davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-09
SILVER BRICK SALOON.
Dave Rosenberg, ---- Proprietor.

THE OLD STAND HAS BEEN REMOD-
i eled and will hereafter be conducted as a
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN SALOON.
on the San Francisco style.
While have reduced the price of liquors
and cigars to l215 cents, l shall dispense the
SAM L QUALITY of both that have here
tofore.
Constantly on hand to serve to customers:
Westphalischer, Schinken. California and
Oregon Hams; Wiener Knack Wurstle, and
BologDe Sausage; moked Buffalo Tongues;
Pigs Feet: Sheep Tongues; Sardnes: Lob
sters; Hollandisehe Herring; Sardellen, An
ehovies, n cine Aucen, Schweizer Case, Linn
burger, GruDer Krauter Case; Russian Cav
lar, etc.. etc.
A specially made of all skinds of FRESH
OYSTERS.
PRIVATE ROOMS for parties.
Beer and Liquors ser red at tables,
MUSIC EVERY EVENING,
sep2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-09
Annual Meeting.

~ dated Mining Company-40S California
street, Rooms and 5, San Francisco, Sep
tember p, 1879 The annual meeting of the
stocl holders of the above-named company
will be held at the office Of the company, on
MONDAY, the llth day of October next, at
IL o'clock 4. NJ. for the election of Trustees.
and such other business as may be presented.
Transfer books will close on Wednesday, De-
tober 9TH, and remain closed until after the
sn25tI W. W. TRAYL0R, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-09
Sam'l Mckee & Co.

brokers, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges, Puts" and Calls $3.50 Mont
gomery ST.. Safe Deposit Bui.Linr Private
Entrance, 4S7 California St, San francisco.
Cost Of Privileges for Is Davs- sI2 80 se-
cures privileges on 10 shares: $x5 secures
privilege on 20 shares; S62 80 secures privil-
ege on 30 shares; S125 secures privilege on
100 shares. H.s asEa tt.rf ynFes
Cost of Privileges for 80 Days-S22 so se-
cures privilege on 10 shares; S45 secures priv
ilege on 20 shares; SIP 80 secures privilege
on 30 shares; $40 secures privilege on 100
shares. tt tl E4aH
In privileges of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call of 81 per share above the price
named in the contract, is 500 profit to the
holder. In Puts, every decline of 81 per
share below price named, is 500 on contracts
for 100 shares. Smaller sums in same pro-
portion. No other loss or liability than the
premium paid tor the privilege. Every Put
privilege sold Gince the 18th Of August has
realized to holder profits from 200 to 800 per
cent .is tftt3 sd
In the event of unfavorab BILE fluctuations.
no other loss or liability.
Explanatory Pamphlets sent, on applica-
ton, to any address. sp25-lm
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

day during the darkest and most
trying of those stirring times, Ne
lancthon came to Luther with sad
ness and gloomy forbodings at the
condition OF things and the evil
threatening them from every quar-
ter, and almost willing TO give up,
when Luther smilingly interrupted
him by saying, "Brother Melancthon,
let US sing the 48th psalm and let
the Pope and the devil do their
best!"
In the evening, at the beautiful
NJ. E. church, the venerable Rev.
Hudson gave a most interesting and
instructive address, "Fifty-fve years
of Methodism," giving in a very
clear and concise manner, and in
most elegant and choice language,
complete history of Methodism-the
progress in the number of confer
ences, ministers, members; the pro-
gress of the missionary work, the
number of men sent out from that
church and the amount of money
contributed; church erection, the
number then and now, the style then
and now; educational Institutes, &c.
Though the speaker belonged to an
other generation-the pioneers-yet
he showed he was not one of the
fossils belonging to those times, but
with enlarged, ripe and advanced
ideas, even, of the wants of the
church, the need of thoroughly ed
ucated ministry, the need of more
and finer houses of worship. He
thought there was no church spire
too high, nor bell too large and loud
toned to invite the people to come
up to worship; nor no edifce too
grand and costly for the dwelling
place of the Most High, for, said he
put all our churches together and
they would not equal in value and
magnifcence the Temple at Jerusa-
lem, where God chose to dwell.
He was 'the old man eloquent, +"
indeed, and full of the fire and fer
Vor that belongs to those of fewer
years. vIAToR.
Mt. Vernon, o., Nov. l, rs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
So in Advance
Whole Number 1349

of such unsocial habits, and Of so
torblding 4 mien, that no one in our
neigborhood knows, or wishes to
know anything of him. He came
there nearly a year ago, having
bought out, of course, the good old
couple who owned and occupied the
house for many years, and who took
no leave of their old friends when
they went away, at which the latter
felt much hurt, for Hans Schwartz
and his wife were very generally
esteemed !; and this is all l know
about it."
After a general leave taking with
the host, and short conference on
the street, they betake themselves
to the police department, and Graatz
begins the details of his story, in ths
presence of few subordinates, whom
they find in the outer apartment
But Notwithstanding the enthusiasm
into which the partial confirmation
of his vision had wrought him, Kas-
paris tale was received with little else
than jibes, and jeers, and laughter
unrestrained. A superior officer,
however, who happened to be in an
ajOining compartment, the door of
which was ajar, heard enough of
the statement to excite his interest.
To him the friends were called, and
Kasper's story told in full,
To the very moment he bade him tel it.
A strong party was at once placed
under gratz's direction, and ordered
to repair to the house in question.
Arrived there, the front door was at
once applied to, but no answer to
their summons. A guard was then
detailed for the front, while the re-
mainder of the party, headed by
Graetz, entered the gateway and pro-
ceeded to the rear. The little gar
den, with its mound of shrubs and
flowers, was there, exactly as it had
been pictured in the vision of the
dreamer. a summons at the rear
door was yet unanswered, when
Graetz, now excited beyond control,
thrust his staff through the nearest
window, and cried. "Come forth,
come forth the house is surround
ed by Gordon of armed men, and
escape is impossible" Then the
door opened slowly, and avoiee from
within was heard asserting limo,
cence, and defying the law. Kasper
sprang to the door with the agility
of cat, and, at the first glance at
the occupant, cried, ''seize the
murderer, for it is indeed he % The
manacled wretch was then brought
to the garden, where, under direc-
ton of Gratz, the mound was being
displaced, the stones being rem0Ps
ed, and the rubish uncovered with
which the well was filled and not
until the bodies were exposed to
view did the prisoner abate his pro-
testations against the wrong the
minions of the law had done him.
But the sight of his victims unnerved
him, andh yielded himself in abiect
confession to his captors.
How Tank was tried, convicted.
and suffered the penalty of his
crime, let the records of the criminal
court of Vienna show and, though
we shudder at such an exhibition of
human atrocity, let US reflect in won
der and awe upon the mysterious
agency by which it was brought to
Justice.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
THE OLD YEARS BLESSINGS.
BY ADELAIDE PRocTER.


I am fading from you, b one draweth near,
Called the guardian an gel OF the coming year.
If my gifts and graces coldly you forget,
Let the New Years angel bless and crown them
yet.
For we work together; he and are one;
Let hiLl end and perfect all haYe begun.
1 brought good desires, though ss YET but seeds /;
Let the New Year make them blossom into deeds.
1 brought JOY TO brighten many happy days;
Let the New Years angel turn it into praise.
III gave you sickness, If I brought you care,
Let him make one patience. and the other prayer.
Where brought you sOrrOw. through his care at
length
1t may rise triumphant into future strength.
If brought you plenty-aIl wealth's bOunteOus
charms
Shall OF the new angel turn them into aims? !?
gave health and leisure. skill to dream andplan,
Let him make them nobler work for God and
man.
II broke your idols, showed you they were dust,
Let him turn the knowledge into heavenly trust.
If brought temptation, let sin die away
Into boundless pity for all hearts that stray.
II your list Of errors dark and long appears,
Let this newborn monarch. melt them into tears
May you hold this angel dearer than the last,
So bless his future, while he crowns my'past.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
A wonderful Column.

A correspondent with Prof. Jen-
ney's Black Hills expedition gives
the following description of 'IBear
Lodge" one of the most remarka-
bic natural formations in that land
of wonders
The most remarkable object seen
by the members of the expedition
during the entire summer, is Bear
Lodge itself Seen at a distance, it
resembles in outline an Indian lodge;
but, upon a nearer approach, it
proves to be a column of gray pro-
phyry, that resembles granite in every
particular, excepting the absence of
mica. The column is composed of
seyentY-six smaller columns, that
stand close together, as if quarried
and carefully set upon its milk-white
clay pedestal by hand as strong
and mighty as Jove's. The clay
pedestal is about 500 feet in the
diameter of its base, and rises 500
feet above the waters of the Belle
Faurche, on the west bank of which
it stands. It's sides slope with a
handsomely-rounded curve that cor
responds well with the broad base
of the column that rests upon its
This column of rock, OF rather this
many-columned column of rock, is
eco feet across the base and 500 feet
across its top, and resrs its head
1925 feet above the level of the
Belle Fourehe river. The topogra-
pliers determined measurement by
triangulatioR, as, owning to its
smooth and steep sides, not even q
mountain-sheep could have climbed
it. Imagine this solitary column
standing on the level plain, five miles
from any elevation deserving the
name, and it will be readily under
stood why the Indians call it the
''Bear Lodge" Some of the Indians,
however, say it means Bear Lodge,
on account of the holes seen in the
clay-pedestal, and the bear-traoks
around Its Gargin. Let this be aslit
may, I give such authority as l can
find, and do not feel disposed to
question its appropriateness but
upon one point sll must agree, and
that is the strangeness and the beauty
of this natural pillar, that has stood
a solitary watch over this distant
plain for hundreds of centuries,
Drawing million wintry blasts, and
defying the gnawing of seas, to be
seen at last and admired by civiliE-
ed mankind.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

One dark night, no long ago, a
burglar entered a private reSiuenos e
on Broadway. On ascending one
flight of stairs he observed = Hghs
in a chamber, and while celebrating
what to do, large woman suddenly
descended upon him, seized him by
the throat, pushed him down through
the hall, and forced him into the
street before he had time to think.
"IIeroic RePulSe of a Burglar bv
Women" was the way the story was
told the next day. But when friends
called and congratulated her upon
her courage, she exclaimed COED
gracious didn't know it was
burglar +! fl had I should have
been frightened TO death. Thought
it was my husband come home drank,
and / was determined he shouldn't
stay in the house in that condition"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS. Gen. Pass. = Ticket Agent.
L. 8. q N. m.s.-FRANKLIN eDIVISION.
From and after May %, 1875. Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

"TraIns stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. ETelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at "A P. NJ. and going East at 7.3e
A. N. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate Of cents per mile;
to way stations counted In even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
DRESS GOODS.

bought Bankrupt sales
September Gray Striped Mohais worth The Latest
dark Pds-Fne Effects Nice Goods 24c, worth 4Oc
These a extraordinary bargain.
Shades &c., have paid
bargain Superior All Wool Cashmeres
While East Mr. secured large line of eOOred Alpacas which
able sell cheap $780, We would call particular
DoubFaced Black Apacas and Mohas
commencing This grade for the money
admitted of
any other in the place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
PUBLIo HALLs.

SEeEEs eDERNEAL.L, Orwell. ASbta
Is. %. 0SsO, on the'hBe Of A. 2. 8 p All.
n(1d-Eea tied, With stage ard scenery, viii aaSt
p. a9a e ready TO Tentto travelling troupes.
Z. SToNH, FTep. 1909.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
GARNET WARE.

JSFE 0uoa0, llshutasurer Of and
M !. .ssshatafe otshe be.t descriptions, and
eyeSy NAEaesI Aleo GeneEsl Undertaken, and
4AEHf7etzkE e ooeine TO 6sder. NSin stree.
EoTth Of Soath Public Square, AshtsbulS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

If they want TO pull 'em back al
the men in the land, can't 'em-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
CORSETS, HOSIERY, ETC.

all kinds Hip Cores Hosiery of Every Grade and
Style Heavy Hose pairs Extra Babggns
Chdren Fancy Hose for Fine Hose ladies and children solid
coors -Tr r. T..t
Winter Underwear bought iobbers
ask for the grades Good Under Shirts and Drawers
each Union Suits for children Felt Skirts These
for the money Waterproof shoddyat 4c Chevots 2c
FIanns l24 heavy Canton Flannel All Wool Shng Flanne
&c worth
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
IOUHGSTOWH
PFTTSBUR Ga RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TINE TABLE-Asy a. 1875.
RUNNING SOUTH. RUNNING NORTH.
-NUNBERs@ sTATIONe. cEuMBERso
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

n. O. TOMBEs 4 Co., q. e, Iomge', IHIaSs ,s55 n;
4. Rockwen. a A. c. Tom6esO Wholesaie snu
ketail DeslerS In Groceries and PROVISIONS,
Fruits aud Grain. Agents Ior C1lilSa Ameian nss ane
UnioR Express Companies, ana Sie'eianU ,aoe s1
sId Main street, Ashtsbula- AoOO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

JAMES REED a son, Plain and Ornament
slJob Printers, and general Stationers speei-
1I u ttinang aaa pslees io5 Ine d sSS SEM
streets. AshtabulA. o. 1860
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
ShaWls, Sacking, etc.

Shaw low We have large
line of Read made Cloaks this styles +
Beaver sakng Fancy Sangs for chdrens Ladies and Child
Fur Fur Trimmings, Knit Sacks Jackets Hoods
Cloths and Cassm from 4sc Besdes wezhaEe aquanty
which have been slightly damaged by water late fire. and will sci
them at decided bargains.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

. ". SAVAGE dealers inchoice
1sTilT Groceries and Provision. also, pure Con,
feetio1sfY, and the anest brands OF Tobacco and
Cigars.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
HARNESS MAKER.
JOB PRINTERS.

p. O. FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in Sad
dies, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&c, opposite Fisk House, Ashtabula. Ohio. 101b
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
MILLINERY.

The every lady the county called
stock of Millinery Over 80 dozen trimmed and unmmed
most OF them at less than the material would Fine untmmd
velvet hats S6c Beautiful trimmed hats Styles
Box after box of feathers flowers every style worms
half to furths the prices usually asked
bon $40 Everything In the Millinery line corresponding prices
Large line of mems and boys hats and caps up
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
hotels.
DENTISTS.
MANUFACTURERS.

q, Q, OULLEY, Manufacturer Of Latn' %
Siding, Aouldings, Cheese Boxes, &c: IA ihs
NatchSnR and Scrowi Saving done on tne
abortest notice. shop on Main street, oppoc,
ste The Upper Park, Ashtabula, Ohio. sAO
110T uDV. Dealer in Graniteand
Narhle Monuments Grave Stones, Tablets, Man,
tels. Crates, &C. Building stone, Flagging Ano
Curbing cut to order. Yard on Center stfeee
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
DRnGaISTs.

gWTRT, Ashtsbnla, UllO'
q -. Z. 1I,5,s and Medicines, Groceries, FeF
oo.ry snd Fsncy Articles, superior IeAE, IfsSi
fes, Spices. FIavoring kxtraSts;, a;t. Dves Var
etSos eiaSSo arnsSta FsncvSoaps, Hair RestoIatisee,
HsiT oiS Sc. al Of which viii De sole - '.:t6 s4S
lowest prices Prescriptions prepared saas
-fta HE care
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

ta.99n5sS1 snd the fnest brands Of Tobacco and
Cigars.
q. WRLLs, Produce and Commission Aer-
ssant for the purchase and sale OF Western ne
srye Buttericheese and Dried Fruits. ,oa1
lain street, AShtabula, Ohio. u.
nARLEeLK&TYLKR Dealersin FsnsysaIo eng
5tapIa OryGoods Family Groceries, ana =, ~ ,,,Is
Srv WfIlsrd's New Block, Ashta2gIaio1s, gaos
Ohio.
ETLKEY q PERRY, Dealers IN rOrS Dry oTUJp next
t3rocerIes Crockery and Glsss- 1sL,,sbnIa
Saor no+.h Of Fisk House. Main st. Asnl@ an1s
Ohio.
I'M. FAULKNER 4 son, Sot5, FOTsIS5 Dssls5s and ID
S.n.evies Provisions. Flour Fesd, 49, -.
6Hao,osfic Frnits Salt, Fish, Piaster; notsa
lime Seed &c, Main street. Asntaoala, 011o
1aRDHEAD. Dealer in Flour, P9, <, nans ~ =,
S.s4 s-d sII kinds Of Fish Also, all kinos %
fia,~ Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery;
xIe and Domestic Wihef
IL. MORRISON Dealer IN Dry SSS1s' SSos'
1roceries. Boots and snoesi .inIs 6iIS ~
Hsrdwsre. CrockerY. Books. fAinLss ~ ~. -
hAf1v>'S' 1881 AshtsonA =.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12
TRIMMINGS.

The Largest Imported and Dress Trimmings
displayed in this place. and about halpoe Worsted Silk
Fng variety Ladies ainvited examine the above whether
they wish to purchase va or
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-11-12

5VnaGE WILLAHD, iDealeI In Is1i hsfG
.,s SsddIerT. Nails. Iron, Steel, Drugs Aeot-
cines Pants OILS. Dyestuhs, &C. A'Hh toos
HRhtabutA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
ANOTHER DUMPING NUISANCE.

The residents on Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, between avenues and O. have lately
been subjected to o terrible nuisance, ana all ap-
peas 70 he Board OF Health to abate the same
have proved useless. HERALD reporter who
paid a visit to she neignbornood, obtained the
following particulars Lots Nos COS, 6OS 6fo and
Gil, on East Fifteenth street, are vacant, but are
surrounded by o number OF large tenement
houses, which are fully occupied with families.
These vacant lots are used Dy number OF Cart
men to dump the stable manure procured from
all parts OF the city, and it Is lett on the lots IN
the for hours and sometimes days, until
again removed to the boats winch COM
vey 1t farmers and others who
purchase this article to use their
farms. The stencil which arises at times IS ter
role, and the windows overlooking the lots have
10 be closed. A man named CloOnan does the
dumping on lot No. 603, two parties occupy IoE
No. Gil and a man named Patrick McGough occu-
pies lots Nos. COS ana 610. The property belongs
TO a Mr.. BraInerd, a retired merchant.
The manure is DUN ped on THESE lots throughout
the year. IL Is carted there at an early nouT in
tue morning, and Lne erly breezes wait the
stencil into the adjoining houses aud across to
Fourteenth street. The residents In the vicinity
have often complained tnat no GOD has been ac-
compshed They hope taat the Board OF Health
Will take the matter in hand and compel the cart
men to take the manure direct 10 the boats, whiCn
lay at the foot OF Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
HOW TO GET RID OF A NUISANCE.

AT an adjourned meeting OF citizens, residents
OF the east side OF the Twelfth ward, held on the
Eastern boulevard July 2s, 1875, upon the subject
of a dumping board being located at the foot OF
117th street and Harlem River Mr.. st, Charles
Ullman in the chair, the committee appointed to
walt upon His Honor the Mayor ana the Dock
commissioners submitted the following repOrt:-
GENTLEsEN-Your committee waited upon Mayor
Wickham on Tuesday morning, the 2Oth lnst and pre-
committee In courteous manner, and replied that ne
missoners Docks aud would 1T that injustice
should pc done ana reggesep your comm be 10 wa
men Of Docks and call his attention 20 the matter com
me ONCE Of he department Of DOCKS ana presented to
ing board in The most beautiful part of Harlem urging
that such action would render the Eastern boulevard
pleasure vehicles for which 1t is intended MI Wales
assured your committee that "ho would in person visit
the locality and endsayo. 70 eonpy wn ihe wishes OF
wcKham President Wales and commissioner Dimock,
Visited bs Easter, w and street. nna per-
sonay viewed The az ana be a.
citizens in remonstratns against me proposed esiab
Of the city and upon orther s2am9@ S Of the sur
desisnated by President Wales Inc best possible iocs
ton tor dumping board and answering every purpose
"'iO CsIGned by the committeej
Upon receiving the re port OF the committee
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That the citizens Of the cast side Of the
Twelfth ward tender TO Ills Honor Mayor WIckham
President wales and Commissioner Dimock their
est thanks or me prompt manner IN which they re-
sponded to their remonsIance, and the aiacrity dis
played by them In seconding the wishes the citizens
as set forth in their petition to His Honor Mayor Wick.
ham.
Resolved, That we regard as in the highest degree
commondabe this example OF the Mayor ana President
of the Department of DOCKS in personally investigating
the subject mater Of complaint the part citizens
and rendering intelligent aud prompt redress public
grievances.
Resolved That . committee consisting OF the Chair.
man and MessrS Kelly and Underh be appointed to
present copy OF the proceedings this meeting Ia
HIS Homer the Mayor and TO Commissioners Wales aud
Qimock -