davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

A series of experiments made bv
Professor Vile, in France, show
that the diseases which attack the
potato are in part result of def
cheney in the supply of potash in the
soil. For five years in succession
the Professor planted potatoes in the
same soil without any fertilizer; to
other plots of ground he added fer
tilizers that did not contain potash
In all these cases the fruit became
diseased in the month of May, while
on the other plats where potash was
applied in sufficient quantity, the
plants were healthy and yielded an
excellent product.
Regarding the use of electricity in
the treatment of skin diseases,
Beard and Rockwell say: During
the last two years we have treated a
number of cases of eczema, acne and
prurigo, by central galvanization
alone, without making any applica-
tion whatever to the diseased sur
face; and under this method of
treatment the results have, in some
instances, been more satisfactory
than under any other method of
using electricity in these affections. ="
The negative pole was placed on the
epigastrium and the positive on the
back, moving it by turns along the
whole length of the spine.
In paper presented to the Aeade-
my of Medicine in Paris, NJ. Le-
corche advances the opinion that di-
abetes is a secondary disease, attend
ing upon imperfect assimilation of
nitrogenized bodies. The large
quantity of urea daily voided by the
patient, consuming in its production
the oxygen which should have been
employed in the oxidation of sugar.
The latter body consequently finds
its way out of the system by the
kidneys. The proper treatment, he
thinks, is to endeavor to diminish
the production of urea by the use of
opium, arsenic, valerian, and in some
cases bromide of potassium.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
THE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.

F YOU WISH A PLEASANT &
/ good home, just enquire Of the people in Ash
labula and stop over and look for yourself Al 4
splendid garden OF nearly three acres under hioh
cultivation ana full Of the choicest fruit with 0ood
house and out buildings in good repair; also, veil
cistern, and spring Of never failing water with
three good pumps. The spring is eight feet SQUARE
wall laid in cement, and 40 rods Of tile drain on
the place. 1t has taken the fret premium for
eight or ten years, without exception, and will be
sold very cheap. with 5000 running one year de-
sired. Also, horse, wagon, garden tools. and
household goods. Situated q little southwest Of
the borough limits on the Round Head road,
known as the Bliss property.
Ashtabula, Jan 1 1873, 400
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
DIR. ]. walkers California vim

DR.. j. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol, The question is almost
daily asked, ''What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERSf" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
a perfect RenovatOr and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history Of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINBGAR BITTRRs In healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Viscerl Organs, In Bilious
Diseases.
The properties Of DR.. WALKER's
Y EINEGAR BTTTERs are Aperient, Daphoretic,
Garmnative, Nutritious, Laxative, Di1Hstie,
SeoauVe, Counter ITitsnt, Sudorifc, 4lterar
tive, and Anti Bilious.
H. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco California
ana COZ OF washington and Charlton Sts N Y.
Solo ~ eu Draggtst4 and Dealers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
EIGHTEEN.

Behold he stands where golden sands
IA And shells begirt Iite's silver sea-;
His full.orbed eve reads in the sky
NOsign OF storm that is TO he
Parental halls and garden walls
His restless feet cannol restrain
He tip-toe stands, behOlding lands
That rise upon the distant main-
His ardent breast feels that unrest,
And longing for the bright unknown,-
That vague untold that must enfold
The imposed as all his own.
The inward fire of grand desire Z
Feeds all the pulses OF his soul
He spires TO rise above the skies,
And view the lands from pole 10 pole
lie looks, and longs, and hears the suag
That Ocean syllables all day,
0fislands green that lie unseen
Beyond the outer gates of Day.
Oh, Wanlon boy with shadows toy,
While hope is strong, and fancy free =
Go gather shells where Ocean s@ells,
Z And watch thy ships go out to sea.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
A hollow mockerv-An echo.

Pressed for time-Egyptian mum
mics.
A lady reader was heard to observe,
on taking up the Sentinel: Il won
der if anybody has been born that I
know"
After asking your name in the
State of Arkansas, the natives are in
the habit of inquirlng, in oonfden-
tial tone, "Well, now, what was yer
name afore yer moved to these parts ?
A man in Hartford has stopped
his newspaper because his name was
printed in a list of advertised let
ters, and his wife, happening to see
it first, went and got it for him, and
found it was from young lady,
who complained that he didn't meet
her at Worcester, as he promised.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
Splendid Country Residence
Fob SALE. 1853.

THE residence of the late Rev.
a JoHN Balm, stuated In sayhrook. on the
North Ridge road, one mile from the Depot OF
the L. y. . N; ), \. R., one fourth mile nom ?. o.
Churches and School house. II embraces thirty
ave acres Of choice land --rr.H u Z :.
The beildings are new and In complete repair--
large and elegantly hnished house surrounded BY
heaUt iui grounds plentifully supplied With Orna-
mental trees and shrubbery; dne barn with cellar
stahle young orchard Of three aeree OF choice
nulh THIS Il very desirable proQertY, and VIII
oRsF YVNVTE " NElagsat =,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

L RENCH & WETBLEN Manufac-
turers & Dealers in LEATHER & FIND
lNGS in the Hollow. opposite Phoenix Foundry
Main street, Ashtahula, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS s CALF
SKINS.
Just received, and now for sale as good an as
sorted stock OF
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market, and
Vhicn WILDE sold on the most reasonable terms
hope to make iian object for Boot and Shoe and
Harness Manufacturers in the vicinity, to favor me
With their patronage. feeling satisfied that / can
sell them everything needed in their business AZ
cheap as can be found in Cleveland, or even tht
Eastern Markets, thereby saving freight and travel
ing expenses, and loss Of time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine ID,
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that
market. shall take pleasure in seeing my old
friends and the public, and showing them my
stock. Below, ] give partial list Of articles:
Spanish and slaughter, sole, upper and harness
Leather. spanish and slaughter kip; French call
and kip; oak anc hemlock calf and kip collar
rocco; band and lacing leather Innings, bindings.
topping and russets.
FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs, thread, webb, Packard's Ink, iron ana
IN nails, round head tacks, bristles, avis ham
mers, pincers. sand stones, rasps, knives floats,
size sticks, and straps, boot trees shoe laces,
punches lasting irons, eyelets eyelet sets stitch
wheels, stitch-markers, heel shaves edgt planes,
strip avis welt knives elastic heel ball stitching
ing boot brushes, harness oils, and an kinds OF
dnishine Irons. etc. etc:
FRENCH & WEIBLEN.
Ashtabula 1871. iI6s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
"A Lesson Learned in BerrIen Count,
] -sf1n .'a Mich

Il %
SOME time, a Mrs. Buckley, who
lives over in Berrien Coupty,, direct
ed her son Samuel, a lad of fourteen
years to take turn at the churn.
Now as Samuel had set his heart on
going a fishing at that very time, he
'sgot-his- back up" and fatty refused
to agitate the cream. The Curvature
was promptly taken out of his spine
by slipper, and with 'ttears in his
eyes" he went on duty with the
dasher. In about half an hour, and
during the brief absence of his moth
er, his eyes fell upon plate of fly
poison, and bright, smart thought
struck him. Just before Mrs. b.
came in, Samuel lifted the fatal plat
ter to his face, and as she entered he
put the "poison" from his lips with
the dramatic exclamation, "lhere.
mother, | guess you won't lick me
no more" Now what did this Spar
tan dame do? Did she shrek for o
doctor and fall into mysteries. Not
much. She simply took Samuel by
the nape Of the neck, lifted him deft.
" INTO the pantry, beat the white of
SIX eggs together, and told him to
engulf the same instanter; he, refus-
ing, she called the hired girl, and in
twinkling Sam found himself out
side the albumen. Then Mrs. b. be-
9p preparing a mustard emetic.
ssS1ag ShR sasaS Flvsk disgOgvsds
~ aFyr esoD ayfs,E p i,rewo ssA IA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
Asstgnee's Sale.
THE nndersirned viii sell at

THE undersigned will sell at pub
Il auction in the Village of Ashtabula, com
mencing on the Sd of March, A. ID. 1874, at ID
O'Clock A M, and continue from day to day until
all the property is sold, the following goods and
chattels, to wit; About 10000 feet Of Lumber
one old Engine and Steam Boiler, II Window
Frames, Cupboard with glass doors, Jackscrew v,
Nails, Oil, Turpentine, Lead, "A boxes Window
fasteners and divers other articles, including All
the property remaining unsold, which was assign.
to US by Streeter, Giddings q Co. Also the fol.
lowing real estate. Wit All the interest of the
said Streeter, Giddings q Co. in Lot No. / IN
Eames Hall 4 Hubbard's Plat. in the Village ol
Ashtabula. Also Lot No. nine (0 in Eames and
Halls Plat In said village. Also Lot No nine In
George Russel's platin said village Also the
Interest Of said Streeter, Giddings & Co, heinq
the undivided one half Of one and three-fourths
acres Of land situate in said Village of Ashtabula
bounded north by lands OF II. O. Tombes east by
lands OF Daniel Mitchell, south by lands of c. e.
Bruce and west by the franklin division of the
Lake Shore Railroad. :
TERMS OF sALE.-Aon q Il sales OF i've dollars or
over, credit Of three months will be given on
notes Of approved and good security.
a'H' ABEL KRUM
,..L WIN, SEYMOUR Asslgnees.
Ashtabula. Jan. 9sth, 1874. 4t1s5s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

are just as sound now as on the day
of their insertion. Although fuel is
extremely scarce in that country,
these bits of wood are not large
enough to make it an object with
Arabs to heave off layer after layer
OF stone for so small a prize. Had
they been of bronze, half the old
temples would have been DESTROYED
ages ago, so precious would they
have been for various purposes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
Practical Hints for the Housewife,

To Fry OYSTERS. batter
of two eggs, a gill of milk, two
spoonsfull of flour and some fine
bread crumbs; beat it well, dip each
oyster into the batter, and fry in
equal parts of butter and lard.
MINCED VEAL.-Chop 81 pounds
of raw veal fine, add two well beaten
eggs, six rolled crackers, piece of
butter the size of an egg, season with
salt, pepper, nutmeg, make it into a
loaf and place in a pan, with three
slices of salt pork spread over it, or
butter if preferred; bake two hours,
basting frequently.
MINCE PIEs-YERY NICR.-To a
leg of beef weighing 90 pounds,
boiled until tender, and chopped
fine, add one peck of sweet apples
well chopped, four pounds of sugar,
three pints of molasses, l tea cup of
salt, OF. cloves, l OF. nutmeg I lb.
ground cinnamon, 2 lbs. of raisins,
lbs. currents, + lb. 'citron,, /. gal of
cider and the liquor in which the
meat was boiled, after removing the
grease. This amount will make fifty
pies, and by scalding aad canning,
what is not needed when the whole
mass is prepared, is improved in fla
vor, and really with little trouble,
for future use.
BEEF PIE.-Take cold roast beef
or steak, cut it into thin slices, and
put a layer into a pie-dish; shake in
a little flour, pepper and salt; cut up
atomato, or onion chopped very fine;
then another layer of beef and sea-
soning, and so on until the dish is
filled. If you have any beef gravy,
putzit in; if7not, dittle beef dtiis
ping, and water enough to make suffi-
cient gravy. Have ready one dozen
potatoes well boiled and mashed. half
a cup of milk or cream, and little
butter and salt; spread it over the
pie as crust an inch thick; brush it
over with egg, and bake it about 25
minutes, 1oF
BoNED TURKEY.-This favorite
dish for evening parties may be thus
prepared: Boil turkey in as little
water as may be, until the bones can
be easily separated from the meat.
Remove all the skin; slice, mixing to-
gether the light and dark parts.
Season with salt and pepper. Take,
the Iiduid inwhieh the turkey was
boiled, having kept it warm, pour it
on the re9t-mix well Sbspe it /
NSSE MI n bTsSd wrap n h d DOH
so 1ssa Fsn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
U MBS

Are a modern stove Are better, beesass
polish far better than OF they give finer gloss
any other in existence than any other polish
COM ORT
Yield brilliant. syery sheen, with less than halt
the labor required when other polishes are used.
CIR U MBS
Are neat and cleanly ECan be used even In,
article making no 5 dirt o F the Paslo5 without The
COMFORT
furniture or carpets,
Has no disagreable sulphurOus or strong acid smell
when preparation use, but are pleasant harmless
CIR U MBS
and in form more OF sticks stick Is sat-
convenient for use than hcient for any stove
any other polish. thus aIl waste Il saved
COM FORT
Are the cheapest polish in the Market because one
box at 10 cents viii polish much surface as 8
cents worth Of the old poishes. - .Fs
CRUMBS
LIST prem at the Indi- OF several ofthe best Of
anap0lis exposition, the old stove polisheS
CONF O. RT
Buy Crumbs Of Comfort of your store keeper,
if he has them, or viii procure them for You; fnot
sen US one dollar, your Lame, add the name Of
your nearest express station, and we viii send yOq
ten boxes, and samples of BartletI's Blacking.and
Pearl Blueing. free of cost .-r.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT can be had Of ell " hoieeale
GrOcsrs and dealers in the United States, and Re
tail them the most profitable, from the fact that
they are the fastest selling articles in market
H. A BARTLETT & CO.,
i- 115 North Front 81, PaiEGdepAid.
143 Chambers St., NS11 York. -a.
4S Broad ST., Boston. 1915 6m con
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

and press with heavy weight for a
few hours. When served up, it is
cut in thin slices. Chickens can be
prepared in the same way.
SPIoED BEEF.-Take a piece of
beef from the forequarter, weighing
ten pounds. Those who like fat
should select a fatty piece; those
who prefer lean may take the shoul-
der clod, or upper part of the fore
leg. Take one pint of salt, one tea
cup of mOlaSses or brown sugar, one
tablespoon ground cloves, allspice
and pepper and two. table spoons
pulverized saltpetre. Place the beef
ina deep pan; rub with this mixture.
Turn and rub each side twice day
for a week. Then wash off the spices; ;
Put in a pot of boiling water, and as
often as it boils hard, turn in a tea
cup of cold water. 1t must simmer
for five hours on the back part of the
stove. When cold, press under a
heavy weight, and you will never de-
sire to buy corn beef of the butcher
again. Your pickle will do for an
other ten pounds of beef, first rub
bing into it handful of salt. 1t
can be renewed and piece kept in
preparation every day. This has
been used many years by the writer,
and is good to pickle tongues fresh
from the market.
CREAM CAKE.-One and half cups of
sugar, one-halfa a cup of butter, three eggs,
| leaving out the yolk of one, Two cups OF
flour, hall cup of milk, two teaspoon
| fuls of cream of tartar and one of soda /;
for the cream, one cup of cream and the
yolk of one egg; flavor and sweeien to
taste. Bake the cake as for jelly cake,
putting the cream between, or cut it in
two. insert the cream, and lay the piece
back ,l=-Ti 5E uH &
CREAM SPoNeE-CAKE (very superior).-
Six eggs, two cups of -four, the same guam
titY of sugar, Two ytes-spoontuls oil cream
of tartarWell mixed in the flour, ana one
half a tea-spoonful of soda dissolved in a
little hot water; beat together the yolks
of the eggs and the sugar until perfectly
llghl ana creamy aQu 10 IL tn0 wei oSo,
en- whites, then the -four and last OF all
the soda Bake in round tins, about an
inch thick. -.-'
CREAM FOR CAKE--Heat one pint OF
milk, and add to it one tablespoonful OF
corn starch dissolved in a little milk, two
eggs, one cup of sugar, all beaten together; !;
boil uatil it thiekens. Split the cakes
when cold land fill with cream.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
TEACHERS5 EXAMINATI0Ns,
THERE will be examinations o

FHERE will be examinations of
l. teachers for the Spring as follows:
Conneaut, Monday, March I'd
Jefferson, Tuesday, March Sd.
AndoVer. Wednesday, March 4th. .
Rock Creek, Thursday, March 9th,
Geneva, Friday, March 9th. -H-l
Ashtahula, Saturday, March 7th. ...-..
Austinburg, Saturday, April 11th,
Orwell, Monday, april 18th. D.. I'D. -r--
1 am authorized by the Probate Judge, to request
all persons wishing certificates for the Summer to
apply at some one of these examinations as, amer
the one at Orwell, there will probably be no more
until & sptember. stf II. U. JOHNSON,
Clerk OF Board.
Orwell, February 9th, 1874 ct 125S
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
Steam Engine Works

IL Il Ii - IL II " u ~ IL
ia Water ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO
I. /. 8. 8. HUNT, HUNT, Proprietors.
This house is centrally located and the best of
accommodations are offered. 1928
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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
Hair Work.

G. r O 9 e r [ E s,
Embracing all needfu supplies for family nse, OF
the choicest and best qualities, and and all new
fresh.
Also a Stock Of CRoCKERY and CLASS Il
tits the intention OF the Subscribe "a te mp
with the times In the exceIlence Of lfs eoode, and
the low figure at which they VII be oher e 10 the
public share ofpatronage ie s0lici itqdt -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

! 8aJTIlAJH
",aslsa Lolb0 baa
rVera rFT-.-,.-r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

CREAM FOR CAKE.-Heat one pint Of
milk, and add to it one tablespoonful OF
corn starch dissolved in little milk, twn
eggs, one cup of sugar, all beaten together
boil until it thiekens. Split the cakes
when cold and fill with cream.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Are a modern stove Are better, becsuss
polish far better than OF they give finer glosS
any other in existence than any other polish
com FOR IT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Are neat and cleanly iCan be used even In Z
article, maklngnO dirt o + the parlor without the
nor dust when used trouble Of renewing
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

To Fry OYsTERs.-Make batter
of two eggs, a gill of milk, two
spo0nsfull of flour and some fine
bread crumbs; beat it well. dip each
oyster into the batter, and fry. in
equal parts of butter and lard,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
G o NJ F o r T

Are put up in neat style In each box are ia
and in form more OF sticks / stick is Eat-
convenient for use than hcient for any stove,
any other polish. thus all waste is saved
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Pressed for time-Egyptian nun
mics.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Yield brilliant. silvery sheen with less than halt
the labor required when other pOlshes are used.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
LEATHER AND FINDINGS

Just received, and now for sale as good an a
sorted stock Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28
CRU MBS

furniture or carpets,
Has no disagreable sulphurOus or strong acid smell
when preparedfO use, but are pleasant = harmless
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-28

Authorizing the annexation of certain territory
lying in the township of Ashtsbula, to the incor-
porated Village Of Ashtabuia, "
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

The grand jury at Chicago has returned
three indictments for libel against Wilbur +.
Storey. editor OF the Times.
There seems to be no longer any doubt
that the sbductors Of little Charley Ross haze
been ut last discovered. Two notorious Sew
York bu, glars. named Joe Douglass and VIM.
Mosier, while engaged III robbing a house in
the suburbs of that city, a few days ago. were
shot ana killed, but before dying one OF them
confessed that he had kidnapped Charley
Ross. The whereabouts of the boy. however,
still remain a mystery. but he is believed to
be with the wife OF one OF tho ri ffians. and
that he will ultimately be found.
Charles Howard. who a few hours before
had been convicted Of the murder of John
johnson ard sentenced to a life term in the
Penitentisry, was taken from the Dcs MONIES
(Iows) Jail early on the morning OF the 18th
in-t., bya disguised party Of 80 men, aid
hanged TO a ~lamp-post.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-25
OF z 4 NATION

The statistics of Paris for 1873, Just
published by the Prefecture of the
Seine, give, in figures, a good idea of
what the great busy world there was
about during the twelve months desig-
mated. The births that year amounted
to 55,905, of which the greatest num-
Der, 80, occurred or April fools day.
The largest number took place in the
poorest reimbursement, the smallest in
the FaubOprg st. G-rmain. The mar
riages numbered 1a,520. in which there
We're several curious unions. Two we're
between nephews and their aunts,
t~wenty-six between uncles and their
nieces, one hundred and three between
brOthers-in-iaw and sisters-in. law, and
one hundred and eighty between cous-
ins. The number OF deaths amounted
to Al, 49,, of which nearly eight thou
sand were from consumption, and SIX
hundred were suicides. Paris ate5 49,
732 chickens, and 2.365,241 tame rab-
bits, besides nearly a million and a half
of larks. The beef, mutton ard veal
consumed were valued at III, 600, 600
francs, and other substant.als in like
quantity. OF beverages 10 assiisilate
all this food, the city absorbed 4D7, $685.
40 litres (rather less than an imperial
quirt) of wine in the piece !. 104, 93j
bottles and half bottles of finer wine;
9,016,G30 lit es of brandy aud spirits;
$685. Si litres of cider, and 81, $40, 600
litres Of beer. In regard IL tie weather
there was rain tor seventy days, high
winds for thirty, snow for thirteen, fog
for .if:y-four anl hail for seven.