davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-19
nry A. wfse's Position.

The Washington Chronicle this
morning, prints letter from Henry A.
Wise, OF Virginia, in which he an
nounces himself prepared to support
the election OF Col. Hughes. as Cover
nor, and accept the measures proposed
ty the Republican party for the ad-
vancement OF the interests OF the State
OF Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-19

The extensive alterations and I'M
provements which have been going on
at the White House nearly all the
summer are now rapidly approaching
completion. The interior is assumin
quite a gorgeous appearance, thanks
to the liberal appropriations made by
Congress last winter. Its occupant is
not expected back before the lst OF Oc-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

ONE CT OTnER DAY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
sagebrush News.

,no Virginia Chronicle. Nov. l2.l
nrox or RoBEY.-We think we
Ias, Mso in saving that II. l.. Robev
boon or will be pardoned out OF
St,te Prison to-day. w under
| i that the Commission of Pardons
srreed to release hlm Yesterday
,Gors was miscarriage of some
vents which they wished to get.
/ action was probably postponed
tn,d,v Rohev was sent To the
4 Prison for one year from the IL n
knrjl last exactly seven months
tp'dayl. for s.ault with a deadly
|ron with intent To do great bodily
~ in shooting Billy Newsom i'll
h nee with "A load OF bird shot.
krIyGI.ISHEp ARRIVALs.-Thomas
(darland, Esq. Judge Curt j.
Ivar, and }. VI. Walker, formerly
Erin,endent of the Bullion mine,
fnnx a resident of Old Virginia,
brother to the Governor OF that
J arrived here this morning from
I S,inot1u. Judge William NJ. Sea-
of the Third District Court, is
the citv. We presume that one
hi all of the first three gentlemen
I'll are called hither Ivy the grea:
Iof Jobn +. Winters vs.. William
kon and Thos. Sunderland, which
L. nm IN the FIRST District Court
Borrow.
>D,y GAMING. In the Winston
the Supreme Court Yesterday
that the decision of the Justice
h was good until reversed, and
it woud not he reviewed on a
Of haheas corpus. In other
bs the Supreme Court declined to
brb the decision Of the Justice,
[refused to decide the case upon
hprits without lis having first been
iii upon bv the District Court.
case WAS before Hawley and
fnap.
BIC SUIr.-The case of John B.
hers vs.. William Sharon and
has Sunderland will come up for
in the First District Court tJud se
b. pre>idlng) at 10 o'clock to-
Pow, the parties all being in the
The suit is for SlG3, 600, alleged
blantIii' to be due him out of a
! operation III kcutuck stock, III
)h plaintiff and defendants are
3ed to have been interested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
HOSE MEETING.

TENHE RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
q hold their regular monthly meeting
on the first Wednesday of each month
at their Hose House.
ID. +. BAIII, President.
u. w. Cross, Secretary. iel'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
NOTICE..

IENHE 4. O. II. meet every SATl RpAG
4 EVENING. at ) o'clock, at the cor
ner of Clark and Munroe streets, until
further notice.
=. CARROLL, PreSt.
TUOS HALEY Sec au7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
CONSOLIDATED AND EICH.
MOND MINES

II you are affected With "a cough and
wish to be cured OF the sanle, use I {. DEF.
TkR'S COUGH TONIC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN
IL EVANS LUNCH hUUSt., ,.crsons
indebted to me are reQues.ed Ia s,tilc The
same with ChaS II. iske. " no " al set.
tie all demands against tho h.uSc.
4. =. EVANS
Fly t!iAS. II. fi NE.
EurciR, Oct. y. 1913. o.slm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
|REKA DAILY SENTINEL.
D EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
Y EXCEPTED, BY
60. W. CASSIDY.

,,S oF SUBSCRIPTION:
aanv one year, by mail.:;;.......siS 90 oo
copy ;~ Wv months, by mail......... 90
IcoPy' in ,nrss months, 10y mall. D 10
|cops,, tt%orvardcd until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
POLL TAX,
PACK TRAINS.

{. RANEII. THANKFUL TO MIN
y ing uperinte nde nts and others for
past laNorS, respectfully advises his
friends that i'll future he can be found at
Seaton 4 Co.'S. The method OF doing
business pursued by his former employ.
ers not being satiSfa ctory, he has gone
into another house, where his old Gus
toners Will be treated in such manner
as will give them entire satilac!Ion.
Packing ores and wood contracted FOR on
reasonable terms. and promptly attend
ed to. l am the authorized agent OF All
pack trains in the district.
j. {. RANEII,
au26-tf With Seaton & Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
REGULAR MEETINGS.

vgNHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
d Rebekah Charity Degree Lodge |. q.
o. f.. Will be held until further notice on
the first and third Fridays OF each month.
Hour of meeting7 3 O'Clock p. IN. S,-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
G.. NATHAN,

Late of New York CityD
EASHlONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK
Il Maker. one door north OF the silver
Brick, Eureka, New.
Dresses and Cloaks made 10 order. and
warranted 10 fit. Pap .aTtcrns ,Lt.
nSk
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25
LEGAL, &c.
Divorce Petition. Notice.
FILING PETITION.

HORACE SIurgis Of The township Of
Rockdale CraNfrrd County and State OF Pcnne
IL notified that sJb Sturgie did ON tie 1gth day OF
January. A. D. 1878 file her petition IN the Once of the
Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleds Within and for
the contt Of Ashtabula and the State OF ohio, cats
ing the eaa Horsee Sturgis with wilfil absefte FOR
more than thtee yeHrs, last pass and with edhltery
with ore Msry GfRt Rnd asking that the custody, care
nurture aud edtat on 81 the children Palma Harriet
and Chates Sturgis, may be given to herf and fuf all
mony Hhd that che may be divorced from the said
Horace Sturgs. Which petition will stand Tor e hear
ing at the next team of said Court Dated this 18th day
january, A. ID. 1871 SYBfL STURGfS.
BY j. II. Cook, her Attufneg Cts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25
New Machine Shop.

| IE Undersigned nave entered into
Co partnership In the MathfDery Business, ana have
opened their Shop in the South Room Of
Phoenix FOandrtt
Where they will be pleased to receive calls from all such
as may wish for work In their line.
They are both experienced Machinist ana have been
In the employ of the celebrated Boomer Bridge Works
of Chicago for number OF years They Will do theiy
work promptly and the entire satisfaction of their
patrons. They competent TO build repair any
thingin the form Of an Elgne Please give them Gall
1110 SANDERSON q WIRE.
Ashtabula. June O, 1872,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25

IN reading this page Of Advertisements
you Will md our contributions in several pacss II
you haven't time 10 hunt them ell MP piesse hear In
mind that our Stock Of Cloths.
Ready Made Cnthing and Furnishing Goods,
s large and Complete end tAat We are ready 10 make
mp Suits nom the best foods, With Tmmihes 10 match
- eheip a. 10 contietspt with neatness and good
workmanship fessshsiy WAITE bsfL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25
Agency Office. i,
e. FASSETT G. SON,

&NILL give prompt attention TO the
w sale purchase aud rental Of Real Esfate, 10 Fire
Loans, wiring and Acknowledging Deeds. Mortgsgsss
con,Sae,s; WIS 's sc; ~, ,s7, isi rs85
A small FARM between Ashtsbus smd Kinssvills,
on South Ridge known ss the sperry Place eontains
ing "a acres-cheap. -,
GOOD HOUSE and one Of the most desirable lots on
Main Street, close to the Villsge for $sOo9 loCH
BRICK house, large and newt on Prospect street.
% ne e S @ a 10 2 se a~a
400 ACRES TIMBERRD LAND IN Deansfk, near the
line of the Jamestown branch Railroad Also, abort
there e saw MIN In good order. VIII be sold on long
| time desired. rr..'. .,Tr =, .
fst ACRE FARM in sheaield. one half under good
OF cultivation Buildings new, good fruit and lv@
Enquire at this oaiee of Geo. w sarsrsna on prem
near Village Good buildings. viii be sold On long
credit II desired. Enquire AZ TINS omos or otAaW
/ Bailey premises.
HOUSE AND LOT Of acres near AshtAbnla Village.
Win an p.ps Gs. eSsnse Ss Ss M astss xn
| Ace or Harvey Parrish on primises. ? -l1I Fed
House and LOT on Camp St., with good Barn.
BGfIdings neArfS news Price very low. -
HOUSE ana LOT on Prospect St., with good Barn
and choice Fruit large Lot and very desirabs Teras
DULUTH CITY LoTs.-seyersi desirable lot. II
Duluth can be had at bargain. r7 ,yfir & 50
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN, LANDs.-seO Aerss
land near Saginaw City and 400 acres in Richland Co.,
| tabua County.
BUILDING LOTS IA disersn. parts Of the Village
! for sase on easy terms ....f ~ al
THE NETTLRToN FARM, the PrenianA Farm Of
the County, Pleasantly situated, only IN miles from
Ashmnnla Village contains $50 acres. with good buiid
ihgs ehotce hait and falling springs Of pure
ter Terms very reasonable EnqAiIe Of Mr. Nefteton
on the premises or at this agency, aa lis. al has
| GOOD HOUSE LOT, next South Of Prsshyterisn
Chapel en- Park ST., in Ashiabula Village. "A very Dc.
hirabe ioeaton as It rs near the business centre 80
HOUSE 4 GOOD LOT, on Nersh 9lde Of Prospect
ST.. short distance West of station st. Il ,g1fa
FARM HOUSE with new bsildings mfes from tAfs
Village on Plank Road with ~ acres Of gooA hnd pens
" ofgood water aud fruit-would make comioIisbl,
/ little iarm ai Hn.tnt'sA 1Nl lRHtFFhI
~ ACRES OF LAND sdjoiang the back q ssms.--
This land win be sold separate fom or In eoonsefi0a
with above named House and IL Acres. iilf9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25

- EPOHT of the Condition of the
III AsHTABULA NATIONAL BANK at Ashtahu.
Ia In the State Of Ohio At the close Of business the
9th day of December 1872
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25
Money-Making a Duty.

There are mon born with a genius for mon
ney.making They have the instinct OF accu-
mutation. The talent and inclination 10 cen
vert dollars into doubloons by bargains or
shrewd investments are in them, just as strong
~ marked and uroonirollable rs were the
ability and inclination of Shakespeare 10 pro-
duce q Hamlet and an 0thclo. OF Raphael 10
paint his cartoons, OF Beethoven 10 compose
his symphonies, or Morse TO invent an electric
telegraph. As 1t would been gross d. relic.
tion Of duty, a shameful perVersi0n OF gills,
had these latter disregarded the instincts Of
their genius and engaged In scramble OF
wealth. SO would Rothschild, an Astor, and
n Peabody have sinned had they done violence
20 their natures, and thrown their energies
ints channels where they would have proved
dwaTfs, aud not giants. The mission OF
Lawrence or q Cornell, equally with that 81
an Agassiz, Bierstldt or powers, Is defined
In tbs faculties God has given him and no
one OF them has right to turn aside from the
paths 10 which his finger 80 plainly points.
Academies, colleges, hospitals, museums, libra
rice railroads-none ot which could have been
possible without their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
proofs of thelT usefulness; and though the
millionaire too ofcn converts his brain into
ledger and his heart into millsiOne, YET this
starvation OF his spiritual nature Is no moro
necessary In his pursuit than In that of the
doctor or lawyer, Agassiz is reported 10 have
aaid, half scornlnlly, that hc had no time 10
make money" having gllen himself 10 science
But how cOuld he get leisure 10 study the ~.
crets of nature II Others had not made money
for him." Getting on IN he World"
HoNE MADE YEAsr-Daisy Eyebright
IN ths Country Gentleman recommends
she following; Boil two handsiul Of
hops, tied In small bag, in six quarts OF
water, slice thin six large potatoes aud
then boil them with the hops when
they ara soft skim them out and mash
perfectly fiLe; add 10 them one and a
half pint Of wheat -four, stirred to a
smooth batter, with cold water turn
over she whole boiling hop liquor, tirsl
taking out the bag aud squeezing II dry
then hang IL aside TO uss another time
ter 10 viii make two baches of yeas,
Stir into this mixture two tablespoons
fui of sugar, one OF ginger and Que o
salt. When milk-warm place TO ris,
snd II viii be ready toput into q jug
by the next morning. Keep IN a COO
cellar or ice-house, andit will last goo
for six weeks or more. Always shak
the jag before using any of the content
Ateacupful OF this yeast will make thrs
ioayss Of bread and pan Of rolls.
ABUsx Tows.-Ther are more ths
1000 inannfacturiDg establishments
Newark, the great manufacturing cent
lofi New Jersey, over 200 branches beiH
scsui<d on. The capital employed
e3D 900 900, and the yearly produc
a>oant 70 t7o,eoo,ooo.
e = .tr.t. -,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-01-25
CHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS AND

Ashtabna Common Pleas, November Term, 1s72
Charles NJ. Webster against Solmon ]. Webster, ct AL
Order Of sae in partition
by virtue Of an order of sale duly Issued from said
Court In the above directed will oet Tor
sale by way of public auction at the door OF the Court
House. in jefferson, Ashabula county, Ohio, on Mon
day, the 10th day Of February, A. D. 1879 between the
hours of and IL o'clock OF said day, the follow
lug described lands and tenements tOwit Being part
of lot number twentysev (21), in the township of
Kingsve, in the county of Ashabula, in the State Of
OHIO, bounded the south by the North Ridge road,
the aud north by lands Of r. s. McCreary. and
the by lGnds ofJ S. McCreary and L. Hostcr.
containing twenty (20l subject to the roadway Of
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway through
the same. Appraised at S1100. erms: One.third on
day of sale and onehrd In and two years from day
OF sale; deferred payments to be secured.
A. W. STILES, sheriff
SrMoSDs & WADE. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
sherdTs Ofice January 9th, 1919 12O1t5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01

they prefer to suffer the wrongs that be,
while there is q shadow Of hope of re-
formation. But those in power should re-
member that there is a point at which
forbearance ceases to be virtue, and when
that point is reached people become,
as it were, seized with frenzy and hurl
from power those who have refused to
listen to their appeals.
We are not Of those who council rash OF
unwise measures, but We would be false t.
our teachings were We to refuse to listen
t. the logic of events. Our industrial
classes, both mechanical and agricultural
are groaning under the weight Of federal
compensated for his crops nor the mechan.
IL for his labor. and yet when We look ovel
the list az frauds carried on in our state
prisons We find they embrace the most
lucrative Of our industries, and when We
add "a this that hundreds Of eonvicts are
III comfortable quarters in the state peni-
tentIarles. and clothed and fed at the ex-
pense of the state, while as many of its
citizens are compelled to go idle while
their families are in want, we cannot refrain
from expressing our fears for the future
Similar causes gave birth to communism
and anarchy in other lands Let the leg
islatures take heed IN time, and 50 far as
they are concerned remove dH cause for a
resort to communistic or aggriarlan princi-
pies
The present syCem Of convict labor is a
grievance II greater magnitude than is
generally supposed by those i'll power, and
a. II affects the bread and butter Of many
a man ; family, may at any moment raise a
THE ~ popular indignation that would
sweep from its path all opposition We
say. let US be wise In time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
Prom Grundy Co., III.

From correspondent residing IN Gard
ner, Grundy Co, H., we received letter.
from which we extract the following
There is considerable feeling among
the farmers If this county III relation to
the present. state If affairs They com
plain bitterly at having ID sell their corn at
% cents per bushel, to pay their taxes .
they aver that taxes are getting higher
every year, while their produce j. hecom-
mg cheaper, thereby diminishing their
means of meeting their annual eNpendi-
lures They work hard year in ana year
out, raising big crops each year, yet 10 not
realize enough from their sale to pay their
indebtedness Three-fourths of the farm
ers If this county do not know the real
cause Of their trouble but if they would
take the NoRKINGMAN'S ADVOCATE they
would soon learn why they have 10 sell
their corn and other produce at a sacrifice,
to pay the tax gatherer and Spectator
The miners also are complaining Of SINAI!
pay and long hours Would Won believe
that there are men here, working in the
mines, over sixteen hours day, at from
81 10 to 81 - per day But It IL because
these men are afraid to exercise their man
hood, they are locking in moral courage,
and will not organize but let capital give
another twist to the thumb screw" and
these men viii be compelled To fall into
the ranks Of union for their own preserya-
tion n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 18th, 1873.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 18th, 1873.
.To the Editor q the woEkrSoNAS's ADVOCATE
have lust received the ADVOCATE and
read your two editorials, "The National
Labor Union and It's Duty, and IA Slight
mistake. desire in the tirst-named At
ticfe t5-fefer partic uIarly to the following,
which preface by saying that the cause Of
the failure Of the n L. U. has been the
petty jealousy, the bigotry, the short
sighted selhshness, the Ignorance, the dem-
agognic partizanship, the Pdr"mO"y OF
wOrkingmen themselves the very class
most deeply Interested in its success II
those who affect to sneer at the results ae-
complished nv it, would ask themselves
the pertinent question, How much have
| contributed by deed, word, or funds to
help make it a success, or remove draw
back We are afraid they need not 90 Tar
away from home to find All answer, y This,
Of course, is an attack on those Trade
UnionislA who severed their connection
with the N. l.. IT, at and after the Clncin-
natl Convention, when the N L. ". was
turned from it, original purpose, y being
a labor congress, where the needs and the
wants Of labor would be- discussed, and the
remedy pointed out to labor party, winch
not q trade union in the country dare en-
dorse. do not say Trade Unionists, for
the only true men in the labor party, ]
care not where they came from, were Trade
Unionists.
The bigotry, the short sighted, selfish
ness etc., " which you denounced, was nell
Their more or less than honesty on the part
Of those denounced Every Trade Union
ist, as you well know, is obligated, never
TO introduce in his Trade Union any sub
ject Of sectAriAn or political nature and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
CONVICT LABOR.

Now that the legislatures Of most Of the
states are in session would it not be adj
visable for our Workingmen in the various
states to get up petitions for the modifica-
system in the several penitentiaries of the
union. Under the present system much
injustice is done to the outside mechanic,
against whose labor the cheap labor of the
convict is brought into competition. This
is a subject that Legislators cannot afford, TO
sneer at, for the day is not far distant
when, If the system is not so modified as
to approximate somewhat t. the value Of
outside labor, cry will 70 up from the
people demanding its entire abolition.
This question Of convict labor is now occu-
plying the attention Of nearly all our trades
unions, and is being very generally dis
cussed by men whether Of trade union pro-
clivities or not /; for men of all trades are
beginning to see that it is not so much the
education and reformation Of the convict
that is the moving principle Is it is the
cupidity and ayarice of mean and unscru-
pulous employers Of labor. This utter
disregard Of the interests of the working
people is beginning to raise storm of in
dignation that, when once aroused, viii
not be easily assuaged. The working peo-
pie of this continent are slow to move,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01
FROM MICHIGAN.
VIM.

Pontiac, Jan. 20, 1872.
To the Editor q the woRKNsHAS's Advocate
The present would seem to be a good
time for the reorganization of the indus
trial classes, and the formation of great
politico-social party, having higher aims
and ends than any that have gone before it.
We have had no fair chance in the past, be-
cause there were to hostile political Organi-
cations, to one or the other Of which We all
belonged, which kept working men in par
tizan hostility TO each Other, and tended to
demoralize and break up an independent
industrial party. But events having in a
great degree paralyzed the Democratic
party, there is practically only one political
party now and, regarded merely as . po-
litical party, the industrial masses have
nothing to expect from it. because it is too
much under the control Of rings and hos
tile interests.
We have all given up our old party war
cries, and the platforms of the two great
parties 1t the late election presented hard
ly shade of difference. The fact in, we,
as people, have outgrown the necessity
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-01

to the emergencies and requirements OF
trade, and that change is iinpsratively de-
manded by the best interests Of the coun-
try. 1t shows they have been thinking.
That is half the battle, and is just what
the National Labor Union wants every
legislator to do. But they hAvn't gone half
far enough. They must and ,ciH eventually
discard the GOLD BASIS theory. This is the
root of the evils of which we complain.
Let them come down to the common sense
matter-of- fact unassallable position that
money is simply measure u rdiue and
possesses or rather ought to possess 10 ~
trinsic rdlue and the balance is compare
lively plain sailing. To this position they
must come at last Subterfuges, dOdging
and chasing the devil round the stump will
only serve q temporary purpose. They
must lay their foundations broad deep.
Commence Alright Let them base all their
propositions on this grand truth, and our
future will become more glorious than our
bygons has been.