davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07

He now sank into s sort Of stupor n ~
reflect noEThich lasted some minac-
afssf sugar and broke silence WithargeSN,
vantage over those days when we, as
oys, hsd N side for the sugar cam
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07

aast IS allowed to
81 french name, so that
might be shielded from obloquy -.aIZ
country. in case Of fatal reslis good q
WINGED here. probablEn Frank, his b
gestion that dgsliH occupy plae.,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07
ATroRNEYs AND AGENTS.

ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS.
NORTHWAY & FITCH, Attorneys and
CounselloTs at Law and Eotaries Public, Jef-
ferson. Ohio. Special attention given to the
Settlement Of Estates, and TO COnveyanclng
and Collecting; also, to all matters arising
under the Bankrupt Law. l5iJ
n, ". CALVIN, Attorney and Counselor
at Law, and Notary Public, Wiilard's
Block. lO.S
WV M. EAmEs, JR., Attorney .Pnd
Counsellor at Law, and Notary Public Of
fee with Hall Bros, Ashtabular o. 1889
YOHN II. STRONC, Attorney and Coun-
sellOr at Law, and Notary Public. Olice In
Wizards Block, Ashtabula. O. 1883
aOYT a PETTFBONE, Attorneys and
COunsellors at Law and Notaries Pubic; Of
fee opposite Fisk House, Ashtabula, o.
T. E. HoYT. 1877 f. A. PETTIBoNE.
oHARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Coun-
sellor at Law, Ashtabula, Ohio. lOS5
3. b. LEONARD, Attorney at Law, Jeffer-
son, Ohio. once in the Smalley Block Ll3g2
HARDWARE, DC.
GEO. G. HUBBARD a co., Dealers in
HardWand, Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves, Tin
Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc, and Man
ufacturersofTin Sheet Iron and Copperware.
Fisk's Block, Ashtabula. Ohio. 1895
DuVCTNT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07

so as not to allow ID to stick
amps, or to settle down on the
he vat and heat unevenly, do it
oOWavar 11ea No viOlant motion and
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07

ton papesCas TootE7 7acnegs,t Is put in. Take the
given, andft GnS-' s.soosition, cut the
habits of punetuality, systdnesf the vat, then
and responsibility. In too many perpendieular
holds BOYS from twelve TO seVeA 49, II,-7
ls,zssars are too much administered to- -,
rn na.9ino Tnotbers or other female mem holes
ygs, IS s7f the family Boys lives during tn
I'm T.. g years-7e the haleyon days OF ise W
Siss. per sack...in the 2ddSSing at thl
Eepllae. per 90 is isthan
iron
ehst
re1rd
eul-.-s .care1 , the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07

Tum wlu reveal Che Ii1ss5airi.
order Of tss6si, IS s9QEtsd. And
81 the Coz contemp Eating it, he
3 broken voice:
IL 4 IL
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-07

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.
rHOs. n. sOOTH. Genera General d, D D,

Family Groceries and Provisions; also, pure
Confectionery, and the hnest brands Of To-
ha.aen and CIEslrE. l-1l
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07
Facts for the Public!
The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad


Works tY absorption. IS f,ro t5Ki IN lis action
giIcs ahFIakcS 1T is Honest, Effclizc, Harmless
IT is marvellous in its prompt and radical cure of
every species of LIVER and STOMACH difficulties,
the seat of most all diseases.
1T is worn over the vtals, Liver and Stomach.
IT removes torpdity of the Liver gives tone to the
Stomach oyYeSfiIy fermentation and faig by giving
1t the natural quantity of bile and gastric juices.
IT also viiIlizcs the entire system with Natures
true tonic.
1T arrests all dccrioratcd and pois ,nous fluids in
the stomach and thus prevents their entering the
system by way of circulation.
1T absorbs from the body every particle of blood.
poison, whether bilious. malarial or medicinal and
leaves the wearer in perfect health.
IT is the most wonderful discovery of the nine-
teenth century, and marks era in the history
of medical science.
1T is a fact, incontestatly proved in thou
sands upon thousands of cases, that tie IToE-
man Li7ey and Stomach Pad zgW do all fkaf
g claiMfat for IL. II 1gW cHye Ftzey and AgHe, BIZ
Tcr, Periodical HcaIachrS, DYSPEPSIA, 4Ague CAKE.
chnI EfEr', Dumb AgHe, Bilious Feper, 'rTaHudicl,
the Heart, RkeHratism, all kinds of Female Wax
Hcss' Sick Headdcie, LWHbog0, .Siatica Pain ijs
Siac, Back, Sfomach, Shoulders and NMscleS Bilious
CoIie, SHIo"S DidrrhRG, Etc,
For safety, convenience ana effectiveness it COM
mends itself to every household,
send Tor our our pamphlet, giving extended informa-
Caution to the Public.-Btaeye Of Poisonous
GndJreHdRienf limitations forced Mroz tie marker BY
the yffNfafion Of the genuine. Bay none 6Et he
Holman Pad, etO.
Descriptive Price List.
Regular Pad-Ss.oo; Incipient diseases of the
stomach and Liver, first stages Chills and
Special Pad $500; Chronic Liver and Stomach
PDiiis:orders, OF every form, also Malaria,
Xxx Pad or Spleen Belt-Ssoo; Is intended
to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen and is
sovereign remedy for all chyo4fc troubles
1nfant Pad-.$I.5o; Preventive and Cure of Chol.
era lnfantum, Dphtheria, Scarlet Fever,
Summer Complaints, etc.
oooV ELasters-5oc. For Nervous and
rzo.A & Circulative troubles,
SO"" palr-Soc' 8 throwing OIL obstruc.
Absorption Salt palms. pains "nq For 5e%SSoI9g Soidsg
box, 7sc; o boxes, $I.as { Sick Headacbes'
numbness of extremities etc
Sent by mall free of postage, receipt OF price.
Who1esale ard Retail Depot,
NO. . N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
R1NGWAI!T s. HALL, Agents,
For sale by J. ". DENNEl smyrna. bel.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07

The lemon syrup bought at stores can be
made at home much cheaper. Takes pound
of Havana sugar, hoil it in water down to
quart, drop in the white of an egg to
CLARITY it, strain it, add one.quarter of an
ounce of tartaric or acid. If you do not
find it sour enough after it has stood two
or three days add more of the acid. A few
drops of oil Of lemon improve it.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07

OF 575 cows observed by Mr.. Tessur, 81
calved between the 240th and 270th days,
the mean time being 259 days; 544 calved
between the 270th and 299 days, the mean
time being 2S2 days, while 10 calved
between the 299th and 32lst days, the
mean time being 303 days.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07
H.g2'icWIIW2'UI.
Discussion of Smyrna Grang, No. 81,
P. of Fl.

The following sutjr Is were discussed mt
the meeting OF Smyrna Grange, No. q,
Patrons of Husbandry, held April 18Th,
1879:
l. What is the best way to get rid of
garlic in land?
A. L. Hudson said he did not know. He
had a small piece Of ground that produced
garlic abundantly, and had never been
able to get rid of it.
Jas. C. Robinson thought the more it was
titled, the faster it grew. He thought sow
ing oats the most etfrctual way to get rid of
garlic. He had a small piece OF ground
set in garlic, which he titled in corn six
years successfully and the more he titled
it the faster the garlic seemed to spread.
lie then sowed oats on the land and seeded
it down in grass which he let stand one
year; then planted in corn again at which
time he saw hut very little garlic. The
next year he sowed it in oats again and has
never been troubled with garlic since He
thought the rapid growth Of the oats
choked out the garlic.
,. The general culture of corn, planting,
the mode Of tilling, &c.
A. L. Hudson thought the best plan was
To let the ground remain unplowed as mean
10 planting time as possible. Get the
.!ound in ordcr and then plant. He did
not think blowing corn rs many farmers &C
was any advantage.
VIM. $. Jones thought Mr.. HUDSON
plan good one for high land, but did not
see how he could avoid blowing low, whit,
clay land, that baked after a big rain. liz
| thought the best way to manage white clay
| land was to leave it as rough as possible, t,
prevent baking, being careful to cover thu
| corn with fine earth.
JAS. c. Robinson had tired plowing lat,
and early, and preferred early blowing
the ground was dry enough. lie tbcu4h
the ground should tie dry when llowed
Had rather plow in February if dry. thai
in April or May if wet. He thought h
raised more corn per acre with early pillow
ing than if plowed late.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07

Lime pulverized, sifted through coarse
muslin, and stirred up toerably thick in
white of eggs, makes a strong cement for
glass and china Plaster Of paris is still
better. particularly for mending broken
images Of the same material 1t should tie
stirred up by the spoonful, as it is wanted.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07

The crow destroys more grasshoppers
than any other bird. He must, therefore.
DO one of those blessings in disguise we
hear so much of.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07

A few potatoes sliced, and boiling water
poured over them, make an excellent
preparation for cleansing and stiffening old
rusty black silks Green tea is also excel
lent for this purpose. 1t should be boiled
in iron, nearly a cupful to three quarts.
The silk should not be wrung, and should
be ironed damp.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-07

Have all the good bits of vegetables and
mests collected after dinner and minced
before they are act away, that they may he
in readiness to make little savory mince
meat for supper or breakfast Take the
skins off potatoes before they are cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
A BROKEN CONTRACT.
Fred BaileU DiUorccd from Hts wife Kate.
cincinnati Enquirer.

Fred bailey DiUorccd from, HIS wife Kate.
cincinnati Enquirer.
Fred A. Bailey, for thirty five years prom
inent throughout the country as manager
and contracting agent Of circuses, was
divorced from his wife, Kate Bailey, last
Saturday. The case was heard before Judge
Smith, the ground of action being adultery.
The parties have been married sixteen or
seventeen years, the lady's maiden name
being Beckwith. At the time of her mar
riage to Bailey she was the widow of
Charles "Walters,' celebrated circus per-
former in his day. He was the father of
the young lady, Miss frankie Bailey, who is
reported to be the handsomest bru-
nette in the city. Mr.. Bailey set
forth in his application for the di-
vorce that his wife had been criminally in
innate at divers times and places with q
certain William Burt. a pork man of this
city. But four witnesses were examined,
their testimony being direct and conclusive.
Mrs. Bailey made no defense and the decree
was granted as above stated. Mr.. Bailey
hasa suit for 600 pending against Burt
for the seduction Of his late wife. He also
claims that she made away with between
$1,000 and 81, 600 of his money, and believes
that she gave it to Burt. Mrs. Bailey is
we'll known in this city, and is . remark
able stylish aud handsome womsn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
ARKANSAS SILVER MINES.

A Shaft in Which Diamond 10 Reynolds
Sunk 81 900 without Return-But Pros
pectors Still Hopeful.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 26.-Trustworthy
advices from the silver mining region in Mont
gomery county, near Hot Springs, are to the
effect that rich ore near the surface has been
discovered in many places, covering an area
Of several miles. California, Nevada and Col
orado miners now there concur in saying the
prospect is very good. As yet there is no satis-
factory evidence of the discovery of true is
sure A stamping mill has been ordered and
is soon expected. Diamond 10 REYNOLDS sunk a
shaft ll8 feet and stopped operations after ex-
pending $4,000, last season, from want of CO
operation by other claimants. Some specimens
taken from several mines are very rich. The
question il as to the quantity to be found.
Prospectors are very sanguine but have yet to
realize their hopes. A great many claims are
staked off and there is q heavy rush to the re-
aion. which is abont twenty miles west pf Hot
Springs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

The Democrats have more than an
even chance of carrying all three of
the doubtful States, and are
morally certain of carrying both California
and New York, which would give them an
undoubted majority of the electors. So that
leaving Ohio out of the question altogether,
the party is SAFE But if, by any peradven-
ture, We should happen to lose New York and
California, the vote of Ohio would be ne
cessity. In such an emergency, which is
fortunately not likely to arise, Ohio would
have reason to plume herself if she should
happen to turn the scale between the repre-
sentatives of true Democracy and monarch
ism. We have no disposition to underrate
the Importance to the Democracy of carrying
Ohio next year and this year as we'll, but
don't fancy the effort made by the newspa-
pers of that State to make it appear that the
fate of the whole nation hinges upon her.
Ohio is reasonably certain for the Democ-
racy at any rate, and if wise nominations are
made and an energetic canvass had there is
no good reason why she should not array
herself in the phalanx of Democratic States
and remain there forever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
DETERMINING ELECTORAL CON
TESTS.

TESTS.
The House committee on ascertaining the
electoral count for President and Vice Presi-
dent reported bill to that body last week
which prescribes the manner in which the
votes of the several States for the chief Of
ticers of the country shall be determined.
1t is long document, and by reason of its
importance is not likely to be fully consider
ed at the present session of Congress. 1t
should, however, be fully understood by the
country. so that full expression of opinion
may be had upon the several provisions by
which it is proposed to change the present
law.
In the main the bill is copy of the law
now in force. The principal change is made
in the matter of determining cases in which
the vote is in contest The statutes as at
present existing prescribe no definite manner
of determining these contests, and a State
is liable to disfranchisement on account O.
the objection of either house of Congress ia
the counting of its vote. The fifth section
of the bill proposed prescribes that ''Contrc-
VERSES as to the electoral vote in any State
may be passed upon by its highest judicial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

The Pioneer Press announces that the
Minneapolis clergymen have combined to
refuse to supply church notices for its
columns, owing to its indecent and lascivious
criticism of DR.. Pentecost. The clergymen
of both St. Paul and Minneapolis can find
abundant reason for ignoring that sheet,
owing to the indecent advertising it inserts.
1t has standing regularly and daily in its
columns advertisements unfit for any one to
read, and SO positively vile as to render the
paper unfit to enter any private family.
This vicious advertising pays. The GLOBE
has refused several thousand dollars worth,
and proposes to continue to do SO. It is
probably on this account that the GLOBE is
not rated as orthodox in church circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
The WOrH,7sen


There was not SO large meeting at Bridge
Square last evening as on Saturday evening,
but those present showed determination to
right their grievances and also that they knew
the best way to- go about it The men assem-
bled We're respectable, intelligent working men,
mostly men with families and all industrious,
hard workers, who have been working during
the winter (when they could get it) and up to
the present time at wages upon which
they maintain that it is impossible
to buy food for a family and pay rent or taxes.
Many workmen reported that they respectfully
asked their employers yesterday morning for an
advance of wages, and that the request was
fatty denied. with the assurance that the en-
pioyer was thinking rather to reduce wages );
that plenty of men could be obtained at dol
lar day. One employer stated that it was
not likely that day laborer was going to be
paid more than school teachers and they were
only paid 1928.
The next meeting will be held in public
hall, which will be duly announced in the
GLOBE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

Mr.. HAYES has had another opportunity
to display little unnecessary backbone.
He was interviewed the other day regarding
the negro exodus and declared with an air
of bravado that the negroes had right to
emigrate wherever they choose, and he
should maintain that right by all the power
OF the government. AS nobody is hindering
the negroes from following their own in
clinations in this matter, the task Hayes has
is simply trailing his coat-tail and daring
any one to tread upon it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

tribunal, who shall send it's decision under
seal to the president of the Senate" This,
it seems to us, is q very sensible provision,
for it leaves such controversies to the
tribunals that are most likely to be correctly
informed as to the facts at issue, and can
most readily ascertain the justice or injustice
of certain claims. The supreme courts OF
the several States are not as liable to be
composed of partisans as are any other
tribunals, for generally their members are
chosen with little reference to their political
predilections We could therefore look
for strictly judicial decision
with far more confidence than
if the question was delegated to other au-
thority. The wisdom of the section is, there
fore, apparent to every one.
The seventh section of the bill continues
in force the present system in all cases where
there is contest but no judicial decision,
such as is contemplated in section 5. This
will, however, be imperative for the most
part, for where contests arise, one party or
the other will be certain to have judicial
decision on the mooted points.
The Limitation of debate on contests is
another good feature of the bill, and will
meet with hearty approval. Debates in
Congress are altogether too diffuse, and may,
in cases of great emergency, be protracted
indefinitely. Some curb ought to be placed
upon the Pograms who are always SO anxious
to air their eloquence, especially on gus stions
of such character.
The remainder of the bill makes but in
consequential changes in the existing Law
only sufficient to render those amendments
referred to operative. It seems to us that
these amendments are opportune and neces-
sary, and ought to receive the sanction OF
Congress at an early day, unless some more
satisfactory plan can be devised. Something
certainly ought to be done before the nex1
Presidential election to avoid such contro
versy as arose in 1876, for it is not likely
that such another contest will result as peace
ably as did that one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

A WASHINGTON dispatch to Chicago pa
per says that the Democrats in Congress
sent an embassy to Mr.. Hayes on Saturday
to try and arrange compromise on the
pending legislation, which was rebuffed with
the remark that he would approve only such
bills as we're sanctioned by his party, but
would disapprove of all others. We don't
believe it. The Democrats are not in the
mood to demean themselves by any appeal
to Mr.. Hayes. They are able to paddle
their own canoe without his aid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
Tue NO551tNt Nc7s0Os 0sad PF07. PheI1s.
Wabas haw Herald.


Wabashaw Herald.
It is said that the normal school board
have resolved that no one who is now resi-
dent of Minnesota will be appointed to fill
the vacancy occasioned by Prof. Morey de-
clining the principalship of the Winona
school. If there is competent man wao
is a resident of the State he should be given
the preference. AS Prof. Phelps now re-
sides at Winona, perhaps this resolution was
adopted for purpose. He made the Vino
ma normal school what it is and. there is
probably no man better fitted for the posi-
ton than he. But that's the way of the
world. The person who does the most to
build up an institution gets the least credit.
Even tue GLOBE IS indignant-whose editor
has called normal schools horse leeches and
all that-and comes out and says, "the alb
surdity and injustice of such . resolution is
too apparent to require argument 2 and it
is about correct. If there are not men ca
pable of holding the position who reside in
the State, why this resolution? If there are
men capable, the interest of education de-
mands that they shall not be rnled out on
the mere whim Of . board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

THERE is deficiency of over two million
dollars in the revenue fund of Pennsylvania,
and the newspapers are clamoring, not for
more money or increased appropriations, but
for more honest State administration.
They can secure that only by one means
they must turn out the horde of Republican
thieves who have so long plundered the
people and elect Democrats in their stead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

CHICAGO paper has taken a fit of granb-
ling because Mr.. Hayes ignores Illinois in
his appointments to Office. Perhaps Illinois
has reason to complain, bat no more than Min
nesota, for has not Mr.. Hayes neglected our
Ramsey, though he has been candidate for
every official position at the disposal of the
executive for the past two years?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27
Formers Should O.ga,,tze.
IAppleton (swift Coz Gazette.

Appleton (Swlft Coz Gazette
The wheat buyers of the State have re-
solved that they will buy of no one who asks
to have his wheat measured with a half
bushel. Brass kettle or nothing. The
farmers should stir up and see if they can
not prepare some way of suppressing this
attempt at bulldozing. A concerted action
is necessary, and now that the outlook is 90
favorable, and the farmers have prospect
Of having something to sell, it is important
that they should make strenuous effort to
meet this unjust demand with preconcerted
action and drmness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

WHILE the telegraph announced the fatal
illness of the great agitator, William Lloyd
Garrison, it failed to chronicle his death,
which occurred on Saturday last. The GLOBE
has already given sketch of his life and
public services, and has now only to express
regret that so useful life has terminated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-27

HE churches of Brooklyn have for years
protested against public parades of various
German societies with brass band accompani-
ments on the Sabbath day, and yet last Sun
day the Sabbath schools of the city united
in grand parade in which fifty thousand
children and several brass bands partici-
pated. 1t is in order for the German socie-
ties to protest against this desecration of
the Sabbath.