davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09

Up to the LIST, $40 bodies had been recovered
from the wreck Of the Atlantic.
A Madrid telegram Of the LIST states that the
Carlists continued to burn railway stations,
tear up tracks and destroy telegraph wires.
Their military operations were much restricted
by the activity of the troops, and the Govern
mentwas sanguine that the insurrection would
soon be suppressed. A telegram from Ccrvera,
near Barcelona, announces that the troops had
come up with and defeated Don Alfonzo's
band Of Carllsts in that vicinity. -..t
A Vienna dispatch Of the LIST says that seven
thousand drays, lsden with articles for the Ex-
position, were between the frontiers and Vien-
ma, and as only twenty can be unladcn a day, 1t
will be the end Of June before the show can be
in full operation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09
Miscellaneous Reading.
!" OUR BABY.o

Ina modest, quiet dwelling
Where all Is plan--not nne.
Lives rosebud little darling,
nltle friend OF mine
Earth seems to her 4 play house,
. BIZ NO doubt she does believe,
Inc house and all within Il
were made for Genevi2yc.
Her eyes are full Of mischief,
shes pretty mouth 10 kiss
She Is something Of tyrant,
This pretty little miss.
She orders her two servants
10 attend her night and day,
To feed her when she's hungry,
And to jUin with her in play.
Or, II perchance the twilight
She calls aloud for some one
To rock her fast TO sleeps;
And II she wakes at midnight,
While the Others are at rest,
They reused from out their slumbers
While she scolds her very best,
Yet, tyrant as she may be,
BY night as we'll as day.
There Is no one knows but loves her
There are anxious hearts that pray
That her life may he protected
For days and years to come,
For the brown-eyed little darling
Is the sunlight OF that home.
- What matter that hor brthright
cost an agony Of pani
..- .Iier Her winning smile and soft white arms
r. e What matter tho the parents
1lOurs OF unrest endured
Christ workeh through our little ones
70 make us all more pure.
There Is not in the breadth and scope
OF any human life
An i'll without a recompense,
A Joy without a strife;
And were all anguish bloted out
D. And naught but Joy remain,
II We'd know no God--we'd know no Christ
For Heaven was gained through pain
SO let her little majesty p"
Her countless changes ring,
Our hearts around the rosebud
VIII ever fOndly cling.
Wen bear her mad-cap humOrs.
Well laugh away her fears
We'll soothe her Rngry spirits
While we kiis away her tegrs.
And, in the distant future,
When the hair is silvered DER,
She will turn unto her parents
As they turned to her before,
And with her loving spirit,
Which our rosebud will unfold,
Pay back their toll and trouble
Over an hundred fold
81. Louis GioJe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09

The recent frauds on the Bank OF
England, which are said to have been
committed by Americans, and amount to
nearly two millions of dollars, recall to
mind similar frauds that have heretofore
been committed. The most prominent of
these were those perpetrated many years
ago by Robert Aslett, to the amount
Of one million six hundred thous-
and dollars, and that by Fauntleroy, for
one million eight hundred thousand dol
lars, for which he was executed. In 1869
large quantity of bank-note paper was
stolen by one of the employees of the Gov
ernment paper-mill. A printer at Bir.
mingham printed notes on this paper, of
which large amount were put into cir.
culation, but no estimate Of the loss was
allowed TO transpire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09
Balance of interest paid by the United
A Very Remarkable Stery.

THERE lived in Brooklyn, not long ago, g
man possessed of devil. He had inherit
ed the devil from his father, in the first
place, and had nursed it until it grew SO
strong 1t took entire possession of him
The devil was very familiar one, and its
name was Rum. The man had many
noble instincts, and, better than all these
he had loving, faithful, brave wife, who
made skillful war upon the demon, her
husbands master. Recognizing the fact
that her husband was under an overpower-
ing impulse, that he longed and struggled
manfully to free himself from the passion
for drink, she bent all the energies of her
woman-nature to the task of helping him.
She loved, and suffered, and toiled, until
at last the loving, and suffering, and toll
ing accomplished their purpose. She took
her husband by the hand, and shared with
hlm his struggle, until, after years of
labor, she overcame his devil, and saw
him free man again. Her battle with
Rum had been fierce one. taxing and
wasting her strength sorely, but she was
conqueror at last Her husband stood
upon manly feet and showed no sign of
falling again. Several years passed away,
and this reformed man fell ill of consump-
tion. The distinguished physician, from
whose lips we have the story, prescribed
alcoholic stimulants as the only means
possible of prolonging his life. The poor
wife was in terror, and begged the ply
sician to recall the prescription She told
him other long struggle and her victory
and said she preferred that her husband
should die then, a sober man, than that he
should fill drunkard's grave year later
But the freed spirit of the man was strong,
and he undertook to take alcoholic LIQUORS
as medicine, and to confne himself alb
solutely to such times and measures in the
matter as the physicians should prescribe.
This he did, and during the months thus
added to his life he never once drank a
single drop more than the prescription
called for, and he died at last sober man,
as the wife had so earnestly prayed that
he might. But the end was not yet. When
the loving and patient woman laid him in
his grave, and saw her long labors thus
ended in the victory for which she had
toiled so hard and suffered so bitterly, she
turned, in grief, to the brandy which had
been left in the house, and drinking it, she
fell herself into the power of the devil
which she had fought so heroically. And
that woman died, not many months later, a
hopeless, helpless drunkard,-Hearth and
Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09

"A grand fete is to take place in Paris,
IN the month OF September, ON the occa.
sion sion OF the evacuation of the territory.
inns lele VIII be the first celebrated since
the declaration OF war,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09

On recent trial in South Wales to
test the validity of will, it was proved
ihat in 1867 the testator became impaired
IN intellect to such an extent that he went
10 inc Postoiiice with a postage stamp
stuck on his forehead, and requested to be
sent by mail to place he mentioned,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09

AS a matter of course, when clergy
men exchange they preach old sermons.
That they may do so is one of the reasons
for exchanging. 1t does not follow, how.
ever, that they should not look over the
MS, to see if the local points need altera.
tion. We read of Someville Mass
preacher who went over lately to Andover
TO preach. In his discourse was an al
fusion to the Insane Asylum at Somer.
vile. And, forgetting that he was in An.
dover, he said, Sooner than child of
mine should be subjected to such influ.
ences | would be willing TO have him con.
fined in yonder institution" And the
good man pointed directly at the Andover
Theological Seminary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-05-09

The city authorities of Quebec, after
long deliberatiOn, have determined to
have its walls and gates pulled down,
much to the dissatisfaction of many of
the citizens, who do not hesitate TO pro
nounce the action of the municipal
fathers open to the suspicion of jobbery
Quebec has long been an object of inter
est TO tourists on account of its antiquity
and its quaintness, and the walls, which
it alone possesses of all the Canadian
towns, have been special attraction. The
walls down, the power of the magnet will
be diminished, and the revenue derived
from strangers materially lessened AS
the city has slender prospect Of gaining
any commercial importance, not few of
the Inhabitants hold that while the pro
posed changes can do little if any good,
they may work much harm. Quebec
without walls, would not be Quebec at
all and Quebec, without tourists, would
become poor indeed.-Nelo York Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
the deht-a blush rose, With the. faint.
est pink lowering in il fraersnt hear

the sleht-s blush rose, With the. faint.
est pink lowering in is fragrant heart.
put it in my hair with trembling
lands. / wondered what would be
whispered to me "under the ross."
I DO npt intend to -te1l-ooly when
the dance was over, the one short, dec.
orous dance which was only allowable
at the house, MI. Leonard Rossiter led
me back to my sisters side.
"whJ you are dressed out like a
bride p Lily ezcl.i-od, sharply.
= *'Thss;you can - how she will
look as NINE" Lsooafd nurmp,ed, in
8 lov voice. ''shs hss promised me-"
The Lily paled, bat had too much
tact to show her bitter dis.ppsintnent.
'''"1 have heard Of dre.s.rehear,als At
the church, she si.d "but never At
party before:" s7S
Leonard iaug ghsd With gey happi.
oess which nothing could toueh, and
When my godmosher heard the news,
she insisted 90 carrying me home With
oer' and turnishing al the trousseau !;
and with one sooeh Of her msgic wand,
she turned all my rags into e1qui,its
thlngs-robes, and laces, aud jewels
and the name of the wand "a. gold.
80 this modern Cinderella vaa res-
cued from her seat IN the ashes, and
married the fairy prince, and her dear
old dad warns his heart and his hands
oftener at her household fire than .t
his own.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
TRADES MFG Co..
Manufacturers OF
and COLLARS,

~ O1eo11eS os''5 11uu3aVo1IS mIHI' 3! !h7
Deal largely in all kinds Of 6ne HARNESS
A large assortment of all kinds Of
49, T7R,UtNKS
Which we willalso mannfacture to prvler Repair.
ing done by Practical Workmen. We keep on hand
Tor sale largo assortment of
Buffalo Robes. :
1sDsei attention 10 called to our stockof
P1NERT aHA ARNESS.
For which We manufacture
Ws0vy Wool Collrrs. Horse Blankets
and Whips.
The largest Stock ever brought 70 this m,rkst
JOHN II. -AkNEEL. Presiiept
=, twserr--r, &C. AURH1Y, 4se'y. and Traas
4hisss, III 6. 1znsfi Ix,C. Eu:phy. H. r.
8s
: <a01sj0)sl1, ADr.< :Is72. u - - -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA NM rHyRsDAX ,& ~ January
ST. PAUL.

The names given In this column arc those Of ths
largest aud most reltab bic houses In thsir
several lines ofbusness In 81. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
. ! .sllll|RkAsiQA Y Y M46a1,ai,'

R.ssbss strong pss<. sess,,1 aotsAtI ,,,.o,
Stretch to and fro the slsndss irpa 1sxvss
Which, bound together, .aase6lsss ctEs.k H. vi
jh Z pstt, ssasi odw edT-
witt !o;adroa. p6v.ip z = iasa'. t!;.t i;..s~,.i
= sfs4ti e45 7ol susau2isas 1a1;r
Hcw nslytesnad. II ~ post .shl!s vs.k,,
Tobe.r In safety. Ger tie whirlpool d,.f1, tuodl
Harth's richest freight Of human ~ ID s,ar.
), Tpe'm q Of T. LIZ ", o{ # MHs9A,is! .qA
ow ssatl.r nia.st.., iss ~ stt.,ste y MI. =.
Breathe kindly words in tender, soothing so1ls;
Eet goddess s1s.k, With softt ia lpAy y1rt.;
Strengthen tie helping hand ~tth Willing heart:
Double Gods gifts by sharing sash withall.
This web Of lie. fthds composed, x1itI b. =
OF strength snd 3wtaksss', jsy and sorrow. nsds
But still round all the eternal law Of God 81.
Shall bind It's golden chain ofcsassless love. "a
Thus shall the ga II Of Time be saisly 5psAusd;
And 4. raised d the Bridge Of Haavsn securely h.
Uniting Earth with vast Etsirnity. 't'''! !, ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
; MHoNARD RossITEA. "

Il Ah'sthat Wis like" drinking strong
wine. I fslt shss~.sssth begin at my
hSart and kindls IN my veins to 6re !;
then i chill erept steslthily over me.
I could not 60; I could not answer his
love 10 any way. he would not IN.
ddsr'tsnd ds he would look for me in the
5"'rese.bud garden Of gir|s," and not
sseiDg Ne, might be lost to me forever.
I eopld not loek forward; it seemed
hat ny fate awaited me this night.
The fairy prince hid come; the, bal
VA ready the cruel sisters were gone,
and Cinderella at in the Kitchen b.
he pumpkin, which showed 40 sign
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

xhruuRh y,,un,;sz.ss. as.szssuk: 1'aaat
), ! u: i vvihed vvihed aiih ths ths ,ssiist hlies Iiodolt
OF or FheaIR..vpssry With nj1s,iB:; jj1s,;iB:
to 6rd my.sH ;b]ushiug about -s2sa
Is on ]at'al h.d ms.. i. tsI't' J yiss.t.e.d.y He'd
.hs not inqaired for No I issl[sr In rwos sdsrsd,
bu. did not ask IS aHad my one eoughs
for mel! w..shs gone yer I: ..il
nothing, but walked silently int ths
house. h:'a,
i.oeo ..- tn. :, y. gone, aud
the two sisters, being 6 in : swessly
',,.,ui.ble mood, were lively md teq,..
oious. t >e ~,a:t = . a,4s '5' go
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09
CARPET HALL.
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

Eighty acres iine rinnbeir Land, from 8
to acres cleared and broken, and coed :
deal more fenced. q good garden with
some ANAL frui. treez. Also good sugar
.bqeA. Rsfsrsnoes At .,7a,.''.,, - zta
/. J. rHoPso Ms, ~
7 nees17.4N North Praixie. Ste arn M Co
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-09

~ ''trtanz ~ jc.f2%
Y sauiars - u L..-..-...~..
dmo1e6dSelorl1,".' ssasss.;s;,d6 Ro..;
'.oasaasas.at 1Jasc 1aaacH yss! 81 1;il4l. !1;ipl =. 70.
'Stjja966ttE 3ehSs ddauhess 81 81 ~ ~ ipiak
tl&isl t6&i lda' d,oom -sq ns9d sad 7cs: -,
d +cd&s;isly;"1 'a,11st.ff.dl,' ar 8.
"a *Ass, ~ 4ysrjsa Ely, "avoni't ii'I you,
'hIV s1s1,; j@ Ut she i.cae 100; on my
ashssf 1'al!.y:t ~ yoSul ia have real Par.
'tasalsas' ~. 'a1'ib.I1' 'hi.av. my whole
as;tts q 'nsks,,' mamma s.ys, II she
Gises'si as1 dsesa.es.. III ali she c.u
%. &uwS aast make thslma' ourselves. u
IL, .I'ewh'fs wi! !. dc p.'ifty ri asked, 70,
fea* hit pity must b on tho tap;,.
;, .!s'hivhVfSes ii IL. s,;.ieb bslhoo5d. :
"ob. MI: Rossiter's," cried Lily,
with sslf.coossious': look, "Herie .r.
the iovitstioos."
2sy -: -,
s1.'pea mem e.esrly' with 4
p.es J. R a. y: my ;,l1'' ne.ft: Ali I was invited
Invited! =; Th.n 7 should SEQ him IL again.
The d.,. When I I. ID not ,e.o him h.d
y 'es"eo Ss: % everiastlng that hsd begun
.o1e.f taat 1sver anJ more in this
"Ss@ 1nou1d l ~ him again.
i"ondes what lshall .saE," l said,
"'sa essnoei IN my minds eye, at my
a'':sss''s s'':%; 4, *.td.o6 !a.6! 49, =,
:.v?ss r .s,:as. s1ehmed ID. ooth M the sisters,
sssP,s .a.oa.t,on' then did not
r. .ssd d.nysS' ys% tattneet: a1tGiee:, ~
49,, 80 ~ '.g P"'Ya st once
49, pt0''' 70 3 70 ms p'F'
s...;, saaa ~. .b.. bs.j'.6, A. nke aaq qFne en-
= ~.;s,,s - sa,ss , - ss..a. 49, - t3o s'seefs
= .,:.:s % sa Id, d1 tn.s !as = % g, g. cne ut
~. =; Ss,ss..i ~ nss;.ss rs,;sa.1 i, maas one
"c -; ..;,;s w. !" fIeHeslees Issa aese'
.al ...e; ;1.93 x9ea 'l1:sa nra y i'llo
-. ~ S:1::I ~ ms.t'''' '''' 5'a very
'sest,, ,,.,sta..,s.,,ss. ns :ac -a:.~., bn.
.S ssSs ,.sSs;;sr > 'sssa aes'e' ne
.x,s- rt,.. -. ~. -. '''.',,' -. =.
a. o.; "'e u f'0'ous h'-
- .x.. ~. 49, Il. -. - .,>'. :. -. ,1
- :. ' " "' A'
-. .t.7 ~, - -,',,', = ''~ - .-..'
*%N..:. Neve. n'se' de'f:"
:. ~" TX eesf 70 give him tho
p..a .! felee1as, but l renouOoed the
e 'e ~ Own heast tren that mo
neeas.- 4, - *.
:> :>i;AtfeExard, If he thought Of it at all,
R'rhsPs ~ thought / did, not care to
g. 70 that hou'e 90 soon after ill-n.tur-
20 'eoes'p'' had been busy With Our
!a.91e'' y !Eht PEhoor dear old dad! l tried
oot g ~ ene". q him no" miserable I Was
3n'' Pa =! tns Pr'pat''ioa' tor the fste.
~ ! "a? kitenee M 'n maid .od lady's-naid in:
oes; g, :a!1 ! ijl!o ijk!aotsed ribbons, 1 put on
nl!ounee', t.sswsd' uatil 1 eould scarce
y - aud ~ the time my heart aehed
VA q Z eesas.esa PAIN.
, os" - : AS's'''' '"'u Aat' 70
s,oTl s:;e;; ~ 4o:zs'
ss9 s9He' i"ee'' ao..e1so noee' reeafa'
~ .s!'sssnn e'sfnet.'y ~ tAe e!ase' Aoo
ne1 ~. q : eok, : a''f s!
o'' 'o'.'9' fe''rnoo A'l9' ADJUST
''s set .s''eE'ov'e: -,
nu a,o 100. 100 e.s.:ns'y ''" 10 Y.' wen, hke
nd. 5p1, =, ,:',:' . a.'': ~ p@'' gleeu w.
~ ~, c.ta -. pooa'Ai'' ~ . n'r ps1e'9e',0"
.h.,,,,. IT,, .;;h !. .:,. '..a ...,.a .n.u
.,I,.:,. os. -.
= .,;e., ,,-;:. >. ....1 o 49, .....
.s a.-. 49, ~, 80. ;:.st. ~ , e :
60 .1S'is I -4 ~, "1 ~;
-.;. 1,.~,s.s,:. ..o.;,u 49,. ~
.~.-.:.s
'.c 'o.';:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-27

rte6iy popular, arrived last night
are sold at his stand opposite (not
door, to the Ornsby House, Car
Nevada.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08
PLUMER ITEMS.

Since we wrote you last we learn OF two
more candidates for civil honors, viz
John Clark and James Sage both aspire to
the high honor of Path Master. Next.
We learn with regret that our townsman,
Mr.. 1. Ackin lie indisposed.
Real Estate Change. We are Informed
that Mr.. J. W. Mcclure has disposed Of his
house and lot. corner Center and Duke Ste,
to Mr.. B. L. Hervy, of Petroleum Centre,
for consideration o! 81, 200. Say P,umer
lie not looking up.
Mr.. W. H. Reynolds. dentist. removed
his Office to your village yesterday.
Prof. Boyu,on is drilling his class at this
place preparatory 10 giving q public enter,
talpment for which the best talent OF the
Philharmonic Society will come in play.
The ptotrscted meeting is still protracted
and is attended with great success. The
other evening, 10 the course OF his remarks,
Rev. Graham told the following which is
too good to be lost, AMI is to the shining
lights of Pumer.a "A mystery: There lived
in England some yeas ago on old lady who
had been.twenty years a widow. She was
poor 10 this worlds goods and her habitn/
ton was, Of a very dilapid ated structures so
much go, Indeed, that it was liable to tum-
BILE down at no distant day. One day the
neish bors discovered the house to be on fire.
They went al once 10 the rescue. Upon
arriving at the scene Of confagration, they
tonnd the "widder" had euccerde1 10 es/
Gaping with her life and the greater portion
of her household effects. She received tbe
congratulations OF her friends upon her
narrow escape, and consultations for the loss
of her dwelling. She said that WAS nothing
for she expected it to fall long ere this, when
all of sudden she turned deathiy pale and
shrieked-'.My child! my child" In hel
anxiety to save aer furniture, &C., she b ad
| forgotten her infant child.
The query ia, in the language OF The
Derrick man-"Who was the father of tba OF
child" LAWRENCE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08
By Order OF Com.


NEW WE'LL Day before yesterday a
new well was struck on the Central Furm,
which is yielding fully fifteen barrels per
day aud increasing, This well is located
on the hill, nearly back Of the iron tanks,
and on comparatively new territory. The
sand rock is good, in fact as good as the re.
gon affords. The new we'll IL owned by
the Central Petroleum Company. 1t Is the
Intention OF the Company to drill another
well In the same locality.
THAT another evidence of the value of
Oil Greek territory. We have now got
without boasting, in this eishborhood the
best wells ID the oil region. The big wells
between here and Titusville are doing fully
as much as reported, and there is no doubt
hut that the belt extends clear through Ia
OH City, coming out in tho neighborhood
OF the big wells on Sage Run. Wemay add
that these wells have been visited in the
last iew days by large number Of promi,
nent operators who unite in pronouncipl
the indications s;Sood.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08

PoIsONED.--- Yesterday woman Of
easy virtue, having lost her "lovyer"-bor
wretched and distressing--concluded that
she would .sett all things earthly" by
taking her own life. She procured an ounc.
of laudanum and ten or fifteen grains et
morphine, and down the whole Of II went,
enough to kill two or three when actually
tsken. The proper remedies in such cases
wers given, and the frail one lives to repent
her rash ACT. The young woman's name Is
Daisy Dee. How romantic. Would she
could be brought back to the paths of rec.
titude and virtue, she would then tremble
at the thought of taking q life that is given
by Him who commands that it shall not
suicidally be taken away. Don't get in love
after this Daisy. If you have to do it,
don't take poison. as it is very poor anth
dote for that species OF "rabies." When
you want to get square after this omit this
omit the poison. just look back over your
shoulder and ssy--"Chawles, dear Chawlcs,
please excuse me this evening. as / am eoi
ing out to stake tea with another fel-
low"
Oh! poor Daisy Dee,
Oh! poor Daisy Dee,
II you had died frsm 'pizen.
How sorry 'Chawles' would be.
In horn.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08
WHY some Hotels are UnPoP.
ullr.

What is the most common complaint WIFE
guests against first.class hotels? Nine OLD
travellers out of ten can give the fault Ior/
mnla in n minute. About an follows: 81
registered my name, and they gave me
room at the top of the house, and charged
me as muca as if | had the best room on the
lowest floor. Major Genera! Buncombe
had the bes, room In the house and didnr
nav sny more than did," 1t will be posi-
lively refreshing 10 our readers to know thas
there is one first class hotel on Broadway,
New York, that has taken stand against
this unsatisfactory and worn out system,
and charges less for Ihe upper floors than
lhe lower. and allows the guests to choose
for themselves.
The GIaud Central Hotel, under the judis
cious management of A. l.. Powers, adopt
this incomparably the best system at the
start, and it is being better appreciated
every day. The Grand Central Hotel has
now taken the lead Of all New York Hotels,
in its arrivals as well a. other respects. -
Its prices are $500. s. so and $500 pei
day. An elegantly furnished room, meal
q. all hours. from early morn Til midnight
and the use of the finest elevator in ibs
world for $500 per day Is very comforta'
Bile. 1t reminds one of old times, and io'
ters feeling of peace with our neigh Dol
and all the world besides. q
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08

RESIGNED. MIR W. A. Pullman, for sew
eral years the genilpmanly aud obiising
station agent for the O. &. Il A. r. r., AT
this place. has resigned thai position to &c
cept a similar one on the A. V Il. r. Mr.
Pallmsn's resignation will be regretted by
iarge circle of acquaibtances, the best
wishes OF whom will follow him 10 his new
home wherever it may be.
BY telegram this afternoon from Col. J..
Lawrence, Superintendent of ths road, MIR.
j. G. Hare. yardmaster at this point, was
notified of his appointment 10 the position
vacated by Mr.. Pullman. (which the
same could not be bettered. We corcrat/
ulate our friend on his appointment.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08
Two young girls. mol over sixteen ors

Two young girls. moi over sixteen ors ,
enteen years ol age, were arrested on u
day, in Pittsburgh, charged by their parents
with having run away from their homes.
One of them was from Mercer and the other
has relatives living on Mt. W sbington ali
though her paredts res ide ear New Castle.
They were both found in a nouss OF dubious
character, having apparently passed through
q night Of debaucn. They were returned to
the custody OF their rents
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-08

Everybody knows "Psp" Bailey. the pop
man, oae "i the best natured good fellows
IN eS's'ence. Last night Pap" assumed q
new role, that of the travelling Pbrenolcgist
He examined the bumps of large 0umber
OF people, at Robsou's Cozy Saloon, giving
manner. Whether Bailey intends to start
out On g iectnTing tour soon we are not ini
fornsd. The character was we'll taken.