davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
Horses in hattie.

Army horses, generally speaking, were
q knowing set, although many Of them
were perverse aud vicious, aud in their
general conduct were specimens of ami
mated uglnesn OH four legs. The boys
had theory that all the Kicking, biting
balky horses were sent out TO the army.
But majority Of these soon yielded TO
discipline and the trooper and his horse
soon frOze to each other. The horse fol-
lowed his master, came at his call, obey.
ell signs as well AS words, aud at times
warned his rider of danger. Horses
learned the buyle calls readily as well as
their places, and TO start the horses it
was only necessary to sound tied or wa
ter call. Ia action many horses would
about face turn right or left, halt, move
forward, etc, etc, at the 1ugle call with
out word or sign from the riders. Com
ing of CbancelOrsville battlefield, he
captain of battery disnonnted TO lODk
after disabled gun, the remainder OF
he battery passing on. His horse broke
loose, Joined the column, took his place
at the head, and would allow 40 Que to
approach bin, until two or three miles
had been Travelled. The concussion ui
tile artillery d scharges affected the hear.
ing OF borses, As il did that of men,
Often the ears would lop down, ins' ea'l
Of standing erect, making 70 mucl
change IN the appearance ot horse, that
his rider would hardly recognize him
Tired men moved mucn better under the
inhueuce OF music, aud the horses work
ell better under the bugle On one oc
casion the guns OF Captain Paddy H.
battery We're stuck in the mud of the baC
roads. Everything had been done /,
make the horses pull through, bat the!
could not do it. AT last Captain Padd,
turned in desperation and shouted, "Ser
geant, sergeant have the bugle soun'
the forward call, they'll fetch EN- then.
Aud 50 they did.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
Interesting to MIX Drinkers.

II is stated of Prof Law, of Cornell
University, that, having one day during
the hot weather obserVe ed peculiar ropy
appearance in the cream, Which had risen
upon the milk which was supplied him
by a milkman, he was led TO examine
it under microscope. These observs-
tions resulted in the discovery of numer.
Gus living organisms Of character quite
foreign 10 good milk. A careful survey
of the dairy whence the milk was obs
tanned disclosed nothing wrong, the
dairy.house being well kept and the cows
apparently in good condition. But on
looking throught the pastures it was
found that the only water to which tho
COWS had access was that contained in q
stagnant pool. Submitting some of this
water 10 similar microscope examiua.
,ion, he discovered the same class of
organisms as those found in tie cream.
The presence of like organisms was also
detected in blood taken IRON the cows.
| In order to arrive at more definite re-
suits, he next obtained specimens ofgoo,l
milk, Tree FROM organic impurities, and
into this he put drop of water from the
stagnant pool. In short space of time
the milk developed an indefinite number
of these living organisms, and became
similar in character TO that obtained from
the milknan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1915.


Twas ~ the corner pump they met, and che
Fritz Brung and fair Katrina they had never
met before;
And through the mist Of dark and sleet she
heard his guiUral tone t.-,...
'Vot TOR my little bOOtee, you comes out ell
alUucf
Then mp spoke fair Katrina, exactly as shs
oughfer-
Il brings my bucket on my arm 70 bump some
leeile water.
You was an kind to ask. I knows; but whs,
for yOn pces here :"
And FRITZ blew out his Whit Or smoke and
said mine lager peer"
Then from bis lips Fritz took his pipe aud
said most snlemly.
mime leetle iren'. YOU I'ayes der bump, aud
dakes zwi glass nit me,
Aud fair Katrina sOushed sigh, as softly shs
II dinks goes along NIT you, and drinks him
all csil." r.i
so of went these two loving hearts to the bar
Of Jonas Brown,
Aud Meinhrer Fritz poured out his soul rs he
poured his lager down, t
Till fair Kairinas sweet Responses blest assu.
rance bore,
Just rs Carl Sioble's sislwart form stepped
softly through the door.
Mine Got in Heimmelr' Siobel said "vat Is Il
don't SEE u
Mine frau, Kairins. drinking peer in dis low
cOmpanee /"
And then he drew the bucket full, though moth.
ing more he said;
! But turned the vessel upside down, upon Ks-
trinds head.
There Was a row at Browns that night; tho
police c1ming round .-..-
! Rushed boldly in, and on the floor in deadly
conflict found
/ Fritz Brung and Mrinheer Stobel, both beaten
| blue and blear,
and fair Katrina overcome with too much
lager b,er.
Next morning at the City Court Fritz Brung
| and Siobel came,
! Brought in by two stout officers Ia the com.
! wralths fair name;
And his Honor summed the matter up in sep
crate Cases clear;
Drunk and disorderiY," 'Jealousy and too
much lager beef"
Meinheir Fritz Brung lie was fined Y. and
gave the reason, how
Fritz had no right to drink zwi beer with
Meinherr Stobels frau; -s'
And word he said tO Slobel, too, that'll last
him for year
Zone mustn't be 100 watchtul if bis frau drink
lager beer"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19

An lNcIDENT.-Ay young man went in
TO the office of one of The largest dry
good importing houses in New York,
and asked for situation. He was told
TO come'again. III"
Going down Broadway the same az
teruoou, opposite The Astor House an old
apple woman trying 10 cross the street
was struck by stag, knocked down,
and her basket of apples sent scattering
in the gutter. ......i a!.i5
This young man stepped out from the
passing crowd, helped up the old lady put
her apples into her basket, aud went on
his way, forgetting the incident
When he called again upon the i'm
porters he was asked To name his price,
which was accepted Immediately, and he
went to work.
Nearly year afterward he was called
aside one day and asked if he remember.
FL assisting an old apple woman in
Broadway 10 pick up basket of apples
aid, much to his surprise, he learned
why he obi aimed a situation when more
than one hundred Others were desiring
the same place. aa. 80.
Young ipau you little know who sees
your acts OF kindness. The eyes OF 9th
ers see aud admire what they will not
take the trouble To do themselves m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
Newspapers as n Means Of culture.

In an article on "The Abuse of Read
ing" IN the April number OF OLd and
New, j. p. Quincy says IL true word and
a good word for ne wspapers as means
of culture. Doubt any ones good sense
who speakes scolntully OF newspapers,
There is much in them that is lritliug
aud perhaps, 1emoraliziug; but in the
best Ut them, how much that is wise and
noble. l have few choice volumes Oh
my shelves, among them all Olivet Cice
ro and a folio Shakespeare; but l would
save my newspaper scrap books before
either of them. | have no volumes that
containes so mnch sound thought, good
English, good sense, and important
knowledge. Ifyou ask for wit, l will
agree to match every jest and sarcasm, in
the "School for Scandal" with something
from my scrap.book quite rs good IN the
way OF epigram, aud flashed upon some
mischief which il is important should bt
seen. Here are full reports OF lectures
on history by Hedge, poetry 10y Lowell,
science by AgassIz and TyndalL Her,
are Mills speeches in Parliament ,his ire,
trade letters to New York admirers, and
Mr.. Greeley's reply TO them. You vii
find copious extracts giving the heart o
the best modern books aud intelligent
summaries of the systems they advocate
Here are occasional sermons into whlcl
leading American divines have put thei
most earnest thought. Here are vigor
Gus expressions OF the best political in
telligence clipped from the leaders OF tn
best newspapers. Aud, quite as import
ant, here are little, crisp criticisms o
blundering political work from indig
nant citizens whose daily duty ha
br. u yht them fac, 10 face with the absurd
tiles OF legislation. Take the best news
papers by all means--as many of then
IA you can afford--and then take nine
tenths of their reading matter TO
granted. Some oft is good for nobody
some Of it is good for somebody's ba
only small part is not wanted by you
But how preclous are these fragments,
chosen wisely II you are interested II
the investigation of any political sui
Ijrcl--and every American citizen shool
nave some study Of this sort-you wi
find IN almost every newspaper an lllu'
tralion of some aspect of it. Relnembt
that it is better to subscribe TO fe'
first-class newspapers that You may rea
at home with The scissors in your han'
than o glance over score OF them in
public reading room. aiasa3s-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
FLoRIcuLruRE.-All lovers Of flowers

FLoRIcULTURE.-All lovers Of fowers
must remember that one blossom allow.
ed TO ma, ure or ego TO seed" Injuries the
plant more than dozen new buds. Cut
your flowers then, all OF them before
they begin to fade. Adorn your rooms
with them put them on your tables
send boquets TO your friends who have
no flowers or exchanges fayors with
those who have. You will surely find
that the more you cut off the more you
will have. All roses after they have
ceased to bloom should be cut back
that the strength OF the root may go "a
forming new roots for the next year. On
bushes not seed should DO allowed 70
mature Seribser,s :(os lKacoA ii9 i'a e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
MilIlonaires OF New York-Poor Once
Very, Very Rich Now.
Emma New York Latter

Frum New York letter.
OF New York mliiIunalres hardly anv
one can think of, except William i.
Astor, inherited any part of his property
and Astor is one of the very few men of
vast Inheritance who have Increased ill.,
stead of diminishing it. What a long
list of sef.created Suns of Croesus have
we here
There is Cornelius Vanderbilt, who be.
gan lite with an old pirogue, running
between Sta'en Island aud this city, and
carrying garden stuff TO market. With
two or three thousand dollars raised
from that source, he entered until he has
amassed the enormous sum OF 0,000,-
900.
Alexander T. Stewart first bought a
few laces at auction, and opened a lutte
shop in Broadway, near the site OF his
Wholesale establishment.
Daniel Drew, III bis early career, was
a cattle driver, at the muniticenJ rate OF
IS cents day, and he has now driven
himself into an estate valued at from
S25, 100000, 10 S30,0o0,000.
Robert l.. Alexander Stuart, the noted
sugar retiners, in their boyhood sold mo-
lasses candy, which their widowed moth
er had made, at a cent stick, aud to
day are worth probably from s5,o0o,ooo
to 100000 apiece.
Marshall o. Roberts is the possesso.
of S4.000,00O Or $5.ooO.o 900 /; aud yet, un
Til he was twenty-five, he did not have
500 he rould call his own.
Horace b. Claflu, the emminent dry
goods merchant, worth, it is estimat :,
from sl2,0o0,00o or Sl5,ooo,oo0 com
ineucei the world with no hing but ell
ergy, determination and hope, and ST
how magniicenlly he has invested them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
NJ n. W. sropDAnp,

Memory In pensive plances,
Backward In rcvulsiOn cast,
BY affections power enhances
Treasures from the dreamy past.
Tho our hearts were OIL invaded
BY dark lorbOdirg III,
Cherished hopes tho crushed and faded,
Yield loving fragrance sill.
Memory Oh, green supernal
In the chambers of the mind,
AS n day book still diurnal,
Traces Of The past we find
Traces Of the treasured prizrs,
Stream along the waste of years,
And u smile unbidden rises,
Tho the eyes be dimmed with tears.
Memory in living numberers,
Counts 4, parted pleasures DER,
Wakens FROM th' ir dreamy slumbers
All the valiant deeds of yore.
BY their force of revelation,
In II measure we obtain,
Thus in natures dispeHsation,
Respite for each grief and pain
Memory reveals fOreverer
Enblrms that 10 right belong,
Bids our chastcncd souls to never
Yield io an entlciny wrong
Bids us move in legal measures,
Free from all that can detile,
Toll cannot disperse our pleasures,
Ii approving conscience smile.
Softly in n chain unbroken,
Thoughts revolving cycles turn,
From the past a living token
OF the present thine we learn;
With experience as u tutor,
Standing on a ruUOCu shore,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19

The Manchester (renn.) Democrat
reports singular occurrence IN the west,
ern part Of Coffee county. An aged and
very esliinabie citizen by the name of
Cothrau, being impressed with the idea
that his eud was approaching, under
took to ''set his mouse in ordern by ma
king settlements of all his affairs, saying
TO those with whom he WAS trsnsacliDg
business, that he was preparing for
death. On his seth birthday he called
together all his children, grandchildren
and other relatives, 10 parlake of din-
ner and indulge in a dance, the last, as
he said that be expected TO go to see.
When the dancing commenced. after the
dinner was over, the old man leaned
back in his chair and contemplated the
scene with evident pleasure. Finally
the musician struck an air of great pop.
ularity in by-gons days, for which the
old gentleman had a great partialiiy -
The spirit OF the music seized him, ap,t
underthe impetus of the memories the
cd piece of music awakened be declaF-
ed that he must dance 70 The old tune
for the last time. Ouly too true was h;r
utteraiice, for scarcely hsd he erected
his bowed form before he quietly fell
back al his chairs aud closed lis syesiB
death" ~ ~ Nff'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19

sTrains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not Stop
Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Jefferson Accommodation leaves Jefferson at 600
a IN and arrives at 7;45 m.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson In going
West at $50 p NJ, and going East at 100 A, M Theee
trains carry passengers 81 =.
Passenger are at the rate Of cents per me to way
ststinns. counted in even half dimes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19

DIET OF LITERARY MEN The London cor
respondent Of Bilmingham'P paper alluies to
new book, containing remarks about the diet
of literary men, and states that be is scquaint-
ed with well known writer who cleaves to
oai.meal porridge when he is 10 working trim.
In this respect lie initiates Gerald Massey, who
swears by oatmeal poridge,as a brain-inspiring
compound, and frankly acknowledges his in-
debtedness thereto. There Is deal OF phos
phorus in oatmeal" Mr.. Massey says, "and
phosphorus is brain. There is also a large
amount of pbosphOsus in fish. Consequently
I never miss having fish dinner at least once
a week, and take plate Of good thick, coarse,
we'll boiled Scotch oatmeal every morning.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
ERIE RAIL WAY.

ABSTRACT Of Time 1dbte Adopted Jun. 20h, 1872
DULLMAN'S bps, Drawing-room aud
Sleeping aches, combining all modern i'm
Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Gin
cinnat to New York, making direct connection with
all lines foreign and coastwise steamers and also
with sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19

VITO Is SHE.-There is s nator in Wash.
ington who has been utterly ruined, politically
mention his name She admitted that his po-
liIlcal ruin was due 10 her. She must shine
In society. lie could not afford 1t honestly,
but she must have u house costing $4,000 or
80. Men asked how he could do all this on
his limited income, and the answer destroyed
him. There began 10 be whispers that all
this show, superinduced by the insane soeie-
ty ambitions of his wife meant corruption, and
the suspicion was lailhfult TLat political
death has been followed by his complete NOR
al ruin in the late Investigations. This is only
suggestive, 1t is only one case ia hundreds of
those swallowed up by the rernorseltss vortex
which society in Washington has made for the
weak and giddy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19
! DIR. r. E. HAIL.
NITROUS OXIDE,

For the painless extraction Of Teeth upon the latest
improved plan The safert and best thing r that pnr
that yoa want 70 ret nd Of and no. know 50 and
'A' 80 IDE p al st
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-19

JOSH BILLINGS saysi, II hsv finally cum iew
the kon kiushun, II q man kant be born but
once, he had better issue proposals tew hsv it
dun mwhsro ia Nu England.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

is mequaled by any lSuown remedy j viii
eradicate exlripate anl thorough v destroy all
poisonous substances in the Blood and will
eiieciually dispel ali predispositon 10 blliou,
arrangement,
Is there want of action in your Liver n d
Spleen Unless relieved the blood b,c,m :
impure by deleeIious secretions, producing
serofalous or skin diseases. Blolhches Pas uh ;
Canker, Pimples. &c Sc
Have you DyspeIlic Stomach Unlesa III
gesiion is promptly aided the system is ,lthili-
taled with poverty of Blood. Drpsioal tender
cy, general Weakness and Inertia.
Have you Weakness Of the lntesiines You
are in danger of Chronic Diathca on luiiam-
nation of the Bowels.
Have you weakness Of the Uterine on Trina.
nv 0rgans7 You are exposed 10 suffering ia it,
most aggravated form,
Are you detected. drowsy, dan sluggish or
depressed in spirits with hvad-aphe, hack'acllr,
coated tongne, and bal tasting mouth
For a certain remedy for all Of these diseast',
Weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing md
purifying the vitiaied blood and mpariine y Z /
To all the vital iarces for huiljm4 and reeJur.
ing the weakened constitution, USE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

WE must consult the gentlest
manners and soficst seasons ut aG-
dress; our advice must not fall like
violent storm, bearing down and
making those TO droop whom II is
meant to cherish and refresh. II
must descend as the dew upon the
tender herb, or like melting flakes
of snow; the softer it falls, the long
or it dwells upon and the deeper il
sinks into the mind If there are
few who have the humility to receive
advice as they ought, it is often be-
cause there are few who have the
discretion to convey it in a proper
manner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

FLIRrs AND BACHELORS. - Many
old bachelors arc ton stingy to mar
nv. This IL one Of the best excuses
| know oy, for stiDgy main amt
hi 10 have nice woman.
Some old bachelors git after a fiirt,
aud can't travel 80 fast as she doz,
and then konkludes awl the female
group are hard to kotch, and good
for nothing when they are ketched.
A flirt is a ruff think 10 overhaul
unless the right dog gets after her,
and then they are easiest ov awl 10
ketch, and often make the very
best of wives. ~ BILLINGS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
Dr.. MLETIM's QgM-goN -

Absolutely Pure humani2td Nac'p
Virus obtained by the method Of TRUE Animal
Vaccination, instituted by Prof. Bepan. of
Paris in April 1906 from the lannon's @as' OF
Spontaneous COW pox nj Beaugeuey. in i'ance,
aud inAuguraled IN America IN September, iS5U,
by Dr.. Henry A. Matin, with virus aud auto
graph instructions from the hand Of Prot. De-
paul Our establishment il by far the largest
and most perfect in the world Large Ivory
'lancet' points, packages Of 10. " HoS y INA
ny crllsts (scahs,) most carefully selected $50
An virus is fully warranted efficient. II VIII be
packed to so with perfect safety by mail Full
directions 10, use accompany each packar-
Remittance must accompany order. Sale de-
livery of virus insured
DIR. HENRY a. MARTIN 81 S0N.
Boston Highlands, Mass
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

TIME wears slippers of list, and
his tread is as noiseless. The days
come softly dawning, one after
another; they creep in at the win
dow; their fresh morning air is
grateful to the lips that part to it;
their music is swee. to the ears that
Listen 10 it; until, before we know
it, whole life of days has possess
ion of he citadel, and time has TAX
en- us for It's own.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
JURUBEBA.

which is pronounced hy the leading medical au-
thoriiies OF London and Paris the mast power
full tonic and Alternative known to the medical
world" This is no new and uniiied discovery
bat has been long used by the leading y y<I
clans OF other countries with lros8efai reln dial
results.
Don't weaken AMI impair the digestive or
gaus by cathariics and phy>ies: they give "pis
temporary reliet Indigestion. ilajulency, an'i
dyspepsia, with plies and kindred diseas' ;, are
slre TO follow their use.
Keep the blood pure and health i assured.
JOHN g. KELLOGG, l. Pla'i-st., n. Y.
le Agent for tie United Siatss
Price 81 per Bottle, S,ad for Cue'!ar
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

A druggis, recently received the
following prescription, with re-
quest 10 make it up; eur Kramps !:
I'inet kamfrc, won ounce: tinct.
lodenum, a little; tinet. kyann pep
per, Two 'or,h kloaiorm, d little,
but not much. as il is a dangerous
medicine. Dose, half tea-spoonful
when the kramps come on"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

Uncle.-''Now, Sammy, tell me,
have you ever read the beautiful story
Of Joseph p Sam-"Oh, yes"
Uncle: "WelI, then, wha, wrong did
they do when they sold their broth
erf" "Sam-"They sold him en-
tireiy too cheap, think"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
Chr gSarietta 8onENa'.
wHx EE DIDN'T TEACH.

A gentleman from Swampyilie was
telling how many different oeeupa'
t;ons he had attempted. Among
others, he tried school ieachiog.
.,How did you teach I" asked a
bys,ander. n
oWa'al, / didn't teach long-tha'
is, / only went to teach"
"Did you hire outF
"Wa'al, I didn't hire out J only
went to hire OUT
"Why did you give up?
"Wa'al, | gave it up Tor some
reason or nuthcr You see, trav-
eled into deestrict and inquired Tor
the trustees. Somebody said Dir.
snickIes was fhe man | wanted to
see. So | found Mr.. SnIck'es'
named my object, introducing NY
self and ked what he thought
about lettin' me try my luck with
the big boys and anruly gals IN tue
aaFStficI. AlS "htitON =" 49,"
rally considered myself capable ;
and / told him | would't mind hls.
asking me few easy questions IN
'ri,hmetic and Biography or showing
my hadwritiug. He said no, never
mind he could tell a good teacher
by is gait Let me SEQ you walk
oif a little ways, says he, 'and ! can
tell iis's as well, as if heard you
examined says he. He sot in the
door as he spoke, and ! thought he
looked little skittish. But | was
considerable frustrated, and didn't
mind much; 50 ] TUNED about and
walked on as smart as | knowed how.
He said he'd tell me when to stop (;
so kept on till thought had gone
far enough. Then Is'pccted snthin
was to pay, and looked round -
Wa'al the door was shet and Snicles
VAS gone!!'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04

DiD you ever know good man
~ pure woman utterly ruined by
outside attacks upon their reputa.
tionY No never The abuse of a
good man is commonly the headwind
that fans the fires of his own furnace
and gives him tho greater Roadway.
No true man was ever put down
and kept down while he was true to
conscience and to God. When char
acter is destroyed, it is never muir
der, il is suicide.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-04-04
DTSCOV Erred.

The adventures q most Adventurous lii". 4
large octave volume s,lendidy illustrated.
Contains incidents of Tie wonderful car er al
the GreAt Traveller. thr Conatry. Animal Ma
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prdia If Afriean knoNleslg, and LIvINGsa as
rxssAs,ralious KvtR plhHshaa Iltll eegullnt
Of How STANLFY FuUNp LIVINGSTONE
The only hook endorsed s,y the Pres. Seud
81 for outfit. or write a. once 10 UNION fCB
LIszNc COMPANY, Cin0nnasi, 0hfo,