davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-18

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erfdnntel unb neil 1ie in alien S6eilen
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in Deutl9(ato, nit einem Mort, in jeoem
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Sbeile BON einigen @6(fern sic 2lutoritdt
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gu 9e6en. 2!l>..'}@'.i Ill 80 SAG j
q QSir ,tper6en in ser Iyoloe ieben>.
oab s Die Men6errng> Die man 9teformation
nennt III bobem @raoe cine 9leneerung
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nannte &ef or1l att 8 n In tbieri der
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uno 8ertpil flung uno S@tr6ne ,un19uloi=
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uno als tpeitere Solgen bas Glenb /, bic
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gann, uno mas oaraus entfano; uno
Dann uia i6 eu6 ibren Tortgans 5eisen,
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li6er oas @olt mbringenbb unb 1ein un-
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oeren Solgen einsebe mub id einise au=
Jemeine Bemerfungen4 porQus19iden, Die
1I(p 9}rntpitnnt ntpn tnpninf4ena m HorSR ohr-
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-18
,Sun9es 8lut> ipar ocin @ut,
armutb i'm Mter tpebe tbut.

Nuf enbere 2eute elm Sober 1i9t,
Do@ giiemonb MERIT nos SIM gebri9t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-08
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the Second Session Of the Forty
l5is;. auf Second Congress- e-
PUBLISHED BIZ AUTHORITY.

e., GENERAL ATURE-No. 133
IN Act making appropriations for sundry civi
expenses of the government for the fiscal ycal
ending June thirteth, eighteen hundred and
seventy three and for other purposes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-08

. The Maryvo Mail arrives at 1890 A. NJ, az: ae
parts at 200, P NJ, daily. except Sundays.
: Maynardvie Mail arrives at 1900 NJ, on Mondays
and Thursdays. aad departs at Loo, P NJ same days.
n The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at 1100 A. NJ and departs at 1200 NJ, days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at SEQ, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 Am. Fi- f--"
The POST Office opens ats, A. and closes at Alb
PM. Opens again at 600. P.M closes at 700 Pm. ONCE
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour.
- ErO2 e'ii' II JAMES RODGERS. PM,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING. Z
3 ARRIVAL and Departure of Trains

ID I. e. T. VA. d GA. r. R. sslffr,
g4yl rsa5 DAY TRAINS, 1uoEs uaet
Passenger train going Vest T-E sHi-..-.{
Arrives at Knoxville Has AM. Leaves, H:5S AM
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 1925 Pms leaves, 1925 r.s,.
.faIF .1ft NIGHT TRAINS. ,.Is 'f.}
Passenger trains going West; .-fT.ueE
Arrives at Knoxville LIZ PM. leaves, LIS Pm.
Passenger train going East: 49, go
Arrives at Knoxville, 727 AM; leaves, 745 Az. s.,
81 KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp
Arrives Knoxville from Maryville, $50 AM. I,.ySs
Knoxville for Maryvlle 240 Pm. n5 Hrs. -
Hur )n1 KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R. ggsl wv
Arrive at Knoxville, 1920 AM; leaves I'm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-08

CONTINUED
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

| Edftor Telegraph ALLOW me to say briefly,
that The Orwell Fair has been. Is gone, and
was decided success. The first dsy--Tburs.
day-was rather unfayorablc 50 that no great
number Of entries was made
Friday and Saturday could not Ilaye been
improved, even by professional weather.
maker and the people turned out, bringing
their stock, horses, vegetables aud nianufac.
lures, 50 that the average exhibition was q
fine one. Mcdowell and Cook, Of Greenville,
Pa, through their agent, B. H. Staley, of this
place, made splendid display Of carriages
aud buggies--the finest that ever has been wit.
uessed here. Wiscll, Of Warren, went far TO.
wards suppIemenling this display by some
work OF his own manufacture.
Love aud Saddler, Of Mecca, TrumbuIl Co.,
carried off the palm on swine-baving two
large pens of Berkslrs of various sizes.
Persons wishing 10 indulge in saJLe pork.
should give these gentlemen call, for they
are selling some fine breeders. ..
1he horse was presented by T. Parker, Of
orwell; good judges pronounced his an ex.
cellent one, and Zcra expects 10 show that
the proof Of the pudding is IN the eating, by
the stock that is to be.
F. r. Smith, of Windsor, Brown. of Bloom.
held, LinteIn and Barber of Orwell and A. +.
Peck, OF New Lyme, were the principal ex-
hlhilors OF dairy stock. The display, though
not large, was good. Allow me TO say that.
though not practical farmer, hope the time
will soon come again when agricultural socc.
ties will do much more towards encouraging
the exhibition of this staple, than has been
done for some years past.
But few sheep were on.the grounds-a fact
which en- sorry 10 chronicle.
Vegetable and Floral Halls were well filled
In the latter was large display of oil paint.
ings-m0sl OF which were done by Mrs. s. E.
Paine, young artist of this place. OF the
many things therein have rot time to speak
except that the sewing machine with his
s'itch, stitch, stitch was there, and his name
was "legiOn."
One OF the most ingenious and utiitarian
things exhibited on the ground, was an augcr
:or boring fence caps This 1t will do on any
KIND OF stick with great rapidity, leaving il
entirely cleared of chips and ready for use.
II. r. Ladd, of Orwell, and Mr. Grover. of
windsor are the inventors. A patent has been
applied for. II they succeed, they will pre-.
sent farmers with no hum5ugs.
report was in circulation on the ground,
that this was to be our last fair. Nothing can
dc farther from the truth than that. The man
ayers expect 10 push the interests of the So
ciely' with vgor, and make it all institution
worthy the patronage of the community in
which it is located nun
Orwell, Oct 1st, 1873.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
The singer Trfumph.Dt

AT the Vienna Exhibition the Singer received th.
Medal Of Merit The Medal Of Progress and three othst
Medals for superiority of productions.
THESE ARE THE HIGHEST SEWING MACHINE
AWARDS AT VIENNA.
The Singer received all the medals awarded to either
OF the competing Machines. and two medals more than
anv OF her obtained Then in the name of truth what
Is 1t that prompts people TO claim for
the Diploma Of Honorf The faet is no Diploma Of
Honor has been given TO any Sewing MachineCo.
But immeas ureably more valuable Is the worlds
award as shown By salesproved by sworn returns TO
the owners Of the principal Sc wing Machine Patents
which last amounted to a1s Js machines nine out
OF ten Of them being for family use This is over 45
900 more Sewing Machines than sold by any other
company during the same period, and quarter
OF all the machines sold in 1874 There enomour sales
are owing to the long tested merits OF the Singer Ma
chimes which meets the Uf the public 10 superb
ory and simplicity Of construction aud capqbility for
great variety and excellence Of work That the users
OF Sewing Machines find these desirable qualities in
the Singer. beyond all others Is shown by the sales
above given. aside from the awards Of international
juries. r. L. GROVER. agent KingsviIle Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The foundations OF the new school house for
The accommodation of the increasing numbc rs
OF our children and youth-this hope of the
counry-ls already laid, It's 10 cation is to be
alongside of the one recently built that flanks
the main building on the east and north. Its
dimensions are about the same as that. and
nearly fills the space between il and the prem
lses of Mr.. j. S. BLYTH, being on the same
line of front. If it were not that the reason
able expectation is INDUCED, at some future
and convenient season, of the erection of a
structure of sufficient size and commodious.
ness for the entire schools, in the central Dor
tons OF the school grounds, II better location
might have been chosen, at greater distance
from the street, affordng greater scope and
range, both front and rear, for the exercise of
the limitess activities of the hundreds of
youth that now throng this important instiu.
ZION OF our village. AT the present rate of In
crease OF numbers, the let will soon have to
be dotted all over with small buildings, or u
considerable outlay for one general building
Will have to be iacid by our cillzens 1t will
do to begIn to revolve the question of policy
aud propriety. at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
YR leOOk.

EdItor Telegraph Prof e. G. Case of Gus
tavus, has commenced Musical institute for
children and adult classes, and the attendance
promises to be goUd. Our community being
mnsically inclined, we are anticipating rare
treat at the concerts promised us at the close
VIM. Fletcher shoemaker, suddenly disap.
peared on Monday, the Goth inst and has not
been heard from since. At first it WAS feared
that he had got on prolonged spree, or had
met with foul play while at the n O. Fair ;
but 1t is now thought that he has absconded
lie managed TO borrow money and get goods
to the amount of several hundred dollars from
our shrewdest citizens, and they are anxiousy
inquiring his whereabouts. Ii is thought he
has gone to England, he being a native of that
country.
Joel Bates "heir apparent concluded TO
leave its dependent condition upon the cold
charities of this world, and has winged its
flight to Il better.
The Child of the unfortunate Lot,ie Wharn
by has been the cause of considerable excite.
ment Shortly after its birth it was given to
the care of IA Mrs. Chapmln. of Mechanics.
vile, who kindly cared for it, not knowing
anything of its IN ,ther's relations Mrs. Reed,
sister of Lottie, hearing of tn, existence of
the little stranger, had desire To obtain IT, and
came hlther from New York City for that pur-
pose Mis-. Chapman having become quite
attached to the child, and being childless, re-
fused to give il up. The case now became
quite interrsting-rIvaling the famous "Ginx
Baby" and Saybrook-like, tue excitement rose
high Recourse was had to the law and after
hearing and petition for its adoption being
put in by Mrs. Chapman, Judge Belts ordered
the child to be given to Mrs c. Bot the end is
not yet. Yours, &C., Don.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
TH Il MARK ETS.
Ashtabula Market.
AsHTABrLA, Oct. II, 1871
Dealers pay the following prlce..
From the Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO MARKET.

The Chicago produce mark is were moderately ac-
tive on Tuesday. hut scarcely 50 strong Monday
Mess pork was quiet and shade eas sier at SIS cash
Lard was quel and steaoy at tx dsIA per lb cash.
Meats wers nomlnaly firm at 9Dl0h for sweet picked
hams. Lake freights less active and unchanged
at 9c for wheat To Buffalo Flour was in good demand
and hrm. Wheat was moderately active and lc lower
closing firm at Sl.0SH cash, and $106& seller Novem.
ber Corn was less active and c lower closing strong
at S9c cash aud 4a& seller November. Oats less
active aud 1c higher closing at 33ilG23S cash. and
331S seller November. Rye was uet and firm at 65c.
Barley was active aud 263c higher closing at ~ 32 for
No q and 81 0I for No B. ON Saturday evening last
there was in store in the city fO0o bu wheat $50 252
bu corn; d? bu oats; 0097 bu rye and Al gdl bu
barley The decrease In stocks during last Week was
i.d49l0 bu,, or little more than % per cent The
live stock markets were active but the large receipts
and sheep el decline in those two classes
STOCK the former declining l0c and the latter 25c per
100 lbs Cattle fir n, with sales at 81 OldS lai5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
kINGSXILLE,

Eittor Telegraph Last Sabbath, son OF
Mr.. Morris Craytor of North Kingsville, came
"ear losing his life. With other boys, as usual
at most of our railroad stations, he was favor.
ing himself with Sunday rides on the cars of "A
freight train, and in jumping of, In some way
never known he slipped and fell between
the cars and platform and as each car came
along, with its axle.boxes, they hit his head
and with his blind efforts to get out, was like.
ly to get killed, and only as others ran and
held bis head down, was his life saved. AS it
was, he received some very severe scalp
wounds, and fears were entertained, lest his
skull was fractured; yet all are hopeful of his
recovery.
Itprobab'y Is not known that our township
can boast OF one line OF NJ ,nufaoturing that no
other town in this section, if any other part of
the State, Can, and that is Briltana Spnon
manufacturing. The factory is about ofa
mile west of the dep Ut, North Kingsvile AMI
the Business is Carried on by o. L. 81 N !
Pdlmr, tnrm rly ron WinStea |, CT, whrre
the rad WAS l'arne l. md thous sh ut present
lhe business Is not very extensively lrried on
yel the work, Consisting Uf both table and tea.
spoons. i. firstcass in every respect; aud with
Tue addition OF plating, not only spoons but all
kinds OF table ware, as soon as practicable
they think a good business can DO NJ .de oat of
1t, rs in New England and from casual look
about tue shop, the arrangement seems TO he
u spacious and wrl-ortlsred
internal, and New England factory style eX-
ternal arrangement and appearance. SIceess
to them. G.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The Northern Ohio Fair was more than a
success this year. It's hundreds of broad acres
of territory were frought with life and activ-
ity. No inconslderable portion of them was
covered with dense mass of humanity. In
the street, where the coming and going was
py vehicles, the dust was intolerable and the
Jargon and jam anything but tolerable. The
uo''ihg and racing was the great feature of
absorbing interest, and the spacious observa-
tory was filled with spectators. As an exhi-
ollton' no tlme IN hurried visit was afforded
for observation. 80 far as an opportunity was
offered, there was but one idea prevalent, and
that was-it is big thing. With that impres.
sion, after looking at some OF the enormous
stock, and at one or two equine contests. and
consid ,ring the manner ofmanaging these af
fairs, we left. ~ A3I
Ashtabula county was represented to some
extent-Britt, of Geneva, exhibited water
gauge for boilers; Mr. E. N. Webster, also of
Geneva, model ot dairy barn Caughey of
North KingsvilIe, made a fine show of his ex-
cellent pumps, and Mr.. j. A. Ellis, father of
cur townsman, w. A. Ellis, had pillow Of his
own invention, and cutliDg.box for cutting
and desiccating stalks
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The new bridge, back of the village. an.
pioaches completion. The abutmpnts w,re
the work of JOHN WATERS and though put
up rough, with stone as taken from the bed of
the creek near Fenn's crossing, in Plymouth.
they make a substantial support as well as an
invulnerabe resistance TO the water and ice of
full creek. The frame OF the supcrstructure
is up, and its appearance is that of strength
equal TO any demand likely to be made upon
1t. Ii Is the work of Mr.. JACOB FIoKINGEH,
of Kingsyille 1t is not copy OF any
patent in use, but is on The arch principle
well trussed and braced, with improvements Of
MIR. Fickinger's own invention. II is to be
finished with roof The frame is 1856 feet in
iengtb. IL will be ready for use as soon as the
grazing shall have been finished, the letting
ioF which has been awarded to ADELBERT
SWEET The bids running from S4OO down 10
Sio7' at which il was taken. II cannot prove,
we think, very fat job at that figure. The
cost Of the bridge will not be considered ex.
orbitant at $500. which we understand Is the
range. E
A photograph of the bridge-frame, abu,
ments and surroundings was 10 have been fax.
en- by Prof SMITu on Wednesday afternoon
last,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

Some of our village quid nuaks are enjoy
ing rather rich drive upon one of their bach
elor friends who sent his soiled linen to the
laundry, but which upon examination was
found to be togery of The female persuasion
Mrs. O'Flannegan's virtue WAS, accordingly,
shocked, and she rcftl ed to have anything to
do with such II questionable business aud so
sent the bundle back. This would not have
been 81 bad, but the old gal couldn't k ep it,
she babed The last we knew of the matter
our quandam friend was casting about for
a plausible Interpretation of this rather NOR
ti(ying-and to a young man of virtuous sen
Notwithstanding development.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

We noticed sometime since the death ot
SAMUEL WARD, of Geneva, at the asylum at
Newburg. This occurred un the Bird of August
AS II coincidence worthy of note, brother of
the deceased, WM WARD, who has been a
missionary in India for Il number of years,
came TO his death either ON the same, or day
previous Mr.. Ward was under the Baptist
Board, and his station was Assam, Burmah.
He had made considerable progress in the
work OF translaling the Bible, and was an
earnest and devoted servant of the Master.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

AUCTION. N.-There will be offered at public
auction on Friday the oath day ofOctober,
at the residence of John N. Means, in Morgan
township. two miles north of Rock Creek
village, the following described property to
wit
Three work horses, cows, young cattle,
one top buggy one horse wagon, one set of
bob-sleds, harnesses. hay and straw by the
ton, grain by the bushel and many other
things too numerous TO mention
A reasonable credit will be given. Terms
of sale made known on day of sale Sale to
commence at 10 A. NJ. JOHN N. MEANS.
HASKELL has beautiful line of Single and
Double Wool Shawls.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

While assng the lookup the other eve
ming the voice of IL woman was heard, who It
appeared had been arrested for drunkenness,
and was held Tor the night A night in the
ock-up seems sufficiently degrading for man,
but The effect is doubly SO for woman, yet
three are those who advocate the free use of
our saloons for females, knowing as is thus evil
denced that the step is short one from the sa.
loon 10 The lookup.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The village road commissioner is now. after
n considerable interval pushing the work on
the Lake road. He has adopted the idea so
generally prevalent, that the road needed
crowning up much more before ballaslipg.
This is being Gone, and space sufficiently
wide for one track is being literally graveled,
which will at least render travel over it tolera-
bic. A few loads of lake gravel has also been
dropped in some of the worst places along
the hither end Of the township portion of ,be
road The prospect, therefore, is that we shall
be enabled to reach the harbor more easily
than has been apprchended
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

BUSINESS coLLEoEs.-The late report of the Commis'
soner Of Education Washington, d. c., shows Il at
III, Iron City College, Pittsburgh Pa, Prof j. C.
Smith, A. M, Principal is the most popular business
college in the United States, its list of graduate
ceedng by far that any other The great popularity
of this school is attributed TO the superiority OF it's
OF study and bdsiness training which of the
most thorough and practical character In addition to
the course pursued In other business colleges young
here have opportunities for extended of
practice IN Actual Business comprising Banking Mer
chandising, &c Persons desrous of knowing what a
live business college is should procure and examineits
circular, which will be fonnd to contain much of i'm
portance to almost every one. 4tl24O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
NEIeIInonIra NEWS,



The new engine house is progressing ronld.
D-Ihe wOrkmcn having cOminrncrd ON tbe
second Story the first of last week If the fa.
VoFablc weather Of The past few weeks contin.
ues Tor few weeks to come, the building will
soon be incloscd II will be a fine s,rlict,,tr
ana will add much 10 the appearance of ~
IAN ~, S"ce' Adoertiser.
The report Of the soundings in Flrp, RI bar.
Dor, gave The depth Of water last week. ss n
lecl hhd inches between the piers.
Irh'k laying is rapidly Progressing ON tho
narrow gauge, aud shortly trains viii be abl.
To run through 10 Middlefeld Corners.
The cornerstone Of the new Mctbodis,
church now being built in this place. il ia be
laId, With appropriate ceremonies, ON Mond,v
the 10Th OF the present month. .JonrnOI
On Saturday morning. short time l,ec,re
Daylight, The house of Dir. w. TuTTLE nm
LiOcriy street, was visited by n burglar or
burglars, and money and vaiuables ntllnuni.
ing to over $50 abslracted. The entrance was
effected by window on the north ,iIe of
the house rom whence they visited all the
rooms, passing through Mr. Tuiilc's bedroom,
nom which they took his clothes and silver
watch. After ritling the pockets of a buncl et
Keys, with which were the store KEYS some re-
IN silver pocket pieces and about Ibe same
amount OF scrip they lett the pants in the road
JeeOr0uL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The letters of our correspondent, ''Mon-
tague," for the last two weeks, giving II des-
crlptlon OF the great cave of Western Virginia,
have no doubt been pcrused with interest bv
our readers, as they certainly have by us. or
the existence of such rival Of the great NAM
moth cave of Kentucky, was to us unknown,
and probably but few of our readers were
aware OF the fact That two such wonders
should be found upon one continent, is more
than we were prepared for. The boast of
Americans that our country abounds with
more wonderful and stupendous curiosili,
than any other in the world, in view OF this
second cave, seems to be quite allowable, and
partakes less of overweaning vanity than we
have been in The habit of thinking.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

Ed Redman and Frank Heath, keeping ho-
tel in the house of John Wilkinson, Saybrook,
were robbed on Friday last, while absent, by
the rifiing Ot their premises, to the amount of
of onah