davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22


TIE TYLER Plaza ride over this
plat, bounded in part by Main and Camp
streets, with its several new roads, affords
some pleasure from the intelligent liber-
ality of the work. The plat embraces
some twenty acres. Five new roads have
been thrown open, of 66 feet width, and
worked to the extent of Mr.. Tyler's pro-
prietorship, and turned over TO adjoining
iowners 10 be carried through. Tyler Az
enue starts from Main street in westerly
direction, crossing the A, ]. 6 F. little
north of the Rolling, Mill to its intersec-
tion of Washington and Adam streets.
The last named street is designed to con-
meet Camp from 5ust west of the A, ]. g.
Fsaad Ne s5uihsrldev,at about halt way
up the rise, and equi-distant from the resi-
dence of Nehemiah Hubbard and the cor
ner Of the Jefferson road. Chestnut st. is
continued by th e house'of 4 ]. Ticknef.
Douglas street when carried to Camp will
cut through The premises of ReY. J. Hall.
These streets are all regularly laid out at
right angles, and their width, In connec-
lion with he fine lay of the land, rem
deis them very desirable for building
and improvement. Several lots have
sIFeady-beeH- sold, and the demand win
no doubt tend this way. On some of
these avenues the lots will be large and
of uniform sige--such as will attract the
better class of residents, and the more
liberal style of buildings and improve
mYen's, meal The whole of this work has been
borne by MIR. Tyler alone, and he has
laid 'he village under obligation for so
hne an addition. The work has been so
done as TO commend it to the tasteful
and oFdeF.loying, and make it an endur.
ing monument TO the taste and generos.
osity of Mr.. L. Tyler. .,I'ls-r
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
MARRIED.

wMMoT-PNHET.-In Rock Creek. Oct. nth, by
don, Geauga Co., to Mrs. Janeite M. Pinney Of
Rock Creek. -
FITTs-MoRRIs.-At the residence Mrs Ann Rah.
cock, Orwell, Oct. 10, by Prof. H. U. Jobnsop
Dr. M H. Fits, to Miss Mary Morris, ali OF or,
MLEITIAIc.sTosH,1In = Windsor, Oct. 30, by Prof.
II: U. johnson, Mr.. Jno. p Hale. and Miss Ade.
laide Mcintosh, both Of Windsor.
sKINNER-GRoYER.-In JefFerson. Oct 18th Mr.
Grover. OF Hartsgrove
bpDLoNa-PEEBLEs.-In Kingsville Oct. 90, by
EIaer =. T. Baker, Mr.. ]. Budlong to Miss Hell
On n, PEBBLES, both VI Kingsville.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

New Goods New Goods New Goods
Just from New York, bought for cash
at The bottom of the market. Greatest
bargains ever offered in Ashiabula, at
2 Gilkey & Perry's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

The Children's Home meeting of the
Commissioners at this place on Tuesday
afternoon last, was attended by two rep
FeseutatiVes Of Mahoning county, Trum-
bull 90. by thrse. and enr own county
by its full boatd.A Nothing was done but
to provide for another meeting, at
Youngstown on the I'd Tuesday of April
next. The question is to be submitted to
the people at the polls at the April cleo
ton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
Foster Bank Coal.


We have the pleasure ofinform:ng our
many friends and patrons, and the public
In general, that we have this day received
letter from the Foster Coal Co., giving
to US the exclusive sale of the celebrated
Foster Bank Coal at this place The
blockade in the LehIgh regions has brOk-
en- and our large consignment of first
quality of Lehigh coal. call sizes" is now
coming forward. All orders for same
will be promptly filed. Oar stock of
pure Lackawana and Wlllkesbarre coal
is very large, all under cover, and thor
oughly screened before being delivered.
81. G. Tombes s. Co., our agents, will
receive orders, and receipt for moneys
paid them.
No change in prices at present. Terms
cash on delivery. STRONG 6 MANNING.
Ashtabula, Oct. 18th, 1875.
Navy Blue Hose, Seal Brown Hose,
Brown and White Balmoral Hose, in all
sizes, at. Gilkey & Perry's.
so pcs of Black Alpacas and Mob airs,
bought at forced sale for about half
price, at the Erie Store Do not fail to
sec these goods.
Blankets at half price, at the Erie
Store.
Mr. Gilkey has just returned from New
York with the largest stock of Dry
Goods ever offered IN Ashtabula. Call
and examine them before buying else
where. Gilkey 6 Perry.
WRAPPING PAPERs.--Crosby 6
Wetherwax have large stock of the
different grades and sizes of wrapping
paper, that will be sold at the lowest lIv-
ng rates. 19ts.
Call at Gilkey 6 Perry's and examine
the new goods.
For SALE.-Two secondhand cook
stoves, coal burners, for sale cheap, at the
Lakeside House.
q. H. Hall has received case of Hya-
cinth, Tulips and other choice bulbs from
Holland. Now is the time for potting to
have January bloom, and bedding for
beautiful April flowers. Also very large
stock of flower pots, very cheap. 8
Envelopes.
We have now on hand about rs, 900, !
that we shall sell ut even lower rates |
than even heretofore. Wholesale and re-
tail trade supplied We have good No. |
5 envelope that we will furnish with
card printed on corner, at 50 85 per
thousand. Call and see them.
JAMES REED & Son.
Tape and Bullion fringes, all colors, at
the Erie Store.
The Bouquet de Alps is said to be
splendid thing, put up in fine style, and |
just the thing for a souvenir You can |
get it at Swift's. 3
Now is the time; the Erie Store is Of |
fering large line of Misses, Ladies' and |
Childrens' underwear at less price than
dealers pay.
$4,000 Envelopes just received, tina
we will sell at lower rates than ever be-
fore. JAMES REED d Son.
Dress Goods and trimmings, the larg-
est line ever shown in Ashtabula. New |
Seal Brown cashmere. just in, at the Erie
Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

H1cKoK.-At the County Infrmary, Oct 16. Asa
W. W. Hickox.
SwIFr-In Ashtabula GOTH Henry NJ, infant son
C. E. Swift, aged year.
MoRsB.-In Saybrook on the 18th, inst, Joseph
Morse, aged 81 years.
Wucox.-In Ashtubula, on the 10th inst, Flor
ence l. Wilcox, in her 18th year.
VAN AKN.-In Plymouth, 18th inst, J. D. Van
Akin, aged 40 years.
ATwATER.-In Jefferson, on the 18th inst Of scar
let fever, Verna, eldest son of Myron L. and
Ella Atwater, in his second year.
GUSTHER,-In Rock Creek, on the 10th, inst,
Ruth. wife Of M. L. Gunther. aged @ years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
Job Printing.

30 new styles of cloaks opened at the
Erie Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
Legal RIanka.

Locke & Co. Sill op en- this week a full
line Of Colored Cashmeres in all the new
shades Of dark steel, seal and nut brown,
with trimming silks to match. Also new
Plaid and Cauel's Hair effects, with new
trimmings to match. New Black Cash
meres, Alpacas and Brilliantines and
Silks. Do not fail to see the bargains in
Underwear.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
LOCAL NOTICES.
Ohio farmers Insurance Co.

Cross and SIckly Children can be made
healthy and strong by regulating their stomach
and bowels with Castoria. 1t is more effective
than Castor Oil, and is as pleasant as honey For
Wind Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms and Costive-
ness there is nothing in existence equal to Castor
ria. i3t1a4O.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

What does the Catholic Telegraph think
of "the unbrorken solid Vote now
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
To Printers.

We have on hand about rs lbs of Geo.
ID. Morrilrs celebrated printing ink, for
summer use, which we will sell at cost.
We have been using this ink on the Tel
egrGph during the past 10 months, and can
truly say it is the best ink we ever tried.
Our only object in offering it for sale is,
that we have more on hand than we shall
be able to use this season.
JAMES REED & Son.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
poster Printing.

Hamburg Edgings of endless variety,
at the Erie Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

Anything from a visiting card to
mammoth poster, at the TsLeqraph Office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

ARMs-CAsTLE.- In West Springfield. Oct II, by
Rev l. Dyke, Orris E Arms, of Wellsburg.
Fa., TO Miss Anna Castle, of Conneaut.
LATER,,ELIswoRTH.-In Beaver, Pa, Oct. nth
by Elder 9. Wheeler, Mr.. Ira Slater, of Pierpont
10 MIS- Mary Ann Ellsworth of Venango, Pa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
Ashtabula, October 10, 1876.
The OommonweaIth nTfnstreIs.

This troupe of amateur minstrels have
been fully reorg anized for the present
season, and viii give their first entertain
ment at1Jamestown.E PA, on Tuesday,
Nov. I'd. after which they will appear at
Andover, Madison, Geneva and Ashtabu-
la. An excellent programme has been
prepared and all of the best performers
have been retained. The troupe cannot
fail TO draw as large houses as hereto
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

That is pretty severe thrust, friend Horace
One saloon to every forty votersl If it were ur,
true, it would be most malicious-villainous
slander. Its truthfulness makes it hardly less
offensive
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22
DIED.

Announcements free: Commentator Notices
half rates
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

Dress Goods and trimmings, the larg-
est line ever shown in Ashtabula New
Seal Brown cashmere. just in, at the Erie
Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

Now is the time; the Erie Store is Of
fering large line of Misses, Ladies and
Childrens' underwear at less prices than
dealers paw.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-22

The Bouquet de Alps is said to be
splendid thing, put up in fine style, and
just the thing for a souvenir. You can
get it at Swift's. 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
JOHN SMITH, ESQ,
Chicago,
cook Co., III.

If to city, give street and number when
known, and If to the care OF any other
party, so write plainly at the left Of the
address.
Now many will add to this, thinking to
assist the Postoflice clerk and prevent ex-
animation, the words: " 4 Book, 4" Mer-
chaadi@," No Writing" or, " Return if
not called for to -" Yes, YOU do as.
sist the clerk by doing this for it saves
him the trouble Of an examination. He
Immediately charges il letter postage, as
the law compels him to do; so, my friend,
don't do it.
Now, weigh your package, and for each
ounce attach n one-cent stamp; deliver it
to your Postmaster, and your work is
done, and rightly done You may rest as
sured that, in the natural course of events,
your friends will be made glad without
annoyance or expense.
You may say that you cannot mail
more than one present at time, as the
friends receiving them could not designate
to whom each article belonged without a
previous letter describing each article
sent thus destroying the pleasurable sur.
prise so desirable. If you will pay par
ticular attention will tell you how to
overcome this ojectlon-nay, even ado
to the pleasure, as it will open up fond
anticipations. Pin to each article a slip
of paper on which is marked number,
having previously written letter, saying
that you have mailed a package and that
No. is for ma, No. for pa, No, 3 for
baby, etc, etc. Your friends will receive
the letter and will wonder what Nos. /, 2
or 3 can consist of. Suppose you wish to
inform your friend who sent the present
at the time he received it, then why not
inclose your photograph or one of your
printed cards? These things you may do
lawfully
have endeavored to speak plain and
trust that all will clearly understand, that
| may have less occasion to rate up your
coming Christmas presents-Uncle sam
not desiring you to sutter-but law is law.
-ChtcdgO EUeHtng Lamp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

The Peoples Common Sense Medical 40,
wiser, book of about 800 pages, illustrated
with over 80 engravings aud colored plates,
$50, tells You how To cure Catarrh, =" Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, or indigestion
Sick, Bilious and other Headaches, Scroiu-
la, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases,
all diseases peculiar TO women, and mos
other chronic as well as acute disorders II
contains important information tor lns
young and old, male and female, single anu
married, nowhere else to be found Mea
and women, married and single, are temptI
to ask their family physician thousands "a
questions on delicate topics, hut are us.
TERED from doing SO by their modesty. lnis
work answers just such questions so lu'f
and plainly rs to leave no one in doubt ~
Is sold by Agents. or sent by mail lpos'paia'
on receipt of price. Address the aul ~
r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds Dispensary' Dui'
fglo, y. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

If $50 bushels Of corn can be raised
per acre on our lands, would it not ne
better to cultivate ten acres well than forty
acres poorly.
Keep plenty Of dry dust for poultry
to wallow in and they never will be
troubled with vermin. Dust scattered
along the back, from horns to tail, will
remove lice from cattle.
Our towns and villages are frequently
much crowded by teams, and generally a
farmer can find no place to hitch his team.
Towns wanting the country trade should
look to this matter. Merchants do not ap-
preciate the annoyance from this source
Ioaca State Register
MANY persons in preparing potatoes
for cooking pare off thick slice from the
surface instead of digging out the eyes.
The skinning process is all wrong as the
strength or the vegetable lies near the sur
tace--thc starch growing less abundant as
the center Is Appropriated. The best
way is to scour them well and either bake
or boil them with their skins on.-Chicdgo
Inter- Ocean.
-Asafetida is an excellent remedy for
horses, cattle, swine and poultry. Given
potH III VIC Ndtcl anu itcu, IL pioIuotcS
health and prevents disease. This ex-
cellent preventive should be largely used
where hog cholera is epidemic. and
should be freely given to stock that is
healthy, to keep them so.-Cor. Prairie
Farmer.
How many horses suffer by the want
of attention to the axles Of carts and wag-
ons. We often see the wheels running at
an angle ten or fifteen degrees Tout OF
true" the teamster seeming not to realize
how much this increases the burden. Ii
the wheel will only revolve, it seems all
that is needed by the rhoughtless driver.
Then, again, want of care in greasing the
wheels is another source of unnecessa-
ry labor for the horses. 1t is only fair
that while we require reasonable labor
from our animals we shall grant them
reasonable facilities for doing it.-Er-
change.
Only few farmers have storage for
corn fodder in the barn, it all or nearly all
being occupied with other crops; there
fore we advocate the hauling to nice
grass-plot near the barn and crib, then all
the fodder can be saved either by stacking,
cordng up or setting up as is usual when
husking in the field. When husking, a
mandrake should be used occasionally to
gather up all scatterings, not only for
profit but to make it all look tidy. The
chickens will see that scattering kernels
go to waste. The amount saved by This
way of management will usually pay
one half the cost of husking. Cor. OtsC
Farmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

prohibited under severe penalties. Under
the protection Of that law they have be-
come numerous in the Madras Presidency,
and in many parts very destructive. Mr..
Saunderson. the Superintendent of Canals
in the Madras Presidency, "a man OF large
experience, has succeeded in one grand
hunt in capturing over fifty elephants. He
prepared yard Of fifteen acres in the bed
of stream, which had perpendicular
sides. There was a large number OF
sportsmen from all parts of India, and q
large herd was surrounded, and with
trumpets and horns driven into the trap
After being confined Il short time in this
large Enclosure they were forced into a
small timber yard OF great strength When
once safely in the yard, the process of
starving and subduing by tame elephants
range over vast tracts, and everywhere
spread desolation in their track there
are now two other large herds on the
hills which this same hunter expects to
secure, 1t may be years before either
one of these herds will be caught in the
right place to be driven into one Of these
strong Enclosures. Many years since
elephants were 80 abundant and so bold
that Their destruction became necessity
The process adopted by the elephant
catchers to tame the wild ones is cruel
and often destructive to them land the Gov
eminent will not permit the hunt unless
positively necessary. There is generally
a sort Of king among these elephants, and
the whole herd will follow when he leads !;
but they instinctively keep away from the
towns, where they seem to know they
will be attacked with firearms. 1t is often
the case that this king elephant is also "a
rouge elephant. These rouges will de-
stroy hundreds of crops, and they often
grow bold, and will take possession of a
road and prevent anyone from passing.
These animals seem to owe grudge to
a dam in the river, and take great delight
in destroying it. Elephants have terri
bic dread Of the tiger, and as soon as they
see one they lift their proboscis high in
the air and become furious, and often I'M
manageable. 1t is very seldom that an
elephant can be forced to face the tiger. -
Letter tr0m Hon. ". +. GraDes to ". Y.
Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
Advice Of q POstOflce Clerk.

" AN Old Postoffice Clerk" who has
for years held a responsible position in
the newspaper department of the Chicago
Postoflice, furnishes the following valu-
able hints for the benefit Of those who
may design using Uncle Sans mails to
convey Christmas or other presents to
absent friends:
1t is an old story, told and told again,
but tor all that my observation leads me
to know that it has been told to very little
purpose. You are going to mail some
friend Christmas present; very good !;
this is commendable, but don't choose
any frail articles liable to injure other
Matchmaker by being broken, for, however
well secured, the enormous pressure mail
bags are subjected to will crush them. Be-
sides, it Is not lawful. Any other article
that will weigh less than four pounds, tie
securely with strong tacine mot thread, as
many do), in good stout paper-or strong
box--in such manner that the Postoffice
clerk may examine without destroying
the wrapper; you need not expose the
goods-only leave it so that i. can be
readily opened. Do not write on that
little ,mitten, !" For Charley" or on the
pine cushion, "To Emma or upon the
cover of your box, "A Merry Christmas
from Mother" or in that book, Christ
mas from Pa" If you do, you will cause
your friend to pay letter postage, and oc-
casion bad feelings al around. Don't
think that you can write line and hide it
away in this book, or that cover, for tell
you those boys are sharp. and will find it,
no matter how cleverly concealed. Next
comes the address; write this with Ink
plainly; ii you cannot do this, ask some
friend to do it for you, in form as fol-
lows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

DURING the year 1874 the foreign trade
of England amounted in value to about
100000, 900. More than $500, 900 600 Of
this was with sixteen countries, some of
which, however, are portions of the
empire. They stand as follows: With
the United States, 100000, 600; with
France, f63, 900, 900; with British India,
above e55,000, 900; with Germany, nearly
c45 900, 900; with Australia, nearly e3S,-
600, 600; with Russia, nearly $50, 600, 900;
with Holland, 500, 900; with British
North America, above sci ,00O, 0OO
Belgium, col 100000; with China, above
100000, 900; with Brazil nearly el5, 0OO,-
600; with Egypt, e14.OoO,0OO; with Spain
and Canary Islands, above fl3,00O, 600;
with Turkey, nearly fl3,000,o 600; with
Sweden, nearly 100000; with Italy,
$40, coo, 000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
from the Lafayette Daily Couner.l
Valuable Work.

DR.. X. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinEuisa.hss H.
in surgery, and the general practice ~ w ~
profession he honors. has made NSius ~.
eontri button TO tbe medical literature % T Ts
day, in a comprehensive work entitled
Peoples Common Sense Medical AGHl Se-iv
While scientific throughout, II IS singn'"' Il
free from technical aud stilted terms. y
comes right down To the common-sehsc y
everyday life. DIR. Pierce is noble -. -.
men OF American manhood. He has Pa, PA,
from the people; and, with many s!m nrSt
thics in common with the masses, has I :. ~
10 render them a substantial service Ia ~
the great work Of his life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
Wounded Her Pride.
4 CONFECTIONERY writes:

A CORRESPONDENT writes:
| have an interesting neighbor. She al
ways seemed to me one OF the few per
fectly happy and contented women She
had a delightful home, wore lovely clothes,
had phaeton and husband that matched
the rest OF her furniture.
| stepped over to see her one morning
last week and found her weeping bitterly.
She was sitting in rocking chair and
held newspaper in her hand. From be
hind the handkerchief before her eyes
there issued, every now and then, smoth-
cred sob
why, Alice Geneva that was her
name) what is the matterr" | yentured 10
inquire
She did not answer at first, but present
" became calmer and ventured to tell me
her trouble.
You know Harry and have been to
the city"
Yes" All sorts of improbable things
were imagined
Well, we stop AT the - House.
Before we were married had everything
that desired, l. J do say it myself, |
never lacked for attention, and really had
come 10 the conclusion that ! was of some
social importance. Now, what am |?
An objeCt-something 10 be classed in
with the lbs, and the hhds and the
pkgs."
Her tears began to flow afresh when she
handed me the paper, and | saw, among
the list of hotel arrivals, Mr.. Harry
Brown and VT" That was it-wounded
pride Ii did hsve rather an Insignificant
look; but offered her such consolation
rs could and, finding that my efforts
were unappreciated, withdrew.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

Mr.. JAMES O'DoNNRLI, of Madison,
ind, has accomplished the marvellous feat
of eating thirty quails in thirty consecu-
tive days. Much anxiety was eX,
pressed for him when he reached
quail No. 2S, as it was observed that the
bones did not disappear until near md
night, but the patient rallied successfully
and came out triumphant. 1t must be ex
planned, for the benefit of the ignorant,
that quail is very good eating when taken
occasionally, but quail every day Is
nauseating Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23
Didn't Won hnow .nv bo,ter ,hon

man. Didn't you know any better than
to stand there!"
Confounded by this direct question, she
could make no answer, and with certain
feeling OF triumph he stalked upstairs
and thence TO bed.
There Is nice little cottage on Schuy-
Ter street to rent. Mr.. and Mrs. Busby are
boarding again.-Daabu,y Neus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-23

A GOOD story is eXtart of Martin Van
Buren,. who. when candidate for office,
found his wife weeping over a bitter per.
s0nsl attack upon him in one 81 the news
papers. why. my dear said the willy
sage OF Undertook, - paid fifty dollars
t. have that printed"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-10
RUssEILvILLE, ARK. THURSDAY. JUNE 1o Il

have been forgotten, the hatchet buried and the conqueror and the conquered have renewed their al- legiance to their common flag, and the common country over the graves of their common dead :. We can but congratulate the csun- try upon the happy auspices which we deducc from the deco ration services and the zeal and spirit with which the day was eel ebrated.
 May the feeling which was on that day infused into the actions and deeds of our people be like leaven which shall not cease fermenting, until ev- cry heart in this whole broad land is made light and joy ful overa reunited and prosperous country, whose blessings shall be shared equally by all alike.