davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03
Virtue in whistIins.

An old farmer once said to US that
he would not have hired man on his
farm who did not habitually whistle.
lie always hired whistlers. He never
knew a whistling laborer to iRd fault
with his food, his bed. or complain Of
any little extra work he was asked to
perform. Such man was generally
kind to the children and toanimals in
his care. He would whistle a chilled
lamb into warmth aud life, and would
bring IN his hat full Of eggs frDin the
barn without breaking. one es them
He found such man more careful
about closing gates, putting 1p bars,
and seeing that the nuts on his pfow
were all properly tightened before he
took it into the field. He never knew
a vhistling hired man to kick or beata
COW, nor drive her on run lnto sta
bic. He had noticed that. the sheep
he fed in the yard or shed gathered
around him as he whistled witheas
fear. He never had employed q whist
Ter who was not thoughtful and eco
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03
WHOLE NO. 2,lse.
Noble WIG.

- 81
During the revolution 10 Poland
which followed the rsvoiution ef
Thaddeus Koseiusko. mary OF The
truest snd best of the sons Of that
ill-fated country were forced 10 fee for
their lives, forsaking homeand friesds.
OF those who had been most eager for
the liberty of Polrnd- and most bitter
in the enmity against Russia and Prus-
sia, was Michael Sobieski whose ances-
tor had been king a hundred and ffty
years before.
Sobieski had two sens in the patriot
ranks, and father and sons had been
Of those who had persisted in what
the Russians had been pleased TO term
rebellion, and a price had been set
upon their heads. . a. -...-...
The Arehduke Constantine was
eager to apprehend Michael Sobieski,
and learned that the wife Of the Po-
lish hero was at home in Cracov, aud
he waited upon her. ,,s
Madam, . he said, speaking polite,
ly, for the lady was beautiful and
queenly, Il think you know where
your husband and sons are hidingT'
." know, SIR -. -. ~.
IF you tell me where your husband
is your sons shall be pardoned. -
"Aud shall be safe p - D
"Yes, madam, | swear il. Tell me
where your husband is concealed. and
you and your sons shall be safe and
unharmed." et
Then, sir" answered the noble
woman, rising With dignity sublime
aud laying her hand upon her bosem,
"he lies concealed herein the heart
of bis wife-and you will have to tear
this heart out to find him." 81 &
Tyrant as he was, the Archduke ad-
mired the answer and she spirit which
had inspired it, and jeeming the good
viii OF such q woman worth securing,
he forthwith publisheda pardon oftke
father and sons. hfs arA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03

with emotion. The life blood ebbed
from his heart with rioting speed, and
spread its crimson banner On his brow.
Had be really deceived himself? Was
it true that she did not love him, and
the proud indifference he had thought
feigned, earnest and heartfelt2 God
pity the human being who is fervent in
the hope that their affection for a loved
object is reciprocated, and then is
brought to the belief that it is a mock
ing feint. Oil visit thy tender mereies
on such an one. for life. sweet witch
ing life, has suddenly become barren
waste. and coming years. " those gilt
tering jewels of futurity. are broken
heap of discolored glass; energy sinks
into grim despondency, and puissant
self-respeet is stepped in dark ruin.
Horace Hays trembled and grew
sick at heart as the bare thought pre-
sented itself. He found that he loved
her with an intensity that astonished
himself, but fearing Ludolph would
lay some stress upon his silence he said,
II did not fatter myself that Twas the
chosen one. / only wanted to clear
Willis of a contemplate characteristic
you were about to allege against her."
The light kissedwaves danced music
ally on. The ssea-gulrs shrill voice
was hushed. but the stars still twinkled |
laughingly down at their images Eair-
rored in the broad Atlantic. Sunset |
tints and mornings vivid colors pale,
passionless, when compared with the |
oceans. dark spleudor. Ahl dull,
tame shore, you can i'll cope with the
peerless deep. Azure above, azure be-
meath. with cleaning white stars and
pallid moons TO deck its fawless radi-i
ance. No mocking leafess limbs are
there, no storm dreuched hills or bar
rem plains. There the wind tossed
waves fling aloft their sapphire arms to
embrace fair emerald isles and in sweet,
low refrain, murmur an unending
melody. They sometimes lovingly
fondle the bright toys which glide
across their bosom, freighted with q
cargo of priceless lives, and again in
angry passion, they beat with relentless
fury against the fair, frail thing. pierre
ing its glimmering awnings and sinking
dying souls down into its tumultuous,
pulsing heart. 1a5
Far away, on the distant shores of
America, as the white moonlight stole
into her chamber, and with caressing
touch fell upon the trailing black hair,
a fair woman was dreaming of the
ocean. and bounding vessel which
held her hearts king. Her lips were
parted in eagerness, and as the holy
light of nights sweet queen fel! upon
her face it made it strangely beautiful.
All dream on, fair sleeper. A bright
vision is the holiday of the soul. What
though never verified, there is balm in
its be;eg. The lamented Shakespeare
tell US, Visions are begotten of moth
ing but vain fantasy" but tonight, in
the dream land, Willis Waters would
ignore his teaching. a..f4 .8If.
Yes. break and sh after the vase II you wills
The scent OF the rose viii cling round IL
STILL" f sfE8 ri.ll soy |
TO BE CONTINUED. raimul
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03

CHARCOAL FOR HoGs.-Professor
Knapp, of Vintou, Iowa, thus alludes
to the value of charcoal for hogs:
charcoal should be fed to hogs ire
quently. Better keep q supply by
them IN small boxes. Mixfou quarts
Of salt, two ounces Of sulphur. and one
bushel of wood ashes. and keep con-
stantly in the pen in boxes. 1t tends TO
reduce fever, destroy worms and aid
digestion"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03

/ sire the homage OF tne Deau ihonoe'
1t is too thin and feeting. She is
true woman, and the falsity of the fash
iouables disgusts her. She is charm
inply candid and honest"
do you think she has ever formed
an attachment for any particular per-
son2" inquired Ludolph.
moo" said Horace, doubtfully, SAT
least, she says she will never marry."
"She questioned me in regard to
your affection for Minice Walker" his
companion continued.
A hot flush leaped up to his brox,
and the soft blue eyes flashed ominous-
ly in the moonlight. VI deny it." he
SAID excitedIy. willis Waters would
scorn a prying proclivity. say, Lu-
dolph, I deny it." He arose and on
his features settled white shade Of
anger.
"Oh: I did not mean to say she did it
through any degraded longing for pri-
yate secrets, but she asked thequestion.
casually. 1t was the night ofthe mask
ball at the springs. We were prOmen
aiding after supper and the converse
tion came up about you and Minice,
and with genuine nonchalance she
asked me if | thought you would mar
~; the same that she would have done
had we been discussing any other
couple of our cOterie. Now. Horace,
do not think that il was through any
preference for yourself that she made
the inquiry. ! think Lawyer Lyman
holds supremacy there"
3 The chilling words struck on the
moonlit air with heavy throbbing
sound, and Horace Hays sat paralyzed
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03

Despise not small things. fhs pro-
duetion of poultry in the United States
is not less 25G, ,000, coo pounds annual
ly, worth $4,000, 900. and eggs worth
as much more.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03

The farmer who hungup an old coat
in his field to ffighten birds away, aEd
afterwards found = yousg brood IN
one Of the pockets, has lost faithin
scarecrows.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03

The Indians out West have q regu-
lar meeting season in their w0eing,
omitting such foolishness during the
remainder of the year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-03
BLA OK . NTH.

HENRY STRATFORD has removed to
the new shop on the corner of Commerce
and First streets, and is ready to do any
and all work in his line for his old custom
ers, and any number of new ones. prompt
ly, in good style and at reasonable prices.
May 20, lS75-3m.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
Suoh as Coughs, Colds, WhooptnRs
Couch, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Snd Congumpton.

QE1er countries, has
shown that e does
control them. The testimony Of '.1 our 9 beSt cit-
zsns, Of Al classes. eStsblisbeS tbe fset fhst.
OHEREK PICTORIAL win and does relieve and
cure the ahicting disorders Of The Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The unosf
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary OrpRns
yield % its power; and cases Of COnsImnff0T9.
cured BY this preparation, are publicly Fnoyn
% remarkable Is hardly 70 be beliexad Vvers
they not proven beyond dispute 2s remedy
q 8 adequate, en which the public NAV nv
for full protection. By curing ConFks. f5s
forercnnsrs Of more serio1s disease Il saves nm
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering not
70 be computed. Il challenges trial, and con-
yinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep Il en- hand as q protection against tie early
and unpeEceiyed stack Of Pulmonary Afec-
tons, which are easily met ct first, but which
become lncuTAhle, and too often fatal, II nep-
Is unWise to be without t. As safegnara IA
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest Of childheed GrFFRT
PKcroRAL Is invaluable; foE, BIZ II fsnely use,
muititpdes Ere rescued from premature VfavaS
and saved 10 the love and affection centred or
them. i acts speedily Rnd surely aeainst orii-
nary colds, securing sound and healkbLresiorinS
sleep. No one viii suffer troubIesome Tnfinaa /.
enZa and painfni BEondhifis, when thev know
how easily they can be cured.
Qiflnaly the product Of long, laborious ana
successful chemical tnEestieation, no eost or fo;i
hspar6d b making every bottle n he utn1oSl
possible perfection. Itnay be confidently RELIED
upon - possessIng al the virtues It has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures a.
me1noIA2le - ne greatest L has ever effected
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
From the Chicago Tribune.
VIII He Comet

AAO OOAAAOF
Will the Pope come to America?
This is a question which is just now
anxlously agitating, the Ultramon-
tanes, and the appointment of
an American Cardinal adds new
interest to the question. One thing is
certain. Neither the present Pope
nor his successor can remain much
longer in Italy. 1t is getting too hot
about the Papal chair, and none of
the bulls can reduce the temperature.
When will Pious TX or his successor
go? England once made an offer of
the island of Malta as choice build
ing lot for new Vatican, but she is
not disposed to do so now. The
Pope cannot go to France, or Aus
tria as that would inevitably imply
war with Germany. Spain is too
much taken rand used up to offer
inducements for permanent residence
to anybody. Russia won't have him
because she is opposed to the
Roman Catholic religion, and espe-
cially to the dogma of infallibilty
which is driving the Russian Cath
olics by hundreds of thousands into
the Greek Church. What other place
is left but the United States? What
other place is there in the United
States calculated to interest and
soothe the old gentleman but
Chicago? Let him come here and
spend the remainder of his days in
peace and quiet. In this country be
will be safe from the tolls and snares
of the diplomats. He will be free to
say what he pleases without incur
ring the danger of being called to
account for it by Germany or any
other power. Bismarck will not ven
ture to take Secretary Fish to task
for any of the old gentleman's utter
ances. There are none of the laws
with which he could interfere except,
perhaps, those with refe ence TO the
free-school system, and if he attemp-
ted that the Protestants and liberal
Catholics would unite in some joint
advice to him which would be salu-
tary and satisfactory. Again, the
Pope has laid by about $S,OOO,0 900,
which ia daily Increasing. For a man
with $s,OO0,OO0 there is no place
like Chicago. Our real estate men
would receive him with open arms, |
and provide any number of excellent |
sites, on canal terms, for the erection
Of a new Vatican, and, as neither the |
County Board nor the Common |
Council would have any voice in the
matter, there would be no rings, and |
no nonsense, and no stealings in the |
building OF it. Besides, we want his |
grand old pictures and statuary and |
lncient manuscripts here to encour-
lge the growth of art and literature |
n the New world. From every point
If view then, Chicago is the best
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
Rnnning a Newspaper.

Running a newspaper is like light
ing a fire in bad weather. Every one
thinks he can do it better than the
one who has his hand in. Through
some misrepresentation of facts,
large class of people have come to
the idea that it costs little or nothing
to conduct a newspaper, and that
most every one can do it as well, if
not better, than the one that pub
fishes the paper. 1t has become
general fashion for persons to call at
any newspaper Office and ask for a
copy of the paper, having no idea
that it costs the publisher money and
hard work to print and buy the pa
per. There is no business in which
there is more or even as much fnan-
cial risk as in a newspaper, and few
business ip which there is as much
capital invested. More than eight
millions of dollars have been lost in
newspaper schemes in the last year.
A newspaper is an article for sale,
and cannot be had for nothing
There are few business which require
the common sense and good judg-
ment as to conduct a newspaper
proftably and to the interest of the
public. Few persons think that ev-
cry little item has to be read over
and over, TO consider the good points
and the bad, and to see whether it
will be to your interest to publish it.
Most every one who can write at all,
thinks he understands the whole
profession better than the one who
has his hand in. 1t is fact, most
every one who can write at all, has
some thoughts which he or she can
put on paper, but what of them? The
readers of the paper will not be in
terested in them, and if the plan is
KEPT up, the readers will lose inter-
est in the paper, and by and by drop
off, leaving the concern in pitiful
wreck. To conduct newspaper. so
that it will be read with more inter
est each week, is what every one WHO
has an idea of publishing a paper
must do. An editor must be untir-
ed, if he wishes to make his paper
interesting. He must never be con-
tent with filing his columns each
week, but must try to fill them with
the news in as condensed and accept
able manner as possible. To do all
the above things, do them well in
each and every week in the year, is
what few have an idea of doing, and
what few have an idea of having to
be done, unless they know something
of the business. 1t requires steady
and sensible person to conduct
newspaper that it may be financially
profitable. 1t is not the writing
alone, but putting it up in tasteful
style that every one will like to read
it, and make it financially profitable.
- Reporter.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
MEMORY OF CLASS 1875

Instead of planting an ivy or vine, in
memory of the graduating class at Lake
Erie Seminary, last week, large boul
der, weighing two tons, had been placed
on the lawn al the eastern end of thu
building, with the inscription, "Class ot
rs" After dinner, the graduating class
nine in number, gathered around this me,
mortal rock. which was duly unveiled
and sang the following song, composed
by Miss LIE Baron:
Remnant of the age Azoic
Time hath left no trace on thee,
Born before the age Heroic.
Molten quartz ran in thy veins
Child of fire, and storms, and darkness,
Earthquakes rocked thy infant form,
Thy last DAYS shall be thy best days,
Sheltered from primeval storm.
Through the fire of tribulation
We behold thee as serene
As if 'mong the whole creation
Thou the favored one hadst been
Ages, epochs, erss fleeing,
Left the changeless as they fed,
Till friend, thy beauty seeing,
Took the from thy rocky bed.
Bore thee to thy present quarters.
Set the on rocky throne,
That nine Seminary daughters
Might proclaim thee as their own;
That the future generations rs
OF the Seminary hive.
Be reminded by thy presence,
0fthe class of Seventy-fve.
Objects of our fond ambitions,
OF alternate hopes and fears,
Suit thyself to thy conditions,
With the dignity of years.
Keep thy throne and last forever,
Rear thy head as grand as now;
May the proud inscription never
DINNER grow upon thy brow
Representing what we would be
In our f1rmness for the right,
Emblem thou of what we should be
In devotion to the truth;
Child of fire, and storms and darkness,
Earthquakes rocked thy infant form,
Thy last days shall be thy best days,
Sheltered from primeval storm.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23

Keeps Patent Dress Shirts only
and every one warranted perfect in
We invite the people, and espe
they will be surprised to see how 81
Shirt with the aid of Keeps Patent
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23

place in the United States, for
the Head of the Church, and the
sooner he comes the better. The
remainder of his days would be
unvexed with the attacks of political
and religious foes and the pestering
of the diplomats. As a financial
investment also it would be excel
lent. ''There's millions in it, for him.
Let him come. New York has a live
Cardinal. Let Chicago have a Pope
for westward the star of empire
takes its way, and this is exactly the
right distance west.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
LEGAL.

Attachment Notice.
A. S. Humphrey and A R. Baldwin, partners
doing business under the firm name of
Humphrey & Baldwin, Plaintiffs,
against
Frank Shepard, Defendant.
Before E. ". Richards, ]. P, of Ashtabula Town
ship and County, o.
ON the 21st day of June, A. D.
AI1S75, the said Justice issued an Order of At
tachment in the above case, for the sum of S3071.
The case is set for hearing on August 3rd, 1915,
at O'Clock a. m. the defendent being non-resi
dent. HUMPHREY & BALDWIN,
3t133O Plaintiffs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
From the Niagara Falls Register.
Aver the EaIIs.

The dog on RObinson's Island
continues monarch of all (the island)
he SURVEYS, and his pedestrinal sur
veys were quite vigorously prosecut-
ed Yesterday. His only chance for
life would seem to be to take to the
water and go over the falls. Hol-
Iey's Niagara contains several inter-
esting "reminiscences of a similar ma
ture. Mr.. Holley says: 'Preyious to
the war of 1912, the Niagara River
abounded in swans, wild geese and
ducks. Since that war, none of the
former have been here, except two
pairs which came at different times.
One of each pair went over the falls
and were taken out alive, but stun
ned; the other two, faithful unto
death, were shot, watching and wait
ing for the return of their mates. In
two instances dogs have been sent
over the falls, and survived the
the plunge. In November, 1836,-a
troublesome female bull-terrier was
put in a coffee sack and thrown off.
from the middle of Goat Island
bridge. In the following spring she
was found alive and we'll about six
ty rods below the ferry, having liv-
ed through the winter on a deceased
COW that was thrown over the bank
the previous fall. In 1858, another
dog, a male of the same breed, was
thrown into the rapids, also near the
middle of the bridge. In less than
an hour he came up the ferry stairs,
very wet and not at all gay. He was
ever after a sadder if not a better
dog. The reason why the animals
are not killed is that the water pours
down so rapidly, and in such qpanti-
ties, that the water, so to speak, can
not run off fast enough and it piles
up in large water cones, which are
constantly forming and breaking. If
any strong animal should fall on to
one Of these cones, as on to soft
cushion, it might slide into the cur
rent below. The dogs were doubt
less fortunate enough to fall in this
way, aided also by the repulsion of
the water from the rocks in the swift
channel through which they passed.
1t is not impossible that some strong
man IN light, strong boat, may thus
at some future time, go over the
horseshoe fall and not be killed"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
QUICK LIMEE

THE Kiln of VIM. Humphrey, near
Il the L. S. Station, having been taken by the
subscriber and the fires started for the season, the
public will be accommodated in Quantities to suit
their wants, application at the Kiln. or at the
zsrt- NIGHT AND DAY STORE ~,
nearly opposite Prices will range as low as at
any other estabH Hshment in town or elsewhere.
AshtabaIa, April soth .1s7s. q :. ? " lasstf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
Note Books.

WE have now on hand a large
supply of Note Books, nicely printed, we
JAMES REED 3 Sen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23

Moses among them for few hours,
Judging from his record, he would
make as quick, work of their toads
and grasshoppers as he did OF
Pharaoh's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23

Mocking birds are valuable pets
in family of girls. 1t has been dis
covered that they can initiate to per
fection the sound of every species of
kiss from the inspiration and devo-
tional to the paroxysmal. When
pater-familias hereafter hears any
suspicious "swee peeps" from the
parlor, Angelina will explain that it
was only the mocking-bird. 1t is
SAID that bird well trained in this
accomplishment will bring two hun
dred dollars in BROOKLYN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23
Call Blu Buy |!

D "GF,E# #nftNS HBAs n aItB4bEFe
This Season will introduce the best and most popular
low priced KID GLOVES retailed in New York.
An ,l shades ovorv Gve warranted Buttons
~ WV price of s ol Der pair; 3 Buttons, Sl.S2.
One of the largest retail houses controls and makes speciality of tn
complaints about the cheap
I @ sold here we decided sell this superior article at a
very 'D'' L. w. SMITH G SON:
ASHTABULA STORE
Ashtabula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-07-23

Dr. ]. c. AYER Z CO., Lowell, Mass.
REa0sieal nnd Analytie.l Ohsnisas.
aoEp nY Az pRuaalsrn rYErrwnrnE.