davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

At recent baby show young mother
was asked what she did to make her baby
look so healthy, and she said that when he
had cold she always gave him DIR. Fen
nsr's Cough Honey. In chronic coughs
use his Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic also. 25c, Soc 1t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

There is law against the practice Of
drawing seines aud spearing fish in our
rivers, which, if enforced. would 60 hard
with some of our fishermen. The line Is
not less than ten nor more than nifty
d4li.rS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Chamberlin is showing an elegant assort-
ment in Ladies and Misses Walking Shoes
and Slippers at 75c.. $1,OO, $125, $3.50,
$1.75, $2.OO and 1925.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03


In Asbtabula, at d. E. Gardner's Stsole IN rear
OF Feed Store
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
BIaek George was raised by r ,Dexstader. OF
Onsi6a Canada He stands 16 hands and inGh
Sjrb' ,Tfsj-bs fSOO lbs when in falr condition;
e,7or ict Hack with white hind feet and blaze in
SscS. = well proportioned. HIS action is perfect
,vItb nIenty OF bone and muscular developement,
MS d{sDoSition Is such that any boy car drive
or handle him. He is Sure FOal Getter Black
George trOtted over the mile track at St Cath
crimes when years old in 2:46, and when years
old in 226 one Of his SIRE ID. J. Rodgers in min
utes when years old; another Judge Marshall. In
2 10 when years old. Many others might be
mentioned. IL necessary, which are equally as
good. Black George was sired by old Royal George.
better known BY the name OF the Farsheere Horse,
and he by Black WarrioF.h he by the imported horse
derryheld. Old Royal Georges dam was mare
out OF the English Hunting Mare imported hy an
officer Of the lst ROYALS In Canada. Black feorges
dam was Han bletOnian mare raised y Nj NJ,
Dixon, OfNiagara, and she trotted H,lIe ~ -
when 8 years old. Her dam was by Grey hAstSs
grand dam q Messenger, great gfahu uAn oiu
Black Hawk.
To insure SIS; to be paid on the lst day o. Jan-
nary is7g. For the season, $40; to pc paid the
iasf time The mares are tried single leap, IS; %
~ Maid Al the time Of service. Parties dispOsing
m their mars= will be held responsible amer
bsve k-r5 served once. Persons trying their
mares and not returning them regularly to the
horse will be charged for the season.
I4I7S5 GEORGE BARTRAM,
Owner and Proprietor, Greggs Corners,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

cure for ehilblains, burns ,scalds, bruises
old indolent ulcers, wounds, and a ready healer
for all cuts, can be found in DR., Smiths CarboIic
and Arnica Salve which never fails to give satis-
faction as the most cleansing and healing agent
Tor the above diseases known. Satisfaction guar
sn1SId with every box, or money viii be refunded.
3oiu oy druggists at 25 cents; sent by mail for 10
Co, Erie Pa. It
Inc undersigned, for years, have been US
Ing the Singer Sewing Machine. obtained Of
the Kingsville agent-R. L. GIover-and are
of the opinion, that for all purposes for which
such a machine is wanted, this machine
commands hearty recommendation.
Ashtabula County Infirmary, Kingsville.
Mrs. Lyman Luce,
Mrs. Chas. Reed, "
Mrs. Jacob FickingeF, "
Mrs. A. NJ. Barton.
Mrs. Samuel CrOwther, "
Mrs Mrs. George Green, Ashtabula,
Mrs. J. +. Sexton,
Mrs. Gid. S. Hawley, Conneaut.
And still more to follow.
R. L. GROVER.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union viii be held
at the Cong. church in Austinburg, We'd
nesday May 22d. Morning session at half
past ten. and afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
the evening Mrs. Woodbridge of Ravsnna
Ohio, will speak on the subject of temper
anee at the same place. All interested in
this subject are cordially invited to attend.
HE. HAMMOND, Sec. w. C. T. U.
No RISK. THOMAS ELEcTRIo on Wo.t1 ten
lines its weight in gold Do you know any
thing ofits IfnOt, it is time you did. Pain can
not stay where it is used 1t is the cheapest Med
icine ever made. One dose cures common Sore
Throat. One bottle has cured Bronchitis. Fifty
cents worth has cured Old Standing Cough
One or two bottles cures bad cases Of Piles and
Kidney Troubles. Six or eight applications cure
any case of Excoriated Nipples or InAamed
Breast. One bottle has cured Lame Back of eight
years standing. Daniel Plank, of Brookfeld, IT,
Oga County, Pa, says: Invent thirty miles for a
bottle OF your OIL which effected Wonderful
Cure of Crooked Limb. by six applications.
Another who has had Asthma for years says: 81
have half of 50 cent bottle left, and 800 would
not buy if l could get no more.
Rufus Robinson, of Nunda. N. Y. writes. ,'one
small bottle of your Electric Oil restored the voice
where the person had not ,poken above awbisper
in Five Years" Rev. j. Mallory OF Wyoming. N
Y, writes: Your Electric Oil cured me of Bron-
chitis in one week." Dealers all over the conn.,
try say: I'VE lave never sold a medicine that
has given such complete satisfaction as this.
1t is composed of Six Of the Best Oils that are
known. Is as good for internal as for external
use, andIs believed to be immeasurably superior
to anything ever made. VIII save you much suf-
fering and many dollars Of expense Is sold by
one or more dealers in every place. Trial bottle
% cents, so cents and $1.OO.
Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN &
CO., Buffalo, n. Y, Successors to S. N. THOM-
AS, Phelps, NY. 1880
-EcLeetric-Selected and Electrified.
Sold by Geo. Willard and c. E. Swift. Asbta-
bula, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

His opposition to the bill, rs claimed by
the Telegraph, that it would injure Con-
meant and Geneva, is all bosh and is not
worthy of consideration. Reporter.
And yet, we have the testimony of two
members of the Council that that ''bosh, >
was actually introduced ty the ''young
man" in conversation with one of them,
Another sorry friend for poor ThOrp.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

On our counters this week are displayed
a magnificent assortment Of Dress Goods
ranging in prices from 25e to 6Oc per
yard, which in order to close, we have ro-
duced the whole lot tc 25c per yard. We
can assure our patrons they will find some
bargains. KEPLER & Co.. Erie Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

One of our booksellers who is taking
old school books in exchange for new,
found on The fly leaf of ons OF those the
following homily:
Walter J. Benton, 5th ward, Salt Lake
City, Nov. %. 1876.
Steal not shis book for fear of shame,
for here you see the owners name, and
when you die the Lord will say-where is
that book you stole away? And you will
say, do not know, and He will send you
down below. W. B.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Call if you want bargains, at the new
boot and shoe store, and you will not be
disappointed. IT'S WHITE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Is it true economy to use cheap, adul-
terated baking powder, which is highly in
jurious to health, merely because it is
cheap? Common sense and experience say
no! DOOley's Yeast Powder, which has
been well known for twenty years as an
absolutely pure, wholesome, and, in every
respect, reliable article, is within the
reach of all those who practice true econ
omy in this respect.
Five Styles in Mems Low Shoes from
$3.50 to $50 at C. W. Chamberlins.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

| am determined not to be undersold.
IfyOu want to bay Good Pebble-goat French
or American Kid, Button or Side Lace,
call at S. B. Wheeler's, 10 Main st. Re-
member that I sell for cash and for small
profits.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
THE wELL-BRED TROTTING
STALLION,
BLACK GEORGE
IN

Brought from Canada, November, 1876,
Will Serve Limited numbers Of Mares during
the season of 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Cannot the Street Commissioner or the
Board Of Health do something for the re-
lief of those living on Spring Street and
Immediately over the pool of stagnant wa
ter varied with all sorts of unsightly and
unsavory ingredients-evsn to dead cats
lying along the extent of Haskell's building,
with no chance for discharge but by evap.
oration. Who will relieve us from the
body of this death
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

The matter for the paper was so near
ly up when the favor Of our Saybrook cor
reslondent came to hand, last week, that
we we're reluctantly compelled to let it 90
by. 1t will, perhaps, be rather old for an
other week.
The continued wet weather is haYing
some effect upon the cindsr road down to-
ward the harbor. The ballast settles and
the mud in some places is making its ap-
pearanee. A timely attention will prove
economical.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Mantles of cashmere with deep trimming
of black lace which do not hide the figure,
will be in vogue replacing sacques and
dolmans. Grass fringe, full and crimped,
IN colors is stylish trimming for silks and
wool materials, and a cotton braid in oolors
is new for washing dresses, Buttons are
so fanciful that they are worn as much for
trimming as for use, and are preferred with
sunken eyes rather than metal shanks, q
vital point Of fashion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

The following non-commissioned Off
GERS were appointed for the Ashtabula
Light Guards, last Monday evenings.
A. Squires, Orderly; T. D. Faulkner, 1st
Sergeant; E. H. Frazier, Quartermaster.
with rank of 2nd Sergeant; Frank A. Proc
ter, end Sergeant; V. Il. Webb, 3rd Ser.
geant; Chas. Savage, 4th Sergeant. Cor.
porals-E. H. Gilkey, W. B. Menneiley
c. C. Booth, r. H. Pfan.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03
u pESSRTPrIoN DIS SiSiH AND PEDIGREE.

WILL STAND AS FOLLOWS;
In Ashtabula, at d. E. Gardner's Stshle IN rear
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Eight thousand druggists and general
stores in the United States sell Foutz's
Horse and Cattle Powders. They sell
Foutz's because they know them to possess
intrinsic merits. 1t
When you suffer from sick headache,
dizziness, constipation, ETC., remember
Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
One pill is dose. 1t
'The Best Pill ever used, is the fire.
quent remark of purchasers Of Carter'sL Lit
tie Liver Pills. When you have tried them
you will say the same. 1t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Mr.. Z. A. Wright, of Morgan, writes
to the Cleveland Herald as follows:
Colonel David Wright came here from
Winsted, Conn, in the spring OF 1892,
driving an ox-tean to q wagon loaded with
goods the whole distance; and has resided
on the same farm in this township ever
since, seventy-sIx years. He is ninety-two
years old July 27th. 1878, and now carries
on his 2O0-acre farm under his own eve,
being able to walk over every part of it,
and superintends the whole. His son is
the oldest person living in the township.
who was born in it, having lived here near
ly GO years. Colonel Wright was a soldier
Of 1912 and pensioner."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Ashtabula County Infirmary, Kingsville.
Mrs. Lyman Luce,
Mrs. Chas Reed,
Mrs. Jacob FickingeF -
Mrs. A. NJ. Barton.
Mrs. Samuel CrOwther "
Mrs. George Green, Ashtabua,
Mrs. J. +. Sexton
Mrs. Gid. s. Hawley, Conneaut.
And still more to follow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-03

Our cid friend LUCE, of Kingsville,
under the impression that some things can
be done As well rs Others. introduced n
large stock o. sea>onable goods direct from
eastern markets and purchased at the pres
ent almost unpreeelent low range of prices.
He proposes TO ,ell as low as the lowest,
and calls attention to the quality and a
comparison Of his goods. We will gunran-
Tee that he will make good all that he
promises. See new adv't.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
COkJeCTuReS As TO A POSSIBLE
EMERGENCY.
What If the Presidential Election Goes to
the House2-TiIden Retired
Coming Man-List Of SIaugh-
cred Committeeman.
THE POSSIBLE TIE.
COnjectures az to the Result ii
the Election Goes to the
House.

Special dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGToN. November 3.
Politicians are busy figuring on the
probabilities and possibilities which
may make the next House the most i'm
portant that has ever assembled. II the
next Electoral College shall fail to de-
eide the Presidential question, as the
last did, it will be for the House to elect
President. Ii the vote were by MEM
bers, the Democrats would have no con-
Germ; but the vote is by States, and this
is what creates uneasiness. Counting
California among the Repub-
lican States, as the Demo
Gratis are doing, the Republicans
would have nineteen votes in the
House, and the Democrats eighteen.
In this event there would be no possi-
bility of Democratic triumph, for with
the aid of Indiana, the Democrats could
only effect tie. With Indiana added
to their forces, the Republicans would
have twenty States and elect their can
didate. The Indiana delegation stands
six Republicans and six Democrats,
with the Greenbacker, De La Matyr, the
controlling power. What side De La
Matyr would take in such contest
seems to be in doubt. \ member of
the Democratic Committee claims
that De La Matyr will on all party
questions, act with Democrats. The Re-
publicans on the other hand, point to
the fact that he was a chaplain in the
Union army and preached a violent
sermon on the Chisholm massacre. In
case of tie vote there would arise
state of affairs not contemplated by the
Constitution and for which consequent
ly there is no provision. The possibility
of this emergency is likely to occasion
such legislation this winter as will pre-
pare constitutional amendment. To
make themselves solid in thenext House
on vote for President the Republicans
will concentrate all their energies of men
and money on California and express
the determination to carry it at all
hazards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, November THE Ninth
district is still in doubt. 1t is difficult to
get the returns from several counties,
they being off the railroad line with no
telegraph communications. In eleven
counties McMulcn, Independent and
Greenback, leads Richmond, Conserva-
tive. by ~ votes 1t is expected that
Newberry, Independent Conservative,
will divide the opposition with McMul-
len in the four remaining counties,
enough to give Richmond II plurality.
McMullcn gets nearly all the negro vote.
Full returns are not in from the First
district, where there is a strong fight
between Bcall, Conservative, and Round,
independent. Beall will carry the dis
trict over Round and Critcher, lndc-
pendent Conservative, but it is impossi-
blc to state the majority or plurality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
THE POPULAR GROCERY.
Where Marketing is Done Wholesale and
Retail. A Grocery Unsurpassed for
Fine Goods at Bottom Prices.

There is nothing speaks louder IN
praise of the excellent goods sold by any
house like always finding store crowd
ed with customer, and that Just what
the matter with A. NJ. Walters corner
procery, opposite the south end OF the
Second ward market. Mr. Walters
means business whenever You meet hlm
he keeps his stock up well in the
finest groceries and provisions to be
had in Wheeling. No matter what you
want, from the purcst full favored teas
and cotfiees, fresh provisions and capital
canned goods to syrups, hams, sidcmeat
and other breakfast relishes, there you
are met with the very choicest. Mr..
Walters Is most attentive To patrons and
delivers goods all over the city free Of
charge, while no house in Wheeling can
eclipse this on the freshness of its goods
or the remarkable low prices at which
they are sold. Ii YOU have not, as yet,
conferred your iavors upon this store,
try Mr.. w. with single order, and YOU
will find him yield far better satisfaction
than YOU have ever met with before i'll
the city. Specially remember him tor
YOUR holiday season fruits, nuts, and
dainty little Injuries, as yOu will find a
variety, quality and quantity Of good
things laid in, that will not only delight
YOU but save YOU ten per cent. on prices
adopted for the same class of goods else
where. Don't you forgctit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
THEFAVORITE SINGER.

The characteristic good taste OF ladies',
their peculiar discriminating faculty,
has ever rendered them proverbial for
iudiCious economy. And in no instance,
having regard tn the foregoing qualifica-
tions, have they been more pre-eminent-
" successful in their judgment than in
awarding universal preference to the
wOrld-iamed Singer Sewing Machine, in
proof of which there are more OF the
Singer make manufactured and sold
each season than all others put together.
And a careful investigation into this
machine will cOnclusiyely convince the
most sceptic why this is thusly. Ii any
ot our lady readers have not got ma
chine, or desire to change the one they
have. if they only call at the company's
depot, 1901 Market street, they will there
meet with ample TO entertain them for
an hour, while Mr.. Mcfarland, district
agent, awaits them with the utmost
courtesy. liberality and attentions.
Every kind OF repair is also conducted
at this agency, where they further keep
complete line OF attachments, oil,
needles, silks, dc, whenever YOU call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
WHtEuING'S COMBINED MUSIC AND
ART STORE.
An Enterprise withou, an Equal in the State.
Where Lovers Of Fine Arts and the
Influence Of Sweet Music May
Meet with Ample to
Delight Them.

II may lairlv u, said that one oi thu
most intcrcstIu" AMI important storr-
on Market street l. that presided over
hv our respected ncighhnr. Mr. W. =.
llutchins, Who's stock j. ~ varied
~ extensive, and interesting ~
well ~ assorted. The musical depart
m"nt embraces Pianos, Organs, Sheet
and Book Music oi all kinds, besides an
endless assortment of small wind and
string instruments, peculiarly adapted
to prcS"n,atinn- Mr.. II. H. always
pleased tn mail u catalogue
free on application. and
forwards all music ut publishers rates
post paid. In the art department will
be- found a iull catalogue Of artists' and
architects materials, wax flower goods,
glass shades, baskets, oil painting mater
Lals, statuary, fine steel cngrayings
lOv ly oil paintings, chrpm0s and litho-
graphs marvclously cheap. Paper
machic nnd pnster busis, and the most
Wish and varied collection uf picture
frames and moulding to bc found in the
city. Mr.. lIutrhns j. further noted
FORFEITURE rlmingPrnmptly n very low
prices, while hr keeps variety
~ fascinating scrap book pictures.
albums, stcrruscOp"s, stcrOSrOpic
views aud thousand other handsome
nick uack-. Many people little
imagine what Hinc Uf interest this
store affords till they once enter and
give il q careful examination from cU-"
to counter and countcrto shelves, where
there j. something to please even the
most iastidinu-, bc their taste whatever
il may. Nor should We iail to remark
our surprise on closely examining the
goods here submitted how low Mr. H.
has everything marked down. IL il
only surprising that any one has PIE
turc not framed or longer gets along
without an album "r some musical ia
strumcnt 10 cheer their lonely hours ai
home. II certainly IL not the fault ol
Mr.. iIutchins, whom We most cordially
recommend for his spirit of libcrality,
and close bv again urging on" and all 10
participate in the simc sight We have
INDUCED and herein bni very Imperfect.
ly depicted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
OYSTERS! OYSTERS! OYS-
TERS.!

1t was the common talk of the city
Yesterday that the Chesapeake oysters
were the finest in this market, and To
convince ourselves We dropped in AT the
headquarters, 1917 Main street, where
We were greeted very kindly by Mr.. {.
y. Taylor, who has for three years past
carried the sway in Wheeling with the
splendid Chesapeake bivalvcs. lie has
any amount OF them on hand by the
barrel, in shells or in bulk. and the
finest we ever saw. Mr.. TAYLOR broth
er is located at Annapolis, Maryland and
there daily packs these fine oysters
from the beds and ships regularly to this
city. Hence Taylor's Chesapeake oys-
ters are just as fresh here as Baltimore
oysters are on leaving that city. Take
your orders to Mr.. Taylor-mark we'll
the adGress-and YOU will have occasion
to rejoice over securing the finest oys-
ters-in bulk or shells-to he had in the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-09
COMMITTEEMEN SLAUGHT-
FRED.
A List of Prominent Names that
Have Been Dropped Ont.

SIeClhI 10 tne Register,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Nov. s.
The slaughter of committee Chairmcn
and other prominent committeeman has
been terrific. With the exception OF
Potter, they were all candidates before
their conventions, or the people, and
Potter would have been in if he had not
forseen the coming storm. Here is the
list:
Throckmorton, Pacific railroad. Texas.
Williams, District OF Columbia, Mich
igan.
Eden, War Claims, Illinois.
Cutler, Agriculture, New Jersey.
Banning, Military Affairs, Ohio.
Swami, Foreign Affairs, Maryland.
Franklin, Territories, Missouri.
Mackey, Revolutionary Claims, Penn
sylvania.
Rice, Pensions, Ohio.
Walsh, Revision OF Laws, Maryland.
Roberts, Accounts, Maryland.
Glover, Expenditures OF the Treasury
Department, Missouri.
Willis, Expenditures OF the Navy De
partment, New York.
Williams, Expenditures OF the Post
Office Department, Alabama.
Lynde, Public Buildings, Wisconsin.
Harrison, Reform Civil Service, Hi
nois.
Southland, Counting the Electoral
Vote, Ohio.
Hardenburg, on Railroads, New Jer-
sey. >.
Hamilton, Enrolled Bills, Indiana.
Potter, Select Committee, New York.
Bebee, Mines and Mining, New York
Waddell, Postoffices and Postroads,
North Carolina