davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
FANCY STITCHING. 2.

This stitch is given both for and needles, with
the latter lsay no 10 wooden needles ana a coIISe
number cotton it Is handsome pattern lor tldies,
and with needles No. II or 1s, and fine crochet
cotton il would be very pretty for the Top OF a
toilet pm cushn. For needles cast on any num-
Der that will divide by 26-lst. round pialn'
over knit two together, pur II over slip IL pam,
pass the slipped stitch over the two diners, repeat
from 3 time more; then purl plain, over, knit
2.dss, tose,ne1 Bnd5 roTHG oTSG XIX Knit togehc over
/ plain, 2 purl, II plain. pur. Snlt t0qte1neiI'
over, plain. purl, plain. pnrl; repeat rom
sTd TOuna nn pam pSn SGer oVeT Ns knit toseber
pui. 2 PLAN. l purl repeat from 18th round;
Like 2nd.-5,h round i plain, over, knit 2
together puI slip Pan' pas spped sppsdd sch sc
over the Others repeat from twice more theh
over, / plain. 2 purl, plain. over. Knit = 10. TO-
eetber purl knit 2 together, over, purl repeat
from 9th round. Like 2d.-7th round. Like 3d.
sth round. Like 2d.-9th round. Repeat from the
1st. -, -, a,;.ohoa
For tides with needles add paII t stitches t6
at each edge to sew the fringe or edginY TO,
and repeat the pattern consisting OF 70 stitches
three times making with the 3 purl edge sutcneS,
6l thep to make both sides alike, Ieprat tnG llst
% stitches of the pattern, and add pnr stitches
at the end which will make IN all 100 stitches,
wide enough on No. 10 needles Tor eoodIslzeu
fidie at row. Same as 1St round gwen aDoNe'
adding purl at the beginning, and after 3id fepe
tition of the pattern knit again the nrsl ~ scheS
ending with "knit together" and add pufi AT
the commencement.-2d row. 3 PLAIN 1or eogel,
! purl over purl together, z plain, IL purl,
nlain. 1 purl. over, purl together then PLAN,
3 purl plain. / purl. over, purl z togelher q
plain II pur Ra lines pT mare S'1, md R" pan edge
stitches-3rd row. Same as 3rd round gwen aD4Ve, M
adding pur at the beginning ana emu anu al'o f
Ard repetition knit again the first 22 stitches Oh
The row --4th row. Like 2nd.-5th row. Like ON
roupd gwen above, adding the edge stitches, ana
repeating the lst % stitches at the END La as oeiEIe t
Srd-Sth row. Like 2nd.-9th row. Commence
again at 1st row.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
FrornE,s THEORY or FORcE.

Mr.. Ffoude has one set theory IN dealing With
peopes-the theory of force irrespective of justice
and the natural rights of man. For him no weak
man has a right against stronger. Ir is on this
ground that lie appeals to the people of the United
states against Catholic Citzens forgetting that
the very existence of the United States Is itself the
strongest and most heroic refutatoa OF such
tyrannical and monstrOus doctrine. TINS country.
through blood and suffering with the aid of
Catholic France and Catholic Spain, wrenchcd its
liberty from the country 10 which Mr. FrOude
belongs. and from false study of whose history,
traditions and policy Nj. Froude probably learned
his own pol ticai religion. Ii Is religion that suits
not either the temper the heart OF this people.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

o;.;vor ~ New-Mexico being informed that IN
Ssnnce GlsZv u panther had attacked his wife, and
she had beaten and killed The animal h ne Rsd
ms issn4 her as well as do he'd never riled her
dander up. you bet"
vuo WAS snrs-A telegram from Alexandrla Sad1n haa
,nannces that the second Cleopatra needle mas t
been lowered and rrepaTatIH3nse if sees eIe O c % rough
It's 20 ao sneak of the transportation of
on Ihis ~" ObesE as oNenna but .GC Sonh ~ ceo. .Se
uaoe ,a,T Of ali that ,s ancient was tho "e'o'u
patra Df-lJudy.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.

WHOSE CHURCH-CHRIsT's OR THE MINISTER'Sf
From The Boston Jongre0Gt0HGiist (CORgJ
Some churches gather around "a man, and there
fore reflect all the moods and caprIces OF the man.
And when the man is separated from them by re-
mOval or death, they show little cohesive power.
Other churches gather around a princple-a prn-
ciple which finds its incarnation III Jesus CHRIST.
The one is the Rev Mr. Such-an-oEes' y church
the other is q church of Christ. The latter is stable,
Scriptural men may come and men may 20. but IL
holds well and efficiently together. for the cohesive
power of the Sayiour's blood and the SavcnPs love
Is eternal. Whose church is the one 10 which you
haiopO
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
CHURCH rRIvILEgEs FOR poor PEOPLE.

There never was more idle outcry than this
which is made nom year 10 year about the poor
beng unproydcd with church privileges in great
cities. Tne simple fact is the supply Is beyond the
demand, and always ~. As IL is well known that
many of the poor make excuse that they do not
want to 90 among the Ilch they are furnished with
churches aud ali the means of grace where the rich
do not att,nd Al the Christian denominations 0f
this cit ma1e large provision of thus sort tor tho
poor and there Is not person III this city wishing
10 attend church regularly. who cannot find near
his residence a house OF worship open to HIM with
out money or price. The two facts we would set
out distinctly are these First, all the churches
are available 10 the poor aud none are excluded for
want OF ability to pay and secondly. as many of
the poor are unwilling 10 60 TO church with tho
rich abundan. provision Is made for all in churches
where they would attend, if anywhere,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
COvRsGFOTs WORK.

FT0r The ChicdgO 4dtlEte tPTes5N1 .
Honor TO Richard Smith Sir. Smith Is the
wdelv-known and popular editor of The Cincinnati
Gazette That paper, for the past three months, has
against the gambling dens. immoral variety shows,
and Sunday amusemcnts, and the corrupt police OF
the city whose officers have been fattenIng on the
blood-monevp extocted from the keepers OF the
various haunts of Iniquity the price paid for their
being let alone. Recently Mr.. Smith az
rested lbut soon dschargedl at the instance Of tie
chief of police on the charge of having " nbelled
that Dublic functiOuary,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
ARE the OCEANS DISAPPEARANCE

AT recent meeting of the French GeClogi-
cal Society a communication from NJ. Trant-
schold, of Moscow. was read on the non-inyari-
ability OF the level of the ocean. II terminated
with the following conclusions !. In proper
tion as certain parts Of the earth's crust rise
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

The next total solar eclipse visible near tho
United States will be that of May %, 1900, al 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon wherein the central ilhe
of totaity passes through Mexico, the Azores, and
EOVpf.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

from the bottom of the sea above its level, the
latter must be lowered. 2. The surface OF
nearly all the present continents has been ut
one time the bottom of the sea. 1t rises from
the water partly by reason of upheavals, partly
because OF the retreat of the ocean. 3. As
continents are formed, one part of the water
of seas is transported to them in the form of
lakes, rivers, eternal SHOWS glaciers and organ
lied substance. Owing to these actions the
water of the ocean has diminished in con-
slant manner, and its level has been lowered.
4. In proportion as the earth cools down, Ice
accumulates near the poles and on mountains,
water is imbibed more deeply into the terres-
trial crust, and the formation of hydrated
minerals is manifested everywhere. 1t results
from all these facts that since water existed
on the surface of the earth the level of the
sea has been gradually lowered
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSES

TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSES.
According to Professor Davidson. OF San
Francisco. the most important total solar
ecIipses during the present century will be as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
A NEW ALLOY.

The proprietors of the Isabellen Hiitte, near
Dillenbery, in Rhenish Prussia, have intro
duced says The AhenGHm. remarkable al
10y of manganese and copper, which promises
to be of considerable Importance Mangan-
kupfer r-manganes brOnze-whch consists
of 20 per cent of copper and 30 of manga
nese, is employed in small quantities to I'm,
prove common brass, bronze, bell metal, and
the like, rendering them more compact, hard
and ductile. A similar alloy was patented In
England some wears ago, hut appears to have
attracted little attention, and to have been a
failure,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

A MIsSIOYARY'S DrATH.-Albert Bushnell,
the well-kuown Congregational missionary who
died last month in Africa visited his native
place, Rome, \. Y. about year ago for me
hrsI time since 1914. The entire visit to this
country extended over many months. MI. BUSH
nell WIS ON his way back TO Africa, and had
reached Sierra Leone, when he died. During
the visit he was taken i'll and it Is said he then
exnressed wish that when he died it might be
in Africa, and his illness for this reason
hastcned his return. His death took place only
- few honrs after he landed. With him on his
first voyage years ago Mr.. Bushnell had a com
panion who died before Africa was reached. In
1915 he married i'll Africa young lady who
also had gone out as a missionary, but she dled
within year. Nine years atterward he mar
brated his silver wedding.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

An APPEAL BY GREEK MOXKs.-The landed
prOperty which long ago ieIl To the monks OF
Mount Athos and Jerusalem from pious testG-
tors in Roumania, and which in 1864, owing
to a failure to appropriate the revenues as
prescribed in the act 0I gift, were sequestrated
Inv Prince Couza, have become The subject of
new negotiations. For many years negOtia-
tons were carried on concerning them be-
tween the Greek Patriarchs and the R0u-
manian Government, but they led to no def
mite result An appeal is now made to an
article of the late treaty which says the monks
of Mount Athos, whatever their native cOun-
try, shall be maintained in their former pos
sessions and advantages. The monks claim
that the confscated Roumanian properties are
still their riglitful possessions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

"Solid Southp, "Solid Southw What
means this repetition. Does it mean any
thing else than that there is section Of
this union solid for seizing the govern
ment, and turning it to the best account
possible for themselves? Have they any
more regard for thecountry now than they
had when they had arms in their hands,
and were fighting to subvert itY If 50,
what means this allusion to the views OF
Gen. Lee, or Stonewall jackson? What
means the running up here and there the
Confederate ensign2 What means the ex-
pressions of contempt for the flag OF the
uniou--its occasional trail in the mud and
dustY What means this frequent buster
about State rights-the menaces so fire.
quently heard, that war measures must be
wiped out? Does any one believe that
the style of patriotism thus indicated is
safe to be trusted with responsibility and
power9 The "Sold South" gives us no
assurance that the present prosperity of
the country will be permitted to continue
amonth, II change of government should
follow the approaching general election.
Does any one wish for change? Is
any one willing to take the chance Of n
changer Is any one willing to experiment
where so much is at stake. Shall thought
full care and considerate statesmanship-
confirmed and strengthened by experience
give place to a sentiment, the utmost
concern of which is sinister and selfish
We thing these are not the times for max.
ing changes, and that the Democracy will
have to wait before the voters of the union
will consent to accept man Of Hancook's
attainments, who will allow himself to be
the tool of "Solid South, " for statesman
Of Garheld's fame, and who has shown
himself without peer in the legislation
of the country. Our oredulity is not suf
ficient to accept IT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
pEMOCRATIc cowARDICE!

The spirit OF the Democratic party in
Ashtabula was again illustrated on. Tues
day evening last when the parade Of the
North Kingsville mounted torch light com
pany was parading our streets. As the
company was marching up main in the vi
cinity Of the Hollow" they were met with
a shower Of stones and other missels thrown
by secreted Democratic hoodlooms. Two
OF the members Of the company were struck
with stones, one on the head and seriously
injured, and the horses were struck SEVERAL
times with tin pans, rotten apples and
stones We are informed by a member Of
the company that this cowardly assault was
not made entirely by boys, but were assist
ed by men-probably voters.
While our Kingsvile friends do not rel
ish this treatment they will accept any
invitation to parade our streets, and il
necessary, will be prepared 20 resent any
such assaults.
A mounted torch company is being or
ganized here and will be prepared to make
its first parade within a week.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
TO YOUNG VOTERS.

NO.,
The young man who comes to the polls
with his first ballot comes to the exercise
of political manhood, and to the exercise
Of the greatest power the government can
put into his hands. In Republican
government the ballot is the source of all
legitimate power. Through the ballot
war may be declared, or peace preserved
Through the ballot the currency Of the ma
tion may be deranged, or established
Through the ballot the business interests
of the whole country may be fostered, or
greatly injured. The ballot is stronger
than the sword, for the sword is drawn or
sheathed rs IL commands, The ballot Is
mightier than armies, for they are organ.
lied or disbanded in obedience TO II. The
ballot is more powerful than navies, for
they sail on missions Of battle and de
struction, or ride at anchor in peace, &C.
cording to It's expression The ballot is
stronger than the purse, for Il ties and un
ties the purse strings Of the nation. The
ballot may be the grand conquering power
in the hand of freedom and progress, or 1t
may be mado the defence and shield Of
triokery, crime and treason.
It is plain then, that the young man
who comes to the polls with his first bal
lot exercises, for the first time, a power
which the nation feels; he becomes a fac.
tor In the government; he becomes part
of the governing power Of the land; he
helps to direct the policy aud the admin.
istration Of the government, This little
ballot he holds In his fingers is a great
power, great responsibility, a mighty in.
strument for good or evil
Surely then, the young voter should
seek to vote intelligently and oonscicn.
tlously Party cries and party hurrahs
should pass unheeded, and the principles
advocated by the different parties should
receive careful and candid attention. Ifa
man should ever know why he does any.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
Hon. ". W. Armstrong, Cleveland, o,

Hon. W. W. Armstrong, Cleveland, o,
Sir; Whatin the devil did you fire fifty
guns for over the Maine eleotlon9 The
Republicans carried nearly everything, and
what they did not carry was won by the
Greenbaokers. The peope about here think
you are crazy. They can't understand why
the Democrats Of Cleveland should crow
oyer a Greenbaok victory. Have you all
turned Gresnbaokers9 Have the Demo-
Gratis of Cleveland all lost their wltsP We
have lost all confidence In your Judgment
and are considering the propriety OF send.
ing Allen o'Myers up thero to take charge
ei your campaign. Yours with disgust,
FRANK j. MoKMNEY,
Vhairhan Democratic Central Committee.
columbus September 10. 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
MAINE ELECTIoNl

Since Tuesday the news has been com.
ing in from Maine of such tenor as to
bring the chins of Republicans upon their
breasts. 1t looked as if all had gone by
the board. Within the last day or two,
however, the prospect has become cheer
full. The latest reports indicate that we
have carried both branches of the legisla-
ture by decided majority, and three of
the five members Of congress, as before.
The interest now centers in governor and
all accounts agree that the remaining
towns to come in and their official count
only can settle this. SO close an election
will leave the electoral vote an easy tri-
umph for Garfield
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

Let your Wade Hampton's make their
Vociferations for Lee and Stonewall Jack
son and the solid South, and the effect
may be as expected-to provoke solid
North. This at least is the aspect given
1t by the Republicans, as shown by Yer
mont and Maine to be followed by other
states to come in. The Democratic party
are In no frame of mind to be entrusted
with the government, and the better ole-
ments among the voters of the country
are setting their faces against any change
Of government policy,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

amounts to triile more than the Repub-
lican vote, just as it did a year ago, show
ing that the Republicans hold thor own,
with both branches of the Legislature and
a majority Of the Congressman. If the
other do as we'll, the Democratic party
will not have ghost of chance in No
vember.
New York New Jersey and Connect.
cut went Republican last year and have
none Of the Greenbaok foolisnness IN their
make up. If they vote as they did in
1879 it is all that will be needed to estab-
lish the West Points firmly on Governors
Island. Butno one wishes to deprive our
hungry Democrat neighbors Of the little
crumbs Of comfort.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

thing, it is when ho votes on great nation.
al questions. If a man is ever conscienti-
GUS in his decisions, it should be when he
decides to vote for this or that party. Let
every young man who has a right to vote
on the coming Presidential election, exer-
else his right intelligently and conscienti-
ously and then he will do his duty to the
Republic in way acceptable to his fellow
citizens and to God TIC.
Rock Creek
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
NOTICE

NATHAN STRONG who resldesa Dlarin-
IN da, Page county, lowe, Joseph strong
VINO resides nt OskalOos0. Mnhasha e. unity,
Iowa, Dnnlel strong who resides nj Nhsgnr,
TuscOla county. Michigan, Anna X. AicKen-
Ele El lsabeth MoKenHie and frankie Nck en-.
Gle, who reside nt Indianapolis, Indiana, are
each hereby notified That ON the l7th dny ~
April, A. D., 1880, Abner ID. Strong uud Hen.
ry Fassett, rs adminlstratorH with the Will
annexed OF the estate Of Ruth Strong, de-
ceased, filed their petition In the oflico OF the
Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of ASH
tAbula county, ohio, against said Nathan
strong, Joseph Strong, Daniel Strong Nancy
CrOOkor, Abner ID. Strong the Hoard OF
Trustees Of Oberlin College, Sarah \. Scovilie,
Anna Mckenzie, Alice Mckenzie, Eliza-
beth Mckenzie and frankie Mckenzie, said
petition is in substance that the personal es-
tate Of said Ruth Strong amounts only to
the sum of sl2 that the expenses Of admin.
lstrailun will exceed SttO; that the dubis OF
said estate exceed the sum Of SliCl0; that the
legacie~ provided for by decedents win
amount 70 $3.50; that decedcnt died seized OF
the following described lands situated In said
county of Ashtabula. In township No. " Ia
the I'd range OF townships In the Connecticut
western heserve and Is a part Of lot No. T.,
and Is bounded on the north bS the south line
Of lands owned by Geo RUSSELL and lands
conveyed 70 one Hopkins on the east by
lands decided to Nathan Strong. Jr. south
by lot No, 16, and west by the reinaining mart
Of the said lot being the Il. W. Grlswold hirm
excepting the lands heretofore sold TO Emory
Luce ana 12-lOO acres OF land known as tho
cider mill property, now owned by Sarah
ScOvllle, containing about 80 acres OF land I:
That IL Is necessary TO sell the whole of said
lands TO pay the debts OF said decedent, that
said Sarah 3. Scoville and said trustees OF
Oborlin College each have mortgages upon
said property; that Il Is for the best Interests
OF said estate and OF those holding liens upon
said premises that the same be sold at priv
ate sale, In parcels OF not less than one aoTe,
and upon deferred payments not exceeding
two years, with Interest. The prayer OF said
petition is that said lienholders be required
to set forth the amount, date, nature and
priority Of their liens. that the amount and
priorities thereof may be determined, aud
said premises ordered appraised, and sold at
private sale, In parcels and upon deferred
payments as aforesaid, and the proceeds ap-
piled in payment OF the costs OF administt n
priority.
Said defendants are required 10 answer
said. prtitiOn on or before the third Saturday
aftei the 10Th day Of October, A. D., 1850
O.-U HALL BROTuERs,
Plaintiffs Solicitors.
Dated, Sept. l6, 1850,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
DIED.

CLARK. in Geneva. sept. ~, ot paralysis, Mrs.
Esther Clark mother Of Mrs James TOggart,
aged 20 years.
RODGEHs--In Conneaut, Sept. 12th, Mary Rudg
ers aged 90 years. Her death was caused by
The fracture Of the left thigh tone, rom fall.
RoBEErsOy.-In independence, Iowa, Sth inst,
Mr.. DaYid Robertson, Esq, OF Ashtabula, and
for ten years a resident Of this county aged
% years.
FARR.--In Kingsville, 18th inst, Mr.. Hiram
Farr, and old resident 70 years.
LUwis.-In Ply mouth, 8th inst. OF heart and
lung disease, Mary, wife Of Thomas LOWS
aged "a years.
Brew.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
nIan,s Noblest work.

This Is an age Of great works and wonder
ful Inventions, Steam, electricity, water,
air, all are made TO serve man, but unques-
tionably the greatest inventions are those
which preserve mans health and prolong
his life, nnd among the greatest of these Is DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption. IT'S
effects are truly wonderful and hundreds are
happy to-day, who once looked forward to
chitis Asthma, loss of voice, Hay Fever,
Ilonrseness, Group, or any affeGtlon whatever
OF the Throat, Ghost or Lungs, DIR. Kings
oheerfully recommend 10 to ALL and can un-
hesitntlngly say 10 Is the only sure cure for
Throat and Lung Affections. Trial bottles
Il Rogers ARhtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
sPenny wise aud Pound Foolish, >,

"Pound Foolish" is the man or woman
who think they can go year in and year out
without taking any thing to cleanse their
systems. At last the fell destroyer comes
at time when they think not, and they
are prostrated, never to rise. penny
wise" is the man or woman who thinks it
necessary and conducive to health to take
Parmelee's Blood Purifier at all times OF
the year when they feel the necessity for it.
Price 81 per bottle; sample bottles 15c.
Sold by. Swift and E.A. Willard, Ashta-
bula. Parshall, Kingsvllle. Sept.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

Sits on the sholders of that man who when
his horse becomes afflicted wite spavins,
ringbone, gals, spring founder,
scratches and the like secures a bottle of
Parmelee's Universal Liniment, the best
and most etfectuae medicine Of its kind.
some of the most remarkable results ever
effected by healing remedy, have been
produced by this Liniment. Price SOC per
bottle; sample bottle 25c. Sold by Swift
and E. A. Willard, Ashtabula. Parshall,
Kingsville. Sept.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17
MAINE.

Our Democratic friends seem to be
immensely tickled over the Greenback
success in Maine With less than one
nflh OF the whole number Of votes polled
ana no possible chance of Carrying the
state In November they seem more elated
than small boy with his first pair of
boots
The combined vote Of the Fusionists
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

Hon. s, A. Northway gave most ef-
fective speech TO full meeting Of the
Republicans Of Ashtabula, on Tuesday
evening last, The company of mounted
wide-awakes frOm North Kingsville, Capt.
MCrary, were out, and added feature of
great interest on the street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-17

The Cincinnati Commercial has jumped
into the dimensions Of an eight column
quarto pasted and cut, with a new press
to match. The Commercial is II power in
the world-when its obliquities are all
lost sight of and forgotten, May her
shadow never grow less.