davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-21

The liquor saloons, with q few exceptions,
rere closed yesterday, and the lager-beer saloons
generally; though there were more of the latter
doing business th2n Of the former. The drug
, 1872-10-21

HOoLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be-
tween Clark and LaSalle Inaugural night. Abbott
Eitalfy troupe 'sThree Hunchbacks."
, 1872-10-21

Tha Producers Association at Oil City, which
Was organized to protect oil producers againat
the South improvement Company, and whose
purpose Just now is to stop production, has ran
across snag OF the worst description in fov-
ing well on the sands' Farm, tia: sends out 15o
barrels Of oil per day, nozens rolens, in vet
weather and dry, Sundays and week days, and
won't obey the resolutions Of the Association. or
pay any heed to them. Thedesperete producers,
at one OF their recent meetings, seriously can
7assed the propriety Of setting tho well .afre,
seeing no other way Of stopping it. The pre-
dicament Of the producers, in their contest with
nature, is an amusing one. When farmers, find
ing the market overstocked with corn, can dis
cover some method Of stopping the corn from
growing Sundays, the oil producers may be abla
to regulate the production Of petroleum in a
flowing well.
, 1872-10-21

AIKEN'S THEATRE-Wabash avenue and Congress.
street. hrs. Oates BurlesQue Troupe, Prima Donna o
Night"
, 1872-10-21

MYERS OPERA HOUSE-aIonzoe street, between
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton i Kemble'<
Mtnstre! and BurlesQue Company.
, 1872-10-21
Gbe G61:aaqa Qriibaa'e.
Monday Morning, October 81, 1879.

With prudent foresight Of the possible gicis-
situdes of Spanish politics, the Cortes has voted
in favor of abolishing capital punishment for
political offences.
, 1872-10-21

STAR LECTURE C0URSE-biichigan Avenue Bap.
tlst Churchs- James T. Field, Of Boston, tMasters
the Situation"
, 1872-10-21
steady and profitable market for the oil that IL
now drug on their hands.

Mr. Brassey, the rich English contractor, who
was said by A1r. Froude, tie other day, in his in
terview with New York roporter,to be worth
forty millions Ct dollars, hes published an essay
On Work md Wages which his Own observation
and practical experience haycmade storehouse
of.most valuable facts Ono point, which ho il
1ustratos and enforces, cannot be too often im~
pressed upon Americans. It concerns an econo-
mic truth too little understood here, and popu1ar
ignorance Of which makes possible the most
Injurious. legislation The truth is that
- daily wages are no criterion Of the actual
eost OF executing works or carrying ont manu-
featuring operations" 1fr. Brassey shows that
on the Paris l. Ro1en Railway tho cost Of cut
ting made BY English 1aborers who vera paid So
day WAS lower per cubic gard than that OF an
adjacent cutting made by French laborers at q
Sd day. Masonry costs as much in Italy as in
Manchester, though the rate Of wages is much
lower In South Wales. before the recent rise
Of wages, miners worked On an average twelve
hours da-, while in the North ct England they
worked only ssvon Jet the cost Ct getting coal
at Aherdare IVES as per cent more than in
Northumberland. He shows that produce
tion in the United States is cheap
er than in England, because the higher
cost Of labor leads to greater inventivenessA
American uonmasters are able to make castiron
wheels that will stand IN amount Of wear and
tear which even wrought-iron wheels made in
England can hardly endure. A rainwater pipa
in America will often be scarcely more than tho
eighth Of an inch thick lnEngland it would be
five times that thickness. In the hardware t1eda
an American workman earns double the wages Of
an English workman, but labor-saVing appli-
ances have been brought to such perfection that
in twenty-five classes Of hardware goods the
United states are able to export largely into
countries in which the pay Of artisans is scarcely
quarter of the wage. paid in America. Mr.
Wells expounded the game truth in his reports,
and people, when they fully understand it, will
be less nervous about the competition Of tha
"pauper labor" Of Europe.
, 1872-10-21

HALSTED STREET OPERA HOUSE-Corner Of
Harrison street. McEvoys Hfbernicon, and Irish Come
dy Company
, 1872-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY
tween Clark and LaSalle. Inaugural night Abbott
Eitalfy troupe. tsThree Hunchbacks."
MVICKER's THEATRE Madison street, between
State and Dearborn Revival Of B. g. Howard's comedy
"Saratoga."
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Halsted street, near Madi-
Mrs. F. S. Chaufrau. The French version Of
East Lynne"
A1KEN'S THEATRE-Wabash avenue and Congress
ANight.''
MYERS OPERA HOUSE-A1onzoe street, between
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton Kembe's
Mtnstre! and Burlesque Company.
STAR LECTURE COURSE-Biichlgan Avenue Bap-
tlst Churchs james T. Field, Of Boston. thasers Of
the Situation"
GLOBETHEATRE-Dc5p1Ain between Mndison and
Washington streets. Variety Entertainment; buzlesQue
ballet, m1astrclsy.
NIXON'S-Clinton street, between Washington and
Randolph. Maf6tt and Bartholomew Pantomims Troupe
HALSTED STREET OPERA HOUSE-Corner Of
Harrison street. McEvoys sHberncon, and Irish Come
iy Company.
, 1872-10-21

IL, Il uou-pArLl6an commercial Journal, col-
tains go complete refutation Of Mr. Morton's
loud talk on this subject, that ve copy para
graph, which we commend to the careful atten-
ton of the business public:
II the country was never prosperous as now, let
waste breath In talk about 1o{orm for no reform
is needed; tie contrary Is the fact, knowledge Of
the disease must precede the remedy. Tint there IL
less honor and ability expected in legislation, and
certainly less realized than ever before; that Office
holders arc more generally 'son the ma1e;' tha.
monopoly Is more fixed, more ambitious, more power
ful, more deeply and confidently planning; that
ringa control almost every large enterprise, and
are reaching after the rest; tint great offenders
are more secure against justice; that party
politics are more completely a matter Of bar
gain and sale, in Which the consent Of the
people is not even asked; that In short the general
standard Of integrity is lower and the public
science as to morality less sensitive, than formerly
arc these things true7 Far too much so the dark
toned picture is less pleasant to draw and contem
plate than the rosy one but Of the two the ruer
to facts. Experience has shown that I'LL public affairs
move from ring to ring End from step In corrup~
tion to another year by year, until general rising in
public sentiment Ii compelled, and thia hreakB the
Rinaa c1eaEa the a aud produces Temporary re{oEna
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-03

Butter and cheese are almost indispensi-
Ole articles OF food, Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi,
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaifney's Sunday Com
ioTt dud'rlo,slg used will remove both of
tNera iEUubla "
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or
TRAINS ON O. G. d. A. r.. n.


Arrival AND DEPARTURE or,
TRAINS ON O. G. d A. r.. r.,
On and after Sunday, June 2ud, 1872.
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. s. NO. 3. No1
Leave irvine. lI45,y Q os :,
Leave Oil City 600 A NJ. 2,27pM. 6I5p% NJ
% Pet.Cen $50 $40 d" 7,O7 {.
+" Tiiusv. 7,l0 " 3,55 A" $50 g
Arrive Cory, S,45 5,25 " Sis g
No ACCOMMODATION Freight.
Leaves on City $40 A NJ; Pet Centre.
1926; Titusville, IL, Is; Ar. Cory, u, 5opm @
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. No
Leave Cory, lo;45 A NJ. 6,lOAM. 6.O5pM
&" Titnsv. 1910 p NJ 7,3O 7'35 6
" L. Cen. Ito $50 +" SIS /"
arrive U. CITY l,5O " 9,05 Z" 9,25 "
g Irvine. 4,4S A." ll.4O f"
No. lO-Accommodation Freight
Leaves Cory l,l5 p m; Titusv, ESQ. Pa,
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,4O D m.
~ No, 5 and run on Sunday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-03

tS- Advertise in the DAILY RrcoRn. The
oldest paper in Veaspgo County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-03

| rvNHE Tenth Volume of WOODS HOUSEUOJD n
j MAGAZINE begins with January, ~ II il
edited by Gail Hamilton, S $. Wood and II. v.
Osborne, and includes among its regular contribu-
tors Horace Greeley, Gail Hamilton, Thos X. Rec
cher, Dr. bio Lewis, DR. w. w. Hall, James Par.
ton, etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Brick Pomroy.
John q. SAKE, Mai. Genl. Fitzpatrick, Petroleum u
Nasby, etc write Tor it occasionally Terms Orc
Dollar year In clubbing. three, first class peri
odicals are given for the puce of one of them Ibe
most liberal Premium List ever published No ne
riodical is more frequently or favora ly mentioned
by the press. "Woods Household Magazine l.
one Of the monuments of fbusi .ess enterprise which
mark the age."-Methodist Home Journal Philn.
dephia, Pa. ut has been improvi ,g ever snce wa
knew it-a good criterion for the future "-Courier
New Market Canada. at is marvel of cbean.
ness and firstcass quality combined New York
Times. Specimen copy sent free TO any address
5. WOOD CO., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-03

n. h. PIANO CO, N. Y. PRICE CONN
- NJ No Agents. Circulars free. s1~UV
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-03
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

EWe receive telegrnphic dispatches up to 4P. NJ
and present them to our readers every evening, EN-
bracine news of great interest from all sections of
the cOontry. We have made special arrangements
whereby we receive regular Petroleum, stock and
Produce Market Reports every evsning by telegraph
from New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg, which
one of the most desirable newspapers published in
the Oi Region. As an
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
Died Suddenly of Heart Disease.

How common is the announcement
Thousands are suddenly swept into eter.
nifty by this fatal maladv. This disease
generally has its origin in impure blood
TILED with irritating, poisonous mate
rails. which, circulating through the
heart, initiates its delicate tissues
Though the irritation may at first be on
ly slight, producing a little palpitation
or irregular action, vet by aud by the
disease becomes firmly seated, and in
fiamation, or hypertrophy, or thickeTing
Of the lining membrane of the valves, is
produced. now wise to give early at
tention to case of this kind. Unnatu-
raj throbbing orpan in the region of the
heart should admonish one that all is not
right, and if you would preserve it from
further disease, you must help it to beat
rightly Ivy the use of such remedy as shall
remove the cause of the trouble. Use
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
before the disease has become too seated,
and it will by its great blood purifying
and wonderful regulating properties,
effect perfect cure. 1t contains medi-
cinal properties which act specifically
upon the tissues OF the heart bringing
about healthy action. Sold by first
class Druggists. 5Sl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02

MEssRs. GEO. r. RowELL 4 Co., the
celebrated and popular New Yer Advsr.
Using Agency, engage to advertise in
gross and detail for large customers In a
better and cheaper mode than they can
do il themselves. This we sincerely be-
lieve they can do because il is their sole
husiness-Ms speciality; because they
get space at lowest Wholesale rates, and
because of their intimate and confidential
relations with publishers II we wish to
spend ten thousand dollars in general ad.
vertising over the country notwithstanh
ing our own experience and knowledge Of
advertising styles and OF rates, We would
employ them under certain directions.
We would save money, trouble, worry,
and the business would be done Mt least
rs well, If not better than we could do ii
ourselves. --Amriom Manufacturers Re-
piew and Pittsburgh Price Current,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
There Was q Rose.

There was Rose, sho sid.
Liho olhr roses perhaps 10 you,
Nine years ago Il was faint and rod
Ava, IN the cold DARK dew,
On the dAarf bush whers II grew.
"Never any rose before
Was like tho rose, very well know;
Never auoIher rose any more
VIII h'ov M that rose will blow
When the wet wind shook II 30.
".Wha, do I want 7'-Ah. vhat2
Whv, want hat rose, that wee one rose,
Only that Ioso, Aud that rOs' In not
Anywhero just nowY God knows
Where all The old sweetness goes.
vart that rose 40 much
would tato the world hack there h the nigh
Whore | saw il blu h IN the grass, to touch
II o'ce IN that fair Fol- light,
And o " once, II might.
"Dut mil ion marching mon
From the North and the SOU h would arise,
Ard TO dad would have 20 die again.
And the NOmon'- Widow Il cries
Would trouble anew the skiosi
"No matter would not care7
Were II not better that this should be?
I'll sorrow OF many, the many bear
Mine II too holvy for me,
And want that rose You soo ="
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Tho judiciary Committee made NJ
adverse report to the petition OF certain
women who asked the right to addres,
the Senate from the door on the subject
OF women suffrage,
The Finance Committee reported Il
bill defining The Eight-honr law,
The Military Committee reported q
bill granting the issue of artificial limbs
to all persons who lost either their arms
or logs in the armies or navies of the
United States, below the grade of cap
tain.
In tho Senate petition from Mrs.
Mary Ann r. Lee, widow of the late
General II, f.. Lee, in reference to the
Arlington estate, was presented. She
asks $1,000 for Gear title to the
estate.
Senator Blair offered resolution
authorizing Negoiations for the purchase
of Cuba. Mr.. Rlmsey introduced the
Postal Telegraph bill.
The Apportionment bill was reported
Senate.
A new mining bill was passed
The Post Office bill appropriates S2s,-
225, $50, among which are the special
item - $685. 900 for the China mail,
Sl50,cO0 for the Brazilian mail. and
S75,0)0 for the Sandwich Island mail
Mr.. Clark, from the same committee
reported the Pension bill, which appru.
PIRATES $50, 100000.
Mr.. Hale's hill to remit the duty on
articles used in sbiptuilding and repair
ing was ref FRED to the Committee ON
Ways ana Means. Mr.. Dawes presented
a report on Boutwell's syndicate, de.
scribing the Secret ry's Plan rs lepitl-
mate. Mr.. Farnsworth's resolution
calling for an investigation into the
affairs of the District of Columbia was
adopted without a protest. An appro.
priatlon OF $50, 600 was made to deirav
the expenses of the ambassadors OF
Japan.
The House Apportionment bill, ms re-
ported by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, is essent lily changed. The total
number Of Representative is cut down
from 2S3 to 243. Under the apportion-
nent thus made each of the New england
States, except Connecticut, loses one
and New York los S two.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
An Appeaito Rea.ou.

I Health would be much carefully guarded than il
resent, and the average Of human lie heightened
10y many years II common and the light of expert
accepted BY the universal public their med
cal monitor and guide The true phios ply Of health
simple II consists in rsranng from indu gcnces and
imprudences which impair the vital forces and in sup
plying any deficiency OF vital power and constitution NJ
ygor that may exist by invigorating and Slteratve
treatment To reinforce aud regulate feeble s. stem
an to prevent more vigorous physique from VI. ding
TO unhealthy aud debiltatng Influences, Hostetter't
stomach Btters is unquestionably the potent OF
all vegetable pa ers As stimulant il f. tn purest
ever alminstercd in medical pract ce as a tonic and
stomach, the most nialbe anti bilious agent
the safest and ,uret, AMI aperien and regulating
medicine mil and painless, Vet Irresistible. II is
protection against di, of every kind ard all
sons, and is particularly effcacious of fore
armng the system against the ailments generated b,
raw, damp. ungeuia atmosphere. Hence it's great
value as winter tonic and nvigorsnt one predi-.
posed to indigestion bliousness constellation rheuma
ti'n or nervous headache, should be without Ia
Vital Elixir As certain class sf country dealers are
very anxious to dose their customer with ocel bitter,
resent to be quail supe )r the great national ton
&c, the public is hereby G,trarnoi anst their trick.
Of trade,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
A DenOraliZed Cow,

Since Mrs. OLeary's COW got her name
in the papers the whole envious bovine
family are cutting up didoes to secui e an
equal notoriety. The latest exploits are
by COW belonging to Mrs. Lambert
of Bay City, Michigan. Exploritg the
back yard on recent evening, she put
her mead into a barrel, which she couldn't
get Oft, and becoming very much fright
ened at her condition she blindly forced
her way into the woodshed, thence into
the kitchen, and thence into the dining
room of the house, becoming all the
while more furious. From this room
she made her way into the parlor, throw
ing down and trampling under foot ev-
erything that came IN her way. Mrs.
Lambert aroused her husband, who
arose, but finding he could do nothing,
went for help. The COW next rushed in
to the bedroom, where Mrs. Lambert.
with little baby and one child, occu-
pied bed, and another little child
crib in front of it, The enraged animal
mounted the bed, aud help arrived, but
not an instant to soon. The window
WAS raised from the outside, and neigh
Dor attempted to enter, when the barrel
gave him a blow which knocked him
back against the fence. The children
were at last secured and passed through
the window, and Mrs. Lambert soon fol-
lowed. The door of the bedroom was
then closed and the COW left to herself
She finally became soothed, and walked
ont after demolishing all the nice furni-
ture II the lower part of the house.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02

SHORT Ours TO THE GRAVE. The
shortest cut to the grave is the alcoholic
stimulating system. l. was under n
sense OF this fact that DR., JWALKrR in
PRODUCED his famous CALIPoRNIA Vine
GAR BITrERs, composed exclusively of
roots, herbs, aud banks, unprocurabe in
my other part of the world. Instead of
dcpriving the blood, like the stinulants
Of which rum is the basis, they impart
vigor and vitality to tie circulation, NJ
case Of Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Intermittent or Rnmittrnt Fever, or
Nervous Weakness, can long resist their
salutary operation. - Conn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
A BURNING Coal MIyr-About hun.

A BURNING Coal MiSx.-About hun,
dred years ago a coal mine at the Bank
Colliery near Rotterdam, England, took
fire, and all efforts ut the time and subse.
quently were Intellectual tn extingrisll
it. Not long ago ii was asccrtained that
the flames were approaching the bottom
of the shaft. In order to prevent II
possible, the fire from extending to other
parts of the working a wall was built 1000
yards in length, and varying from nine
inches to five feet in thickness. Metal
pipes have been inserted in this wall, Sc
curely plugged; but BY removing the
plugs the state of the air, and even the
position of the fire, can be ascertained
The heat arising from this fire is SO intense
that two or three crops year can be oh.
tanned from gardens over the colliery.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02

fATALlSM ILLUSTRATED. A mInls.e,
living somewhere on the frontier Of Mis-
sour, was in the habit of saving to hi,
family and church, -" Friends. Won neef
not take any unusual care about voru
lives, the moment of your death was
writ" before the foundation of the
world, and you cannot alter it," His
wife observed when he left on Saturday
to meet one of his frontier missionary
engagements, that he dressed the flint
OF his rifle with unusual care, put in dry
powder, fresh tow, and took every pains
to make sure that the gun would go in
case he came upon an Indian. 1t struck
her one day she saw him with his rife
ON his shoulder, MS his conduct con radict-
ed his teachings, and she said to him
My dear, why do you take this rifle
with you? If 1t was writ before the
foundation of the world that Won were TO
be killed this trip by an Indian. that
rifle won't prevent it, and if you are not
TO be killed, of course that rifle is unnee.
essary; so why do you take it with Won
at all" Yes, he replied, "to be sure.
my dear, of course You are right. and
that Is a very proper view; but see here.
my -now-reall y-but-th
see my dear-to be sure-but then-sup.
pose 1 should meet with an Indian while
| am gone, and his time had come, and
| hadn't my rifle with me, what would
he do? Yes, my dear, we must all con-
tribute all we can toward the fulfilmept
OF the DEGREES of Providence"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
A stable In>titutIou Just at

stable Institution --,Just at the y ,rioi
when al stable 1en were comp aiming that 10 horse
ontments of the day were stable remedes q @
MUSTANG LINfEST made its entfee in Mi, ouri
thout flourish OF trumpets and within one
year, became ne tavort MIRO at the ext r.
nj dis eInpers and nju les of horses and Gait in
all the Yves fern and Sout Iern States. From that
time to this it has never had rival in the -tmation
of accomp ished hor emen /; nor ls its household
reputation cure for rheumat- m neura gia sore
nip les and caked brea is, tumors, mu nps, sore
throat. ca ache, 'oothache bruises blu u.s. wounds
and sprans. whit behnd its &C. brity as a 10 So
Liniment The Mohes # America know its value
and apply promptly to the external injuries OF the
iris generation and in fact there s n,t city or
township in the United States where the MUSTANG
LINtMENT is no regarded b, b II sexes and every
class, as a blessing to the commu liy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02

The US. Secretary of War gives an est
mate of the probable cost involved in
the passage of the House bill granting
bounty land warrants TO soldiers of the
late war redeemable in certificates and
Indebtedness The estimate puts the
amount at sS91, 467, COO and, il in nddi-
non thereto, the same benefits he ex-
tended to the heirs of 327,14s officers
anu soldiers who died in the service. the
amount ~, WILL he Increased to Si56, 9O4; 400.
ANS Is exclusive of seamen, marines.
wagon masters, and teamstern
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02

WHY He Would Nora movement
is ON foot. in England, for a national
subscription to aid the proprietor of
Warwick Castle to rebuild the portion of
that editice recently destroyed by fire.
Mr.. }: Ruskin is greatly irritated by
this. Mr.. Rnskin saws he is a castle
lover OF the truest sort, but, he adds: /
am at this hour endeavorlng to find work
and food for a boy of IL, one of eight
people-two married couples, a woman
and her daughter. and this boy and his
slster-who all sleep together in one
room, some eighteen feet square, in the
heart of London; and you call upon me
for q subscription to help rebuild War.
wick Castle. Mr.. Ruskin's name will
therefore not be found in the list of sub
scribers to the Warwick fund
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-02
FINANCIAL.
Investment securities,

JAY COOKE Co, are now selling, and recommend a,
profitable and safe investment tor all classes tn Firs
Mortgage s-:sO Gold Bonds of the Northern Plcif,
Railroad COMPANY, bearing Seven and Three Tentht
cent. gold interest than per currency
and secured by first and only mortgage the entire
Road and equ pments, and than 81, 900 Acre.
of Land to mile of track 500 Acres of Land
each 81, 0O Bond The highest current price will be
paid for U. S. FiveTwenties, and all other marketable
Securities received exchange Pamphlets maps ld
full information well the bonds Themselves will he
furnished on application by JAY COOKE Co. Phila-
deiphia, New York and Washington, and by Bank
and Bankers throuG h out the county