davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

The mind of Britain and continental
Europe is becoming aroused to the grow
ing pretentions Of the Pope as dictator
in political affairs. Mr.. Disraeli having
predicted that the next continental war
would be one involving religious lSsues.
Ar. Gladstone has also put forth letter
in which he shows, with his usual elo.
quenee and force, the danger to civil
government in the Papal assumptions.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

Strains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop ut Jefferson in
going West, at 4.04 P. NJ, and going East at 739
a, ID. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per mile:
10 way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

Prof G. B. NOrthrop OF Connecticut
follows President Porier's sx ample in his
criticism, of mot enough English,n in
our schools. He says ain the old world
the schools excel ours in the teaching OF
the vernacular of their country. Here we
are too apt TO run into Frsueh, Latin or
German, and neglectthe English schol-
ars are, when they graduate, without
proper knowledge Of our language. The
study of English ought to bs>pursued as
a culture study everywhere"
King Coffee, Of Ashantee as rumor
has it, has been depOsed, aud that his
nephew has succeeded to the throne
To the English, this rumor, would be
likely to have a pleasant favor, for to
them AshAntee was a hot iron-possessing
the double quality Of burning and cling
ing at the same time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

On the crest of Locust Hill, In Green
wood Cemetsry, is the grave OF Horace
Greeley, still unmarked, and apparently
uncared tor. There is no mound over It,
the line between the new laid sod and
the old only distinguish It from the rest
of the hill. An iron park stool has
been placed at the foot of the rave and
a small Fourth of July flag and the old
cane of the great editor are by it, At
the head of the grave are the remains OF
wilhered floral offerings and another fad
ed flag, The spot Is difficult to find. II
the tribes that mark 1t were removed the
exact spot Of the grave would soon be-
come obliterated.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
which stands for doctor and not debtor,

At a densley crowded meeting re-
Gently held at St. James Hall, London
and presided over by Archbishop Man
ming and addressed by Father Burke, of
the Dominican order, on the vitality OF
the Catholic faith, the speaker, took the
opportunity of ridiculirg modern Ritual
ism as sham aud mockery of the
Catholic Church." and concluded that
its votaries would soon discover the hOl'
lowness of its prolentions, and be glad 40
fall at the feet of the Roman Catholic
Church, and seek from its confessors
pardon, admission, aud consolation.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
PAINTERS.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. MORRIS CROHN, VeterinaY Sur
geon, will practice within forty miles ofJeterson
Horses left at nay own stable, will be well cared
for. Charges reasonable
Jefferson June 18th 1874. 127Ou
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

A serious eORtroYersy-ou thss VIII
be watched by all Christendom-hsO aris-
en- in England. The contestants ere Hr.
Gladstone and Archbishop Msnnias. The
ground ofaction is a pamphlet puhlishsd
by Gladstone on the danger to Cisil Gov
ernmen,s from Roman Catholic doc
trines, and especially that of Papal Infsl-
libility. Gladstone holds that no one can
become convert to Rome without re-
nouncing his moral and mental freedom,
and placing his civil loyalty aad dgtY at
the mercy of another. And that the pol
icy of the Vatican is to renew the sirug.
gle for temporal power and supremacy
The Archbishop's answer is cautious apd
rather incomplete He says thai ths Vat
ican DEGREES are not intended TO aitsr CIV
il obligations that the doctrine of Infali-
bility is a Divine trust; that civil obedi-
euce rests on natural law, and revealed
truth on the law of God; that subjects are
bound in all things that are lawful to
obey their rulers. The Archbishop re-
cognizes two authorities and two kinds
of laws, but it is not quite so clear = to
whom appeal is to be made, as TO the ul-
innate judge OF what things are lawful.
Giadstoae's pamphlet has produced an
immense effect in England. One journal
terms it "fre- brand" while Others say
it has restored Gladstone to the iEections
and confidence of the English people.
COngressmep are already gathering At
Washington and taking aR gheir quarters
for the winter. Gen. Garfield and most
of the Committee on Appropriations are
there hard at work preparing for the ses-
sion, which will commence on the arst
Monday of next month. The lobby iS .
also bent on business, and is organizing
for SIS accustomed raids upon the Treas
ury. The large number of defeated Con
gress meS, many of whom recognize the
fact that their political doom has come,
it is hoped may become ready instru-
ments for the accomplishment ofits pur-
poses. The logie.Sf the times. possibly,
may have been to plaza for misunder-
standing or mistaking the sentiments Of
the people, and the last session of the 4Sd
Congress will, probably, set an exsmple
that its Democratic successors may fol-
low and keep their skirts clean.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
Corner Drug Store !
ROCK CREEK SOuIO

Wi bHS q OSOuO
ROCK CREEK, OHIO.
n B. LATIMER, having sue
W. ceeded TO the business of Brettelf & Lati.
mer. has stocked up the establishment and put.
it in the best running order. His stock Of
DRUGS
is I'D to the demand Of the locality, and not sur
passed in the place. Prescriptions speciality, and
put up with promptness and care.
GRO CERIES.
are choice and the trade sufficiently active TO keep
the stock fresh and the range OF prices even with
the market-low though that may be. In
H Il RD WARE
shelves are supplied with every variety Of finer
and better kinds Of goods in all their yarety and
the heavier articles are in stock such as to
meet the demands of the country trade. Besides
these classes Of goods, our customers win find a
good stock Of
BOOTS & SHOES,
Of the best manufacture.
Paints & OILS,
and a constant supply of
SASH, DOORS, &C.,
all of which are sold at a narrow margin OF profit,
and with due regard to good faith and fairness in
deal.
o. B. LATIMER,
Brick Corner Store.
Morgan, Oct. IA, 1874. 1292
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

L. S. & M. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov. Is, 1914, Passenger Trains
will run as follows;
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCTCH.

Ofthe Late Captain JOurneycake the
Famous Indian Warrior and Min
Ister.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
HARDWARE, &c.

CROSBY q WETHERWAX, dealers in
Stoves, Tin-Ware, Hollow-Ware, Shelf Hard
ware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp-Trim-
mings, Petroleum, &C., opposite the Fisk House,
Ashtabula. 99i
Also, full stock Of Paints, oils, Vsrnishes,
Brushes, &C. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

I. o. FISHER. Justice of the Peace and
Agent for the Hartford Sun, & Franklin Fire
Insurance Companies. Office over ]. P. Rob
: eftson's Store. Main st. Ashtabuls. o. III
OHARLEs BOOTH, Attorney and Coun-
selIOr at Law, Ashtsbula, Ohio. 1895
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

FRENCH q WRIBLEN NJ nufaetcrers a
Dealers In all kinds of Leather in demand in this
market opposite Phonix Foundery; Ashtabu-
Ia r Il8
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
CABINET WARE.
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS.

EDWARD III. FITCH, Attorney and Coun-
seilor at Law, Notary Public, Ashtabula Ohio.
Special attention given to theSettlement of Es-
tates, and to ConVeyancing and Collecting. Al
so to ell matters arising under the Bankrup
Law. 1913
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05

GEORGE c. HUBBARD. Dealerf in Hard
ware, Iron, Steel and Nails Stoves, Tin Plate,
Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc. and manufac
tureT OF Tin Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Fisk's Block Ashtabala, Ohio. 1895
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
LSHTA BULA, YOUNGSTOWN
PTTTSBUR GH RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE-Nov. i6, 1874

All trains daily. except Sunday.
d F. R. MYERS. Gen. Pass. Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-12-05
FOUNDRIES.

TINKER, & GREGORY Manufacturers of
Stoves, Plows and Columns, Window Caps ana
Sills, Mill Castings, Kettles, Sinks, Slelgh
Shoes, &C, Phoenix Foundry, Ashtabula, u luSl
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17

What ought, what can q mother DO, when
\ good, pleasant, careless husband constantly
thwarts all her efforts to teach or govern the
children, and yet cannot be made TO see or
feel what he is doing.
Let US illustrate and sketch from memory,
not imagination.
Mamma, please give me Il piece Of p'e?"
''NO. darling, one piece is enough,
HALF a piece, please, mammal
mo, Freddie; no more.
''Do give the child a little piece: Ill risk it
hurting him.
And the mother gave it.
Mamma, may go out to play
Its very chilly, and you have cold; l
don't think it is best.
Bundle me Up warm, mamma, anu l
won't take cold
II fear you will: you must play indoors
to-day.
Just little while, please, mamma
''NO. Freddie, you must not 90 out to-day.
.sDo let the child go out What a girl you
arc making of him. Women never were fit
ted to bring up boys. Dress him warm and
let him run: it will do him good.
And Freddy went ON
MAY havcmy blocks in the parlor, mani
MAJ
mo, Freddie, make your block-house in
the dining-room. Mrs. L. IS an invalid. and
want the parlor very quiet
''Ill be very quiet
.'YOu will intend to be; but you cannot help
making some noise, and as Mrs. l.. very rare
ly goes anywhere, l fear she will he very
tired at best; so be a very good little boy. and
play in the dininy-room.
Il won't make bit of noise, nor tire her
one speck.
You must play in the dining Fred
die. and not say any more about it.
Nonsense: it will do her good to see 4
happy little face: it will give her something
hcsdes her own aches and pains to think of.
Let him bring his blocks in the parlor.
And he brought them in.
''What Il torment that boy has got to he!
It's tcazc. teazc, tcazc from morning till night
It's enough to wear the patience out of Job
If you don't whip him will,
And he whipped him.
Qucrv-Who ought to he whipped: N"th
fr ut IOWf
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
k0s>o01w the oBrlGlCs

Colonel Forncys Press maintains that at
weddings The minister should no longer bc
allowed I" kiss the bride We have united
in wcdl"ck ahou, fifteen hundred couples end
never kissed the bride. because we looked
upnn it a~ Il damnahlc custom. a modern
Translation "t The .j"s p'i'a" ""rt" which dis
gtt,cd thrisicnl"m in the riddle ages We
nrr in dead carnr>, ahout this fun. Ministers
must not claim privileges in preference to
either mnrialS. except the one "t telling the
Truth in plain terms under all circumstances.
r. the hest of our knowledge. kissing the
bride i not customary among Jewish minis
t,r> and is no, practiCed: hut wherever II IL.
il i piece "f nnjus,ifiable sensualism, ;ir.
Ioga'nry 10 the dignity Of an honorable ex.
rounier at the law. The christian clergy
will have I" learn many other things ut the
Jewish rabbi. especially in regard tO the par
,icnlar respect and cautious consideration due
tn the family and the female members thereof.
M minister is necessarily beyond temptation
Ian, he must liz beyond suspicion, to which
end absence of trmiy Is an excellent peevsn-
tive .ime,1cdN Israelitt.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
w b > p!
From the New York World.


Bowen tells Tilton $50 says Il. r., some
awful warns about Beecher, and requests him
to write letter to Bcccher demanding his
resignation of the ministry of Plymouth
Church and abandonment of Brooklyn as
residence. Tilton does. Why.'
Any. man not eaten up with self-concel
and binding envy. would have said to Bow
en-. "You write the letter: III carry it..
Bowen denied to Beccher knowledge of the
contents of the letter and kicks Ti,On out Of
his employment Why'
Mrs. Tilton, in July, 1870, signed Il confes-
sion Of adultery with Beechrr so says I. I.
TiltOn lives with her until December ~. 1870
(the day of his expulsion from the Mdepen-
deut and ('niDn,) without feeling the smart.
Why9
Expelled from employment. bankrupt i'll
reputation, occupation and resources. Tilton
on the 3Oth of December tells MoultOn OF his
luck and asks him to bring Bcecher to see
him, that he may mention the previous sum-
mer's confession of Mrs. Tilton. Uhy'
M0ulton instead Of saying, ''You are too
late by just six months. goes after Beecher
Why:
Beecher asks. s:What for:" and Moulton
does not answer HIM explicitly. Uhy'
Tilton delivers to Bcccher an oration and
in conclusion reads Mrs. Tl;on'S confession.
got DY torture. DcccDcT says:
this is all Il dream. Why.'
Beechcr goes u, once to Mrs. T;ton. who
saws the confession was got by TiltonS tor-
ture, and is his coined lie. WY
MOultOn next day is told of il by Illton
goes to Beechcr. tells him that getting the re-
CantatiOn was mean and ,ii>EGnOrablc. that It's
possession by Beecher must lead TO trouble.
and demands ii us y common friend. Why.
NOulton now charges Beechcr with ahu-
terry WY
Bcechci he says. confessed TO him tie
adultery. Why'
Moul,ou AVS he has worked hard to keep
his '.liber,..c. liar and sneak i'll i place OF
eminence anu trust such that the wives or
Plymouth Church. las own wife among them.
might hear the gospel from his lips. receive
him in their homes. and guard themselves
against no evil Why.'
fessel almoner of hlsh-moneys, rs vicaronS
! backnailcr what he did not tell in the inter-
est of Til,on, at the demand of Beecher or TO:
| the sake of truth. Nhy''
(Front Mrs. 1H'"s StuteHsnti
| The reteration in his statement that he had
''pcrsist~ntly Strven to hide these so-called
| facts is utterly false. and his hatred to Mr.
Beecher has existed these many years. and
the determination to ruin Mr.. Bcechcr has
/ iieen the one aim OF Ills He.
! was then sick nigh unto death. having
suffered n miscarriage only four days before:
signed whatever he required. without know
ing or understanding its import.
saw, well-niyh with binding eyes.
tha, he had put into execution the almost
daily threat of his life, ''that he lived to crush
| out Mr. Becchcr that the god of battles was
| in him; he had always been Mr.. Bccchcfs $
superior. and all that lay in his path-wfc.
children, or reputation. if need hc-shonld
fall before his purpose.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
The .Aevophorc.

The aerophorc, new life-saving appara-
tus, is at present attracting much attention.
1t is especially designed &c enable the work
man or miner to enter mine full of fire
damp, and to labor there with complete i'm
mani,ies from danger. Its continuous action
seems to he its chief and very excellent merit.
As designed for coal miners, the apparatus
consists of al air pump. regulator, a
straincr, an air-tubc wound on self-regula-
ting coil, and II lamp.
The regulator, weighing about eight pounds,
is strapped upon the back, and supplies the
wearer and his lamp with fresh air. In con-
slruction it is metal box, so divided and fit
ted with valves that on breathing into it the
breath is expelled and fresh air supplied to
subsequent inhalation, OF normal pressure and
in proper quantity. One chamber is supplied
with compressed air obtained and kept up
from the pump and from reservoirs where ii
is found impracticablc to place the pump
within working distance by reason of inaCces-
sibility or too great 4 length of connecting
tube The breathing tube and mouth are OF
IDdia-rnbber, the latter being held by the
lps and teeth in such manner that none of
the surrounding atmosphere can enter the
lungs of the operator, the nostrils being clos
ed by clip, and the eyes protected by lu-
nettes.
Armc.l with this apparatus one may. on an
emergency, enter mine filled with foul gases.
and thus possibly many lives may be saved
that would otherwise be lost: or the state of
workings may he ascertained without the risk
that now often attends this operation. the
workman penetrating with the aid of long
tubes to great distance AMI remaining for
hours if necessary. AT a recent public trial
of the apparatus, Witnessed by large audi
encc of mine inspectors and others, its wcarer
remained for a considerable length of time
engaged in various occupations in an atmos-
pherc of burning charcoal and sulphur, with
impunity. The company declared themselves
convinced of the great utility OF the new de-
vice.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17

A New HAVEN chemist has made two dis
coveries of great importance in the working
Of copper. BY an inexpensive method he is
now able to make q perfect weld in copper
- readily as it can be made with iron. He
has also found out a process for hardening
copper. - that chisels can he made to cut the
hardest stone with "a much facility as steel,
and they will not splinter or wear out with
service. The discoverer of the process has
been appealed to by parties engaged in the
manufacture Of copper, for the right to make
zee of his methods.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
Helena, Montana, Thursday, September II, 1874

cial. 1t would rot be surprising if the field
should prove bo.h extensive and rich. But
only further exploration and experiment can
establish the fact Those who seek the Hills
only for gold must he prepared to take their
chances. Let the over-confident study the
history of Pixies Peak The Black Hills,
100. are not without ready-m made monuments
for the martyrs who may perish in their
narkS
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17

IT is now decisiycly demonstrated in phys
olOgical science that colds are the effect of
arrangements Of the stomach and the bloo.l
when" says writer On the subject, 1.-The
human body is at its prime, with youth. vigor,
purity, and good constitution ON its side. no
degree of ordinary exposure to cold gives
rise to any unpleasant effects. All the ordi-
nary precautions against colds, coughs and
rheumatic pains may be disregarled, and no
i'll effects cnsuc But let the blood become
impure, let the body become deranged from
any acquired disorder, or let the vigor begin
to wane, and the infirmitics of age be felt
bv occasional arrangement in some vital part,
either from inherited or acquired abuses, and
the action of cold will excite more or less
disorder of some kind, and the form of this
disorder, or the disease which will ensue,
will be determined by the kind If pre-exist-
ing blood impurity, or the prs.existing fault
of the organic processes.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
" dat the lhrss,i,lu .ON'' haas 10
Say ~ the scandal.

\rw l"rk. September 1.-The 'hriSti",'
a.a,. Mr. Brrchcr> paper. has an article
VOC The Hrnoklvn scandal. IN the course "f
mnrch i, says: Mr. Iill"n. Mr. Mouli"n. and
Nr~. iltun have each, on their admission. Or
un ample and incontr"vrriblc proof. told
two wholly different stories "t the whole mat
icl Mr. l!ccchcr. alone. has said always the
same thing.
the burst "f >clf-rcproach in which he
tarrIr~~\ set his hand To paper which he
had neither written nor read. winch grossly
perverted his expressions. the tcinpcstuons
,cit-rcproych and sorrow which he has de-
>crlhcd. and i'm which il seems he committed
himself to "a mistaken course in the whole
matter. i not difficult to comprehend. Mr..
H,cchcr'> wcll-kn"wn. old. and long affection
tor Titon. strengthened. rs he has graphically
told hv "A great service which Tilton had
done him: his prufosnd desire springing
from the sentiment which is the deepest in
ms lite. Ia reclaim and save one who had
erred: the stern reckoning to which he held
himself for errors that had aggravated the
trnEhe: that after forgiveness which he gave
u oticn>c> against himself; the dread of DIS
a~ier. not io himself only. hut {" Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiltnn. and io the public morality and decen-
cy. i'm the storm vt vile scandal which has at
last been set loose: the exalted and heroic
ministry tO others. never once interrupted ny
hSown troubles: all llthese things, though they
NAV I've forgotten OF misunderstood in the
,umul, Of the present. will one day shine out
clear and cnnohling i'm the eyes Of the whole
world. as IA man who made many mistakes.
hu, never erred gnohly: who held himself,
through all. pure and upright. aud the friend
Of men and the servant IF God. Ina note to
4 friend. Just after the Woodruff attack. Mr..
Bcccher wrote: Living or dying. an the
Lords He knows it. and know It. After
that. i, matters little what happens.
ITO him. indeed" continues the man.
II, matters little. His noble work will go on.
and his Master will care for him and for It,
anal soanCr or later. the world wilt know the
truth In, each of us il concerns deeply that
We do not wrong ourselves ty misjudgng in
This issue between a true man and lie
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
The X Ind Of u N aAn R2e Was.

Hank Smi,lt keeps lager Deer saloon on
Houston street. this city, and in that particu-
lar neghborl,ood he meets with many tough
customers, One day last week II couple of
roughs entered and called for drinks, which
Hank at once proceeded to furnish them
with. Then they called for cigars, and after
lighting them. they turned to- leave the place
without paying.
Here, said Hank, calling after them.
"You hafc not paid me.
"Wal. we don't intend TO pay. never
pay. That's the kind of fellow am. re-
piled the rough
''You dond. Ell: Veil, you is one tam
loafer Dat's ter kimi of Il vellers what
am," retOr,ed Hank-N. y. E5.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-09-17
Ns~. .Julsa ~ 20 rG u owe rs Opinion.

IA the Iioa,JaS .JonrH"i Mrs. Julia Ward
nlon ,a>c a. follows:
tA.I Mulrcn have perverted Mr.. Triton :
.ultic. ANA poisoned his happiness; hul We
Du nu, ..uu f.lII ttclh Il,lon Ia have been "f
nc>r iruc. she sacrificed her pastor rcpu-
at,un and her own. 10 obtain peace AT any
pIcr size reminds " at the woman VIII"
Na> ,i,Ncn Ia throw her children Ia the
Nul,r> io safe her own litc But the wolves
Ncl, after hcI IN tlc shape of rclentlt>S per-
>,rullon. cold neglect. and the butter hatred
Nuirh 4 selfish man ircl> tor The wife ut his
pr~'i. " h,n She has ceased 10 please INN. We
.u.,N "A vail over hcr uttcnSc hcCau>c We have
iu, PASSED through The ayonic> which made
Il possible " hat further word l. there tor
tn,~r men. W nom we have reluctantly set
over against each other IN these columns:
Eut Mr Bccchrr. the hcaliiudcS oi his Master.
liralr>t when All else tails. AN cnNahic lor'fcSS
" utn tEc world cltmhlc>. For Mr. lllton.
HE reminder TIA, nothing j. more h"n"rahie
~ il ialnnlr dcLltt than repentance and
amendment. The grace ni God. IN whom he
once believed. i the only agency that can
save, hIm now To the Master told he can
r,rurn with loving welcome. Outside ot II.
hr Viii only wan Ter and Waste himself more
and mpIr plilahiv. L,' hIm fling aside his
wicked mask. ablca,r his foolish assumptions
ami not dlr without al least 4 brave effort 10
retrieve his errors and attain some esteem in
tne mlud~ at lust people,