davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22
81 a box, six boxes for So
Sent free BY Mall on receipt Of monsy.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . never-felhng
Cure for Nervous
Exhausted
vitality. Seminal
Weakness, spfrma,
tprrh9a. LOST
II In
potency. Paralysis.
and all the terrible
effects Of Self bsse
Youthful ale
~sxcesses In mssurtr
years--such ~ isoss
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-22

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors. made on the 9th
day of July. 1880. SO many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the efhce Of
the company, on
"wednesday, the LIST day of Septem-
her,, 1850,
At the hour of ! O'Clock P M, Of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
G. N. SHAW, Secretary.
ofice-40s California street, San Francisco,
California: rooms 4 and s. aul7-td
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
Rubbish.

OK the banks of the Thames near
London are two large "dust yards. {"
Possibly we should not have known
what curiosity they are if kind
hearted woman had not been touched
by the dreariness of the place, and out
of pity for the workers in their filthy
drudgery begun systematic effort in
their behalf. For very small pay they
work under contractors, and many, if
not most of them, are women.
We hope that the labors for these
poor, half-wild women may give them
better life and persuade those who
are getting rich by this sitting process
to manage their work with more re-
gard to the comfort of the workers.
Besides the coin-mostly small bits,
although sovereigns and large bank
notes are sometimes found amongst the
rubbish, and other things of great value
which, through accident, have found
their way into the dust heap - the
workers in these yards have all the bits
of wood and their daily portion of Gin.
ders for perquisites.
The fine dust or "soil " makes a
valuable manure, the vegetable refuse
or "soft core " is also sent to the farm
ers for that purpose, brick-bats, broken
crockery and such stuff go towards fill.
ing up low places in the city, and fine
cinders go to the brickyard. Then
there are linen and cotton rags for the
paper mill, and bottles and corks that
go to do th9ir work again, scraps OF
iron for ballast first and drepuddling-do
you know what that lisp - afterwards
across the sea, old shoes to be cobbled
or made over into parts of others, and
bones to be made into elegant fans,
handles for knives and forks and
tooth brushes, combs, chessmen, etc.
But the strangest of all are the useful
things the chemist finds in this disgust.
ing heap. He burns the bits of bones
and with the result he refines sugar, or
he gets from them the gelatine which is
the principal part of the jelly which so
many people enjoy; phosphorus for
matches, smelling salts, backing, stit-
fleming to make the dress silks appear
heavier, and host of 'other things the
chemist will bring out of the bones. He
will make ink and potash salts from
some of the old iron, and from old tin
ware, tin, iron, ammonia, Prussian blue,
stannate of sodium, steel, chloride OF
zinc and chloride of iron. A big caldron
filed with boiling wooden rags, pearlash,
horns, hoofs, blood, old iron and scraps
of leather produces the beautiful crys-
tails of Prussiate of potassa, so impor-
tant in medicine and chemistry. Glue,
also, is product of the rubbish heap
cork cuttings are used in making floor,
cloths, and such portions of leather as
have escaped other hands are turned
into cement for iron tools. You might
think all the heap was now exhausted
but no, there are still left some things o.
value. Enough have been mentioned
however, to show that care and skin car
convert the most unpromising materials
into things of use and beauty = Ch,iStial
U3liOn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
LAKE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN n. R.

GOING WEST.
Mich. Express leaves Buffalo at0.0j p. m.
Erie 100 a. m, COnneaut 2:lb a. m, AshtA-
bula 2:53 a. M, Geneva 1919 a. m, Paines-
willie 4:05 q, m, Cleveland $3.50 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves BunalO AT
1875 a. M, Erie $40 a. m, Ashtabula 1850,
gainesville 5;4, and arrives at Cleveland at
j:35 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves COnneaut
at sos a. m, AmbOy B:ll, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
labuln 6:33 SaybrOOk 6:i3, Geneva B:j3 Paine5-
Vile 7:2j, and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo mt 6:i5 n. M,
Erie 1905, Conneaut 1885, kingsyille ll;ll
Ashtabula lt:2 SaybrOOk ll:33 Geneva
ll:i3, n. M, Painesville 1918, and arrives
ut Cleveland at 1:2j p. m.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
l:l0 n. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1902 p. m,
Palnesville l2:4j, and arrives at Cleveland
i:10 y. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 12l5 p. m,
Erie 1852, Ashtnbua 5:l2, Painesville B:0l, and
arrives at Cleveland at 1905 p. IN,
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1850 n. m.
Painesville $50, Ashtabula 5:0j, Conneaut8:2S
Erie lO2O and arrives at Buffalo at 1910 p. m,
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Painesville 1885, Ge-
neva I'LL p. M, SaybrOok l;2O. Ashtabula 1872
Kingsville las, Amboy -. COnneaut BOP
Erie 3:1O, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and ST. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land mt 255 p. M, Painesville 3:ii, Ashtabuln
d:23, Erie $3.50, and arrives at Buffalo at 500
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 4:5O p. m, Painesville 500, Geneva B:i5, Say
brook 6:jj, Ashtabula70i, Kingsville7:l5, Am
boy 1924 and arrives at COnneaut at 1880 y. m.
at 10:35 p. m. Painesvllle 1l:2i, Ashtabula 1907
a. m, Erie l:2O and arrives at Buffalo at $3.50 a.
IN.
na-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Jack Rogers seized upon his portman-
teau, and was busily engaged in tying Il
on the well of the broken car when Mr..
Plumrigg appeared at the gate.
"Why," he said, al can not drive on
a vehicle of that description" as he
looked at the car, which was seemingly
held together by ropes. One step
showed signs of having once been
painted; the other had been knocked
off by passing cart few days before,
and the wood Of the new step was still
unsullied by paint brush. The
harness was a mixture of leather,
wire and twine; and once off, no
human being but Jack Rogers could
again place it properly on the
wiry hack that waited patiently at the
gate. "Arrah, don't be the laste on
aisy, yer honor" answered Jack.
" Sure, when yer on the car you will
feel as aisy as II you wor sittin' on a
feather bed.n " You know Garrauns
CastleP" asked Mr.. Plumrigg. "Do 1
know the mother that bore meP"
answered Jack, in true Irish fashion,
thus indirectly conveying assent to the
question. "Well, how long will it take
to drive thereP" asked Mr.. Plumrigg.
"I'll rowl you up in half a minute -
replied Jack. "Sure that's the gate
there fornenst you. But, faith, there is
no use at all for your honor to go up,
for the masther is not at home, an
there's no one in the house but ovid
Betty Murray; an, faith, you must go
in wild the hens through the kitchen
doore if you want to get in; for ovid
Betty is blind an deaf, and sorra one of
her would hear the Day of Judgment
if it KEN rappin' to the doore. -
Surely, my man, you make a mis-
take," said Mr.. Plumrigg. al mean
Mr.. O'Hara's, Garrauns Castle. -
"The divil a mistake l make, your
honor. Sure, isn't Mr.. O'EIara in Eng
land goin' to marry a lady wild !, 1,OOO,O 900
of golden sovereigns; an, be me sowl,
I'm thinkin' he's the boy that'll spend
them for her. Faith, when he comes
home every man in the village will be
drunk for week"
Mr.. Plumrigg returned by the next
train, and no more family dinners were
shared by Mr.. O'Hara. The English
matrimonial campaign having failed,
Garrauns Castle was once more inhab-
tied; and in the fulness of time a mar
riage was duly solsmnized between Mr..
O'Hara and the seventh daughter OF
Gregory Coleman, Esquire, of Mount
Coleman.-PaH Nal Gazette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
Checking PerspiratlOn.

A BOSTON merchant, in ''lending a
handn on board of one of his ships on a
windy day, found himself at the end of
an hour and halfpretty well exhausted
and perspiring freely. lie sat down to
rest. The cool wind from the sea was
delightful, and, engaging in CONVERSE
ton, time passed faster than he was
aware of. In attempting to rise, he
found he was unable TO do so without
assistance. He was taken home and put
to bed, where he remained two years !;
and for long time afterwards could
only hobble about with the aid of a
crutch. Less exposures than this have,
in constitutions not so vigorous, resulted
in Inflammation of the lungs, "pneumo-
nia,n ending in death in less than a
week, or causing tedious rheumatisms,
to be a source Of torture for lifetime.
Multitudes of lives would be saved every
year, and an incalculable amount of hu-
man suffering would be prevented, if
parents would begin to explain to their
children, at the age of three or four
years, the danger which attends cooling
off too quickly after exercise, or work,
or play, or OF remaining exposed to u
Wluu, Vi VI SlJblHE W Opbu WlnuOW VI
door, or of pulling off any garment, even
the hat or bonnet, while in a heat. 1t
should be remembered by all, that a
cold never comes without cause, and
that in four times out of five, it is the re-
suit of leaving off exercise too suddenly
or of remaining still in the wind, or in a
cooler atmosphere than that in which
the exercise has been taken. The colder
the weather the more need is there, in
coming into the house, to keep on all
the clothing, except India-rubber or
damp shoes, for several minutes after
wards. Very few rooms are heated
higher than sixty-fve degrees when the
thermometer is within twenty degrees
of zero, while the temperature of the
body is always at ninety-eight, in health
80 that if a man comes int arOOm which
is thirty degrees colder than his body,
he will rapidly cool off, too much so Of
ten, if the external clothing Is not re.
moved. 1t is not necessary that the per
spiration be visible; any exercise which
excites the circulation beyond what is
natural causes proportional increase oI
perspiration, the sudden checking oi
which induces dangerous diseases and
certain death every day.-HaH'S Jour.
nal of Health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
An Irish Castle and It's Lord.

If Mr.. O'Hara, Of Garrauns Castle,
owed no money he would be in receipt
Of E700 year or thereabouts. He still
makes an effort TO frame the arrange
ments of the establishment as If the
property were unencumbered, which
accounts in a great measure for the gem
orally neglected and out-at-elbows ap-
pearance of the untidy little place; for
Garrauns Castle is not so imposing a
residence as might be expected from its
somewhat ambitious name. A small
two-storied house, there was nothing in
It's architecture to justify the magnif-
cent addition TO the name of the town.
land on which the house is built, except
modest attempt by raising the walls
of the semi.circular porch to the top OF
the house to give that adOrnment the
appearance of castellated battlement.
Once its name went near helping its
present owner to q marriage with the
daughter of u rich English manufactur-
or. 1t happened in this wise; Mr.. o.
Hara, when a young man, spent some
timo In the neighborhood of Manches-
ter, where he met the daughter of the
rich Mr.. Plumrigg. He came, he saw
and he conquered; and nothing was
wanted but the consent of Mr.. Plumrigg
10 raise the fortunes of Garrauns Castle
10 a higher level than they had ever yei
attained. Mr.. O'Hara honestly felt that
in marrying Miss Plumrigg and consent
ing 10 accept her ESQ, 900 he was confer
ring an honor on that rich but
mushroom family not too dearly
purchased Rt the money, foi
tho O'Haras, of Garrauns Castle, came
of family tracing its descent for many
centuries. In the interview with Mr.
Plumrigg he answered that gentleman's
questions as to his property with such
candor- showing that unfortunately moi
more than about f6, ,000a year remained
TO him of the once vast possession Of his
family-that a ready consent was given
and he had the happiness Of assisting
that evening at the Plnmrigg family
dinner. Mr.. Plumrigg was, however, /
man Of business; and while Mr.. O'Har,
was engaged with his wife and daughte
in looking over the most expensive
things with which the castle was to b.
refnrnished, his inquiries of the shop
men indicating an order large enougl
To refurnish wing of Windsor Castle
that gentleman quietly took a ticket 70
ireland, and found himself at the mod
est railway station close 10 the gate 0
his daughters future residence. Al
Irish iaunting-oar Of the usual countr
type was at the station, the keen-witte
but ragged driver looking out for
possible fare. No sooner had MI
Plumrigg stepped from the train tha
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
A WOman's Pluck.

THERE is young woman in this city
whose name should be added TO the roll
of honor, which so far contains but one
other, that of the gentleman who cap
tured a porch-thief several weeks ago,
This young woman, who lives on Second
Street, recently entered into negotiations
with several rag dealers to sell them q
quantity of rags which were stored in .
part of the cellar, comparatively easy OF
access from the back yard by going
through a small shed. The negotiations
failed and the rags consequently re-
manned in the cellar. About noon one
day recently, however, three boys with
bags boldly entered the cellar and start.
ed away with the rags. The young
woman saw and followed the thieves
who were boys in their teens, but o.
good size. She called TO them that The
rags were not theirs and that they mus
be brought back. To this they an
swered tauntingly as they ran; "Jus
hear the impudence of her." and likI
unsoOthing remarks. The young WON
an at once gave chase down an allel
and over a fence, with a speed and vim
not often surpassed by blue coats anC
brass buttons. Such was her earnest
ness, at any rate, that the boys sool
dropped the bags, and small velooi
pede, stolen probably from some yard
with which the heroine returned in tri
umph.-DetroR Free Press
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

they become torpid when exposed 10 in-
tense cold, yet, for the most part, the
depth of their nests preserves a temper
ature for them sufficiently high to pre-
vent this contingency. Their milch COWS
are then kept on the roots of the plants
which penetrate the interior of the nest,
and furnish an abundant supply Of
liquid, in which their keepers delight.
And not only is the full-grown animal
kept, but its eggs are watched and
guarded with that care which warrant
us in supposing that the ant knows their
full value. It is of real consequence to
the ants that the Matching of the eggs of
the aphides should take place as early
in the spring as possible, in order to in
sure an early supply of food for their
colony; and with the view of fastening
this event they deposit them in the
warmest part of their dwelling, and in
fine weather bring them to the surface
of the nest to give them the advantage
of the sun.
Plant lice, or aphides, differ much in
form, color, clothing, and in the length
of the honey tubes. Some have these
tubes quite long, as the rose louise
! (Aphis rOSG), which is green, and has a
little conical projection, or stylet as it is
called, at the extremity of the body be-
tween the two honey tubes. These in
sects seem to love society, and often
herd together in dense masses, each one
remaining fixed to the plant by means
Of its long tubular beak; and they
rarely change their places till
they have exhausted the first part
| attacked. The attitudes and manners
of these little creatures are extremely
amusing. When disturbed, like restive
horses, thoy begin to kick and sprawl
in the most ludicrous manner. They
may be seen, at times, suspended by
their beaks alone, and throwing up their
legs as if in a high frolic, but too much
engaged in sucking to withdraw their
boaks. As they take in great quantities
Of sap they would soon become gorged
if they did not get rid of it through the
little tubes at the extremity of their
bodies. When one of them gets run
ning-Over full it seems to communicate
its uneasy sensations by a kind of animal
magnetism, to the whole flock, upon
which they all, with one accord, Jerk
upward their bodies and eject a shower
of the honeyed fluid. The leaves and
bark of plants much infested by these
insects are often completely sprinkled
over with drops of this sticky fluid, and
which on drying become dark colored,
and greatly distigure the foliage. This
appearance has been styled "honey-
dew,n but should not be confounded
with another similar production observ-
able on plants after very dry weather,
which has received the same name, and
which consists of an extravasation OF
oozing of the sap from the leaves
Scientific american.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
The Nature Of Light and Its Action Up,
on the Eye.

AT recent meeting of the Buffalo
IN. " Microscopical Club, DIR. Lucien
Howe presented the subject of the un-
dulations of light and their perceptions
by the eve. Brief mention was made
OF the different theories, accounting for
the phenomena of optics previous TO the
present century. The difficulties of this
subject were first solved by Thomas
Young, who satisfactorily explained the
undulatory theory of light. He showed
that what we call light is an impression
produced upon the retiDa by the wave
like motion of the particles Of matter.
subsequently the lengths of these waves
were measured. IL would take 36, ,9l9
waves of red light, or 64,63l waves OF
violet light, placed end to end, TO make
an inch. From the speed Of light, which
has been measured, it Is proved that at
least four hundred and hfty,one millions
of millions of these minute waves flow
into the eye and dash against the retina
in each second. DIR. Howe proceeded
with minute description of the micro
soopical anatomy of the eye, more par
tioularly relating to the slayer of rods
and cones" These were stated as be-
ing in reality the terminal filaments OF
the optic nerve. These are shaken OF
acted on by the waves of light, and it is
especially these with which we see.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE Duchess of Marlborough has so
won upon the Irish heart that she leaves
the country with the title of Z" The Lady
Lieutenant.n -
THE Pail Mall Gazette, which has
been edited for many years by Mr..
Frederick Greenwood, has changed
hands, and will henceforth be the organ
of the Advanced Liberals.
LOUISA JOSEPHINE EUGENE, Prin-
cess Royal of Sweden and Norway and
Crown Princess Of Denmark, is one Of
the handsomest princesses Of Europe.
She is very rich, full Of life and
spirits, is model wife and mother, and
owns the purest and largest diamonds
known. .e
THE will of the late Duke of Portland
has been sworn under a larger amount
of personally 81 800, ,000-than that un-
der which any peers will has ever been
sworn before, with the exception of the
late Lord Dysart, whose personally was
about million and a half more; but
that was the result of very busy and
very penurious life, whereas the Duke
was free spender. Very few peers
have more than $780, 700 personally.
ACCORDING to the London Times, 257
new members win sit in the House of
Commons. OF these $50 are merchants
or manufacturers or engaged in trade in
some way of the remainder, fifty-twO
are lawyers, thirty officers Of the army
and two Of the navy, seven engineers,
six journalists, five bankers, six tenant
farmers, four publishers, engravers or
printers, three doctors, three clergymen
and two brewers. t
A PARTISAN has devised method Of
making beer which appears to be re-
garded with favor by the medical pro-
fession in France. He uses whey in
place of the water ordinarily employed
in the manufacture of beer, taking care
that u shall be free from Tactic acid or
fermentation. The brewing process
differs bit little from the usual one, and
the product, which is called milk beer,
is said to possess peculiar nutritive and
hygenic qualities.
THE Dukes of Bedford have converted
what was an inland sea in winter and a
noXious swamp in summer, the waters
expanding into meres swarming with
fish and screaming with wild fowl, by
the labOrs of successive generations of
engineers, into 6S0,000 acres of the
richest land in England, as much the
product of art as the kingdom of Hol-
land, and like it preserved for human
culture and habitation solely by contin-
uous watchfulness from day to day.
The present Duke is devoted to agricul-
tural pursuits, and has placed one of
his best farms at the disposal of the
Royal Agricultural Society for expert
ments destined TO improve the scientific
knowledge of farmers all over the world.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
THOMAS AsuwOoD was a prisoner in

THOMAS AsHwooD was a prisoner in
a Pittsburg police court. A policeman
had caught him in the yard back of Mr.
Balmfeld's residence, at midnight,
opening shutter. He did not look
like burglar, but the circumstances
were against him, and ne would not
attempt any explanation of his con-
duct, The Justice was about TO com
init him for trial, when Miss Coulter, a
niece of the Balmhelds, stepped forward
and asked TO be witness. She said
that the supposed robber was a lover Of
hers, that he had been forbidden 10 see
her, and that she had invited him to a
stolen interview at the window. The
complaint was dismissed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

In the little city of Nashua, N. H.,
where the Howe sewing-machine was
invented, thewoman still lives who used
to wash Howe's shirt every week, be.
cause he was too poor to have q third.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Express Trains Leave New York
900 AM. Cincinnati and Chicago Day
Express. Drawing Room Coaches TO Bur
falO and Suspension Bridge.
600 PM Daily. Fast st, Louis Express,
arriving at Buffalo s 90 A. NJ, connecting
with fast trains to the West Northwest and
Southwest. pullmRns best Drawing Room
Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo,
100 n. M. Daily, Pacific Express. Sleep
ing COachesand Hotel Dining Cars through
to Chicago without change.
700 r. M. Emigrant train for the West,
Daily. No. daily, except Sunday.
4Meal stations.
BN-Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by all principal offices.
JNO. N, ABBOTT, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York.
]. S, BARTLETT, Gen, Nor. Pass Agent, Buffalo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
PATENTS

FREE GIFT! who no .uIfIF AL[ with
RHEU MATISM, PARALYSIS, NEU-
RALGIA, NERVOUS and SEXUAL DE-
HILIrK, General Ill Health, wasting
Decay, Urinary Diseases, spinal Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Etc., ETC., 10 whom
will be sent my Book on Medical Electricity, and
Electro Galyanic Belts, world renowned for their
success In saving many valuable lives, by CUR
ING ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Send
symptoms and stamp for Diagnosis to 50-160i
DIR. &. w. FORBES,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

l.. 5. & NJ. I.s.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after Dec. 14th, 1879, Passenger
Trnlns Will run as HOLLOWAY:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also highly rec.
commended for curing Liver Complaint, consti-
patton, sick-headaehes, Fever and Ague, and all
diseases OF the Stomach and Liver. Sold by all
Druggists at 25 cents per box, 63.Oi d.
A
R. E, Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

"PAPER jewelry " is the latest agony
in trinkets.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP /!

90 Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most PLEASANT
and EFFIoAoIoUs remedy now In use, for the
CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP, HoARsENEss,
tickling sensation, of the throat, whooping
cough, etc. OVER A MILLION BOTTLES SOLD WITH
IN THE LAST PEW YEARS. 1t gives relief wherever
used, and ha the power to impart beneht, that
cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in
use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle.