davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-09

wnsca, Cnni,ridgc, nnd Volsclcy.
The Prince OF Wales will eoon DO ns rortly as
the Duke Of Cambridge. He is ,iearly as bald,
antl there is DECIDED '.inclination oqtGards" in
luis figure. Ho has good yoce, anG 'ia frce OF
nervousness. What he says has just That amount
Of no-meRning, which is. thought tlo proper
thing iu Prince. The Dulte, Lis relative, is
said to be coarse enough In tho field, aud thero
arc signs iu lis face .of turbulent, temper; but
he ii aware OF tho difficulty Of his poBittou, and
tlsat it would bo easy to bring into existence .
strong anti tf-Cambrdgo, party, If lo committed
mistakes SO that ID public he curbs lis impotu-
psity, and lectures upon military tactics and
military duties M though he had soon
2 dozen campaigns. The; only point
IN Sir Garnet Wolseloy's speech at the Lord May-
or's foto on Iueaday, which his hearors fcr ill.,
olned to challongo was q 1lb about tue Duke.
Sir Garnet told lls be lind to thank lliH Royal
HighnGaa "for numerous lottors containing
valuable mi1itery advice and cheorfM encourage
ment received from hiui duriHg the war" A
sharp eye might have seou a look Of intelligence
pass betweon three or four members OF Sir Gar
,ot's staff, for the Duke'a lottera were ludicrous
in their "adsice,"' and an compositions woro
nlirt!l-inspiring rather than edifying: Tho horo
or the night waB, Of courao. Sir dnr1'ot, who
striker every ono as younger than his yoars. He
gives tho idea OF rapid movement, Of q Hangulne
temperament, and Of perfect confidence in HIM
solf. Most Of tho officers bpfore him wore his
seniors in years, aud thore waH. something odd
in the spectaelo Of this boylsh-looking General
distributing amongst tLom his approbations.-
London Correspondent I!osloh Adrerfiser.
, 1874-05-09
LINES ON MIGHT.

FtotnShe Mem FORK Euangelist,
Wo havc been re9uestud 10 copy this exqufsltely
beautiful sonnet Of Ilauco Write, from which Prof.
Proctor quoted in one VI hta roceut Lectures Ar
tronomy: ......
Mysterious Might! whom our first parent know
Theo from report divine, and heard thy name,
Did lie nat trenblo for this lovely frame,
This glorious canopy Of light and blue
Yet meath the curtain Of translucent dow,
Dathcd Iii tho rays Of tho great aettng flame,
lieapcruB with tile host Of hcavcn catne,
we sod aTo aeh ,h
Within thy beams, Q Sun! or who could find,
While 1y, and lcnf ind insect ny revealed,
That TO Bcl countless orba thou lnatlst lis hIInll
Why do NO then slun Death with anxious strjfo7
flight Gun thus decoiYo wherefore not 1ift7
, 1874-05-09
f-.'t 81. I'D : IT u
GEORGE. WASHINGTON.

,
George Washington . hntclIet had,
:. And ehptrcd hts fathers trcc.-
a deed battling no Rood Ind,
But bad as hut could 10.
- .>,,.s. ;!.1 ::,..t = 3D.. a.
When home a. night hia father came,
!. With daily toi! Worn eut,, as.
No reat lo gayo hja weary frame,
But wont aud looked about.
and when he aew his treo was n,arr;ed
"a cherry, tall md fairi - !.
lis smooth young bark uli foully scarrcd),
uo Wept, und tore hfa hair.
Then for 1lis non he loudly called:
"Georgo Washington,, Rppeart"
And George, expecting 10 bt mnuled,
Said, " FGther, am lere."
;.+,., Il: ri ....-. 80 li.s'
Then uskea 1da sire, "who did this wrong2
4; Who iEefal my precious tree7"
And t;corge, not hczitatuB long.
Said, father. it waa ME.
AZ out tho treo yo,. love 60 we'll;
'',That cruel decd waS tnlne:
You know lle cannot tell;
Ny Ways to truth tnclino."
Tho old IL; man took took cowih,iidio ,i,ii thin
lIis son and heir TO welt;',
Without 4 word ho did hegtn,-
His soul no mercy felt.
= =, >, ..;t "-!it eta ;rli:'
Then, when hia fury<wan appeasod.
But e'cr acurgc ceased to burn. y
Thu senior, aaid, =: Mytaoi, bo pleased
This lesson now to learn:
"Aluch as q llar deeiSsp,so,
value moro my trees: ~ '':'i'""..
90, IL your skin you hpnueforth prize,
You must not lack 1t thc6c.
"And now, my boy, Just mind your eyes,
r sons Of snine you be-;
iii ruff1Fr henr frr, fhrtrshnf1 Il Itna
, 1874-05-09
ztna Fay poirce on tho temperance
EAEaQa

:,. fFonl the Springfield t.lfass.) Rtpublica'l.. ~,
Referring to q recont letter Of hors I'll tho st,
Alpapa .Adrertiser concerning tho temperance
movement Of which We made mention a fow
days alpce, Mya.: Gina Fay leirca sents ns add-
tional toatimony IN favor OF l1or peculiar views
on tho eubjdct:: aho Baya; T4o wife OF Father
bolioyo, written Bomotlling more or Ices asrcoing
With ena an ~ qnx1onv to sa NY
thIs whole mnttor, The total abstinence move
mont is in faat anar 21iys5ol9;glssl mHtako
Becaugo tic sexual rotation wns frightful!y dis
ordored, t}loreforo marriage was tobo glyen up
~ a Thing which in it's very naturo involved sin!
Il ID 90 strange, TINT human nnttro mnat always
try tic extremes before It will accept tho moail
il IL high ,timo TINT public attontion should bo
called to tho absolute necessity that oxista now
for American women, to moderate their uso OF
tot aud coffee and to drink n mild ale or hoer.
Ihoro iH no doubt in my own MUD that many q
nun Graves strong drink AZ stimulautto m Or
ganization dobslitatol beforehand by bis MOTH
ora tnortnate uoe OF toa, and that tho oxceHstyo
drinking Of thin geuerntlon is partly duo to tho
total abRtnelee of tie last.
, 1874-05-09
An Amertcii.,iis,' Eto,v in Paris.

Tho American COLONY In Paris appears to bo
developing MI esprit do corps quite, IN kooping
with tho atmosphere surrounding them. Two
well,lsnown AMERICAN gontlo1aeii, rnombers Of
other day in the stfeata. They had been playing
cards, and one waa th1eo gamea III arroars, hay-
ing no money IN hlb pocket. Tho next day, was
Sunday. On Monday the loaor of. Saturday
her was engaged, and tho latter told him 10
could not until ho Ind paid Ills lpsae6; the rule
belnag to pay, them within twenty-foun hours.
He handed over d 1000 franc bill, and tho mat:
tor dropped. The next day tlo loaor accossol
tho other man in tho straet; and told him ho bud
been waiting for an anoloEy: ":But,n, was thsa
reply, II had no intention Of naking one.
Then take ttnt," "said the loAor, allapplng his
faco.. "That IL not grgat foat In tho oaaa OF q
the blow. "Oh said the other II only meant
TO insult you" That evening tho man wllo
atrlck tho 4low YaR axnallad from tito Club.
, 1874-05-09

45;s GeeA g'SSG y Sem = as tsS aaa A.
10 s',ne" w,o,,soma ar"ak acnintora 'A - 1AAto''
Ono iarRo inll m ia tiliod 3y 3wyitG t'''''
II Ia naro l., y ,n,,a
Az iaua - - H. ni 6ases
Groois nnv.,,+o TI,nrn Sto iiona A., il,o.s W.
M tMeS5i1g tiiofy rrey ,(eeps:ds isaa iiydaSs !
honls ' IIw InGa "''o n sydty HS9 Hpab nc1a @
nua""n ~. ~ uogs u oxotS ~. u.eou, auiu9
h,, NH sha rann1,n,,;a H. tnMrtitr ~
thn nnnI,o A' rEn$o nr HnFso. ri sc1nn ~
ouia co e a anSGf S1 of ax s r
nen,oa ,s1a ",i nna,ia uora ~ bnns avos "m
Gn6re anoan snS tn cn,ors r. iTa
iro imjtntof in tho nortfclar r' varotv Of marble
,iacd md IN niIorMa, M nornl,vry' alnbantnr. md
baSa1t aro otjibloyod e iioi TIC object. * III
lcnst
'e'''' ~; rvr ,.,,,. ~, .r,,y onrrv onoaa,
n f1i1od ~, win, ofo,n"Hv hnuta, voaea .,r.
oonagi III, carioinrn of n;arblo. olabaatar md
+s csti1 ~ ~ fea nr as u
,Thn oo.,.., A. ,+t ,vn rnnss.
ii hinci. ,norh1n ~ IN "" Ervntian STYLE T,hn
1;,arblna ora of bmndroi va}ioi,cn of i,moa anfi
aoiofa lin liz n nayoidout ID cnntSostds of 'spiopjii
1t,6Haics: 'rko ID fonf ia ooyafad With !n1ifor +
nn;MitIGa 1rSn nrSar,renannt % NJ avery ' ntiott I
Sro,nf1 ttha hnIi ,s IN h3nn,aito taatcs h,nndfTv
firuros. nronortione, nnti tinta. in the mast mr.
fnnt nnnnIicr -
1,It s1,n1 mt ntt1mnt anyv 'f,irt1,nr dAactin-
tion' Sf thn VatiSa1, mafljtGa. Nor Shai yGI;-
tura to ]escr;bn. nr i,nar .nrv on,nion IN fin
nlorits of tia -,
vasr cor1ror,ox III. p,oruhrs
In those galleries, Ali tho world hna road ac-
oounts Of them, Tho Transformation, tllo Last
Judgment. tic Communion io3 .st. Jerome liz
Alothor and tho Child Thronod on Clours, tic
Cruoifixion tllo Descont from tla :Cross. tho
1lartyrdom of tho Apostles, thb Torture 81 tho
fnnoconta, WHO has not iioard of thoni, and
FORMED all the conception thoroof possible to DO
derived from moro description? They aro all III
hi1h colors antl most Of tho subjects aro raiuful
to Contemplate. Ono doriyeB littlo satisfaction,
uuless ho Is oxcoodtngly .plous, ih looking at
riotur6s which depict physical and moutul agony,
antl exhibit orr1pl' burbnrity to innocent Satntss
aud holplcss won1on antl children, Ioxa1uirioQ
them With no kind Of pteasur3: Tho cront gkilI
Of the artttta In the horrible nortrayats wins lost
sight Of iii tho reactiot, Of feeling against
THE hEpu1s1va Exn1nITroks..
In wandering through tho rfoturo-gd1iorics of
tho VdtIcan ind gazing ut OIL paintings on tho
walls and froacoou on tho cotiings overload, tho
mind is not rclloved by hingle picture Of d
secular, or landscape subject. Everything
"f,ins to last Judgments, Trat,sigurutions,
do1nB nud Torturoa of tho Salnts, Maionnas and
Infant BayiorB. Those subjects Boenl to bo vary
much overdoue, and utterly weary tho Dyes ind
atteutton bf tho visitor :porhnpg this feeling
tnrht wear of If ono should revisit these gdllbrie9
oftsn enougb but tIfcy create. On arst WOW. d
certatn feeling Of regulation, which reutlorb ii
difficult to rpnow their acouantatco, did kee,tt
ono away, While there is 'Cr1at variety, in onu
Bense, thoro In tho much Bat1etloss In ai,othor,-
, 1874-05-09
TINT "thnt" snying, "tl,nt motl,or" " evidontIy
irnnlnl ann1nthinn tunrn thnt, 1xnu tlluatonnj

NNwnvnr I uNf 4 0f nn,tran al +r,- .1onr
nGtf"f ia .aicSS;S Id Tt6ca ~: nat aa
iog as sic soea bcnt to @ ocorny ~ IL IL. sho Vii ii
so sho hno ofic aofi tiat w3,nno,or ~ ~ ho. w.
cnfnn tirol ~ 1,or va 1ayn nnx ~ hi y" ar ~
hu,nbio cat Il, notf,o rotrnd anotHsn rs '@'A A'A
q fIad tbat baby boon sict dujrinr tho 'day 2n
Baia tic doctor, without giving mo / cnnnoo to
3,niu1, nv eontonrn eoo W.
T Tant Gnbyl s BiIll nnott,or ofronsivo t,,,t, ~
Dit was ratIont. and ron}lod ;.
HNb. aIrt Our own bnby woke lin with lin
peculiar stidaing oilt Of tho stomach to wicl, I
havo, roferrel.n. 30.
fortunately. at this point
...>.' We REACHED aty DOORSTEP. ~ ;.
" Hcrc no nrG." sa{d I, with nlieorfn1nGgs
thnt WAS Hoinowhat forced. Thoao '4ihata', Ati]l
burned In my memory: Rlld tI,ou IL, d fow mn
nlqnts nompotont mpdionl opinion was TO- decide
wIlotl,or our own paby was as seriously slok rs I.
fonrotf..' -! :, 49,,
; As luck wonld hnvo it, had forgotten my
niEht-koY II Ind Of cotlrgo, to ring the boil. I
did 40. and then aGaip. mud thon lhrco. aud oyou
! citing or stlrtling our own sick bahy. ,:.r
Suddenly tho Doctor caught hold , pf, ), tho boll-
bo1y vas going 10 run ivy Viii IL tIe = oEker ' eM
Soon Window VAS 1, oponod I'll al and heard doar
mother's voice ;: >. Set. ~,
y MIG is TINT Z" Bnys she.
, 1874-05-09
Why q Uhisd Loves Sugar.

Tho craving OF children for sweets il we'll
known to 10 one Of tho most itnperiols Of their
AprositoH. II has relerence probably to that
coasslohn activity which elaracterzes tho ago OF
childhood. It may bo that sugar performs ".
the!r syatoms tho part <eunoto1 BY fatty sub-
osidatioi.vis baiat ap' 9' oiis'nldiis viii tlo
bl6od,,-~it may be the nourco of tho power which
onAIleb them to keep lii motion: from morning
70 night; Dcstdoa tl,ls, II Ii known That it rel
dora caalor md moro porioct tho digestion Of tho
pends., Lii roBpeot 70 these otlicoH t. lu, there
foyo nearly essential to their woll-beiliR, Aid
yet how Btrong,t, for Haperatlons, 4aa boeu the
prejudice aBainat sugar! Under What diA|opl-
tioa; and IN tho face Of what dlsoouragenlonta
luzury!--l4pple and School.
, 1874-05-09
mile away from mtne However,, got thoro ut
last and rang tho bolt.

nccount for tho fomiuito .voco, as tho Doctor is
widover. Dnt ! novortieons asked II tho
Doctor. was at homo. Al TINT Tho masoqllno
tors door-boll aid lind qut. It, was certainly
worry B.hpld OF inc to mike tho inlataho bit I
was Honowtat confused aftor my difficult wnllr,
aud ten was 'iervoua as thought Of .our own,
However, / apologized and explained, but
Wblo I waa doing IL tho PARTON Attic window
4lammea It down.; I did NOT feol called upon to
make my further explanation. 'butsptang up the
They aeo,aad to 10 alooping I . pretty aoandly in
that block, for. I had to rlhg Tour timaa befornI
rouAod tho Doctor. Ho opened thp aocond;Btory
window. ut laht, and. altor alggeating TINT
Day SO, he ahkeod who was. Tho Doctor is, get.
ting old and peculiar ;,and then don't SUPPOSE
it Is PLEASANT to DO .calea Upon to anBwcr bell
d. z oclock in tic morning. Dit tleh,. amt he
e lie bsp S ias II i
"%sntor who tho nnlsehiof's mo ?" said tito
Doctor. @..,:.-, ,...,,.
,t5S {Rs hs a 1s as hssn Y s zsss s sns A.
'#smitlI what, Smith !" says the, Doctor, ,.,..
Now;that :sas ebsardl. know tl,et the ;namo
esant try ~ to make on St "t Ho as % nobody @ but
| Smiths on Ills liHt Of patients. l., -.
| Howeyer,, hnawoIop Tint Wns "T. Adolphns
| Smith" And how like. q fool felt !1; Only
Smith II at o'clock in lie morning. Itelt cor
tain that somebody was listening ut ovory vim
| dow in tho block. . -,
I3ut tic Doctor, satisfied whom 1'ssas, aald:
Fron, Fit tho es wsy ID Ia sa Il ono iRht thnk tat
ho had been patiently waiting up thoro. aud giy~
ing mo ohailce toll. -
But I didn't answor curtly. On tho contrary,
said:
|
, 1874-05-09
ROME.
Art ii the italian Capitol
Museum on Capitol Hill.
Dhsts df ilio E1hporors and Other Dis
tlhSliisl,cd Persohagcs---Tho
Dying Gladiator.
The ,Yatitdn COLLECTION -The. .LaSts6n'..
heleagei-The THO Pugilists:-
'Tho Eile.

Tho Eile.
Some Famous Pictures,
apsstda, csyrapoaaditnts Of 11e chicago Ttibane.
IoMr, Atril q 1s74,
Tho nttcthptto describe critically tnb btat,fary,
psiut,nRs, aid Inscriptions, The bastoliofa fres-
coos md nloBaicb, to DO econ In The Vatican gal-
lorios tn tho ltaschm of tlo Capitol, aud iii Tic
groat privato galleries, is as
1sirossIDLEa An utNpEi1rAr1xd
as to acbcribo all the faco1 lre6sSs, and articles
QUO mny sGe ut sthtc-r Fur. A verbal doscrip-
tion chm at best only convoy u faint OF vaguo
idoa Of tho nctual appearance Of tho original to
to tho mind Of the abhcut reador. Nothing but
an inBpoctqn by' the cyb itho1f ID sufllclont OF
satisfactorily In thia respect. To'apprroc1att, ono
must 500 for himself TOR dehcriptioDs by tray-
clers can at best i9iyo only tho tnipreseiona Of
tho wrilers in ltnguage Which mover con-
voyB to tho mind Of tho xoadcr moro
thnn faint out1inb Of tho plcttre or Image OF
tho object seen in tho mind Of tho doabtibor.
This Is in consequcnto OF tho poverty. Of Inn
guago, Which has not tho power to transfcr pho
tographic copies Of reflections Of facos On tho
brain Of bid p6raon to tllat of another. We cah
ronlcm mber tho looks 81 pofson' MS OF nef ar ana
styo, but can mover describe them 80 that others
a-..s IL IN efinyev Gn,,a notton of
statue, group u figures, or baB-rcllcf.
Tho marble Gtaiuary lii the Vatican galleries
alone viii fill both nldos Of 1lall,n milo long
tho picthrcg viii fll:both sides hnd ceiling of
anotEof lall moro than a milo In length. The
descriptive catalogue OF these marbles and
paintings, doyoting only limo or two to enoh.
fills a good.sizoa volume. 10 describe each OBJ
sa,t G3hrt IN 1ot,;, ,yh,I1d M 17Ioro hoo;a +1,oc
Jes' - ~. - uo.stl =, oA' 'NAu
are contained IN q consiaofaple library.
For mo, 81. ~,
i, = TIE grAruAnx
toa ro,,ch n1orc ,rtorcst tl;of, to nct,,r6a otr.
aae Iee - .,,a s1ss;,snot e. i,,s i!t.h
ever gsoas mas pc 'no oAscllenco ~ 1he laster'
Ono reason is, that tho pictures arc I'LL modern,
comparatively speaking, boing mainly tho work
ofnrtigtg Of the sixteenth and soyontoenth cen
, 1874-05-09


"a How s; p;orfooty absurd /! Thor;a, way no sense
in ata t: Is'qE,po;G2c ',p did aeo' What then How
e'Va Wit y aSp usual torgi7ns dpostlon however
I youiturcd to ot1er ,ttha Doctor my arn Dnt al
he said was something about :: q darnol sight p
I did not apprelend tho whole Of tho Rentenco.
Wo then walked .nlong;i each by himself, aa
hour, II was only fair that should make his dif-
flcult walk as pleasant as possible, and 10
-, ]; EssAYED 70 CONVERSE. WITH AIM, -. ..,
Thinking that lie might DO willing to 'disouaa
"What do you think Of the Carpenter bil7"
"Wlloso carpenter bill 7" aail he.
"W>y Ills, to be srrs," said 7. .,~...,. -.
HNery we'll WHO is hts? I did: not ontch the
nanao! i suppose !. am not to blame for that,
!"HIf," continued ho, t'you Of anybody else owed
q oarpcnters bill, should advise you to paylt::
Al for IFS e91ress,t,noas' how tho mischief can I
1 deemed Il wise to drop Issues Of national. lp-
torest, and yentured to try. II now topic; .,t.s
"Mhat will this woman's movement amount
"w9hos 9s Is the vion!.ssna 20 WHAT is tile matter
Now, how worry stupid! Gould not any intelli-
gent person know tint WIS alludlug to tho great
It thIa point, The Doctor foil again, aprawwllnge
oyor. tho pavement. picked him UP, and .No
After giving tho Doctor time to rocoyor his TOM
per, yentured onco moro upon conversation. +
certainly Tantcd to brea1 Hilcnce which was
very toulogs and unpleasant. j.. .,s,.,..
=. That Hismarck iR engaged IN = groat work. u
State ILLS }nlte intelligence can novor prollot
what tho ona will be-" -:
"!,Who told yoa to como after mo tonight ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

occupied considerable time under
the auspices of the Survey in eX-
ploring another of these wonderful
graveyards of a long past period,
from y hich he has taken the oSseous
remains of more than 100 species,
more nearly resembling those of
White and Niobrara Rivers, but
m st of them specifically distinct.
At least seventy species are new to
science, ranging from the size of the
mole nearly to that of the elephant;
sixteen species only are reptiles.
Many forms of the insectivorous
animals related to the mole, and of
very small size, have been procured.
The delicaey and minuteness of these
fossils is surprising. Gnawing ami
mails, or rodents, left numerous re
mains of eighteen species, some not
larger than the domestic mouse.
Some were the predecessors of the
rIbits, others Of squirrels, and others
Of mice. OF cloven-footed quadru-
peds great many species have been
found. Some were nearly interme-
diate between the deer and the hog
in structure. Like the latter, they
had 10 horns. They were about as
large rs sheep. Others were about
the size Of grey squirrels, being the
smallest of this class of animals ever
discovered. Several species of horses
were living during the same period;
their bones and teeth are found in
abundance. The rhinoceros abound
ed in Colorado in former days, no
less than seven species having been
procured by Prof. Cope. One of
the specimens is a perfect skull, with
teeth complete, and covered with
the moss-like crystaiizatiOn seen in
the moss agate. But the most re-
markable monsters of the past whose
present survey, are a series of horn
ed species relating to the rhinoceros,
but possessing some features in
which, according to Prof. Cope, they
resemble the elephant. They stood
high on the legs and had short feet,
but possessed osseous horns in pairs
on different parts of the head. One
of the largest species had a huge
horn over each eye, while another
had one on each side of the nose
and more than a foot in length, re-
sembling, on the back part of the
head, the OK, etc. A third one, of
larger size than the last, had rudi-
mental horns on the nose. still an
other was about as large as an ele-
phant. Its cheek-bones were enor-
mously expanded, and its horns were
fiat. A fifth species had triangular
horns turned outward. Carnivor-
GUS species were not rare in this an
cient world, and served then as now
to check the too rapid increase. Of
the fourteen species of carnivores
known, there were tiger-cats and
dogs as large as the black bear, but
probably much more carnivorous in
their propensities, while some Of the
cats had remarkably canine or eye
teeth. Ina new species, the size of
panther, these teeth greatly re-
semble those of a shark. There
were also many reptiles, such as tur-
ties, Lizards, snakes, &C."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
: carried 10 far. We would sur-

ty is carried to far. We would sug-
gest, therefore, that a plentiful sup
ply OF cod-liver oil, Browns Troches,
feather-beds, Lubin's EXtracts,mourn
ING handkerchiefs, salads, and wine,
aud a few articles of biiouterie lor
their apartments, be provided, so
that the change may not be too radi-
cal and that their situation may here
lieved of anything which tends to
make it unpleasant. As for the bal
ance of the wretched crew, who did
not steal rs much or murder as ma
liciously, they have no rights which
the prison authorities are bound to
TcSnect.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

THE PUBLIC are undoubtedly
, awae of the necessity, that every Tanner and
Hide Buyer has long felt, Tor radical CHANGE in
me method Of 6uylng hides and 6eheVing,
with other similar Associations now being or
ganized throughout the entire WestS the time
now come for IMMEDIATE ACTION, in regard to this
much needed reform, the undersigned Tanners
and Buyers met at Warren, o., Nov. 9th, 1913,
and adopted the following rules which are Submit
ted for your consideration and dpDTOCdi, and il
found to accord with your views, You will please
sign the Certificate OF APPROVAL below, and
send by return mail, to the Secretary of Tan
ners and Hide Buyers Warren. o.. that your
name and influence may be added to the Associa-
uOn, IN an address to the Farmers and Butch
ersthrOughOut this section of the country.
WARREN, ONO, Nov. Gath, 1S13.:,s
In conformity TO the rates adopted by all
Tanners and Hide Buyers. throughout the Shenan-
90 and MahOning Valleys. will from and after DE-
cENBER 10, 1873, accept Green Hides, Trimmed
ONLY l. E. FREE FROM HoENs, SKULLS, SINEws,
TAtL-BoNE, AND ALL OTHER rACHED OPAL.
deduction Of ONE CENT PER POUND, will be
made from all hides brought TO US NOT trimmed rs
above
A reduction of oNE-THrED Of the market value
will be made for CUT, wARBLED, OR BULL AND. STAG
HIDES
TmDEN a PHrLLrFs, Rock Creek,o.
KREHI, HAUsTER q Co. Girard. o.
WM. STEWART 4 Son, Coit-yiue, ..
NJ. kNOBLOCH, New Castle, Ia.
A. G.. MCNAB. Sharon, Pa.
j. d. SMITH, Liberty, q.
WIN II. FRAZIER, Liberty. q.
JOHNSON GROVES. BOCkdrid. o.
WM. {. TUrrLE, GrecnsDurgh, o.
L. 4 G. BEAR Wurrgh, O.
c. F. GOErPNGEH, RavCuua, o.
NJ. MARSHAL a Son, n. jackson, o.
A. q. MILLER, BacOusbuEh. o.
G. a j. GOEPPINGER. n. Falls, o.
GIBBS 4 MATHEWS, kinsmau. O.
$. X. CHRYsT, Warren and Niles, o.
J. VAN FLEET SoN, Youngstown, o.
$. l.. HUN- & SON, Warren. D.
j. B. RAMsDUIL, BristOlvillc, o.
c. G.. HART, Gustavus Ohio
| lFIEsTER = WiCKLNE, Warren, o.
MOHERMAN, BECK POM. Warren, o.
CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL.
This Is 20 certify that approve the
action ofthe Tanners and Hide Buyers Associ-
ation' at meeting held at Warren, o.. Nov -
1873 andswIll adopt the rules made at saidmeeting
ON and amer Dec 10th. 1898. 4t5i
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
Ancient FnrtapI,s.


In this grave reposes a dear little dear,
Susie Lee her name, and her age just one
year;
She died of drug stuffs in 100 large a dose.
Which threw her in fits and made her
vamOse.
Sally Thompson is here, and tha,'s
UE0ngh;
Her departure from life was certainly
rough.
From Sally take warning, when the chol-
eras around,
To avoid unripe fruit and eat only the
sound.
Here lies a spinster who wouldn't marry;
Didu't care what people said;
She knew herself, which was enough,
She was made of thin and brittle stuff,
And had great spunk, and wien aroused
Could give a thump, If 'tWere her spouse.
She knew no man wOrjd stand her
tongue,
Or sit in silence when she flung
Things at his head.
This IS the reason, 80 she SAID,
Why she never mar Ti-ed.
This one seems to be especially
narrowing:
Go, cruel Death Thou hast cut down
The iairest angel in all this kingdom.
Her virtues and good qualities were such
That surely she deserved lord or Judge;
But her piety and great humility
Made her prefer me, a Doctor OF Divinity,
Which heroic action, Joined 10 all the rest,
Made her to be esteemed the pheniX OF her
sex
My grief for her was so sore
That l can utter but two lines more:
For this and all other good Women's sake,
NeCer PIT 5listers on dying ao0naa's back
This on Martha Smell:
Poor Martha Smell; hers gone away;
Her would if her could, but her couldn't,
stay.
Herd two sore legs, and badish cough
But her legs il was as carried her off