davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
is INTELLECTUALLABORATRA TRANS-
FORMATION OF HEAT

In the course of a very able essay on
Pulmonary Respiration and Animal
Heat, Mr.. Oh. BlOndeau incidentally
considers this question, and answers
il in the negative. Brain work, says
he, is accompanied by phenomena
much the same as those attending
manual labor. The tension of the
brain, no less than the tension of the
muscle, gives rise to heat, as may be
aseertained without a thermometer.
When man is deeply intent on writ
ing or thinking, his circulation grows
more rapid; the arteries pulsate with
increased force, and the brow is some
times covered with perspIration in
short. it is clear that the nervous ex-
element under which he labors pro-
duces in his body a great amount Of
heat. Are we to suppose that thought
is the result OF this development of
heat, and that 1t will gain in force in
proportion TO the heat generated A.? We
do not believe that any such relation
subsists between heat and intellectual
phenomena, and propose a physical
Interpretation for the increase of tenn
Derature accompanying cerebral &C
ton, which appears to be more ra-
tional. The tension of the nervous
sy stem, and in particular of the en-
cephalic mass, produces q kind of
paralysis of the great sympathetic
nerve. The functions of nutrition are
retarded, but at the same time there
occurs a diiatatiOn of the blOOdvessels,
and consequently an increased affiux
of blood, which is diffused in great
quantity through the entire system
The result is, suffieieney of heat to
facilitate the play of the organs; and
then the mind is left free to give itself
up to the subjects which engross it
The heat which is felt while the brain
is active renders thinking easier, but
has no part in the conception or crea :
ton of the works of the intellect
This view OF the increased cireu-
lation accompanying intellectual
labor is confirmed by the results
which we observe flowing from exces-
sive brain work, namely, heaviness,
trouble in the head, which can only
be accounted for Dy flow Of blood to
that region; then, if in spite of this
one continues still to
work, the consequence generally is
cerebral congestion, or appopleXy,
caused by protracted tension of the
brain.--'Scientjfc Niscehdty," in
GdidJy for March.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
AFTER THE BALL.
By NORA PERRY


They sat and combed their beautiful hair,
| Their long. bright tresses, one by one,
| AS they laughed and talked in the chamber
After the reveI was done.
| Idly they talked Of waltz and quadrille,
Idly they laughed like other girls,
Who, over the IRE, when all is still,
Comb out their braids and curls.
Robe of satin and Brussels lace.
Knots OF flowers and ribbons too,
Scattered about in every place.
For the revel is through.
And Maud and Madge in robes OF white,
The prettiest night gowns under the sun,
stOckingless. slipperless. SIT in the night,
For the reyel is done
Sit and comb their beautiful hair,
Those wonderful waves OF brown and gold, +,
Till the fire Is out In the chamber there.
And the little bare feet are cold.
Then out Of the gathering winter chill,
All out Of the bitter st. Agnes weather.
While the IRE is out and the hour is still,
Maud and Madge together
Maud and Madge in robes of white,
The prettiest night-gowns under the sun,
Curtained away from the chilly night,
After the revel is DONE
Float along in a splendid dream,
To q golden gittern's tinkling tune,
While a thousand lustres shimmering
In palaces grand saloon.
Flashing OF jewels, and hutter ofIaces,
Tropical OdOrS sweeter than musk,
Men and women with beautiful faces.
And eyes OF tropical dusk
And one face shining out like star.
One face haunting the dreams Of each
And one voice sweeter than others are,
..- Breaking Into silvery speech
Telling. through lips Of bearded bloom,
An old, old story over again.
As down the royal hammered room.
Tothe golden gittern's strain,
Two and two. they dreamiIy walk.
While an unseen spirit walks beside.
And, all unheard in the lovers talk,
He clatmeth one for q bride.
Oh, Maud and Madge, dream on together,
With never pang Of Jealous feari
For, ere the bitter 81. Agnes weather
Shall Whiten another year,
Robed for the bridal, and robed for the tomb
Braided brown hair and golden tress,
There'n be only one ofyou left for the bloom
ofthe bearded lips to press.-
Only one for the bridal pearls,
The robe Of satin and Brussels lace
Only one to blush through her curls
At the sight OF her lovers face.
On, beautiful Madge, In your bridal white.
For you the revel has Just begun;
But for her who sleeps In your arms tonight
The revel OF Life Is done!
But robed and crowned with your sanity
bliss,
Queen Of Heaven and bride of sun,
Oh, beautiful Maud, you'll never miss
The kisses another has Wonl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

MALAGAN PUDDING.-One-third
cup rice, one cup sugar, two eggs, one
pint milk, half lemon and salt
Soak the rice over night. Beat the
yOIks Of the eggs with one tablespoon
full Of sugar, and CRATE in the lemon
rind add the rice and milk. Bake
one hour. Take the whites of the
eggs and beat them to stiff froth
with the rest Of the sugar, then add
the lemon juice. Pour it over the
pudding after it is baked, and brown
it in the oven after it is baked two or
three minutes. To be eaten cold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Fowler, Feb. s, 1854.
EGAL NOTICE

LJohn Fenton. who-e place OF residence
ls unknown, but supposed 10 be non resi-
dent Of the State Of Ohio will take notice,
that on the 18th day Of January, 1873, Al
mira Fenton dled in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Trumbun county, Ohio, her petit
tion against him, praying for y divorce and
alimony. ana 70 be restored TO her maiden
name; cause, alleged willfdl absence for
more than three years last past and gross
neglect OF duty. Said cause viii be for hear
ing at the next term Of safd Court Of Com
mon Pleas, commencing Feb. 24th, lsTa
ALMIRA FENTON.
Hutchins, Tuttle 4 Stuil. Att'ys.
Ian, % lS7}-0t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Rev. w. H. Murray, the popular
pastor of the Park Congregational
Church, Boston, in a long article on
congregational Singing; its History
and Use" closes IS follows: 1.-The
fayorite airs, the trilts, the vocal con-
tOrIions and spasms of vitiated operas,
which now convert the choir into q
band of stage performers, and the
sanctuary into a concert hall, must be
dismissed and excluded from the pres
ence which they now pain rather
than sOoth-distrRet rather than 9s,
sist. So much at least must be insist
ed upon. This is the first step OF an
advance in the right direction, and
without il no progress can be made
or hoped for"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

A SAD CAsE.--A sad case was
brought to the notice of the reporter
on Saturday. Some eight months
ago ali employee in an oil refinery,
named William Cook, lost his wife.
Mr.. Cook became melancholy and On
one occasion was detected in an at
tempt to commit suicide. Subsequent
ly he cheered up again and commen-
ced paying attentions to lady living
in the Twelfth ward Till lately il
was the opinion of his friends that ne
was about to be married again, but
something occurred which broke of
the match. The next heard OF Cook
he was found one very cold night ly-
ing on his wife's grave in the Allie
gheny CemetTy with both his legs
frozen. He was taken to st. Francis
Gus Hospital and treated but the ply
sicians could not restore the frozen
limbs and it was determined to ampu-
tate them. Yesterday four physicians
visited the Hospital for the purpose of
performing the operation, but Cook
would not permit them to proceed,
stating that he would "rather die than
live without legs" The physicians
desisted, but hope that the unfOrtu-
nate man will change his determina-
ton and allow the operation to be
performed, which will be the only
chance of saving his life.-Pitts6urgh
Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

A recent San Francisco paper con-
tains this marketing item =" String
beans and peas trifie dearer aspara7
gus has advanced; new potatoes are
quotable at 6 cents per pound green
corn and egg plants are out of market:
no strawberrie= have been received
for more than a week. Lettuce, 25 to
30 cts. per dozen cIeumbers Is cents
per Dozen"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

SPANISH CREAM.-Three pints
milk poured on one ounce Of gelatine
to soak one hour, six eggs, eight Ia
blespoOns sugar. Beat sugar and
yolks together, and pour into the
boiling milk, and then pour this mi
ture on the whites ofthe eggs which
have been previously well beaten
Flavor with vanilla. Put it in 9
mould; when cold serve with cream
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

A certain little damsel, having been
aggravated beyond endurance by her
brother, pumped down upon her
knees and cried, 80 Lord bless nv
brother Tom. He lies, be steals. he
swears; all boys do; rs girls don't
Amen - a--. 'T''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

CARoLINE's PINE APPLE FRTT-
TERs--One pint flour, half pint milk,
three eggs, half teaspoon soda, three
fourths teaspoon cream tarter, one
tablespoon sugar, salt to taste. Peel
and slice on juicy pineapple, and COW
er with sugar, let it stand over night
stir in the batter when ready to fry.
To be ea.en while hot with sugar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
THREE YEARS IN DISGUISE.

WEsrPORT, CONN, Feb. l2.-Some
three years since a person giving his
name as Patrick Holden, came to this
place and applied for situation. Mr..
Moses Sherwood, large farm owner,
took him into his employ. He proved
to be a valuable acquisition to the farm
force, and pei formed the duties requi-
red of him at all times faithfully. He
hOed, moved, and worked with Others
in the fields, drove the oxen, rode the
horses, ana always exhibited muscu-
lar strength, bOldOess and firmness-
traits belonging to the sterner sex
and that sOftness, sensibility and
mOdesty characteristic of the female
sex was never dIseernable.
During three years he boarded at
the house of his employer, and neith-
er Mr.. Sherwood nor any of his fami-
ly had ever suspected that he was
she. He was BRIGHT, intelligent, and
soon became favOrite With the la
dies, among whom, when the days
work was over, he visited. He was
somewhat given to filtration with the
girls, and occasionally INDUCED in the
pleasant pastime of sparkling. His
h8EeGdDlt ways cudDleu nAiu " pay
the gallant to perfection, and 1t is said
ne caused much fluttering among the
hearts of those who had eyes to con-
quest. In fact, he acted like any we'll
behaved fellow, until about the midi
die of January last, when unmistakea-
BILE signs of deranged mind showed
themselves. Mrs. Sherwood was first
to take note of the change, and go
informed her husband. Neither, how
ever, suspected that il was a woman
toward whom they were exercising
sympathy. BY kindness and coax
ing they succeeded in keeping. the
unfortunate under control until the
25th. when he became perfectly crazy
and was conveyed to the insane re-
treat at Hartford, by deCuty sheriff
Rufus Cable, assisted by Mr.. James
Allen, where the true sex of the pa
tient was discovered. The disclosures
made at the retreat have produced the
greatest excitement among those here
who thought they knew the stranger
best, and speculation is rife as TO what
may be the next local sensation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

A Methodist Presiding Elder was
egged last week while preaching in a
small village near Urbana, Ohio, be-
cause he spoke too pointedly on the
subject of temperance to suit certain
distillers and their retainers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Personal Experience better than
Book Learning. "Well, and so they
export wheat and cotton. Now you We
seen wheat in the ear, but not cottonp'
Pupil-"o, yes have. Grandpa
Won know.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

nRENXEE & GOIST,S X.L.C. R.
lfCarriage Works. Warren, Ohio, manu-
acturers OF Carriages. Buggies, Wagons,
Gleighs, and specialties. Al orders from
any part OF the countr pfOmptly attended
TO- Painting, Trimming and Repairing done
to order on the shortest notice. South OF
Canal a -le-r- ljan 3. I672
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

1t is said that the present winter "a
one Of the mildest ever known upon
thecontinento of Europe, In France.
esp cially In tue envirOns of Paris
apdin the gardens of the city, tha
trees are covered with leaves, and the
spring flowers are beginning to bud.
while IN. the centre OF France raspber-
~ bushes.are fruiting aud early aspara-
gus has appeared. About Vienna al
ready the fields are full Of vIOlets, and
South Germans drink their beer IN
the open air.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
moan NOTICE

hNotice is hereby given. that a petition
viii be presented 10 the Commissioners Of
Trumbnu County, at their next session to
be held on the nrst Monday OF March, A. ID.
county road along the following described
route In said county, to-Wit: Beginning on
the town line between Hartford and FoW-
Ter at the south corner OF what is known as
the Mil Lot, owned by Melvin johnson and
running north on said township line until
IL fntersects the road already established
MARCUS r. GATES.
Fowler Feb & -Ig73-zt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

A DOLPHUS GRETER, Dealer in
IA Musical Merchandise Of all descripti ions,
viz: Pianos, Organs, helOdeons, Niolins,
Guitars, ,Aecordeons Claronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, PianO-spreads, PiRno-stoOls. sheet
music, Musie-booiEs, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings, &C., &C. StoreiD Webs Block, over
Porter Book Store. lJaI $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

NR. A. P. MINER, Contractor of
Nl mail route No. slS9. running daily from
G9sIavus to Burg Hin via Kinsman, wishes
TO give notice TO the public that he has pro-
ylded himself with a pleasant riding coach,
and is nov prepared 10 carry passengers and
baggage 10 all points on the route.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

A Minnesota farmer is said to have
had his stables covered some twen-
ty feet by the late great snow storm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26
Total.................. -ss4O, goo, ,OC

These eight hundred and forty mil
lions of dollars represent less than the
thirty-fifth part of our national
wea'tI. but the handling of this cur
rency is so constant, its ebb and flow
so unintermittent, and it so fixes with
its impress the value of all other
things, that money as a currency ex-
cites attention far beyond its absolute
value precisely as the evening star
though one of the smallest heavenly
bodies-outshines the brilliancy OF
distant suns.
The entire amount of gold upon the
globe, in the hands of men, is esti-
mated at six thousand millions of dol
lars, or only one-f1fth of the value of
the real and personal estate of the
people of the United States. A hall
or church of the dimensions of thirty
by fifty feet and twenty feet high,
would be abundantly large enough to
hold enough this amount, aud the
Great Eastern would float it across tho
ocean. Yet, by the nnceasing and
simultaneous transfer of this COM
modity. business is transacted annu-
ally amounting to a thousand times its
value.
Eight hundred and forty millions of
available currency TO forty millions Of
people are an allowance Of only TWEEN
ty dollars 10 each person, or one hum
cred dollars to each family. Consid-
ering the fact that our population is
so widely scattered, that farmers,
planters, travellers, contractors, insur-
ance companies and spectators must
necessarily, at certain times, keep
large amounts of currency on hand,
the quantity in use is by no means
extravagaDt In fact, our currency
might be safely increased to one thou
sand millions of dollars if means were
first devised to bring it nearer a gold
standard. At present all our curren
cy, except coin and coin certificates,
used only to fulfill special contracts,
is entirely ineonvertible, and the fact
that il is payable to the Government
and States as taxes, and that it is made
a legal tender in all cases where a spe-
cial contract is not made, alone gives
il value.
The question of the high rates of
inter est paid for'the use Of currency
next engages our attention. From ten
to twenty per Cent. per annum are
paid by borrowers in the belief-uore
or less well grOunded-that the pro
ceeds Of the loan, if invested IN bro
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured in
the best Companies, on favorable terms !;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
urnitUre insured for one, three and i've
years. Once in AeCombs and Smiths block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Mr.. Olds spoke of the great precaution
necessary in handling milk, to pre- vent
its absorbing taints and OdOrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

L n. DAWSON, Mayor Of the City
of Warren. Civil Jurisdiction-same as
Justice Of the Peace for the city, and crimi-
nal Jurisdiction throughout city and enunty.
Also agent for Cleveland Cement Sewer and
drain Pine Of all sizes. lan s. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

OIMMONS & HENNINGER, Auc-
Otioneers. VIII give prompt attention TO
an engaEements as Auctioneers. VIII go
out of city or county. Reasonable terms,
and satisfaction guaranteed II desired. .one
or both viii attend sales. once OF s Sim
mons in Kings Block. Office Of W. Hen
nlnRer in Buffalo ClothiDg Store, from this
date till April Ist, 1872, without further no.
tice. [oct 8. lS72-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Total ,UUU, ,UUU
Less the legal reserve Us per
cent? required by law to be
al 6snks............. ..................... $1,000, 600
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

TARM FOR SALE
Consisting Off acres, or I will divide
M so as 70 sill 81 OF IL acres. including the
buildings. For particulars inquire Of the
Eubscri Der on the premises q few rods east
OF sCurtis' Corners" in Greene. Trumbun
county, Ohio. LAUREN COLEMAN.
Jan. q, IszS-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

They sat and combed their beautiful hair.
Their long. bright tresses, one BY one,
As they laughed and talked in the chamber
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

Legal tender u. S. notes .....S450, ,OOO, 600
Fractional currency............. ., ,GOO. .000
Z. S. national bank currency $50, ,O00, ,OOO
Gold and silver on Pacific
coast (chiefiy). 81, 900 ,OOO
Coin certificates. 10000, ,OOO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

EISCHER & BAER, House, Sign
and Ornamental Painters. Graining
uUne in superior style. Shop in Martin a
Christeaner's building. Market st, Warren,
Ohio. feb. y, l6fz-tfl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-26

F.z.HuTcHIEs, C. N. TUTTLE, J. n. srULL
HUTCHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
H Attorneys at Law, office over Smith
Turner'S Store, corner Of Main and Market
Streets. Warren. Ohio. Ian. 10. lS72-n-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-05-24
The Lost Picture.
BY MINNA MYRTLE MILL

BY MINNA MYRTLE MILLER.
1t was but little dreamy face
There's many and MAN. another one
Nlth lovely pose and a charming grace,
An yet there is none that Is like It-none.
whose may find it with careless eyes,
Ils not shadow, piece OF art,
Bnt something to look at, love and prize,
And press to your lips and hold to your
Long and lovingly you must gaze,
And fancy the pure lips speak to you
Fancy the salnt-like eyelids raise
And the sweet eyes look you through and
through.
Let your soul be filled with questionings sad,
And say Is it best that she quit her play
And wonder and wait and be never glad,
Calling me, calling me day by day?
Or is it best that she lift here eyes,
Conti1lng to those who are in my place.
That she smile clear-eyed on the sunny skies,
Aad laugh and sing ana forget my face?
What If, under sorrows sorcery,
WItching my idols day by day
On vide and silent forgetful sea
My darling's features should drift away?
What ii, when | seek her with bounding sigh.
shall find her not III the haunts of yore,
And little specter, with mournful eye,
Shall stand in her place forevermore?
Let your tortured fancy have widest scope
Until it seems that your heart must break.
And then with quick and sudden hope
Say 1t is all for Der dear sake.
There's many picture under the sun,
With meek sad face and tresses bright
And yet for me there lis only one,
And that 4 lost it yesternight.
Independent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-05-24
A Wonderful Dog.

If the following story, told by the
Nashua On. H. } Telegraph, is true, one
may not wonder at the loss of popula-
ton In that state, but may ask, What
is the use of population when dogs
know SO much The Telegraph says
that recently a gentleman connected
with machine shop had occasion to
visit a storehouse situated some dis
rtanee from the main building of the
establishment. He discovered, on
searching his pocket. that he had left
the door key on nail over his bench,
and having habit of talking to him.
self, spoke of the fact, whereupon his
dog, who was at his heels. turned and
suddenly disappeared in the direction
of the shop. The gentleman's curios
ity was aroused, and SO he sat down on
the door stone and waited with patience
for the animals return. It appears
that Rover went directly to his masters
bench, jumped up IN it, smelled of sew.
eral keys hanging on the wall, selected
the right one and returned to his mas
ter, and appeared greatly pleased and
apparently as anxious for praise AS a
boy would have been.