davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13

+Trains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not Stop.
zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at JeffersOn in going
West at 452 p NJ. and going East 1865 A. NJ. These
trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare the rate of per mile; to way
stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13
ERIE RAIL w AY.

Abstract Of Time Tabte adopted Nay 26@, 1879
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room and
i Sleeping aches, combining all modern i'm
proveinents are run through all trains from Buffalo,
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls, Cleveland and Cin-
cinnati New YOrk, making direct connection with
all lines of foreign and coastwise and als y
with sound and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13

Thd EilgiisA Mechanic states that o
new process of iron making has been
practically tested, and specimens of its
produce shown, at WelysrhAppton, The
bloom is made from the ore, Vhich u
ground, mixed With lime and pitch and
baked in. coke oven. This is treated
as pig-iron, and 3 furnace charged With
it IS ready for working in half an hour
II is also stated That. . tcn, of hpishe1
iron can thus be produced by tha ex.;
penditnfe Of two tons q -cosi. I,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13

will endeavor TO show. Suppose there rs
two hundred members Of Congress, l0l
Republicans and 90 Democrats, and two
Republicans voted with the 90 Demo
Gratis to secure the passage of a BILL
Would the Republican party then be
responsible? Yet they had in the case
supposed majority Of the members.
Let us now consider for a moment the
vote of which the back salary measure
became law. .. ......
REsPoNsIBILirY FOR BACK SALARY Law.
In the Senate it was as follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13
Saving, Planning and Matching

THE undersigned having p9rchased
be fesnd al the old stand Centre Street r. X.
crossing.
ALL KINDS OF FLAMING. MATOHING
M SAVING, ETC, ,'''''i
will be done with pfpnptness, and At far living rates
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13

| 1t will be noticed that large portion
| of the affirmative vote came from the
South, and The per centage of Demo
Gratis was very much larger than that of
Republicans. OF the Ohio Delegation
three out of six Democrats in the House
were in favor of the bill, while three
out of every thirteen Republicans voted
Tor it and one of these vigorously oppos-
ed it till the last moment, and only vo-
ted for it then to save the appropriation
bill to which it was attached, and for
which he was responsible. Not single
Democratic member of Ohio has cov-
cred his back pay into the Treasury,
while in very considerable number of
the Republican members have already
done so.
DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY.
Judge Van Trump, as you all know
an able and conspicuous Democratic
member of Congress from this State, in
a letter to his constituents, explaining
his action on the salary bill, says:
81 have voted steadily and uniformity
against the measure, without hesitation
or shadow of turning although a major
ity Of my party roted the other aody.
** 8
"And yet, as applied to the salary
question alone, do not speak of it a.
party capital. As parry question i
remains at rest; majority of the Dem
ocrats if the Southern members can b.
classed as strict Democrats, voted for it
without their aid, coupled with tn
Northern Democrats who united wit
, them, it could not have been carried.
e In describing the manner of takin
: one of the test votes, Judge Van Trum
e continues:
q This vote was taken amid the wild
: est excitement in the House. 1t wa
! manifest from the way in which tn
4 vote was running, that the contest woul,
1 be close one. After the voting wa
closed, and the names were being slow
ly read at the desk, by the leading cler
it was ascertained that the question wa
$ lost by three or four majority. The
1 commenced q most ludicrous SCENE
: Five or six members sprang to ,hei
s feet, and changed their votes from th
$ negative to the affirmative, thus turnin
o the majority to two on the other side
o and am sorry TO say that the majorit
l. of these changing votes came from til
it Democratic side of the House"
S Then follows the distinguished goi
It tleman's views of the morality of I'll
h whole business, after which he pr
= ceeded to draw his back pay with tt
'e rest:
J. '.IfeIt high and controlling sense
l. duty in whatever l did from its ince
rs ton to its close. i could not bring m
j. self to feel it to be consistent eth
is with propriety OF duty, at the very clio
1t of term of Congress of two years
T. nay oson 0ote, to put money in my purse
s, against the will of my constituents
lie There was perhaps no man m Congre
1t who needed money more than did, bl
We | have not yet come to the conc.uslC
in to abandon the consoling idea that the
1t vet remains in this world of ours, ba
ID as it rs, something which is still bett
il than money--an approving conscein
b. and sense of duty honestly are perforr
IL ad -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13

L.. s. & M. S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Aug. I'd, 1873, Pass' niger Trains
will run a follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-13

j HERE win be an Examination of
Teacher and applicants sr admission into the ohio
Agcullar.l olsgs e ys1ertop, sststdsy Sept sth.
70 & y "a ~ = - 81 ~ n ,s ss ~ ssssx
~ eraf n llrrA .aIl.faEklk
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21

attention to the child of this gifted woman
"a little girl of thirteen years, who was
caught by watchman few days ago in
the act Of filling her little basket with
coal from the cars of the Missouri Pacific
Kaiiroad--won her confidence. Mrs.
Mhlttlesey appeared in behalf of her
child, and her calm and lady-like man
ner, and pale, care-worn face were all the
e!oquence required to release the little
gri from the watchman's grasp. This
man, to test the woman's words as to her
poverty and destitution, visited her shan
ty, rude, unplasterel hovel in the bot.
toms near the railroad track. The con-
tents OF the home OF this once brilliant
woman are vivid contrast to her palatial
residence, furnished her while the mis-
tress OF Lord Denbigh. A clean, but
humble bed, few chairs, table, num-
Der OF relics Of the stage, such as play
bills, portraits, etc., and sewing ma
chine, comprise all her earthly possess
Although poor and pinched by pover-
ty, this woman preserves all the dignity
OF Queen Elizabeth, a character she
has, no doubt, filed to perfection some
day, long, long ago. She came to Kan
sas city abont five years ago, and has
lived here since the death Of her hus-
band in 1870, by her own exertions as a
seamstress. She wears upon her finger
a handsome ring with the Denbigh coat
OF arms engraved thereon. She says,
when she left the stage in 1853 she did
so to come the wife Of Lord Denbiph,
with whom she went, rs his wife, to
Geneva and thence to Florence, where
they lived in retirement several months.
On his death her claims as his wife were
set aside, and, having neither money nor
friends, she abandoned her claims and
again returned to the stage, and for sew
eral years was popular provincial ia
yorite in England, Australia and Canada.
While in England in 1870 she married a
young Englishman named Whittlesey,
with whom she lived many happy years
in domestic quiet. She says she has
been compelled to send her child to
gather coal to assist in eking out the
scanty support won by her needle.
Among the curious mementoes OF her
early life, Mrs. Whittlesey preserves
nothing with such a jealous care as
folio of play-bills, giving her least" in
plays for several years in England, Aus
tralia and Canada. This lady still re-
tains some trace OF that remarkable dash
and beauty which made her the favorits
star of the London stage twenty years
ago. Kansas City Times.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21

Also Agents for the Celebrated Bucks Patent
Cook Stoves. ap9-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21

FORTUNES vAGARIEs.

The recent arrest OF a number of poor
soai,-plekers in West Kansas City resulted
VI the discovery Of the identity and the
present home Of a once very popular ac-
uess' who made her debut in, and for a
season drove the play-going public of
london wild over her beauty and power
VI delineation. Mrs. Caroline Whittle-
sey' or, as she was better known, the
nnghton Pearl. appeared on the stage
~ Drury Lane about twenty-five years
aso' and. after brilliant season of favor
ana popularity. suddenly faded from the
london stage, and for several years ahe
W. was lost to the public gaze. When next
sue sn appeared before the footlights it was
as MM Mrs; whittlesey, in the Theater Royal,
Hull, Yorkshire.
Inese brief outlines OF this woman g
,enafkable history were given by herself
W nsighbor, who has BY kindness and
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21

CONTEMPLATED MARRIAGE.--We COPY
the following paragraph from the Arizo-
na Miner Of the 9th: f
Writing to us, from Washington, un-
der date OF October 10, Mr.. c. L. Chap
man, private secretary to Hon. r. G.
Mccormick, our Delegate in Congress,
states that Mr.. McC. was contemplating
a matrimonial alliance with Miss Lizzie
Thurman, daughter of Senator Thurman
of Ohio. He further states that Miss
Thurman is good, beautiful and ac-
complished young lady Of about twenty
three. The marriage ceremony is to
take place on the 25th inst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21

In a town in Massachusetts, there is a
young man Of fine talents of active life
who for years has been a cripple, para
lytic, and So helpless that he would starve
if left alone. As a friend was pitying his
condition, he slowly raised his withered
hand and said, "God makes no mis-
takes How noble the sentiment!
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21

c. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street, is SOLE
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY RECORD, author-
lied to contract and collect for advertise
ments, at our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad-
vertisers are requested 10 leave their orders
with him, q none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21
NoTIOM.

A T A MEETING OF THE KANARRA COAL
IA Company. held ut Kansrrs, Utah, on the
first Of October, 1878. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Samuel Pollock,
Strong, 0snsral Business Agent for the com.
pany. n11-l0t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-21
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.


JOB WORK.
Done At the RECORD office In the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for ON de.
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the Office. No de.
Walton from this rule
, 1873-04-10

The SUNDAY ORpINANcE.-In the case
Of j. r. Robbins, convicted in the City
Recorders Court of the violation of a
city ordinance prohibiting the sale OF
intoxicating drinks on Sunday, appeal
ed to the District Court, Judge Jacobs
has decided that the Territorial law on
the same subject takes precedence Of
and renders null and void the City or
dinance. "If," says the Judge, ''these
CITY Ordinances are valid and binding,
then no more than twenty-five dollars
can be imposed for selling or disposlne
of liquor on Sunday. or keeping open
billiard or drinking saloon on that day
while the least fine under the Territorl-
al law is thirty dollars. and the highest
two bundled and fifty dollars. If the
City Council can thus rightfully abridse
The operations and limit the penal sane
tions of Territorial law, what hlnders
them from hullifying it in fact. or sub
stan Tally, by unfriendly legislation
For these, and other reasons stated,
the Judge concludes: 6. As Ordinances
Nos. 10 and 22 are in my Judgment. for
the reason given above, null and void,
all prosecutions founded upon them
must fail-hence the judgments in these
cases are reversed at the cost of the CI-
ty, to be taxed by the Clerk, and it is so
ordered"
, 1873-04-10

LIQUOR LAw.-As this subject is now
occupying large share Of the public
consideration, the decision of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania, upon that
subject, synopsis of which we publish,
will be of general interest. The main
points determined are, 1st. that the Le-
gislature may delegate to the people of
each municipality the power to accept
or reject the provisions of specific
prohibitory liquor law; and I'd, that an
act of the Legislature is not invalid in
consequence of not being general in its
application. Chief Justice Read and
Justice Sharswood entered dissenting
opinions to the decision of a majority
of the Court.
, 1873-04-10

Hon. GEORGE E. CoLE.-The low.
City Press of March %, has the follow
ing notice of u former Democratic Dele
gate and subsequently Johnson Cover
nor of Washington Territory, now Re-
publican Postmaster of Portland. MIR.
Cole is one of those fortunate gentlemen
Who has the happy faculty of changing
his party without any change Of princi-
oles. As Democrat he was claimed by
many of his friends on the other side as
good Republican. and as Republi-
can he is denounced by many Of that
party as Democrat. His recent APP
pointment by President Grant, as POST
master at Portland. has occasioned much
discussion as to his political status, but
we do not understand how that can af
feet his capacity for the proper discharge
Of the duties of the Office. except upon
the principle that offices are only to be
held rs rewards for patty service, which
we see is the principle contended for by
some of the Oregon papers. The Press
says:
Yesterday we had the pleasure of meet
ing Hon. George E. Cole of Portland,
Oregon, who sojourned at the ST. James
until 10 O'Clock last night, and then left
for the West. Mr.. Cole came to Iowa
City in 1919, from Oswego county, New
York. He was then a young man OF
twsnty-three, smitten with the western
ever. Iowa City was village of about
a thousand people, and here he tarried
as Principal of the Mechanics Academy
school for nearly year, when the gold
fever of 1850 carried him off to the Pa
cific. He was one of the perty of which
Henry Felkner, Sheppard. DIR. Murray
and others were members, which left
Iowa City .twenty-three years ago this
day, March Goth, for the trip overland.
MIR. Cole did not remain in California
but drifting north became citizen of
Washington Territory of which he was
subsequently governor, and which he
represented in the 30th Congress us
delegate. He is largely identified with
the commercial interests of Portland,
and the railroad combinations of Ore.
gon is full of enthusiasm for the future
of his State, future with which we eI-
pect SO energetic man as he to be large
ly identified. He says that Portland has
Il direct trade with Liverpool, ald that
the wheat of the Willamette valley has
been shipped around the Horn to the
English market as low as thirty-fve cts.
bushel, freight. He found Iowa City
much ch anged in twenty-three years and
but few landmarks were familiar to him.
He met familiar and not forgotten friends
in Messrs. Hess, Murray, Sheppard and
others who went West with him.
, 1873-04-10

SMALL PICKINGs. We saw at the Te-
niro railroad station, the other day. a
specimen of small pickings from pas
seneers which we could but regard as
disgraceful to the management Of the
road. Fifty cents was demanded and
paid as extra freight on toy shotgun
not so heavy as Colts revolver, car
ried by boy passenger. We Lave no
idea that the Superintendent of that
great national enterprise would tolerate
small levies of that kind upol- passen-
gers, or that such contributions are add
ed to the finances of the company. Few
gentlemen object to voluntary contribu-
tions to servants as a reward for extra
service or civility, but all feel vexed
and annoyed when tie smallest demand
of that kind is enforced upon guests
or passengers in the name of the con-
trolling authorities. An umbrella or IL
walking stick is quite as much an OBJ
ject of extra charge as the article above
mentioned.
, 1873-04-10
ee.leS7Ass8sSi fUssG In USE
A.Host Efficient ard Pleasant Tonic.

These Bltsers are prepared from the most choice
Universal univ satisfaction - werever tried. % Thousands
OF dysp ptics have found relief through their use.
Snd ans o md n .ne on 81 az
Headache, Rlliou ness ard Constipation. General
Debility and LossoI Appeote. a.lage caused b, the
arrangement of the s omach, Liver ard other
functionaries of tn system. 1ha 1xL Rittors hsvs
sistc the sufferer in all the above cases.
- The 1 L. Bitters are so Id ~M
y - only in glass TO sell other than @k
the genuine srticle out of our bottles is felony
nd we will when detected. prosecute such par
ties to thesfull extent of the law.
CERTIFICATES.
,Gentlenel: take pleasure in sts,inr that .er.A
@ an,y % your wish have carefully tested end xam
nea sea tne me sas ann &C., Ct your III Btters which yo,
put also one that cannot fail to be benetici.i al
'0n's lad psomoser OF Digestion
rCIrY ,oyD AyD S'oosrx HOSPITAL, San Francisco
elt.i. hav, esrsfuly eylnined Dr.. Esnley's IKE
gould injure the yaost delete eons.;,mtn
a,,, nr'id tne composition of the Btiers as far AS
IAL Filters must be very eficcnt remniv .is ~
pyspepsla indigestion, Loss of Appetite and SIM "
vesetable dra. wnSS psnS composed Of number oi
eases OF that nature, and are cf the nrn.n. IN u,s
A.n F. II. EyGELs NJ n
Asst Res PHYSICIAN Apotaecary 6. 1 q. Hosniif.1
Dist. ISL: ~, 'an FRANCISCO. July
MEssRs H. EPSTEIN 4 Co-c,snts. T
I area9l namlnation of your IXL iiitters. and hnve
sounu them entirely free OF deleterions m;nar,I
snosta1ces. Yours etc ''inefa'
H.. LOUIS FALKENAU, State Ass,ve-
~ neM M TOT Counterfeits. None genuine wiiSout
.leiies ssisnatere across the top of each bottle.
Lvy EnS-s1sy should have n Bottle
sne mousse Sold cvcrywhcrc,
n. EPSTEIN d CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
No. 51s Front Street, San Francisco, CAL
J mhlS-3n.
, 1873-04-10


BACK AGAIN-By one of those re-
markable misfortunes which often prove
blessing in disguise, we missed con-
nection with tn San Francisco steamer
at Kalama, only to learn by telegraph
soon after our arrival in Portland, that
the occasion for the journey had
been obviated. Thus the apparently
untoward accident, which seemed SO
unfortunate at the time, saved US a
long, expensive and fruitless journey.
by very slight personal inconvenience
temporarily. We do not presume to
call this special Providence, but it i'm
pressed US as most remarkable inter-
position.
, 1873-04-10

u SkUEL SANAED.- lie ColHll uElCii-
ton which appeared in the Olympia
Courier, pretending to accoun. for the
fate of some Of the passengers and
crew of the wrecked steamer Wright.
representing that two were killed and
eaten by the Indians and that one wo-
man was captive to the same tribe.
created the most painful excitement a.
Portland, among those having friends
among-the lost The wife of one Of them
was driven nearly insane. and the nu
merous friends Of Mrs Walker were
made almost frantic with anxiety for
her fate. No invention of facts could
have been more ill-ti;ned or more dis
tressing in its consequences. The editor
of the paper in which it first appeared,
may have been guiltless of any mali
cious design, but believing the story to
be properly authenticated, gave it cur
rency without reflection upon its con-
sequences to surviving friends; other
papers copied it as thoughtiessly. But
1t is due to the public and the ends of
justice that the inventor and writer Of
this malicious canard should be exposed
to the censure and infamous notoriety
which he so justly merits, and the Cour-
Ter makes itself a participant in the in
fanny while it withholds the name of its
author from .ublic execration. A
little consideration of the character of
the article clearly exposes the animus
of the writer. 1t was manifestly manu-
factured to excite malignant prejudIces
against our British ntighbors and the
Roman Catholic priests, regardless of
the feelings of others; and for this rea
son alone, Independent of the cruel in
Fiction upon the relatives and friends
of the victims of the disaster, should
every honorable and Just sentiment of in
dignant protest be visited upon the head
of the inventor. With all our native
prejudices against the Roman Catholic
Church, every honest observer is forced
to confess that no Church or sect has been
SO successful in in its missionary efforts
among the Indians, in controlling their
passions and bringing them into friendly
relations with the whites of all classes
and denominations, and there is not an
authenticated instance on record of the
priests using their influence over the
Indians to the detliment of the. white
race. The reflection upon our British
neighbors was equally groundless and
unjust. We on this side of the line
have never received any unkind treat
ment from our neighbors on the other
side, and all our intercourse with them
has been marked by courtesy, hospitali-
ty, and toleration on their part. The
authorities in British Columbia were no
less active and jealous than our own in
the efforts to find the wreck and rescue
and succour the Survivors if any remain
ed. All attempts to create i'll feeling or
national prejudice between them and us,
have uniformly been discounte nanced
by the best elements of both communi-
ties. May it always be thus.
, 1873-04-10

New BAPTIST PASTOR Rev. Joseph
Freeman, D. D., late of Vermont, arriv
ed in this city by steamer Zephyr, on
Saturday afternoon, and entered upon
the pastoral charge of the Baptist socie-
ty on Sunday. Our Baptist brethren
have only organized here within the
past year, and now have the prettiest
and most commodious church edifice In
the city, and one of. the most distin-
cuisLed and experienced ministers upon
the coast. The humidity of the atmos-
phere is evidently promotive of their
growth.
, 1873-04-10

Nenr11 PACIFIC LAND RING.--A letter
from a gentleman prominently connect
cd with the Northern Pacific Railroad,
assures us that the organized land ring,
under the name of the 8. Lake Superior
and Puget Sound Land Company, has
lost all control over the direction and
management of the railroad; that the
election of Gen. Cass to the Presidency.
and the exclusion of Thomas 81. Can
field from the Board, was expressly on
that account; and that the location of
the line and the settlement of the ter
nlinal point will be determined BY the
President in the interest of the public
and the Company exclusively, and not
Influenced by any ring, and these
were the only conditions upon
which Gen. Cass would take the Presi-
dency of the road, or that Jay Cooke
would continue his relations to the
Company as financial agent. With this
INCUBUS ItiuONtit, tAClC 10 ehNuhN.she
reason for hope in the rapid progress
and successful career OF the project,
which had been nearly brought to
stand-still by the destructive policy Of
the ring of private Spectators hereto
fore in control. The probabilities are
that the policy recommended by Mr..
johnson, the first Chief Engineer of the
road, to give to every prominent port on
the Sound, railroad connection, will
be carried out, and that Seattle, from its
commanding position, will reap the first,
and lasting fruits of this policy.
In-this connection, we feel bound to
say that the report published IN Port
land paper that Marshal Biinn had
telesraphed to us that 65 miles of the
road would be contracted for to be con-
structed this year, was unauthorized.
We received no such telegraph.