davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-15
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK

CoTToN.-Middlng upland, 156D1aisc:
LIVE SrocK.-Beef Cattle-$l 750is.T5. Hogs
Dressed, SS.25G5S. seq. Sheep-Live, $4.5oll625
BREADsTUrFs.- s.-Flour-Good to choice, $55tsD
$50; white wheat extra, S.. 5.SO6t64o Wheat-No
. Chicago, $1.1l@1.12; Iowa spring, Sl.l II;
No. milwaukee spring, $1.140115. Rye-West-
ern and State, 92095c. Barey-S1 .30@135
Corn-Mixed Western afloat, 96l4096Ac. Oats
New Western, 6l063ac.'
PRoyrsroNs.-Pork-N Mess, sasoo0es 1sh
Lard-1414 4Dl4Ic:- Cheese-1sA015hc
WooE-Commor to extra 45066c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves CHOICE, S55o06.Vo;
good, s42yG5.25; medium, $3.750425; butcE-
ers' stock $2.5oNs5o; stock cattle $3.50
/ $50. Hpgs--Live, $6.25Ql675. Shcep-Good
to choice $400D4.5O. -.
PRovIsIoNs.-B .-Bnttcr-Choice, 30@35c. Eggs
| Fresh, 1S@19c. Checse-New York factory
| 14N15c: Western, 13014c. Pork-New
| Mess sci .5OQ121 .62H. Lard-14D14Ac. ssat
| BREApsvuFFs,-Flour-W winter extra
s. 5OD7 so; spring extra, $4.75l155c Wheat
| Spring, No q 92a1a2hc. Corn-No. z, ~
M79slc. Oats-No. ., 491l@a56c. Barley-No.2 2
| Al. oral Os Rye-No. 2, s40s4Hc.
WooL-Tub-washed, 45057c.; fleece, washed,
4O05Oc; fleece, unwashed, crosse. a..
LuMBER-First Clear, S5o.00153.c; Second
| Clear. S47.OOGD4950: Common Boards, Sleso@
1900; Fencing sio.5o@ls.oo; 6 A" Shingles
ssoo@s.s .; Lath, ssooGs@
| CINCINNATI.
BREApsTuFFs.-Flour-S5 80. Wheat-hed'
s1.o5. Corn-s3@s5c. Rye-97c. Oats-a157c
Barley-S110a1.3
Provisions. = Perk- &s3 .OO023.2o. Lard
iS1sUi4'4'' ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STOCK K-Becvcs-Fair to choice, $4.5'C
600 Hogs-Live. S5.5j06oO5
Rpr.nsrurFs Fall, $4.2504.75.
Wheat-No 2 Red Fall, $l.14A01.15. Corn-No.
j s2MS3c. Oats-No. 2, i51052c. Rye-No. =,
s1@asc. Barley-$1 .1001.15.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess s'.S5dDssSsN. Lard
MILWAUKEE.
observation-disclosures Xxx. so.
| Wheat-Spring No. I, 9719sc; No 2, Gp
1 askc. Con-No 2,S%aS9c. Oats-No. 3, 4e0
| 491c, Ryc-No. l, SThGssc. Barley-No. z, Sl.og
OLIVIA DETRoIT. -
BR.Apsrurrs. Wheat Extra, $1.l61i ~,
Corn-s9Qaoc Oats-49@z1c.
TOLEDO
YHy ys,,sr,Yr- --Wheat-Amber Mich, $lo'
i Mla14; = /. 10. 3 Red, 31.o6QDi O6.1. Corn
Mixed, ssmslc. Oats--5l@52c. i
| W. CLEVELAND. sss a 1sA
Observation-Disclosures = Red, $1fo11ll;
No. Red. s1.o.01 .o5. Corn .Ss7eAc Oats
5al53c -.
LIVE SrocK.-Beevcs - 81 006.io. Hogs
IiYc. a5.O0a6 Is. Sheen-$i.5llDb.2a.
II s-s !s4sl - EAST BTBERTYt
Irr srocK.-Beeves- $6009sA0: ne
] S,s,, !. i, asaa.aa~ Hoss = Yo.kers, s6.o0a
"a: fhf,aeeiphia. s1oaD1ss5. sheep-pest
\ S56o0s Is medium, S4.3S44SJs
* AN Old wofnancallcd~at house ~
! Boston the other night, and begged fol
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-15

--sso.fsr, % rood, lass the boy said
whesn he finished De frst pot Of his
1T tskcs go Orails 70 lay . mile OF
railroad track. 6
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-15

AN old womarr callcd-at a house in
Boston the other night, and begged for
some food, but a plate Of cakes being SCI
before her che threw it into the 1aoe of
the lady of the house and. rushed out,
EcSryahrr;;. =. Meat, meat; darn your old
douphi" . ay-.5 "a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

The Pittsburg Dispatch tells the his
tory of the rise and fall of Pithole City.
The Danforth house, which cost SIS, 600
was sold the other day ter $40. Within
one month from the completion Of the
first house she had an $4,000 hotel. In
two months she had a daily paper, and
fast one it was too. In three months
she had an Academy of Music. In five
monfhs she had her celebrated fire ex-
tinguisLer, curious invention fer
throwing mud, sired by a live Yankee,
and id by necessity, for the city had
no water-the people all drank whisky.
In six months she had seventy-four ho-
tells aud boarding-houses where the sub
stitute for water was dispensed. In
seven months the Miller farm-pipe line
was completed, which event threw 4, ,00O
men and 1000 horses out OF employment
and Pithole City had reached the zenith
of her glory. She had Mt that time 10,
900 Inhabitants, elaborate water-works
and all the paraphernalia of a City Gov
ernment. She has now no theater, no
newspaper, no hotel, no telegraph Office
(the telegraph Office closed for time and
eternity last week. and but nine fami-
lies cut of all that multitude. The Pit
hole and Oleopelis Railroad runs but
one train of one ear y,and that only
to hold the charter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
The Facts About the Boston
Tea Party.

Hutchinson thus allowed the last OPP
portunity fer concession to pass,-a de-
cisien which a candid British historian
Lord Mahon, characterizes as unwise,
and thus made himself responsible for
the consequences. ''This meeting can
do nothing more to save the country
said Samuel Adams: and, after brief
silence, a shout was heard at the door.
A voice in the gallery cried out, Boston
Harbor a teapot tonight! Hurra for
Grifiin's wharf," and a motion was
made to adjourn. The people compos-
ing the meeting having manifested q
most exemplary patience and caution In
the methods they had pursued to pre-.
serve the property of the East Indi,
Company, and to return it safe and un
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

builders from the north end of the town.
Hutchinson more correctly says, about
fifty John Andrews, our eyewitness,
says the actors were clothed in blankets
with their heads muffied, and with cop
per-colored countsnances, each being
armed with a hatchet or axe and pair
of pistols, the affair being over before
nine in the evening. The leaders fire.
quently met in the room over Edes and
Gill's printing-office to consult; and it
was here, perhaps, that the plan was ar
ranged.-Frons Old and Neo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

No. 3 EXPRESS, DAILY, Sunday excepted)
Sleeping Coach from Cincinnati to New York :.
Passengers can secure berths in this coach
through the train conductor. This train also
permits day view on the entire length of the
SusQuehanna and Delaware Division of. the
Erie Railway, embracing the most romantic
scenery upon the continent.
No, IL EXPRESS, Daily. To this train is
attached q SLEEPING COACH, which runs
through to New York without change. A first
class passenger car is also run through to New
York without change, by this train, for the
accommodation Of those who do not desire
sleeping coach location. No extra charge for
seats in this through car.
For further information as to time, fare and
connections, apply to the local agent, asking
for tickets via. the ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their first stopping place, and may then Iepur-
chase from that point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CINCINNATI, o.
P. d. COOPER, General superintendent,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
HOtel0.

DOncaSter House.
Directly opposite Passenger Depot,
ORRyILLE, OHIO,
At the junction of the p, F. w. 4 c. r. Il. and
IN. v. & C. R. r.
Being newly fitted up in the most approved
style, is now open to the public, and will be
ready, on the arrival, OF trains, either day or
night.
s7tf r. DONCASTER, Proprietor
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
WANTED. eanSsssea, a l1sa, agent int nRa RaI. !
COUNTY, to represent
OUR FIRESIpE FRIEND!

We can give the proper party good paying
and easily worked cash business. The tact
and experiene OF and old agent is not needed
TO be successful, though we have more exDe-
rienced agents (secured during the past two
years) working for us than any other house in
America, and they continue to work right
along. and make BIG salaries. The secret is
that they offer the people better Inducements,
and that we attend more promptly to their Or
ders
EMPLOYMENT for all, at your homes,
or travelling for your leisure moment, or your
entire time. Our Combination beats the world.
The MOST for the money. You can make
money. Profitable, honorable, ,congenial. send
your address at once and get our novel plans,
ideas, ETC., get particulars, terms, etc., sent
free. Address WATERS&Co. Publishers,
Chicago, 11m6
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
Terms for Advertising.
lin. i in. Iair.ls.eOl xcO. lxcOl seol lxoOlpool
reaths and Marriages gratis

Deaths and Marriages gratis
ro-.1 Notices. first insertion, 10 cents per
lire. subsequent insertions cents per line
special Notices and Foreign Advertisements
s5 per cent additional.
Business Cards, not exceeding 5 lines, VI.
Admin strait snd Executors Notices =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
w. M. ROSS. NJ. d..
DIR. S. WILSON,
I q RIGHAM M n

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AN
Residence, West Liberty Street, Wooster,
All accounts considered due IS soon as sery
ces are rendered. 3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
-ssss-, aaa Vol. Xxx
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Phy0ician0.
DIS. PoMERENE & WIS.,

AND SURGEONS, MILLER
burg, Ohio. Office Hours Wednesdz
from ! 70 O'Clock p. n, and on Saturds
from eo'clock A. n. to3 O'Clock Pm. sat
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
County officials

Church D1rectOrv.
NJ. Z. CHURCH,
O. BADGLEY, PASTOR, SERVICE EVERY
SABBATH at l0s< O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock.
r. NJ. Sabbath School at 9h O'clock. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening at O'Clock.
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
SERVICES EVERY OTHER SABBATH, AT
1Ok O'Clock A. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Tuesday evening. Rev. Nj. r. foseisong,
Pastor.
L. CHURCH,
REV. VIM GIBSON, PASTOR. HOURS FOR
Service at Tx O'Clock, Al Sabbath school
at 1Ox O'Clock, A. n. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings atty O'Clock
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
EEy. A. S. .MILHOLLAND, PASTOR MORN
ing service at II O'Clock. Sabbath school
lsH O'Clock. Evening service 6h O'Clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
IL O'Clock.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES EVERY SABBATH AT 10 o.
clock, A. N. Sunday School at Q. j. D. Nun
emacher, Pastor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01
w. C. STOUT, NJ. ID.

SUCCESSOR OF E. BARNES, M. D., ECLE
tic Physician and Surgeon, Oxford, Holm
County, Ohio. special attention given
Chronic and Female Diseases. Consulate
free. Once hours from A N. to 3 p. NJ,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. 3sm3'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ,MILLERsBUR'
Ohio. Ofice and Residence, at South part
Washington Street 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-01-01

Though the Villain is dead, It make
my blood boil to think of him, Kate
But did you not mention all this in you
letters-the vile plot,the stolen money |?
eyes, and more too. 1 told of m,
deselate condition in New York, alon
and friendless, for as soon as we lande'
I fled from the wretch whom the Law
had made my husband. He followe,
me, prosecuted me, prevented my OBJ
tanning any respectable employment
and oh! the terrible life that I led thos
two years that he lived. 1t is dreadful
to say it, but his death was actually
relief l--a---------.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
Use of Thermor ,ete,.s.

The differences in th' ordinary rnete-
geological observation $ are not SO much
thing, as to the wa = of a ,,roner care
IN observation, To ascertain the true
temperature OF the atmosphere the in
strument St 1e71 sf sRou I'd never be hung against
sorbed and taaiated vii ca cause Ise q change
OF several degrees, depending on the
nae'iEe 1Iaa a ol the r2atearsE Of the walls, and
tne m sac. exposed TO sssn or wind, as al
so me radiation from 1ne internal heat
o. t. re building. TBS Best place is ut4-
de@ the shade of an open cover or ttso,
away from any hu:ldings, suspehtsn a
1eT Tbe feet ea2 above tlne ground. ,.>
Inc TACT aas the air may beat ress'
or IN motion, viii not affect TIE Temper
ature. 70 ascertain the heatSaf the di
rf,l rees rays Il the, sun, che ss1strumen
Black BLACK an coveIYd With Sas sas. OF rasa Lamp
tne sun in q sheltered sasee.- Wester
escture1'.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
Perils of Old Age.

An old man is like an old wagon
with light loading and careful usage it
will last for years bat one heavy load
or sudden strain will break it ind ruin
it forever.
So many people reach the age of fifty
or sixty, or seventy, measurably free
from most of the pains and infrmities
of age, CHEEKY in heart and sound in
health, ripe in wisdom and experience,
with sympathies mellowed by age, and
with reasonable prospects And oppor-
tunities for continued usefulness in the
world for considerable lime. Let
such persons be thankful, but let them
also be careful.
An old constitution Is like an old
bone-broken with ease, Raended with
difficulty.
A young tree bends to the gale, an
old one snaps and falls before the
blast. A single hard lift. en- hour OF
heating work, an evening of exposure
! to rain or damp, a severe chill, an ex
cess of food, the unusual indulgence O.
an appetite or passion, sudden fit o
anger, an improper dose of medicine
any of these or other similar things
may cut off a valuable life in an hour
and leave the fair hopes of enjoymen
and usefulness but shapeless wreck
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
A Snake in a Railway Car.

A letter from Genesee to the Syracuse
On. Z. Standard, undcr date of Sept.
"a, relates the following g Yesterday
on the train on the Erie railway, which
runs from Rochester to Danyiile, and
reaches here at 10 a. m., most singular
circumstance occurred. When the train
was about three miles from this village,
the passengers in one of the coaches
were alarmed by the singular actions of
q lady who gave her name as Mary 7. r
Rhoades. of Adrian, Mich, and rela-
tive of the Rev. G. Il. Seibt, of Oleans
uttering the most piercing cries. n
gentleman rushed to her and asked the
1 trouble. She made no answer, but
4 continued to scream the louder. When
| the train reached this village she was
helped into the wai4ing-room, and
gentleman present procured glass OF
brandy, which being given to the Lady,
she appeared to recover some. A Lady
standing near at this juncture gave y
scream, and pointing 10 the head OF
Miss Rhoades, tainted. On examlna-
, ton a large striped snake was observed
{ coiled around the chignon of the lady.
+ How it came there was mystery, and
! only explained by the theory that 1T had
J got into the car and took refuge nrde-
g the cushions of the car-seat. Miss
e Rhoades stated she felt something
g up her head, but only give vent to heg
g feelings in screams, and until 1t WAS
q taken off did not herself know what the
matter was. The snake was killed, and
e affair produced no little exciten9nt fo'
n the time
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
Tootllache.

The researches made by DR.. Sillin,
one of the most experienced of Euro
pean dentists, have led him to the
opinion that common or acute tooth
ache proceeds from causes but little
considered or understood. In the cen
ter of every tooth, he says, there is
cavity corresponding in shape to that of
the tooth itself, and into this cavity
passes through a minute aperture at
the end of each root branch of a
nerve, an 4rtery, and vein j; and when,
either by mechanical injury or decay,
this cavity becomes exposed to the airs
action, the blood thickens or coagu-
lates to an extent beyond the capacity
of the vein to remove in the natural
way Inflammation ensues, and COM
mences, at first slightly more blood is
pumped in at every pulse of the heart,
through the branch of the artery, and,
the hard material of which the tooth is
formed being unyielding, a pressure is
set up on the walls of the cavity and its
contents, including the nerve. The
pressure is increased at every pulls.
with great precision, causing intens.
and hourly increasing pain-c1 ,mmonl,
known as acute toothache. Anothe
very general but less pain nj kind i
that arising from intiammf .tion of th,
root and socket.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30

testimony before this solemn court of
inquisition produced profound i'm
preston. Among other things in the
testimony of the witness was this:
''When We were in our chamber alone, my
wife told me that the Bishop had put his arm
around her, drawing her forcloly to him, and
thrust his hand within her dress go that it
was on her naked bosom, that she Indignantly
threw it from her, that he repeated it, when
she again threw it off angr1ly, and nothing
but the fact that my little nephew was by my
side, and that, through his agency the mat
ter would then be made public, and she
dragged into distressing notorietY. After she
had thus Indignantly thrown his hand off
several times, the Bishop in most indecent
manner returned his hand to her body, and
attempted further and grosser indignities."
Evidence of this disgusting nature
accumulated abundantly against the
accused, nor did the most rigid scrutiny
and protracted cross-examination sensi-
bly, weaken it's reliability in the opinion
of the court, majority of whom found
him guilty OF most of the specifications
made in the presentment, and he was
sentenced to suspension from all ecclesl-
astical and ministerial functions.
The defense of the respondent was
conducted with signal ability, and,
during the trial, as well as through all
the varied and exciting events which
followed, the eminent prelate had the
confidence and support of powerful
party throughout his great diocese, ac-
cepting unqualifedly his protestations
of entire innocence of impure or un-
chaste intention. In mitigation of the
sentence to be pronounced upon him,
the Bishop urged that, as the acts i'm
puted to him were not of that decisive
character as to be safe matters of iu-
dicial cognizance, so neither were they,
in number or kind, proofs of habitual
| impurity that habitual impurity
of thought, such as to con
denim man morally, may exist without
showing itself in gross crimes, but il
surely could not be proved to exist bysi
or seven acts, not amounting to for
hidden crimes, and separated, some o1
them, by intervals of years.
Efforts were repeatedly made, in after
years, to remove the sentence of sus
pension and restore the Bishop to his
| Episcopate, but these gave rise to bitter
animosities and partisanship, and were
never effectua1. He lived in seclusio1
during the remainder of his life, some
sixteen years, almost the last words
uttered by him, on his death-bed, being
solemn denial of the crimes for which
! he was condemned.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
A Sad Death.

i little babe belonging to family in
Pa, met sad fate recently,
=, the following manner: The little
girl. who was eleven months old, had
seen put to sleep in bed which had
slat bottom and the bedclothes were too
short to reach to the foot end. Be-
tween the last 'slat and the foot-board
there was a aypace Of almost Tour inches.
The bsby became restless during its
sleep and rolled from. SAe head of the
bed to thefoot, and itssbody fell betwe al
the slat and the foottoard, its head, no
going through. Ti.n chin rested On tbs
Shat. 1t is Supposed sh lived after tn
fail about forty i've minutes. From
the fioor to the bottom of the bed wa
| fourteen and oEe-half inches, SO tina
her feet rested on the floor, which n
I doubt prolonged her life and sufferingf
When its mother went to take II uE
4 she found her darling babe dead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
The Curse of Scotland.

Afew evenings before the battle of Cul--
loden, there were gathered IN the apart
ments OF the Pretender, at Inverness, a few
of his friends, for the purpose of playing
cards. In the course Of the evening.
the nine of diamonds belonging to the
pack with which they we1e playing was
lost. On the night after the battle.
which resulted SO disastrcusly for the
rebel army, the Duke Of Cumberland
entered Inverness, and, as was his in
variable custom, took up mis- quarters
in the apartments which had so recently
been occupied by Prince Charles Ed
ward. On the following morning,
scout brought in word that small por-
tion of the rebel army had taken shelter
III deep gorge among tie mountains
The Duke at once directes. an officer to.
take a number of men, surround the
party, and put every man to death who.
was found in arms. The officer, reluc-
tant to execute this inhuman order, and
perhaps fearful of after consequences,
declined to take the command without
written order. Tho Duke looked round
the room for piece Of paper on which
to write the order, when some one
picked up the lost card, and presented
it to the Duke, who wrote his order or
the back of it, and handed it TO the
officer. The soldiers departed on their
errand of butchery, and so veil did they
execute the Dukes commands, that not
one of the devoted band Of Highlanders
escaped death. Hence il is that the
nine of diamonds is called the curse OF
Scotland
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-10-30
Danger from Bee Stings.

The sting of bee prevents, more
than any other thing, the advance of
bee culture Old bee-keepers laugh at
this, but it is no light matter. Death
often results from a bee e-sting. I was
assisting friend to hive q swarm once
in July. It was a very not day. We
got them hived but just as we were
leaving, bee stung my friend on the
temple. I pulled out the sting, and we
went on into the house.
In five minutes the effects of the
sting were fearful. He broke out in
little pimples all over the body, and
said he felt as though million needles
were running into him. We were
alarmed and sent for a doctor. The
doctor came and succeeded in over
coming the poison, but it was some time
before he felt himself again. We at
tributed this curious effect to the state
Of his health, aud the heat he was in a
the same time.-Natio'aat Bee journal