davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
HSIx3.

LINCOLN, June 2Sth
When Michael Angelo had finished
fine fresco for the pope, his holiness
gave him a purse of gold, saying. s"The
days are past when the apostles at the
gate of the temple must say to the Door
cripple, "Silver and gold have we none.''
EYES," replied the artist, sand alas! the
days are also gone when Peter could
enable that same man to move about
and earn an independence, by his Won
der working words, '' Rise and walk 20
But ocean steamers and railroads are
now i'll place of miracles-the former
annihilate water, the latter land. Mil
lions of despOndent Europeans have they
strengthened to 'srise and walk' They
have born lem as on angel wings, ten
times faster and hundred times further
than they could move in former ages.
In 1870, 5,566, ,546 persons of foreign
birth were living in the United States.
Four if not five of these millions have
crossed the ocean by steam, and large
proportion of them have reached the
West-its free farms or cheap lands by
steam. .r.. III
Nothing Lut steam could have given
them power to ''rise and walk" They
were out of work: steam carried them
where no man stands all the day idle
in labor markets. Those born where an
acre costs three years toll, steam has
carried where it may be bought for the
wages of one day. Those brought up to
be content with meat twice week, it
has waited where they eat it three times
day. Those ..nurtured where cottages
are pulled down because cottages are
possible paupers, so that laborers must
walk an hour before and after work,
steam has conveyed where workmen
live close by their labor.
The main tide of American migration.
alike of native Americans and of foreign
ers, has flowed Westward OH an agricul-
turral belt, the middle of which, is in the
latitude of New York City-sweeping
over Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, In
dian n, and Iowa, into Nebraska. Ne
braska has been settled by about equal
proportions of people from each of these
States as well as from New York though
it has some representatives from every
other State and territory.
The South Platte country is fast fill
ling with farmers, and the industrials of
every name who follow in their train.
According to the records of the United
States Land Office in Lincoln, 1917
homesteads and 5.100 preemptors had
filed claims to farms there within three
years ending with 1872, while within "a
less length of time the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad had sold along
their line 49S,9SS acres to no less than
4,321 purchasers---on ten years credit
and per cent interest. On sales made
since last New Years that company re-
quire no payment on the principal until
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

GEN. SHERIDAN has recently ayowed,
in an attractive little speech at Indian
apolis, that he gained the battle OF Win
chester "almost entirely''in consequence
of information furnished by Union
lady, Miss Wright, of Winchester. His
great difficulty was to communicate
with her. Finally he wrote her letter
on tissue paper, which he rolled and
compressed to the size of his thumb end, (,
and then enveloped in tin foil. This
weighty package was then consigned to
the capacious mouth of colossal Afri-
can, who had Confederate pass to sell
vegetables in Winchester. He delivered
the message and returned with the ali
swer, rolled in the same tin-foil, within
two days. ..'She was nice girl and as
true as STEEL" said the Lieutenant
General the other day, and he fought
the battle by her reply and won it. Miss
Wright is now in the Treasury De-
partment, Washington-and Phil Sheri-
dan is still bachelari
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
WITHIN THE 81 ATE.
Thompson.


ED. JOURNAL:
1t has been some time since l have
troubled the patrons OF your paper with
items from my pen. But the fact is,
items of general interest are scarce i'll
this vicinity just now. The farmers are
busy caring for their crops-tighting
the potato bugs and doing the best they
can TO make an unprOpitious season
yield paying returns for their labor, and,
save an occasional visit from some pic
mic party party the monotony of country
life in the busy season, remains unbro-
ken. Speaking of picnics, what deal
of trapsing through brush, clambering
over rocks and logs, fighting mosquitoes,
eating cold rations all jambed into ''pie, ;"
etc, people will endure under the mista-
ken impression that they are enjoying
themselves. The other day | met a par
ty of these pleasure seekers consisting
of about dozen youngsters and their
sweethearts rambling about the ledge.
One young lady particularly attracted
my attention from her woe-begone ex-
preston of countenanee and disheveled
| appearance generally. | began to con-
gratulate myself that the present fash
ion was going ont of date, and she was
| the pioneer of a new movement in dress
when | came to 4 large hemlock log
| which the party had climbed oyer, and
there, coiled up like rattle-snake, was
a lai ge roll of Telegraphs! The mys-
| terry of her agony was explained.
There's where she had lost her makeup.
| The moral is very clear. Ladies going
on picnic excursions should put an eN-
ira fastener on the hustle. Can you tell
me, Mr.. Editor, why it is that the la
dies, for hustle material, prefer the
gainesville Telegraph to any other pa
per? Is 1t for the same reason the old
man thought his dog was good for coons
He knew ''he was good for nothing else,
and there is nothing made in vain"
| A Grange OF Patrons of Husbandry
was organized in this place ON the eve
ming of May 30th. 1t is now in a flour
ishing condition and is ofiicered as fol
lows:
Ii. r. Beach, w. M.-Wm. Wilbur
w. 90. p Pomeroy, w. S.-H. 3 Pal,
mer, w. LII. Wilbur, w. Secy.-
Samuel IIickok. w. C.--Joseph Smith
w. IA. NJ. Stocking, w. A S.-A. O.
Ford, w. G.--Mrs. r. S. Beach, Pomo.
na.--Mrs. Angeline Hickok, Flora
Mrs. Ill. Wilbur, Ceres.--Mrs. NJ. j
Ford, w. L. A. S.
This organization is not political
one, as some have supposed, but is sim
ply intended, through cooperation, tC
advance the farmers interests materi.
ally, mentally and socially. 1t i;
spreading rapidly over the N. S. and
British Provinces. Iowa takes the LEAD
of her sister states thus far, having over
1900 subordinate oranges. Ohio hat
but 6 oranges OH the 1st of January, now
she has over so. If it proves a benefi
to the farmers, it must also benefit tht
nation. ACTA.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

FROM the Examination ordered by the
Secretary of the Navy, it appears that in
the main the original story told by the
survivors of the Polaris expedition was
correct. Captain Halls death is shown
to have been perfectly natural one and
Captain BuddingtOn is freed from all
blame for the separation of the ships
company, although the evidence proves
him to have been so addicted TO strong
drink as really to have been unfit to
command. In one respect, this eXpedi-
ton, Notwithstanding its tragic ending,
will undoubtedly be productive Of i'm
portant results. The writing desk of
Capt. Hall having been preserved by one
| of the Esquimaux, the dispatches and
notes found in it, some of them being
memoranda made at the most northern
point reached on his sledge journey, con-
tain such valuable geographical and
scientific results that new impulse can
not fail to be given to future polar ex-
petitions. The body of water known as
Smiths Sound having been followed to
"ithiI SlA ucSieSs VI .i0 PoiO anu ~
Continent of Greenland shown to eX-
tend to between the S2nd and SD par
allels, the favorite English plan of 8
land expedition along the Eastern shore
of this Sound must receive new strength
and it is almost certain-judging from
the pressure already brought to beaI
upon the British Government--that the
next expedition will follow that course
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

the beginning of the fifth year, and then
only one seventh annually.
THESE terms---the best ever offered---
have rung in the ears of many who had
long set crippled in hopeiessness, with
all the soul stirring inspiration of the
apostles stRise and walk
Well NAV the Brahmin, rounding the
world via the Pacific Railroad, wonder
that the happy dwellers on the Missouri
do not worship the steam engine which
has brought them all to the blessings hC
has fancied 10 come to him on the Cal
of Juggernaut.-BY PROF. j. ID. BUTLER
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

In the Pennsylvania Constitutional
Convention on Saturday, j. 5. Black,
late Attorney General of the United
States. made splendid speech in favor
of swearing every member of the Leg
islature, at the close of every SESSION.
that he had cast no vote in which he
was personally interested, and had sup
ported no corrupt proposition. Of this
the Philadelphia Press says: 1--WE
should like to see this strong proposition
adopted, for while there are men who
will take any oath to accomplish their
ends, there are, even among the worst,
some one who will shrink from perjury.
Let the Convention respond to Judge
Blacks appeal, and all the country will
say, Amen!
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
Sheriff Sale,

THE STATE OF OHIO. 3
LAKE COUNTY.
ID virtue of an order of sale issued from the
D Court Of Common Pleas and to me directed
in the cause of Andrew J. Whiting, Trustee of
Drnan Butler. against JudSon \. Lazell and
Milie .. LaZell, 1 will offer for sale ut public
auction at the door OF the Court House in Paines
vile on the
18th Day of July, A. d. 1873,
between the hours of one and three O'Clock, p
NJ, OF said day, the following described property
tO-wit: Situated in the Township of Perry,
Lake county. Ohio. part OF lot No. %, in said
township, commencin" in the center of the North
Ridge, road so called,dt the southwest corner of
twelve acres of land conveyed by Ornan Butler
10 Millie . Lazell by deed bearing date of July
2T. y. u. 1S1i, and running thence northerly
along the west line of said twelve acres to lands
of George Barkal0w; thence westerly along the
south line of said Barkalow's land. so far that a
line drawn thence parallel with the said first
mentioned line to the center of the said North
Ridge Road, and thence north -eaSterly along the
center OF said road to the place of beginning.
shall contain ten acEeS of land, and from such
point in said BarkalOW's south line Southerly
parallel with the said first mentioned line to the
center of said North Ridge Road; and thence
along the ceuter Of said road eaSterly to the
place of beginning, containing ten acres of
land.
Appraised at $3.50
JOHN. W. TYLER, PPffs Atty.
Given under my hand at my Office in Paines-
vile, this 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1873
lol-l06 H. NJ. MOSHER. Sheriff, Lake Co.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
NORTHERN Ohio JOURNAL.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPiis.

A MAINE newspaper chronicles mir
aculous cure of a diseased hand"
through the remedial agency of cram
berries, "applied both externally and
as a poultice internally as a drink"
Under the operation of the Maine
Liquor Law there is, of course, no tell
ing what eccentricities of potation the
hydrophobic citize ms may not be driven
to; still, we should scarcely suppose
that "a poultice internally as drink
would prove either palatable or exhilar-
ating.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND

ChromoS are delivered at once. The distribu-
toa WillpoSitiVclY take place on the Twentieth
Day of August Eighteen bundled and Seventy
three.
Our Cnromo "CUTE'' is 16N20 inches in size.
acknowl lodged To be the finest and handSOmeSt
pietare ever given with any paper
OUR FIREsIDE FRIEND is an eight pag5 Illus
trated family and story weekli it its tn irl vol
nme, has now over seVenty-ilve thousand sub
seribers, and rapidly increasing, which insures
the success of the present distribution. The
publishers qfour FireSide Friend have sent to its
subscribers this year over seventy thousand
copies of the chrome ''Cute'' and are 'shipping
hundreds every day. Subscription price 81 per
year, which gives the subscriber fifty-two num-
bers of the best Family Weekly, the chrome
Cute" finely framed, and numbered Ccrtil-
cate emitting the holder to ono share in the dis
tribution of premiums for 1Si3 Subscribe now
with the agent or send direct to the publishers.
specimen copies. particulars, etc, sent free.
hEpMTo In every town, at home or travelling
sas9Msa Large cash pay and liberal premiums
WAMTEn for getting up clubs. Best outfits.
WRNaHy send at once ior terms and particn-
lars. Address. 81.
WATERS g. CO.. Pubs.
9l-ll6-6 Chicago.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

MO THER GOOSE
Or National Nursery Rhymes.
Set to music byJ. w. Elliot, with G5 beautiful il
luStrati0:s engraved by the Brothers Dalzie
Board 90. Spien'iiaiy bo:nd in cloth. gilt. 2 3D.
Ask for Novelties Editions.
Address, ,. L.. PETERS,.
599 sSr0adyVay, N. u.
lu2-sS-G Agent for NovclIo's Cheap Music.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

INSTRUMENTAL
Pofkas-Sunbeam, by Kinkel IS cts: Belle of
Saratoga, by Nictor, 35 cts; May Flowers, by
Simon, b cts. ~
Mdsurkds1,Awakening of the birds, 80 cts;
Happy thoughts, by Walker, 80 cts; Laughing
40 cts.
GalIops-Charlie and Fredie's, by Kinkel,
each 35 cts.
ShOftisctes-Fatal Glance by Young, 90 cts;
May morning, by Schmidt SO cts: Sunbeam, by
Hampel, '5 cts. and Willie's, by Kinke, 81 cts.
Marches-Belle of fSaratoga, by Baumbach, 40
cts; Mollie's, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
W9hses-Clarita, George, Lottie's, Sallies
and Maggie's, by kinkel, each 30 cts; Drops Of
Dew, by Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by Muse, 35c.
Four Hands-Amearyillis, so cts; Jocus
Polka.3 cts; Loves Chase Galop, 35 cts; Praise
OF W oman Polka Mazurka-all by Dreasler
Satoa Fieces- Dance of the lawmakers,
Wilson, Is cts; Loves Caresses, Kinkel, 40 cts;
Fleurs, Tonel, 40 cts; Whispering Breezes, viii
son, so cts.
Any of the above mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price.
| Address, j. l.. PETERS,
93-11S 500 Broadway. New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
New MuSic!
PUBLISHED BY
j. l.. PETERS,ss599 Broadway, New York,
VOCAL

VOCAL.
Above and below Sacred song Juch. 80 q
Back to the old home. Song and. ..&
cnorus ...: Stewart, y
Beautiful form of my dreams 80 Sewart -
Darling, weep no more.Song and .........
Do not weep, so, sister darling. Song.
.:-:.....-:... ........... 49,. Stewart 81
Don't forget to write me- Song and -.
Fold we our Hands. Song or Duet Boildieu, 3
Gone to the heavenly garden. ....-........
II you were ], would your Song .Shattuck, 81
KISS me darling, ere we part Stewart 81
Little blind Nell. Song and chorus Macy. 81
Lord, forever at thy side ........... Danke. q
Meet, me Bessie, in the Dell. go. Stewart. q
Meet me. dearest, with kiss. . Danks, 8
My boy across the sea ea. Uays q
oh! give me a home i'm the South .Hays. a
oh, Sam! Song and chorus TIavs' &
Only for you! Ballad. Delionx' g
Our lettle pet. Song and Hays Hays' d
Papa. stay home. Temperance song Hays. d
save one bright crown for me. HAYS, a
We pray you sing that song. Duet Dolphus, 3
Wilt thou weep when am low? Walker.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

CEfTl in another column, advertisement about
SEGi 1Oscd and Nebraska Lands. S4-S8
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

The government has received dispatch
es from Sir Samuel Baker. dated khar-
toom, May %, where he had safely ar
rived with other Europeans in his COM
mand. He reports that the country as
far south as the equator has been annex
ed to Egypt. The slave trade has been
suppressed, and all the rebellious
movements and secret intrigues checked.
The country is orderly and its govern
ernment perfectly organized. A road
has been opened to Zanzibar, free from
interruption. He won victory on the
9th of May, with only one hundred and
five men, over the army of the African
chief Onioso. His mission has been per-
fectlV successful.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

From dispatches 1t is reported here
that the government of Holland is will
ing to enter into negotiations with the
King of Atcheen for peaceful settle
ment of the difficulties between the two
countries. 1t is also rumored that twelve
Turkish vessels are on their way to
Atcheen to support the Kings forces in
their war against the Dutch troops.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
ireland.


The Irish papers contain particulars
of terrible riot at 4 fire in Dublin on
the night of June 7th. About eleven
helley's timber yard and stores, in
Thomas street, one of the most denseIy
populated part of the city. Within an
hour after the fire commenced from
twenty to thirty thousand people had
assembled in the neighborhood, whose
object seemed to be plunder of the
houses. Soon after the arrival of the
fire engines the principal water pipe
burst. The mob tore the hose from the
hydrant, which they smashed. Captain
Ingram then had the street torn up.
ond a steam fire engine put in, which
worked in the waste water from the
main. The fire spread through the
alleys and causeways behind the street
The police were poWerlcsS to maintain
order. The mob tore open the roof of
the house of Mahonly, wine merchant.
pillaged his store and carried cases of
champagne to the roof where they
drank so much that some of them rolled
oil. Policemen were stoned and some
of them completely disabled. Several
priests who tried to check the disorder
were beaten by the mob, and windows
of the chapels smashed. Four comma
nies of infantry and troop of dragons
were called out and at length restored
order. Many firemen and several SOL
dlerS were seriously wounded. The
mob throw bricks and stones from the
houses upon the soldiers, and fought
them with bludgeons. Part of the RIO
terS were arrested and many of them
badly wounded.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

On Tuesday there was violent
earthquake the violence of which was
concentrated in the country north of
Venice, where its effects were terrible
both in loss of life and ruin of property.
At Belluno four persons were Killed and
many injured. At Pieve Del Alpago
several were injured. At Torres two
were killed. At Garage four; at Pues
eleven; at Vissoue two, and at Cuvassa-
go one. Several churches are i'm ruins,
many were badly shattered and hun
dreds of houses have been levclcd with
the grond. The inhabitants have not
yet recovered flom their terror, and
thousands are encamped in the fields,
but there have been no recurrence OF
shocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-10
----------------- ------------
RelieffOr the Poor.

Tho Relief Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association would respectfully an
nounce to the benevolent of the city that they
are now prepared to commence the usual winter
distribution of their bounty.
Supplies in money, clothing, groceries, pro-
visions, wood and shoes, will be thankfully re-
ceived, duly acknowledged and judlciously be-
slowed.
All article. will be received at the Office of the
General Secretary, "a King street.
Cnses of restitution may DO reported to the
Dispensers or to the Associates.
COMMITTEES.
JAMES ENTwIsLE, Jr., Chairman, No. 90 King
street.
First Ward-Heury Baker, Dispenser, corner
of Water and Gibbon streets. w. P. Graves,
Associate, corner of Fairfax and Franklin SITS.
Second Ward-George r. Hill, Dispenser, 35
north Water street. Job Corson Associate,
corner Pitt and Queen streets.
Third Ward-H w. Beadle, Dispenser, cor
ner Of Princess and Alfred streets. r. Rotch-
ford, Associate, Queen street, between Patrick
and Henry. -. =.
Fourth Ward-E a. Hawkins, Dispenser
Washington street, between Wolfe and Wilkes
Rev. DR.. Little, Associate King street, above
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-10
INSURANCE.

ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
A. e. McIlwaine, President
HA 5. Te pnu1; Vice Presidents.
Samuel b. Paul, Secretary.
u. T. Fackler, Consulting Actuary.
Dr. Dr. jas J.; W bu mAs's's' Medical Directors.
Judge John F. Lay, Superintendent of
Agencies.
All investments Of the reserve from premiums
taken within the department OF Alexandria in
vested in the department under the direction OF
the following local board Of stockholders:
VIM. q. Cazenove, President.
VIM. H. Marbury, Arthur Herbert
John w. Green, Vim. COgan,
Samuel F. Gregory q. w. Green,
f. $. Lcadbeatcr Benoni Wheat
VIM. }. Boothe, l.. w. Reid.
K. KEMPER,
General Agent and Secretary,
Next to Burke s. Herberts, King al.
Agents wanted in this and adjoining counties
DR. BEDFORD Brown, Med Ex. feb lG-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-10
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent.
RANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAS RAILROAD
3 ~ H El -. E Es3Esz5s Es5;



On and after SUNDAY, Oct u, 1872, two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, etfectng double
daily e9nnec;ions through between NEW,iORK
necton is made by mail train, with the Chcsa-
ed, to Richmond, Staunton and the WEST; at
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad, for the West and Southwest and ut
Washington, for the North and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily at 7.OOa IN. and 6i5
p. M, and Alexandria at a. M. and 7.45 pm,
arriving at Lynchburg ut T. so pm. and 400 AIN
Leave Lynchburg at 800 am. and HOO pm,
arrive at Alexandria at g. Is p. and CAB M,
and at Washington at 7.l5 p. m. and 7.3O Il. M
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington,
daily excepting Sunday with main line train,
At 100 a. m. ; and Alexandria at 500 q. nj
Leave Manassas Junction at $50 y m; pass
Strasburg at l:l6 p M, and arrive at Harrison.
burg at 4OO p M, connecting with Harmon J.
Co.'S. Stage Lines to StauEton, Rawley Springs.
&c, sc.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at 1O20 q. MI
pass Strasburg at l:22 p. M. arrive at MANASSAS
Junction at 1850 p m, connecting with main
line through to Washington and the North and
West.
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax Sta
ton to Middleburg from Plains; and TO Upper.
Vile from Piedmont
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with tho
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad, to Winches-
ter and Harper's Ferry.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg.
Also, cars through between Baltimore and
Lynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience of trans
fer III Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
j. NJ BROADUS,
oct 26--tf General Ticket Agent