davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-05

n Mr. jeff has sold the City hotel to Nj Reed lately
in The mercantile business Tanning Who h. taken
charge Of the house
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-05
DIED.

- Nay nth, le7a RxstccA NAnA wife Of A. Meter
Geld. q g. JesepA-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-05
N q w M u ST c.!
PUBLISHED BY
J. L. PETERS. 500 BROADWAY, N. r.
And mailed, post paid, on receipt Of marked price,
VOCAL.

Above and Below. Sacred Scng. By Jueh 90 10
Rack To the nh Houi- Song and Chorus Stewart 10
Beautiful Form Of my DREAMS Stewart. 30
Darling, Weep Song and Chorus Havs. K
Do not Weep Sister Darling. Song Stewart. 10
Don't forget tn Write me- Song and Chorus. Cox. a5
Fold ~e Hands Song Duet Bodiru. 30
Gene 10 the Heavenly Garden. Song Chamberlain. IS
II you were woad youi Song. Shaftuck. 80
Kiss mt. Darling. part. Stewart 80
Little Blind Nell Soug and Chorus. Macy 30
Little Dan. Song and Chorus. HAYS ~
Lord. forever nj Thy Side Danks. 25
Meet me. Bessie. in the DELL Stewart %
Meet me. Dearest with kiss DankA 30
NY Boy the Sea. HAYS IS
Oh Give M n Home In the South. Hsy. 40
Oh. Sam. Song and Chorus Hays. IS
Only for Yen Ballad D-lioux IS
Our Little Pet. Song and Chorus. Hayz 20
Papa. stay Home. Temperance Song. H.ya 10
Save Bright Crown for HAYS ~
We prsy Won Sin. that Song. Duet. Dolphua Is
Wilt thou Weep when am Lowi Walker q
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-06-05

l. o. 6. T-vinccnt Lodge No. I64 meets every Friday
night in Odd Fellows Hall, C. Lclands store Troy
Kansas. A. ". BEALE, ". &. +.
JOHN MAQUILKEN W. Sec.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
CASTE.

For the Telegraph.
The acrimonious. spirit displayed towards
the rich in the article on caste in the last is.
sue of the Telegraph leads TO the suspicion
that the writer mistakes an envious bitterness
for zeal in the cause of reilly giOn. My friend,
severe denunciation of those you esteem sim
ners is no evidence Of holy jealousy for the
honor of God, but this is direct violation of
the commend-"Lrt all bitterness and evil
speaking be put away from you, while all NAL
ice" is utterly opposed 10 the spirit of him who
sent not his son into the world TO condemn
the world, but that the world through him
might be saved The writer on caste after
some general remarks upon the pride haughti-
ness, imperious bearing, sc, OF the rich asserts
most positively that they desplse the
poor, and Say by their every look and word,
stand by thyself for am holirr than thou
If it were not for offending the delicacy of
S lme of the rich in this place l could give
such numerous instances of their kindness to
the sick and the needy, as would utterly re-
pute this assertion. Let me sketch you
scene which was witnessed few years since,
in one of the humble homes of this village. A
poor colored woman lying in much suffering
on her death bed, rich lady stood by her side
ministering tenderly to her wants aud point
ing her TO the Lamb of God who taketh away
the sins of the world. Before she took her
| leave the lady knet by the humble bedside
and commended the departing spirit to the
mercy of Christ. Was this act an emanation
from heart filed with contempt? How
often, scorner, OF the rich, have you been an
actor in similar scene?
Are those who give literally to the sup
port of the gospel and to the cause of benevo-
lence, although they sometimes manifest a
wrong spirit, an incubus on the church I?
What shall be said, then. of the wrangling
and bitterness caused by the envy and detrac-
tion and discomfort so often seen in the poor
who cannot even give literally. 1t is not the
faults Of the rich alone, but sin in any heart
of poor or rich, which hIndcrs the growth of
the church and poisons her spirituality.
In one of his closing paragraphs, the writer,
with presumption that reaches to the clouds
in its audaCity, gives us his view of the reason
why in the late revival, certain families of the
rich did not share in its blessings My friend
II your family and mine received the gift of
salvation, while some of our rich neighbors
were sent empty away. il was not because our
department was more humble and Christ-like
than theirs, or that we were more faithful in
the discharge of religious duties, but that he
that ruleth in the Heavens hath lnercy or
whom he win have mercy and whom he will
he hardeneth.
Do you "fear that many of the rich max,
much giving take the place of much pray
ingf" Fear rather that by unjust suspicion
you incur the dispIeasure Of Him who iuquir
ed so mphatically-"Why dost thou ;udg.
thy brother or why dost thou set at nough
thy brother, for We shall all stand before tn.
Judgment SeatH qnrtSi.. &
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10
THE MARKETS.
AsIlIabIIla Market.
AsHTABULA, May 10th. 1873,
5 paY the following Prlcer.
From the Chicago Tribune.
cmInAGA mARKET.

The chIacgo produce markets were moro active on
Tuesday Mess pork was active bat declined SOC pei
sS Sha3e "a sier at IS IS per 100 Ibs cash. Meats
were dull aud unchanged, at loGt2 for sweet pekled
hams Lake felghis were quiet and steady at sx91Oc
Changed Wheat was active, and lkc higher, closing
AZ Sl giX seller tn month and tl.27X seller june.
Corn was less active, and shade easier closing at
ssKc seller the month"; aud i0j< seller June Oats
more active and c lower closing rn az slXc seller
steady At 6sXc. Barley arm aud quiet at bsSe
for poor TO good No On Saturday evening last there
was In store In the city 1873 $50 bu wheat 0e
bu corn i6208S hu oats; Sol0T bu ryei and l4s ~
bu barley Hogs were Airly active and steAdy o. tD
Q5ss, ctils wsrp. afJasE ehssR uuehsnEd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

EleYen feet ofwater Is reported by sipr.
intendent MoTT, at the 10 wer end Of the n, "
cbanDel--a 81. Clair Flats.
The propeller Idaho has the honor Of Lc.
ing the first crafi around the upper lakes this
season. She passed Port Huron on Fhd, y
tie 20lb
Frank Perew has contracted with Quayle
& Martin Of Cleveland, for Tive construction
Of new first class schooner, to be 22j feet
keel, 3j feet @ inches beam, and IA feet hold.
The schr. Star Of Bope, recently purchased
by Mcssrs. Crosby, Bly'b sod S'urkey, to be
co ~manded by Capt. s. has just undergone
thorough reconstruction aud hal her clas-
sfca,ion raised - A /. She is painted white
with lal cOlOrcd bottom.
The scbr pyye--Haskclrs-has c,.me
out Of Dry Dock at Toledo, much Dsiter thar
was feared, the expense OF reparlrs smount d
to only $50 She sw ais a favorable wi d
for clea ring that port
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

PoTATo BUsINEss.-The magnitude of this
business in this vicinity, may be imagined,
perhaps, from the operations of a'single firm
in Unionvlle-that of Hewlett Bros. Their
shipments since the gathering of the crop of
last season, have run up to 700 Cur loads
equal to 245 900 bushels
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

THE sale Of slips in both the Congregational
and Presbyterian Ch urches, have beeu rented
fpr the year within day or two, We are pleas
ed to hear that in both cases, they were nearly
all rented at satisfactory rates.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

The citizens of Ashtabula and friends of the
Bible cause are hereby informed that Mr.. A.
q. MITCHELL, of Kingsville is appointed agent
to canvass this town in the interest of that
cause. We commend him and his.work TO all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

The officers elect Of the L. s. d NJ. S c.,
are President, Horace + Clark, New York
Vice President, Augustus Schell, NV York
Treasurer, James II. Banker, New York
Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, George 7
Ely, Cleveland; Auditor, c. z Leland Cievt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

SINGULAR PEOPLE.-It is said that there {.
a class Of industrious men in The West Indies
who live on coffee grounds. Saiii has q sam.
pie of the pr0dGc! Of their labCrs 10 dispense
at low figure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

Marine or Board or EDUoATIoN--The
Board ON "wednesday evening, the 9Oth OF
April, on call of the President met 10 consider
the subject Of teachers for the ensuing year.
There were present full Board with the ex-
ccptloD of Mr.. Strong who failed To receive
notice. The committee appointed 10 confer
with the female teachers reported that Miss
Adams would accept the Grammer School at
u salary of 600 dollars a year, and Miss Crook.
or and Miss @. Robertson each place in the
intermediate Department. Mt 400 Agreed TO
without dissent. The Committee were grant.
ed further time to confer with the other
teachers.
The case Of Superintendent was then taken
up, and us the Committee appointed to con.
fer with him, was not ready 10 report, mo-
lion was made by Mr.. Ducro, seconded by
Mr. Robertson TO give him 200 dollars u
year.
DIR. Eames moved an amendment 10 make il
1500-seconded by Mr.. Scuthwick. Mr.. Du-
Gro argued that the 200 would secure the ser.
vices of Mr. Clemens, and he th ought 1t poor
policy to let a good teacher go for lack Of suf.
ficient salary and as Mr.. Clemens demanded
1 200 he would not consent to offer less. Mr.
Robertson agreed with Mr.. Ducro and thought
a cent less than 1 ZOO dollars could not secure
the services of Mr.. Clemens, and therefore
would vote for no less.
DR.. Eamcs argued that 81 500 was gener
Gus salary for the services required and as
high in proportion to the number of scholars
as is paid by almost any town in the State
That 81 900 or 200 per year had secured
good Superintendents heretofore, and is as
much as villages of this size are paying now
Mt. Southwick thought that 81 800 was fail
and ample compensation and all that should
be offered until the Committee appointed loi
that purpose had had time 10 confer with
Mr.. Clemens
Mr. Dickinson said that Mr.. Clemens re-
quested that action should bc had Al once.
The amendment was lost, Mr.. Dickinson
Mr.. Robertson and Mr., Ducro, voting in III,
negative and DR.. Eamcs and Mr. SUuihwicl
in the affirmative. The original motion ther
passed by the same vote.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

Our hint to the Sentinel about the neglect of
the Hub, has had a good effect, and the last
number shows a marked Improvement. The
influence of the Telegraph is quite flattering.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

Mr. W. N. WIeHT, of Madison, has been
engaged TO teach the Jefferson High School
next year.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

ger on the Franklin Branch line, has been
filled by Mr. III. Fl. HUNT. who will fill that
and bis present position also. Friend HUNT
is alway good for all that be undertakes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

The Edtor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune,
Mr. HORACE WHITE, made call and spent a
night 10 town, during the present week, on his
return from the east
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

FIFTEEN hundred birds Of different varie-
ties. imported from Germany, by society for
that purpose, were turned loose in the suburbs
of Cincinnati on Sunday. The object is to
domesticate them in the country if possi-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

THE Ashtabula National Bank has declared
dividend of 31s per cent. upon the capital
stock, payable on and after May 1Oth-inst.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

BURsLARY.-On Monday night the Nor
walk, o. post Office was burglariously entered
by cutting out pane ofglass In rear win
dow and uufastened the sash. The thieves
obtained about one hundred dollars in stamps
and money from registered letters
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

WE are requested by one of the parties in
the CoRBIN family row, noticed a couple of
weeks ago, our account was a little over
drawn in that Mrs. CoRBIN was not so
badly injured as stated. She was not dis
ahlpd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

BLACK swAN.-A fine specimen of this rare
bird, says the Sentinel. can be seen in the room
just west of the Thompson House, front en-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

MILES w. GRAHAM, who was an express
messenger on the Franklin Division of the
L. s. q NJ. s., has been transferred to the A.
Y. g. p. line. Mr.. Graham is a prompt and
energetic officer, and will not let the interests
of his employers suffer in his hands.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

CAPT. GEonoE and PAULC ronr, have sold
10 r. A. DoRMAS and L. NJ. Crosby Oh acr s
Of pasture land on the rear Of the Nathan
Strong farm, for 5000 an acre
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

HART UDY, Jr. and J. REEVES, having been
driven out of their quarters on the Turner lot,
where the Smith improvements are soon to
be started, have located on the corner of Park
and Centre streets. where due accommodations
are soon 10 be erected for the stone and marble
business While Udy is at home In the sand
stone line, our friend Reeves has few superiors
In marble cutting
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

JUsT RECEIVED II cAOIce l,l nf Fremont
Huns. Try them. They give perfect st,i,ltc
lion. Try them il !oI wish uice harl.
TONPEs & Bro.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

REV. G. II. CHAPsELLE, of Pottsdam, N. Y.
has become pastor of the New Lyme Baptist
church.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

A HEN's EGG was andrd us the other day
by Mr.. II. BRATToN, that weighed six ounces,
and measured 81 inches one way and OF the
other. When broken, it was found to contain
not only the usual white and yolk of an or
dinary egg, but besides, another perfect, but
rather small sized duplicate. OF all the ac-
counts of hens eggs that we have met with
we haye seen none that equaled this
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

Our enterprsing friend Of the Madison Press
has doffed that cognomen started anew with
the Dairy Gazette, trusting that wider field
of circulation and usefulness will follow. The
Gazette will abandon its Chicago branch and
print both sides at home. We hope this con-
neclion with the dairy will secure him
steady supply of Yelo mix.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

ISsrRUCTIIS Is ISsTRUMGSrAL MCsIC-
ELLA Z. THoNPs N, Organist at the Pr sbyteii-
AN Church, is prepared to give lessons on the
Piano, Organ and NJ lrdinn. Persons wishing
her rvic.s please enquire At A. O. SSYDER's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

II is a fact well sustained by experience,
that the facilities for business gcuerally pro.
duce business. We have not unfrequenily
noticed the exemplIication of this truth in
C Uses of competition. Where single party,
or establishment has just driveled along,
the est tIblishment of a second has had It's in
q lrnce in attracting business and resulted in
q better trade for both This we.have notic-
Ell of late in business about the station. The
starting up oia srcond grocery on the cor.
n RS, where one seemed to find it difficult to
get along. Is uifording daily testimony OF
the truth Of our position. Both establishments
Humphrey and Quinby, show-decid, d
signs of activity and business thrift, aud there
is no room for doubt, that the two are doing
much more than double the amount of bus
incss that was done by the first, before tie
st tlring of the second. Competition is not on
, lythe life of business, but competition max s
business.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

PAsruRs sy TEE WEBK.--sAHL w. Hu1RHAEr has
shout 100 acres Of pasture that be wshss lat at ress
Sasbasssss& APpliest'onS;thpaldhs. made aiones.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

NEW LUMBER YARD.-Mr. JAMES PRES-
TIcE, of the new firm of Prentice q Hitch
cock, has gone to the Michigan pine regions
for laying In Of 100000 feet Of assorted pine
humber for stocking yard at the Harbor
Nh. Prentice having been engaged for some
time past in the inspection of lumber, at
SAGINAW. is well qualified for the business in
which he is embaTkine, and the frm are both
sbowp % thorough business men :
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

We had the pleasure of making the ac-
quaintance, on Wednesday last, of Mr.. MAw-
By, one of the firm of Mawby Fisher q Co.
the Youngstown style of the company. with
which Mr.. CASE, just started in business here,
is connected. He is an off-hand, ready man
who appears to understand thing or two
and who indulges strong iai,h that our citi'
sens will second the efforts Of the firm to build
MP . paying business among them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

DRESS MAKING The subscriberi l. prepared
TO receive orders for Dress Making and will
give her attention to cutting and fitting ladies
dresses in the most fashionable styl,, and with
due degree Of pronptness and dispatch, at
her rooms over the Peopl.'s Store. Min ST.
Ash.abula l2l75t MRs. RpBERTs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

FIRST FRUITs.-We are indebted to Mr. J.
Z. JENNINGS for fine mess of Asparagus, cut
from one of his bed, early in the week. Mr..
Jrnningsis giving considerable attention This
Spring to Vegetables and Flowers. see his
adverlisem ent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10


advertisement
OphuarS'-hhotnerh hoole representative oi the
men Vi tue oiueh lnle' mas laiieh' Lea NATHAN d.
WAKEFIELD "ideiy known ana highly esteemed cI'i-
zen oi AshtaouIa county, died al his residence IL
hlDgsVllle' req lGth' A''S' Hew the elghth ana
youngest son, Of Pattish Wakefield, aud was boin in
ColebroOk, Conn' May 10Th lI9s 1t is evident. from
his Journal commenced al the age of fifteen years that
he was not only an observing aid studiOus YOUTH but
that he wac OF serious and thoughtful turn Of mind
cherishng religious Impressions and for nsny years
perscveringly seeking Jeus, as his personal sHviUr
lie was Ill the habit retiring to grove near his iah
ers residence to pray and there alone on his Knees
on his twentieth birthday, while wrestling with God,
ne solemnly coEsecrated himself 10 HIS SERVICE or
time and Eternity His alter life bore ample testimony
that the Offering was acceped-that the solemn cove
nant then made was ratined In heaVeh Alter CONVEX
son his soul burned with an ardent ana continual de-
Sire Tor growth In grace, ana freedom from sln Ills
diary CONTAINS such exciamalohs rs tue iohoWing :
"Oh, that my soul and body might be wholly conse-
Grated " There was apparent searching Of heart,
and longing for the spirit OF Christ He united with
the Presbyterian church OF Lebanon, New Jersey.
Sept 9Th 1916 lie was for nany years engaged in the
profession OF teachng-wasa successful teacher: and
did much Tor the cause of education Ii was his Gus
tom where he taught to organize and faithfully sustain
payermcetlngs and iaDorihs ior
the spiritual welfare oi the community IN whicn NE re-
sided He settled In hlngsviiie, ohio' In the year
lSa' and united with the First congregational church
III that place, which nc served hhiuy Ill Inc capac
OF Deacon.
Mr. Nakeheid was a man oi superior taicnt' culture
and intelligence and Was unusually pleasing ana IN
sructive IN his conversation Wen Nersed III hulnai
nature he was skilin reader oil Character lhe ais'
and superficial were i'll at ease under the gaze Of h
scrutinizng eye but he was ever ready to encourage
modest andor and integrity. The early society u
kingsville owes much OF It's envied excellence to
the unassuming worth OF this good man lie hated
Slavery with intense hatred daring sin against
Gnd sbo endows syerv one with a rigbt to himself
~ s,'' ... ,.e..o,. 49,, W.. ,,a,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

OLD LANDMARKs-The old monster barn
IN the north side of Root alley, standing upon
and covering up so large a portion OF the
pleasant lot of L. w. FISK, is being trundled
away to position on the Booth homestead
The house of DR.. HBUBARD fronting on
Main street, is in the course of prepar.
alton for similar translation TO the lot
recently purchased, on the corner of Park and
Centre streets DEB SWEETS aid has also
been enlisted in the removal of the barn of
j. s. BLYTH, from front TO a rear position
on what has heretofore been known as til
r litter place.
Quite disposition is shown this Spring to
improve and brush up. In this line, we no.
tice the grading of several lots on Prospect
street; among these are THEo. HALLS, w. G.
HAsKEILs and FRANK SILLIMAN's lots. These
fine locations are mad much more attracliv e
by their smoothness and graceful slopes.
Ii. H. HALL has been spending some money
in finishing up his dwelling, and by the aid of
Messr Hamilton and Smiths paint brushes
and mechanical skill, the fiuish is very taste
full. The thorough manner in which every
department is attended to will make this one
of the most complete dwellings IN town. Mr.
S. c. TALcoTT is fitting up suit of rooms in
the second story of the Waite & Sill store, in
which he had a company interest in building
Th sc are for his own occupancy. Messrs.
DR.. EAMEs and EDGAR HALL are preparing
offices for their own occupancy, respectively,
in the second story front rooms of the build
ing about being completed by them on the
south side of Main street, adjoining the old
Stephen Hall store. The first story of this
new store has been leased by b. EHRLIcH 6
Co. Of the PeOnle's store
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-10

AN APPALLING ACCIDENT occurred at this
Station on Tuesday morning A brakeman
on the way freight, by the name of ii. o.
RICE, belonging to Perry, where he had a
family, while coupling cars, caught his heel
between the guard and main rail, and being
unable to extricate himself on the instant, was
run upon by the train-,he wheel ranging up
one leg and dlagonally crossing his body
The engineer saw the accident and stopped
the train as soor as possible, and came to a
halt with one wheel upon his breast. Jack
screws had to be used to release him. His
age was about 35 years and a young man oI
responsibility.
Another Accidental stone fell from der
rick in use in laying the abutmrns of bridge
in the course of building over the Ashtabula
creek at Fenn's crossng,up on man named w
r CHAMPLIN, an employee OF Mr.. ROBERT
STEWART, breaking his thigh and injuring
him more or less seriously in the breast
Though badly injured, hopes are entertained
| that he will recover.