davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, req. D
BEEvEs-Total receipts for the week,
$500 head against $500 the previous
week ; receipts to-day, III cars at Com
munipaW, I37 at Hundredth street, and
AZ at Weehawken, making 5,l36 head,
against 1850 last Monday. The quality
was generally poor, though but few
Texans and they better than rough ma
tives. The prices for fat were kept up
10 13aI31c. with tops at l4e, medium at
Halle, poor at Sal0c, Texans at 10al03c;
common battle closed &c lower than last
week. The stock was not all sold. Sales
of bulls at Ale; a lot of little A cwt Ohio
hOppers al 9fc; o cars Illinois, 81 ewt av-
erage, at 1lall4e; 3etrs Indiana, 81 eWt
average, at lie s ears Texans, 10 cwt
gross, at IOc, 55 lbs = cwt ; 4 cars Z cwt
Ohio, at 1lal3c; 4 cars S cwt average at
I3taI4e; 4 cars Z cwt Illinois at lie.
\ SHEET AND LAMRs-Total for the week
p, 900 against &c, last week. Arrivals
to day, 1000, and 20 cars more to come.
The pens are very full, there is very lit
tie trade and prices are of 4alc COM
mon is quoted at ste; medium at &c,
good TO choice at 74aT3c. There is no
disease. but the people have not got over
the fright about scabby sheep. Sales, l
ear of Y bs State and a car Of So ms In
diana at sic l car of SO lbs Ohio at 4ic I;
l car 149 ms Ohio at 74c; ? cans of l34 rs
Canada sheep at Sc.
HoGs-Receipts for the week %, 100
against SO, 100 the previous week. There
were only 43 cars to-day, with 80 more
due. Sales live 5s@5sc, a car of 40 rs
pigs at SIC city dressed 55a65c for heavy,
6Ic for 200 bs, at 7a7se for l60a180fbs, and
&c for pigs. Western dressed at 53a6sc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05

Apaper so widely known as the co
can safely refer TO its course in
the past as a guaranty for the future, But
II Will not be content to pursue the beaten
path The reelection of General Grant in
Sures Tor the q heightened period Of
prosperity and progress. The press is des-
tlned 10 play a stfn more important part as
the educator Of the people and leader OF
PuoAc opinion. In the future, as In the
past, the COMMERCIAL will not be content
10 lag la the rear. but will be fully up to the
welfare.
As APAPER OF GENERAL INTELLI-
GENCE AND MEDIUM OF THE LATEST
NEWS, the COMMERCIAL is widely known
and appreciated. We expend annually
many thousands Of dollars to supply the
wants OF the public.
As a PAPER OF PROGRESS, it will here
AFTER continue to maintain its character In
this respect.
Asa PAPER OF O6INION, the CONNER
GAL will continue to discuss man and
measures with perfest freedom, and with
an eye single to public good, believing that
the principles of the Republican party will
thereby be best subserved.
As an INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
PAPER, the COMMERCIAL will c~riti5ise
lis own party for its own good, believing
that in free discussion and the independent
expression OF opinion only can our iuStitu-
lions be preserved
AS a BUSINESS PAPER. the CONNER
G - AAEAGAGAgAEH GLAUAOI
every agency 1t can command to meet the
wants OF the public. Now that the period
OF party excitement has been passed, it will
pay special attention 10 topics Interesting
IN the counting ROOM. the banks ed marts
OF trade. giving prominence 20 Science. Art
Invention, Agriculture and Manufactures.
As PAPER FOR THE FAMILY IL will
give reading calculated to instruct, i'm
prove the reading taste and Improve the
mind.
As a MARKET PAPER Its reports will al
ways possess a special excellence, 50 that
the buyer and seller can at ali times con-
suit its columns for every necessary infor-
nation as to prices and the spirit OF the
Inherent branches Of trade. Everything
that Is bought and sold IN the Pittsburgh
market and the leading markets OF the
country VII receive careful attention. and
q a large cost.
The country is about entering on a period
OF uneNampled prosperity. The deld of
journalism is constantly expanding. It will
be the aim OF the COMMERCIAL to hold q
position in It along with the leading jour
mails Of the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MIsCELI.ANEoua
PER BARREL.
Cleveland wholesale Market.
MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 8,

1LONDAL GNENLN1a EGDs "a 1910
FLoUR-The demand continues fairly
active and prices are firm,
City made xxx White Sl0.50; Xxx
amber 1915; Xxx red No 1 1925; X RED
No 2 $500.
WHEAT-Saies of 1 car No l red win
ter at Sl.75, and 1 car No 2 red winter al
Sl,7O.
CoRN-Uneaanged. Low mixed held
at 45c. High mixed at Acc, ears on track
at 43c.
OATs-Quiet but firm. No I State
held at 3Sc; No 2 1t 36c.
RYE-PTicrs are standing nominally
at T5e for No 2, and S0aS5c for No 1 State.
BARLEY-The market is steady and
demand fair held at SOca$l 90 for West
ern, and prime Canada.
LAKD-The demand is fair and prices
are firm &c, for city rendered in kegs
SIC. do in tierces. Country rendered "a
7Ic.
SMOKED MEATs-Priees are strong but
unchanged. We quote: City sugar
cured Hams, u-ncanYassed, lie; do
Shoulders, SIC; do Breakfast Bacon, &c
Dried Beef, sugar cured, zoe. Beef Ton
CUES, $500 per dozen.
DRESSED HoGs-Receipts light. Held
at IS, so tor lots, and 500 in a small way.
BUTTER-Wequote strictly choice at IS
a30c; good to prime at 23a25c; medium at
1Sa20c; inferior qualities ranging at Ga
I3c.
CHEEsE-The market is quiet but
firm. Car lots are held at 15c; choice
selections at l53al6c. in a small way.
E~GGs-Fresh are scarce but eaKer
Holders are asking 45c.
OSIONs-Are scarce and firm. Silver
Skins selling at S3.75a4,0O per barrel from
store, according to quality and condition.
OILs-Prices of Linseed are firm. We
quote: Job lots at 90c for Raw and csc
for Boiled.
PoTAToEs-We quote Peach Blows
nominal in car lots, and weak at 75c from
store. Other varieties dull and nominal.
SEEDs-The market is firm, and prices
stand at the following figures: Red Clo-
yer S5,3Oa5,40 Timothy, $3,s71 in good
lots, and 400 by 3 to 10 bags; Flax
Seed, SI,75.
GREEN APPLEs-Dun. Good to choice
winter fruit is selling at $2,0Oa2,5O per
barrel, according to condition.
DRIED APPLES-The demand has i'm
proved, but prices are as yet unchanged.
Prime held at 54a5lc.
APPLE BUTTER-In good demand at
5Oa55c per gallon.
HoNEY-Selling at 25c per pound,
strained and comb.
LIME-White is in good request at 1,5O
per barrel. Water is firm and steady
We quote: Akron and Oswego $3.50 /;
Louisville Cement, Si,90.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of S9,5Oa
1000 per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at
S2,5Oa3,00 per barrel.
SAIT-The inquiry is steadily active
and prices are firm. We quote: Fine
per Dbl $3.50 Coarse, diamond c go lbs
e, 40: Ground solar 1856 lbs S2,SS; Dairy
salt per Dbl $500; do ] Dbl Sl,65; do Is
10 Id bags $3.50; do 60-5 Id bags 1895 /;
Ashton persack S4.25.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
Tin Needing.

The 10Th ult. being the tenth annivcr-
sary or Tin Wedding-day" of DR.. and
Mrs. Mckinney, an entertainment was
given at their house, at Mineral Ridge.
At an early hour in the day, guests be-
gan to arrive, bringing with them an
abundance OF tin.ware both ornamental
and useful. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner sent
their compliments, accompanied with
somesubstantial articles of tin ware, with
an expression of regret at their inability
to be present to participate in the festiv-
tiles of the occasion, and an expression
of hope that their lives might be spared
to the days of their Golden Wedding,
forty years hence.
At two O'Clock a sumptuous dinner
was spread upon the table. and after all
had partsken to their full satisfaction OF
the good things provided for the occa-
sion by the lady of the house, the Rev.
Mr.. DAlzell arose, and in a brief and APP
propriate speech in behalf of Mrs. Nc
Kinney, Presented the Dr.. with an ele-
CANT gold watch and chain, which was
responded TO by him in his usual comic
al style.
All seemed to have enjoyed the occa-
sion, and left with the impression that
tin weddings should be celebrated more
in the future than they had been in the
past. ONE WHO WAS THE RE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
NEW STRIKE.

But today again She miners are all
at it once more. Tho Mahoning Val,
ley miners have been getting ninety
cents per ten for mining coal. Last
nightthey siruck for one doll;r T, and
word was sent through the Union to
all the miners in the Shenango and
Tuscarawas Valleys to join in. And
they have done tia thousand mi
ners who never saw the Mahonins
Valley-aud now they are all dane
ing and standing around to hear the
Mahoning Valley band play. The
Wadsworth and Silver Creek miners
get sl:l0 per ton, but they stand
around with the rest and draw their
salaries from the trades Union. If
any good fellow should start To work
without authority from the Union, if
he should be-caught in an ignoble at
tempt 10 be industrious, be would be
waylaid and mlrdored, and so he
must loaf around, with bis family per.
haps, suffering for food, while these
Trades Union ~autocrats say 'thumbs
up" and wig wag,p They say no
more coal can go to Cleveland mar
kets till the mine owners acome to
time" and settle with the Uuion. In
tho meantime the mine owners lend
fire and publicity to the fame, and
the coal goes up in Cleveland and
Cincinnati, and they sell at an ad-
ranced price the old coal which they
have on hand, dug at low wages
The cities eventually rpay the whis
tie"
The mine owners say they can and
will hold off the advance for months,
while tho miners hope it will be only
for a few days. They've got a big
treasury to fall back on in the Union,
and they are all bent on eatingit up,
as you see the drone humble boes "go
for" a piece of full honey-comb when
a farmers scythe has cut the mansard'
roof of of the nest,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
MESOPOTAMIA.

ED. CHRoNICLE:-We have had dur
ing this week some of the coolest weather
ever experienced in our town. 1t was
reported to me that the indication of the
thermometer Wednesday morning was
40 degrees below zero. About ten oil
twelve inches Of snow, and the sleigh
ing splendid. A man who has been q
resident of Iowa fifteen years remarked
to me yesterday that he thought we were
ahead OF them for cold weather. He said
the lowest the thermometer had indicat-
ed there was So or IS.
Our singers are anticipating a fine time
here next week. 1t is not often that we
have such noted musicians as L. o. En-
erson here, and should the sleighing con-
tinue good, we may expect a good many
here.
A recent transfer of real estate is that
VIM. N. Bates to D. E. Smith, IL acres /;
consideration, $50 dollars per acre. Pos
session to be given the LIST of April.
Jan. 81, 1873. SErAB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
STRIKES AMONG THE OHIO COAL
MINERS.
o, Jan. .
IEli Perkins in Cincinnati cOmmercial.l

LEi Perkins in Cincinnati Commercial
WADswoRTH. O.. Jan. 81
They are having some queer times
among the mines up here in the Ma.
honing, Shenango, and Tuscarawas
Valleys. To-day, the miners who
work in the coal banks of the Wads
worth Coal Company, Medina coun.
" f; the Silver Creek mines in Wayne
county, and the mines of Humphrey.
Coleman &Co are all on "the strike"
We sec them loafing around the
streets, depots and restaurants
sometimes talking loud. and saving
the air with their hands, and at other
times looking morose and sou As
Ohio miners make from Sc 10 IS per
day, of course this stand still affects
the country towns financially.
Meeting an old miner at Wads.
worth yesterday, | asked him what
was the trouble.
...The trouble :" he repealed-"why
they want TO crush us out--tbe bosses
do"
How is that 2"
"Why, they want TO take away
our rights and tyrannize over u.s."
/ told him the world would like to
know about this tyranny business.
and if they were really ground under
despotic heels-if they were really
groaning and suffering-the Ohio
people ought 10 know it, that they
might come TO their rescue.
"Well, we are, strand we're
backed up agin 'em, and we will kill
every miner who don't 60 With us 1"
And he slammed his begrimed old
band down on an empty beer barrel.
But what have these tyrant mine
o@ners done /; what is it | asked
anxious to hear the tale of blood and
misery -f
"Why look here sir last week
they let q mar and boy work in
the Wadsworth bank who didn't be.
long 10 the Union, who"
What not a d!sunion man-a
real se%cessionist ?"
No, sir ; but a man who has a
large family, and who said be couldn't
afford TO pay his dues. lie refused
obey our Miners Union, and we've
watched for him for Two days 10 break
his head and eighty of US are on the
strike now and no coal can't come
out Of that mine till we have our
rights-tilI they stop trying to crush
out"
Then a big miner foil of beer asked
me exeitedly if 1 didn't think they
were right.
/ looked around and found my
friends were two blocks off, so said
| agreed with him perfectly +; that all
sueh tyrants ought to be destroyed.
But | lied and | now take il back.
What is the end ?
Why, the miners carried their
points. The hard hearted old man
and his villainous little son were dis.
charged, and the eighty miners went
back TO their grinding employers at
six dollars per day and only seven
hours at that.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
Balloons MAGAZINE for February.

We are glad to welcome the February
number of BAllou's Magazine, for it is
one of our fsvorites, always bringing
pleasure and comfort through its we'll
stocked pages, which interest and amuse.
1t makes the children happy, it makes
the ladies Of the household happy, and
removes some of the buIdens of life, at
least for a time. There is always such a
variety in the Magazine, that all tastes
must be suited. Here is a sea story, full
of wild adventure, here a quiet domestic
tale. and the next a lovers yarn for the
sentimental land at some time in our
lives we are a little inclined that way,
eloquent poetry, and many other fea-
lures too numerous to mention. Bal
LOUIS Magazine is so cheap that all can
take it with feeling in the least impOyer-
ished. Why, it is only sI.O per year,
and a pretty little Chrome thrown in, or
10 cents single copies a sum that a per-
son often throws away in a thoughtless
moment. Our advice is, take il, and en-
joy it as we do. Address ThoaIes& Tai
b I, SO Bromield Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
AtIantIe & Great Western Railroad,

The managers of this line are placing
upon the road, as fast as possible, new
passenger cars of the most modern pat
tern, finished finely and in every respect
as comfortable as could be desired. We
notice that the local trains are not dis
criminsted against, but are furnished
with cars equal to the express trains,
with the exception of Palace Drawing
Room Coaches which are really only de-
manded by through travel.
Under no previous management has
the local business Of the road been so
favored, not only in the matter of trains
and comfortable cars, but with the more
substantial favors of reasonable and just
local rates. The local patrons of this
line may congratulate themselves that
the new management fully recognize the
policy of fostering and building up its
local interests, instead of giving its at
tention exclusively to through and for
eign business. Round trip tickets have
been placed on sale at one and a half fare
for round trip. Excursion tickets for a
party numbering twenty for one and a
quarter fare for round trip. Commuta-
ton tickets at a discount Of twenty-five
per cent. Thousand mile ticketg for
shippers, twenty dollars, and a thousand
mile ticket for any n desiring them at
twenty-five dollars each.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
NILES.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Again the PEG.
pie OF Braceville have placed us under
obligations TO pen a few lines for your
paper, in order to acknowledge cur obli-
cations and thanks for a very liberal
donation made us at the residence o
Mr.. Hiram Benedict, on Monday even
ing, the 9th ult. The announcement
had been made that the friends nee not
expect refreshments IA grand reform
compared with the old plan), and as the
weather was extremely cold, of course
none were there who did not feel a deep
interest in our welfare. The house was
filed at an early hour with those who
were eager to show some token of pure
love and Christian regard. The receipts
were fifty dollars, for which we can only
say to the friends, you hare our heartfelt
thanks. Nh. & Mrs. N. n. BARTLETT.
Feb. ], 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05

During our interview, the American Con-
sui at Bankok, presented the King an ele-
CANT assortment OF his medicines from DR..
]. c. Aver, OF Lowell, Mass, for the use o
the Court. He explained 10 his majesty
their origin from the great chemist and
their uses. The Cherry Pectoral for coughs
the Sarsapari.la for eruptive diseases M
the Ague Cure for the feyers that are so IA
tai in this hat country. The dangerous CON
dition OF n favoriie wife in the palace with
one OF the disorders these medicines cure,
gave him special interest in these product
OF medical skill: indeed. these medical mar
wells Interested him more in our country
tina all the other attentions we had shown
h~im.-Letters from a Lady in Siam.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
DR.. Kerser,s Great Cures.

The Importance of treatment in a vast
variety OF Chronic diseases, has been the
study of this gentleman for a lfetime eov
ering a period OF over forty years OF a repu'
incredible to any except those who are &C.
quainted with his great skill and energy in
the treatment of a class Of diseases, which,
from physicians ordinarily, have received
little or no ttentio DR.. Keyser's Lung
Cure sweeps from the system all morbid
matter, and that too, without weakening OF
impairing the general health, or in any
way hindering The ordinary duties ofnfe.-
Its potency is really marvellous to any one
but the Doctor himself, who examines the
lungs with as much accuracy as II he could
see the h~eavings of the lungs
Office, l67 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
NoTICE IN PARrIrIoN.

~ Rhoda Kennedy, Elizabsth Underwood
John Kennedy, Andrew Kennedy, Miranda
Kennedy, Cynthia Ann Kennedy and
Clement Minglan. (minorl OF TrumbuH Co,
Ohio; Alexander Kennedy Of Fremont Co.
Iowa, n Elmer Kennedy, Of W~innebago
county, Illinois, VIII take notice that on
n 1day OF January, A D. 1873. q petition
was nled by William n. Kennedy. IN the
Court ofCommoa Pleas OF Irumbun county,
Ohio. asking thatdower be assigned to said
Rhode. and that subject TO such dover par
tttton De made Ofthe fonowing described
lands viz
LIST parcel: The homestead farm OF the
late Lazarus Kennedy, situate In Vienna.
Trumbuu county, State OF Ohio. being part
Of Lots and s. n containing 202 acres OF
land.
% parcel: Part OF Lot 81 in the township
Of Hartford, said county, containing Zths
OF an acre, being same land decided to Laza-
rus Kennedy, By Henry and Clara Keltch.
by deed recorded In Trumbuu county Rec
ords, vol. lG7, p. 81.
Sd parcel One-han acre Of land situate
In Lot No. Is in the township OF Hubbard.
said county, being the southeast corner OF
a nifty acre tract formerly owned by Laza-
rus Kennedy. decd. and by him reserved in
adeed OF said hfty acres made 20 Magdale-
ma Johns, and recorded in Trumbun county
Records, vol lO7, D. 500.
And that at b February term, 1873, OF
said Court order Of dover and petition viii
be taken accordingly II no defence Is made
WM. 7. SPEAR
jan. S. lS7S-st- Atty for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
Judge Edward Spear-Obituary.

On the Slst of January, ultimO, War
rem lost One Of its old, st and most high
ly esteemed citizens, in the death o.
Judge EDWARD SPEAR. On the SOth OF
November last, he had q leg broken by q
fall on the sidewalk, and although the
limb had united, the deceased lacked
the vital energy to sustain the stra n up
on the system incident to the pain aud
long confinement endured.
Judge Spear was born near Holidays
burgh, Penn'a, October u, 1892. He IA
a soldier in the war of 1912, serving as
Ensign several months near Buffalo.
Fifty three years ago he came to War
rem. For 6fty-two years be was a mem
Der Of the First Presbyterian Church,
being IN Elder for thirty-two years. He
helped construct the present church
building.
In 1916 Mr.. SPEAR was appointed As
sociste Judge of Trumbull Common
Pleas, and served in that capacity about
seven years. For several years prior
and up the time of his decease he held
the Office Of Justice Of the Peace. He
was n one of the oldest active promi.
nent Masons in northern Ohio, and was
frequently a delegate to the Grand Lodge.
His funeral, which took place at the
Presbyterian church on last Sunday,
was largely attended. by the Masonic
fraternity ofthis city and adj acent towns.
The customary ~obsequies of the Order
were observed at the grave. The funer-
al services at the church were conducted
by Revs. Bailey, Day and Strstton. Al
though the day was very cold, and the
waking quite tedious, the general at
tendance of citizens attested the univer-
sal high esteem in which the deceased
was held. His loss will not only long be
felt and mourned by immediate rela-
tives, but the Church of which he was
R member, the Order to whose promo
ton he had devoted an unusual amount
time and labor, and our citizens gem
will lament the loss Of one who
vas active and earnest in good works.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
p. r. r.

There was a meeting at Garfield, on
Monday last, of parties representing the
A. y. & P. r. r. Co. and the Struthers
R. r. Co., to consider the differences ex-
listing between them, and to endeavor to
agree upon a plan of reconciliation
Judge r P. Rsnney, President McCree-
~, and ]. Palm, ESQ.,, represented the
A. Y. & P. Co., and Judges futile, Hof-
man, and Messrs. John Stambaugh and
John Tod, the Struthers Co. We are in
formed that although very liberal pro-
positions were made on behalf of the a.
Y. & P. Co., a compromise was not
reached, and further litigation will en-
sue. 1t is the purpose of the A. Y. & P.
Co. to endeavor to have the injunction
dissolved at an early day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05

CHINAMEN TROUBLE APPREHEN-
DED AT BEAVER FALLS.-It is re-
ported that another new lot of celes-
tials are on their way from China fol
Beaver Falls, and that they will be
here in 3 few days, to go to work fol-
the CUTLERY company. The work.
men and the people generally of the
place are commencing to enter their
protest rather loudly. Great tropble
is apprshended in the near future
when these men arrive. The ele.
ments certainly al the Falls, betoken
TO kindly spirit towards the disciples
of COnfucius. The war cloud is Iis-
ing, and the mutterings. are too loud
to be he looked at lightly, undoubted-
~ where there is SO much smoke
there must be some fire. Sooner or
later certainly some serious outbreak
will occur. A word and warning in
time may, however, prevent a serious
result. We do not want to see repeat
ed here the scenes of California, let
us have peace and quietness. Un-
doubtedly the wOrkmen of Beaver
have some grievances which ought
to be righted, but two wrong will new
er make aright.-PdHs6urgh Gazette,
2s, ult.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-02-05
Hestern Reserre Cheese Market.

The following are billing prices Of
dealers upon orders, prices paid BY the
same to producers being from 10 to l9c
lower.
HUDsoS-Hoyemher make lI4aI2lC
billing prices.
SoLoS-He quote prices unsteady 81
l2lal3c buying, billing l9lal4lc. But
ter steady at 25a29c.
RAvENNA.-Market is quiet. Orders
are filled at l44aI5c for prime factory.
WELLINeFoN-Billing prices of faeto-
~ are ranging from 14l TO l5c. Dealers
are paying l2al2lc for same unlocked.
AURORA. Market very quiet and
dull with billing prices nominally at I33
allie.