davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-06-15

Sudf X elleyz Pennsvania
pfisel do Washingtonu, aby Sc
pfesvedcil, jak to tam dopada, q
soudi, 10 pokladna spolkova jest
ma mizine, ze nenf nikterak mo-
emo, ably mohla do sejiti SO kon-
gresu dostai po1adavkdm ma nj
cinenym, a fe jest nevyhnutelno,
aby byl svolan kongres ku mimo-
fadnemu zasedAni, kde by SO
spravily finance spolkove- Pan
Kelley jest totiz horlivy pfiyrze-
nee neobmezensho rozmnozeni
papirov5ch penez, a vidi duchu
zkazu hrozfci zemi skracovanim
obehu jejich. Mozna, ze SC dozi>
je toho, 70 SO jeho proroctvf ne
splni. Ostatne ale tvrdf, ze PEI
nezni zalesitosti bndou ty nej-
pfednejsi nejhlavnejsi, nichz
bude muset budoucf kongres jed.
natl. Bude to svanda neb pravs
ten budouci kongres bude obsa-
hovati muze, z niehz ami padesaty
fiuanem otazce mic nerozumi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-06-15

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hs~'-rs ls= virysa.a - =
fsnass~esS "a y cazolIza -
feaAI 81 Near. nsvxi
Hirg- nox -
I Pisy 1sis.afsax
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

WOODS THEATER.-The Frayne Com.
bination drew a very good house last
evening. The play, Isl Slocum," is an
excellent one of its kind. 1t developes
some very interesting phases OF life and
character in the far West, with many
thrilling scenes and incidents, such as
ever have firm hold upon the popular
heart. The unrivaled skill in the use OF
the rifle SO strikingly displayed
by both Mr.. and Mrs. Frayne,
lorms prominent feature of the per.
lormance, and eXcites universal admira-
tion. The cast from the original stock
company rendered very efficient sup
port. The piece will be presented again
this evening.
THE OPERA OF MARTHA.-The sale OF
tickets Tor the opera OF Martha on Thurs
day evening is progressing rapidly, and
those who wish to attend should lose no
time in securing seats. The entire sue
cess OF the former rendering of this opera
by the organization is universally ac-
knowledged, and as result brings an
immense sale of seats, which is in itself
deserved compliment to the singers
and musicians.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

report OF the receipts and expenditures
for 1S75-76: Total receipts to December
81, 1915. $451, ,466 70. Expenditutres-Sal
aries, 1856, 600: total expenditures, $44S,.
$50; balance. $2,906 70. Total receipts
for 1876, $697,9O6 70; balance January l,
1877, VI, ,2O6 TO. The Indebtedness Of the
Board will be liquidated at the end OF
the current year.
THE Independents carried the election
at the Gymnasium last evening. For
| the two years. term Mr.. John ID. Falls,
Independent, received 246 votes, and Mr..
John II. Walker, Regular, 143 votes. For
Independent, received 247 votes, and MI.
George Kinsey, Regular. 144 votes. 1t
was a spirited contest, but conducted
throughout with the best of feeling on
both sides.
THE Temperance Fair at Greenwood
Hall, conducted by the ladies of this city
and vicinity, is still in progress, and is
reaping large share OF praise and postal
currency from the nightly crowd of WIS.,
itors. The displays on the different
tables are all artistically and tastefully
arranged and embrace many articles of
domestic manufacture. The Walnut
Hills table has received several beauti-
full donations from Mrs. George Fox and
9Z0 from hrS. IL. Sargent. MTS. IL. VI
Stewart has also donated handsomely
for the lunch table. Mrs. Thompson, Of
Hillsboro, through Mrs. Leavltt and
Mrs. Fee, has presented beautiful
wax cross. At halt-past eight O'Clock
last night Governor Allen visited
the Fair, accompanied by General G. II.
Sargent and DR.. W. w. Dawson. Hon.
e. W. Rowland made the Introductory
speech, whereupon Gov. Allen arose
and in few words thanked the Asso-
citation for the invitation to the Fair,
stating that he felt himself particularly
honored for the privilege of being in their
midst. He also highly commended the
ladies on their success in the work
which, he said, promoted human happi-
ness throughout the land. The Governor
was then induced to 60 upon the scales,
where he turned 1875. He spent about
halt an hour in the Hall, after which he
retired to his hotel, the Gibson House.
The Christian and Baptist Churches will
set the lunch at the Fair to-day, and the
entertainment will close tomorrow
evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

Everything must be matched this
spring. Ii you wear a black silk cos
tune you must have black parasol or
sun umbrella to correspond; if You Sc
lect the new tlnts of faWn and ecru in
your costume, you must have parasol
covered with brown silk and over it
must be the inevitable ecru; guipure
and Mechlin laces, befounced and be-
ru filed and bedecked in the most fantas-
tic style. These are sold tor $4.9S each,
which is considerably less than Broad
way prices for the same style and quail
ity. For common use the fancy BAN 90
and partridge wood handles, % and "a
inches In size, are found in all the street
shades, and range in price from $1.02 TO
S12.49, the latter prlce in French horn
handles and silver tips. The designs in
handles are prettier than ever this sea-
son. Carriage sun shades have som Z
look to the old style Of make, with joints
in the handles, which can be used for
fan in case Of emergency. These are
lined with fancy cOlors, and are priced
at $2.8S. Lovely little silver gilt and
steel charms are attached to the handles
of many parasols, by way of novelty.
These represent croquet games, ,emblems
oil secret societies, musical instruments,
keys, anchors and crosses, albums,
books, satchels and pocket books, guns,
cannon, and. savage looking swords and
daggers. These are sold from 35 cents
to 81. The silk pongee sun umbrellas in
the neutral tlnts upon the outside and
lined with light colors, are suitable for
travelling purposes as they will stand
any amount of throwing around; and al
though they are as expensive as silk
ones, are more profitable investment
inasmuch as they wear So much longer.
A iull line Of parasols for the little ones
In the dainty colors of blue, pink, pearl,
amber and white, tastily trimmed with
cunning little ruttles, putfs, tassels and
laces tempt the young lasnionables. All
the little girls can afford to have one, as
very pretty ones may be purchased for
so cents, ranging from that price up to
$2.95.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued
since our last report:
j. Diehr, 1-story brick, at No. 33 Front
street.; estimated cost, 5000.
E. l.. Thompson, tear down 81 Wes
Sixth street.
j. Ii. Fromeyer, 1-story frame, OF
Third, near Mill; estimated cost, $500.
Doepke & Kuhlman, 3,story brick, al
. Doepke & Kuhlman, 3-story brick, on
Wade street, near Denman; estimated
cost, $4,000.
Ii. Vonderheide g. Co., addition to .315
Fifth street; estimated cost, 5000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
yIGOR OF MIND AND BODY.

Every person would have more vigor Of mint
and body and mental clearness were they t
use as daily article of diet the unbolted wheat
flour. Blood manufactured from such food il
the purest, richest, and least liable to become
diseased. The most desirable way is to mix
with the flour dry, DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, stir in pure water, form a soft batter
bake into gems Of biscuits, in hot, quick
oven, and he result will be the sweetest, most
wholes nme, and nutritious article OF food that
can be lade; and his True Flavoring Extracts
Of vanlha, Nectarine. etc., are Lhe nurest and
hest
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

IL ilton COUNTY, Ohio. - Lewis W. DAVIS.
plaintiff, against Mary Davis, defendant,
Case No. 45,9a3. The defendant will take no.
tice that on the 9th day of April, A. d., 1876,
flee Of the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton
county, Ohio, in which he charges said defend
ant with gross neglect of duty, and prays for
divorce and custody Of minor child.
The defendant is required to plead TO said Pc
said case Will be tried and Judgment rendered
therein. BLACkBURN u SHAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
APRIL g, A. D., 1875. apB-8tTu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
MOrtatary Record.

Eliza O'Connor, Al years, Ireland.
Johanna Sharp, 80 years, Ireland.
Rosa Winkelbery, 10 months, Cincinnati.
VIM. r. Hille, 40 years, West Virginia.
Hector Brischle, 80 years, Germany.
George 'RoesleiD, 63 years, Germany.
Mary A. Wittmer, "A years, Cincinnati.
Infant Kimble, Cincinnati.
Walker t. Hicks, 26 years, Kentucky.
Louisa Shearer, Al years, Cincinnati.
John Liennart, 2S years, Germany.
Geo. Hlrtzlin, 43 years, Germany.
Mary Reiner, "a years, Cincinnati.
Hildcgard Dieckman, year, Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
IN 5 Cd q

We take pleasure in bringing before your
notice the preparation Of r. & 7. Tonic Elixir,
and Liquid Extract of Beef, made after the
formula Of SIR FRANCIS RANDOLPH, M. D., F.
r. S., member of the Royal College Of Doctors,
London, England, which is recognized by the
leading Physicians and Hospitals throughout
Europe ana the Continent, as the only efllca-
cious and reliable Fluid Extract Of Beef before
the profession.
The Extract of Beef of which BARON Won
LIEBIG, the great Chemist was the originator,
and which has proven to be such valuable
preparation Of food for sick persons and con-
valescents, has been improved upon by SIR
FRANCIS RANDOLPH in Liquid preparation
direct from raw, lean Beef, combining Iron,
Stimulants and Tonics, and having many ad-
yantages over the old form of Liebig Extract
Of Beef.
/ This is a standard pharmaceutical prepara-
tion and recommended in Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, and all disorders of the
Stomach and Bowels; and in all cases where
a tonic, stimulant and nutrient are needed
such as General Debility, Female Diseases,
Dropsy, Liver Complaints with complications
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, ana in all cases
of Piles, whether brought on by natural causes
or by the use Of injurious medicines.
In Consumption this medicine is Invaluable
as food, In cases where the ordinary articles
Of diet can not be digested on account of the
extreme weakness Of the stomach. In certain
stages Of Consumption. this medicine is not re-
commended to effect cure las some forms of
the disease is incurable), but it may be taken
with great benefit in such cases, and in others
a cure may be hoped for.
This is not Patent Medicine, but reliable
Standard Pharmaceutical Preparation, put up
in convenient form for family use and physi-
clans prescriptions.
For sale by Physicians, Druggists and Gro
GERS. Any one inciosing us 81 90 we will
send one bottle and recipe of this fayorite
preparation, or we will send the recipe alone
on the receipt of three cent stamp.
RICHARDSON & TULLlDGE. Proprietors,
10 w. Second St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
ma2a-llt. .Tu.Th&S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

In Missouri, wolt-scalps are received
in payment OF taxes, and the other day
q legislative committee was appointed to
burn the scalps thus received and accu-
mulated during Two years past, there
being about $6, 900 worth at s. head.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

T EGAL.Notice is hereby given, that the
~ subscriber has been appointed and quali-
fled as executrix on the estate of Michael
Frintz. late of Hamilton county, deceased.
1875. CORNELIA W. FRINTZ Z"'
j. G. and Ii. DOUGLASS, Attorneys.
ma3U-3t-uu1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

VNHE VALLEY GEM PIANOS. IN TOUCH,
l. Tone, Finish and Durability zzS1 zS1Ez7.,ses1
are all that can be desired. MoreE 81
than 1000 of them have been sol II
by us, and are now in constant use in families
anu schools, giving the greatest satisfaction.
ID, Ii. BALDWIN u CO.,
158 West Fourth st.
ja1b-1y-Tu, Th&S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

NJ NOTlCE-Cyrus M. Williams is hereby no.
~ titled that Mary e. Williams, on the 25th
day of February, filed her petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Hamilton County, Ohio,
No. 5,7u6, praying to be divorced from him, and
for the allowance OF almony, on the ground OF
wlllful absence for more than three years last
past and gross neglect Of duty, which petition
and case will stand for hearing at tie next
term Of said Court.
MARY E. WILLIAMS,
BY CLAIMING RICHARDS, her Attorney.
p CINCINNATI, March 81, 1875. ma3J-6JIu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

L EGAL.-The Staa e Of Ohio, Hamilt m couu-
IL ty, SS.-kmiline ID. p. Featherly v. Abra,n
featherly. = Court Of Common Pleas. No.
4s 3Sa-The defendant will take notice, that on
Thursday, the 10Th day of April, A. d., 1915
the plaintiff above mentioned will take depo-
sitions Of sundry witnesses, to be used as eyi-
dencc on the trial OF the above cause, at tn,
residence OF VIM. Rayncr, at Sodus Point. ii.
the county OF Wayne, in the State of SeW
! ork, 9etween the hours OF eight O'Clock, 4.
NJ, and Six O'Clock, p. NJ. of said day. and thas
the taking OF the same will De ADJOURNED from
day day, between the same hours. until thae
are compieted. .n a,ea. CARY Il NORTON,
maoo-otAu Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

T EGAL N NOTICE-Hamilton Common Pleas,
IL Case No. 45,305. W.. A. Rocks, plaintiff,
defendant, j. p. McCandiess, jr., will take
notice that on Tuesday, May ii, A. d. 1875 the
plaintiff above named will take the dispositions
OF himself and sundry witnesses, to be used as
of }. Z. Hemlngray, No. lS Federal Court
house, in Salt Lake City, Utah, between the
hours of A. M. and A +. M. of SAID day, and
that the taking of the same will be adjourned
from day to day between the same hours until
completed. DRAUSIN WULSlN,
ap13-3tTu Attorney for Plaintiff
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
TO MY MOTHER.
By N. E. SAWYER.

| There are angels lowering round you,
Every hour OF grief 10 bless
Whispering words ofpeace and comfort,
Soothing with loves tenderness,
Gentle hands reach down TO aid you.
And TO smooth the thornY way;
Voices 10 you often murmur,
Though you know not what they say.
When nights shadows round you gather
And the world is lulled to rest,
Gilded clouds grow gray and twilight.
Floating down the purple west.
Then il is Soft mem'ries gather
In youI soul they sadly fall
And your eyes oft turn, tear mOlsiened, :
To ''t5te picture on the odH.''
Where the soul that gave the beauty,
And the life TO that dear face
MirrOred forth the sweet expression
That to-day you love to trace ?
Where the spirit that told volumes,
From the hp, the eye, the brow.
Oh, that picture P'-tell me, neither,
Is it all you cherish nowi
Living, loving, bending DER you,
Through the mist you may not see
Bui all through the earthly snjOurn,
He your guardian one shall be,
For the angels are our loved ones,
Dwelling IN "the other side"
We shall see them, we shall know them,
When we cross the silent tide
Nay, he is not dead, my mother;
All that loved US, love us still l.;
Aud his presence round US fingers
HIS dear split ours does thrill,
With fresh hopes and pure impressions,
of the living and the true,
'' at the gate" he's fondly waiting
For his loved 10 enter through.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

The following extract, taken from
the n. Y. Times Washington re-
port of the closing hours of Con-
gress, pays a high a merited tribute
to the member from this District
Hon. J. a. Garfield:
During the past ten days, the
House Committee on Appropriations
performed an almost incredible
amount of work. In that time the
Sundry Civil bill, embracing sixty
four pages; the Deficiency bill, en-
bracing thirty-four pages, and the
River aud Harbor bill, embracing
nineteen pages, were prepared in
committee. In addition to these,
the Pension and Post Office bills
were carried through the House, the
first of these being an elaborate bill,
requiring a vast amount of work in
preparation, and considerable labor
in explaining it and defending 1t. In
the House, this bill was in charge of
Mr.. Tyner. Mr.. Garfield, chairman
of the committee, performed i'm
mense labor in the preparation and
conduct of the Appropriation bills.
He had the management of the Sun
dry Civil bill in the House, which
occupied two days and a night in
considerations, during which time
Mr.. Garfield was required to be on
his feet almost constantly, and to re-
ply to questions and arguments. Yes
terday, it was generally supposed
that at least one of the regular APP
preparations would fail for want of
time, and that none of the bills did
fail is entirely due to Mr.. Garfield.
The rapidity with which the sundry
civil and deficiency bills were acted
upon bv the Conference Committees
and carried through both branches
of Congress is unprecedented. When
the Deficiency bill came from the
Senate it had thirty-fve amendments.
All these amendments were consider
ed in committee of conference, some
of them changed and modified, pre-
sented to the House and acted upon
finally, in thirty-fve minutes from
the time the bill reached the House
from the Senate.
During the last twenty-four con
secutive hours of the session, Mr.
Garfield was never absent from the
House. and was during that Perlod
actively working for the aPProPTle-
tion bills. He was ms strong and lls
m movements as active as when the
session began
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
Real Estate for Sale

A SMALL FARM, containing
IA about So acres of Excellent land, situated on
the middle road, ~ miles N. E. of Ashtabula vii
lage. Seven acres of woodland; fine orchard OF
grated fruit-120 trees a new IL story house; a
good barn and corn house. Terms easy.
A New and very fine two-sto1y Brick Dwelling,
pleasantly located on Camp street. within min
utes walk of the postofice. A new barn, cistern,
&C; all nicely finished A very desirable resi-
dence.
Seven Vacant Lots on Humphrey street, at the
junction of the railroads, and near the depot of
the A, Y. & P. These lots are unsurpassed in
eligibility for manufacturing purposes, and will
be sold cheap.
Also, Lot, or lots, containing about two acres
of lard on the corner of Camp and Bond streets,
and lying across the A, Y. d P. R. R. A first
class location for manufacturing purposes.
Also Six vacant lots on Gary street very con-
venient to Main street and the central part Of the
town.
Two small New Houses on Griswold street, near
the L. S. & NJ. S. round house. These houses are
well built and favorably located to accommodate
business at the harbor, the depot or the village
An excellent Stock Farm. containing 1875 acres
of land; Situated on the Austinburg road, about
miles from Ashtabula. A good house, two barns
and other out-buildings in good condition. Terms
easy.
A Small Farm of 81 acres of excellent land, sit
uRted in the N. E. part of Plymouth township, on
the road from KingsYille to Jefferson. Soil most
ly gravel well watered; 5 acres timber; 4 acres
of orcharding; good new house and two new
barns. This is very desirable property and can
be bought cheap.
A fine Farm situated on the old Turnpike in
Saybrook, two miles from Austinb burg, containing
about 70 acres of good land. Four acres of ex
cellent fruit; comfortable house, and new barn.
Payments made easy.
A New House on West street, near L. s.. & NJ
S. r. R., containing eight good sized rooms Has
been used for a boarding house. Will be sold
svery cheap for cash.
Two finest Building Lots o. Station street, on
highest ground between the Ridge and the depot.
Also Ten vacant lots near the above on Colora-
do street. Will be sold at bargain to any one
wishing to build thereon.
Several very desirable Lots at Ashatabula har-
Dor; to be sold on reasonable terms.
A Small Farm of 90 acres of very excellent land
situated on the east and west Center road in Ply
mouth township, 4 mile east of R: R. Station.
good house and barn, four years old.
Also Twenty acres of Timber near by. Pay
ments easy
One or two vacant Lots on Main street, in the
best business part of the town; the most central
and desirable of any in the market
Or, II desired, the whole front of 80 it. on Main
street. including stores and dwelling house.
The whole or part of the above property will
be sold ON the most favorable terms.
For further information. inquire of
C. 2. BRUCE, Real Estate Agt,
1906 Main St.. Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
A MAIDEN'S LAMENT.

He was gay and debonaire,
He used bears "ile" on his hair,
And oh he glided, glided thrOught the
waltz with such killing air;
In the mad and giddy whirl,
As he my form would twirl,
l could feel his budding mOusiache just
brush against my curl.
To be sure his skull was thick,
But his hair was always slick
And of the pretty, pretty dancers he could
always have his pick;
He was always clean and neat,
And oh lac used his feet
In a way that made the wall-flowtrs rs
hearts with vicious envy beat.
He was naughty, but so nice;
Was pearl beyond all price
But oh alas his cruel, cruel heart must
have been made of ice;
For when l tried 10 win,
That man would simply grin,
As ifhe'd say, and only say, you cannot,
fair one, rope me IN !"
NJ r Graphic.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
w hole Number 1918.

the police to hurt the lion until the
Geological authorities were notified
and consent gained from them. The
terrible vengeance of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails was also taken into considera-
ton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
AsHTABULA, OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1875

to Test our Americanism by asking
US if we knew Mark. We all say
that we do, though none of us ever
have even heard him lecture.
Mark Twain. Julius Caesar, and
Hercules have each a place in the
local history and mythology.
We have spent one pleasant after
noon in Tangier, but no one would
think of staying there a week if he
could help it. Nevertheless the dip
lomatie representatives of such
countries as choose to keep relations
with the Emperor of Morocco, live
here together, on account of the
want of mail communication with
Fee, the capital. The Belgian Con-
sui has a house furnished and orna-
mented in the Moorish style. The
walls are covered with curious arms
and with oil paintings, and the eff
feet of the whole is rich and novel.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

There was an explosion of gas in
n street sewer, at Boston, one day
recently, which occurred while two
men were examining the pipes with
lighted matches. A hole, twenty by
fifty feet, was made in the street,
and the men, who were thrown a
considerable distance, were so badly
injured that their recovery is doubt
full.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
ERIE RAILWAY,

ABSTRACT Of Time Table Adopted Nov. 16,
1874.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room
4 and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
nection with all lines of foreign and coastWise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities