davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

The viaduct celebration aC Cleveland,
on Friday last, was none the less spirited
because of the rigorous weather. The
fuifreports in the daily papers treat it as
q pleasant success and so think the guests.
By Mayor Morrison;s description Of the ta-
bic hnspitalities they al got a Square
meal, and although there was 8 rather
smart Jls de 5oie of popping cOrks, he as
sures US that there was no rolling under
the table, as has been slanderously asserted.
The Leader OF Saturday gave a series of
views, showing the progress of the city at
various stages, crowning the whole with
views of the great work-upon which
Cleyelapd crit and enterprise has oulmin-
ated. The gathering vas yegy large and so
dense along the route Of the procession as
only to admit of It's passage.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

The poultry business seems to be grow
ing in extent and Importance from year to
year. An East Williams6eld correspond
ent of the Gazette alludes to the extent to
which the business is carried on in that
township by Mr.. Eli Yokes, he having
dressed the present season 5000 turkeys,
800 geese and 800 dueks-in all 4S tons,
shipped within three weeks, closing on the
18th ult. New York was the market to
which they were sent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
vHgor OF mind and BODY.

Every person would have more yigor Of
mind and body, and mental elearRess,
were they to use daily diet Of unbolted
wheat flour. Mix with the -four dry, DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder, stir in pur
water, form a soft batter, bake in gems,
biscuit, and the result will be the mc
nutritious article Of food that can be ma
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

1t was just two years ago last Sunday
night when the bridge oyer Ashtabula river
on the L. S. s NJ. S. Ry fell, carrying with
it the Pacific express and its load Of human
freight. In conversation with Mr.. B. Hem,
the conductor Of that ill-fated train and
who Eas one Of the few who escaped with
slight injuries, he said be meyer crossed the
bridge on the stormy nights Of the past
week without thinking Of that terrible
night of Dec. 29th, 1876. Although he has
been able to make regular runs over the
road he still suffers from an injury to his
chest, which at times is very painful. Mr..
Hem is one Of the Lake Shores most popu-
lar eondqetors snd his attention and pleas
ant manners to passengers make it pleas
ure to ride on his train.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

MISS Alice Metealf, graduate of the
TELEGRAPH Office, it will be seen from IN
der the marriage head, made conquest of
young Miehigander who dared to venture
within the radius of her influence while on
a recent visit to her sister-Mrs. Bixby.
Allie is worthy Of good husband, and the
presumption seems to be, that she got one.
The happy pair will leave next week for
their home in Waterford, Oakland county,
M;ob
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

Those who wish to renew their sub
scriptions in the club at Kingsville, will
please leave their names and money with
Mr. A. B. Luce.
Those at North Kingsyille who would
like to enter the club at that place. can do so
BY leaving their names and the club price
with Postmaster Lockwood. We do not
expect to send out any agents to these
places this year.
1t will be seen by the business card Of
DR.. n. L. Burns that he has taken the Of
fee left by Dl. Kelley, and expects to es-
tablish himself among US, and offers him
self as a candidate for share Of the pat
rOnsge our citizens in the ratio of his
ability to serve them, and Of his worth as
a citizen. Our scquintance with the Doc
tor warrants US in giving him very cor
dial endorsement.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

Officers Of ..Ashtsbuia Grange, No
1912, elected on Saturday evening, 28tE
uIt.: Master, A D. Strong: Overseer
W. A. Church; Lecturer, G. W. Amsden
Stewart, H. Bowman; Asst Stewart, H
Bratten; Chaplain, R. W. Griswold; Treas
urer, George Holmes; Secretary, Mrs. M.
E. Bowman; Gate Keeper, C. E. Fraryi
Ceres, Mrs. F. Piper; Pomona, Mrs. C. E
Frary; Flora, Mrs. R. W. Griswold; S. A
Stewart, Miss R. Bratten.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

The pleasant and once popular custom
of making New Years calls, seems to have
nearly died out IN Ashtabula. Only very
few gentlemen did the hOnors Of the season,
and probably not more than dozen ladies
''kept open house." During the entire day
the streets we're filed with merry sleigh
riders and pedestrians, and everybody
seemed to be enjoying the Holiday. The
weather was pleasant and the sleighing
never hetfer.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

The Painesville Telegraph SAYS the Ice
harvest was inaugurated al that place last
weak and the ice is OF excellent quality
siobt 10 twelve inches thick, and unusually
clear We do not hear Of any ice being
put up here as yet; the quality and thick
ness here must equal to that at Paines-
vile and we would advise those who ex-
peet to lay in a supply to ''make ice while
The snnW lasfs.'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

Mr.. John Ducro. the leading furni
turs dealer Of Ashtabula County, was
presented on ChIistmas morning with
an elegant sign, bearing bis name
and the number Of his store. The
lettering was done in gold leaf on black
sand ground work and is one Of the neat
est sigus on the street. It is the work oi
Mr.. Lueien Seymour.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

Steele & Price, Of Chicago and St. Lc
we are pleased to say, are amaRs tha
who make perfectly pgre articles. 7
DR., REice's Cream Baking Powder
Special Fluvoring Extracts have beer
proved by the United States Governu
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

DIR. D. E. Kelley, has moved into his
elegant and eommodioqs quarters in the
Newberry block, and the manner in which
he has furnished and fitted them up is
fully in keeping with the fine architecture
al work and style OF the building. His
dental rooms, three in number, are on the
second fioor-front, and were arranged for
the convenience of the Doctor and his pat
rons. The parlor or reception room is, no
doubt, one Of the finest rooms of the kind
in the State. An elegant Brussels carpet
cQYers the floor; large mirror reaching
from the ceiling to the floor and many fine
pictures adorn the walls and the furniture
is rich and of modern style, all OF which
goes TO give an air Of pleasure and COM
fort TO the visitor. The operating room
is supplied with abundance Of light, as
we'll as all the modern machinery and in
struments, which relieves the patient to
great extent Of the pains and aches Incl
dent to dental surgery Of by-gons DAYS.
The Doctor has resided among us for the
past ioHr years, apd during that time he
has won for himself wide reputation as a
skillful dentist.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
PFogFessf

Mr.. G. W. Craytor has left with US q
deed of conveyance, from the supreme ex-
ecutive council of the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, conveying to Edward Will
mer tract of land on the middle branch
of the Lehiwaxen, Of three hundred and
eight acres, to have without restriction or
reservation, excepting and reserving only
the 9TH part of all the gold and silver ore
for the use of the commonwealth. Dated
Aug. 9Th, 1879. It is written hPOn parch'
ment in fine bold hand and though dis
colored is in good state of preservation
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

Talk about happiness over your little
seven or eight pound babies! Mr.. Geo.
Parker, Of Orwell, drew his happiness from
three such babies at one fell swoop, on
Wednesday Of last week. That's some
thing worth being happy over. Unfor-
tunately, however, two of the three died
the same evening they were born. So
sometimes our best efforts fail, but in this
case there was only falling back to the
ordinary measure of human happiness and
progress.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

The Executive Committee of the Tenn
perance Union held meeting on Thurs
day evening Of last week. and decided to
hold the next regular meeting of the Union
three weeks from last Friday evening, in
stead Of having, as usual, an interval of
two weeks. The lecture will treat of the
physical and corporeal effects of intemper-
ance, and will be given by DR.. Eames, who
will, no doubt, produce arguments drawn
from his own professional observation and
experience, worth attending to.
The first lecture of the series on Friday
evening last, by Rev. Mr. McGifert, was a
most satisfactory effort, and portrayed the
broad eatholicity of the temperance work,
and the various views and processes of
reaching a common end-that of reform.
The audience was rather limited, but no
discoursgement was felt, as the programme
laid out by the new officers, under the ad-
vice of President Castle-to give good,
substantial lecture every fortnight, and to
make this steady and Uniform and to get
the public attention turned into that chan
mel and make it an object to keep it there.
Pres. Castle enters upon his work with gen.
uine earnestness, and we look for its con-
tinuance and becoming prestige of sue.
cess, 40
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
Snlendid antoeraph albums.

Oplenulu autograph HlpuIS,
lib Thurber & Co.
Very choice New Orleans molasses SO
cents per gallon at Riddell's Store,
Confectionery, tobacco and cigars at
wholesale at lib Cheap Georges.
SilEer Gloss Starch Sc. per ID. at
lift Faulkner & Sons.
Diaries and pocket books, the largest
assortment in the city. Thurbef & Co.
We sell the best corset made for $1.OO.
Collins & Bro. 1921
Choice mackerel cents per pound at
Riddell's Store. .i
Coffees roasted fresh every day at
lift Faulkner & Sons.
An excellent cheese 9 cents. per pound
at Riddell's Store.
For big bargains in Groceries go to
FaulkpeF & Sons. 11-tf
If you want the choicest roasted coffee
in market, you can get it for % cents per
pound at Riddell's Store. ..
Canned Fruits at remarkably low prices
at Faulkner & Sons. 11-tf
A nice assortment of candies and candy
toys at Riddell's Store.
Cheap George will sell his entire stock of
lamps and chandeliers at greatly reduced
prices during the holidays, with a view of
putting in new line Of goods. 11-18
If you want lamps or chandeliers, glass
ware, chimneys and burners, you can get
them very cheap at Riddelrs Store.
Mrs. Jones = "What splendid bread
that is"
Mrs. Brown-''Yes. We buy "sur.
prise" flour, Only to be had at Faulkner
& Sons. lift
The best lantern in America at Cheap
Georges. 11-1S
New valencia raisins ~ cents pei
pound at Riddell's Store.
The best line of pipes in town at Cheap
| Georges. lib
New English currants 8 cents per pound
at RiddelI's Store. W. SOS
Delicious and lasting odors in handker.
chief extracts at Thurber & Co.'S. 11-13
Fresh, Standard oysters, solid meats in
can or bulk at Riddell's Store.
Big Stock Of Fruits and Confectionery
for the Holidays just received at Faulkner
g. Sons. lift
| VESTS Liver Pills cure Dvsnensia
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
s FB.g FB3e Il n & ss So n aaS i az 3s3S I a hurried %

-, ~. 70, lo1S. 159O-2t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

Arbuckle's roasted coffee 81 cents per
pound at Riddell's Store.
Buy those Plain Pickles at Faulkner &
Sons. Only 70, erdos, lift
A choice yellow sugar at cents.
A white G sugar at 8 cents.
An extra G white sugar at's1 z!cents.
A circle A sugar at cents.
A standard A sugar at 91I cents.
A granulated sugar at 10 cents.
at Riddelrs Store.
Floral albums. lib Thurber & Co.
Fresh, Standard oysters, solid meats in
can or bulk at Riddell's Store.
Buy those new Mackerel at Faulkner &
Son's-1c. each or 1Oc. per doz. lift
Cur Flowers. The subscribers are pre-
pared to supply cut flowers for bouquets,
decoration emblems, &C., at short notice
and at reasonable rates. Orders may be
left with Rose Clifford at Newberry's store.
F. E. F4ssETT & Bro.
Ashtabula-Bunker Hill Green Houses.
s 1512tfeow
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

PIERPoxT-Sherif to R. D. Love-
acres, S105O. Crane & Lewis to R. Spring
40 acres, $2500.
AUsTRBURG-S R. Van Pelt and wife
to H. L. Provost, 12116 acres, $1,000.
RARTsGRoYE-Nathsn Drake and wife to
Benjamin Trask, 40 acres, $1,000.
WNDsoR-C. F. Clapp and wife to Icha-
bod Clapp, ~ acres, $1,000. r..l4
CoNNE4UT- Henry Romp and wife to j.
P. Reig & Co., = scres. $525.
New LYME-Wealthy Wiley to Geo. L.
Morey, 100 acres, $40.
WiYNE-Wm. A. Mesley to G. L. Kel-
ley, % acres, $500.
ANDovER-E. P. Case to o. B, Case, 40
acres, $500.
ORwE1I-S. H. Chaffee and wife to Il.
S. Painter, 1Sacre, $50.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

The GKsA4 MEDICINE CO..
No 10 Mechanics Block. Detrnit. Mich.
Sold IN Ashsabula by A u. Thnrber q Co. and
ifa&. or the Central News Room, VIII receive
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

J61s ag Ete fnnamed, and the glands Of
the neck are swollen. Youths Com
SssEson
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

lauv lHtf.
5uFE lif ss3 sI6t ';i 81 ifff65n6iiise, if5 e. X
And then how ahsqF 1EesIals
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

- F---A's---
SELLING AND PAYING PRICES Ar ,yr,,, 30
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

uI Iashon Is torho ,,.,r,r rssof,T,us
80 ~ fsisad 'ssi t3iiy tcte so12At eNs.
I When Miss Palmer came into scnooi
nipg, she wore her ring.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-01-03

HcTORRS, HARRISON a. Co.
RA1NlsssK LIZ. QL110.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
Board of Education.

At the meeting of the Board last evening
the repor, of the Committee on Penman.
ship and on German Department, which
recommended the adoption of the German
copy-book published by Potter, Ainsworth
d Co., of Chicago, was adopted.
Mr. Ryan presented his minority report
rs one OF the select Commiitee on Rctrench-
mcnt, and the House went into Committee
Of the Whole ia consider the reduction q!
the teaches salaries, but after considerable
discussion The Committee of The Whole
arose and reported progress.
Mr.. Wnlsin, from the Committee on Law,
reported compromise in The Kirby will
case.
The Committeeon Rules and Regulations
reported concerning the proposed scholar
ships for .Eublic school pupisin the College
Of Music, recommending the adoption Of
rules in accordance with the report pre-
sentcd by the Music Committee two weeks
ago. The report was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

The Board OF Directors Of the Consoli-
dated Street Railroad yesterday afternoon
accepted the contract offered by the city.
II will go into effect in a few days. The
main features OF the contract are:
The city to get two and half per cent,
Of the gross receipts. Car license of "a per
Eneal foot of cars, inside measurement.
Twenty-Five tickets to be sold for 81, or ! 9
for 4S cents and six for "a cents. Cash
fares cents.
One fare on the East and West End Line.
Cash fare of cents on Vine street route;
ticket fare of 3 2-5 cents, all the way from
Ernst Station to The Suspension Bridge.
Cars TO run all night Oh two lines accord,
ing to direction of Board Of Public Works.
Drains 10 be made between tracks "frce
territory" bounded by Main, Elm and Sew.
enth streets and The river. Any Old road
or ex tension, or road hereafter built, .aay
occupy the track of any other road in this
territory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
The Archbishop's Financial Troubles.

4 quorum Of the Trustees Of Archbishop
Purcell met at the rooms OF Manning &
Cosgrove, the Trustees attorneys, corner Of
Fifth and Main streets, yesterday after
noon, but either held no meeting or trans
acted no business which they are willing to
make known to the public. The fact that
tel new suits were filed yesterday for
smounts aggresating over $4,000, started
h.e report that it had been decided to
search out some person to accept the posi-.
zion OF assignee to the Archbishop; but the
truth of this report is strongly denied this
morning.
At present the Archbishop is said to be
out OF the city, but within an hours call
whenever wanted; while Father Edwards
Il about broken down under his troubles.
The English speaking priests have CON
tributed out of their own means upwards
ii s2o, 900 in aid of the Archbishop, The
s9csman creditors are beginning to- charge
Slsat prefepence Is being shown to the Eng
- sneaking eseditors. bat the books OF the
Y -laarrer chow differently.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

'NHE UNION CAR SPRING MANUFACTURE
l. ING COMPANY, a corporation orgonilcd un-
der the laws OF New York, and doing business in
The ,ity aud State ~ New York, and tho Union
CsI s ring Misunderstanding Company d corpora
ton organized under the laws of New jersey and
doing business in the City and State OF New York,
will take notice that on Noycmb"r lith, 1877,
kcnncr GairaId fled his petition in the Court OF
common Pleas Of Hamilton County, Ohio, in
cause No. 81 ls3, alleging that two insalments OF
rent amounting 10 $500 were due and unpaid
from said corporation undCr 4 lease granted by
said GarTari 10 u. II. Franz recorded in Lease
Book 80 Page 367, Hamilton County Records, then
owned by had corporations for n lot fronting f9
icet On tlc sonth side Of Third street in Cintin-
natl ohio, 17& feet in depth, and lying "a fcetG
nGhcs west Of Rose street and that the taxes for
1916 amounting TO S22I 20, were delinquent, and
praying that said lease might be sold 70 satisfy tho
same, and for general relief. .. ...
And Afterwards, on February Sth, 1870 u sup
elemental and amended petition was led in said
cause by said Garard, alleging that further in
1talmeDts Of rent under said ltaSe, amounting 10
81 800, were due 10 Lin from said corporations
and unpaid; that said corporations lad failed 10
pay oneIalf OF the taxes levied upon said pGem-
sos Tor hC Year, 1876 and lSI7 and tlimt the samo
payable in December, 1871. amounting with in
taIcst and penalty TO 9lGi 81, were paid by SAID
piainifi: that said lcu5ehOld would rot sell for
i sum sufficient 10 pay said rents and tayes, ana
pray ing that said lease might be forfeited, and
aid premises restored 10 said Garfard freed there.
from.
Yon arc requested to answer said lctiiou on OF
before the l2tH day 0f hlr.l, ls19.
Wl'ISlN Il WORTlElNDTON,
80 ""'" ttrp"vN fur Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
DRUGGISTS DRUNK.
How Frank Flynn, Of Linwood, Ended His

% %.snn Flynn, former druggist of Lin
wood, or rather Undercliff. and son 81
Judge Jacob Flynn, who died about ten
years ago. was found in dying condition
yesterday afternoon in lot back of Messrs.
lewis Glenn and John ]. Hooker's houses,
Nos. ga and 626 Eastern avenue, on the
Little Miami Railroad, by Mr., Geo. Miller,
who boards at Mr.. Hookcr's house. When
found the man was still warm, his pulse
beating feebly. He was lying near the
fence fronting the track.
Flynn; who is about twentyseven years
old and has wife, now in delicate condi-
ton, was married less than year ago to a
Miss Annie Sullivan, whose parents live at
the corner of Third and Lock streets.
Recently Flynn, who formerly kept q
drug store at Sixth and Lock streets, where
he accidentally poisoned man, got into
possession of few thousand dollars from
the estate Of his father, the late Judge, at
Madisonville, and formed q partnership
with Mr.. c. w. Phillips. This business
connection was dissolved, and last Saturday
morning Flynn started out on drunk that
cost him his life.
The effects OF his debauch were such that
he was compelled TO visit several of his
drug store acQuantanees in order to get
some medicine TO steady his nerves. At
Philips place he asked for brandy, but did
not get it. He was given, however, small
dose of chloral. This was between o and
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. He then
went off and slept until o'clock. He was
seen about an hour later on his way to
Woodburn Station. Next he proceeded to
Sanders drug store, where he remained till
late in the afternoon. Here he had asked
for more whisky but il was refused him.
During the day the deceased had oh
tanned package of bromide of chloral
from Merriam's drug store, and it is sup
POSED that he Ook too large dose, causing
his death. II is said that when Flynn left
his home he had on his person gold
watch and chain, which were not found
with him al the time of his death.
His unfortunate wife has not been in
formed of her misfortune on account OF her
i'll health.
Coroner Carrick was notified and, deem
ing post-mortem examination unneces-
sary, will hold an inquest this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
AMUsEMENTs.
THE OATES COMIC OPERA COMPANY.

TIE OATES COMIC OPERA COMPANY,
Mrs. Alice Oates and the new comic
opera company which created such sem
sation in San Francisco, and has played
with great success in the other Western
cities, opened at the Grand Opera-houso
last night to an audience that filled every
part of the house H. NJ. s. Pjnafore'
was the bill, and the cast embraced all the
old lavorites as well as the new members of
the company OF whom we have heard 50
much. Mrs. Oates assumed the part of
Ralph" and she sang and acted it with all
her old.time dash. Her voice seemed even
clearer, and she sang with more vim than
when last here. Interest, however CEN
tered mainly in Miss Lulu Stevens, who
made her first appearance here as a proles-
sional. She appeared as Josephine Cor
coran.n Her reception was most enthu-
sastic one, and She fully met The high ex-
pectations Of her hosts Of friends
| in the audience. She showed
herself not only the fine singer which she
| is everywhere acknowledged 10 be- but also
all unusually clever actress. Six months
experience has done wonders for her in
this particular, and she acted her role with
all the grace, ease and dash Of q veteran of
the Stage. Her rich, full, clear voice rung
out with all lis old-time sweetness, and
brought down the house with as hearty
and wcll.deserved applause as has echoed
through It for many a day. MeSsrs. Gra-
ham and Meade made Of their parts Just
what can be made in the hands of such
artists. There are none better. Mr.. Bev.
ery, the new tenor, has an unusually fine
voice. He had not much opportunity 10
show il, but the one solo was enough 10
convince all of his ability as vocalist. The
company is altogether fine one. Same
bill tonight, tomorrow night and Wednes-
day matinee.
II. NJ. S. P1HAFoRE AT RoBINsoN's.
Last night at Robinson's 0pera-house,
Ford's English Comic Opera Company
opened an III. NJ. 8. Pinafore' engagement
to fine and very appreciative audience.
The cast is strong one, and devoting its
whole attention to this one piece is able to
present it in fine style. Mr., Herry Rain
forth's "Sir Joseph" is immense, and all
the other parts are most admirably rem
dered. "Pinafore" has proved hit of
hits, and its enormous success is greatly to
| the credit of our amusement seekers, for 1t
shows conclusively that whilst they have a
keen taste for brilliant music and rollickine
fun. they admire purity as well,
The piece at Robinson's is under the i'm
mediate supervision Of Mr.. C. L. Ford, ant
the company was especially organized fol
the purpose of rendering it in the best pos
sible manner. There is no wonder that i
met with such an unusually fine run IL