the fact of any
man having failed in an undertaking
ing their service. We do not know
whether this story be true or fictitious,
but if true, it does not prove that the
Rothschilds have adopted the only wise
course OF action in this matter. For
example, the great New York million
airc, and man of business, A. L. Stew.
art, has for quarter of a century car
ried out a policy exactly opposite to
that attributed to the Rothschilds, and
has always been in the habit of taking
into his employ men who have pre-
viously failed in business on their own
account, not considering that one fail
ure indicated an absence of capability
on their part. He has probably at this
time no less than one hundred Of these
merchants in his service in various
capacities at home and abroad. Most
of them are men of middle age, but
many are even older than that. He
considers them the most valuable and
faithful of his subordinates, and ac-
knowledges how much they have done
to build up. his immense interests. He
not only gets the benefit of their eX-
perience and knowledge, but many of
them have been the means of bringing
to him a large amount of business
through their mercantile connections
and acquaintances. He often takes in
men, who, before their failure, had been
among his sharpest competitors. By
steadily pursuing this line of policy,
he has surrounded himself with thor
oughly efficient clerks-men who
know their business and guard his in
terests wisely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

A paper in the journal of the Royai
Agricultural Society of England, on
the grass lands of the United Kingdom,
with reference to tho present and pror
spective capabiIty for meat production,
gives some interesting information.
The quantity of meat consumed in the
British Islands in 1871 was LAT, 1S1
tons, of which ], ,266, 478 tons were sup
piled by home-bred animals, 81, 1,57S
tons by imported animals, and SO, los
tons consisted of imported provisions
from Australia. This was an excess
over 1870 of upward of $4,000 tons.
Almost one-haf of the increase con-
sisted of imported provisions, one-third
was the result of improved home pro-
ductions, and one-sixth was from i'm
ported animals. The total production,
home and imported, gives fifty-six
pounds of meat in the year to every
man. woman and child in the United
Kingdom, or q little over a pound O
week of beef, mutton or swine meat.
This bewildering profusion of meat
food, in which the British people revel,
might be better appreciated if the di-
vision we're more equally distributed; !;
but, unfortunately, some get many
Implications of that arithmetical
''pound week." of the ..Roast Beef
of Old England" while With very
large number piece of nleatis so rare
that its advent is considered red
letter day in their uneventful ex-
istences. The object of the author of
the paper is to show that a rapid in
crease in the production of domestic
animals can be secured by an improve
ment of the grass lands. He maintains
that the latter could be made to easily
meet the demand for increased pro-
duction, and that money laid out in
improving them brings larger return
than when expended in arabic land. II
this be SO in England, is there any
reason why it should be different in the
United States, where the cultivation of
cereals has become improbable through
the overaowing abundance of the great
West? The distance between the
points of meat production and con-
sumption is continually increasing, and
is felt in the enhanced price Of butcher
meat. It would appear that there
might eventually, if there be not at
present. sufficient margin to render
stock farming in America as profitable
as it is in Great Britain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
The Oldest Christian Hymn.

/ Book I'LL Of Clement Of Alexandria is givel
Greek) the most ancient hymn Of the Primitiv
rch. 1t is there Zone hundred and fifty yea1
II the Apo stles) asserted to be OF much Garlic
jim. The version given bslow win give som
erfect idea OF its spirit:
shepherd Of tender youth,
Guiding in love and truth,
Through devious ways;
Christ our triumph KingI
We come thy name to sing,
And here our Children bring.
To shout Thy praise.
Thou art our holy Lordi
And all sabduing Word.
Hea'er Of strife,
Thou didst thyself sbase,
That from sin's.deepsdisgraco
Thou mightcst save our race
And give US life.
Thou art wisdom's High Priesti
Thou hast prepared the feast
OF holy love
And in our mortal pain
None calls on Thee in vain
Help thou dost disdain,
Help from above.
Ever be thou our guide.
Our shepherd and our prid
Our staff and sougi
Jesus! Thon Christ OF God
. By the perennial Word,
Lead us where Thou hast trod,
Make our faith strong.
So, now. and till we die,
Sound we Thy praise on high.
And joyfully sing.
Infants. and the glad ;hrony
Who to Thy Church belong.
Unite and swell the song
To Christ, our King!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
BILLINGS WIT AND WISDOM.
Koarse ghsS as

1 .
| Whenever yu see q doktor who al
wus travels on the jump, yu ken bet ht
Is looking for Q job.
The bulk Ov mankind are mere imita.
tors Of very poor originals.
losOpher after man haz had q warm
| meal than it IL when he don't kno
WHARF he IL going to git one.
Most men lament their cOndishun in
life. there are but phew, after all, who
are superior to it.
To never despair may be God like,
but it aiut human.
Affek tashun looks well in q monkey.
Tiieing to define love is like trieing
tew tell how w KUN tew brake thru the
ice; all WI kno about it liz, yu fell in,
and got ducked.
The prinsipal importans Ov mistery
is the mistery itself. What makes a
ghost so respectable karakter liz that
nobody ever saw one.
The pedigree that we receive from
our ancestors liz like the money we re.
cpive from them; we are not expekted
to live on the principle, but on the ac-
cumulashun, and transmit the prin-
ciple unimpaired.
A weak man wants az much watch
ing as a bad one.
It iz hard work tew define. human
happiness; the real possessor ov it il
the very one who kant define it.
Wealth is no guard against villany !;
thare liz as mucth iniquity amung the
rich az amung the poor, ackOrding tew
their numbers.
A wize man never enjoys himself
SO mutch nor phOol so little, as when
alone.
Avarice IL az hungry az the grave.
There liz a CRATE deal of virtew in
thirtue in this world that is like
jewelry, more for ornamant than use.
am satisfied that courage in men liz
more often the effekt ov Constitution
than Ov principle.
About the best thing that experience
kan teach us liz tew bear misfortins and
sorrows with kOmpOsure.
Mans necessities are phew, but hiz
wants are endless.
Thare are many people who not only
beleave that this world revolves on its
axis, but they believe that they are the
axis. n
Selfmade men are most alwus apt
to be leetle too proud Ov the job.
/ think thare il az menny old phools
in this world az thare liz yung
ones, and thare liz this difference be-
tween them: the yung ones may out
grow their pholly, but the old ones
never do.
The ambishun ov 9 men out ov 10, if
it should receive no check, would end
i'm their destrukshun.
A genuine aphor;sm IL truth done
up in small package.
A vishus old man liz a terrible sight,
dispised on earth and hated in heaven.
The avarishus man IL like the grave;
he takes all that he can lay his hands
on, and gives nothing back.
Bashfulness liz either the effekt Ov ig-
nOrance or modesty-if it iz ignorance,
changes it into impertinence
If it liz modesty, it will king tew
man az long as he hsz one single virtew
left. .r1,
Marrying for buty liz poor spekula-
shun, Tor emmy man who sees yure
wife has got just about az much stock
in her az you hav.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
Greeley,s 1871 Speech.

Mr.. Greeley Travelled the Southern
States in May, 1871. On his return to
New York he was publicly welcomed by
q large concourse Of his friends, and in
reply TO an address, spoke at length on
the condition of the South. The fol-
lowing is the concluding portion cf his
remarks:
Fellow citizens, trust the day is not
distant wherein, putting behind us the
things that concern the past, We shall
defer to that grand old injunction of the
Bible, "Speak to the children of Isreal
that they go forward" lam weary of
fighting over issues that ought to be
dead-that logically were dead years
ago. When slavery died, / thought
that we ought speedily to have ended
all that grew out of it by universal am
nesty and impartial suffrage. [Ap-
plause.l I think so still; and that if
the Democratic party shall concede i'm
partial suffrage, the Republican party
will concede UNIVERSAL amnesty; if not,
it will have very short lease of power.
So, then friends, summon you all, Re-
publicans and Democrats, to prepare
for the new issues and new struggles
that visibly open before us. In the times
not far distant, trust we shall consider
questions mainly of industrial policy
questions of national advancement
questions concerning the means where
by our different parties may through
cooperation, or through rivalry, strive
to promote tho prosperity, the happi-
ness, and the true glory of the American
people. To that contest, 1 invite you.
For that contest, / would prepare you.
And, so, trusting that the blood shed
in the past will be sufficient atonemeni
for the sins of the past, and that we art
entering upon a grand new departure
not for one party only, but for the whole
country departure from strife to har
mony, from devastation to construction
from from famine and desolation II
peace and plenty-I bid you, friend.
and fellow citizens, an affectionate goot
night. prolonged cheers and ap
plause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

THE crop prospects in the United
Kingdom have continued recently more
favorable. The harvest will be later
than usual, and it is now expected the
crop of wheat win be somewhat less
than the average the Last sixteen years.
With the favorable crop prospects in
most of of the exporting countries of
Europe and on the British Isles, and the
non-competition of France in European
markets, it is generally expected that
present prices viii draw from foreign
countries the required supply of Great
Britain at about present prices. Fol
the next fourteen or fifteen months
Great Britain win require larger sup
DIV of breadstuffs than usual With
money and moneys worth in abundance
there will be no want Of food there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

No CAPITALIST thinks of starting an
American transatlantic steamship line,
because our laws discriminate against
American and in favor Of foreign vessels.
We see it announced that another Eng
lish steamship line is about to be added
to the long list of foreign vessels trading
at New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

THE General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church, has adopted . sched.
ule, which exhibits, at glance, the
relative amounts of offerings b God,
which it is the privilege of the Church
to make, in order vigorously to prose-
cute her benevolent schemes during
the current fiscal year, and is the
minimum amount required to accom-
plish the desired result. This is Ii |:
For foreign missions, 500, 900; homo
missions, S475,O00; Church erection,
500, 900; education, Sl20, 900; susten-
tation, $150,000; ministerial relief,
100000; freedmen. 10000; p1blica-
ton, $s5,OOO; total, 81 o,0o0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

OVER thousand women are employed
in the decorative department OF the
Leeds potteries. They work nine hours
day and get 2s. 3D., about GO cents In
currency, o week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

The shoe factories of Auburn, Me-,
make ], 900 pair of shoes per hour, and
consume five hundred barrels of -four
annually for paste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

PITTSBURGH claims to have msds s6eel
which stands q test Of 240, 900 70 the
square inch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

The Alaska fur seal-skin trade is rap
idly displacing all others in public esti-
nation. Its only competitor IN the
London market is the fur seal-skin ta-
ken at the South Shetlands, Of which
the supply is very small.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

81 =
More excited groups formed, and
soon found that search had been made
through the steamer, and that the cap
tain was in great trouble respecting
the missing man; for all pointed to
one fact-that the poor fellow had
chosen a dangerous position, and had,
without giving the alarm, slipped and
fallen into the sea, to be borne under
in an instant by the huge cutwater OF
the vessel.
shuddered, for / thought that, bad
/ accepted his invitation, / might have
seen him fall, and, If pOwerless TO stay
him, still have given the alarm, per-
haps i'm time for boat to be launched
"Can any gentleman afford any in
formation ?" said the Captain, address
ing the group where / stood.
al can only add" 1 said, "the cor
roborate testimony that Mr.. Lister in
vited me to go forward with him, but
/ declined
"You did not go forward with him ?''
said the Captain.
"No," 1 replied; "and 1 have no
recollection of seeing him come back
into the saloon. But STOP" I said, for
l had suddenly encountered q close
searching glance directed at me, "there
was a gentleman here who was talking
to Mr.. Lister late last night" And
pointed to the second class passenger.
How do you know?' he said calm.
ly, regardless of the many eyes fixed
upon him.
Because 1 stood by one of the
quarter boats when you came aft to
speak to him, and also saw you &c
back"
".Quite right" said the second class
passenger.
"Did you know Mr. Lister ?' said
the Captain.
"Ycs, knew him." said the other
calmly.
"There seems to be some mystery
here" said the Captain. "Was he .
friend of yours ?"
"Yes," was the almost abrupt reply
and then, after a moments silence, the
| second-class passenger walked quietly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
The "Great Father" Folly.

Can anyone inform us as to the compost ton of the next Indian delegation who will be called upon to visit tEeir Great Father" so called, in the city of Washington We have not in memory just now how many, nor whO composed the latest batch of red skinned rascals last in the Capitol, and were ieasted and talked flummery to at the White House. They had scarcely reached Washington, how ever, before they were loud and persistent in their demands for rifles and other weapons. It need not astoniSh any body to hear that this demand has been complied with, nor subsequently, that those very weapons shall have been employed in making the number of white men less. This has been the Ind ian policy" of our Government for about century, and is likely to continue. With Government furnished meat still Undigested m their woltish stomachs, they have gone from the friendly feast to the murder oi
 American citizens, and with weapons turn- lShed either by Government agents, or trad CTS whose traffic they allowed doubtless with an understanding that "Eonors were easy,' the spells mutual If by any possibility old Cacbise and dozen or so of his Apaches can be induced to visit Washington, we expect to hear of its being done. A visit under conduct of Vincent Colyer might perhaps be accomplished, and the superiority of the redskins to the Caucasians shown off in Washington, in accordance with Colyer'S usual precision and preferences. Now that General Howard has got through with his peace-making mission, and is probably ere this in New Mexico, it is time to hear of the Christian missionary to these much abused murderers. "Who comes next2 this is the hour for heroes" But we notice that these lovers of the Apache, although on missions of peace and in love with the Indian, do not trust their precious lives without the protec- tion of the mlitary.-Saa Francisco fila.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
FoR SALE.

One Ranch in Salt River Valley, situated within half mile of East Phoenix containing l60 of arabic land. The improvements large Dwelling House containing nine ruoms; Grauary one Corral and all the necessary out buildings.
 There are 20 assorted three yearod fruit trees in -four ishing condition embracing the orange lemon. peach apricot. apple etc Also. oo choice grape Sines-Pro- ducing for the past two years.
 There are six acres Chile clover (afala l0o acres of corn 10 acres sorghum and acres ot beans now un- der cut ivatioa.
 The entire ranch with all pertaining to it. will be sold for s4 900 one half cash balance by secured note payable in year.
 For further particulars apply on place. or to
 W B KILLINGS, East Phenix. East Phoenix June l4, 1872 je2ts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
For Grant.
Senator Logan, of1llinois, is still for Grant. Logan used to be milk and water secesh.

A Virginia paper draws this fiattering DOT trait of A. H. Stevens: !" He is philosopher without eyes; debater without ears; a soldier without arms; statesman without policy; an editor without paper; and a captain without company. He has been moral. and political coward in war, and yer bal bully in time of peace"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
San Francisco Examiner.

The above-named paper,-the well-beloved idol of the late iIlustrious B. F. Washington never lets chance slip to speak good word for Arizona and its people, for which action it has earned our eternal gratitude.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29

4 Writer in the London Rtpublican says; Let all mortgages be foreclosed tomorrow and we would see Jew in every old hall 1T England"