davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

Mr.. H. R STEVENS: -,
,,,on5ers for me Have been having the Chills and
Teyer. contracted In the sWamps or the south;
-eshiro pivin0 relief until beg n the uee o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

tApUo6U % IuuO ULHl50l5 elIIu NlIlIl1Il5 UT
that want of sufficient root and strong,
healthy growth will never give an
abundance of foliage or fruit; that over
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

To lar The sweetness OF sublime repose,
The patriot sleeps.
Mausoleum OF shaft are DER this mould,
Nnr euIogy. inscription or device.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

hsuIlOuIll -siEI y IT. , =, - = : =.
Special Chicago Express leaves BuIillo :. % -
I2.55 a. m, Erie $50 a. m, AsnlaD9ila "a al
PslinesgiiIe is4a. and arrives Al Clefeia'N .
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

The record Of Democratic administration u ohlu
lisa record alike prclndicia tn the lair fame oI ono
and OF that parry IupDeud tahulaiCI statement
Of the total appropriations m0dc by each state Les
islature since and including 1870.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

HAMLEI
question
suffer, IL
home 20
appheatiol 9
nigle and
aus solilO
hen q rem
it option
or are
srs' atteni
nate, sot
for Ri
ms Head
ID fact 80
tan farnil
skeptin
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

|. DC
Co.. ,. !
Nails
|dZinc
| andCc
|hio-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30


Our progress toward resumption is accompanied
by increased national credit and by large reduc-
ton Of the interest Of the public debt
Under the refunding act which is designed to con-
vert our per cent. bonds into bonds bearing a
lower nate Of interest have already sold par in
com 6O0 millions OF per cent bonds 2l6 millions Of
"a per cent bonds, 1S5 millions of per cent bonds
the proceeds OF which Except 80 millions sold for
eold coin IN handl have been applied to pay an
equal amount OF per cent debt, making an annual
saving In the interest OF the debt of $4,000 OOO and
we are now daily selling the per cent bonds direct
y 70 the people upon the basis of popular loan in
sums 81 loW as s0o. These bonds have become the
savings banks OF the people safe deposit for their
surplus money, always available for use when
needed, and depending upon the honor Of the na-
ton, and, therefore, safe from loss The most sativ
factory feature OF this loan is that II is benp hold In
small sums by great numbers Of our fellow eitjzens
and is distributed throughout all the States in fbe
Union. During the first twenty days of inc nreseI,t
month our sales of per cent bonds amount 10 s9D .
100000, aud now have the confident assurance that
viii pay off all the $40 per cent bonds of the issue
OF 1866.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER
The United States is now the largest producer of
gold and silver in the world. During the last year
OF silver $50 900 900 and though the Comstock lode
gives evidence Of exhaustion, other mines are being
discovered and the probabilities are that our pro-
ducuOn VIII increase rather than diminish This is
an important element in the question OF our ability
10 maintain resumption.
DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Then, again. the enormous DEVELOPMENT of our
Agricultural nroduntion. the chief EMPLOYMENT Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30
FALLINs o. oF nGPoRrs.

The imports Of iron and steel in various forms in
1873 was Se 303 452. while in 1873 it had fallen to
S9057,6S3, showing diminuton of $50 250,s49 This
falling of was supplied by our own industry.
The total leading manufactures named in this
table imported N 1873 was S2l2 so 6Ss and during
oil 724 making q falling off Of S14s 7s7 S99 This
great decrease was especially noticeable in the i'm
ports Of manufactures OF cotton, silk WOOL ron and
steel
This increase Of our exports and diIninution of
our imports is perhaps the most remarkable in mod
ern times We are competing in cotton fabrics with
Manchester, In cutlery with Sheffield, in iron and
steel with Birmingham, In watches with Switzerland
and in gloves with France. 1t Is debt paying and
trade developing process that is adding immensely
TO our wealth.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

and
ices p
nave d
three
yes to
ted ID
dit,t |
d pas
ir rep |
sSes al
5heir
kish
cir n
ious 4
i at 4
Fhithe
by Il .
or p
of tn
Ie Zep
n thei
its SO
ute a
heldn
ige b .
stop |
n1Dan
i-Baz
gte di
q rem
ing th |
)nnu1ol
traYel
in dirt
ife an
I'D of
1s hou
hool q
be ol
devoi
conf
lore ]
he 70
Viciou
inter-
farnilI
d apa
ge-d
5, bes |
to the
theda
ion of
appea |
istinct
specia
1T hs
the RAJ
yever.
ssed |
lany q
{ its o.
and I
nnoth(
ords, 1 |
nore o
v to t
first
naine(
TO the
eGree
nd to
PRESENT
theF i
origin .
1psies
most ID
6veS o
II We
ely q |
posse
ae is 7
some
roperl
thoug |
steful
sWe
thebir
arI" |
Ie, cat
lie da
actly s
IN lang
ne 0tt
u his
) him
OOgure
muir II
funhs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30
REL

ronic disc
Ii invited
reatment.f
nd circul6
ess HOWL
b., Phila5
repntatio
al skill.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

l., Dentis-S
Centre sV
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30
oun poNps Now HELp AZ HoME.
WONDERFUL IxcREAsE m ExPoRrs.

1 have here recent table showing the increase of
leading exports OF our own production. This shows
that our exports OF cotton iron STEEL "copper" leath-
e. and other manufactures has increased within ten
years nearly twofold, and that the exports of our
agricultural implements and provisions have in
creased nearly threefold. The total amount of Ger
tain leading commodities exported in 1868 was
Sal O00 and in 1878 was S40s 900 600 showing an
increase of s263 100000.
Another table shows that our importation Of Ger
tain fabrics which we can readily make in this
country has diminished nearly one-half OF textile
fabrics. including manufactures OF cotton, silk
clothing, and dress goods, the amount imported
into this country in 1873 was s59 000 the amount
imported in 1873 was SS5.0O0OO0, making a diminu-
our own production.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

raruing
mum Whi
ersthesi
Is cents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

lists
EY. D. -
On, Main
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

and Glass
Made Cloth
and Cigars,
Is to eat or
n..Ha eAAall
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

tTLE
2 p. n
e Elec
H. ii
artlett
ore. Nj
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

Drugg
ileriu
for !
Good
| AsIatab
ltiDtlli
lesGI
Extnf
| |ipHOIi.
cySOsi
old at
aredw
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

DORE,
Pictures
2 a lar
descripi
ng in th
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

k,Ast
d Gia
MaiE
Feed,i
fish.
] stra
Flour
Fish:F
uits a.
Wines
n DRY
HaU
Paint
Drugg
aler IN
; for =
Good
Ashtab
itabul
les, CT
GleS, 8
Extrs
iptiOn,
cySOa
old att
aredw
aler II
Steei
uns.
)hiO4
1nnint
n goo
it'll tn
poini
El3S
er off
5, &C..
u don
in strf
la, Oh
X AqI
ley al
ublic.
Attor
lries p
ntabnl
A. psf
ney a.
Haskell
ice tna
riet al
neys E
)hio.;
lbula,
NH.s
Alto
ary Pu
ton g
OC COM
nnatteI
rneye
hio. D
vat u
lleyB
tate a
nd Jus
Co., o.
! &c
CO., J
Nails, s
Id Zinc
andCc
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-08-30

Pay |
atis O
course
ing II
gOr st
make a
round
farInel
fha
cery
; Nigh
eggs
d to b
HVe N
Stanis
yer ST.,
labor
ut the
Wounel
farm.
re tina
orthy
supl
nnnOt
o nneI
hand
the b
aged,-
o cash
fhOuS
aking
bath
canes y
DR.. B
d q u
ling ab
to VIZ
rbed on
yer occ
md sec
dverti4
ofa mar
fears ho
leseoTnp
a W. s.t
rnsIna x
able {
ild nerv
Ompson
Ashtal
/ nOis. |
ness, a
the
chord
isible
warning
mum whi
ers the $
Is cents.
anted b
allowed
axe dee
e ways
nsr nwr
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July 20-Evening.-Cottoni is firm
with falr demand; sales 3000,bales; forward deliver
les quiet at poins higher; ordinary uplands at
%; ordinary Alabama at 90; ordinary New Orleans
at 81 sdo Texas at 90; middlng upands at ILL.,
FlOur-receipts 10000 bbls; closed quiet change;
sales IL 600 bbls; No at 30 a ID; Superfne Yves.
tern and State at 80 q 90; common to good ex-
ira Western and State at 90 a 80; good to choice
Western and State at 35 q 70 common to choice
White Wheat Western extra at 55 "a 7 so; COM
mon to good extra Ohio at 90 a rs; common to
choice extra st Louis at 90 a 90; Patent Minneso-
ia extra good to prime at 90 q 25; choice to dou-
BILE extra at 25 q 25; low grades extra at 400 O
30; Winter Wheat extra at 25 q rs; Minnesota
extra at 100 rs; City Mills extra at 90 "a 2O
Southern flour, common to fair extra at S5 a IS
good to choice extra at go q 25 ,saes of the week
l2O00O bbs. Rye flour, the market is steady at 75
@ 70 per Dbl for Superfine; sales of the week 02OO
bbls. Corn Meal is firmer with fair demand an
1O 80 per Dbl; SOC 1 10 per sack; sales of the
week 5000 bbls, 1900. Wheat-receipts 63 $50 bush:
the market Is trite better for export demand and
home trade closed firmers sales 900 bush O3S
~ Cg II Tor No Spring; 85c q II for ungraded
Winter Red; II "a 13 for No Winter Red: i 10
@ 06 for No Amber; 1 03 for No 8 White; "a SD
! % for White State; 10 q I12 for Amber Ken
lucky; No 2 Spring for July at O5 closing at / "a
bid, % asked do Augut at OF, closing at 99c hid
% asked do September at 965 closing at 953 hid 4Ss
asked; No2 Winter Red for July at / TO- CLOSING a
07t bid, 10l asked; do August O3 closing at 0s
Pig O33 asked do September O24 closing at 90
pid va asked; also q, 1000 No White at Ia; sales
Oh the week, l,920.O00 bush. Rye-market is steady
at oS q 6c for Western; GA O 66c for State; 66 "a 7e
ioi oana9ai sales OF the week 23i,0QQ bush. Corn
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
THUNDER STORMS.
Great Damage by Wind and
Lightning.
100000 OF Property at Albany,
n. ", Destroyed.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July.-A heavy shower
passed over this city about o'clock this after
noon, doing considerable damage, the light
ming striking five houses on Friend street. The
house OF John Fiers was struck and two
women were instantly killed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 21.-A tornado
this afternoon destroyed the fence aud all the
buildings of the Hampshire, Franklin and
Hampden counties Agricultural Society at
North Hampton. Loss about $1,000.
CONCORD, N. H., July 21.-During heavy
thunder shower this morning the Shattuck
house on the main school building of ST. PAUL 8
school was struck by lightning. The building,
which was two stories, brick, with two dor
mitory wings and laundry, was burned down
with considerable portion of the contents.
including two or three of the master. Loss
estimated at about $4,000. There is said to be
q pertial insurance.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, July 21-Between
1890 and l o'clock today noon a severe hail
and rain storm occurred here. The spire of st.
Paul's Methodist church blew over aud fell
across the roof of a house crushing through to
the first floor. No one injured. Damage to
the church $4,000. Several other buildings were
badly wrecked.
North Albany was visited by terrific cyclone
which destroyed 16 buildings including large
brick retOrt house of the Peoples Gas Lie ht
Company and the Watervleit Horse Railroad
Company's barn, and thence passed to the
lumber :e district where very heavy damage was
life. 1t appear there were two storms
moving in nearly opposite direction
One was seen approaching from the northeast
accompanied by heovy black cloud moving
with great rapidity and the otner from little
south of west, the two currents meeting in the
vicinity of West Albany. The width Of the
storm was about three eights of a mile. The
losses will foot up 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
COOLER WEATHER.
The Heated Term Abated.

ST. LOUIS July 20. 5 p. m.-The mercury
ranges to IL higher than yesterday. At 2
o'clock the thermometer marked SO. There
are three more cases at the dispensary-two
"whiskey heats" and one sunstroke.
CONCORD, N. H., July 2O.-Thomas Hackett,
a laborer, was sunstruck while at work this
afternoon. He is now in a very critical condi-
tion, and little hope is entertained of his
recovery.
BALTIMORE, July 2O.-The heat today was
not so oppressive as yesterday, but still very
hot, the Thermometer registering so degrees
this afternoon. The number Of sunstrokes
reported today is 12 only one fatal. B. Salseig,
stevedore, and Mrs. Sophia Miller, overcome
by the heat yesterday, have died.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-The weather today
was an improvement on yesterday and the day
previous, although the thermometer marked
"a. There was slight breeze from the north
east, which tended to make the heat more en-
durable. Notwithstanding this, however,
there were four more deaths, viz: John Dingle,
Bridget Bonner, Henry Keller and Chas. Eads.
Margaret Bond who was overcoms at
Gloucester Friday died today.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The weather today
was cooler and fine. There were several
thunder showers but the crows to the seashore
and on river excursions have been immense
Churches were thinly attended. Th ermometer
at o'clock this evening was Is.
BALTIMORE, July 21-Althouhh it was
several degrees warmer today than yesterday,
only six cases of cases of sunstroke were
reported, none fatal. The streets during nearly
the entire day were comparatively deserted.
Thermometers registered So at o'clock this
afternoon. During the afternoon there were
several light rain storms. Tonight there is a
delightful breeze from the northwest.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The weather today was
much cooler than for two weeks past. A stiff
northwest breeze prevailed. Only three heat
cases were treated at the dispensary, and no
outside cases are repOrted
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
surest TrauouiIiz,r of ,be Nerves,

The surest tranquizer of the nerves is medicine
which remedies thesupersenstiveness by nvigoratlng
them. Over tension of the nerves always weakens
them. What they need then, is tonic not sedative
The later is only useful when there is intense mental
excitement and an immediate necessity exists for
producing quietude OF the brain. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters restores tranquility of the nerves
by endowing them with the vigor requisite
to bear, without being Jared or disturbed
9nhealthfully,, the ordinary impressions pro-
duced through the media of sight, hearing and re-
Election, Nay, it does more than this,--it enables
them to sustain degree Of tension from mental ap-
plication which they would be totally unable to en-
dure without its assistance Such at least is the ir-
resistable conclusions to be drawn from the testi-
mony of business and professional men, ltterateurs
cergymen and Others who have tested the fortfyine
and reparative nuance Of this celebrated tonic and
neryne. jy22eod&w1w
HEALTH AND ECoNoMY.-Undoubtedly the most
reliable baking powder sold in this market is Coon
gress'' Yeast Powder, it being pure healthy and
especially good for dyspeptics when used in Biscuits
Dumplings, sc. Give it trial, and you will alway
use Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
THE EASTERN SETTLEMENT.
Gladstone Severely Arraigns Bea-
c0nstield's Policy.
Italians Getting Excited Over the
Action OF the Congress-.

LONDON, July 20.-At the anniversary of the
establishing of the Liberal Association of Ber-
mondzy street, London, tonight, Gladstone
made long speech In which hejbegged to de-
cline resuming the leadership of the liberal
party. He powerfully attacked the manner in
and said that no despotic government in
Europe would have dared to do what this cabi-
net has done, accepting such responsibilities
unknown to the people. He criticised the trea-
ty OF Berlin whereby England consented to re-
place under the despotic rule of Russia Bessa-
rabia, which belonged to free Roumania. Rus
sia retains her claims to the heavy indemnity
which she can always make pretext for war
At the same time, the treaty destroys the iu-
tegrity and independence of Turkey. With the
regard to the convention with Turkey, only one
epithet is possible, namely, an insane coven-
ant. None Of the great English statesmen in
the last forty years would have signed it. 1t is
to our shame, convention of absurdity and
duplicity. 1t is odious to every valuable feel
ing of the country, and has alienated the friend
ship of all foreign powers. England has sold
Bessarabia to Russia, the brave Montenegrin
conquests to Austria's jealousy and selfshness,
the Greeks to Turkey, and lastly Turkey to
England.
would shortly be judged by an appeal to the
country.
The Russian People Glad of Peace.
LONDON, July 2O.-The Russian unofficial
press is more or less dissatisfied with the treaty
of Berlin. Before its conclusion, Akasokoff,
the Panslavist agitator, made such a violent
speech at Moscow against the Russian cOnces-
sions at the Congress- that he was warned that
its repitition would be regarded as a personal
attack on the Czar.
A letter to the London Times says that an
immense majority of the Russian people, as
we'll as the mercantile community, and the
wealthy as well as the lower masses, are heart
lily glad of the return of peace.
Comments on BeaconsHeid's Statement
LONDON, July 20.-The Paris and Vienna
newspapers generally comment favorably upon
Beaconsfeld's statement in explanation of the
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
THE NAPLES.

a FAMILY SCHOOL for Young Ladies', Rich
IA mond Hill. Stamford. Conn. For circulars,
apply to Miss M. q. A. FESSENDEN, Principal.
jul eOd3m
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22

treaty of Berlin. The italian government and
Conservative organs continue to attack Eng
land. The Italian radical newspapers do not
notice the subject of the English occupation of
Cyprus, but exclusively devote their attention
to Austria. The Standards assertion that the
Italian ambassador to Vienna had been called
to Rome on this subject is denied. The am
bassador went to Paris on short leave, his
visit being unconnected with politics.
Russia Selling War Material.
A correspondent at Bucharest telegraphs
that the Russian authorities advertise sales of
war material at various points in Roumania.
The Gar has telegraphed to Bucharest in
Bratiano, who was injured by carriage acci-
dent.
Servia Dissatisfied.
BEInRADE. july 20.-Great dissatisfaction
exists throughout Servia, regarding the stpula-
ton made at the Berlin congress requiring
Servia to contribute toward paying the e. Turkish
debt 1t is estimated that Servias Share will
be five million piastres.
The Rhodope lnsurreciion.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 21.-The interna-
tional commission to inquire into the Rhodope
insurrection started for that district yesterday
via Adranople.
The Occupation of B osnia.
The latest news from Bosnia is unsatisfactory.
1t is feared the orthodox Slavs and Mussul-
mans VIII f0rclDly resist the AuStrlanS. Inc
Turkish authorities encourage demonstrations
against the occupation Negotiations at
Vienna do not progress. In any case, it is
thought that bands of semi-brigands will
harass the Austrians, whether organized re-
sistance is made or not.
The italian Agitation.
ROME, July 21.-A democratic meeting in
favor of the annexation of South Tyrol to
Italy was held today, $500 persons being pres
ent. Mennoti Garibaldi, son of Gen. Carl
baldi, presided. Letters and kilograms ex-
pressing sympathy with the movement were
received from Gen. Garibaldi and Signor Safi
Campanella and others, and were read to the
meetiHg A resolution was adopted condemn
ing the violations of the congress of Berlin, of
the principle of nationalities and popular
sovereignty; affirming the solidarity of the
Italians with the peoples bought and sold BY
the. congress- reminded Italy that italian coun.
tries were still subject to foreign domination
and looks for speedy justice. The meeting was
orderly, but a somewhat noisy demon
monstration was made in the evening with
shouts of "Long live Trieste" The authorities
posted troops around Corso and issued few
summons against the demonstrators. A SINH
lar meeting was held in Genoa. isc
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

Otis tannery at Brantford, Ont, has been
burned. Loss $4,000.
Collector Arthur has Joined Senator Conk-
ling in the Catskil Mountain.
The intense heat is reported to have damaged
the wheat crop severely in Iowa.
There were 10 deaths in New York city Sat-
urday aid IL more prostrations from the heat
Charles L. Hitchcock, a clerk in Stew
arts store in Chicago, committed suicide
Saturday.
A member of the Potter committee saws Mr..
ConklDg will testify before the committee at
Atlantic City.
james Gordon Bennett will send the Daunt-
less to the North Pole by way of SpitzbergeD,
and the Jeannette by way of Behring's Straits.
The Sun says the brother of Congressman
Wsddell was discharged from his clerkship in
the Treasury because he did not pay his politi.
cal assessment.
Europe, with a marked falling off in cargoes
on account of the hot weather. They took All
cabin passengers.
An absurd despatch comes from New Or
leans to the effect that Republicans are spread
ing reports of yellow fever to frighten the Pot
ter committee away
A London correspondent of the Edinburgh
Scotsman says that the British cabinet have
finally decided not to dissolve Parliament this
year.
The weather is hot in London and on the
continent. TIE heat is very severe in Paris,
and in some parts of the exposition building
the temperature is unendurable
A Salt Lake despatch says that investigation
proves that the Mormon cooperative stores AT
Logan, Malad, Ogden and other places have
been selling arms to the hostile Indians. The
authorities at Washington have been notified.
A duel was fought six miles from Columbia.
Wednesday, by E. L. Jennings and James
Logan of Atlanta, Ga. At the third shot both
of the men were dangerously wounded in the
shoulder.
The order of Internal Revenue Commissioner
Raum that there shall be partition between
that portion of building where the cigars are
made and where they are sold, having been de-
cided correct by the Attorney General, the rev.
enforce it Trouble is expected in Maryland in
this matter as state court has decided against
the order.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-22
THE INDIANS.

HostiIes Defeated by Friendly Indians
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Indian Agent Con-
noyer Of the Umatilla agency telegraphs under
date of the 18th, as follows:
Eleven Indians from this reservation and
about 80 from Columbia River, Yakima and
Warm Spring reservations, who came in here
for protection, Joined the hostles the 18th.
Our Indians sent in a message the 14th that
they would decoy the war chief of the hostiles
into our hands if they were pardoned. We
accepted their terms and sent party of 43 to
aid them. They killed the war chief and
eleven others, and captured five prisoners and
300 horses, and returned safe with the rene
gades and Columbia River Indians. MANY
friendly Indians have lost their stock, crops
and provisions. L have issued my private
cattle to them. Make some arrangements to
feed them soon, or they will either starve or
steal. Seventy-six of our Indians fought hos
tiles yesterday. They killed Is and captured
20 prisoners and some horses. Troops will join
them this morning.