davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

Col. Tohn Benedict. left she'S on
monday eveningilast. attend the grand
Lodge Of Masons, which commences at
Wheeling 70 day.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

Clarlin s. Co. Of New York haH'
called there creditors together. asked
for an extension Of time, and ioah Oh
s,ooo.ooo. We are thinking Of doing
the same thing.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

We have ADDED to our exchange list
the charleston Courier" This paper
contains a full report OF each weeks
work OF the Legislature.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

w. ii. Warne & Co. of Parkers-
burg West. Va. has one Of the largest
and finest Stock Of Furniture to be
found in the State. Warne & Co.
deserve, and have large share Of the
Volcano Trade. We intend that he
shall keep it.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

We have heard nothing as vet about
the free pipe law. Our Legislature
should have been doing something 10
encourage oil operations in West Vir-
ply,ia.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

The West Virginia Transportation
company, have laid new tubing lines
from Horse Neck. and from Cow creek
10 the Ohio river.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

Rev. f. M.Yates Of the NJ. +.
Church South, will preach at TIC town
hal, on Friday Evening. November Il
at the usual hour. All are invited.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

r Only : wells are no" being dr.l,eo
in the Volcano oil regions. Ihis
IS the least number that have been I'M
der Roadway since 1868, Do yo" won
der that items are scarce.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

NO Oil news, locals scarce,9 money
hard 10 get, and very little business dull
in Volcano.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

We are glad to make mention that
so far in thi. panic not 4 single OIL
operator has gone TO the wall.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

We notice that Notwithstanding the
times are dull, large shipments OF oil
are still beng made.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

We wish that some of our friends in
the Legislature, would send US copy
Of the Free Pipe Bill"
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

One whip is enough for gooo horse
for bad one not a thousand.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

The B. s.. o. R. R. have paid Oil
their hand. for thesmonth of Septem-
Der.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to John
S.Coulson are hereby notified that
they must call Immediately and settle
their account by note or otherwise
and that in future all business must be
transacted through me as l am the only
authorized person to give receipts
F. NJ. Wright
Trustee
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

NOTICEs-All persons are notified
not to purchase note given by me in
favor Of John Rexroad, and signed by
E. Ford, as security, dated February
81, 1873, and due 9 months after date
for SIS; the note being obtalSed from
me by misrepresentation and without
consideration. l refuse to pay the
same, w. II. MILLER.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

We Notice that John. S.sCouIson
has been grading up Raymond st.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Services next sunday at all the
churches.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-11-11

He that loses his conscience, has no.
thing left worth keeping.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30
The Printers Monument to Greeley.

The compositors of the New York
Tribune held meeting recently and
adopted the following resolutions
WHEREAS, It has been proposed that the
several printing Offices i'll the United States
give one or more pounds of old type, for the
purpose of making statue of Horace Greeley,
to be erected III the lot in Greenwood where
his remains are inferred: and,
WHEREAS, Type metal is specially adapted
to reproduce sharp and definite outlines. and
peculiarly fitted to speak in the mute form of
an image to those who, in after years visit his
resting place, DIS it did beneath the training of
his hand and the grandeur of his brain and the
la-geness of his heart; therefore,
ResolUed, That we approve of the idea of
erecting statue of Horace Greeley in Green
wood, made of type metal which has been cast
into type and worn out in the service of teach
ing the people; and further, be it
ReSOlCed, That we ask of our fellow-crafts
(many of whom, now scattered over the coun-
try, have, like ourselves. either worked with or
for him during the forty years gene by) to set
up, on Monday, February 3, 1873, the 62d an
niversary of Mr.. Greeleys birth, 1000 ems and
give the receipts for the same to be expended
in making and erecting the statue The money
to be forwarded to the President of New York
Typographical Union No G. % Duane street.
New York city, of which Union Mr.. Greeley
was the first President.
ResoLred, That the above preamble and reso-
buttons be given to the press of the United
States. with a.request that they be printed and
circulated as widely as possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30

were shaken like reeds, and fears were
entertained that some of them would
blow over. The air was SO densely
filled with snow that building ten feet
distant could not be seen.
On Saturday last seventeen collins
were taken out of New Ulm to bury the
dead bodies found in the immediate
vicinity of that place. At Lake Henskev.
six miles from Lake Crystal. the bodies
of 13 persons had been found frozen to
death. Six children, who had been at
tending school between Fort Ridcley
and Beaver Falls, were found frozen to
death, the teacher having unwisely
allowed them to leave the school-room.
Another school teacher (whose name we
40 scholars from Tuesday evening until
Friday, walking himself mile or more
through the storm to get food for them
We want this mans name.
From the st. Paul Press.l
As intimated in the Press Immediately
after the subsistence of the terrible storm
of last week, the record of the disasters
to life and property resulting therefrom
| IS thoroughly sickening to contemplate
y
| tributes portion of the narrowing de-
tails, the entire western frontier of Min
nesOta sends up a return of dead, missing
andmaimed which seems more like the car
mage of battle than the result of any
cratic and wonderful commotion of the
elements. The accounts agree in repre-
senting the storm as travelling with re-
markable velocity, and enveloping those
/ r1rrl,+ Il IL l.
fore they could turn their steps home
ward. To illustrate the power of the
wind in exposed localities, the statement
| is made that sleighs were overturned and
men FRUSTRATED as though they were
nothing more than straws in the path of
the gale. The destruction of life is great
/ ly attributable to the suddenness of its
appearance and its tremendous notion
the degree of cold not being so great as
many preceding it, but which have not
made 1.-THE of the awful havoc. There
is little room to doubt that the major
portion of the list of casualties and
deaths was completed, III all its sadden-
ing chapters, between 4 o'clock on that
fatal Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning, and as but few could be SO
foolhardy as to venture on journeys
while It was raging, it Is reasonable to
suppose that the deaths and suffering
are confined to those surprised by it
while at distance from home.
A school teacher at Judson, Blue
Earth county, Hugh Jones and he de-
serves the record-refused to permit his
scholars to leave the school house, and
he kept them there IS hours, in safety
and comfort-procuring food and bed
clothing from neighbor named John j.
Griffths. This is a cheering example of
good Judgment, interest in the safety of
the little ones under his charge, and
courage to provide for their wants, even
at the risk of suffering and danger There
were from 30 to 40 children in the school
and the number affords an indication
of how much Mr.. Jones had to do, to
clothe. feed and warm them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30
Terrible Effects of the Late Snow Storm
[From the st. Paul Pioneer. ]


We are indebted to Mr.. E. 0. Zim-
norman for the following graphic de-
scription of the storm at Winnebago City !:
Mr. Zimmerman arrived at Winnebago
City about noon on Tuesday. There
were fully 60 teams in Winnebago City
that day. Farmers with their wives were
there, having left their children at home,
IN many instances alone, little dreaming
of the fearful danger SO near at hand.
Suddenly, and without any warning, the
storm burst in all its fury. A panic
ensued. Teams were hurriedly hitched
up, and fathers and mothers, fearing for
the fate of their dear, helpless ones at
home, started off in the face of the pitt
less wind and driving snow. Those who
had to face the storm, in a number of
cases, were compelled to turn back,
thankful to have got back to the village
alive. Others kept on, and, it is feared,
met terrible death in the snowdrifts.
From Tuesday afternoon at 2 until
Thursday evening at OF clock, the storm
ragged in all it's fury. Mr.. Zimmerman
says that during all that time it Yves
almost unsafe to attempt to cross the
street of the village. The buildings
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30
A Greek Mother Stays Brigand and
Saves her Child.

A story comes from Athens about
Greek brigandage very refreshing to
honest people, and suggestive of the
question whether women might not gov
ern Greece better than the men. One
of the curses of modern Hellas, which
everybody knows, is the unextirpated
guild of brigands, who infest the land,
defying the Government, suppressing
commerce, demoralizing the peasantry,
and robbing and numbering strangers or
rich natives. One of these unhanged
villains lately captured the youthful son
OF widow woman of poverty, well known
upon the border The usual message
was sent down from the hills the brig
and chief must have one thousand drach-
mas by certain day, or the life of the
boy-he was only twelve years old
would pay the forfeit. As usual, too,
the last nope which a mother could
cherish in such a frightful position was
the chance OF Government help. The
wretchedlv weak administrations which
play at an g in and out" in Athens still
allow these scoundrels to hold the roads
and passes of the country, and this poor
woman had to trust to her own courage
and wits Neither We're wanting; there
was some true Odyssean blood in her.
and she hit upon plan for saving her
child and her drachmas She had a
brother, a young fellow of perfect pluck,
though his checks were as smooth as the
Delian Apollo's, and him she dressed up
care. ully as a Greek girl. Having APP
pointed to meet the robber chief in
certain spot, she took up 200 drachmas
and present of cakes and fruit, the
Greek girl going with her as
"guide." On reaching the place, they
found the scoundrel waiting, with the
captive lad bound hand and foot beside
him. The woman first ascertained by
cunning questions that the man was
really alone, and then offered, with many
supplications, her money and the present
of cakes and fruit. The villain took the
latter and munched while he counted out
the drachmas then, with fierce oath,
he said 1t was too little-that she must
go back and send enough TO make up
thousand, or the head OF the lad would
be sent down without delay. While the
woman chung supplicating to his knees,
the " Greek grip suddenly flung a grip
of iron round the robbers arms, and as
the follow was thus pinioned, the out
ragged mother drew a loaded pistol and
| shot him dead The pair lost no time in
hberating the lad, nor did they forget to
cut off and wrap in cloth the head of
the "chief - and as a reward of 5000
drachmas had been set upon this pre-
cious article, they made quite an excel
lent days business of it, on arriving safe
and sound at their own village.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30

On a recent rough estimate, out of a
number of about 2,540 Emperors or
Kings of over "a nations, 299 were de-
throned, GA abdicated, 20 committed sui
eide, II wentmad, 100 died on the battle
field, 1873 were made prisoners, Is be-
came or were pronounced martyrs and
saints, Isl were assassinated, 81 poison
ed, and 108 sentenced to death-total
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30
A CHASTITY Record.

The subjoined table is reorganization
of the vital statistics of New York city
for the past three years, as kept by the
coroners:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30

The arrangement of having newspa-
per mails made up and labeled IN the
Office of publication and sent direct to
the railroad depots, it is announced, will
soon be put in experimental operation III
several Of the large cities. This avoid
ance of the passage through the post
office, it is believed, will save much
time in transit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30
The South.

The Arkansas Legislature has passed reso-
luton doing away with the DISTINGUISHING
clause of the State Constitution 1t will be
submitted to vote of the people
Louis " Bogy, of st. Louis, has been elected
TO succeed Frank P. Blair in the Senate from
Missouri.
s. W. Dorsey, Republican, has been elected
United States Senator by the Arkansas Legis-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30
Foreign.

The London Telegraph publishes aletter from
Duke de Grammont announcing an early refuta-
ton of Count Won Beusts statements as to
Austria policy towards France at the beginning
of the Franco-German war The Duke says
he will prove that Austria, after the declaration
of war. promised France material support.
She only required time to arm herself and find
a pretext for hostilties with Prussia.
A London letter says that the retirement of
Bismarck from the Prussian Cabinet is really
due to the differences arising between him and
the Emperor William on the Church question.
The Kaiser became alarmed at Bismarck's
course toward the Catholics and declined to
further follow the Prince in his policy.
The Shah of Persia will leave Teheran next
April on a European tour. He will visit st.
Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, London, Paris,
and Constantinople.
The funeral obsequies of the ex-Emperor
Napoleon took place at Chiselhurst, England
on Wednesday, the 18th of January. A Lon
don dispatch of that date gives the following
particulars of the imposing ceremonies: Al
though the funeral procession was to move at
! 10 o'clock this morning, the hearse was half an
hour late in reaching the residence of the ex-
Emperor. A deputation of Paris workmen,
who were to head the procession, arrived at
the same time. They wore inemorteLies in their
coats, and carried wreaths of yellow flowers.
On both sides of the hearse we're the Imperial
arms, surmounted by the letter IN" A great
crowd surrounded the tearsc. The funeral
procession started for the chapel at II o'clock
and moved in the following order: A man
bearing a tri-color, born ON an ash stick, cut al
the last moment before the cortege moved
deputation of workingmen from Paris. The
chaplain of the family, bearing golden crucifx
The hearse, drawn by eight horses, and, lastly
the mourners, who numbered 800 in all, includ
ing the Prince Imperial uncovered Prince
Jerome Napoleon, Prince Joachim, Prince
Achille, Rouher, and many distinguished I'm
perilists, English noblemen, Paris priests ant
others. The Prince Imperial was very pale
The Empress Eugene was too i'll to attend tbs
funeral. The coffin was covered with inanaor
tetJes and yiolets. There WIS no sermon at thu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-01-30

Too LATE for the fair-An old bache-
lor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Thirty Years Experience Of an
old Nursp.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best Female Phys-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling safe
ty and success, by millions of mothers and chill
dren, from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. 1t c0rrects acidity Of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe 1t to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether 1t arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc-
tons for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS &
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers 27 b Tyr
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
BriefIte1as.


The Evansville Union S. s., will hold
pic mic on the Both inst, in the grove near
that place. Several speakers will be present.
All are invited to come.
Mr. George Ickes of Newport had his
hand badly mashed between two stones on
Saturday week.
Correspondents from all parts of the
county always acceptable. Hope to hear
from OK" again.
We understand that the branch of the
Juniata Valley Bank that is to be open in
Minich's building, at Newport, is to be
under charge of Mr.. J. ii. Irwin, who has
so well managed the Perrysville branch.
Persons wanting GOOD sewing machine
should get none but the "Singer." They
will do three times the work of any ma
chine in the market without getting out
of order.
A singular accident happened at Erie,
Pa, Thursday night. John Bailey, a
prominent citizen, while walking along the
principal street, stumbled and fell, break
ing his neck.
The camp meeting of the United Breth-
rem, near MontaDella, mas been well attend
ed. On Sunday the number of persons
present was very large.
DR.. Vance who our readers will remem-
ber was charged with an indecent assault
in Franklin county few weeks since, was
sentenced last week to the Penitentiary for
seven years and seven months.
A little girl about Eve years of age was
knocked down by horse and run over by
the buggy on Sunday on the camp ground,
No bones were broken. We did not learn
the name of the child.
That keg of whisky at the Mansion
House, is the most lively fluid we ever
heard of. 1t travelled off again on Tuesday
night, this time having been taken from
the cellar. The next day the keg was
found in the graveyard, where it has hur-
ried many a man. The quantity appeared
all right, though how much water it took
to make it so, is unknown.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
" Throw Phrslc to The Dogs. y

"The Graphic" recently gave an illustration
Of the new chrome issued by the Murry Hill
Publishing Company, 120 East Twentyseighth
street, from Bispham's painting" Throw
Physic to the Dogs" The subject is a little
girl physicing various specimens Of the canine
race. The scene is a lrughable one, and the
different attitudes of the dog are exceedingly
pleasing.
1t was designed to Illustrate DR.. Foote'S
aversion to drugs, and accompanies each copy
of his well-known work, Plain Home Talk
and Medical Common Sense" The Doctors
practice is thoroughly "New School," and in
this way he stands prominently out from the
profession a successful practitioner.
The book is a volume of 9t2 pages and 200
Illustrations, filled with facts and reason re-
lating to mankind, and their social and phys
ical status. The Graphic says of it: cit is
an encyclopedia of useful knowledge" A
noted clergyman of this city testihes to its
merits, remarking "It is a library in ITSELF"
The Franklin depository, of Chambersburg,
Pa, speaks of the pictures as ga beautiful
chrome, very pleasant and so enjoyable as to
be almost good company."-New York En-
press.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

A Mystery.-An Easton paper says !:
son Sunday the 10th inst, while Mr..
Loras, of Easton, and number Of friends
were picking berries in the woods near
Belfast, they found leather satchel and a
heavy overcoat. On opening the satchel
it was found to contain large number of
finger rings, ear rings, handkerchiefs,
neckties, &c., all in good condition. On
turning over the coat they found upon the
inside something that resemblcd flesh, but
which had become SO decomposed as to
compel them to desist in making further
inspection. From the appearance of the
satchel it is supposed that it was the prop
erty Of some peddler but why it was left
in the position where it was is mystery
that will probably never be solved.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Murder at selInsgrove.-on Saturday a

Murder at SelinsgrOye.-On Saturday
week. DIR. P. Richter Waggonseller, prom
inent physician of Selinsgrove, Snyder CO.,
was cut in the stomach by man named
Wenrich, saloon keeper, and died from
the effects of the wound on Sunday morn
ing. The facts of the matter, as near as
our informant could give them, are as fol-
lows: A hired man in the employ of DIR.
Waggonseller was quite Incorporate in his
habits, and the Doctor had notified the
landlords not to sell him any liquor. On
Saturday he found the man under the in
fuence of liquor, and as the Doctor came
down street, and when near the Keystone
hotel, he met Wenrich, and accused him of
selling his man the liquor. Wenrich de-
nied it, and the doctor still asserting IL,
Wenrich called him a liar. DIR. w. then
struck Wenrich across the mouth with the
back of his hand, when Wenrich (who had
his knife in his hand and was striking at o
post turned and struck the Doctor in the
bowels, infiicting mortal wound, from
which he died as above stated. The de-
ceased was brother of DR.. B. f. Wagon
seller and son of Dr. Jacob Waggonseller,
for some years State Senator from that
district.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

4 Serious Accident.--A young man named
Henry Brighton fell off the rear end of the
mail train on Friday afternoon, short
distance below Duncannon and was seri-
ously injured. He was brought to Dun
cannon where he remained in an insensible
condition for some time. When conscious
ness returned he showed signs of internal
injuries. He was removed to his home in
Penn twp, where at last accounts his in
juries seemed likely to prove fatal.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
DuncannOn, Bloomfield & LOysviIle r. r..

HNHIS Company now being duly organized is
Il prepared to receive subscriptions to the Cap
Perry County Bank, or of either of the officers of
the Company at Bloomfield, or of W. II. Swartz,
at Duncannon, Mr. James McIlhenny has also
tiOns.
The Directors of the Company urge upon the
citizens OF the County, the importance of prompt
action so that the work of grading the road can
be commenced this season.
L. MORTIMER, President.
j. T. MCINTYRE, WIN. A. SPoNsLER,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Bloomfield. May 27, 1873
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26

A Rare Chance = Mr.. Oliver Rice of
Centre township, offers for sale very val
liable farm, two miles east of Newport,
Perry county, Pa, on the line of the Pa.
Railroad and Canal, containing about $50
acres, 100 acres Of which are cleared, and
in high state of cultivation. There are
good buildings and fine orchards on the
land. The farm is well calculated to di-
vide and would make two comfortable
homes. Terms easy. For further particu-
lars, call on or address, "OLIvER RICE,
New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-08-26
Children often look Pale and

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach
BROWNS VERMIFUGE C0MFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
ing or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations. laa
CURTIS & BROWN Proprietors
No 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers IN
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box. orb Tyr