davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

time pointing TO young one at her breast,
but the natives killed her. No sooner had
they done so, however, than a male babO0n
put in its appearance, and, by loud shout,
summoned others of his tribe to the spot.
Then, in body, the animals attacked the
natives and forced them to fee to their
huts for safety. One of the balloons
tracked them to their settlement, and the
next day they were visited by about 500
balloons, who assaulted them with cocoa
nuts, and compelled them to run away
from their homes"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Mrs. EMMERTZ, late of Long
wi Branch, will entertain limited num-
ber of Centennial visitors at 1860 Girard ave-
lin Il Co, agents, I'll SAMSON ST., Phila.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

Mr. Hazely, of Africa, tells the follow
ing story, which will hazely be believed, in
his lecture on Africa: "a woman belong
ing to a.settlement of about 100 souls went
to gather some wood, and left her child on
tbe ground TO take care of itself. While
the mother was gone, female baboon APP
reared on the scene and, espying the child,
approached, and began to fondle it. The
child was allowed to partake of the ba-
boon's milk, which deprived it of any APP
petite for its mothers. When the mother
returned. she noticed that the child was
carefully covered with leaves, and had lost
its hunger. This was done for several days
before the mother ascertained who perform
ed the unthankful act. When the moth
er did find out the dOer, she induced the
men of her tribe to lie in wait for the ba-
boon the next day. The animal noticed
the men raise their weapons TO fire, and
began 10 waive her hand, or paw, as ii ask
iig them not to kill her, and at the same
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
NFW ART on PREsERvING

~ HEALTH; or self-rreservation. Written
by the Chief Consulting Physician OF the Old Dis
pCnsary, established oyer forty years. \ ueatlse
on all diseases which flesh is heir to. Five pages
illustrated Acknowledged by the press and crit
les the most wonderful book ever published EV-
ery family should have a copy.
DR.. Fleming's contribution to-sthe eyer-lmpor
tant theme will command more than ordinary al"
tentiOn.-P Philadelphia Inquirer.
The book treats specifically OF all diseases TO
which flesh is heir to.-SundGy Transcript.
1t sets forth the particular nature OF all Things
reduisite for the life of mah.-EUeniTg StdT-
All that tends to the preservation of health is
discussed. and that with dellcacy and correct
taste.- Philadelphia Age.
or all books on health and the proper means OF
prolonging life to good oldage that 1t has been
our province to read we confess to have met wi tn
very few that has claimed our attention as the
above GOdelfS LGd5J'S Book,
DR.. Fleming, practicing and able physician OF
this CITY, gives in his admirable book, hundreds s
of valuable hints that are really important 70
man if he would enjoy health and comfort
City Item.
The work is most excellent one, and worthy
the study and consideration Ofthose who desire to
use the best means preserve health and strength
to an advanced age.-Sltnddy Times.
1t is honestly intended to teach people how 10
| lake care of fthemselves.-HeaTy Ward Beecher.
tits worth ten times its price 1t tends to good
and only goOd.-ReU AEldTeLC Md1lShlp.
The author can be consulted on al diseases re
quiring skill, secrecy and experience:
Address DR. n L. FLEMMING,
l. Physician in charge, No. 2l9 N, 9Th ST.
Il Agents wanted to canvass.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

A good story is told and vouehed for by
a well-known auctioneer in this city. A
year or more ago the auetioneer had for sale
a large lot of homeopathic medicines, the
little white pellets of which the patients dis
solve six in pailful of water to dose.
When the sale occurred, all these medicines
were dumped into one pile, and disposed Of
in one lot, there being various kinds Of
medicine in the mass. A clearinghouse
keeper bought the lot and some days after
The purchase. the auctioneer asked her
"What did YOU want with that homeopath-
ie medicine. Mrs,-?" She replied I:
u thought could use it, and it was cheap;
so / crushed il under the roller, and then
filled my sugar-bowls with it. The board
ers seemed to like it, and especially when
powdered over pies.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
sheriff as Special Master Commission
er-Sale Of Lands and Tenements.

Ashta6ula Common Pleas, May Term, 1876.
Benjamin B. Woodbury. !
against
Joseph B. Mabwy, ct al.
PY virtue of an Order of Sale
- duly issued from said Court in the above
case to me directed, ! will offer for sale by
way of Public Auction at the door Of the
court house in Jefferson, Ashtabula County,
Ohio, on
Monday the 9th day Of NoUem6eT, 4. D. 1876,
between The hours of 10 and Y O'Clock of said
day, the following described lands and tene-
ments to wit: Situate in the Incorporated
Village of AshtAbula, in the County of Ash
tabuii and State of Ohio, and bounded north
by the store lot of ". G. Dick, east by the
alley running from Spring street to Bank
lane, south by the lot of H. II. Hall, and west
/ by Main street; being twenty-one (2D feet
wide and about one hundred and thirty-five
(I35l 10 ng togther with the right TO use the
said alley in passing from and to the said
premises.
Terms cash Appraised at s..
5t1S99 T. S. YOUNG,
Sheriff as Special Master Commissioner.
Sheriff'S Office Jefferson o.. Oct. 20 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
LEGAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
In undersigned has been duly appointed
and Qualified as Administrator de bOniS non
on the estate of Abel Lockwood, deceased,
late of Kingsvilie. Ashtabula Co-nty, OHIO.
ABEL RRUA.
Ashtahnln- O. Oct. IS. IS76. Stl4OO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17

DR. D. L. FLEMING, having been resident
physician of one of the largest hospitals in the
United States, and having made special study OF
all diseases of a delicate and secret nature, CHIEF
consulting Physician at DR.. N, B. Leidy Dispen-
sary for the last nine years, would respectfully
invite the unfortunate, young or old, single or
married, to call. Delay not Nearly hve thous-
and were treated last year, And IT should be re-
membered that nearly all his patients are such as
cannot obtain help from any other source. Dr.
F. invites those laboring under any form OF dis
ease such as scrofula, ulcers, tumOrs, heart dis
ease liver complaint, pains of the bones, joints,
back rheumatism, arising from the use OF mer
curry lost manhood, sef-abuse, forgetfulness,
general debility, blood kidneys, urinary organs,
etc Medicines furnished in all cases. DR.. +. s
diplomas and meritOrious certificate awarded
him for hospital service, ALWAYS hanging IN MS
office, with many other attestations OF merit VIII
safely distinguish him from ignorant quack doc
tors. Call or address DR.. D. L. FLEMING,
No. 219 n. Sixth ST., opposite Franklin Square.
Office hours, to 1 P. M, to and 10 3.
FEMALE REGULATING MEDICINES.-TwO-
thirds of the bodily suffering females are heir to
can be removed by Old DR. iLEIDY'S Remedies
Cin fsw days, and in most cases, IN one day.
Mothers. daughters, delay moi. Thousands are
successfully treated and cured. 1t should be
borne in mine that nearly all OF our patients are
such as cannot obtain help from any other source.
Office strictly private, with special apartments
for ladies'. DR.. D. i. FLEMMlNG, =
Physician in Charge, No. 219 N. 9th ST., opposite
franklin Square, 1yl3S1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
Notice of Dissolution.

THE Co-Partnership heretofore
L existing between the firm of Moore &
Bro. is this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
All settlements will be made by A U. Moore,
who will continue the business at the old
stand r. II. MOORE,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
Nofice of Filing Petition.

L. CHAPLIN, and Mary d.
e Chapin, of Crawford County, Pa D.
". Chaplin, of Dover in the State of New
HAMPSHIRE; Nathaniel Bonnen, Elizabeth
BOnnell- and Ezra n. Bonnell, whose places
Of residence are unknown, will take notice that
George Green of the County of Ashtabula. in
the State of Ohio did on the 9th day of No
vember, A. d. 1876. file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas. within and for the
County of AShtabula. Ohio, against the said
]. l. Mary d and d W. Chaplin, and Ma
thaniel. Elizabeth, and Ezra n. BOnnell, and
Harvey n. Clark, defendants, setting forth
that said Nathaniel and Elizabeth BOnnell
on the 9th day Of July, 1868, gave their two
certain mortgages on fifty-seven and seventy
eight one hundredths acres of land in the
middle part of lot b, section l, in the town
ship OF Sheffield in said County, one to said
Ezra BOnnell to secure the payment OfS1 900,
and to one the said Harvey N ClarktO secure
the payment of SZ72.2l, according to certain
notes referred to in said mortgages, and both
of which said notes and mortgages are now
owned by said plaintiff and since the giving
of said mortgages the other defendants claim
some interest in said premises; and praying
that said Nathaniel Bonnell may pay the
sums now claimed to be due on said notes
and mortgages, amounting to 81 ,07535, with
interest on 81 600 thereof from July 24th, A ID.
1858, and on S75.S5 thereof from September
oath, A. D. 1873 payable annually, OF that
said premises be sold to pay the same; and
each required to appear and answer said pc
tition on or before the third Saturday after
the 10Th day of December next.
-t7 EDWARD H. FITCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated Ashtabula Nov 9th 1875. 6tl40l.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-11-17
HOUSE E LOT

Garner or Rapt Street and Sank Alley. And
,,ler dss.rsbsv property in the Village and aE
'hr isIItf iiti''' ~ EDWARD a. FITCH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
LadH Lawyers in supreme Court.


Under the above heading the Wiscon-
sin State Journal devotes nearly three
columns to the case of Miss Goodell, on
her petition to practice law, in the Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin. The editor,
in a straightforward and manly way,
takes the part of Miss Goodell. He
says:
Miss Goodell, of Janesville, is duly
admitted practicing attorney in good
standing in the Twelfth Judicial Circuit
of Wisconsin. Having a case in the
Supreme Court, she sought admission as
attorney in that tribunal.
1t is not claimed that Miss Goodell
lacks the requisite legal requirements to
practice in the Supreme Court. 1t can
not be doubted, we apprehend, that the
ability shown in presenting her own
case is evidence that she can we'll pre-
sent the cases of her clients. While
women practice medicine, preach and
teach, successfully, we see no reason
why they may not be permitted to
practice law also. The case in which
she is engaged is very interesting one.
It originated in Jefferson county, and
there is woman on each side. A fOs-
ter child, or adopted daughter, had, it is
alleged, certain property left in trust for
her by a man who died few years
since. The widow of the deceased, it is
said, made settlement with the child,
and promised to pay a certain sum, and
subsequently refused to pay it. 1t is
the recovery of this sum that is in dis
pute, Col. G. w. Bird, the Governors
private secretary, being attorney for the
plaintiff, and Miss GoOdell for the wild
Ow, who is defendant. Thus far, we
understand, the defense has been con-
Quoted by Miss GoodeIl with marked
ability, and, being familiar with the
case, she desires to appear in the Su-
preme Court, and to this the opposing
counsel makes no objection. 1t is, we
believe, one of the strongest eases yet
presented, and, being the first in our
Supreme Court, will excite general in
terest.
The expression of attorneys, so far as
we have heard it, is: ''Give Sister
Goodell chance"
If the association Of Congregational
Ministers who issued the pastoral Let
ter" warming women and the world of
'the danger which threatens the female
character with widespread and perma-
nent injury" if women become public
speakers, had been told that, in less
than forty years, the fact that women
are successful preachers and physicians
would be urged as a reason why they
should also be admitted to the practice
of the law in the Supreme Courts they
would have saved themselves the trou-
bic of preparing that famous letter.
The case of Miss Goodell is remarka-
ble both for the ability with which she
argued it, and also as showing the slow
but sure processes by which the woman
movement is bringing change in civ
ilization itself. 1t is a part of the his
tory of this important question. Miss
Goodell is a daughter of William Good
ell, who is we'll remembered by the old
anti-slavery workers.
A larger public than that of Wiscon-
sin will await the decision in this case.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
OUTSIDE.
BY Carl sPENcER.


While the hearth is warm and light,
Yet none of all the group about
Knows what glory strikes the night
When one poor wanderer stands without.
To them their right of earth has come;
One only-oh, how sad her eyes =
Outside OF love and hope and home
Looks in, beholding paradise.
For all the cold and famine say,
Scarce can the happy hearts believe
How sweet the bread of every day,
How glad the fires of every eve.
The poor know well what wealth can do;
The rich their happiest chances miss;
We sit too near to grasp the view,
Or stand too far 10 feel the bliss.
All, life what songs are sung outside
For aims of voiceless souls withinl
What halo crowns the bliss denied
What glory flies from hands that win
For eyes see more than taste or touch
Poor senses-to the soul can prove;
The longing heart divines too much;
Joy mocks her still at one remove.
How passes this wild night of time
With songs around the Fathers hearth,
When these slow hours of darkness chime
With but the exile strains of earth!
Eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard;
The heart goes wandering up and down;
From heeting glimpse and broken word
Grows fast and fair her loves Tenown.
So sweet thou art, so sore she longs;
Thy very darkened doors are fair;
Thy silence broods to warm her songs.
And not thine endless years can win
Her first high raptures from the Bride,
Who still remembereth, safe within,
The years she wept and prayed outside.
-[Harper's Magazine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

RINGS IN RELIGION.-Rings are not
confined to politics, it seems. Accord
ing to the Golden Rule, they exist
equally in the churches:
Every church has its pope or popes;
that is, one man or few men in its
membership who rule it, or aspire to
rule it. They sit in judgment on candi-
dates. They decide who shall be dea-
cons. They make out the slate for the
officers in the church and in the society.
Sometimes they are good men; some
times they are bad men. In either case,
their power is immense. The smaller
the church, the more dominating they
are. Sometimes they have money.
The minister is dependent on them for
his support, and he is soon made to feel
his dependence. They build their power
on his necessities. He stands in fear of
them, as the Irish peasant stands in
fear of the landlord, who can turn him
and his children into the street and
send them out shelterless, without a
home or bread. These fellows are often
bullies. They have the pope's power,
without the pope's suavity and diplo-
macy. There are scores of ministers in
the country who have been turned out
of their pulpits by such men. There are
scores of ministers who have had the
bread taken out Of their mouths, and
out of the mouths of their children, by
their Vaccinations. In many churches,
congregationalism is only such in name.
In reality, one man rules. And the
one-man-power in church has in it the
very essence of papacy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
NUMBER s3.

his district at the State capital, but the
wife has not fallen behind; she remains
a companion. The marriage that began
at the altar has resulted in the perfect
marriage that only years compass,
making one in heart and mind, as the
servant of God makes one in name. o,
wives and mothers, look about you
See to it that there are net burdens rest
ing upon you that wrong your children,
your husband, and yourself. @
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

At the late commencement of the AS
bury University, lady (Flora S. Tur-
man) attained the first honor, and was
valedictorian of the class. And this in
a class of thiry-four, thirty of whom
were young men. This University is
patronized and supported by the Oldest
and best families of the great State OF
Indiana.
Worse yet. In Allegheny College,
(Meadville, Pa.,) another co-educative
institution, the young women carried of
both the first and second honors, Miss
Julia Morum being Salutatorian, and
Miss Annie NJ. Warner Valedictoriau.
Here the class numbered ten, proportion
of the sexes not reported. The oppo-
nents of co-education are in such straits
for arguments just now, that we cheer
fully provide them with this new illus
tratiOn of the evils of the system.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Kate Coffin, character well known
to Newburyport people, has just died at
the alms-house, where she had been for
thirty-seven years. Her. father, Lemuel
Coffin, was a revolutionary soldier, and
was in the bodyguard of General
Washington. He was wealthy shoe
dealer, after the war, and his daughter
was the belle of the South end. But the
parents died, the fortune was lost, and
the beautiful girl, not knowing how to
work, and holding DR.. Hollands theory
that every woman ought to be sup
ported, made the strange choice of
throwing herself upon the charity of the
town. Thus she has lived until the age
of eighty-three, receiving callers with
the air of lady, which charmed all,
even in her old age. Her cousin, Cap
tain Abel Coffin, brought The Siamese
twins to this country. ..J
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

came back to the bride of an hour with
appalling intensity, and she seemed to
hear the solemn warning, "Be careful
about trying any new experiment.
You'll rue it if you do p'
-a rTc ba eontfpuad \ .t4 3...t
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Injustice is very hard to bear. Yet
we must all learn to expect it, and to
suffer it as calmly as we can. To have
our best deeds turned and twisted into
evil ones; to have our acts and words ut
terly misrepresented; to have those turn
cold to US for whom we have always
felt the warmest friendship, is only the
fate of humanity.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

At the annual examination for women
at Harvard University, five young
women received certificates that they
have found elsewhere the means of in
struction which Harvard itself denies
them. And for this certificate Harvard
charges these ladies fee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Recently vote was taken amongst
the patients at DR.. Jackson's Water
Cure, Dansville, New York, upon
Woman Suffrage, and the result was as
follows: Whole number of votes cast,
l49; for suffrage, lis; against, "a; ma
jority for Woman Suffrage, 81.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Bring back into the right way one
who has gone astray; correct the errors
of mankind where you can, aud inspire
them with love of virtue; restore the
stray sheep to the fold.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Why is lawyer like restless man
in bed2 Because he first lies on one
side then on the other. 1y l.ief sI-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

When has q person three hands !?
When he has right hand, a left hand,
and little behind hand. 4..-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
The MOlaIIa Maid and MatrOn.

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1875, by Mrs. A J. Duniway, in the office OF
the Librarian Of Congress at Washington City. !
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

] Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

Catherine Donovan died in New York
city recently in the 104th year of her
age.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04

There are sixty persons in the Massa-
chusetts State Prison who are sentenced
for life.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-04
g5e Aeu acttBwest.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of humanity.
Independent IN Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
Of the Masses.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-01
Official Vote of Mohaye County

Caldwell Wright, Esq, Recorder of Mo- have c 'unty, sends us, under date of Nov. 24th. the official vote of that County for Delegate, Sheriff, and Recorder. The other candidates had no opposition:
 CERBAT:-Delegate-Hardy, 47; Stevens |; Oury. 2. Sheriff-C mstock, S3; Harlin, 19; Melbourne, 3. Recorder-Wright 44; Wood, g.
 MINERAL PARK:-Delegate-Hardy, 67: Stevens. 8; Oury, 3. Sheriff-Comstock, 6); Hamlin, 4; Melbourne. F. Recorder Wright, 42; Wood. 37. SANDY:-Deleg tell .rdy, 4: Oury. l3 Sherif-Comstock, s; Hamlin, 4; Vel. bourne, 1. Recorder-Wright, i6; Wood. l.
 GREENWOOD: - Delegate - Hardy, 15; Oury. IT; Stevens, 8. Sheriff -Comstock, 26; Hsmlin l6. Recorde. Wright. B.: Wood, 5.
 CEDAR VALLEY-Dslegate-H 10. Sherif-Hamlin. 10. R.cHrder--Wrisht. g; Wood, 1.
 PLASEr:-Hardy, g. Stevens, 4. Sheriff -ComStock, 4 Hamlin, 8. Recorder - Wright, 6; Wood, 1.
 MoSTEzUMA:-Hardy, 9; Ourr. II. sher- if-Com Stck, 2i Hamlin, l. Recorder Wright, l6; Woods.
 HARDTvILLE:- :-Delegate- '. Sher- ia-Comstock, 2. Wright, 4; Wood, 8.
 MoHAvE.-Hardy. 9. Sl,riff -C,m stock, g. RecordeE-Wright, 6; Wood, 8.
 WILLOWS :-D.legate-H 6. Sh.riff -C'ms'ock, 6. Recorder-Wright, 6.
 OwEN-Deiega.e-Oury, 6; Stevens, 1. Sherit-Comstock, 2; Hamlin, 5. Recor. der-Wright, 2.
 The total vote of the C,uaty was 293. Nearly 100 registered who did not vote.
 In the County, Hardy received 20.; Oury. 5'; Stevens, 26. For Sheriff, Comstock re- ceived ls3, Hamlin 70. and Melbourne 2s. 1 For Recorder, Wright received POS, and Wood si. Bull received 2so yotes for Rep resentatiye.
 The vote for County Treasurer, which is | not inclrded in the above. stands. Dr. Lawrence 14e, Alder Randall iol. I
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-12-01

The Senator Mil, Is pounding away and making the ore pay, yet the rebelinus char acter of the su phurates renders it diff cult to save the gold, aud the taiIings are quite val uable. These will be worked over in the new mill by barrel process, when it is com pieted. A majority of the machinery fo. the new mill Is now on the ground and Mir. Frederick informs us that they expect to have it running by Christmas or New Years at farthest. The new mill is essentially modern with all the very latest improve mer's, 'ud they expect with it to work the ore up to much higher percent than ever beto,e. The Senator ores are rebellious and difficult to work, but the beauty of it i, that they are almost limitless in quantity and sufficiently rich to pay admirably even if they have to lose half the metal they con- tain