davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17

We -sald call tha special sitcntion ~ postmaster,
and .sbscnse. 10 the folovng .y,op.is of the
rsp-r h.si
T. pesimpief = required b. give noilcr hy lciicf
treturnng q nsprf does not antwef the lawl when I
sab rihef docs take bis pap-r out af she aee nna
state the ff It, Mt Icing taken and ns.e
70 Do - nsket The Itntassr responsible N the pub
ilshst ka tha payment
Any psrsna Who tstes paper rom the p0-;efi ~,
vh.the directed 10 bis anathcr ~ whether s
hM susscrihcl os nnt, y fcsrfpsiiae fnr the pay.
n person orders hi Taf<r discontn ura he must
pas sh srvcsrsee-, the puili.heF may c,ntnus ~
-ena u until The payment I made.
N the eusriher orders hls pspcr 10 ~ stopped al
o-rtsn time anil the paliisl,er aue- N md The
tuisctiber i bound " pay Sc tf he takes u fnn The
postoare. TIE iau procc-is upan the FrYund that a
trust pay &C. What he
s. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
nssspaper- snd psriolesls fum the Ifsiudre or ~,
ue,iae and leavng them uneilc Gf. Is priaaa aoia
~sldcnce ef inieutionsl fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17

The gsiF--A ruit List of rresstsrns
Awarded News ssd ssorh fseoss-sesae
IntsrestinE Diseio-ares and f~v
Astsr.h Words from the Ab~eedtarian
ef sse +" Dsrs and nissdy Greund."
MoXrIcELLo, KY, Oct. Is, 1873.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17
VOLUME II-NUMBH|
NOTICE.

AN oesnasnieafinas either Il an .iitariai ~
s<~s eharneter, shouh h. aiidfez.ed 10 HiirO
cAMrnELf. box u, sssuffd, Ky.
Az asniss remitt-i a. fu sdveriising, sahscri
az JOB ~ert must h. sert IN rhrrts, psei-ofnco m
sri-r sxpre, az " viIi ,. a. The fsrtls- nj
oUR kaNSrsi
Js Cook, Husienviile' ulrm Roberts, Crub Oreha\
l. n Jones, Pine lful, 1hos. neBeath, Msntioflloi
Dr. .. o Brusa, vi Vernon; y nastin. ighiand
nam v Camphcn, rurncrs,iile
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17

bribing
ting the 9
revision Of
a dr1alsn n
Mr.. James
aud providing
the approaching
last week and D
Of bOots from III
of the frm being
purchase. he has &
boots and board \
November. This \
10 suuf." or else he
To Messrs Ingram,
some of their clerks
honestly by aJseT
then they could hav
Sub-cribcrs to ncwsp
1t is done. THE
five occupants.---.Mi
has gone TO Louisville
stock Of Fall gocds.....
street was married last
Boase......Also Mr.. Iar
Miss - Craig Mr..
old man near eighty
thrown from his horse,
instantly killed.....A littf
Shcarer also lad an arm
fall from a horse. some few
Several fine drovos Of mul
upper couniics, have pas
Wayne, during the last wes
tor the Gland Of cotton.
Granville Nickery and job
left Wayne on last Wednesd
lot of one hundred aud fifty
for the Eastern markei.....N
shown n sweet potato. RAISED ir
cello by Mr.. VIM. Niece, tina
six pounds~..~We also heard
down ON Cumberland river that
II pounds net. Iavn't seen it;
remember, we've just got "anoils
ler's" word for 1.-THE weather al
ent is real sool. Autumn in its ID
and weired sunlight is upon US.
trees are fast undressing for their " 4
nap. Wild. ducks are already col,
in. Squirrels swarm in countless n
bers, aud Uncle Spence is in bis glory
This promises to be a delightful sea
for sportsmen.
The following is a correct list Of pr,
iums awarded.
[NorE.-When the county is
mentioned, Wayne should he un,
stood.
FIRST pAN-ocroBER 7, 1873.
Boar wear old and over--J b Ing
prrm; W futile, Ger.
Boar under 9 months-Ed A Tu,tle p
and Ger.
Boar any sge-Ed A Tuttle prem; h
gram Ger.
Sow one year old and over-Jed sa
prem; John II Jones Ger.
Sow under q months-Ed A Tuttle n
and Ger.
Sow any age JET sallee prem; Ed A I
tie Ger.
Sow and pigs--Jcl' Suffice prem aud Ger
Single harness muie--J L Ingram, Puls
prem and Ger,
Stallion 8 years old and overt J 4 II
Oats prem; J l. Bohon Ger.
Sialioa : year-. old and under Sd =
gram, Pulaski, prem and Ger.
Stallion or gelding year old and under
w q Murphy, Pulaski, prem; y Wright Z
Mare ! year old aud under "A S J,
prem and Ger.
Stallion any age-T j n RW Oatts Or
! Bohon Ger.
horse colt under | year old--J NJ Dun
prem L J a X W Oats Ger.
Mare'coli under year old-P Miller pr
= = Wright Ger.
saddle eelding years old and oyer--N
Ingram prem; !. Bohon Ger.
Saddle Mare--L K Jones, Lincoln, prem
Miller Ger.
Saddle gelding or mare any age--P Mi
prem; I ] A II w Oats Ger.
Bet pounds buiter-Mrs. b kendI
Be-, pound eaks-Mrs. Susan sallee pr
Nllss kathleen Berry Ger.
hest eabroidsry-Miss Carrie Milton,
"is, a. a,.bo,s p'ea a aais, ns''y Ger Mi. "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-10-17
FROM WAYNE COUNTY.

Alverti.las R.ts. given on arpI,patior
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-16

libergegatgen, Detn ItDt redDt5ettt8 Die
8oli5et eingei6ritten un0 Die 0auptz
16reiertnnen bonn Wtarfte fortgefubrt
bate.
- Ser beriibnte 8iener S6auipieIer
&dr1 Tt6tner lit i'm Sitter BON 60
Sa6ren III g a # ctn qeitorben.
- Qtus 9tuBtanb miro 9eneloet:
Sett bem 81. OCTOBER 1861, Dem Sage,
an iuel6em Die 9otation Ser 8auerm
na6 beren emancipation BON Der
Jtegierutg tn 2tngrtff genommen tpurbe.
iino bis gum l. Quguit oteieS Sabres in
At @oupernementS 81, 029 2OSfaufs@N cte
poQaoQen morben. 0ur6 btele Ncte lit
bos QQn6 bon 6 1892, 474 8a1crn (obne
oeren 95amtlien mit3ure6nerO freigefauft,
iino allo fait 7 WftutOnen i6uloenfreter
@run0beitber 9ei6affen iporbe1. Wfan
bat BET 6er Oottrung Der 8auern 10 gez
re6net. baB 81 9elidtinen 2an6es orf
ie0e y9teptiionS@S eele" (ute Der Dffi3ieIle
QllsDruf fir einen fteuerfd6tgen Bauer
lauteD bertbeilt lperben. GS itno iomit
in Der erpabnten 3eit "a, 7O8, 1854 OeiiGz
tinen 9anoes CUR 0otation ber fretgetporz
benen 8auern lo%Sgefauft porben, un6
stuar TN @an3en fir BEN 8etrag BON
GAS, O65 ,61S Gubeln. 9abet ftno bic 9lcte
oar ni6t einmaI mitgeSd6lt, in 6enen bic
Bauern nit iDren %Dormaltgen @utsberrn
fi1 giitli6 auS9egli6en. Die &aufiumme
fir etlte per Eepilion8ieele bere6nete
9arcele bon 81 bis 81 OeiiGtinen 2anbes
belduft ii6 I'M 9ur6l3nitt auf LOG 9fuz
BEL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-07
REFERE

Judge James l.. Bartol, Annapolis Judge Richard
Grason. Towsuntown; Judge James d. Waters, Be
Air; Hon. W. Il. Stephenson, Hartford Co.; Hon. H.
FnrandiI, Bel Air Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air
Hen Chas IL. Phelps, Baltimore; Hon. John H. Price
Hartford county Henry W, Archer Esq, Bel Air; J. M
STREET., Es,., Bel Air; p II. Rutedge. ESQ., Bel Air
II. Clay Dallam, Esq Baltimore.
JANUARY. 1S. 'ann
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-07
- $50 49,
BOARDING.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES,

MFRS JOHN BUCHANAN, Md. Professor of MID.
WI wIPERY, devotes special attention the tment
of Diseases of
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
She has been 80 years in active practice and cured
over 3d. 900 cases of disease peculiar to women. She
socts difficult chronic and generally considered incur
able cases, and guarantees safe and speedy cure.
Ladies' afflicted please call upon address Mrs JOHN
BUCHANAN, N. D., Offices private-5l4 Pine Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hours from 0 A. Mto 0 P. NJ. Clip this out for fu.
ture reference. jan24-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-07

EANCY TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY
IL Stationery, School Books, &c, for sale by
@. w. NORRIS Il BRO,
1e, Air.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
-
BAZETTA.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-I notice in your
issue of January 1st, a problem which
1 will try to solve. 1t is said that in
Fowler a grandfather and a grandson
married two women who were sisters.
What relation, it is asked, will their
children sustain to each other? The
answer sought is either a single word,
or a simple phrase expressing this rela-
tionship in the clearest form oflanguage,
or it is a statement at length of the I'M
common and complex affinity existing
between the children. II it is a word or
phrase that is wanting, I fear your ques-
ton will be doomed to disappointment,
as this word has not yet been coined
This kind of relationship is so uncom-
mon that the builders of our language
haYe never likely noticed it. The think
ers who have racked their brains in try
ing to classify the ties which bind men
have not brought this species of consan-
guinity to generalization. Neither has
the great people, that inexhaustible
fountain of wise saws anpd epigrammat-
ic slang, given us any light on this deli
cate subject, in its rude but vigorous
philosophy. Nothing remains but to
state as well as we can what the writer
of the question wants to know, and we
think our answer correct. The children
are cousins by their mothers the grand
fathers son is also great uncle to the
%grandson's son, and the grandson's son
a nephew Of the second degree. If we
are not correct we would like to hear
from some n who is. J.. K.
Jan. Is, 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
BURGH HILL.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-A grocery,
belonging to Mr.. Jackson Williams,
was entered a few evenings before
New Year and a small sum of money.
oysters, and crackers taken therefrom
by the hungry thief. If any of our
towns people RECALLED themselves on
oysters New Years, it will look rath-
er suspicious.
The NJ. e. church bell has arrived
and will be placed in the steeple Mon
day. Now, good people, let US have
our organ next: The bell will not
help any about singing, and we have
sang Eat this poor dying rate" long
enough.
Mr.. Thos. Vernon, who has held the
position of Station Agent since the
A. & G. W. R. R. was first built, was
discharged the 2Sth ult., and Mr.. A.
NJ. Beach fills his place.
I. r. A, of Baconsburg, is informed
that the diagnOstic symptoms of the
epizootic do not change in passing in
to history, unless for the worse. We
would advise him to blanket well his
history CT the year 1872, putt in a warm,
well ventilated place, and keep him
self at q safe distance, as several cases
of the fearful disease have been re-
ported among the lords of CREATION
If he should happen to have any
theological works their "'hard she'll"
will render them imperYious 10 the
disease.
"a little learning is a dangerous
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
M1scELLANEoUs.
cleveland MholesaIe Market.
MONDAY EvENINa, Jan. 20, 1

Jan. -, 1915.
FLoUR-The demand continues fairly
active and prices are firm,
City made xxx White S10.z5; Xxx
amber $3.50; Xxx red No l $500; Y red
No 2 1915.
WHEAT-Higher. Sales Of 2 cars No
l red winter at Sl.75. No . red winter
held at Sl,70.
CoRN-Dull. Low mixed held at 45c.
High mixed at Acc, ears on track at 43c.
OATs-No 1 State held at SIC; No . al
35c.
RYE-Prices are standing nominally
at 75c for No 2, and SOas5c for No 1 State,
BARLEY-The market is steady and
tdemand fair held at SOcaSl 90 for West
ern, and prime Canada.
/. LARD-The demand is fair and prices
are firm ; &c, for city rendered in kegs
SIC. do in tierces. Country rendered "a
7!c.
SMOKED MEATs-Prices are strong but
unchanged. We quote City sugar
cured Hams, uncanYassed, lie; dc
Shoulders, &c; do Breakfast Bacon, DC.
Dried Beef, sugar cured, zoe. Beef Ton
CUES, $500 per dozen.
DRESSED HoGs-PFices essentially IN
changed but strong, with light receipts
and good demand. We quote at S4,75
for priLlo lots, and $500 in a small way,
BUTTER-Wequote strictly choice at2s
/ a25c; good to prime at lsa20c; medium at
12al5c; inferior qualities ranging at ga
10c.
C~HEEsE-The market is quiet but
firm. Car lots are held at l3a1S3c
choice selections at 14al4!c. in a small
way.
EGGs-The market is quiet, and prices
are steady. Fresh are selling at SIC in
barrels, and 35cin tubs end crates ; lined
2Sa30c., the latter in good supply.
PoULTRY-Market quiet. Live chick
ems 9@91c; dressed 10@11c; live tur-
keys IO@11c; dressed l2@14c; live
ducks 1O@1lc; dressed I2@13c; live
geese, western, per pair, Sl,7O@1,SO;
dressed 10c. 2 II.
ONIoNs-Are scarce and firm. Silver
Skins selling at SS.O0a3.2 5 per barrel from
store, according to quality and condition.
OILs-Prices of Linseed are firm. We
quote: Job lots at SIC for Raw and pc
for Boiled.
PoTAToEs-We quote Peach Blows
nominal in car lots, and weak at 75c from
store. Other varieties dull and nominal
HAY-Baled Timothy selling in car
lots at SD, 00a24,00 per ton, and in a re-
tail way at S24, OOa2S, 90. Baled straw, oat,
$500, car lots, and 1900 in a small way.
BEANs-In fair request and steady at
81, 5Oa2,OO for good to Medium new, and
S2,75aS,O0 for hand picked.
SEEDs-The market is firm, and prices
stand at the following figures Red Clo-
verS5, l5a5,25i Timothy, 1915; Flax
Seed, S1,75.
=DRIED APPLEs-Sales are slow, and
the market is fully supplied. Prime held
at 54a5lc.
GREEN APPLEs-Dun. Good to choice
winter fruit is selling at S2,OOa2,50 per
barrel, according to condition.
LIME-White is in good request at 1,50
per barrel. Water is firm and steady
We quote: Akron and Oswego s 100
Louisville Cement, $3.50.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range Of $9,5Oa
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
81, 50a3,O0 per barrel.
SALT-The inquiry is steadily active
and prices are firm. We quote: Fine
per Dbl $3.50 Coarse, diamond go lbs
$40: Ground solar 1886 lbs $2,S8; Dairy
salt per Dbl $500; do ] Dbl S1,65; do o.
10 10 bags $3.50; do COS Id bags 1896 /;
Ashton persaek 4.25.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
HARTFORD.

EDITOR CHRONICLE :-Your Hart
ford correspondents have been silent
for a long time yet it has been alto
gether from a dearth of news, On the
eve of New Years day, the Drama of
Uncle Toms Cabin was repeated at
Institute Hall, under the charge of
Prof. W. J. Bowen. The weather
and the roads were fine, and though
it had been previously exhibited on
successive evenings, the house was
crowded, and all seemed well satisfied.
Most of the parts were rendered in a
superior manner. The tableaux were
really beautiful. The whole thing
passed off q manner very credita.
bic to the Institute, and especially to
Prof. Bowen the principal.
The Methodists have much Improv-
ed the inside appearance Oftheir house
by putting up q very fine chandelier.
Within a week there haYe been two
funerals at u center. First we were
called to mourn the loss of Mother
Borden, n of the Cody Mothers in
Israel. She was one of the early set
lers, and by her quiet. patientlife, she
had won and blessed many hearts.
These old settlers have been rapidly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
And He Went Back on Himself.

Many a man, II willing to acknowledge,
would say, that is just my case, and not
withstanding the good resolutions formed
at the very out start in business life, he too
soon finds himself a wreck to a combination
of causes, all contributing to this sad result,
and without e~numeratlng the many. 1 will
single out one, which is diJOdyS sure TO bring
about a business failure. VIA man at
tempting to prosecute a business without a
lore. a keen enthusiasm for il, or in other
words allowing The business to remain in
the back ground. and he. the man, taking
the position of an idle speculatOr in front.
Is IL at all strange that so many business
failures may be seen in the community
when so many are occupying the place of
the man in Tont? This picture is not pre-
scented for its beauty but only for its cor
rectness of Protraiture ofa large lumber of
persons in every community, fitting more
faces than any image formed by my camera,
as these are all so faithful to the model that
no one can mistake them, or think for n
moment, one was meant for the other
Pictures of this kind are daily being made
by yours truly RICE-Artist
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22

| going for some time. Soon all will
have passed away, who nearly three
quarters of a century came to the
wilderness of then far 1rest.
The day following her funeral a
Miss Cornelia Z. JOrden was buried.
She was born in Mississippi, and
worked as a slave on the cotton plan
tation. She was brought north six
years ago last May by the mother of
the present Governor of Mississippi.
Four years since she was converted
and united with the Congregational
Church, of Mecca. For three wears
she has resided mostly in Hartford
Workingin different families, she had
won many true friends. She had a
good mind. ready wit, a large share of
independence, and though not asham-
ed to work, she was determined to be
worthy the respect and confidence or
all. When taken sick, six months
since, it cost her a hard struggle to
submit to dependence on others, es-
pecially to think of dying a thousand
miles from home, parents, brothers
and sisters. Yet she suffered with the
most perfect patience. Her disease
was q severe form of tubercular con-
sumption of the bowels. Though
closely confined to her bed for three
months, not a word of murmurIng, no
fear of death, but trusting in Jesus,
she suffered and waited. Her friends
proved friends in need, and every
thing was done for her that love and
kindness could prompt. The town
ship paid the expenses of her funeral
and the other expenses attending her
sickness. A full house gathered at
the church to attend her funeral, and
in every respect in sickness and death
she was treated as well as though
worth her thousands. They that re-
spect and honor the poor, honor them
selves. J. 3.
Jan. Is, 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.

BEEvEs-Total receipts for the week,
$500 head against $40 the previous
week /; receipts to-day, 81 cars at Com
munipaw, 203 at Hundredth street, and
IL at Weehawken, making $500 head,
against 1900 last Monday. Much Of the
stock csme in late, and could not all be
sold The weather was warm, indicating
rain, and butchers held of. Rates were
about like those Of Friday, or 13ta14c for
the best, a very small number at the lat
ter price; liable for thinnish to good /;
9al0lc for poor Texans, mostly selling at
9lallc. Sales, 8 cars Illinois steers, 81
cwt average at 12c; s cars of good Texan
steers, 6 cwt average, at 10la1lc; lot of
Ohio cows, AZ cwt everage, at S44,00; 6
cars of fair Kentucky steers, Z cwt aver
age, at llal2c.; 4 cars of Texans, 50 cwt
average, at 9ic, Sc MS per cwt 1 car Of g.
ewt Michigan, at 10c, So ms Pewt; 5 cars
Of Illinois, 81 cwt. average, at l14c. Back
stock for three days was poured in to-
day.
HoGs-Receipts for the week 44,7OO
against 31,z0O, the previous week. Ar
rivals to-day 159 cars, and the market
was nearly unchanged. City dressed
sold at SIC for heavy, &c for 200 MS, and
&c for pigs. Western dressed selling
at 54a &c; live are worth 4sa5c. There
were only 50 head ofwestern dressed for
the week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
Obituary.

ODAlndEI-
No event has ever caused a more wide
spread feeling of sadness in this com.
munity than the sudden death of our
we'll known fellow citizen, J. Warren
Leslie, at his home in Niles, on Saturday,
the 1Ith inst. Although enjoying rather
delicate death for many years, the re-
cent improved condition of the deceased
was such as to warrant the belief that
there were yet in store for him many
years of life. And so, with the view of
a relaxation for a time from the cares OF
business, the deceased had just made
such adisposition of his business affairs
as would afford him the rest that years
OF active business life had deprived Linn.
But, unfortunately for him, on the 3Oth
of December, in company with Gen.
Rstlif, of your city, he made the trip
from Warren to Geneva in a sleigh,
thereby contracting a cold which, with
out a doubt, was the immediate cause of
his death. On the I'd of January he COM
planned of feeling unwell, and growing
rapidly worse on the following evening
he took to his bed, from which he was
destined never to arise again alive.
The last few days of his illness were
marked by the most acute suffering, dur
ing which everything that science or af-
lection could suggest, was done for his
relief, but all to no purpose ; and in the
prime of his life, and in the full posses
sion of all his faculties, he passed away
For the past twenty years Mr.. Leslie
has been closely identified with the bus
mess interests of Niles, during which
time he has enjoyed to the fullest extent
the respect and confidence of this COM
munity. Besides the position of Post
master, which he held during the adj
ministration OF President Buchanan, the
deceased has many times been called to
positions o publie trust, in which he has
always acquitted himself in a manne
highly satisfactory to all concerned. AS
secretary of the Miles Driving Park As
ISOLATION he will be remembered bymany
strangers as a courteous and affable gen
tleman.
Born in Sept, 1880, his age at the time
of his death was something more thsn
forty-two years. Large numbers of our
citizens manifested their sympathy for
the stricken family of the deceased,
by attending the funeral, which took
place at the Disciple Church on Monday
afternoon. The Masonic fraternity, of
which the deceased was an hoRored
member, took part in the funeral cere-
monies, both at the church and at the
grave, where, amid the deepening twi-
light of a most cherries day they con-
signed the body oftheir lsmented broth
er to the dust from whence it sprang.
NILES, Jan. Is, 1879. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-22
HUBBARD.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Among many
good things that may be reported from
Hubbard is the fact that the NJ. Z.
Church was reopened and solemnly ded-
icated on January 5th, by Revs. D
Prosser and R. II. Hurlburt. It was a
grand financial and religious success
We now have a beautiful church and
parsonage put of debt and prospering.-
The pastor, Rev. W. Sampson, the mem.
beers and their friends have done well.
The ladies made $50 in eight weeks 10
their Aid Society: richly csrpeted the
entire church; lighted and beautifed
the same, and are still at work. The
seats are of walnut and ash, combining
strength, beauty and ease. The walls
and ceiling are painted and ornamented
with oil paint. For combination of col
ors and good taste it is second to none in
the county. ALooKER OK.