davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28
Albapp gegister.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
Nv COLL. VAN CLEVE,
IN REGISTER BUILDINGS,
corner Ferry and First STREETS.
TFpNs-TN ADVANCE.
AnvhRTINNG RAVES.

Transient advertisements, per square ,i %
len lines OF less, first insertion y .. eacn
subsequent insertion u. Latse. ssh.,I 49,
tsements inserted ON tine h'ost liOe1sAi
terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28
al. olhsr kialsEs of E'uildlRg Material.
yoa pOEpAprn ~, M MIL

N LsO. PREPARED TU 10 MILL
work, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
shakers, suction fans, driving pulleya OF
any kind, ai our factory on Lyon street lon
tho river bank, next below MarAhanH
warehouse. ArTHOusE q E0,
Albany, Fob. 10, lsGlll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28
DR. VAN CLEVE'S
GalVanic Abdominal Supporter
AND
UTERINE REGULATOR.

yTNHE MERITS OF THIS INsTRU MENT
i consist principally in the support It
gives to the abdomen and spine. The belt
Il broad, supported by suspenders. passing
over the shoulders, and kept In shape by
selEgenerating Galvanic Plates, whichgiye
a pleasant current.
The Regulator il also Galyanie: its Cup
and N0zzles are made OF Silver; Its stem, OF
Copper rand Zinc, il hollow, that injections
may be thrown through 1t, orint0 the neck
of the Uterus. 1t can be 80 regulated by
its thumb-screw as to meet any maLposi-
tion Of the Uterus. and is unequalled IN
meeting any form of female disease.
Price, rs. Patented August Ii. 1911. by
W. s. Van Cleve, Centralia, Illinois.
Territory for Sale, or WILL receive
Royalty for manufacture.
For State or Territorial rights to manu-
facture and sell on the Pacific Coast, apply
to COLL. VAN CLEYE, Albany, oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-02-28

Territorial Legislators can no longer
draw pocket knives, and SO on.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

The full strength of the Forty third Con-
gress will be two hundred aud ninety two
votes. OF these the Democrats will; in all
probability -have ninety five members, tn 8
leaving TIE Radicals two thirds of the
whole body. if party lines are strictly
drawn upon question. This with the
Senate and the President, will enable them
to force upon the Nation any measure they
agree upon as necessary for their purpose,
unless break occurs. It,, however, takes
but few votes to put the Democratic
strength beyond the two third mark, and
they may be procured upon bills of Pc
caliarly obnoxious character.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

E. J. WEST,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MACHINERY,
lis and III Magazine Street,
AGENT FOR
fooie Hunt tBaltimore) Steam Engines Saw Mills,
a. & F. Blandy GAINESVILLE, ohio) Steam Engines, Saw
b. W; Payne Sons Corning, New York; Steam En-.
George rye L Squier & Bro Buffalo. New York; Sugar
Mill, Horse Powers. etc.
T. ba 4 Co Canton, obio)''World" and Ohio Now
ers and Mowers and Reapers combined
D. NJ Osborne & Co.. "Krbyh Mowers etc
u. O. Taylor. Hay Rakes "
" NshTitz and Monroe PuIreizins Harrows.
K. Ball & Co Worcester. MAssachusetts) Wood Work
H 3 smith tsmthville. New Jersey Wood Working
American Saw Company, New York
Hubbard. Lippincott. Blackwell e. Co. Saws
Gunpowder" Copper Works, Baltimore
Moline PloT Company, Plows and CuI tivators.
Winship & Bro. "a tanta Georgia) Cotton Gins
STAFFORD Cnltivator aud "Sattleyr and 'Pfel Gang
Plows. NS
" Buckeye, Foundry, Bells.
b. j. Vests Cotton Seed Hullcr.
T. j. Vests Improved FELTON, Patent Grst Mill and
Corr. Cob and Shuck Crnsher combined
T. G. Nisbet (Macon, Georgial Cotton Press Screws
etN ja26 ON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
IoraIng Star and Catholic messenger.
NV oxIHAns, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY o 1873
THE MEMORY OF A SONG.

Tho heart grows cold a. years depart,
And friendships fade as life goes by,
But hero arc memories of tho heart
That change and time alike defy
And only with ourselves can die.
Thus suns have eenc their annual rouna
Since l. enchanted, heard thy strain
But yet remembrance wakos the souna,
And qulckeuing fancy hears again
The music Of thy soft rsfrain.
In verso thy voice that mated we'll
No vain, melliauous. Idle lay.
Bat words whose truthtul breathings tell
OF homo and country. and portray
How dear thoy are. how fair arc they.
TIE words Of one forlorn, sxiled.
On foreign shores condemned to roam,
Who. wespipg by their waters wild,
That drowned his walls In surge and foam,
Thus mourned for his native homo.
Asthinks cen nov hear thss sing-
Thy sweet voice rises soft and strong
And now my raptured thoughts take wing,
And my trancod soul 10 borne along
The varying current Of thy song.
Tho worlds ignoble passions fee.
And all its potty eares are fed;
Istand on holy ground. and SOC
Around the venerable dead
Tho saints who prayed. tho bravo who bled.
Tho war.blast sounds by stream and glen:
Once more tho nations banner flies;
hear tho march Of patriot mon,
And from their glorious graves tho cries
or heroes. "Gird thyself! Arise!'
Now changing with thy changing theme
My soul, that with thy verse agrees,
AA pensive BY tho mountain stream.
And secs woods waving In the breeze
And pleasant cots emhewsred In trees.
While from thy rounded lips thus streamed
The pearls Of sonnd that charmed me SOL
Thine eyes . gentle fervor bsamed,
Like stars that In the Summer glow
Upen some sergtng ril below.
Ny native land-fun many tongue
Hath waked the muslc Of thy strand;
Bat never fairer nfnsirsl sung
Thine airs 90 sanplo. got % grand,
Thy melodies. my native Land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
r McCLOSKEY's
oyster Saloon and Restaurant
Nos. 20 and 70 st. Charles street.

take pleasure in announcing to nv friends and the
puDlc that have opened IA trstclase OYSTER
SALopN aud RESTAURANT at the above place
in hrstClass stN le $500 , NP
Ladies and Geutlemcn's Saloon NJ stairs
All the Injuries of the season, snch ~ OYSTERS
Fish JANE etc. will be served up She best styIe
The best of WINES and LIQUORS alH avs Oh hand
OCT I'm n. G. HERON Manager
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

We must fix orr eyes on Christ, our only
Good, ard then we shall learn true humility.
Our understanding must be ennoblcd, and
then the knowledge of ourselves will not
make it base and cowardly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

Last sceue of all''-kero- sene, which
has ended l37 strange eventful histories
during Il past year
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
MECCA.


EDITOR CHRoNCILE:-Altho ugh our
town is not now possessed Of that bus
tie and excitement incident upon its his
torical days of commercial lie, yet it is
gratifying to know that. in Its quiet, I'M
assuming way, it is still making inn
provements.
While riding from east to west Mecca,
a few days ago, we noticed at the form
er place a new saw and grist mill. A
grist mill is something we nave needed
very much. Messrs . n. ]. Shaw and
]. Minchein are the proprietors. Hav-
ing dealt with these gentlemen in form
er days we can recommend them to the
pub ic as being straight forward bust
ness men. We wish them success in
their undertaking.
The wind mills on the farms of S.
Reyolds, John Fee and j. n. Dicker-
man, next attracted our attention.
These mills are a great improvement to
a farm as a means Of watering stock.
Each mill has a tank that will probably
hold twenty or thirty barrels of water.
These gentlemen, who haye paid about
one hundred and fifty dollars each for a
mill, will tell you they are worth all
that's claimed for them.
As I crossed the fence TO get a pail of
water for my horse, the thought came
to me, which, have no doubt, has Oft
en- entered the minds Of those who
almost daily pass between the two villa
ges, what a great accommodation to the
public, a tank placed by the roadside
would be. Something of this kind
with water pipe, would cost but a trife,
and we think Mr.. Reynolds would haye
no objections to having the water drawn
from his mill.
About half a mile west of the corners
we noticed a new steam saw mill in full
] blast. Messrs. J. Mcclure & Son, are
the owners of this mill, and although
we have not yet much business acquain-
lance with them, we can say that the
young man in charge is very accommo-
dating and is jealous in his desire &c
TO please his customers. As we looked
upon a i've acre lot completely covered
with nice large logs, the sight at once
suggested to us that these gentlemen
meant business.
A temperance society has been organ
lied at Powers Corners, which holds
public meetings once in W. weeks, on
Tuesday evenings. We are informed
that over seventy persons haze joined
the society and that its meetings are
having Z good effect. In our younger
years we signed the Temperance
pledge" and when we look about us
and see what a mOnstrous social evil
intemperance has come to be, we are
thankful we did, for we believe it has
had a good influence up on our life.
Mecca, March 81, 1873. SETH. Jr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Soldiers Homestead Law.

As to what changes were made in
the Homestead Law by the last ses-
sion of Congress, we learn that only
one amendment or change was made
in the law passed last year, the second
section of which was SO amened as to
read as follows:
THAT any person entitled under
the provisions of the foregoing sec
tions to enter a homestead, who may
heretofore enter under the homestead
laws 3 quantity of land less than $50
acres, shall be permitted to enter so
much land as, when added to the
quantity previously entered, shall not
exceed $50 acres.n
This change in the law gives sol
diers the right to enter homesteads on
double minimum lands within the
limits of railway grants. to the amont
of 160 acres. Under the law OF 1872
only so acres of these lands were al
lowed to be entered. Those who have
already entered their 60 acres a now
enter so more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
Kansas PACIFIC Railway.

This fayorite line EXTENDS from
Kansas City and Leayenworth thro'
the fertile State of Kansas to Denver,
in Colorado, $50 miles. Rare oppor-
tunities are offered TO the public for
homes in q section Of country uusur-
passed for produetiveness and health
fulness. The State Capitol, State
University and State Agricultural
College are located along its line, and
he general educational facilities are
unequalled. The reputation of Kan
sas is unsurpassed as an agricultural
State. b. referring to the United
States agricultural reports, it will be
seen that Kansas had q greater aver
age yield to the acre OF the cereals
than my other State; and at the great
fruit fairs held at Philadelphia, Rich
mOnd, Boston and Albany, Kansas
took the first premiums for the finest
display of fruits. For the Measure
traveller or invalid, q varied and char.
ming landscape Is presented; and the
delightful air of Colorado, and the
celebrated warm and hot soda springs
near Denver, give renewed life to the
weary aud restore health to the sick.
Don't fall TO take a trip over the Kan.
sas Pacific Railway, and If you want
agood home settle along its line.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
LIBERTY.


Ed. CHRoNICLE THE Girard Union
Schools, gave two splendid dramaticex-
hibitions, on Thursday and Friday even
ings, the 18th and 14th. The programme
was a good one.
On Wednesday the 9TH inst. a man by
the name o. Richmont had one of his
arms badly injured by being hit with a
flying fragment of a circular-wOOd saw
which bursled near Yiueland Place,
where it was being operated.
A serial meeting has been going on for
the PAST month, at the Disciple church
in Girard. The meetings were conduct
led by the Rev. Mr.. Wakefield, and re-
suited in quite a number of additions to
the Church.
E. V. Miller has bought Ar. Andrew
Roy's property at Loy's corners. Con-.
e~ideration $500. Mr.. Roy has purehas-
cd a home at Church Hill, and settled
there. A
Wheat is looking w"ll throughout this
vicinity. The deep ..pw protected it
pretty thoroughly from the severe cold
and freezing weather, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
now are, that the wheat crop viii be a
fair one. this year.
The Methodist (Protestantl Sunday
school at Sodom, is progress ing finely.
E. E. Gowdey is now Superintendent.
This is an "eyergreen " school, and is
noticeable IS a credit to u Methodist
friends. Ea.
Mr.. john Alison, an aged man, and
for many years a resident ofGirard, died
at none there, a few days since. The
funeral services took place on Sunday,
the 10th.
In the south part ofVienna. just across
the Liberty line may be found an aged
couple, Mr.. Stephen ScoviI and his wife
who yetoecupy theIe pioneer log cabin,
which has been built nearly half centu-
~. They never used a cooking stove,
until within the last two years, but done
their cooking and warmed their cabin
with an old fashioned fire place
At Church Hill, the miners strike"
s causing considerable trouble. The
Church Hil Coal Co, amer properly
notifying the miners, occupying their
houses. to vacate them, and they not
complying have placed the matter into
the hands of the proper authorities, who
are putting them out Since penning
the above, we are told the miners have
promised, if they are allowed to occupy
these houses again, to resume work in
the mine on Monday the 9th, we be-
lieve at their old figures.
Mr.. II. s. Adams Of Vineland Place,
buried his youngest child, a little boy,
some days since. We3eara that its
disease was the typhoid fever.
Logs corners, was favored with De-
batting Society this winter, which met
a week. The closing session for
this winter, was held on Saturday even
ing the 18th inst. Early in the winter
work was suspended on the Girard roll
ing mill. Its erection was resumed a few
days ago..
A large force Of laborers are now a;
work, a short distance north of Girard,
the gainesville & Youngstown mar
row gusge rail road.
Iii rumored hat the Girard Iron Co.,
contemplate erecting another stack to
their furnace the coming summer.
Messrs. Krahel & Houser, are having
extensive addition built to their tan
merry at Girard.
The roads down here-a-bouts have
been almost impossible for the past sew
Liberty has ten churches.
We now lay aside our ink-tipped
"wand." with the promise of more anon.
March .. 1878,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

/. OnegoOd feature in the bill increa as
ing Congressmen's pay is that it does
away with mileage and only al
lows actual travelling expenses. To
show how extravsgant the old system
efmilesge was, we note the following
items allowed Senators aad members
Of the late Congress from some of the
remote States; From California, S4,-
DISCO; Oregon. Sc. 491 20; Nevada,
S., 51S 20; Texas, 5000; Louisiana,
1881; Arkansas, 2,4OO; Minnesota
$24z525; Kansas, $2.3O3. 20; Ne
brzska, SHIFTED; Mississippi SS,16O.
The total amount of mileage was $40
900. When it is considered that IN
all probability most of these persons
had passes, it viii be seen that mile
age is a considerable item. 1t Is APP
parent that between the Senator from
Delaware, receiving about $500, and
that from Oregon, Sc, 292 go, there is a
wide disparity. By the proposed
plan it is presumed the pay and al
lowances will be more satisfactorily
equalized, and members Of Congress,
no matter from what part of the coun.
try they hail. as far as actual income
is concerned, will have the same
pay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE &
LOT, etc. The subscriber vii offer at
IaOilc Nendue, in West Warren. about -
minutes walk from the Court House, on
sLlday, April 4, 1873. his House and Lot.
aIso the following III sehold goods: Three
bureaus 4 stoves, 9 I arge Iron Kettles, Bed
steSus. Ohairs, Tables.aud other articles too
numerous 10 mention. The lot contains
aGIut Two and three ulriers OF an acre. on
Snlch Is 4 good well OF water, cistern and
DSLh: Terms made known on day Of sale;
S-is ocotnInence at one o'clock. p. m.
Siafch zb-t JACOB ANGSTADT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

Out Of the 1OS Representatives in
Congress who voted to pay themselves
an extra five thousand dollars for
their public services during the last
two years, forty were Democrats.
Out of the g. voting rgainst it, thirty
five were Republicans, counting the
Liberals. Considering the relative
strength of the parties in that body.
itappears that the Democrats were
more responsible for that swindle than
the Republicans No capital can
5e made ont of the affair against the
party in power, however seriously it
may affect individual members who
co-operated with the Democracy in
the outrage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
DOAD TAX.

ID DAD TAX.
hNOUIce Is hereby given that at the March
sesssOn OF the commissioners OF Trumbuil
county. Il was ordered that q tax of 9 mill
on the dollar be levied on the taxable prop
erIy Of Trnmbull county, as a road tax, for
1875. JAS. ID. KENNEDY,
March 10. lST3-3t 20. Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
r EGAL NOTICE.


LiNotice Is hereby giveu,-that William
v. u guardian u ChaFlesM. Dull dlsd
his petition OF the 23th day OF Feb. 1873. IN
the Probate Court Of Trumbnu county, and
state OF Ohio, setting forth that Alexander
Boothe- late OF the county OF Trumhuu and
state Aforesaid, died seized In fee simple OF
81 acres ofland. more or ess, situated in
Newton township. IN said county Of Tum-
bull. and known as part ofIot No. q, ad-
joining land OF Moses L. Stroek and others.
Also q tract OF 8Rcres 81 land more Or less,
situated In Paris township. Portage county,
Ohio. adjoining land Of Vim. n. Sutton aud
others That said Alexander Boothe 1eftra
widow named Mary e, who "a entitled 70
dover In said lands. and three daughters,
his heirs and In whom the next estate or
inherttance vested at The. decease Of said
Alexander. to-Wft. NancyJ., intermarried
with j. N. Stone, who resides in Wishing
ton county, Ohtos Isabella, tnterm8rried
with ID. W. McBriaf, who resides IN Allie
gneny county. PeHnos said widow also re-
sides in Washington county, Ohio, and
Mary E who was ibtermarFled with said
petitioner. and decd. leaving 9 SON., her
heir at Law, and her husband seized Of an
estate by courtesy. The prayer OF said Pc
tition Is for an order 70 assign dowerto said
widow, n rave partition among the heirs
aforesaid. said petition IL set for hearing
on Thursday, the Sd day OF April. lH3, At
the Probate once in the city Of Warren, o.,
at 10 o'clock an. OF said day. All persons
interested may take notice.
WILLIAM u. DULL.
Guardian Of Chas- N. Doll, minor son Of
Mary e. Dull, decd.
March s. lS734t rH r-.r-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
DEATHS.

Notice Of death H~ee-ObRuary fre cent? per Lac
In Bristol, March is, 1873, GEO. MILLER,
son OF James Millersaged p years.
In Hartford, Jan. Sth, Mrs. AMORETT
BORDEN, o~fiaundice. at the residence of
her brother, q. W. Bushnell, in the Snlh
year OF her age.
Mrs. Borden. the third daughter of Daniel
Bushnell, was born in Hartford, Conn.,, July
ID, 1888. She emigrated with her father
when ten years old. TO Hartford. Truubull
county. Ohio. In early life she espoused the
cause of her Saviour, and served him faith
fully while she lived, and died strong in the
faith Of the Gospel Of Christ, saying, The
Lord knows is best.
In Fowler. Tuesday evening, March IS, 1873,
LUCICS ID. BALDWIN, In the 2lst year
al his aze.
In Weathersield, March II, 1873, WILLIE
GRANT. son OF Homer s. and Elizabeth
D. Adams, aged years, month and y
days.
But Jesus said, suffer little children and
forbid them not. 10 come unto me, for of
such is the kingdom Of He ven"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
The Galaxy.

The April number of 1.-THE Galaxy
in its varied bin of fare choice morsels to
Brel Affair will find their interests in
tensi fed by The Developments in this
Instalment of the story, which by the
way is considered the best Colonel De
Forest has ever written. Justin Nc
earthly contributes upon Joseph Arch.
Lady Blanch Murphy, daughter of the
Earl of ElleSmere, contributes an article
upon the festivals and psgeants at Rome.
The most prominent article in the num-
bei j. an exceedingly interesting one up
on France and Louis Napoleon, in which
the gifted writer, Richard B. Kimball,
reviews the circumstances which led to
the ri-e Of the late Emperor to the head
of III French nation. The series of ar
ticles upon I" Life Assurance " closes in
this number with an array of statistics
'hich will be a startling revelation 10
many readers.
"a Snow-StOrm and a Baby" is a
bright story, containing a good deal of
humOr and a sufficient supply Of senti-
ment. 1.-The Lost Wager" lisa society
story, written with the delicate touch Of
a woman and the strength OF a man.
The poetry of the number is excep-
tionally good, including new poems by
Bayard Taylor, joaquin Miller, and
Mary /. Ritter.
The departments of Literature, Sci
ence, and gossip are entertaining and
Suggestive as usual, and the Club-Room
really sparSles under the skiifui man
agement Of Miss SanbOrn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26
The President has indefinitely post.


The President has indefinitely post
pOoed his trip to the Southern States.
A portion of the coal miners on the
Aonongabsla struck Thursday for an
advance Of one eent per bushel.
The Hahneman Medical COLLEGE OF
Chicago. Thursday, graduated thirty
nine students, including eight ladies.
4 state Firemen's Convention will
be bald at Delaware, Ohio, on Thurs
day, May 8. 1873. A large attendance
is anticipated. .
). D. Horton Is The Republican candi.
5ate in Portage colnty, and a. NJ. Pratt
in Williams county, for the Constitu-
tional Convention.
A violent northwest storm Of snow
and sleet prevailed all Thursday night
at Bath, Maine. accompanied with thun.
der and lightning.
In Huron county the Republican.
have nominated C. K. Watson; and the
Democrats 3. G. Dsan, for the constitu.
tlonsl Convention,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-26

This cry against the salary bill is
demsgOgical, in which yearling politi
clans join with particular unction.-Rd-
UeRnd Dem oerdt. Il
To the above the Akron Beacon
responds a follows :
Among tine "yearling politicians
who Join with particular JUNCTION "
in this cry may be named the New
York. Times aud Ghicsgo Inter Ocean,
the Boston Advertiser and the St Lou
is Democrat /; the Philadelphia Press
and the Cincinnati Gazette the Pitts
burgh Commercial and the Indian
apOlis journal; the Utica Herald and
the Detroit Tribune. and, in fact, ev-
cry leading Republican newspaper,
both out of and in Ohio, only except
ing, so far as our State is concerned,
a part of the journals in districts
whose representatives voted for the
back-action salary grab. The Repub-
licans of GeLenI Joe Hawley's LIST
Connecticut District must also be
classed among the "yearling pOliti-
clans for their platform d%enounces
the salary bill in no measured terms,
and the General Assembly of Ohio is
in the same category for the passage
of the following resolution
ResolUed, That those members Of
Congress from this State who voted for
an increase of their own salaries. retro
active in effect, and those who voted
against such increase but still. accepted
for their own benefit this increase, are
deserving of the censure of the people
of Ohio.