davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
BlEACHED AND BROWN MUSLlNl
sHAWLs. sHAWLs.

III Iest line in Ahtabula low prices t sbwIs
" head quarters on Pasleyis Black Thihet an" O"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all derange-
Inents in the stOm-
ach, liver, and bow:
els. They are q mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suferingis prevent-
II Irr FhafT- firsanlu
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
En,. Snle!

HE Subscriber offers for sale Ca a
IT, 80, narIsht and wing House. WITH elgns iSn5
rwOs'orS; mIrpprtsbie and commodions Situated 's
at tbs USpbor; with garden The House '' "'"'
aed viii be sold on reasonable terms LARGE.
AsD,obuln narbor, Feb. aSth, 1876, 1871
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
LEGAL.
ONCE of the Ashtabula, Youngstown
q Pittsburgh Railroad Co.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING of the
Stockholder of this Company will be held at
the office of the company in the incorporated vii
iage of Ashtabula, Ohio, on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
a. g. ~ ~ ansnin1 vear and for the transaction of
s1cb h other business as may come before them.
su0n O'Hsi JAS. r. SIIALER, Sec'y.
,.., oh;o snriI oath 1875 5t132l
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
! LIME WATER FOR BURNS.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
writes to that journal that the readiest and
most useful remedy for scalds and burns is
an embrocation of lime water and linseed
oil. These simple agents combined form
thick, cream-like substance, which effectual-
~ excludes the air from the injured parts, and
allays the inflammation almost Instantly,
He mentions case where a child fell back
into bath-tub of boiling water, and was near
ly flayed from her neck to below her hips
Her agonies were Understandable, but her cloth
ing being gently removed, and the lime and
oil preparation thickly spread over the injur-
ed surface, she was sound asleep in five min
utes. subsequently the parts were carefully
washed with warm milk and water three
times day, the oil dressing renewed, and
the little patient rapidly recovered.
Though all the scalded skin came off, she
did not have scar. This remedy leaves no
hard coat to dry on the sores, but soitens
the parts and aids nature to repair the injury
in the readjest and most expeditions man
ner. The mixture may be procured at the
drug stores; but if not thus accessible, Stake
a lump of quicklime in water, and as soon
as the water is clear, mix it with the oil and
shake it we'll. If the case is urgent, use boil
ing water over the lime, and it becomes clear
in five minutes. The preparation may be
kept ready bottled in the house and it will be
as good six months old as when first made.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
WASHING HOUSE PLANTS.

Have large pail or tub filled with warm
soapsuds, then spreading the fingers and palm
Of the left hand over the soil in the pot, turn
the branches topsyturvy into the warm soap
suds, swing the plant briskly in the water
till every leaf has become completely satu-
rated then put it through pail of clean water,
and rub each leaf with the thumb and finger;
giving it a good shake, and when dry return
it to its place in the window. The leaves of
plant are its lungs, each leaf being furnish
ed with hundreds Of minute pores, whence
the plants breathe in carbon and exhale oxy-
gen.
The perspraton of plants is said to be sew
enteen times that OF a human body. Many
plants never bloom on account of the accumu-
lation Of dust upon their leaves. A plant
too large to be laid down in tub, as above
described, may be syrineed and each leaI
rubbed clean with finger and thumb, which
are better Tor this purpose than a brush or
cloth.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
CON BLESS THE FARM.


Ged bless the farm-the dear old tarml 4 I"
God bless its every rood, H. II ~
Where willing hearts andsturdy arms
Can earn an honest livelihood!
Can from the coarse and fertile soil
Win back recompense for toll.
God bless each meadow, field and nook,
Begemmed with taircst flowers,
And every leaf that's gently shook
BY evening breeze or morning showers;
God bless them all ! each Leaf S a gem
In nature gorgeous diadem.
The orchards that, in early spring,
Blush rich in fragrant flowers.
And with each autumn surely bring
Their wealth OF fruits in golden showers;
Like pomegranates on Aaron's rod,
"A miracle from Natures God.
And may He bless the farmers home,
Where peace and plenty reign;
No happier spot meath heavens high dome
Doth this broad, beauteous earth contain,
Than where secure from care and strife,
The farmer leads his peaceful lie.
Unvexed by toll and tricks TOR gain,
He turns the fertile mould;
Then scatters on the golden grain:
And reaps reward hundred~fold;
He dwells where grace and beauty charm,
For God hath blessed his home and tarm.
-Amon
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
CHOICE RECIPES.

Buttermilk Pudding.-One pint of butter.
milk, five eggs, one spoonful Of butter, nearly
:. tea-spoonful Of soda, light quart of -four
Boil, tied III bag, and serve with sweet
sauce.
A jelly-bag should have piece of whale.
bone run into the hem at top, so as to keep
it out in shape, and also for hanging it up by
Juice fer jelly should never he squeezed
through the bag, but allowed to drain til rough
slowly; it is much clearer and brighter
Cucumbers in the early part of July
are luxury, and eaten in moderation
| are not unwholesome. They should always
| be picked early in the morning, when the
dew is on them. Gathered later in the day
| under broiling sun, they are wholly unf
! to eat This is, 10 doubt, one reason why
they are considered unwholsome by many
persons.
Cold boiled ham, cut into pieces about twice
the size of an oyster, and dipped into batter
frying in 4 hot oven just long enough t.
cook the batter, makes very good relish 70,
| tea; allow tor the batter two or three eggs te
half a pint Of milk, and flour sufficient tc
make it stiff enough; if preferred, the pieces
OF ham can be dipped in yolk and white o.
an egg beaten together until light, and then
| relied in cracker finely pulverized.
Tapioca Pudding Wash the tapioca
thoroughly take two tablespoonful to one
quart OF milk; let it simmer over the fire
until soft; add the yolks Of three eggs, well
beaten, sweeten and flavor to the taste. Bake
three-quarters of an hour. Have the whites
beaten to a stiff fro Ii with two tablespoonful
OF fine white sugar; with spoon drop this
nicely over the pudding in little mounds.
Set III the oven q moment to make delicate
brown. To be eaten cold with sugared cream,
To Remove a Tight Ring.-Rings are often
left on the fingers until they are half buried
in deep crease, and it is next to impossible
to remove them. The arm should be eleva :
ted, ard the finger soaked in ice water ten or
fifteen minutes, then Immediately Amounted
with glycerine, and the ring slipped off. If
this fails, the finger should he very tightly
wrapped in fine, strong well-waxed sewing
silk, from the tip upward when the ring is
reached, the en ltht silk should be slipped
beneath it with a blunt bodlzin, and then, as
the string is unwound, the ring will be forced
down. Sometimes even this boes not sue
coed, and the ring has to BE- filed off, Or
what is far better, thoroughly cleansed with
ether, and rubbed with quicksilver for some
minutes, when it will readily fall to pieces,
and can thus be removed without pain, de-
lay, or exertion.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
A Frcnchman's Life Of Lincoln.

N. Joualt, who was witness of Presi
dent Lincoln assassination, has written
his life, and Hachette & Co. publish it.
lie thus describesA Lincoln at his second
Inauguration Ellis movements were
slovcnly and awkward; his form was
long, lanky and angular, and was more
than six feet in height: his shoulders were
stopped, and at his side dangled long.
listle3s arms that might have befttcd a
boatman, and which terminated in hands
of extraordinary size, not disproportion.
ate, however, to that of his feet. He
wore an ill.fitting black coat that gave
him the appearance Of an undertaken.
and black cravat fastened with large
bow, the ends Of which hung carclessly
over his coat flaps. His turned. down
shirt collar displayed to view the muscles
of sallow and sinewy throat, above
which emerging from a quantity of wiry
black hair, just like grove Of frs, rose
a face irresistibly attractive. If was
astounded at first by his lengthy extrem-
tiles and enormous ears, was soon fas.
cinatcd by the benignancy, the intelli-
gence, and the air of simple wisdom, that
characterized his physiognomy.' The
same evening, our author was presented
to Mr.. Lincoln at the White House. He
saw him twice afterward, at banquet
and at a ball, and then finally at the
scene of his death-Ford's theatre. He
witnessed the incidents of the murder,
and it was the horror created in his mind
by the event, as we'll as his admiration of
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

asleep. And we slept well. WhenH1
awoke it was broad daylight. n "A
Johns eyes were as large as soup.
plates, and the sun was shining il at the
window. "
What to do we couldn't tel, for we
heard the head of the.house having fam
lily worship in the kitchen.
John looked out of the window and
said we could get down over the porch
roof.
sect up said he, "and dress as soon
as possible"
So in my hurry my foot got fastened
in the bed-cothes, and I tumhled head
foremost, turned over, and down the
steps I went until I struck the door,
which was fastened by wooden button,
and it giving way rolled in front of the
old man.
| He threw up his hands and cried out,
@sLord save us - for he thought was
the devil.
The old lady screamed until she could
have been heard mile.
! was so scared and bewildered that
could not get up at once. 1t was warm
weather, and didn't have anything on
Dut SnlrC.
When heard the girls snickering it
made me mad, and I jumped up and
rushed out Of the door, leaving the great.
er part of my shirt on the old iron latch.
! Off I started for the barn. and when
half way through the yard the dog set
up howl aud went for me.
| When I got to the barn yard had to
run through flock of sheep and among
them was an old ram, who backed off a
little and then started for me. With one
bound escaped his blow, sprang into the
barn, and began to climb up the logs into
the NOV, when an old mother hen
bounced upon my legs, picked them until
they bled.
threw myself upon the hay, and after
John had slid down the porch into a
hogsnead Of rain-water, he came to me
with one of my boots, my coat, and one
of the legs of my pants.
He found me completely Frustrated.
Part of my shirt, my hat, one leg of my
pants, my vest, stockings, necktie, and
| one boot was left behind.
| vowed then and there that I would
never 60 to see another girl, and I'll die
! before l will.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

shelledg oats to the acre that we famed in
the wind, and We collectedsa large guam
tity Of short heads and bound them in
the bundles-enoush to seed the ground.
3 The binders box is great saving at
tachment to the Edward over any other
Harvester, in my opinion. l would rec
ommend farmers to buy the Edward in
preference to any other Harvester.
FIR. PAGENKoPF.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

When young man in Patagonia falls
in love with girl he doesn't visit her six
nights in week and twice or Sunday,
and feed her upon molasses candy and
gum drops, and sit up till two o'clock in
the morning burning the old mans oil,
and that sort Of thing. Not at all.
Courtship in Patagonia is much more
simple. He lassoes the girl, drags her
home behind his horse, and that is all the
marriage ceremony necessary.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Love Stronger than the Church--A Sal
Francisco Incident.

The groom was Edward Marion Fry, a
rride was Agnes Nicotine Luning, daugh.
ter of Nicholas Lunins, one of San Fran
isco S wealthiest capitalists, Miss Lun-
'nS, although ola protestant family, had
)ecn educated III convent, and had be-
COME Catholic. She wanted to be a
''Catholic bride'' and follow the fashion,
with an archbishop to marry in a cathe-
ra|. Young Fry was Protestant. but
he had no desire to interfere in any way
with his wife's religion, and asscnted to
her plan. But in order for Catholic to
marry a Protestant dispensation must
he granted from the head of the diocese.
Accordingly on the Saturday preceding
the day ofthe wedding, the pair received
summons from Archbishop Alemany to
visit him. They complied. The
archbishop said to MIR. Fry that he hoped
Miss Luning would make a good Catholic
of him. The young man replied that he
lid not know how that might be-. but he
did not care to discuss the question. His
grace spoke up briskly in reply to this,
and said that Miss Luning was almost too
good Catholic to be married, and that,
on the whole, he thought she had much
better be a Sister Of Charity. Young
Fry said that he, too, had good opinion
Of the lady, and had therefore chosen her
for wife; that he thought there were
enough Sisters of Charity already; and,
furthermore, he did not care to discuss
that question either. He then demanded
to know why he had been sent for. The
arch bishop, thus appealed to, said that
his object in calling them was to inform
them that their children must be brought
up in the Catholic faith. The young man
replied sharply that he could not put
mortgage upon his unborn children.
"Then, suppose you know, Mr.. Fry
said his grace, ''that you cannot get mar
ried!' Fry looked at his sweetheart and
saw mutiny in her eye. 1.-The devil /
can't get married y said he. And
Straiyhtway they went to the Rev. John
uemphill, Presbyterian divine, engaged
his services for the wedding. Thus it
happened that the elegant Fry.Luning
nuptials were not celebrated in the cathe-
dral, but in Calvary Presby terrain church
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
A Most Perfect Working Machine.
CLIFFORD. September Both. 1874.

CLIFFORD, September 30th, 1874.
W. II. Campbell, Lake City, MIMI
The Edward Harvester I bought of you is
the most perfect working machine for
harvesting grain under all circumstances
that have ever seen in use. I have
used it under the most trying circum.
stances, and am well satisfied.
CALVIN BLACK.
Saved Grain Enough in the Binders
Box for Seed.
Warsaw, July l6, 1874.
St. Paul Harvester Works.-This is to
certify that I have used an Edward
Harvester two seasons, and have cut 300
acres and only used two horses at any
time.
l consider the draft as light as any
Harvester l know of, and it is superior to
any Harvester for cutting and elevating
grain. My boy 10 years old drove it.
My boys say they would rather bind on
the Edward than the Marsh, as they have
worked on both. Last season we gather.
ed in the binders box over one bushel of
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

the illustrious victim, which inspired the
present volume, for twas commenced a
few day saftersShis death, though only
now completed. ''Since then,'' says NJ.
Joualt in his preface "faithful to. his
memory, have endeavored to reproduce
him as 1 knew him, and to make the
wisest, justest and honestest man of this
our nineteenth century live over again"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Blood Diseases.

The blood being the source from which our
systems are built up and from which we de-
rive our mental as well as physical capablli-
ties, how important that it should be kept
pure. lift contains vile fostering posons all
organic functions are weakened thereby. Set
thing upon important organs, as the lungs,
liver, or kidneys, the effect is most disastrous
Hence it behoUves every one to keep their
blood in a perfectly healthy con 1ition, and
more especially does this apply at this particu-
lar season of the year than at any other. No
matter what the exciting cause may be, the
is bad clood. Now DR.. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the
catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recon-
mending lit cure every disease, nor does he
so recommend it, Oh the contrary there are
hundreds of diseases that he acknowledges it
will not cure but what he does claim is this,
that there is but one form OF blood disease, yet
cleanser yet discovered, and that it will
free the blood and system of all other known
blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable or
mineral The Golden Discovery is Warranted
by him to cure the worst forms OF Skin Dis
eases, as all forms of Blotches, Pimplcs and
Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings, and
all Scrotulous diseases OF the bones, as White
swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal
Diseases, all of which belong to Scrotulous
diseases
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED.
w. GROVE STATION, Ia, july IA, 1872.
DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear Sir-My
wife first became lame nine years ago. Swell
ings would appear and diSapper on her hip,
and she was gradually becomming reduced,
and her whole system rotten with disease. In
1871 swelling broke on her hip dischargng
large quantities, and since that time there are
several openings Have had i've doctors at an
expense OF 1926, who say nothing will do any
good but a surgical operation:
July 10th, 1878, he writes thus My wife has
OF your Discovery, for she was not able to get
off the bed, and vas not expected to live a
week when she commenced it, a year age. She
has been doing most Of her work Tor over six
months Has used twenty bottles and sill
using it. Her recovery is considered almost a
miracle, and we attribute it all to the use Of
your valuable medicine. can cheertully ret
ommend it as blood purifier and strength re-
storer. j. M. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

GRAIN RA1SERS REFUSE to submit
to the wastetul and imperfect work OF other
Threshers, when posted on the cast superi0ri-
ty of this one, for saving grain, saving time,
and doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THRESHERI1EN FIND TT highly advan.
tageous to run Ii achine that has no t'Beaters,"
.Pickers," or "Apron,'' that handles Damp
Grain, on5 Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy.
Milkett, and all such difficult grain and seeds,
with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEC-
TlVENESS. Cleans to perfection; saves the
farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain;
makes 20 " Litterings;" requires LESS
THAN GEE.HALF the usual Belts, Boxes,
Journals, and Gears easier managed less re-
pairs; ore that grain raisers prefer to employ
and wait FOR, even at advanced prices,
while other machines are 'out ofjobs.''
-Four 81 zss made with 6, 8. 10 and IL
horse Mounted" Powers. also special
ty If eeparators "a]one," expressly tor
STEAM POWER, and to match other
Aorse Powers.
If interested in grain raising, or threshing,
write for Illustrated Circulars (se1t .free) with
full particulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms,
etc.
NICHOLS SKxEPARE g. CO.,
'eCreel. Michigan.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
DDllQucQ Of al! kinds m.nut.ctq.ed
Hk{fNHfHby a. Jarshishs~ & Co.,
OsNOOstssO No.8O Robert st.. ". Paul,
Cash paid for hrstles and horse hair.
NICHOLS, ShEHARD & cos
Vibrator I'hreSher,

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF thf
Grafn.Saivng,T ine.Saving TIRE SE1&
Err, is unprecedented in the annals OF farm
machinery. In a brief period it has become
LlSHED, as the PLEADING EHR ESE1.
ING MACEHlNE.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
THE DIVINE EPIC


Elsewhere will be found IN announce
nleit Of il Lecture to he delivered on
next Sunday evening 1T the Union
Congregational Church. This Lecture
was delivered in Toledo two years ago.
The Toledo Commercial said
A large and unusually appreciative
audience assembled It. P;s,ll's NJ, f..
Church, last evening, to listen to Mr..
A. P. Miller'S lecture, and We are sure
his hearers deemed themselves richly
paid for their time. Tie production
showed much familiarity with the Scrip
lures and great labor, besides !. high
degree of literary taste, method, ard
originality Of though Int and expression.
1t is well calculated to awaken an in
terest in tile Bible, for it's historical and
literary, as we'll as its moral qualities.
The Toledo Blade said: p.
Mr.. A. p. Miller delivered his lecture.
g The Divine Epic,'' ut St. pauls NJ.
E. Church last evening, and. we are
pleased to say, to large audience
The first part of the lecture nece ssarily
drops, ut times, to tile level Of common
place in details. but the current is kept
above the commonplace by incidental
observations, full Of originality and
grace. Tie latter part of tile lecture is
wonderful for its beauty and Orfginali-
ty. The listener, interested fn the in.
PRODUCTION, 10 surprised 4nd. delighted
as the lecturer xr2pples with hia .sah,
Jet, at the peWueoR and
freshness, delight with the purity and
beauty. = . ..=5..: :z'' , -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
PERSONALS,

Ex-Governor Miller was il: town last
night.
T.. A. Zehring. Of Ohio, WAS in tow,
during the vrek visiting friends.
II. W. S:.nlorm has returned and is
preparing to move tn his claim.
G.. II. King has returned from Spring
ii-lh. Illinois. and gone IT, his claim.
f! Rev. B. II. Crevrr left on Wetlues.
day 'v,'ing for short visit to Penn.
sy'v;,niA.
! Rev. Frank Peterson has returned
from Lansing, Iowa, where ,e has
b e" spending thu winter.
+. Z. Sutton, from Talna county
Iowa, arrived "n Wednesday and will
locate in Ransom township.
{. J. COX. OF Nlnay township, is
down from Hennerin county looking
after his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Lsckor took trail,
this morning for i brief visit to Mil
waukee.
Mrs. I. J. Coons and children re-
turned on Thursday from lle.:nepi,
County. Mr.. =. is coming overland.
| Us. Shuck came down on the trail
yesterday to look after his interests il
this county.
j. e. Depue arrived yesterday. Mr.
D., it will lie remembered, is the pur
chaser If the Bookstaver place, a,,t
will at once locate on hls farm aud he
gin operations.
y. r.. Warner, If Elk township, ar
rived home u few days ago from Chi
cago, wcere he has been spending tin
Winter.
A.C. Croft, editor of the Rock Coun
ty Herald, spent several days in towI
during the week. Mr.. Croft is IN ex
periencrd wisconsin editor who ha,
recently taken charge u the Herald
and 10 making \ good paper. :.~sa.r
J. II. Maxwell dropped up from iii
!! nois this paorning and II going to- hi,
claim ct once. He 10 glad 70 eacapl
!, from that Polar region and thinks bot
~ q llinne1oea than ~. z:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
EHEINxRRIAT1 AsYLUx 81:

.. @ TIE LNKRRlATDE ASELUk ss@5szsss
. report upon the lnebriale Asylum
was called for on Sunday evening It
the Union Temperance !. Meeting from
the Committee appointed upon that
subject. It seemed to be: the opinion
Of several that there was still hope Of
securing the location Of, the Asylum at
this point. We do not agree with
them. A.bill WAS passed ut the recent
session Of the Legislature definately 10
eating the Asylum at Rochester. The
location Is not conditional, but there 10
a clause providing that the erection Of
the buildings shall not begin until the
Supreme Court has affirmed the con-
stitutionality Ut the law creating the
inebriate asylum fund. If the. Rockies
ter people work with their accustomed
energy they will have the matter push
ed to i final decision 1T the next term
Of court and the erection of the build
iI,gs will common e before the year is
out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

The meeting on last Monday evening
to organize Il Christian Association
was interfered with by the stormy
weather. There will he another meet
ing on next Monday evening at the
Colony Office. This is not Il mere
Committee meeting. but is to Ike I.
meeting Of the Christian people ct the.
place to organize general Christian
Association.