davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
Cshtsnnlal Notes.

: ri
The fountain erected by thesSOns of
Temperance now supplies, at Belmontand
thousands. ~.
Cash admissions. Nay 10 to aMay81, in
elusive, s74, 029a Largest number on any
day since opening, 52,65s, on Decoration
Day. sla 81 si8sd ias7g isli, sdI
{ Tie fog siren which warns everybody off
the groandslst 6 O'Clock p. im.5,S is not work
edby' steam but BY compressed air. - A
steam siren is on the spot, but is not in
working order The voices Of these charm
srs are said to beiof 1900 COW power.
On Monday, the West End Passenger m
Railway wa have three new new Z engines on
the road. The telegrapthie wire which is
to signal the approach of5trains by means
Of bells at the crossings, is being arranged.
Another elevated railroad, showing the
style 70 be used above sidewalks, and Illus
trasting rspid, transit is in contemplation.
A New York company propose to build the
new road qeroSs Belmont raYine.l 1osEsI
Forthe cOnyshinee Of the numerous
bands that viii be present st the time, the
prize contest for military bands VIII take
place on the grounds Of the Exposition,
under the auspices Of the Centennial Com
mission, on the fifth of July and the day
Immediately following. Tie conditions to
be complied with by competing bands have
been detailed at length in an official order.
The medals and diploma Of the Commission
viii be given 70 the FIRST and second in each
class, sndiwill be awarded BY "a Board Of
Judges appointed BY the commission, and
sih be adiudged solely upon the musical
merit displayed In the contest i59aS sii
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

moo7-enfWE1u issd s'EAK.iIJQ
Ha ,saiaif uu1 rrarall latgrsir haf =
80. -sl.s i.-sgz.i 50 .ailriEfaiils al7aes-
White Goods in this section ofxhe conn
goods and sean show avfine asssoftmeht
IS, Plaid and PLAIN Nainsooks, India
ysIings, Fleeeed LINED MaFseilles, &c
- i alsE a. "a a1fl.F mgli stla aatnGt1 ',ieA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
STERIIINGI&1CO..

-s--fsf : i.ssrgf e.1.7aE EE44o sfEt 80
:saecessQrz q Bsek W ,srllnE a C1.. $40
east'eOrner fIlaiie sq1lst. clssesind o1ls.
Sa-rrade suppsied % naanufaetsrers prices.
a fHii line Of Upholstery Goods, 6e, allEL
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

Is sso59E s1Diaiq sit b92spi 3il
A good dairy farm of2J9 acres in Sheffield
only miles from Ashtabula.
: Dwelling Houses in TIE Village of Ashtabu-
Ia. F..f . .f..frs ss,rT 54-..5 . &
! Building Lots in the Village and on North
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

J. c. aver, the patent u.slieine H1au-
fsctursr. Of Lowell, was senttD an in.ene
ssFlum in New Jersey hstveek.
Monday was holiday in London, and
thsrs are no market reports. Bankers cor
respondents express the opinion that it Is
-do1btfusE 4 jsur cs,i be aFested.
hhasbesa- determined that Mr.. Moody
shah BEGIN his evangelical labors in Chica-
0e6b67t fall, SITTER hs sFiniyAed has cru
. Ssade AGAINST the hosts Of sin in Boston.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

Z Z
.tsf.f l...,f az IfFfU--SI3W sgtad 81
We have so arranged with private families
In all the better parts OF the city, that we can
furnish you nice Rooms, with go0d Beds and
excellent Board, as follows; - HsV
Singie Rooms, s. toss per week. s'te
Rooms for two, S. To- So per week. nanf
Rooms for more than two equally low.
Single Lodging, 50 cents to Sl.50 per night
Board, s. to IS per week. 81 per day. of
"a No Pay for Rooms atvltiI you Get z7em!2
- as-Stfeet ears nom an parts OF city to ex-
hibiton. Fare eents-d 0fui ynt sSIn1376
lGETENNIAL visitors will Z find
n lmost excellent aecommo Citations with Mic
oias MOretz, 1852 Girard avenue, Philadelphia.
Send for particulars to Chamberlin q Co., III
SAMSON St, Philadelphia, boarding agents.
MRS. EMMERTZ, late of Long
~ 4 Branch, viii entertain limited num-
Der Of Centennial visitors at $3.50 Girarl ave-
nue., Phila. Send for particulars to Chamber
lin & Co, agents, III SAMSON st. ..Rhila. y tii
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

siaE some California strawberries are to be
J sxhihissd at the Centennial They are
8 sid 10 be Of such dimensions that it may
dfbs necessary 70 take down some OF the Iss.
fence IN order 10 get them safely into the
li. ssnnhds. .lol.sll--ss-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

dJiW-9ze 1iahI H"Ha
ia9TuC Curtain Nets from 1sc 10 csc.
,So , Ladies Hose from Sc TO 5Oe.i
Nino Men's Hose from lQc 70 Soc.
- - Kentucky Jeans, al prices,le
80 Cottonades, full lineaa1 avail
iH "a, GA, "a aud 1914 eettens,
no White Quilts, 81 90 lE25, ,lL75,
's'- =, Ribbons, Portmonies, Linen 60
= Hamburg Emhroideries Go 10
.-s,c Six GimpS and Passementari,
az. Silk Fringes, frem 4oc to 75e.
Yak Laces and GHipure Laoes
IN Ladies' Ties, Balbriggan Hos
..,,s.sm and French Faueies. -lI,
o. .. Madam Fqg's Hip Gore & Gen,
nd ishiana .mid 70 uipinroia ofom
30 % % anosi. sd hlnoU.ait .liiW
.yligia iadI s1s binos eG'TTI
gliaaH8 sRu Sc er Eons ITl Tb
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
AAfr.ARTIAa Il. acofrNrY

is1ss hnr isizssrItl .EoaGUTa sa .G
lrd "a Vsissft % .lilrfs.srisf- - lslre ~
esu4-h aGa Ike aisiip tsl go 7ilets
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

Readers Of the TELEgBAPHhaYe patience,
for it viii be a long time nbefOre you, viii
have 50 long a letter fron is a4Ii .9s*a
Washington, D. c., june 6, 1876. .iool,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

Tie paper mills. near Springfield, Ohio
owned by the Springfield Republican news
paper, burned Monday noning. The loss
IS esfinated al s60. coo; insurance so 900.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
Is .snof8 al 7siesg 8aWasa ~
,sls .lisl 4 - sAuif itl bas l1t.l .slrrH
Gents Furnishing Goods

% yIa At sslEsI sEssIEaoE - -
b .r3fU gsafi1 Ina s1lod .aailllt1tl
,ssHiaf .sias.a .ElGaa11f alaFalHf-
i eide -aipal5fef ..a1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

.Y4' Adiutant General KEkpf has returned
from the Massilon coal mines. Ihe mili-
tary companies have been sent hene, and
=, none but local organizations are on duty.
It is theaght that the tronble has endeds
althourh many Of the strikers arestin idle,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

On thhtss -, = =, Dom Pedro, accompanied
BY the Empress and suite, Sir Edward
Th5tnton, Chief Justice Waite, the Rus
sian Minister and wife, the Austrian Minis
ter, General Sherman. Admiral Porter and
others, visited Mount Vernon. The En-
peror, Empress and entire suite left Wash.
ington tie next morning for Niagara Falls.
soon after sailing for Germany, where the
Empress IS ordered BY her physician to 8
celebrated water-cnre.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09
ISIslnIlIC

Bora 81 -salssI HALO = EEfaH
J. .stlIi-I I-1.sfE-E- -laa luat .anlf ,iEll
: l-ur1 --tn--l1s1nlT rra1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

The Philadelphian's opinion Of his eoun-
try cousin is fOrcibly. illustrated in the fol-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-09

d. Black Silks as s7Ic, $l.l9I, hes!
COlbred Faille ShlxsiH the newshades
Sealand Nut Brown, States, dc, Sli2i
ka4m bslaHa si 1aiq Hs4osd 3as
3-udi SO e1idiima % 4l aa-r i-i7
I've havn'titbe, time to enulnera
khoao that we only advertise what We !
advertise them. We propose 20 sell g
and to make more money by,so doing
using all alike, whether judges or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
Suicide Of an octogenarian,

Mr.. Samuel Turner, resident of
Greenwood, johnson County, and well
known in this city, committed suicide
by drowning himself in the Ohio River
at Louisville week ago last Monday
night. The deceased was in this city on
the 18th, and wrote to his sister at
Greenwood of his determination to com.
nit suicide after the manner above lndi-
Gated. Steps were at once taken by his
friends to prevent him from carrying
out his purpose, but without avail, b Is
body beinHtOund in the OHIO River thirty
miles below Louisville, after being in
the water one week.
Mr.. Turner was eighty-fve years old,
and his Will provides for the giving OF
$4,000 to the American Bible Society,
and the interest Of about IS, 900 in stocks
ofthe &C., q. g. l. and {. q E. Railroads
and other corporations to be paid to his
brother during his life, and after his
death to 20 to the American Bible Soci-
ETY.. The deceased was bachelor, and
the physics peculiarities which marked
him are supposed to have had much to
do with inducing him to take his life.
His head was bald from his birth, ne
never had but one tooth, and his body
was covered with strange marks, of odd
shapes and colors.-[lndianapolis News,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
Wheeler & Wilson S
ROTARY-HOOK, LCCK-STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
MORE THAN
100000
OF THEIR
Family Machines
IN USE.
A Quarter of a Century's trial has Dem
eastratod their Superiority.

wheeler & Wilson'S New No. g
Machine must eventually SUPER
sedc all Others now known with
which iL comes in competition. We
recommend for it the Ia 6 In est
award which it is i'm the power oil
tIo Institute to besLOw. .''-From the
unanimous report Of the five Judges OF the
American Institute, New York, 1874.
The Board Of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for thii
machine the Gold Medal of the InSti-
tGGte.
The Board of Direction unanimously APP
proved this recommendation, and awarded tha
Cold Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it the marvel OF the
Exposition" and added, " this universal ma"
chine sews the heaviest leather harness ana
the finest gauze with q truly pearl stltcn' -
The Grand NEeGHaI of Progress wal
awarded for it,
What the Leading Manufacturers OF Boot
and Shoes say of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
The Eastern War.

The war cloud is growing thicker and
blacker over Eastern Europe. The
Turks, relying upon the aid of Austria,
are refusing an armistice that might
lead TO peace. The Seryians are doing
The same thing, relying upon the aid OF
Russia and the neutrality OF England
and Germany. Meanwhile Russia is
getting ready to hurl her armies in one
sudden and overwhelming storm upon
Turkey. Roumania is marshaling her
forces 10 unite with Russia. Italy is
watching Austria, and preparing to an
mex Austrian territory holding Italian
population in the Tyrol, as an Offset to
any acquisitions to be made by Austria
from Turkey. The popular sentiment
pf England is opposed to any military
aid to enable Turkey to retain her posi-
lion on European territory. The whole
Of Eastern Europe is now resting on a
Tolcauo whose mutterin0s are ominous
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
Scientific.

Experiments upon the sugar beet, in
field and laboratory, through course
Of three years, prove cOnclusively that
the beet sugar industry (which has added
largely to the wealth OF France and
Germany, can be pursued proftably in
the Northern States.
Prof. Liellegg made the first expert
ments at GratZ, that led TO a success full
use of the spectroscope in metallurgic
operations. 1t was by him that the dis
coVery was made that indications in the
Bessemer flame corresponded to the diff
terent stages of the converting or decar-
bonization process, and established the
utility of the instrument in this and
other kindred operations.
The following is rust cement for
water and steam pipes: Make a stiti
paste with two parts sal-ammOniac, thir-
ty-hve parts iron borings, one part sui
phur and water, and drive it into the
joint with chlsel; or, in two parts OF
sal-ammoniac and one part flowers OF
sulphur, and sixty parts Of iron chips,
and mix the whole with water, to which
one sixth part of vinegar or little sui
phuric acid ia added. Another cement
is made by mixing one hundred parts OF
bright iron filings or fine chips or borings
with one part powdered sal.ammoniac.
and moistening with urine; when thus
prepared force 1t into the joint. 1t
will prove serYiceable under the action
of fire. All the above parts are by
weight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

stout young woman who Immediately
seated herself on two chairs and began
tanning herself with her apron.
IVs Amandy," whispered the gentle
old lady, just as if she were unlocking a
cabinet If rare jewels.
$50 you are waiting for your horse?'
questioned Amanda. "And how fond
Edo is of you! shall be jealous soon.
You never in your lite saw anything as
cunning as he is. Jimmy was taken sick
last night, and what were we to do, so
TAR from the doctor, and never having
any one sick like That before, we didn't
know; and you never in your lie saw
such distressed household. But | had
heard tell Of putting folks in hot water,
so | ran up stairs for quilt, but
shouldn't nave believed the dog followed
me ii | had not seen him there this morn
ing; and so [ ran down quick, and when
Went to pull the quilt way this morn
ing you never il your life, ever, saw q
dog 50 happy as he was, standing there
WaSging his tail when l opened the
door,"
As she ended her story Amanda nod
ded toward Lettice, wno could only re-
ply with FAINT, half indignant "Onv
80 you are home, MANI" screamed a
shrill voice from the kitchen, and mo.
ment alter slight, red-cheekea girl ap-
peared in the doorway. "Who've you
got here?" she asked, her bold brown
eyes travelling over Lettlce's attire incn
by inch. $50 she is waiting for the
Morse, all dressed up 50 gay; but she
likes Fido."
The girl seated herselfon the floor and
began TO play with the dog.
"Where do you suppose he stayed last
night? the duck, the diamond - she
began, TO LettiCe's CONSERVATION. That
little wretc ch Jimmy had to 60 out and
eat cucumOers till he got us all in pre-
cious fright, and while MAN ran up
stairs for quilt he just picked after
her, and we never knew breath about
it till Man went up this morning to put
away the quilt, and there he stood, wag-
ging his tail. Now wasn't that u cum
ming trick"
II don't know" replied Lettice. an
grily, ready to shrek with nervousness.
Just then small boy appeared in the
Kitchen doorway eating large cucum-
ber. "Come here, good dog! poor fel-
loww he called. "Say, Sis. he's the
funniest dog you ever saw. Last night
| was sick"
But Lettlce sprang from the chair in
terror and rushed from the house with
her fingers in her ears.
The horse was reharnessed and her
father waiting to assist her to her seal
in the carriage.
"rhe time did not seem long to youY'
he asked, as they turned the corner
which hid house and shop from their
view. "But how pale you are! Are you
faint? Was their house too close? Here,
take the bottle of hartshorn."
"I-sympathiZe-wi wiLh-Mr. Bremer,"
came family from the child's white lips
father, anXlously.
81 feel BETTER" sighed Lettice, tue
color rushing violently into her face as
she shifted the hartshorn.
Ana before the ride was over she had
so far recovered as TO tell the whole
story to her father, which made him
laugh SO heartily that the tears ran
down his cheeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
Political.

REpuBLICAN.-Ihe parade last night
was a tremendous success. Over six
thousand torch-bearers were in line, and
everybody was out Of doors to witness
the show.
To the Editor of the STAR:
Alta meeting of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' KanawhA Division of Hayes and
Wheeler Club it was resolved that we
fire our last gun on Monday evening,
October Q, at Pixies Opera-house.
"Bo! S, DON'T give up the shrp."-Law-
renee.
"Stand TO your quarters, men."-Mor-
ris.
"Boys, keep up the ."-Wnit-
comb.
"SurrenderP No! We have just be-
gun the tight."-John Paul Jones.
"lf any man dares to pull down the
American hag, shoot him ON the spot.''-
Dix.
We invite the mothers, wives, daugh-
ters, sisters and sons Of all soldiers and
sailors TO unite with us in our efforts to
promote good government. Our COM
rade, James e. Murdoch, will be our
commander, and Will furnish you good
ammunition IN the shape OF fOou for
LuOuSut' OllT lellOW-ClGlZGu, A. u. Bu =
lock, will by SPECIAL invitation preside
at the meeting. The committee will be
IN session from this until that evening
at the Gibson House, where tickets can
be procured free on application.
j. V. GUTHRIE, President.
II. c. KoOGLE, Secretary pro TEN.
The Republicans OF the Fnteenth h
Ward will meet tonight, the First Pre-
cInct at the northwest corner Of Wade
and Gutter streets, and the Second Pre-
clnct at the Fights Englne-Aouse, TO
elect Judges anu Clerks and RaIlying
and Challenging Committee.
There will be an important meeting of
all the Republican voters OF the Second
Precinct of the TWenty-thlrd Ward, at
The MigWam of the Hayes and Wheeler
Club, No. 472 Freeman street, on Satur-
day evening, October 7.
DEMoCRATIC.-The Eighteenth Ward
Tilden and Hendricks Club organized
last evening, four hundred names having
been enrolled. The Club will partici-
pate in the turnout t0-night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

EARLY MINING IN CoRNwALL.-Att the
recent meeting OF the Alchao ogicaI Con-
gress, in England, the remains of very
curious hut village at Chysoister were
examined. These had been excavated
by Mr.. w. q. Borlase. The arrange
ment does not resemble that of the huts
and hut foundations at Dartmoor and ia
the east of Cornwall. There is here a
number of irregutarly shaped apart
ments, surrounding a large open court.
One of these so exactly represents a
smelling house, with u furnace, that
there con be little doubt that we have at
Chysoister the remains of very large
anu important settlement, in which the
working and smelling OF tin formed one,
ut least, of the occupations OF the inhabi-
tants. The date can not be very early,
that is, Chys0ister is probably British
village Of Roman or p0st-Roman times.
The whole side of the hill is covered
with these remains, and with Intersect-
ing lines of enclosure. =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
TWeed'S Case.

The august presence of Boss TWEED
will ere long once more garnish the COL
ridors of New York prison. There is
no doubt that Tweed was gregiously
disappointed in fancying himself safe
from arrest under eXtradition while
within the jurisdiction OF Spain. He
had doubtless informed himself OF the
fact that no special treaty OF eXtradi
tion existed between Spain and the
United States, and therefore presumed
himself beyond the reach of eXtradition.
He did not know that Spain had, for
more than two centuries, held that the
eXtradition Of fugItives from justice
from another nation is a duty mutu-
ally binding upon governments,
by the comfy of States, without any
special treaty on the subject. And that
was the rock upon which Tweed's calcu-
lations were split.
Aud it is not unworthy of mention
that this doctrine of International re-
siprocity, in this regard, so long recog-
nized and now acted upon by Spain, was
derived from her ancient Saracenic
code, into which it had been Incorporated
by her Moorish conquerors. This prin-
ciple, probably because of its Arabic
Drigin, was not received to SO full an eX-
tent among the nations Of northern
Europe, among whom the Roman code
obtained. And SO it has happened
that, by this singular difference,
In the application of international law
dating back for centuries, Tweed is re-
stored to the bosom of American society
from which he had fed to what he sup.
posed to be safe asylum; whereas, il
he had fed to England, which country
he specially avoided, he would have
been beyond the reach of eXtradition.
1t has been a matter of much surmise
as to how, or upon what charge, Tweed's
extradition could be requested of Spain
by the United States Government. 1t
now appears that lie is accused
Of q violation OF the laws OF the
United States in that he procured
United States passport in fraudulent
manner and for fraudulent purposes;
and under that false and fraudulent
passport he betook himself to a foreign
country. Now Spain has been the last
Of European nations to relax the rigor
0t her own laws on the subject of pass
ports. She consequently showed her.
self prompt and willing to vindcate the
public faith as appertaining to pass
ports by the ready surrender of Tweed
rs yiolator of that faith. And SO it is
that Tweed is now returned to ne t
that and any other charges that our
laws may prefer against him. Iu all
lhis matter Spain did not resort to the
pettiiogging course pursued by England
In the Winslow extradition case; but
fully and faithfully applied the princi-
pies of her ancient Arabian law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, arc
using wheeler & Wilson'S New No. Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that it will supersedd
all others in this branch Of manufactures, foI
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other of its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
3. 1t does the cording or staying OF button
holes in a most elegant and substantial man
ner, without the expense of royalty.
In short, because by the use of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
[SIGNED BY MANY.i
BGg~ it is fast suporseding all other ma.
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

OUR dispatches have all along indl-
Gated that Colorado had gone Democra-
tic. The press agent at Denver, who
complies them, is a very reliable and
capable person, but is evidently almost
as much of q Democrat as the agent Of
the other line is Republican. A slight
allowance can therefore probably be
made for his enthusiasm. AS we want
our readers to get as nearly to the truth
as possible, we advise them to slightly
modify his statements. Put Colorado
down 80 close that both parties are
afraid to know just what the actual re-
suit is.