davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29
MARRIED.

SILL-CRoOKER On the 2Sth inst, at the resi-
deDce Of o. h CrOOker, father OF the bride
by Rev. ]. N. MeGihert Mr.. John Sill and
Miss Elizabeth A. CrOOker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Nth inst, by
Rev. ]. N. McGifert, Mr.. Albion Beokwith
and Miss Marian Shepard,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29
RWELL.

Eds. II.-The Orwell June Festival
proved, as was expected, big thing. The
attendance may be estimated from the
number of tickets sold-whioh was 400, at
quarter each. Illuminations and dscora.
tions we're profuse-scattered about the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29
Regular SecFetIOns Essential to
HaaIfh

The regular secretion and flow Of the gastric
juices and of the bile, which the use Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters promotes are effects
which conduce materially to the restoration
of health when the system is disordered.
Food is not digested in the dyspeptio stOm-
aeh because the gastric fluid Is deficient, su-
perabundant or vitiated; the liver becomes
congested and the bowels cOnstipated because
the supply of bile is inadequate or misdirect-
ed The Bitters rectif1es all this, and removes
every consequence of nOn-assimilatiOn and
bilious ifFegularity. Furthermore, il stimu-
lates the action Ofthe kidneys, by which i'm
purities are, so to speak, strained from the
blood, and any tendency in the urinary or
cams to grow sluggish and disOrdered coun-
teracted. Whether 1t be used as a means of
regulating gastric or bilious secretiOns and
relieving the overloaded bowels, or to pro-
mote complete, and therefore healthful urin-
alton. HOstetter's Stomach Bttters can be re-
lied upon with confidence to accomplish the
and I'M ri
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29
Honest Medicine.

OF all medicines calculated TO cure sffee-
tions ofthe throat, chest and lungs, we know
Ofnone we can recommend so highly as DIR,
KINGS NEW Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse=
ness, Tickling in the Throat, Loss Of Voice,
&C. 1t does positively cure, and that when ev-
erything else has failed. No medicine can
show one half so many positive and perma=
pent cures as have already been wrought by
this wonderful remedy. For the Asthmaand
Bronchitis it is perfect specific, curing the
worst cases in the shortest time possible. We
would say by all means give 1t faiF trial.
Three doses will relievs the worst case. Trial
bottles free. Regular size 81. Inquire Of your
druggist for 1t.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

BUGGY FOR SALE.-Any one in want of
new, well made, light buggy at a low fig
ure, may find one on application to either
of the subseribers-J. Reed & Son, Ashts-
bula. Nav 80. 1877. If.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

PARKRR's GINGER TONIC-ThS moe
useful medicine ever presented TO the
public. This active and efficient rene
edy Is the certain cure for DidTTheG, DJEsin-
terry, Cholera MOr6tts, Crdnlps, ClOlfc, Dygpep-
SiG, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, and FldtHlsnce,
and at the same time imparts ytgor 70 the
gsstion. To the nervous invalid and the In
ebriate, seeking TO reform, II Is OF the great
est Valuey its soothing and sustaining pow
er on the nervous system VIII enable any to
reform, who would otherwise nail nom ner-
vOus prOstratiOp and want OF strength,
Travellers farmers, and Others exposed 70 In
clement weather, should always cary II with
them; It protects the body nom cold and the
effects OF variable climate and diet Il tis un-
equaled as tonic In recovery nom feVers and
eXhRusttng sickness and IL is especially valu.
able to the aged and feeble. We feel confident
that after trial Of this remedy no person
viii ever want TO be without Il. IylS79
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

A large job lot Of Ribbons beautiful
shades, has been received at the Erie Store,
and selling st 1Oc, 15c and goo, Nothing
in tbs lot but that is worth more than we
ask, and most of thsm are selling greatly
below manufacturers cost. Do not fail to
look at them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

Do not despair If you have tried hundred
and one remedies for Rheumatism or Neu-
ralgia without relief. Use LaWsOn's Curative
according to the directions and there is no
question about your receiving permanent
benefit. 1t does not fail to cure for It strikes
at the root of the disorder.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

''R. L. Grover, of KIngsyills, Singer
Agt, says that any one wishing to raise a
horse OF Iwo, from 2-year-Old colts, had bet
ter counsel with him soon, as he can give
them, perhaps, better chance than ever
before offered"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

Raspberries, Scots, BlsekbsFries1911S cts;
Dried Peaches peeled. 24c; Santes Currants
&c; Turkish Prunes 10 cents per Ib, at
RiddalPs Stnre
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

Ttere is no case on record where Dr. Morris
Syrup OF Tar, VIVID Cherry and Horehounq
has failed to give satisfaction. on the other
hand, wherever II has been used by our peo-
pie, in severe colds coughs. asthma, hronchi-
It's oroup whooping-Oough and consumption
they are enthusfastio in It's praise Contain
inc no opium or other dangerous drug, Il
does not constipate, and Is safe 20 administer
in an conditions OF health, This Is an Inn
r,ortant announcement and the suffering are
advised 10 heed 10. Trial size 10 cents large
sizes so cents and one dollar, Sold by Geo.
willard.
Worm Syrup, which Is sure death to Worms
pleasant 70 take and reQuiresnO physie.
iylS70eow
Sold by. A. R. Thurber & Co., agents at Ash
tabula, Ohio,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

Canned Salmon, Canned Lobsters, Cove
Oysters and Sardines, at Riddell's Store.
A Deauti fui set of glassware for 81 90 at
Riddell's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

Why SufTer frOm Cough, Cold, Influenza
or Bronchitis, when one or two bottles OF DR.,
:. d. Howe's Arabian MIX Cure for consump-
tion VIII effect an Immediate 'cure3 Il Is
both food and nOurishment; just what the
consumptive needs,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29

Georges Bank Goldfish 70 per lb at
Riddell's Store
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-29
2:26 CLASS.

Time 2:24s{, 2:25. 2:25. 2:2615
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-25
A Pleasant Custom

Cameron's ACROSS Africa says that
on the death of a Urua chief, it is the
custom s'to divert the course of n
stream, and in its bed to dig an enor-
nous pit, the bottom of which is then
covered with living women. At one
end a woman is placed on her hands
and knees, and upon her back the dead
chief, covered with his beads and treas
ures, is seated, being supported on
either side by n of his wives, while
his second wife sits at his feet. The
earth is then shoveled in on them, and
all the women are buried alive, with
the exception of the second wife. To
her custom is more merciful than to
her companions, and grants her the
privilege of being killed before the
huge grave is filled in. This being
completed, a number of male slaves
sometimes forty or lifty-are slaughter
ed, and their blood poured owe the
grave, after which the river is allowed
to resume its course.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-25
A Cannon with a History.

Last February DIR. ]. w. Alsop, of
Middletown, CT. loaned n annon to the
Wesleyan freshmen for firing a salute
on Washington's birthday. The So
phemores spirited it away, and its To-
cation was not discovered until last
week, when it vas found that an ex-
pressman had dumped it off a wharf at
Cromwell into twenty feet of water, and
u prisoner i'll the Jail dived and fastened
ropes to it, by which it was drawn up.
The gun has a history, having been
cast in 1776, and used on board of one
of the United States vessels of war. In
the war of 1872 it was on board of Com
modore McDonough's flag ship, and
was used at the battle of Lake Cham
plain. The Commodore at that time
was a resident of Middletown, and sub
~sequently brought the gun there, and
afterward presented it to the Alsop
family, in whose possession it has since
been.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-25

water permits the gold to escape into
the rufRes, where it is held until ''clean-
ed up.', Mining is all that the word
work implies. 1t calls for u~nceasing
labor, through ten long weary hours, the
body cramped, every muscle in play,
water often knee-deep beneath, water
dripping from above. For such work
and exposure, men below ground re-
ceiye Sc per day; above 81. Mines are
worked night and day, and in exception
al instances on Sunday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-25

Courtesy of Wyo. Arc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been,previously obtain
ed and which must bear. the signature OF
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1877.
aS-Onncial paper OF the CITY, County, Ter
~ ritory and United states.

FcAdcertisers .oia make note of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger circala-
ton than any paper published in Wyo-
ming.-&n Tr..rf
Evening star., 1877-10-20
The Troubles Of an Ancient Cook

llllan Nerral, master OF the "Wnte
OF Cookery" published in 175s, brings kitchen
life very vividly before Us. His collection
OF recipes Is enriched by a character of the
10 His Grace the Duke of Newcastl under
whom he learned his calling, aud Is enli-
yened by preface on the difficulties thrown
Kitchen service of that day:
- nave been sent for many and many a
Time 10 get dinners for some OF the great fam
lilies hereabouts. The salute generally is,
.Wllp Qor that Is my name, Il want you to
dress me dinner to-day with all my
hearf, sir saws /; 'how many will your com
Eany be- why, about ten or twelve, or
TO have me to get, sir, for YEP 'O,' says the
YOU &C.
My next step was to go and offer a great
many compliments to Mrs. Cook about get
ting The dinner. The girl, I'll say that for
her, returned the compliment very prettily
s Sy saying Sir, whatever my master or You
as well as am able But Nanny (for that
found TO be her Dame) soon got into such an
air, as often happens on such occasions
Pray, Nanny says /, where do you place
your stewpans and other things you make
use OF in the cooking way? LA, SIR says
she, that is all we nave (pointlng to oae
but no more ht for use than wooden hand
dish. 'Ump,' says / to myself, 'how's this to
De? A surgeon may as we'll attempt to make
au iuCiSIou Win pair Oh SnearS or open a
vein with an oyster kuife as for me to pre-
tend to get this dinner without proper tools
TO do it,
"At length, wanting a sieve, begg I'd
Nanny to give me one, aud so she did in
moment; but such a one! 1 put my dngers
10 1t and found 1t gravelly. Nanny says |,
this won't do, 1t is sandy She looked at IT,
and angry enough she was. Hang our Sue
says she, shes always taking my sieve TO
sand her nasty, dirty stairs Bu., however,
to be little cleanly, Nanny gave it a thump
upon the table, much about the part of it
where the meat Is generally laid, and whips
1t into the boiler, where / suppose the pork
and cabbage WINS boiling for the family,
gives 1T sort of rinse, and gave it to me
again, with as much of the pork fat about it
as would poison the whole dinner; SO 1 said
no more, but could not use it, and IN ade u Sc
Of napkin that slyly made friends with
her fellow servants for, at which she leered
round and set off; but heard her say, as she
firted her tail into the scullery, Hang those
men cooks, they are SO cOnfounded nice. I'll
be whipt,' says she, 'if there was more sand
ia the sieve than would have lay upon a six
pence ~ London SATURDAY. RerieaC.
Evening star., 1877-10-20
Why Some People are Poor.
From, The Mit,Cdalkee Globe

lfTOn DH <hutCOtLhee tTLODSl
Silver spoons are used to scrape kettles.
Conee, Tea, pepper and spices are left open
and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and sprouts
are not removed until the potatoes bsco me
worthless.
Brooms are never hung up and are soon
spoiled.
Nice handled knives are thrown into hot
water.
The flour Is siftei in a wasteful manner
and the bread-pan is left with the dough
sticking to IL.
Clothes are left on the line to whipto pieces
in the wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in The sun to dry
and fall apart.
Dried fruits are not taken care of n season
and become wormy
Rags, string and paper are thrown into the
fire.
PORK spoils for want of salt and bsef be-
cause the brine wants scalding
Bits OF meat, vegetables, bread and cold
pudoings are thrown away whsn they mi ght
be warmed, steamed and servei as good as
new.
Evening star., 1877-10-20

MoCNTAIN-CLIMBING greatest alti-
tude which has been reached by mountain
climbers was attained in Cashmere Dy Mr..
Johnson, VINO some years ago mo nteI to a
spot 22 300 feet above the sea- AerOuauts
have ascended 80 GOO feet, and returned with
safety. 1t Is supposed by mOuntaineers that
will ever be trOd by human steps. Tlat life
can be supported at this altitude has been
proved by the adventurers who have dared
During the last summer Mons. Weiner as
cended Mt. Illimani one OF the lOftiest peaks
Of the Bolivian Andes. The height OF this
mountain has been variOusly estim atei, Mr..
MI. Minchin setting 1t at 2l ,224 feet, and Mr..
Weiner himself making 1t to be only 20, ,il2
feet. Few ascents to the height Of 81 900 feet
have been recorded. Hunters ON the Hima-
layas often chase their game to the height Of
1000 feet, and natives living near Mt. ID sm-
arend, near Teheran, frequently climb to the
summit, above 1000 feet, TO gather sulphur
from the crater.
Evening star., 1877-10-20
How Much Smarter Men Are,
from the EYmiro Gazetfe1


If he had confined him self to his legItm ate
qutll-driving duties, there would have been
no occasion for him TO have been strutting
around with his left hand in a sling, patch
on his nose and an absurd old gum shoe on
one foot. He was, however, only another
victim OF that egotistical opinion OF all IN en-,
that they can do anything better than a
woman.
He went home the other day and founi his
Wife putting up peaches in those Oid-fash-
1oned tin cans tnat close with sealin y-wax
She had an apron on, and two or three little
blotches OF sealing-wax ornamental the
fioor, while the cat under the table was lick-
ing piece tne size OF postage stamp with
assiduity.
yourself with that hot wax directly;' but as
she made no answer, he continu ID Oracular-
~, women never have any mechanical
genius, anyway. If there is way OF doing
anything wrong they are sure to try It,"
do you think you can do any better" she
obser we'd, with some acidity.
why, OF course i cam
wei, here, just distinguish yourself,
So he sat down. She handed him a fresh
can. just out OF the hot water. He took 1t in
his hand and dropped II as though 1t hal
been streak OF lightning, while he stuck
his finger in his mouth and looked sudden
death at her because he could not swear
she gave him towel TO hold the next one
with, and he took IL on his knee lighting the
sealing-wax stick, and Ommenced probing
around the top, but the bottom burned his
knee, and he jsrked, bringing the burning
wax across the back of his left hand. Tnen
he jumped up and hOwled, dropped the cas-
which emptied spoonful OF burning pre-
serves into his slipper. This made him fran
TIC, and he went dancing around the Kitchen
like an inebriated dervish, waving the burn
ing wax until drop took him in the nose.
In his anger he kicked the offending can
through the wi ndOw, scattering its contents
over the dog, who rushed into the street no WI
ing and raising an alarm of mad dog
which occupied the attention OF all the peo-
pie within three squares. Then he submitted
TO be laid on the sofa, and plastered with
nour and sweet oil until he looked Ike bal
make an afndavit the size OF q barn-door
that he will let the women be just as awk-
ward as they choose.
Evening star., 1877-10-20
HUNGARIAN SYMPATHY WITH IF

HUNGARIAN SYMPATHY wrrH rur
TURKs.-Wnat the Magyar spirit is at pres-
ent regarding the Eastern uestiou fs am nj .
proved by the enthusiastic toy with which
the success Of Osman Pasha in repuIsing the
RUSSIANS n Plevna was greeted throu 9hout
hungary. Within couple OF hours the cit
liens OF Peeth had arranged q general iIlum
1nation OF the town, and the excitement Was
SO great that the authorities became anx Hon
They sent for the chief Of police and orderaj
him to take all the precautions necassarv
and II possible TO prevent the demoustrafi lion
assuming the proportions IL threatenei to
take. The chief OF police promised 10 do his
best, but after short time returned And in'
formed the fathers OF the city thar the nro1a-
ment was wholly beyond his control Fssr-
Ing collision, and fearing also . reproof
from Vienna, the Municipality prevailed
upon the Turkish Consul TO leave his house
!Ot tne time, 20 a. not to be 1t home when
the procession arrived at the Consular resi-.
dence. To this the Consul agreed.
meantime the trade In candles, oil And
amps was enormous; and by dark All the
streets In Pesth burst forth in radiance'
every window was Illuminated: enthusi-
astic bands traversed the city shouting frsn.
1ied "Epens" aud "Tschok yaschas', and
waving innumerable banners, which we're
Iowered before the Turkish Consul's house
stler the Sultan AMI all the brave O,m an
pretnren bad been dolly cheered. The same
manlieetatons took place throughout Huo-
gAfy. The enfhustaam could not have been
greater had the Hungarians them sei ves
ecnieved Q signal victory over the SohvoS
ana Siovack.- London Exansiker.
Evening star., 1877-10-20

"She came to the front door, and, voul
you believe it, mother never knew hsr, but
her In, and asked her TO stop all night. She
called me down to entertain her, while she
went to find some supper and see that the
spaYe room was In order.
"'This IL Brother Snooks. of Bungtown, q
friend OF your fathers, Nina she SAYS.
Try ana make him welcome while see t.
"I was looking for Cutbbert every minut ;,
and thought 10 myself how he'd laugh To
see RetoiciDg's figure, when into the roo N
he walks and makes q 10 bow to her, new sr
just going to laugh and te l him, whe1 tn At
mischie vous old maid ups and ma kes him 6
bow in return, and says she:
"'Since Miss Jemima doesn't seem to
want to introduce me, I'll do 1t myself Your
servant, sir, Isaac Suooks, OF Bungtown,
deacon and store keeper, and great ad dmirer
OF this young lady here, who 1 hope to win
"With that she plumps herself down be-
side me, pu 8 one other short fat arms around
sounding smack on my cheek that Cushbert
fairly turned green.
"f have been deceived he stammered,
I'll have been basely decei ved.'
"'Of course you have, IL you thought you
had any chance OF winning this lady. She's
bespoke, sir-shes mine.' cried Rejoicing
ling up closer, and huggiDg me tighter
81 never saw anything like Cu;hbert's
faeei From green il turned deadly white,
and he tried to speak, but couldn't.
stop cried /, getting alarmed. Il can
explain all this. 1t is only
Tn re is no need of explanation thun-
dersd Cuthbert. ACTIONS are stronger than
words And he pointed to that mischievous
critters arms, which were like vice around
me. Then he tore from the house as If he
was mad, and Rejoicing Peters rolled over
on the hoOr, laughing ready TO choke herself.
i've done you good turn, Nina she
cried. Il have cured Buthbert Jones of jeal-
ousy; for, when he hears that little, ugly,
fat old maid reused the green-eyed mons ,er
in him this time, he will be so asham ed of
his folly he will reform, depend upon itr"
Aunt Jemima paused and sighed again,
this time more deeply than ever.
"She was wrong, Emma Matllda-wrOng
in one thing. She had not done me a good
turn. / received short letter from Cuth-
bert, but | never saw him again, r Rejoicing
had long tongue. She spread the story
everywhere, and il met him at every turn.
Tie believed that IL was a plot between US,
and wrote some bitter things in reproach to
me before leaving the town, where every one
was laughing at him. L had spirit OF my
own, as told you, and / wouldn't colde-
scend to defend myself, when accused in
such way; and so We parted. II sighO! it's q
good while since that day, aud I've got over
the pain OF 1t, but / can remember IL well
enough 10 want to spare you from doing so
No, no, Emma Matilda, thank heaven for
giving you kind, even tempe-e lover, and
don't you long for q jealous one IL may
seem nice, as the apple did to Eve IF Jre she
ate III, but don't try 1t, my dear, or you may
live 10 rue il, as she did. And so she ought
have better show in the world. That's my
CD.DiOn.r
Evening star., 1877-10-20

Patti resurnfd TO Vienna In 1s7 :, af ser q ab-
sence OF nine years. since hea she has
come back to us annually, aud every tims
to say something new about t1is perfect
artist. In addition TO operas in which she
had previously appeared, shs now sang in
nots," :" Faust" Romeo and tuiist :,
+" Linda" "T Puritani," Martha" aud
"Semiramide," 1t was exceedingly pleas
ant TO witness her progress as an artist. The
dazzle her or make her believe that she Vas
an infallible dird. She had earnestly stri ven
To attain artistic completeness, and side By
side with her fascinating Individuality her
art had ripened TO magnificent fruit. We
were now bound TO recognize in Patti the
greatest OF vocal artists. The beauty of her
voice had increased considerably, and this
was especially noticeable in the rich aud
beautiful lower notes. that now reminded
one OF the dark tone c0loring OF Gre norae
viola
In March last Patti again came to Vienna.
this time without the Marquis. In order To
quiet scandal.lovfng tongues she lived in
retirement, paid no visits and only received
q few Of her oldest acQuaintances. She was
not TO be seen at the theater or in any otner
public resort. She considered 1t an act OF
selI-sacIince that she did not attend the per-
recently become a Wagnerite. She was
desirous OF singing Elsa ('sLoheugriuo, but
De Caux, who ated the Germ an composer
as lively and joyous as ever, but a. home the
old gayety forsOok her, and as IL stanting
between TWO shadows she brOoied over her
sad experiences aud an uncertain future.
Our public did not permit her To feel th ,
Odlum usually cast upon women by m atri-
monial dissensions; IL gracefully ignored the
Marquise and honored, with full hearts and
lusty thrOats, the artist, Adelina Patti.
A brilliant writer once described Italy a.
Gods conservatory. In that conservatory
Adelina Patti has certainly wol the hrs'
nriZn. -