davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
REAL KsrArs rRANsFERs.
For the Week Ending Saturday
March 2Oth. 1850.

March goth, 1850.
The following transfers of Real Estate
have been placed ON record by Recorder
Green since our last report: Abigail
Ruststo L NJ Severance, PaInesville, IL
acres; $500. Joanna Tear to w. j
Wales, gainesville, lot in Fsirport; $40
Horace Steele to p & r r Co.; Paines-
vile, lot in Fairport, 81. quit claim. A
A Amiden, trustee. to Oscar G futile,
Concord, 4S $500 acres; quit claim j
Presley, by Admr. to Asbney f Paisley.
fuckers Heirs to Luman b. Duncan,
house and lot Rider Road; $3.50. Samuel
Parmly to Stores, Harrison " Co..
PaInesville, 100 acres; s., 800.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
COMMITTEES MEETING.

Henry Fassett, of Ashtabula, Chairman
of the Republican Committee OF the 10th
Ohio Congressional District has called
meeting of bis fellow c0nspirators to be
he Id at the StOckwell House in this place
on Wednesday OF next week, March oath.
The boom may therefore be considered as
started.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

The best save in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheUm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded Price % cents per box For
sale by Mcbride Il Co. 4f4-4S1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
NEW ADVERTISERS.

WIN. SLEE. who advertises land for sale
B. EHRLICH, who adyertises his removal
ii. COLE, who advertises some houses for
rent.
sale at auction.
NJ. X. MARTIN, who publishes the new time
table of the p. & Y. X. 4.
III. W. TIBBA Is. who adyertiSes q house and
lot for sale exchange,
A. j. SMITH, of Cleveland, who publishes an
Emig retive Card for the T.. &. c. 4 ]. X. r.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, of Columbus, who
publishes the call for the next Democratic State
Convention.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
DISTRICT DIRECTORY
nrElCERs ATLARGE.

Representative in Congress. James a: Gar Gar
fleld: Members of State Senate, w r. Howiand
OF Jefferson Ashtabula County. for Lake, ASH
tabnia and Geauga Counties; Joseph Il, T,I, Sonn
son. of Canfeld, Mahoning county, LOT Aruin
bali and Mahoning Counties.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
wREcK.oRD or THE WEAK.

Since our last report Probat te Judge
Shepherd has issned permits for twelve
hearts to hereafter legally beat as six
in the shape of marriage licenses to the
following parties:
To John l., Kelly for himself and Ella
Hopkins; to Oscar T. Goland for himself
and Minute l.. Sargent;s to Timothy L..
Weich tor himself and Ellen F. Blattner;
to Chas. NJ. Luce for himself and Kittie
A. Amidon; TO Geo. j. Smith Tor himself
and Abbie w. Davis; to Henry HOger
Tor himself and Matte Garnett.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

FTHHE BUILDING OF 5. ELIAS, ON STATE
l. street, Painesville. well know Ia o. the stand
of the Elias market. Either the first floor. the
first floor and basement or the entire building
will be rented advantageous terms. APP
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
i chased WrIghts Mill's known as the Plank
Road Mills, in Leroy, ready io
Custom Work. We intend to keep on hand
Flour and Feed at Painesvillo prices. We
grind cob and all, to order. STAFFORD
BROTHERS.,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
NEW FOR AGENTS.

Slen LOW PRICED AND FAST SILL
AeJO ING BOOKS of ali kinds fully
represented in our new Grand Combination
Prospectus Book, by sample pages, iliustra-'
tions, etc. great variety and sure success
for CanY .tssers. All actually wishing Lnl lt1loy-
ment address for terms, STANDARD PuB, Co..
st. Louis, Mo.
All freights paid by ~. 435 ink
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
nupree's oil OF Beauty,
RuckIen,s ArnIca Saiye.

for the Complexion. Healthful, fragrant,
permanent. Sold by all druggists.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

YUNHE HOUSE AND LOT ON TIE CORNER
Il of Cortland and Nebraska streets. Cheap
for cash. Enquire at No. l59 State street
496tf MRS. :. ELIAS.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

CEVERAL FIRST-CLASS HOUSES NEAR
othe business part of the city. March 18th.
1880 Ii. COLE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

INROM ONE TO ELEVEN ACRES OF
I land, situated on Mentor Avenue and rum
MI through to jackson street. Reautiit To-
453tf WE. >i.EE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
WANTED

A GIRL FROM Il TO 16 YEARS o- Aoa
"A to assist in doiug house work. Appiy at
Mrs. Whitmore's, corner Ol Wood anu High
Streets.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20

Remedy for Hard Times.

For Scrap Iron
450-457 HUBERT & PAIGE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
Il NEK CLUB.

Following the example of many east
ern towns Painesville has organized q
Magazine Club, The plan OF clubbing
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
3 3 3 3 3 Z

NOTE: These Directories are printed ord-
fnifousiy. for the convenience of our patrons
Those Interested in the Udrt0us announce
s,ents soiu confer a favor By promptly mota'
fying us of any chances.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-20
YOU WILL LOSE
PLANK ROADS MILLS?

IF you BUY BEFORE SEEING TIE OR
i gans and prices of l. ID. LovErT x Co.
Paines vile. Ohio.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Three Generations of Girls.
Sumter (Ga.) Republican.

There is family living in Sumter county, about six or seven miles from Americus. in which it is said that no son has been born until recently for a great many years. About month ago q boy came to gladdon hi s happy parents hearts, thus breaking the monotony of a girl generation. He bears a peculiar and prominent position in the family, being the first son, the first grandson and the first great-prandson that has put in an appearance for nearly century come nearly extinct in that time, but il is very common, and is withheld at the request of our informant, who had no authority to make it public.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Birth place of the Steam Engine.

James Watts old workshop at Heath field Hall, his home near Birmingham, is kept just as he left it--even to dead embers in the Franklin stove. / A cor respondent of the Record of Philadelphia, says there is order and system through out the room. All boxes, etc, are labelled, even to that containing snuff, and of the countless small tools each is nicely wrapped in paper or laid in trays. On the copying machine in course ofpreper- ation, Is small bust, not more than an inch in diameter--a perfect copy of an original in tho machine, This was the great eagines.,s last hobby pgrs1ea. soi p.egl1s sheg tae steam engine hze brought hlln q competency
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Flood going to Europe to Enjoy Ills
 Millions.
San Francisco Argonaut.


 We hear that this individual. con templates leaving California, and that he will settle in some part of Europe; that with this view he has for some time been converting his assets into Govern ment bonds for convenience of transfer; that such of his property as cannot be disposed of he will convey to his son. and that the Bank of Nevada will close it's doors and go into liquidation in Oc- tober next, on the termination of the present articles of co-partnership with McLane. That the causes for this action are the threatening character of the Burke Suits," which, it is now certain, must result in the conviction of the Bo- nanza firm of frauds perpetrated on their share holders to an extent that will seriously involve the entire fortune of these men, great as they are. That Flood, looking to this contingency, is get ting his means into convenient form to take out of the country, and where they cannot be reached by any process from the United States Court; and that he will leave the O'Brien estate to foot the bills, We hope that the shareholders of the Consolidated Virginia, California and other mines that have just claims on this man for the frauds perpetrated on them, will take measures in time to pre- vent his carrying of the booty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
inhabitants of Great Bfitain 2o,06o Years
London Times

London Times.
 The man of the Caverns" was the subject of last nights London Institution lecture, which was delivered in the theatre by Prof. Boyd Dawkins, F. R. S. who fills the chair of geology in Owens College, Manchester. He said that, while the river drift men and the cave men were living Tn Britain, the hills and valleys in the south of England present. cd the same outlines as they did now. Could we take our stand in those times on Shooters Hill or on the Essex Heights and look evef the Thames Valley in the direction of London, we should see dense forest of oak, ash and Scotch fire and the course of the Thames marked by lines of willows and alders. A few thIn columns of smoke rising over the tops of the trees would mark the camping places of primeval man. In the forests wild boars, mammoths and rhinnoceroses, wild horses, stags and Irish elks would meet our eyes; and Tn the summer time countless herds of bi- sons, like those now ranging over the plains of Northwestern America. In the winter were vast numbers of rein deer, and few musksheep. the most Arctic of the mammalla in its habits. In the rivers were otters and beavers, and the explorer would be startled by the snort of the hippopotamus in the reaches of the Thames near Brentford. Beasts of prey also abounded, lions, leopards, hyenas, grizzly bears, wolves, and foxes. If we penetrated to one of the camp-fires we should have seen the river drift hunter chipping or using some of those rude flint implements which lie buried in the London gravels along with the remains of the animals which he hunted. The river-drift man, in the long course of ages was succeeded by the man of the caverns, like him a hunter, living on the same anImala and more highly equipped for the battle of lite. In the course of time the cave man disappeared, the climate and geography of this country became almost what it was now, the hunter stage of civilization was superseded by that of the herdsman and the tiller of tte ground, snd the manufacturer of the Neolithic Age down the present time the progress of man had been unDroken in Britain and in Euroge, and the present condition of the European peoples was to be looked upon as the result of gradual series of changes by which civilization succeeded civilization, and race succeeded race, ''the old order yielding place unto the new, because the new order was higher and noDler.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
then of judging compositions by fheit difficulty and noise, instead of meaning maze
Tho Boy in Love.
Home Journal.

Home Journal.
 In ruanis lifs falling in love is a reyo- lutioh. It Is, ii fact, the ole thing that makes him man. The world of boy hood is strictly world of boys. Sisters, cousins, aunts and mothers are mixed up in the general crowd of batbarians that stand without the playground. There are few warmer or more poetic affections than the chivalrous friendship of school fellows; there is no truer or more genu- inc worship than boys worship of the hero of the scrimmage or playground. It is fine world in itself, but is won- derfully narrow and restricted world. Not a girl may peep over the paling. girls can't jump or fag out, or swarm up tree; they have nothing to talk about as boys talk; they, iievef heard of that glofioiis sWipe 6f ola bto*n,s; they are waful milk-sop; they cry and atell man. ma;;" they are afraid of governess, and of a COW:
 It is impossible to concei3ea creature more utterly eoptemptible in boys eyes than girl of his own age genefally is. Then in some fatal moment comes the revolution. The barrier of contempt goes down with crash. The boy world disappears. Brown, that god of the playground is cast to the owls and bats. There is q sudden coolness in the friend ship that was to last from the school to the grave. Paper chases and the animal match with the "old fellows" cease to be the highest objects ef tho hntr1an inter- est. There Is less ekciteinent thai thete was last year #hen a, great cheer vel comed tile news that Mughby has won the prize. The Boy's life. has become muddled and confused. The old exist ence is shcering oil, and the new comes shyly, fitfully. It is only by a sort of compulsion that lie will own that he is making all this fuss about girl. For moment he rebels against the spell of that one little face, the witchery of that one little hand.
 He stands on the side of the country from whence there is no return to the old playing field. He Is shS; strang. to this world of woman and woman's talk and woman's ways. The surest, steadiest foot-stools and tangles itself in colorcd wools. The sturdiest arm that ever yielded bat tlembles at the touch of a like trumpet among the tumult of foot saying half dozen common place words. The old sense of mastery is zone. He knows that evefy chit in the nursery knows his secret, and is laugh- ing over it. He blushes-and a boys blush is hot, painful thing-when the sisterly heads bend together and he hears them whispering what fool he is. Yes he is fool-that is one thing he feels quite certain about-that he is in love, and that love has made him a man,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

IT is announced from New York that the Union and Kansas Pacific Railroads are to be consolidated. Inasmuch as both lines are already in the hands of the Jay Gould combination, the consoli- dalton can not be more than step to de- crease the expense of maintaining the official departments. It is claimed also that by this move the Union Pacific can give it's east-bound freight to the Kansas Pacific farther West and allow it's deliv- cry to the Wabash Road at Kansas City, instead of sending it on to Omah, where by statutory provisions it must be divid- ed among all roads leading east from there,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
A Copartnership In a Cat.
Missionary n India.


 Four men bought quantity of cotton in copartnership. That the rats might not injure it they bought cat and agreed that each should own one of its legs. Each leg was then adorned with beads and other ornaments by its owner, The cat accidentally injured one of its legs, and the owner wound rag around II, soaked in oil The cat by chance set the rag on fire, and being in great pain, rushed among the cotton bales, where she had been accustomed to hunt rats. The cotton was totally burned. The three other partners brought suit against the owner of the invalid leg to recover the value of their cotton, and the judge decided that, as tho injured leg could not be used, the cstcaryied the fro to the cotton with her thres reraaiai-s legs. They only 1r.o crlpatle; and their owners were required to conpen- sate the owner of the injured leg for his share ot lose,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

THE annual report of the mercantile agency of Messrs. Dun, Barlow & G., brings into strong relief the improve ment in business which has taken place during last year. For the seven years proceeding 1879, the annual amount of liabilities of bankrupt firms and corpora tions varied from S121 ,000, ,000 in 1872 to S2S4 ,000,00 in 1879, the annual average being SlSS, 100000. For 1879 the amount of liabilities was 9S,000,000, or but % per cent. of the annual average of the pre- ceeding seven years, and 42 per cent. of the liabilities of 1878. The percentage of failures and theaverage liability show a e responding decrease, for while in 1878 one trader in every GA failed, in 1879 only one in every l05 suecumbed to financial pressure, and while in 1878 the average liability was $22. .96O, in 1879 the average was $l4,741.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Newspaper Expenses.

The "dusiness boom" has struck the newspapers backhanded blow. The cost of white paper has advanced % per cent. ., and there have been aGvancee ln all the other departments. The cost or publishing newspaper now IS neaIiy ! Ia sv. Iouis all tte papazs except Sas Pot Discztck bave raised tAe1. pg!ces S2.6o per year, and the chances are that If the cost of publication increases, O! even continues at the present rate, there win be general advance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
A Relic of wilkes Booth.
Indianapolis Journal .

Miss Mary McHenry,of Philadelphia, has sent fo General Dunn to be placed in his Lincoln collection, curious relic of Wilkes Booth, with the following state- ment. In August, 1864, Mir J. Wilkes Booth registered at the McHenry House, Meadville, Pa, He was there on the 18th of that month. After bis departure it was found that be had, with diamond inscribed upon a pain of window of his bedroom, these words:
 Abo Lincoln,
 Departed this
 Lifa August B, e.
 Byths effects Of
 Poison. . The glacs remained in the window un- disturbed until tho country was shocked by the murder of MT. Lincoln on April IA, 1885, 4 few days aher that event,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

TIE Earl of Baconsfield's grandfater was practical man, and having realized q fortune in business, he retired to life of luxurious and elegant ease at Braden- ham II ouse, Bucks He was the friend of walpole, and distinguished com pany often met at his house. He Is said to have had the greatest contempt for the dreamy literary pursuits of his son Isaac, who was the first to render Dis raeli famous. His grandson is said to nossess some of his characteristics.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Curious Epitaphs. Bradford Oberver.

Curious Epitnphs'
 Bradford Oberver. From Burlington, Ohio. Here lies the remains of Mary Jane Lowder, Who burst while drinking Sci tlltz powder, Called from this world to her heavenly rest, She should have waited till 1t etfervesced. An epitaph on headstone near Hels- tone county of Cornwall;
 We shall all diel
 Shall we die all
 All die we shall
 Die all shall wei On stone in a churchyard near New market:
 This is erected to the Memory of thomas Faulk- ner who was accidentally Shot by Ais Brother as a token of his Affection. For of Such IS the Kingdom of Heaven.
 The following curious enigmatical epi- taph Is inscribed on tombstone Tn Zan- idara churchyard, Anglesea: Here lies the Worlds Mother, By nation my Aunt--Sister to my Mother, Nv Grandmother Mother to my Mother, And Great Grandmother-Mothert to my Grahd mother, My Grand ndmothers daughter and her mother. From the Wesleyan Chapel, Wakefield; Her manners mild, her temper such, Her language good and not 100 much
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
D1pruER1A appears by no means to be

DIPrHERIA appears by no means to be modern disease. In fact, according to an article which was published in the Boston Journal of Chemestry, diptheria was known in Egypt more than two thousand years ago, extended through that country and Asia Minor for about five hundred years, and then found its way into the south of Europe, where it received its present name. In the year 1880 it appeared in Rome; in 1887 it ragged as an epidemic in Holland, enter ed Paris, 1876, and showed itself in Am erica in 1771. In 1918 and in 1885 it was very prevalent in France, and about 1859 was epidemic in England, and in the United States was terror for several
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

AUAis a terrible consumer of silver. Every year millions of dollars find their uov to the East, never to return to the c;vilized world. This Eastern demand tor silver seems to be on the increase, as s4sOOo.OOo was thus swallowed tip this year. as against sB0,oOO,Oo in 1878. What becomes of all this bullion is more than the greatest political economist can 4o1l
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

fHE Saturday RcVie,V says that no one in England buys new books, because Mudie takes 1000 or 1,500 copies of 2 popular work and lets them out during the period of an authors success. This enterprising librarian began his work in dingy street in Bloomsbury, near the British Museum, about forty years ago and gradually crept up into prominence until some eighteen years ago he erected a vast warehouse commensurate with his trade. His carts, carrying to sub scribers their food for the mind, scoul the town just as do those of the grocer and baker carrying food for the body and every country neighborhood has its book club, which gets box from Mudi( once q week,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
FEBRU

Mir R. M. N. Taylor, the proprietor of the McHcnry house, cut the pane from the window, framed It over backing of black velvet, framed with 1t was the au- tograph of MT. Booth, which Mir. Taylor cut from the hotel register, and sent the whole to me, just as 1t now is.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

WITHIN about a couple of years nearly tbe whole batch O: electrical theories as ostobIished by the "old masters" in the o.;once are going to be upset. Publishers sbouId be negotiating for the rapid sale 'f,lo nresent text books.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

KNa ALFONSO is fond of sitting in his study, where he receives visitors and reads the papers. There is bit of sen timent about him, for close to his writing table hangs Q water-color drawing repre- senting the small, simply furnished apartment in which his earliest lessons were learned when Q child,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
"Best of All BALTaeEE, Mp, MarsA oth 1879.

BALrpeEr, Mr., Marsh oth. 1870. D.. 5. v Efsre:
 DgAR Scs--Ny family have used you. Fa- vosite Prescription and 10 has done sll that is claimed for it. It is nae best of all pre- parations for women complaints recom- mend 1t tq families,
 G,s, WAgEsNAs, Druggist,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

4 PROHIBIT is not without honor ex- sant in his oHn country. Ellison is ilesvcd by the French savents with un- bounded confidence and their belief in his ultimate ability to s1fve every prob lnn relating to to the productions of a cheap and simple electric light finds freouent expression in the Parisian
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19
Rapid Extinction of Buffalo in tho North.
Montana Herald,

Comparatively few buffalo have ranged the past summer north ofthe internation- al boundary. Forts Walsh and Macleod have for some years past been important centres for the collection of buffalo robes, the market value of which to the Indian hunter may be estimated at $2 each. In lS77some 30,000 robes were gathered at Fort Macleod and q large number at Fort Walsh. In 1878 the number was l2,797 at the former, and l6, ,S97at the latter place while this year only 5,764 have come in Fort Macleod, and S,277 to Fort walsh This steady decrease in the number ot buffalo slain by the Indians and half breeds of the Northwest affords a ready explanation of the suffering prevalent among them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-19

CEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON has contrib uted SIo0 to the Irish relief fund.