davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

..,, CLEyELAND. October 16, 1873.
FLouR-Demand fair and prices steady.
City made Xxx White: ts:..........,... 20
.aas4o NJ Asa A9Gssa SaaA .& * ! ! US US II
Akron City ki,,s Red No: '.',.....:..s s,.s 80
,'>,'a - III Had and A mber. \, IA 609 I 50
,6l = fa'9 x Rcd. ~. 3 $50 50
spring ii 70 So(S 70
ws aasss sd a. market is steady and quiet
$500; second ane do ssao0i ane saa 90 Rrsa
$40 %. - s ssilss ~. a.;.i a;.' -, r.
wHEAT-.Ne. movement and prices nomilaliy
sc lower; No. red held at 81 4s; No. do
Coss--Da,l andindeauite. LoS mixed dlheld
at h4c; high mixed held ut SAC.
held ss 4ss: No. do held At asc. W. ~ 4'"''
RYE-The market squiet and prices not fixed
maadi5s Ssf M oa Ssnk SSlkcaso a%; holders de-
mess, per Dbl, sd 80; short moss si6. .6O;. extra
slsat ssSrs sls SesE Pa s s sSsps
LArDmwe quote a ssSe ,'srsy for ssy-rsaasrsa
Spdered &c. In tierces, and s,Ic in kegs
BEHF-The demand Is light and prices steady
and unchanged. We quote sil 90 for extra
mess. ex.-.a....s.k.s
nprysn- esles firm and sJ.,ssl eapedially
for nigh grades, We quote strictly choice tub
GOOD to prime SsaSc; lower % grades at istsisc.
CHxEsE-oaiet and prices unchanged
Prime. to schoiee factory selling at lsls@ lsc as
to duality.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
W7o.A MT DI.
te,g ii, liAGEENTs FOR a .a..,
IN " II DIR II: Il CIR olU ND
eas sd iie gsai 7foR-- edt tiii9 ~
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
nv TunS w ENny

84a Pages Octave. hl3o Fine ENG.
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Of tho World; Mines and Modes of working
thems Cayerns and their Mysteries; Down In the
Depts of the Sea; lights in Opium Dens; Life
In Prisons Stories of Exiles; Journeys through
Sewers and Catacombs; Accidents in Mines; On
derworld Of the Great Cities, etc. etc. For cir-
erS. & j. II. BURR a Co.,
HARTFoRD. CONN, or CHICAGO, I'LL.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

9wsapsa.va & auO
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
CLEVELAND MARKETS.

..s, CLEyELAND. October 16, 1873.
ELouR-Demand fair and prices sfeatir
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

DEAR TREES ron THE MILLION. i.
Il Largest Stock, in the west: fine assort-
nlent} extra quality, Packed to go safely any
distance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low
by hundred or thousand. A full assortment Of
other Trees, shrubs, Plants, etc Illustrated
FORD, Columbus Nurseries, Columbus Ohio. III
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18

CHREsE-Quiet and prices unchanged.
Prime To- schoiee factory selling at Rh(@ l3c as
toduality.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-18
Floral Ornaments.

A fresh supply just received which viii be
"A filed in exquisite taste with choice flowers
and at reasonable rates.
m-1s4-l Storrs, Harrison a Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
CHARACTERISTIC ENTERPRISE.

Our energetic felow-citlzcn, the Hon. Alex
r. Shepherd, with accustomed energy and
characteristic enterprise, Is not only engaged
In the erection OF numerous dwelling houses
In different sections Of the city, but Is also
lending helping hand to several business en-
terprises. Among these latter evidences Of
public spirit VIC have discovered that the
building now in course Of erection by him on
the Avenue, adjoining Buckley's undertakor's
establishment Is intended for use as pub
fishing house, and that our mornln. cotempo.
rary has leased 1t for Ave years, at an annual
rental OF 5000. We are rejoiced OF this,
because 1t appears that our friends are saving
the one hundred thousand dollars, which they
have stated Is In bank to their credit, for other
uses than investment In real estate. Perhaps
thcy intend to eSpsud 1t In procuring news
so as to make more respectable appearance
in competition with the REPUBLICAN. We
court competition of this klnd-thc livclicr
the better.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

The queer freaks Of sleeping man In St.
Louis arc thus related by the Times: "a con.
ductor Of street cars, named Leslie, boards al
house nearly opposite tho Offices Of the car
company. The house 10 about sixty feet
front, three stories high, and Leslie's room 10
In the top story. Adjoining the building Is
one Of lower altitude, the roof Of which Is
about SIX feet below Lcslies window. East
Of this are the car stables. Between II and
- O'Clock one night Leslie was seen, In his
night dress, cutting up sll sorts Of queer
pranks on the roof Of his clearinghouse.
He was here throwing series Of fip-faps,
dancing backward and forward, and gesticu-
lating In the strangcst possible manner. He
then walked down to the caves Of the roof,
where he seated himself, with his legs dang
ling over the street.
edge Of the roof to the western parspet wall,
which Is only brick thick, up which he
walked to the chimney. which 10 NJ 1nted
and passed round It, Coming down from
this perilous perch he walked over the roof,
stopping by tho way to go through the man
ual Of arms, till he reached the eastern para
pot. from which he jumped down on to the
roof OF the low building. Here he INDUCED
In little tight-rope practice, walking along
the wire Of the flre-alarm telegraph, divcst.
ing himself Of his shirt while In this queer
position, and throwing Il down on the roof,
the crowd meanwhile being In breathless sus-
pense at the danser In which the poor fellow
was. He then jumped back on to the roof,
resumed his shirt, threw hrst-rate summer
sault, and climbed up to the roof-ridge Of the
house. These sort Of eyolutions were con-
tinued without any apparent fatigue or
thought OF danger for some time. He then
jumped down on to the stable roof, some four
or five feet lower, and marched up and down
the front wall Of the building, some hundred
feet In length, going through the manual ex-
crcises the while In the most perfect manner.
He returned by the course he had come,
climbing the bare wall at the cast end Of the
middle building without any apparent dini-
Guilty, and making u clean leap OF several
feet through his window into his bedroom.
number OF the officers OF tho car company
went Into his room Immediately, where they
found Leslie lying on his bed, evidently fast
asleep, though with staring, wite-open eyes.
After some difficulty he was awakened from
his stupor, but was unable TO give any reason
for his strange antics, being evidently uncon-
scious that anything unusual had occurred.
His attention was called to his blackencd
hands and bleeding feet, but he could not
give au Idea rs to how they came In that con-
dillon. Altogether 1t Is one Of the most ex-
traordinary cases of somnambulism on
record, and we'll worthy the attention OF the
scientific. His fellow employees say that he
has on several occasions been caught While
on similar sleep-walking excursions, but
never before has he INDUCED In such q re-
markable series Of gymnastic feats."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
ANN ELIZA YOUNG.


An Intcrview with the Prophets son upon
tho Mormon Divorce Suit.
john W. Young, Of Salt Lake City, the
eldest sou Of brigham Young, IL stopping at
the 81. Nicholas hotel. Yesterday the writer
called upon him to ascertain what course his
father intended to take In the divorce suit
commenced against him by Mrs. Ann Eliza
Young, formerly Miss Webb.
Mr.. Young said that the Salt Lake and
Utah papers had published number OF sem
satlonal stories In connection with his IA
Tiers case Tor the purpose Of causing dissen-
tion among the Mormon people.
II read, he said, "a statement in one Of
the papers that q compromise had been
agreed on, but you may deny II. My father
VIII not consent to any compromise. He Is
rangcment such as Mrs, Young and her nd.
yisers are cndeavoring to carry out"
Then the cult will really go to trial 2"
yes, expect the case will be heard In
september. j am sorry that tho trouble has
arisen, but when the facts are known II will
be seen that our religious enemies are at the
bottom Of the whole transaction. Until q
short time before the suit was brought against
my father Ann Eliza had never complained
against him, or said shc was short Of funds.
My father would have given her all she re-
9uired, and in fact did, allowing her about
eS,oOO year In addition to the house In which
sho lived. Tho report that my father did not
allow her sufficient food IL simply absurd,
and had not this unpleasantncss arisen she
would have been the owner Of the house she
lately resided In. A number Of our religious
enemies have done their utmost to dlssemi-
nate trouble among our people, and suppose
Mrs. Young has been led away by some Of
them.
The Rev. Mr.. Stratton, Methodist min
lister OF Salt Lake City, has interested him
self very much In this case, and has been
Instrumental In Inducing Mrs. Young to leave
the Mormon Church; am quite convinced
that the step taken BY Ann Eliza was taken
on the Impulse OF the moment, and that she,
as much as any one, now regrets Il. Her
father and mother are very much displeased
win hcr, and, IN TACT would not live with her
after she had commenced the suit. :,
| Are you personally acquainted with Mrs.
Young"
,,Oh, yes. have known her since she wa,
little girl. We were children together. and
born In Nauvoo. We were playmates. Mrs.
Young Is not an educated woman, by any
means, but my father liked her and always
treated hor well. She IL very vain and Graves
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

A Parisian fortune teller must not be COM
pared with London member of tho same
profession. She does not prowl round kitchen
maids with view to spoons; she adver,ises
herself bravely 10 the broad light Of day. buys
a toad, skull, stuffed lizard, and black
cat; calls her science chiromancy or cartom-
ancy, and charges her customers from Ave
francs to one hundred francs, according as
she gives them the petit jeu, jes moyen, or
grand Jeu. There are, reckoning by Bottin's
Directory, sixty-three SYPHILIS practiclng In
Paris at this moment, and tho only wonder Is
that there should DO no more, for the trade
pays singularly well. French men and women
who affect to believe In nothing will stink on
to the fortune-tellers nj critical junctures In
their lives, and watch the evoutions of the
toad, the stuffed lizard, and the black cat
with eyes full Of awe and wistfulness. Skep,
ticism Is only skin deep In this amusing coun-
try, and below 1t lies stratum OF credullty
which any charatan so minded may dig and
delve In to his hearts content; and The police
who know the national foible for sootbsay,
Ing, have never meddled with fortune. tolicrs.
Why, indeed, should thcy2 for these women
are often valuable to them 10 times of public
trouble,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

\ call for an indignation meeting, signed
by sixty men whose wives ave gone "sum.
mering, Is published In the Lafayette Und.)
Journal. The call reads as follows,
1.-THE undersigned, grass-widowers OF the
city Of Lafayette, being impressed with the
immlncnce Of the crisis In the family relations
OF the community which tho season has
brought upon us, and feeling that the cmer-
gcncy requires wise counsel and clrcumspect
yet determined action, respectfully request
that oil their fellow-suifcrcrs will meet with
Wednesday evening, July 10, to take counsel
together as TO the best method Of giving ex.
preston to their Indignation at the base de
sertlon of unfeeling spOuses In this, the very
summer OF their discomfort and how they
can most effectually make lid strike for
the cause OF male equality aud mems rights. II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

IT Is NOW APPARENT that the late election
In North Carolina resulted In the adoption OF
the several constitutional amendments SUBJ
mltted to the people on that occasion. No
political significance can possibly be attached
to the result. As We have already explained
the effect Of the amendments will economize
the public expenditures In some respects and
enable the Legislature to assume full control
over the Stdte debt. 1t now remains to be
seen how far that body will 20 In the direc-
ton Of population, and how far Ii will dare
to make the State University the instr ument
Of the politicians. The present Legislature
10 Democratic, and the responsibility Of the
impending changes will rest upon that party.
II has never before had so favorable an OPP
portunity to exhibit, not only Its magnanim-
ity and spirit Of justice regarding education
matters, but Its statesmanship In rcarrangipg
the finances OF the State. Abiding to the
election, the Raleigh Ne,os says that for
once since the war party issues were lost
sight Of in the campaign. Now, let Il keep
sight OF those general issues which follow the
heels Of this result, In which the people, re.
CARELESS Of party, IRE deeply interested, and
use its influence to secure happy benefits
from this non-partisan victory. ...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

Tue cowardly Democrats Of Virginia and
Maryland, being afraid to announce their
principles under the Endorsement Of the old
Democratic name, for fear Of injurlng them
selves In the estimation Of the old-lino Wings,
resort to transparent subterfuses In their or
ganic title. In Virginia they call themselves
" Conservatives" and in Maryland "Dcmo.
cratic Conservatives" The people, however,
arc beginning to understand this sham Con.
sentative dodge, and 10 appreciate that II
means nothing more or less than Simon-pur
Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

APRussIAS AMAZON has appeared in Spain
A Valencia paper says; 1--WE have had the
pleasure OF seeing tho Prusslan heroine an.
nounccd who will, 1t Ia said, command a bat.
TALON OF volunteers against the Carlists. She
Is well-grown, hardly twenty-five years old,
She wore long upper garment, long riding
trowsers, and Phrygian cap, and carried 4
cavalry sword"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Sundays ercepted)


egP1sons iedving he city during ne trdo-
cling season can haze he Republican mailed
10 their address for any length Of time aey
may designate, al CO cents per month, pdydbls
in ddrdnce, by ordering he same al he Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
MI DEfWEIM

H,r,,WisnAls ,Ra SDd .l.L, NEW YORK.
KNIGHT and JOHN 1Ins0N Will HR n
TNHE 5s Ssw TTG 6kk KI ERIsa E ~
WARRINGTON aud 6EORdkToWH.
ssds 1Sss Issys New Yorf from esI . East River
Friday alta m. and AeIAndris the sAms day Il
For full Information, apply 10 r. p. A. DENHAM.
AGENT Once and wharf foot Of High street. deorse.
NeNrorh avenuA y, W. THOMpBON
iAua kTsadsal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
New 7-SO Gold Loan
OF TIN
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO
sec.rcd BY First Mortgage On Railroad and
Land Grant.
sAPR! PROFITABLE. PERMANENT!
JAY COOKE & CO.

-
JAY COOKE & CO.
Oncr for sale At par accrued interest the
First NIortgage Land Grant Geld Bonds sl
the Nsrthern Pacinc Railroad Company.
Thcy are FREQ from United stafes tar, and
arc Issued ofthe following dcussaisaiioas,
Coupons, 800, $500 and $1,000 rosi.-
tered, etOO, $500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$4,000.
With tho same entire confidence with which We
commended Government bonds TO Capitalists and
people, wo now. after the fullest invostsa ton re-
commend the Northern Pacific Railroad bonds TO our
rsnds and the general public. ni
GOLD PAYMENT.
Both principal and interest are payable IN Amer
can gold coin. Of the once Of Jay Cooks o., Nov
York City-the principal 81 the end Of % yearu and
the interest lat the rate Of and three tenths Pei
cent. per Annum) halfyoArly, hrst Of January and
July.
pERfECT sAFETY.-Tbe bonds We are now sell
Ing are secured by FIRST and only MORTGAGE on all
theprope ty and rights Of the Northern Pacific Raj
roe Company. which will embrace on the compile
ion Of the work.
1. Over Two thousand Miles of Road. with rollin
stock. buildings, and all other equipments.
Over twenty-five Thousand Acres Of Land to
every mile Of finished road. This landasriculturai
INBRED and mineral. amounting In all to more than
Fifty Million Acres, consists Of alternate sections
reaching twenty TO forty miles on each side Of the
track. and extending In . broad fertile belt from
Wisconsin through tho richest portions Of Mime
sota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Oregon, and wash.
inston. 70 Puget Sound.
while the Government does not directly guarantees
the bonds Of the Road. II thus amply provides for
their full and prompt payment by an unrcservcd
grant Of land. the most valuable ever conferred upon
great national Improvement
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

The Hagerstown Herald cordially teuders
tho use OF its columns to the Democratic
Congressman from Maryland for the purpose
Of making announcements Of the return Of
their back pay to tho Treasury. Tho offer
has not been accepted up to this writing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
JAY COOKIE ~ CO..

General Agents for the Distrct Of CoIu mbia,
virsinin, North Corelina, aud sou,h Care
linai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC,
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO.,
FAINT. WASHINGTON 4 90,
MIDDLETON 4 90,
WAbliINoT0h CITY SAVINGS BANK.
fhkkhkNB SAVINGS AND TRUST DON
PANY wv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

THE TRANSPARENT EFFORT Of the Nir-
Sinia Democrats to befog tho supporters of
ahe National Administration with resolu-
ton complimenting President Grant already
begins to bear the fruit we predicted OF 1t.
The Democratic press Of the State Is, Of
course, bound to discuss 1t, and In doing so
the animus of the real opinions they enter
tain on the subject shows itself In such blum
dering insults Us the following from the
Richmond Dispdtoh:
General Grant we suppose, cares little about
the criticism OF virginia. lie needs not our as
sistance. But II he values II In anything, we
suspect he does so as much when we support
the increase Of his salary as he would In any
other matter"
The insinuatiOn and covert meaning of this
paragraph requires no explanation. 1t is a
fling at the character Of man who was mag
unanimous enough to confront the fury and
radical hatred of Andrew johnson for the
purpose of saving the lives and property OF
the leaders of the rebellion. The people of
Virginia will appreciate this, and appreciat-
ing it, will understand that the Democratic
praise of the President, as declared In the
resolutions Of the Richmond convention, Is to
be accepted "a trcacherous and barcfaced
lattery. They will understand that the Dem
ocrats, while cndeavoring to win the praise
Of shOrt-slghted and unthinking political op-
poncnts by complimcnting the President, are
ready at any moment TO stab him In the back
with the basc.t ISLANDERS. Such double deal
ing deserves the rcprobatOn Of every honest
man, and will receive 1t ut the polls at the
coming election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
T Aw SCHOOL oH THE COLUMBIAN UNI.
IL NERsITy.

ITO C0NTRACT0RS.-MA TOPS OF
J. the standard sdopled by the board Of Public
WORKS, with chain fAsten tnRs, for % each, and
other castnss In proportion, for which will re.
ceive eight per cent. certificates" In payment.
Orders left at aD Louisiana avenue northwest
will receive prompt attention.
JOHNSON 4 DOwHLL
Metropolitan Iron Works,
Autssts Seventh and i strcets ao,,thw,.t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14
BOARDING.
LOST AND FOUND.

L,oUND TREsPAssING ON THE GOVERN
IT. MENT FARM, y near Chain Bridge, about tho
middle OF June, 1878, DARK BROWN H0KsE.
feet, and saddle marks vsible. This owner " 70.
epest.d to prove property. pay eh,TEos, end take
Auxlayt Government Farm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

The MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS are having
quiet befOrc-thc-cOnycntiOn discussion re-
gardlng the nominee for Governor. The
prominent candidates arc Senator Adelbert
Ames and the Hon. Il. &. Power, the present
incumbent. We are rcjoiccd at this indica
ton OF earnest and healthy interest In the
Affairs of the party, and feel assured that
after the convention the friends Of both can
didatGs will unite In active support OF the
nominee. Referring to this subject and
especially advocating the claims of Senator
Ames, the Mississippi Pilot says!
"The Democratic journals are full OF gall and
bitterness because General Ames. without being
very large property holder In Mississippi, pre-
tends to represent the State In the United States
SENATE, anu wishes to become our Governor. We
believe that the real and personal estate owned
by General AmeH at NatcheZ IL valued at low
estimate AZ $1,000 to $1,000. As the average OF
valuation To population IN Mississippi, by the
last census tables, II considerably lers than $500
TO each person, We may say that General Anes
IL propefty-hOldeT even several thousand
dollars above the ratio Of other MlsslsslpDals
Hut that IL not the real trouble. General Ames
Is Republican. lie Will carry greater siren 9Th
than any other candidate, and Democrats fear
him III this regard, and do not want him noml-
mated. But he Will be nominated"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

The gentlemanly aud ChrIstlau-llke temper
Of the Democratic press of Mississippi, as
Indicated In their illusions to political oppo-
nents, Is Illustrated In the following para
graph from the Forest Register, and will be
appreciated when 1t Is known that the Capt
Peaso referred. to isa thorough'goIng Rcpub-
llcan;
al. II. Peases daughter was recently bitten
by q mail-dOg. We are sorry for the Guild, but
wish The dog had bitten the old Peasc, Then
he would have had his true name, whether you
spell mat-dog backwards or forwards"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-14

The Government investigation into the cir
cumstanccs regarding the burning OF the
Wawaset Ia delayed, for the purpose Of Sc
curing the attendance Of an unparalleled
and competent commission. Witnesses have
been summoned aud will be In attendance at
the proper time, including not only survivors
OF the disaster, but the officers who last in
spccted the vessel under Government regula-
tions. 1t is fair to presume from these facts
that the investigation, when completed, will
satisfactorily explain the mystery which now
surrounds the affair, and give to the public
some solution OF the difficult qucstions re-
garding the responsibility for the great
calamity. The law Is ample In Its authority
to warrant the widest latitude In the investi-
CATION, and when 1t is remembered that tho
coroner's jury failed even to begin faithful
performance Of Its duties, II Is to be hoped
that the Government officers will take advan-
tagc Of that authority to supply the Informal
ton which should have been developed at tho
inquest.
The captain, together with the mate fire.
man, engineer, and Others whose official con-
nection with the vessel entities their state
ments to especial crcdence, assert most posi-
lively that no blame can possibly attach to
them or any Of the crew, while the owners
IRE equally positive that every requirement
of law had been complied with. Admitting
these statements to be true, the calamity
could not have occurred. 1t Is, therefore,
evident that the truth has not yet been told.
In making this deduction We do moi
wish to detract from the wcll-carned recog.
nj 81 - Ia. III 10.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-17
GEORGE MELVIN.

SALISBURY, CONN. House, Sign and Ornamsn S tai Painter; Grainer, Glacier, Paper Hanger &c., &c. VS