davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
An Extraordinary Cure of Kidney Disease,
rheumatism, and Piles.
Just what the Doctor SAID it would do.
ROStOn Ian 10 1873

Just what the Doctor SAID it would do.
Boston, Jan 10, 1878
DR.. S. d. Howe-Dear Sir: l write
these facts, hoping that they may come be-
fore the eyes of my fellOw-sutfers, that
they may profit by them. l have had the
rheumatism a number of years, hardly
being free from it in the last five years, at
the same time being troubled with piles
and my kidneys. Having been induced
by myfriend, w. R. Wright, to trv your
Arabian Tonic, I commenced taking It
about two months ago; have taken Twelve
bottles of it and followed your directions
carefully. The result is, to-day l am free
from Rheumatism, can get out of bed or
chair, and walk off without even feeling
stiff I feel nothing from the piles and no
uneasiness about the kidneys. In fact,
feel stronger, my blood circulates better,
and am in better flesh and condition than
l have been for years. For proof Of
these remarks, I can refer you to the gen
tlemen of whom l have bought the Tonic
Messrs. W. R. Wright & Son, Apotheca-
ries, 81 West Cedar street, and others who
have known me great while.
JOHN II. KENDALL,
50 West Cedar street, Boston Mass.
Dr. Howe has cured thousands Of such
cases. Consult him free of any charge
whatever, Aug. 18th 18th, at Ashtabula
House. You will find him a gentleman.
902
Catarrh of 20 years suffering cured
by two boxes of Howe's Arabian Catarrh
Cure. Everything failed until 1 used the
Arabian Catarrh Cure.
P ANTHONY,
1880 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, o.
Consult DIR. Howe free of charge
Aug. 18th 14th, at the Ashtabula House. SO2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

'They cannot all lie, was the observation
of one while reading the endless testimoni-
ais to ''Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher.
1t is infalible.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

New novelties at Carlisle & Tyler's.
Black Velvet Belts.
Black Leather Belts.
Black Jet Pins.
Black and white Breton Laces.
Black Lace Mitts.
Black Rubber Bracelets. 1884
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

TELEGRAPHIC ToLLs.-Telegraphy IN
ternstional and otherwise, is evidently un-
defgoing important changes. Prices are
gradually coming down. The success of
cheap postage is q good example TO the
managers Of all electric lines.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

SELLERS Liver Pills" never fail to cure
billiousness, indigestion, or headache.
Sold by all druggists.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

The Invalid finds in "Dr. Lindsey's
Blood Searcher" natures great TeStOrer. 1t
is wonderful
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

Sellers Liver Pills" are the secret to
perfect health, long life, and absolute hap
pineSS. Sold by all druggists.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

Boots and Shoes neatly repaired under
the Erie Store. E. P. OLAUeHLIN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

HOUSES TO LET. Apply to J. B. Crosby,
Ashtabula, Aug. 12, 1879. 4Otf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

Vienna Bread in white, graham and rye,
fresh every day at Faulkner & Sons. If
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

The best baby cabs for the money at the
croekeTy store of a. c. Bootes. If
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

A fine assortment of Meerschaum Pipes
at cost for ten days only at Cheap Georges.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

A fine assortment Of Meerschaum Pipes
at cost forten days only, at Cheap Georges.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

A fine assortment of Meerschaum Pipes
at cost for ten days only at Cheap Georges
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

EIOAl the SenLlnel.
Pierce's Cheese Factory at Cold Springs
was destroyed by fire last Wednesday morn
ing. This is the second factory burned at
this point, one at Trumbull and three
dwellings in Austinburg, making six fires
the family have had within a few years.
From the Geneva Times.
The annual reunion of the CovelI fam
lily will be held on Wednesday, August
both, 1879, at the residence of E. l.. Cow
ell, one and half mile west of Rock Creek
village. ALI relatives OF the family are
cordially invited.
A select school will be opened at Grigg's
corners on the 26th inst, by Z. E. Blan-
chard, Of Trumbull. Mr.. B. taught at
the same place last year, and his work was
quite satisfactory.
The firm of Cook & Allen, druggists and
dealers in dry goods, at Madison, have
made an assignment with liabilities stated
at $4,000. Assets unknown. VIM. E.
Hulett, of Unionville, is the assignee.
What with the 177th Reg't o. v. L.,
Battery NJ, of the End o. H. A., Battery
Q, OF the 1st o. l.. A., and the various
Posts Of the G. A. R., Of this county that
go into camp tomorrow, Sturgeon Point
will be full of the "brave sojer boys"
From the Orwell Welcome.
K: N. Daniels is moving his goods back
to Hartsgrove. He tells US that he intends
to keep hotel and grocery ut that place.
j. E. Tylee, of this place, has purchased
an interest in N. I. McMahan's mill in
Middlefield, o., where they will engage in
the manufacture Of bent work for cutters.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
Miraculous Cure of a Case of Asthma.

DR.. S. D. HOwe.-Dear Sir: You adver-
tise that any person buying and taking
your Arabian Milk Cure" and arabian
Tonic" will be cured of Asthma, - etc.
1 have done so, and my asthma, of over
twenty years standing, is gone. induced
a friend, residing sixteen miles distant, to
try it; he did so, and his asthma, too, is
gone. commenced taking it on the 21st
Of November last, and my friend on the
9th or 7th of December instant; both very
bad, obstinate cases. L can give full par
ticulars of both cases if desired. Allow
me to refer you to Gerity & Morrill,,
druggists, here, as to the facts which
I have in this communication only limited
at, and to them and any other person or
persons here as to my personal standing
and reputation. Believe me, truly,
JEROME B. WHITE.
The above named gentleman is one Of
the most respectable lawyers in the city Of
Elmira N Y.
Elmira, n. Y. Dec. "a.
Consult Dr. Howe at the Ashtabula
House, for few days only viz; August
18th and 14th free of charge. His medi
cines are sold by A. R. Thurber & Co
Druggists. 9O2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
MARRIAGES.

CAsE-TITUs.-At Penn Line. Pa. 9Th inst.
by A. A. Potter, Esq, Mr.. Case, OF Delaware
ANs-WEBsrER.-In Rock Creek, on S thS
9th inst, by Rev w. +. Parker, Mr.; AilroS az ~
Rock Creek.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
APPS, lO.U P. NJ.
CTTNnAW

Drills will be dispensed with. Guard
Mounting, $50 A. M; Inspection, 1000 A.
NJ; Divine Service, 200 P. N; Retreat 700
Pm.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
AsHTABULA MARKETS..

Vests Livier Pins Cure Dyspepsia.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

still further East, upon another island,
draws its thousands and maintains whole
fleet Of fine steamers which ply between it
and the city.
But I'm less than half through the story
of our Summer comforts, and the admon-
ition comes to "cut it short" will!
MORLEY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
ARcoIA. Fort Bend Co.. Tezas.

Trial size rs cents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

"A quantity of original matter Of more
than ordinary interest, may be found upon
the outside pages.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15

IRIS.
, 1879-02-02
militia NOTES.

Private Ralph II. Grover, of Company B,
First Regiment, has received an honorable dis.
charge from service.
Capt. L, NJ. Langc, of E Company, First
Regiment, has resigned, and his resignation has
been accepted. He was one of the ablest Off
GERS in the regiment, and Il thorough tactician.
Privates Frederick Calender, Charles r.
Clark, Richard G. Oliphant, and Charles II.
Keith have received honorable discharges from
Company G, First Regiment, on account Of per
manent removal from the State
William 7. s. Becbe and Oscar A. Btattner,
lately dropped from the rolls of Company F,
First Regiment Infantry, I. N. G., for dcsertion.
have been reinstated in full membership by the
commander Of that company, they having con-
formed TO ali the requirements OF the ortraniza-
ton.
ialns. Of the First Regiment, was returned ac-
ceDted by Gov. Cullon Friday. Col. Williams
WAS one Of the earliest officers OF the regiment,
being elected to the position just vacated BIZ
hira from the Captalncy Of Company G. As
Chairman Of the Finance Committee, he has
done good work for the organization in the way
OF devistng schemes to assist it in procuring
highest in rank in tho regiment, he
showed himself to Be- good officer and a
tuN4cAs-A 1AAS A0SS III UC TExIELEEls
In looking about for man to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Col. Williams tlit,
Board OF Officers Of the First Regiment should
be extremely careful to get the right kind OF Z
person if they have the welfare of tho organiza-
tion at heart. The regiment does not stand
upon as solid a foundation to-day as it did ono
year ago, and while it may seem strange, it is
nevertheless, true that the commencc1nent OF
its decline dated from the time it passed un-
der tic control and guardianship OF the State,
1tf34Y7 mi tn n1r hoo 4tG
Whether politics has had anything to do with
this result must be left to the judgment Of the
people to decide In selecting man for SO in,~
portant position as Iientcnan1-C Colonel, the
Board should aim to secure IN honest, efficient
social and commercial Influence, with no respect
Whatever to politics, and not te guided by pref
udice, or the influence Of any outside element.
, 1879-02-02
RAILROAD TAME rAR...
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Or Tparpp

Explanation OF REFERENCE H,rr.
excepted. 'Sunday excepted tNoada7 .saaesautda,
4Daiiy. AS Excepted
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAn:w.v
Ticket Offices, s. Clark-st. {Sherman Hor.'a1'
the dcpQta. ~ASe} xQ4 n
, 1879-02-02
" CHATTEl MORTGAGES"

Cu1cAGo, Feb. LIN answer to an article in
last SUNDAYS TRIBUNE, headed "Chattcl Mort
eages,'' will state that there neverwas $3.50 NOT
any other amount rendered me by Mr.. ]. 7. Nc
Cord or py Mrs. Hamilton. The value OF the 1urni-
ture, 5000, as stated, is evidently too high, rs
Mrs, Hamilton was endeavoring to sell out Tor
the past three months, and only asked $1,000.
and offered 20 give half time at that, but she
could not succeed in finding purchaser at over
$500 or $780, She also succeeded in borrowing
$3.50 from a Michigan man, and gave him .
chattel mortgage about two months ago for
that amount, and represented to him that it
was first-mortgagc. The result is the Michigan
man is out that amount, aud when he arrived
, 1879-02-02

london ~0turd7y Rrrie.o
Maca11lay's head must have been very full OF
his work when he had the dream OF horror
peculiar to bis calling. II have had dream ,,
tahout his younger niece), he writes to Mr.
Ellis, $50 vivid that must tell it. She came
she had great sin to confess; that Pepy's
Diary was all q forgery, and that she lad
forged it. was in the greatest dfsmav. What!
have been quoting in reviews, and in mv His
tory, forgery Of yours as book OF the h;gh-
est authority. How shall ever hold up nv
head again1' T woke with the fright, poor
A1iees supphcating voice still in my ears.''
, 1879-02-02
LOCAL POLITICS,

Ecb1t1!A HAh1*
4 meeting of Republicans Of the Fourth Ward
was neld last evening at No. 1854 State street,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Alderman, the people present principally rep
rcscnting the west side Of the ward. The
Chair-J. e. Bingham-addrcssed those present
in few remarks, in which he called attention
to the fact that it was desirable to elect an
Alderman for the west side Of the ward.
Nominations were declared, and .Mcssrs. B. Hen
dricss, Il. i. Anderson, and z. L. ". Janson
were presented. The first and the last named
gentlemen withdrew in favor Of Mir. Anderson,
the nominations were declared closed, and Mr..
Anderson was nominated by accamation. A
resolution was adopted to the effect that each
Republican present pledge himself to work for
the election of Mr. Anderson for Alderman. The
Chair presented petition OF paper containing
over BOD names OF men who we're ia favor OF the
nominee for Alderman. 4 Campaign Commit
tee was then appointed, consisting OF u. Hen
bricks, Henry krause. 2. l.. W. Janson, J. Lar
sen, e, a. Duuha1n, and L. 4. Hull.
Mr. Anderson made short speech, in which
be promised, in case he was elected, to do all in
his power for tue interests OF his constituents,
aud to secure improvements for the west side
Of the Fourth Ward. He is said to
be good Republican, an old resident Of
he is the proprietor Of 4 ''paper stock " estab!
lshment Oh Stale street.
TH1nTEESTH WARD.
A meeting OF the citizens OF the Thirteenth
Ward was held last Wednesday evening At the
corner of West lalse street and Albany avenue,
The object OF the meeting was to take the sense
OF residents in the western section OF the ward
as to nominating candidate for
Alderman. J. L. Adams presided, and
after the meeting was organized
tue names Of 8. G. Haycs, an attorney, and S.
J. Dogeett, OF the Pan-Handle Road, were
ria rnI M ftrr 1>.1f
the regular vote was polled, which resulted in
the election OF S. c. Hayes. Some talk was in-
dulged in regarding Improvements in the ward,
but the meeting adjourned without action.
, 1879-02-02

here after I made the foreclosure, her attor--
her note for tie balance, provided he would
lelp to get the stuff away from me, otherwise
nothing, notified Mrs. Hamilton two months
aco that l should forecosc unless she would
make arrangements and pay Respectfully
vnnrs FRANK L. COLE.
, 1879-02-02
Lea7e ! Arfi7e

Pullman Hotel Cars are run throurh. h+fr...-
cago and Council Bluffs, ou the train leaving Cat
at 1880 a. m. ea'sa7s
hotel cars west Of Chicago. AA
o-Depot corner Of Wells and Ktnzle-ssx
b-Depot corner Of Canal and kluze-sa
CHICAGO BURLINGTON l. QUINCY RA1Ro,,
pepota foot 0. lake-st, 1ndi1na.av and Sirteor-t
and Canal ead sixteenth"sta. Ticket Oacca s. c,,S
at. md 1T dcpot1. ~ ~'A1'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
COMING


The Josh Hart Variety Troupe
Someshinw Everybody Can Attend.
The Josh Hart Variety Combination are
booked for Eureka on the 9th inst. The
Eastern papers unite in saying that it is
one Of the best Of variety companies. The
Company appeared recently in Sacramento,
and the "Record-Union" says the enter
tainment is proper and exceedingly varied,
and from the time the curtain goes up I'M
til the close, there is not a moments pause;
action. rapidity and variety being the or
der Of the evening. Those who enjoy Q
hearty laugh, complete relaxation and up
roarious nonsense, with here and there
some very fine specimens Of character act
ing, will be delighted with this Company.
The programme embraced four farccs, and
nine other measures. These introduced
Reed, a superior song, dance and bone solo
man I; Murphy and Shannon, in a German
character act, new and very good New
comb, a most graceful dancer md pleasant
ballad singer; Carroll, q thorough and
superior minstrel lend mani and q right
merry humorist /; Fostelle and Armstrong,
character and dance artists, with Fostelle
in female characters, and in which he does
some of the best burlesque acting we have
ever seen, and maintains female persona
ton with marvellous skill Harris and Car
roll, in plantation acts Scanlon and Gro
min in an Irish sketch, which is a bit OF
dramatic business, involving some Of the
best character acting ever seen here; Annie
Hindel in male attire and sudden changes,
which she dees with great skill, making up
as a swell so completely as to deceive many
as to her SIX Frank Bush, who in imita-
ions quite rivals Sol Smith Russell, his
facial changes being very fine; Miss Jennie
Engel in serio-comic songs, and Helene
Smith in songs and dances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

Death OF . Notable Character-Hls
Passion for faro.
]. ]. Mcbride, known all over the coun-
try Is "The King Of Pain" says the vir-
ginia i" Chronicle" died In Chicago Of con-
sumption . few weeks ago. The King was
we'll known on the Comstock as q vendor
Of patent medicines. He wore his hair at
least a foot long, and as it fell oil his shoul-
ders from under his broad-brimmed hat,
gave him a Distinguished appearance. He
was very handsome and his tall. well-knit
figure attracted attention everywhere. His
ruling passion was faro, and he lost all his
earnings at the gaming table. He would
often make several hundred dollars per
day, selling his medicines, and lose every
dollar before morning. He was as heavy a
player as ever battled the tiger on the Com
stock. He would always ask permission to
play beyond the limit, and he piled his
stacks OF blue checks all over the board.
He frequently broke a bank at q single sit
ting, and, going to another bank, would
lore every dollar in as short a time. He
would risk q thousand on the turn of a
card, and II he lost, his pale face never
flushed, nor would he puff his cigar any
the less mechanically.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18

The Tuscarora "Times-Iieview' makes
some sensible remarks on the carelessness
Of claim owners in leaving prospect shafts
uncovered. The practice is n very dan
gerous one at all times, and it is especially
30 now, when these shaft are partially COW
cred over with snow. 1t says that several
holes north Of the new Independence hoist
ing works, at that place, ranging in depth
from twenty to sixty feet. are left open,
and that some Of them are only n few feet
distant from a road which is travelled
hourly. The owners Of the claims should
nee to it that they are covered over, and
that no life is jeopardized by allowing
them to remain in their present condition.
The cost Of a few poles is small and the
labor necessary to make them safe would
be very light. II claim-owners refuse to
thus insure the safety Of travellers, means
should be found at once to compel them to
dc so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
The Mines.

The Enterprise states that the Savage
Mining Company wiz be ready to COM
mence pumping the water from their lower
levels by Monday next. About a week
thereafter the Hale & Norcross will be pre-
pared to make a start. Although the Saw
age Company will be in shape for a start
next Monday, yet the work will not be
commenced, indeed cannot be, until the
Hale & Norcross folks have laid the largo
iron pipe through their lightning drift,
have completed the station at the east end
Of said drift and have connected with the
water tank on the east side of the Requa
shaft. When the two companies do begin
pumping il will be in earnest and will be
continued until the water is out Of the lower
levels. This will make a great rush of
water through tho Sutro tunnel for q time,
but it will soon be over, and when the
levels nave once been drained only the
regular influx will remain to be handled.
This will gradually decrease, though it
is likely to hang on for a long time in some
quantity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
WAS 1T AN ACCIDENT?

EDIroR SENTINEL: News comes to us
that the resolution Of instructions to our
United States Senators was misplaced or
hid away until after the election Of Hon.
j. p. Jones. As to his election it is not
our purpose to speak. 1t is Of certain ras-
cality on the part Of employees Of the
Legislature that we wish to deal. The
Enterprise refers to the matter in a proper
manner, and says the perpetrator Of the
villainy should be expelled. This ia not
the first time that legislation has been in
terfered with by some persons. and it is
said that money Is successfully used in
this way to defeat legislation. Some eight
years since . steal was made on Nye county
Of fifteen miles on her western line, by
changing econ to minutes in the Act
giving . strip to the county OF Esmeralda;
and it is now admitted that the enacting
clause was changed by the use Of money,
which caused q suit and heavy costs to
Eureka county in securing the Mineral
Hill strip. Such villainy ought to be pun
ished by expulsion and disgrace. The hon.
est representatives should be careful and
see that the bills are correct in every par
ticular before they are sent to the Cover
nor for his approval. The employees arc
hired to do the work correctly, and the
members are elected to see that the work
is well done. The people are in no spirit
to put up longer with thieving and ras-
cality.
1t is a pity that there is not a law to pun.
ish lobbying, and abolish the third house.
which is always composed Of a class that
cannot represent the people in a Legitimate
way, and who rush to the Capitol to try by
nip or otherwise to make a raise. They
are usually nice fellows, ladies men, but
generally dangerous men to the State and
Nation. OH GUARD.
Eureka, Jan, II, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-18
Cassidy's Bluff.

The editor of the Enterprise goes after
his friends Cassidy and Creswell's scalps
in the following approved style:
Very stupidity, the Republican Senators
yesterday permitted Senators Cassidy and
Creswell to make q temporary point
against them and their party. resolution
was introduced and adopted some days
since instructing or requesting Senators
Jones and Sharon to vote for the Reagan
Railroad bill. Yesterday it was discovered
that the resolution had never reached the
Governor, n Selling upon this as an
excuse, Cassidy and Creswell insisted that
the voting for Senator Jones should be
postponed until the resolution could be
found, forwarded and a reply received. 1t
was simply o bit Of ~demagogism on the part
of Cassidy /; it was q continuation of dema-
gogism on Creswell's part. II we mistake
not, Senator Cassidy originally introduced
the lost resolution. 1t was simply q re-
quest, or IN instruction, as may be pre-
ferred. There was no request for any reply,
and none was ever expected except by an
affirmative vote when the bill should come
up on final passage in the United States
Senate. But inasmuch as it was discovered
yesterday that the resolution was lost,
Cassidy saw an opportunity to make a point
out OF the smallest amount Of real capital
ever used, and SO he sprang it, and there
was not q Republican Senator present with
sagacity enough to prick his little bubble.
Neither was there one who seemed able to
explain that the plan proposed by Cassidy
for delaying a final vote for United States
Senator would have been illegal. The law
contemplates that the business of the Legis-
lature, when the time comes for the cleo
ton Of a Senator. shall be to elect him be-
fore any other legislation is proceeded with.
Finally, there seemed to be ne Republican
to explain that Senator Jones, in his Car
son speech just prior to the State election
in November, made all the necessary
pledges touching the railroad question +;
that if he was sincere, these pledges we're
all-suficient. and if insincere, he would
not much hesitate to repeat them. Alto
gether. it was as pronounced . bluff on
Cassidy's part as we ever saw, and he got
away with it, despite a Republican Senate,