davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Avert the Danger.


The "etherea1 iidncss With which poets credit the
ve1nal season Is moro illusion OF the fancy than ma
Neurological fact Early spug In temperate climates u
fearful e and the tears usually too cool for health
or comfort. To ava.t ths complaints to which the toes
and winds Of The apt to give rise. prdeut peo
pie who hocse tbs pruverb that pre'ention Is batter
than cuzo forty their stomachs and brace mp their
uerves and muscles With Hostetters Stomach Btttefs
Those who do this wise, and rewarded for their
wisdom b. escaping tho vsitaons OF ciIs and fever,
rheumatism, btlousnoss, IAtuleucy. constipation aton-
4ch complaint, 4c., common In damp, tnhospAble
weather. To the prudon who neglect this prccau-
tion and suffer for it, would that tho dsorde11
which this potent vegetable tonic prevents II Also euras
, 1873-03-10
PROPOSALS. ........
PROPOSALS.

sioux CTT1, lows, March s, 1879
R..1ad uoposalx lin dupicate} with Of th adrsx
&ssment atsscbod rtu b received " ths undersigned
nntii Is M March g, 133+ for turnlshnf the United
Ill., SnLsf.tsuca UerAsoent with tho following stocs
dererrd IN Sioux C,y. 1o"a, or Yanktoa, D. T., ,"
10 BIZ nsss. pork. With iron hoops On each end
Ia mn nouuds clear aide bacon Ia single Gunoies.
:o0 CO pounds Of heh-sroand, veldrcased. doubk
1tf1 Sag winter whaat hour equal to sanple at th
nasd deable ..eks 9 M I'D xanaz wall 'asd
M0 pounds good. sound esrhAntable. she1ed cos,
In stsun4, now xessred double Runnles
IU 90 pounds hard picked *at.e navy baans, ig
squsrs double a.ets. eont..aiag lao lbs nss val
coope1od bafTels, full head-lned-
pounds of hard. dry soap packed In strong bcxas,
fall sttApped-
bulk.
BIDS for part Of any artlcs entertained Samples ot
dquf beans Boap, md p3tatoes accompany kid&-
EEQS. G. SULLIVAN,
Captain and G. g.
, 1873-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Review for the Week Ending Sntur-
daY Evening, March S.
SATURDAY EVENING, March 3.
The receipts Of live stock during the week
Ha ia hoou fn1ova.
, 1873-03-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. .

81 600 In 20 years, in company earning only =.
Ii per cen. on actual cash invested makes
, 1873-03-10
New York Dry Goods Market

NEW YoEK, March 8.-The fine spring.uke we.thsr
has imparted better feeling to tho trade, but ba j.
nj cu1Y moderately active to-daH~ Tha mari 4at
, 1873-03-10

domestic cottons l. active and strong with good de-
and for sheetingB and coored cottoos, but prices
unchanged Wide aheetings are brtsk- Corset jeans
shIrtinK st1ipes and medium colored .'polka gpot
prints aro in good demand Pacific delainss and Jap
anese stripes now 20c per gard Woolens are IN
quired for The dry goods imports for the week arc
SAO335l4.
, 1873-03-10

P1rrsBcRsH, March ch8-CA1rLE-Alarketu unchanged;
arrivals light BEST 6A@611c; stockers, 3s4c; COM
mon, 4H45Lc- .,noe
BHEEr-afarket slow arrivals fair; best, 5000
6G0 medium IS 5o085.50; common, s4-0994-5o:
Hoos-Martet dull arrivals heavy; Phi!adepnts'
S5.4o95.50; Yorkers, $5.00@510.
, 1873-03-10

Pittsburgh Oil Market
rr1sBrnGu, March 8.--Crude petroleum frmer,
tending higher; aales I. Q. b. ut s2e'E; pipe H2es
f1-U. Refined, quiet and unchanged.
, 1873-03-10

Interest on <75 raiI for planter 10y
Deterioration Of implement .''-'....'.'.'".' ':ao
Total annual costa. elooo
To this must be added the cost Of housing
The above is on the supposition that tne lmple,
u,cnt will only last ten years. But, eqoa
ono, and well cared for, 1t VIII lasL enpusn w.
yond that period to pay for housing and repa1re
and We may put the costs Of the machine per
.nnun1 et 90 per cent of its first cost. OF, IS
shove Ut 315. Now, the farmer rho can hire ns
neirLbors planter for that arm each year WILL be
iusf as well of in tho long run as ne WHO owns
season. sea We will suppose the planting aea-
aou 1asts thirty days, and tho owner
rants 1T ten cents the acre; the income
vii be SAY, $50. But the difficulty in rent1ng
farrn-imploments has been in the tsrd5 pay
mcut Of their use; and, IN many cases, t1oaole
thare Is an objection to renting Oh the part Of
,thosz who are: nble to keep tho machines. 1t
wnnId he rood pl.n to have the club liz upon
. scalo Of nrioes for tho use OF farm-implenents
and it would be tho policy of those VINO WISH 10
tent to msks m s PROMPT I Rax i it IN enIt eadta to 4 lire
nIements Of any kind. There arc many cases IN
Which near neg ghbors MAY exchange linplenents
to n,ntnal advantage, and then generally make
a saving in tho outlay, for they have less IN
ple1nenta to house and keep in repair. a1:..,
At late meeting Of the oino, me 9ae0t1t ~ t1,at
would bo required tho coming season, anu rl,e rhe
response WIS, "One John Deere plo". 1ns s
renting of planters, mowers, horae-Ianes, "uo -
other irEpisnents has had conslaerao49 - ~
With this condition Of things; but t9e cniea w
sideration is that which requires cash IN nanG @
int bus in it large slica Of prudence and mn
go-ia-debt-ed-nos3. Implements haFe peel har ~.
Ter housed: and, another thing, they nave @ Deel'
better made. One great superiority OF ta9 -
bapkp scale. the John Deere Dlo*' tne oa'"N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
LAND OF WONDERS.

The greatest cataract in the world
is the Falls of Niagara, where the
water from the great upper lakes
forms 8 river of three-fourths Of a
mile in width, and then, being sud-
denly contracted. plunges over the
rocks in two columns to the depth Of
1T5 feet. The greatest cave in the
world is the Mammoth Cave of Ken.
tucky, where any one can make q
voyage on the water of a subterran-
can river, and catch fish without eyes.
The greatest river in the known
world is the Mississippi, 1000 miles
long. The largest valley in the world
is the valley of the Mississippi. 1t
contains 100000 square miles, ard is
one of the most fertile regions of the
globe. The Igreatest city park in the
world is in Philadelphia. Itcontains
200 acres. The greatest grain port
in the world is Chicago. The largest
lake in the world is Lake Superior,
which is, truly, an inland sea, being
43O miles long and 1000 feet deep.
The largest railroad at present is the
Pacific Railroad, 5000 miles in length.
greatest mass of solid iron in the
world is mountain Of Missouri. 1t is
$50 feet high and two miles in circuit.
The best specimen of Greeian archi-
lecture i'll the world is in the Girard
College for Orphans, in Philadelphia.
The largest aqueduct in the world is
the Croton Aqueduct, New York
Its length is 4Ol miles, and it cost
So. SOC, 900. The largest deposits Of
coal in the world are in
Pennsylvania, the mines of which
supply the market with millions Of
tons annually, and appear to be in
American Engineer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
THOMAS JEFFERsOS's RELIGNOS.

In the July atlantic, Parton brings
Jefferson's Iife up to '.The Presiden-
tial Election of 1900" de devotes
his especial attention to "that product
of the Imagination Known as the
Campaign Lie, which has here OBJ
tanned a development unknown in
other lands" and in relation to the
religious feeling against Jefferson in
the campaign, he says: 1T strength
ened Jefferson's faith in Republican
institutions, that his rose
superior to religious pTejudices in 1900,
and gave their votes very nearly as
they would if the religious question
had not been raised. Tradition re-
ports, that when the news Of his eIee-
ton reached New England, some old
ladies, in wild CONSERVATION, hug
their Bibles down the well IN the but
ter-cooler. But, in truth, the creed of
Jefferson is, and long has been, the
real creed ofthe people Ofthe United
States. They know, in their hearts,
whatever form Of words they may
habitnally use, that Christianity is a
life, not belief principle OF con-
duet. not theory of the universe. I
am Christian wrote Jefferson, iD
the only sense in which Jesus wished
any one to be sincerely attached 20
his doctrines in preference to all 9TH
erS.i ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
ECCENTRICIrIEs OF LIGHTNING.

During a recent thunder storm at
Hawthorn station, Illinois, on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, the electricity was partieu-
larly lively in the vicinity OF the
Cicero lime-kiln and quarries. Con-
siderable eommotion was caused by
its freaks in one of the boarding
houses occupied by laborers employed
at these works. AT the time of the
occurrence there were present but
two of the men, the woman of the
house and her child. The electricity
entered alongside of the stove-pipe,
skipped of on to the floor, passed un-
der a closed door into an inner room,
made detour of the room, repassing
under the door back into the first or
main room, making an exit at the
outer door, which was standing open.
It course could be plainly traced on
the floor by ashalloY, roughly skived
out, splintery furrOW. Both men,
were ,prostrated, but soon recovered
their faculties, but retain marks that
show that their escape from so dire
full an antagonist is certainly wonder
full. One of them has in the bottom
of the left foot, as if done by an in
strument, a piece of flesh cut out,
three-f -fourths of an inch in diameter
and three -eights of an inch deep,
perfectly round and eOneave. The
mans thigh on the same side has a
blaekened and somewhat bruised spot
as large rs ones hand q clasp knife
Ia his pants pocket on the same side
had its metal parts blistered as if in
fire. The sole or other parts OF his
shUe or other clothing were not torn
or scorched. The other of the men
had his left breast bruised and black
ened,. Neither the woman nor the
child, which was at the time in the
arms of one of the men, was not in
jured in the least. -..r...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
A FUNNY row ITEM.

Colorado has fifty million acres of
the best grazing land the bright sun
ever shown upon, etc. 1t is more
than enough to feed all the cattle
we ever owned, but not more than we
once expected TO own. We went into
the wholesale cattle business once.
We purchased long horned, brindle
Texas COW, for $3.50, and drove her
to our hash house in the country, and
into corral Then we got up on the
fence, and sat down on the top rail to
calculate how long it would be before
we were rich and respectable. We
calculated how this COW would have
a calf in few months, and then how
that ealfwould have a calf in another
few months, and so on and how our
country school teachers wages would
allow US to invest in long-horned,
brindle Texas COWS every year, and
how those COWS would have calves,
and those calves would have calves,
until the rule of one hundred per
cent compound interest figured Us
out a bloated bond holder. We were
happy then, and in our innocent Joy
we were full of the milk of human
kindness, and would pet our COW that
was the forerunner of such a huge
fortune. So we got down from the
fence and started slowly toward her,
speaking persuasively 'suke boss
sUke boss But that long-horned,
brindle, Texas COW wouldn't 'suke.'
She stuck her tail up straight in the
air, lowered those ugly looking horns,
and believing made q charge on a
calf, and that calf was US. We made
ourselves scarce thereabouts, Just
then, and our long-horned forerunner
Of fortune loved Us, and kept US
cOmpany-elose behind. We reached
the fence, and so did long-horn just
at the same time. We tried to get
over it, and Iong-horn gave US vigor-
Gus aid. She butted US through a
panel of fence, and hooked US under
3 wagon, then we crawled out on the
other side and jumped over ten rail
fence. Long-hoFn affeetionately
wanted to be with us
but we Lit out then, only looking
back to see the rails flying around,
and our loved long-horn lying on her
back. wildly kicking her heels in sor-
row for our absence. We don't own
any COWS now."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16

the rock of Gods immutaDle providence.
His cloud shall shelter it by day; His
pillar Of fire shall guide it through the
darkest night.
Gratefully and truthfully with the
poet can we say:
"Great God, we thank thee for this home,
This bounteous birth-land Of the free,
Where wanderers from afar may come,
And breathe the air OF liberty.
Still may her flowers -untrampled spring,
Her harvest wave, her cities rise,
And yet till time shall fold his wings.
Remain earth's loveliest paradise"
Let US then, fellow countrymen, one
and all, stand by the republic of our
fathers. Let us emulate the virtues Of
Its founders, while we strive to equal
the heroism Of its defenders. Let us
resist encroachments upon liberties,
come they from without or within. Let
us stand up boldly for freedom Of consci-
ence, and that diffusion Of knowledge
which springs from our common schools.
Let US teach our children the blessings
liberty and baptize them in the spirit Of
patriotism.
Then as Gods eternal years roll by his
sun shall still shine upon q nation pros
porous and mighty, upon a people
happy, virtuous and free, over whose
destinies shall float the starry flag Of
beauty E.- -.s
whilst the earth bears plant,
Or the sea rolls a wave"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
4 GHOST. AND WHAT CANE OF IL.

An Iowa newspaper asks the fol-
lowing connumdrums "Do the spir-
its of the departed ever appear upon
earth ? Are they permitted to return
and hold visible eommunions with
former friends? Do they hover about
us?n Now for the reason of these
interrOgations A young man died
at Princeton township, leaving q wild
ow who subsequently engaged herself
to a man in California, with whom
she had been acquainted formerly.
But No. appeared to her, and lifting
his finger, said: Postpone your mar
riage % He came again a few nights
after, and repeated his Postpone
your marriage , She was very
much heightened, but her friends
told her that it was the nightmare.
Still the dead husband kept coming
and kept saying the same thing.
Then he appeared to the mother of
the lady, and this time he varied the
monotony of the warning, for he
said 'Have Sarah's marriage post
pOned." So the poCr widow wrote
to her affianeed and had the nuptials
put of. Now, what came next 2
What, but San Francisco newspa.
per containing a marked account of
the arrest for robbery of the Califor-
mia lover, and of his Incarceration for
want of bail ? Furthermore it spoke
of his wife and children as deserving
Of sympathy, and assistance of the
charitable. So ghOstly number one
did not appear for nothing; and the
widow is, perhaps, in her gratitude,
more in love with her husbands
shade than she ever was with the sub
stance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
The Reason ForThe Name Of The Red
Sea.

Will Wallace Harney has a very
readable paper in Lipptneotrs Ndgd-
zine on "StraDge Sea Industries and
Adventures" concerned chiefly with
diving experiences. He tells Of an
American explorer who set forth TO
fish for Pharaoh's golden chariot
wheels in the Red Sea, but discovered
instead the reason Of that waters
name: On one occasion the diver
observed, while under sea, that the
curious wavering shadows, which
cross the lustrous golden floor like
Frauenhofer's lines on the spectrum,
began to change and lose themselves.
A purple glory of intermingled eolors
darkened the curtains Of the cham.
bers, reddening all glints and tinges
with an angry fire. Instead of that
lustrous, golden armament, the thai
lasphere darkened to crimson and
opal. The walls grew purple, the
floor as red as blood /; the deep itself
was purple with the venous hue OF
deoxidiZed life currents. The view
on the suafaee was even more magniti.
eient. The sea at first assumed the
light tawny or yelloWish red OF
cherry wine. Anon this wine-color
grew instinct with richer radiance;
as far as the eye could see, and HASH
ing in the crystal splendOr Of the
Arabian sun was a glorious sea OF
roses. The water was found 70 be
covered with a thin brick dust layer
of infusoria slightly tinged with
orange.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
SIMMER PLAY.

Nothing" says DR.. F. G. Holland
in Seri6neT''s for July, ''ean be more
cruel and nothing more foolish than
to place children where they must be
dressed every day in fresh and fash
ionable clothes, and their freedom to
play curtailed for the sake of appear
ances- What childhood needs IS per-
feet freedom to Toinp, to make mud
pies, to leap fences, to row, to fish, 80
climb trees, to chase butterflies, to
gather wild flowers, to live out Of
doors from morning until night, and
to do all those things that innocent
and healthy childhood delights in, in
cheap, strong clothes provided for the
purpose. Exactly that which child
hood needs, manhood and wOmau-
hood need-perfeet liberty and per-
feet carelessness. So, whether the
dweller by the sea go inland for his
summer play, or the resident of the
inland city go to the sea, he should
seek some spot unvisited by those de-
voted to fashionable display, and pass
his time in unrestricted communion
with nature, and in those pursuits
and amusements which, without let
or hindTanee, perform the Office Ofree-
reation.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
LANDS EOIMPROVED AND I'M
PROVED.
BY PROF. ]. d. BUTLER.

A lady having two lovers, accepted
the one who was poor butsmart, rath-
er than the other who was rich. but
an imbeeile. When asked, the rea-
son of her choice she said A man
who is poor may get over it; bit if
one Is a natural born fool he can new
er get over it,"
She is a good model for farmer
Let him prefer a Nebraska farm, for
its capabilities though unimproYed,
rather than improved but infertile
land further East. Nebraska land
has no defects which it cannot soon
get over. But this is more than can
be said of the sterile regions, where
the characteristics are stumps, stones,
sleeps and swamps, as well as soil
on which one may SOW bushel and
reap only q peck. No making a silk
purse out Ofa soW's ear. -...-.
Better a fortune in than with a man
or farm. The one must grow, the
other may dWindle. Ir'---. go
So think 5000 farm hunters who
have bought railroad land ofthe Bur
lington and Missouri River Railroad.
Many of them have little or no eapi-
tal,-but they pay nothing but six
per cent interest for two or four years,
and then the principal in seven in
stallments.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
HE CAUGHT 1T.

Mr.. Tweezer was on the bluffs at
Peoria, Illinois, calling on a lady
| friend, and they were out on the
porch, discussing the works of the
great authors, when the young lady's
pet white rabbit, which had escaped
from its cage, came rushing around
the house with big yellow dog after
1t. The young lady screamed, and
Mr.. Tweezer threw a Tocking-chair
at the dog, frightening him away,
but knocking over eight flower-pOts
and telescoping the chair, Then the
young lady implored Mr.. Tweezer to
catch the rabbit and save it from the
horrid dogs.
And Mr.. Tweezer commenced to
catch the rabbit. He employed strata
gem at first, following it around the
back of the house, and whistling
gently, in true hunters style, to
arrest its attention and cause it to
stop. Then he made a grab at it
when it paused to reflect under the
gooseberry bushes. Mr.. TSeezer
grabbed not wisely, but too We'll, for
the rabbit took advantage of his
plunging and snatching around
amoung 1.-THE bushes, to scurry over
oyer into a neighbOring yard.
Tweezer didn't like that much, and
he took occasion to say something de-
rogatory to the character of the rab-
bit as he extricated himself from the
thicket. But seeing the young lady
near, he smiled a dim sort of a smile
and got off a dismal sort of joke
about forty thorns in the hand being
IL, -, N1.a hFa11n Than he
girded up his loins and resumed the
catching of the rabbit. He had left
his hat among the fruitful shrubs, and
as he VauIted over the fence portion
of his pantaloons remained on 8 pro-
tIuding rail. But Mr.. Tweezer meant
business. And so did the rabbit.
They,coursed across the yard, then out
in the street, then. down two blocks,
then into potato fieled, then into
another yard, and here a man came
out and asked Tweezer what In all
sixty-six he was trying to do. TWeez-
er asked him If he didn't have sense
enough 10 see for himself. Ana the
man smiled a sad and pitying smile.
Ere this interview took place, IL
might be stated that the rabbit had
gone under the COW stable. Tweezer
crawled under and chased it out.
Anybody might know that by the
look of his white duck clothes.
When he came out the chase began
anew. The rabbit was fair, aud wait
ed for him on the other side of
picket fence. This time the pursuit
led down the middle of the street,
and the spectators looked on and
cIapped their hands with enthusiasm.
Tweezer's blood was up, and he re-
solved 10 catch the rabbit or die in
the attempt. So it appeared until a
dog darted out and caught the rabbit.
When Mr.. TweeZer came up and re-
ceived the prey from the jaws Of its
captor, he found to his inexpressible
sorrow that the poor little animal had
not been killed. So he bore it back
and restored it, unharmed, to the low
ing arms which awaited it at home,
and in the midst of caresses which |
were lavished on the return Of the |
beautiful pet, poor Tweezer was for
gotten.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
EGAL NOTICE.


The State OF Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Madison Powers, Plt'n, VS.. The McCurdy
Coal Co. ct. al. In proceedings on petition
and cross petition for partition OF Coal
Lease and Coal Interest in Lands.
Thomas Ashton, David Owens. Richard
OWeEs, James Deyrauxa End John Denni-
son, supposed to be non residents or Ohio,
some OF them residing In Pennsylvania,
and Madison Powers, of Trumbuu county,
and Oliver D. Paine, Of Mahoning county,
are hereby notified that in the above cause
the AcCurdy Goal CO., have He'd a cross
petition, Etatlng that. as AsSignees and sub
lessees, under the Coal Contract and Lease
nom John Dennison TO David Owens, re-
corded In Trumbul county Lease Records,
vol. J. pages a., 625. and 628, they, the said
AcCurdy Coal Co., have, hold and own an
unuiyided three-eighths share. and inter
est In the Coal, coal mining rights and
privileges, granted by said Dennison Lease
IN the following land, to-wit: Situate in
Liberty township, Trumbull county, Ohio,
bounded on the north by lands Of Jonathan
Shook and Angeline Boyd; east by lands Of
ssla shook and James Fleming south by
lands OF said Shook and j. II. Miller, now
AlrE- ], NJ Haywarden) and west by lands
formerly owned by VIM. Baird, John Hood
and Abraham Storm, and Mrs. Haywarden
con ntain1ng l0S1x acres. That said defen-
dant, and persons named, claim some in
terest in said coal and rights. under said
coal lease. Said cross-pettion, as well as
the original petition OF Madison Powers,
prays partition, or sale and division Of said
coal right, title and interest, and proceeds
thereof. among the owners thereof Said
persons are notified to appear and answer
said petition and cross s-petition, by the 26th
B. F. HOFFMAN,
June II, Is7S-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
Whole No. 1903,

and civil, is extremely encouraging
just now to the establishment Of Ma
sonic lodges there, and il is proposed
during the coming year to organize
them in sufficient numbers at Joppa,
Acre, Nazareth, and Nablous to jus
tify the formation ofthe Grand Lodge
Of Palestine. It is known that the
ancient craft is favored by the Sultan,
Abdil Aziz, and that a good proper
tiOn of the Pachas and high officials
are members of the craft.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-07-16
The Union Express.

THIS Company, now occupying the
new line OF the Ashtabnia, Youngstown
z Pittsburgh r. r., have opened an ofIioe in
Warren. on Liberty Sireef, Ee1f door to Pod
01iee and are prepared to do general ex-
press business. Goods and valuables for
warded In charge OF special messenger on
AL passenger trains Reach all the princi-
pal cities and towns, in connection with the
Adams and American Express companies.
Notes, Drafts, Bills &C., received for collec-
ton and returns promptly made. Special
ottertton 0iOea to shlpms7ts ofprodIcs 20 eost-
eTn cities. Rates low. RIA. BALDWIN,
Nay Is, 1s7S-3mo Agent