davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
IL -c-- LIZ = AAaASAGAsl
The Demand and Supply of Iron.

An immense and constantly increas-
ing demand for iron for all uses in
all civilized countries has now at
length overtaken the production of
all countries. Consumption has in.
creased at a more rapid ratio than pro-
ductiOn. The stocks of all countries
are exhausted. Under this Increase
of demand and diminutiOn of supply.
prices have gone up in England more
than 100 per cent. as compared with a
year ago, and here perhaps, go per
cent. But the grand difference be-
tween England and the United States
is that the former has already taken
out the bulk other accessible iron ores
and coal, while the latter has scarcely
yet penetrated the surface of hers.-
There is more coal in the United States
than in all the world besides; and al
most inexhaustible deposits of iron
ore are scattered over the country.
hardly touched by the hand of man.
Missouri alone has probably aeeeSsi-
bic ore sufficient to supply the wants
of the world for half a millennium.
Now, the wants Ofthe world in iron
are destined to increase. Railroads
eat up an enormous quantity. The
use of iron in any form necessiates its
further use in many other forms. A
constant and intense demand for iron
is one of the eertainties of the time tc
come; and it is also certain that the
United States is, and is likely to be,
better able to respond to this demand
than any other country in the world.
What we would say to our capitalists
and men Of enterprise who are free to
it is, make Iron! Make
more of it! Make all you can of it ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

A French philosopher lald down
three rules for the attainment of hap
piness. The first was occupation; the
second occupation, and the third and
last was still occupation. 1t develops
your mental and physical powers
You were created for it. Brain and
Judgment, sinew and muscle, bone
and blood, were all given you to be
thus used. Unused, they rust and
wither, and shrivel and decay. Bro't
into active, healthful exercise, they
bring happiness to you, of which the
idle, listless man knows not. Even
the sleep of the toiler has joy and
zest that others can imagine but never
fully comprehend.
Establish hours of rest and felaxa-
tion. To the hardest worker comes
the blessed day to rest, interleaved
among the seven days of the week.
This at least, the law allows him to
command for his own; and the happy
tendency of our times is to give him
other hours of rest beside, to enjoy
with the loved ones at home
But those who work with the mind
as well as the body, should have even
more hours of rest and relaxation with
their family, embarrassed by the wear
ing business tolls of life, and dedica-
ted to happiness and recuperatiOn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

France has set to work upon an IN
quiry as to whom was due the respon-
sibility of the late war with Germany,
and premature reports aver that there
is evidence to fasten it upon the cabi.
net then in power. 1t is very easy
and very natural to do this now-yet
unprejudieed observers of the situa-
ton in 1870 known well that the head
and heart of France rather than her
rulers was afiame at that eventfuI cri-
sis. and that the warmth of the popu-
lace rather than the willful wicked
ness of the ministers, carried her into
the struggle. Had victory perehed
upon her banners there would never
be an afterthOught as to the Justice of
her cause; with defeat shadowing
them it were better the situation
should be fairly accepted and the ma
tiOn itself descend to the sackclOth
and ashes rather than force all upon
individuals.
Mr.. Lincoln was exceedingly aston
ished one day, as he was inspect ing
the prison in Washington, by a pris-
oner who said to him, "HoW are YOU
Mr.. President? I believe that YOU
and I have been in every jail in the
Union." This and the Jail Spring
field are the only ones 1 was in in my
life" said mir. Lincoln. every like
ly," responded the rogue, "bnt I've
been in all the rest.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Somebody says the hog is a Pea
body among animals along side of a
hen. Throw a handful of corn in
ten acre lot and every hen in the lot
will get dab at il. The last hen on
the lot may not secure more than two
kernels, but nothing in the hens ap-
pearance will indicate that. 1t will
step around with as much precision
and gratitude as any in the flock, and
wear the most pensive smile you ever
saw. A hen will not eat everything
it sees, but it will try to, and there
isn't one of them on the face of this
earth but that can tell you the taste of
everything it has seen within the Ia
dius of half q mile of the house,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

NEW WAY To SAVE MELoNs.-A
man in Indiana complained to a
friend that the thieves got so many of
his melons that it wasn't worth his
while to raise them.
'I'll tell you how to save your mel
Ons,n said his friend. 81 couldn't
keep my melons nor other fruit. But
a little while ago a missionary of the
Sunday School Union got up Sun
day School here, and I haven't had
any melons stolen since. He just
keeps telling them they'll go to some
awful hot place if they steal, or lie, or
cuss, or break Sunday, and then he
gives the youngsters such nice pic
lures, and teaches them to sing such
pretty songs, that they'd heap sight
rather go to Sunday School than eat
melons if they had them"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
KOrember ls, 4. D. ls7g,
. EcAI. NOTICE

Il ICharles L. Willis, Jr., whose residence
Is Unknown, is hereby notified, that Allen
Waldorf of the county Of Trumbull, and
Stale OF Ohio, did, on the 2lst day of June,
1872, file his petition tn the Court Of Com
said, against the said Charles T.. Willis, Jr,
setting forth that hesaid Willis is indebted
to him upon promissory note given by said
Waldorf was compelled to pay, and did pay
as surety on said note, and that said Willis
Is indebted TO him thereon in the sum of
Sll0. 90 and interest from the 9Th day OF pril
1872 Plaintiff prays for Judgment against
defendant In said action. and has Issued
out OF said Court an order of attachment in
Sa d action, on which the interest in certain
lands in Brookfeld of the said Willis, have
been attached The said Willis is therefore
required TO appear and answer said petit
tion on or before the 10th day Of November.
A. D. 1872. TAYIOR a JONRS
Oet' 10, lsl2-6t. Atty's for Waldorf,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY.-The
responsibility of educating your chill
dren is one you can not escape. 1t is
a task imposed on you by Divine
Providence, and you may look with
confidence for guidance and aid. In
short you must educate your child,
whether you choose it or not, for eve
~ action, every word and look, the
very tone of your voice, and the
round of ordinary daily events, which
form the moral atmosphere in which
he breathes, will influence him far
more than the occasional lessons
which he receives, however excellent
they may be. -o-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

FILL Your LAMPS IN THE MORN
ING.-Scarcely a week passes but we
read accounts of frightful accidents
from kerosene lamps exploding and
killing or soaring for life. men, wo-
men and children. A simple knowl-
edge of the infammable nature of the
liquid will probably put a stop to
nearly all the accidents. As the oil
burns down in the lamp, highly in
fiammable gas gathers over its surface
and as the oil decreases the gas in
creases. When the oil is nearly con-
sumed, a slight jar will iDfame the
gas, and an explosion is sure to fol-
low-death and destruction. A bomb
shell is no more to be dreaded. Now,
if the lamp is not allowed to burn
more than half way down, such acci-
dents are almost impossible. Always
fill your lamp every morning, and
then you need never fear an explO.
sion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

a few days since an old sailor an
piled for lodgings at the police station
In Sandusky, having refused TO gOOut
on the schooner Erie, which left D0rt
that afternoon, for the reason that last
before she started he saw a rat SWIM
ming ashore from the craft. He.said
It was an unfailing sign of disaster.
and was quite jubilantl the next Gav
to hear that she had the night before
gone down near Kelley's Island with
all on board. r VIZ = .i 4 20 II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
T EGAL NOTICE.

EGAL NOTICE.
Lin Probate Court Of Trumbun County,
state OF Ohio.
PsinesviIle & Youngstown Rail Road Co.
vs.. Warren Iddings, Henry A. Iddings,
Mlllam 4. Iddings- Elizabeth Iddings, May
tddtngs. Forrest lddings. Frank Iddfngs. Ell
al. Henry A. 4ddings, who is supposed TO
reside in the State Of Nebraska, William 4.
lddings whose residence is unknown Eliza
beth lddings, May Iddiugs, Forrest Iddings
and Frank lddings who reside In Mercer
County In the state Of Penna, will take
notice, that the above named Painegville q
Youngstown Railroad Company, on the 18th
day of October, A. d. 1872, filed their petit
tion in the Probate Court Of said county
praying for the proper proceedings to con-
demn and appropriate certain lands. of
which Orlando Morgan holds the title and
possession. as Trustee, and in which defen-
dants have an interest--situate in Lot No
81 in the township OF HowIand, in said
county, for the purpose of right Of way in
the construction Of their rail road. The
quantity Of land sought TO be appropriated
in this preceding being one and SS5-l0o0
acres, and is fully described in said petit
tiOn.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
9Th day Of Dec. 1872. at 10 o'clock, a. m, at
which time you are notified to appear and
defend in said action or Judgment will be
taken as prayed for in said petition.
TAYLOR q JONES, Atty's
For Painesville 4 Youngstown r. r. Co.
Oct %. lS72-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Just as traveller was writing his
name on the register of a LeavenWorth
hotei a bed-bug sailed out and took
its way across the page. The man
paused and remarked HI7ve beeD
bled by st. Joe fleas, bitten by Kan
sas City spiders, and interviewed bv
Fort Scott gray-backs, but rll begoi-
burned If l was ever in a place where
the bed-bugs looked over the hotel
register to find out where your. reom
was ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Brain work costs more food tLan
hand work. According to careful es-
Inmates and analyses of the exeretions
three hours of hard study will wear
out the body more than a whole day
of severe physical labor. Another
evidence Of the cost of brain work is
obtained from the fact that though the
brain is only one-Iortieth the weight
of the body, itreceives about one-ntth
of all the blood sent by the heart into
the system. Brain workers, there
fore, requires a more liberal supply of
food, and richer food, than manual
labOrers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

A Western editor pictures a report
er IN a proposed new style of school
reader, thusly: "Here is face Of a
reporter. See how joyful he Eooks.-
He has just heard a man has cut his
own throat, and he has gone for the
item. Should you like to be a repor-
ter and get licked on dark nights and
see dead persons, and climb up four
pair of stairs ?ji-s-asa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

A man out in Nevada, who took a
dose OF stryehnine by mistake and
escaped to tell the tale, deseribes the
sensation OF dying by this process. It
Is enough to deter any person in his
senses to select that mode of commit
ting suicide. He says he felt a. sue
eession of shocks, each worse than
being broken on the wheel, and after
suffering terrible torments for a peri-
od that seemed of infinitive duration.
he finally sunk into Uneonseiousness'
from which he was rescued by the
utmost exertions of a skilful physi-
clan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

During the late rebellion, a man
out West, in a small gathering of
friends, was urging upon their minds
the importance of enlisting: "Go,my
friends" said he, flight for your
countryside for It'll necessary; for it
is sweet to die for your native land"
"But," said one, ''if it is sweet to die
for ones country, why don't you go?"
This was poser, and for moment
disconnected him; but ralying he
declared that he, as an individual,
was not fond of sweet things.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

When Mr.. Lincoln was questioned
IN regard to OmeSoffthe wittieisms
attributed 20 him such as Grant and
the WHISKY &c, he laughed and
said The papers make me smarter
than / am i have said,none of IN ese
things with one exception. I did saw
when bad the small pox, ''Now let
the office seekers come, for at last I
have something 1 can give to all of
them" @ -,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

HoRsEs.-The Western AgrieuItur-
ISL says new way of treating the
broken legs Of horses ought to be gen.
orally known. A valuable horse in
Hartford, Conn.,, had his leg broken
short time since, The leg was care
fully set by an experienced surgeon.
and was covered thIekly with plaster
OF paris. When the plaster "Setij or
hardened, it kept the limb as imnoy-
able as if it had been of iron FTbss
treated, broken leg, it is asserted
will knit together in a brief time and
become as good as ever. u Z I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

a courteous man often succeeds in
life, when persons Of ability fail. The
experience Of every man furnishes
frequent instances. where eoneIiatorv
manners have made the fortunes of
physicians, lawyers, diyines, politi-
eians, merchants, and, indeed, fndi-
vidusls of all pursuits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
II q sI4I5l6I7I sI9I lO n

Now" said she, ''if two of you
gentlemen will 90 into No. bedroom
and wait there a few moments, I'll
find a spare room for one of you as
soon as L have shown the others to
their rooms" Well, now, having be-
slowed two gentlemen in No. l, she
puts the third in No. 2. the fourth in
No. 8, the fifth in No. 4, the sixth in
No. 3, the seventh in No. 6, the eighth
in No. z, the ninth in No. s, the tenth
in No. 9, the eleventh in No. 10. She
then came back to No. /, where you
remember, she had left the twelfth
gentleman, along with the first, and
said, "Iive now accommodated all the
rest, and still room to spare, so if one
ofyou will step into No. II, you will
find it empty" Thus the twelfth
man got his room.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Rome has increased greatly in popu-
lation since it became the capital of
Italy, and the demand for houses is
50 great that improvements are being
made in every direction. Not a sewer
is dug or foundation laid without
the discovery of many rare objects of
art-the debris of the ancient city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

An editors pocket was picked at
Lltehfield, Illinois, and he tried TO
make the public believe he lost 81
such audaeity can only be accounted
for upon the hypothesis that some Of
the editors companions had recently
missed their wallets. io@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

A young man asked a young lady
her age, and she replied: six times
seven and seven times three added to
my agewill exceed six times nine and
four as double my age exceeds twen-
ty." The young man said he Thought
she looked older. flrsr Z > ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
SHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
RIhe state Of Ohio. TrumbulI County. IS,
9 John Jehu & Co, In Trqmbull Com
Samuel Davis, ct. al.
, BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued ont of
tne Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
cOunty, Ohio, In the ABOVE named case, to
me directed and delivered 1 have levied
upon Sna shal expose to public sale at the
door oi the Court House in the city OF War
rem, Ohio, on - -
Saturday, Nov. 80, A. ID. 1879,
at four o. o'clock, p. m, of said day- the fol-
lowing described land and tenements sifn.
ate in the township OF Hubbard conDtv ~
Trumbull and State Of Ohio and h on tSe
south side Of the read leading from Hubbard
70 Middlesex, and is bounded on the norfb
oy SAID road; on the east by an alley; on the
south by lands Of Thomas z. Perry. and on
the west by lands Of Edwards, and is the
same land sold to said Samuel Davis nv
Crawford, Davis q Co
g. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
sherin's once, Warren O., Oct, 30, IsT2-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
NoTICE.

IN The State Of Ohio, TrumbulI Co.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Samuel W. Jenkins, VS. The Erie Railway
Company. The said Erie Railway Co.
defendant, is notified that the said plaintiff
has filed in said Court, his petition against
defendant. asking Tor a Judgment against il
for S5OC0 90. for dam ages sustained by him
while a passenger upon the Atlantic &
Great Western Railway, then run and oper-
ated by defendant, and caused by the neg.
Hgence of defendant and its employ es and
servants, ana that an order of attachment
has been issued in said cause. Said petition
must be answered by the 18th of Dec. 1872,
andsaid cause will be for trial at the next
term Of said Court.
Il sHUTCHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
Oct. .. ls72-6t Pitts Atty's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
Whole No. 2927
Kind words do not cost much. srr
He is good who does good to IA. .l n.

: - SOOu WHO uOes goodtO otifets.
~ one cannot always be a hero, but
one may always be man..
! Be thou as ehaste as lee ss 1,-.s q
J snow, thou shalt not escape eainTn~
4 promise should be eivs, .yiib
caution and kept with care. -
Equity judgeth with. Isnity.eIaws
with extremity. -
He that will sell his fame, will also
sell the public interest. -
The prodigal robs his heir, the mi
ser robs himself. -
The greatest secret of sueeess in liso
is for man to be ready when bis on
portunity comes. M
The greatest men live unseen to
view, while thousands are not dusjL
ned to express their influence
One Of the most important rules OF
tne science Of manners is an absolute
suenee IN regard to yourself.
In proportion as we ascend 70 soo;o1
scale, We find as much mud Tiers ~
below, only it is hard and gi1ded. =
True liberty consists in the PRIVILEGE
OF enjoying our own rights-not in
the destruction of the rights of Others.
Difficulty exeites the mind to the
dignity which sustains and finalIvyf
eonquers misfortune, and the ordesJ
refines while it ehastens.
Envy is strongly Characteristic or
lttleness OF mind; truly noble and
generous man feels noenmitv favs-5s
a successful rival. =
By united effort, the theorist and
the practical man may aceomnIis6
much, which neither could : effect
alone. 'ii9''
Inc wise man stands firm in all ev-
trem1ties, and bears the lot Of his mr.
manlty with divine temper. - -
Drunkenness is the parent of most
other vices. Itquenehes the saIDfory5
power OF reason, and makes Is the
sport OF raging passion. rs-- 80,
To be well spoken of you must die
Even pauper, when dead, is mem
toned without asperity and that is 81
mueh an any pauper can expect no
The triumph of wit is to makevoYr
goou nature subdue your censure: TO
oe quiek In seeing faults, and slow in
exposing them. --~--' .rr,- -
Ill nature is a contradiction to the
laws of providence and the interest Of
mankind; it is punishment no -Iass
than fault to those that have.it.
The only qualification a eovetors
man gives his neighbors is to LET them
see that he himself is no better fo.
what he has than they are : go
One cannot learn everything; the
objects of knowledge have muitjblied
beyond the powers of the strongest
nlnd TO Keep pace with them all.
What we do for ourselves, viii soon
De forgotten; what we do for Others
nay be the vision to cheer the soui
when the eye can no longer behold
he loved ones. Srl.,-'~
Men are found to be vaiuer- on 5c-
.ount of those qualities which tfpv
ondly believe they have than those
which they really have. .'-
A writer says of the extraOrdjnarv
lryness of the climate of the Arpe1-
Inc Republic, South America: "a
owl of water left uncovered in the
morning is dry at night ink vanish
q from the inkstand as if by magic
The bodies of dead animals drv mn
instead of decOmposing, and neither
Xerelse nor exposure to the sup'sA
rnw ~ rNmm1s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Here is a joke almost good enough
for Sheridan. Somebody in Kansas
attempted to inelOse a public road
which ran through his farm, and
somebody else said, sit was one of the
plainest cases of highway robbery he
ever heard Of"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
8. M 0ARTEA

MANUFACTURES OF FURS.
I'M IShall have on hand in Nova choice
lotiof Ladies' Collars. Muffs and Boas which
VIII be disposed of as heretofore, at manu-
facturers prices. Old styles Mink, Sable and
Eltch, made over. after the latest fashions.
Work expressed from a distance will meet
with prompt attention. ~ -l,"E7 :
s.. CARTER,
Sept. IS, 1872 smos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
CHERIFF'S So lE.
OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbun CC

CHERIFF'S So 1E.
OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbun County, IS.
Darius Baldwin, In Trqmbull Com
Aurora Hayes, ct. al.
By virtue Of an order of sale issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas, of TrumbuH
County, Ohio, in the above named case. to NE
directed and delivered, 1 have levied upon
and shall expose to public sale, at the door
Of thu Court House in the city Of Warren,
Ohio. on
Saturday, November 9Th, A. d. 1872,
at ten o'clock a. m. OF said day, the follow
ing real estate: situate in the township of
Fowler, county of Trumbull, and State OF
Ohio, and bounded as follown, to-wit:-
Known as part of lot No. fifIy-six (56) in said
township; on the west by the west line Of
said townships; on the north by the east and
west road, known as the Mud Street Road I;
on the east by lands of Orville Hayden. and
on the south by lands OF said Orville Hay
den, containing thirty-seyen acres of land,
more or less.
Appraised at -. Terms Cash
g. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
By S. +. Bartlett, Deputy.
Sherih7s Office, Warren. o. Oct. I6 ls72-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

There are some people that live
without any design at all, ana pass
through the world like straWs on a
river-they do not go, but are carried.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

Men are found to be vainer on 5e-
count Of those qualities which tfev
fondly believe they have than those
which they really have. l-l1-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
n IssoLUTIoN OF PARTNER

n ISSOLUTION OF. PARTNER
1ISHIP, Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership lately subsisting between AL
bert r. Gates and Charles K. Delin. OF the
Sity OF warren, Ohio under the firm OF
GATES q Delin, was dissolved on the first dav
o. october, A D. 1872, by mutual CONSENT.
+ok Al oeots owing to the said partnership are
N " pS received by said Albert r Gates. ana.
al nds on said partnership are to he
PIessn5f 5fe 2 % MIN for payment. and by agree
MS. MS Uay made, he is to pay the same
ALBERT r. GATES,
- Oct o. ls72-2t A>'o. n DELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06

ESS,TATEl Of Alexander Dilley,dec,d.
ted snd qualified as AdFniniStrsI.3S I3S ~, pPotn- IN
estate Of Alexander DIlley, decd. late ' ~
Tru mbulI Co.. Ohio. AARON x IiTT.ITXyi Is-fT u
Bazetta, Oct. 80, Is72-3ts Ai-11i- l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-06
A DOLPHUS -GRETER, Dealer i'm

n Musical Merchandise of all descriptions,
viz: Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, -Niol1ns,
lGuitars. .AocordeOns, ,Claronetts, Flutes, Flies,
n Drums, Piano-spreads, Piauo-stools, Sheet
8 music Music books, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings &c, DC. StoreiD Webb's Block, over
= Porter's Book Store. GJan. IsTO.