davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
SAYBRoOK.

Our Democratic friends here are quite
mild and peaceful since the election, and
seem to avoid their Republican neighbors,
and do not like to be asked, "have you
heard trcm Indiana this morning? 1t is
said that prominent Democrat in this
town bet with a hopeful Republican that
Ohio would not give 10000 Republican
majority at the State election We hear
that the figures went away above that, so
Of course he lost. They had better not
wager any more on the pending election,
for the evidence Of grand triumph Of
the Republicans in November is, to my
mind, as clear as a sunbeam.
Mr.. David Bachelor, for many years the
mail-carrier from the postofiice to the sta
tion, has sold his house and lot TO Mr.. Jo-
seph Garner for $500, and has gone to Pitts.
burg to live with his son, D. Bachelor, Jr.
Mr.. James Sutherland takes his place as
mail carrier.
The first quarterly meeting for Say brook
and North Geneva was held here last Sat.
urday and Sunday, Moses Hill, P. E., con-
ducting the exercises. Quite a number of
the Geneva people were in atteddance both
Saturday p. IN. and Sunday.
Religious meetings have been held in the
church at Roses Corners in Austinburg
several evenings last week, and are expect.
ed to continue the most, If not all of this
week, beginning tonight. The ministers
taking part thus far, are Revs. Shaffer,
Bliss and Fouts. Rev. A. D. Barber is ex.
pected to preach on Wednesday night.
The Sunday school in No. IL, w. II.
Brown, superintendent, is closed for the
season.
Mrs. james Van Allen is on the sick list,
and has been so ever since she came back
from York State.
The Young Peoples G. I. U. is Temporal
rily suspended, but we hope will ultimately
resume. The Murphy organization, we fear,
has gone where the woodbine twineth, hav.
ing held no meetings since corn planting.
Oct. 10, 1880. J.J.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
BROKE DOWN.

About noon last Sunday, during the
height of the fearful gale that was blowing
from the westward, the propeller Lehigh
Of the Anchor Line appeared off this Har-
bor under sail and flying signal Of dis
tress. The tug Dexter went out to her
and learned the engines Of the Lehigh had
broken down On, account of the size Of
the propeller and the heavy sea and strong
wind that were prevailing, the captain Of
the Dexter declined to assume the risk OF
towing her into this Harbor, and was di-
rected to telegraph to Erie for tug to
meet the Lehigh off that harbor. The
steam barge Gordon Campbell of the same
line happened to be in this hartor and
learning the condition of things aboard
the Lehigh went out and took her in tow
for Erie.
A large crowd of spectators collected on
the point and watched with great interest
the movements of The boats as they labored
in the heavy sea. While the Dexter was
outside 1t seemed as though she would
founder in every sea, but she rode the
waves like feather, and was undoubtedly
the means of saving the disabled Lehigh
from being wrecked.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
"LITTTE PITTSBURGH" "

The editor Of the Jefferson Gazette
speaking Of a recent visit to Ashtabula
Harbor says:
As we neared the place, the smoke rolling
up over the hills from locomotives. tugs
and stationary engines suggested the title
'Little Pittsburgh" We arrived at the
drawbridge just in time to see the museu-
lar fosm of Alb, Clark opening the draw to
let the huge four-masted vessel, Richard
WinslOw, depart for the upper lakes
Passing over the bridge we observed gangs
OF workmen cutting down the bluffs on tie
east side Of the river Recrossing the
bridge, we pass up the wharves, and wit
ness three or four monstrous vessels TAX
ing on cargoes of coal, and trains of freight
cars unloading the same mineral Passing
still further up stream we witness the eau.
tomato" method Of unloading ore vessels.
The ore is raised in huge bucket, by a
stationary engine, to height Of fifteen or
twenty feet, where it hangs from the bot
tom OF small car, not unlike hand-ear:
as soon as the bucket reaches the proper
height, the little car starts swiftly inland
upon high trestle, with the bucket sus-
pended from it. When it arrives at the
proper spot the ore is dumped, and the car
and bucket returned for another load. No
person who has not visited the Harbor the
past season can imagine the vast amount Of
iron ore heaped up on the docks Of the A. &
P. and Lake Shore Companies. We do not
exaggerate it when we say that il YOU en-
joy mountain scenery, go to the Harbor to
behold it; aud the mountain ranges YOU
will behold are composed Of iron ore from
the lake Superior mines. Hundreds of
cliffs and peaks of ore line the docks, rang
ing in height from ten to twenty-five feet.
The tons Of ore reach into the hundreds of
thousands, We do not believe there is a
harbor on Lake Erie that has as good dock
age as Ashtabula Harbor, The work is all
new at this point, and consequently in
good condition. The place has a splendid
future before it, and the amount of ore
and coal handled there annually is simply
marvellous. When you wish holiday, Just
take jaunt down to Ashtabula seaport
and, our word for it, your time will be we'll
spent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
ORWELL.

Many citizens Of this place are making
preparations to visit Garfield's residence on
Friday, and if the weather is favorable
our inland villages will respond to the
call and send good delegation to greet
the next President of the United States.
Ought we not to feel proud of such man
and the localities which produce such
brilliant talents? The people are willing
to show their high appreciation of his
character and ability, as is shown by their
continued demonstrations, and in Novem-
Der thousands who now are ON the anxious
seat will respond to the call of the bugle,
and accept the noble principles of the Re
publican party and its standard-bearer.
Orwell has again been visited by some
notorious burglars, who came Off vic.
torious, capturing about $400 in currency
Messrs. Geo. b. Devoe & Co.'S safe was
opened and riaed, and after securing all
they could find an attempt was made on
Myers & Posky's, but the presence of the
clerk a6monished them that it was time
for them to take sudden departure. No
clue as yet.
DR.. Fits friends gave him a surprise
last evening, it being their 9TH anniver-
sary.
Arrangements are being made to have a
political speech on Thursday or Friday
evening of next week.
Examination was held at Orwell on
Monday, with an attendance of about 40.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

treated bad case OF SPAWN With this rem
edy aud In six weeks the lamenoss was
gone, the bunch nearly removed and ho
considered the horse cured. There has
been no return OF the difficulty since, al-
though the horse has been worked hard.
A. A. Simkins OF West Enosburrh. VI.
has bad an experience similar 10 The above.
and others might be given, but these may
be considered sufficient TO establish the fact
OF the curative powers Of this remedy, and
also, which is equally important the Dor.
manence OF the cure; the relief afforded
being not temporary, but lasting In effect.
Equal success has been had with "Ken.
dalls SPAWN Cure IN the treatment Of
splints, curb, ring.boue, bruises, strains Of
different kinds, oallous, etc. / wish to
call particular attention TO this as a humane
method OF treatment, the remedy, while it
IS efficient In operation yet does not pro-
dnoe pain or soreness, as is the case with
most applications. This feature is deserv-
ing Of notice and Is receiving commenda-
ton from many prominent gentlemen in
tins country, among wnom / would mem
ton Mr.. Charles A. Currier, special agent
Tor the prevention Of cruelty to animals.
Boston, Massachusetts, and others.
Although this remedy was originally de-
49, ~ NAAN NANAANlNNN VI uUIHEHs vet ll
has been used for human ailments. such MS
different forms Of rheumatism, or deep
seated pains Of long standing, with equal
ly good effect
"KendalPs Spawn Cure" has been intro
duced throughout the most Of this country
and is being put into the hands Of the most
leading wholesale druggists from whom il
may be obtained, or through whom il may
be ordered by every druggist. DR.. Kendall
has elso compiled small work or treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" OF about
lOJ pages, fully illustrated, and giving IN
a small compass large amount Of useful
information, free from all technical terms.
and which will be worth many times its
cost, Of twenty-five cents, 10 ali owners Of
horses. Something Of the favor with which
this work is being received By the public
may be inferred from the fact that one hun
dred thousand copies or over have been
sold since April last. Should any one de-
sire further information upon any matter
contained in this article, they will please
address DR.. B. J. Kendall, at Enosburgh
Falls, VT E. r. TowI.E
West Berkshire, Vt.
We are informed that the ''Kendalrs spav.
In Cure, is now sold by all Of the leading
wholesale druggists and large number OF
prominent retail druggists.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
A LARGE aRisr on SMALL MATTER RUN
THROUGH THE HorPER-ASorHER LARuE
PAY ORDINANCE.

THROUGH THE HorPER-ASorHER LARGE
PAY ORDINANCE.
The Council met in regular session on
Wednesday evening last all members were
present except Councilman Hancock.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and APP
proved.
The street Commissioner was directed to
restore the spring water on Mill Hill on
premises Of Seth Wells and Willard estate
to the watering trough.
A petition bearing 18l signatures was
read, praying the Council to extend the
west end Of Camp street through the
Cheney property to Nathan street. Re
ferred to street Committee.
The street Commissioner was directed to
stop work on the opening Of the Lockwood
ditch and the matter was referred to the
Sewer and Drain Committee to thoroughly
investigate and report at next meeting.
The street Committee was directed to
take earth on Prospect street where above
grade, to complete the fill in front Of Al
word, Collins, Allen, Wright, Mckenzie
and Kline property on said street; also to
make necessary repairs to Bridge street.
The Clerk was directed to purchase II
book for keeping a record Of delinquent
sidewalk repairs.
The Gas Committee was directed 20 as
certain the necessity Of placing street
light on front street at the Harbor.
The Sewer and Drain Committee was
directed to examine the Main street gut
ter at corner Centre stree, and il deemed
expedient to change the course Of ditch
water down Centre street to Park street
sewer also, directed to investigate the
matter OF draining and opening street on
Fussett avenue with power to act.
An ordinance for six foot stone or
brick sidewalk on East side Of Park street
between Division and Church streets was
read for the first time aud adopted upon
a suspension Of the rules
An ordinance to provide for the Keeping
and working Of prisoners upon the street,
etc., was read for the first time, and mo.
tion made and lost to adopt the ordinance
upon suspension Of the rules.
The chairman of Fire and Water Com.
mittee was authorized to purchase bed to
be placed in Engine house No. B. for the
engineer and fireman Of steamer.
The bill Of David Sloan Of $3O.37 for
sidewalk grades, ETC., was ordered paid
from the general fund, and the bills re-
commended for payment by the Board Of
Health were placed ON the pay ordinance.
An ordinance for the payment of claims
for the month Of September amounting to
S52O7,O2, was passed upon suspension Of
rules. Adjourned IL p. IN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
COUNTY NEWS.
Tn0N QUA OwN oOHREBr0NDENTs.
KNOXVILLE.

Well, the October election is over and
we again take long breath and settle down
TO the sober realities Of life. Il is easy 10
tell Republicans from Democrats now by
the expression Of their features and the
shape Of their faces
Business Of all kinds is as lively here a.
though the country was not going to wreck
and ruin by the Republican victories in
Ohio and Indiana. Merchants are busy
handing out goods to customers, the meat
markets are running AT their foil capacity,
our barber--Wo Woodbury--has been obliged
to put in an extra chair, Miss LefIinwell,
the popular milliner, has young lady as
sistant helping her to udorn the heads Of
the female portion " our community, the
drug stores are lively with people who want
"pizen," and, in fact, the only change we
want is the kind that jnges, aud we have
our share Of that
Frank Eustman's new and elegant sign
is bringing him in lots Of customers, who
are anxious to see what it all means, and
when they have walked into his parlor he
give them fits and sends them away happy.
Frank looks ahead, aud consequently
has laid in good stock Of hats suitable for
election bets
Our Garfield Guards enjoyed themse, os
very much in Plymouth on Saturday even.
ing, and seemed to relish the chicken very
much, judging from appearances; the re.
mains Of the fowl--after they had left the
table presenting very much the same ap.
pearance that the Democratic bird did OH
morning of the 18th.
Mrs. d. l.. Hickok has returned from
Norwich, Connecticut, aud on Sunday
evening entertained the congregation at
the Presbyterian Church with an interest.
ing, descriptive account Of the missionary
meeting at that place. IRON WooD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
NORTH KINGSVILLE.

Eds. Tel:-What bulwork OF independ-
ent strength the Ashtabula NeiOs man has
got to be. His friends may grow cold and
forsake him. His former loves may turn
their backs. Enemies may band together
for his destruction. The dark, forboding
clouds of heaven may send forth their aw-
full peals, and the responding earth may
vibrate beneath his feet, but he is founded
on rock and knows in what he trusts.
He has built upon a pyramid of mathe-
matical certainties as old as God
The lightnings may send forth their lurid
glare. Tempests may howl around him;
blackness and darkness may hide every star
in heavens vault, aud the vessel on which
he is embarked may quietly lay at anchor,
drift about or go to the bottom, what cares
he? There is but one possible contingency
some new party may arise, or possibly
sufficient modification of some one now eI-
isting, but even then the character of the
NelCs as a journal would be but slightly
changed, and in the final, when he has gone
to his reward, it will be said of him,
Blessed is he who stood so long unshaken,
and kept the Ne,os, through life, the only
independent weekly in Ohio il not in the
Union. INDEX.
Oct. 1880.
Our friend INDEX, always graphic and
trenchant, seems to be little more so when
dealing with our usually proud and com.
placent neighbor-the News.non. The
idea of '1ndependent-not neutral, I" is rich
with complacenoy, until the people begin
to eject it from their riled and revolving
stomaehs. To begin with so stiff an upper
lip and end with whining and taeit appeals
to those whom he has so steadily endeav-
oTed TO hoodwink and deceive, shows a
character entitled at least to pity if not
contempt-perhaps to both.-ED.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
AUSTINBURG.

The marriage of Prof. Tuckerma MS sec
end daughter-Lilllan-to Rev. Harvey B.
Roberts, OF Providence, r. l., was attend
ed by fair church full Of people. 1t was
not nesdlessly snowy but, in fact, Puri-
tan wedding. Prof Ransom and DR.. Allen.
as ushers, received the guests with becom-
ing cordiality and preceded the bridal par
ty in the march to the front. Prof. Hop
kins played appropriately the wedding
march. The services were entered into by
the speaker as though it WAS a living, vital
and actually interesting epoch in the life
of ministers and candidates and not sing
song, prosy form measured out in faraway
tone of ecclesiastical monotony. The
long form OF Episcopal usage was not
needed TO marry this couple and was omit
ted, with the reverential bow. The loving
kiss bestowed upon the wife by the hus-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
BOARD OF HEALTH.

There was u special meeting OF the Board
OF Health on Tuesday evening last; the
President, Clerk and the following yigilant
protectors Of the public health were pres
ent: Swift, Gregory, Hall, Topky and
Reed. Absent, DR.. Hubbard
On motisn committee of Two composed
of Topky and Reed were appointed to ex-
anime book on nuisance, with permission
to purchase one copy.
Payment was recommended to the Coun-
Gil on the following bills:
f. D. Case, Health Officer, $1,000
James Reed, Jr., Clerk Board, 200
James Thorpe, Sanitary Policeman, 204O
Sperry & Griffin, advertising, 225
James Reed & Son, &" 2.25
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever
placed within the reach Of suffering human
ity, Thousands OF once hopeless sufferers,
now loudly proclaim their praise for this
lives. Not only does IL positively cure Con-
sumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, HOarseness and all attec-
tiOns ofthe Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at
once to its wonderful curative powers as II
by magic. We do not ask you to buy large
bottle until you know what you are getting.
We therefore earnestly request you to call on
your druggists Gee Rogers, and get a trial
bottle for ten cents, which will convince the
most skeptcal ofits wonderful merits, and
show you what a regular one dollar size bot
tie win do. For sale by Gee & Rogers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

band, with a hearty good will that warmly
indicated "more W follow, seemed a prac.
tloal solution Of the issue that might grow
out of promise 10 obey, love aud cherish.
At any rate II Is happy rendering Of the
old custom oi the ministerial kissing Of the
bride, and quite as natural. The homage
paid to superstition has rather given away
to liberty by the substitution Of the floral
bell instead Of the horseshoe Of ancient
witchcrait. IRIS.
Oct. 10. 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
stTruth isLtfe.y

There is nothing that tends to relieve
the human frame from the tolls and tu-
mults Of every day life more than quiet
rest and sleep at night. Parmelee's Dys.
pepsia Compound will make you sleep as
sweetly as you could desire, for the most
frequent cause Of sleeplessness is dyspepsia,
and by the use Of this compound the liver
is stimulated to healthy action, and you
''feel like new man" and sleep as you have
never slept before. Sample bottles Is
cents; large size 81. Sold by Swift and E.
A: Willard, Ashtabula, Parsball, Kings
vile. Oct.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
The EpIzoOtIc

Is raging among horses in different parts
of the country, and every man owning a
horse should be prepared to treat the dis
ease, "a Treatise on the Horse, "is one of the
best books published, having ss pages and
over 90 illustrations giving receipts for
the cure of epizootic and fifty other dis
eases. Every farmer should have one.
Don't fail to send at once to N. T. Lee,
Box 10, Cleveland, Ohio. O7-1O*
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
A Wal 0uesIion 1nsweTed.

Thousands Of dyspeptic and bilious suf-
ferers who have exhausted the list Of official
remedy for their misery. There is. Ham
ilton's Jamaica Ginger Tonic will give
them immediate relief and eventually re-
store them to perfect health. It is stom-
achie, an Alternative and general diuretic
combined in one delicious and refreshing
draught. It is also valuable tonic and
produces none of the prostrating effects
sure to follow the use of liquors. Price
80 cents per bottle; samples % cents.
Sold by Swift and E. A. Willard, Ashta-
bula, Parshall. Kingsville. Oct.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

Rev. P, N. Granger of St. Albans, Vt,
and Presiding Elder Of the St. Albans
District, in letter Of recent date, says:
Il will say that my experience with Ken
dalPs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfac-
tory indeed. Three or four years ago l
procured a bottle Of your agent, and with
it, cured horse Of the lameness caused by
a SPAWN. Last season my horse became
very lame and turned him out for few
weeks when he became better, but when
put him on the road he grew worse, when
| discovered that ring-bone was forming,
Cure and with less than a bottle cured
him so that he is not lame, neither can
the bunch be found"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
docs InIure tbe sLIn9

1t does not2 Hamilton's Oriental Balm
is entirely free from anything calculated to
injure the skin or health, 1t is decidedly
the best thing in the market It removes
worms or grubs and leaves the skin clear
and transparent. Price 80 cents per bot
tie. Sold by Swift and e. A. Willard,
Ashtabula, ParshaIl, Kingsyille. Oct.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

IRventors employing attornies familiar
with practice in the Patent ONCE, rarely fail
of fsecuring patents. Experience ensures sue
cess in prosecuting contested entries and
Mineral Land claims before the General Land
Ofice. Long practice gives success in secur-
ing pensions.
Presbrey q Green, Attorneys, 500 Seventh
street, Washington, D. q. have had long eX.
perience in all branches OF practice be fore
the Departments.
Parties having business should address
them(enclosing stamp for information. 4tf.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
We have POUND what the people

Something to cleanse their blood and
drive out all the vile blood. Something to
give them an appetite. Something to give
them new life, new health and vigor.
Psrmelee's Great Blood Purifier, will do it.
No disease can exist where this remedy is
used, so complete are its operations. Price
81 per bottle; sample bottles Is cents.
Sold by Swift and E. A. Willard, Ashtabu-
la, Parshall, Kingsyille. Oct.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
CIothinRi Ciothinei ClotI,ipa.

To the respectable citizens Of Ashtabula
and surroundings, It Is with regret that !
stock up again IN my line Of goods, as /
had made calculations TO leave the trade
entirely just as soon as could have closed
out, rs have othor business outside Of the
store, that needs attention. Through the
advise Of our most respectable persons Of
Ashtabula / am persuaded 10 stock hereby
again, and continue on in the clothing,
hat and cap and furnishing goods trade,
and not be undersold by outside parties
who have used every effort and resorted to
all classes Of means in scandalous way to
destroy my rights and privileges.
f. TyUovuFntpr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22

-Whiskey and cider barrels are safe
when locked up tight. Topky & Co. will
sell you faucet by which, you can put
these liquorice fellows at bay by
locking it up and putting the key in your
pocket.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-22
THE REPUBLICANS OF KINasvnLE hereby

The REPUBLICANS OF KINGsvILLE hereby
invite all torchlight companies in the coun.
ty to meet at that plaoe for supper and
drill on Friday evening, October Goth.
There will probably be short speech, Of
which due notice will be given, but the
main feature will be the parade. Captains
of companies who accept the invitation
are requested to send postal card stating
the probable number of men who will COM
prise their company on that evening, ad-
dress NJ, L. DaYis, Captain Garfield Guards
Kingsvlle, Ohio.