davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Short Of Food.

A September the 90 dispatch from
Denison, Texas, says, the Cheyenne Indians,
in Indian Territory, are manifesting great dis
contend and growing diserderly. Afew days
ago band of about 800 with paint and well
mounted visited the agency near Fort Reno
river, and werc very demonstrative and threat
ening, and slapped the agent in the face. An.
other party is reported to have gone through
the commissionary stores at Wyichta agency
recently. The cause of the trouble is said to
be an insuficiency of food.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30

LIZ Ducker VS.. State, the Oregon Su.
preme Court lately heard case IS ,WvIh,ich ,i,1,
the facts were that A by mistake paid to
B roll Of $50 gold pieces. suppog;na, inc II Il
20 De a roll Of half dollars. B su6se-
quently discovered the mistake. and
Knew who was the owner, but neyerthe-
less then appropriated the money to his
own use, and refused on demand II, to
make restitution. The court held 4bat
ne was guilty Of larceny. IS 80
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Fire in Boston .

The northern freight house Of the Boston
& Maine depot on Causeway street was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on the evening Of
September 81, involving loss on building and
freight stored therein OF probably $4,000.
Loss on building estimated at $4,000, upon
which there is full insurance. The freight
consisted of general merchandise. Twelve
carloads of assorted merchandise were saved.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Gen. Torbet's Body,

The body of Gen. Torbet, who was lost
in the Gulf cyclone, from the wrecked steam
er Vera Cruz, reached Jacksonville, Florida,
Sept. %. and was received by detachment of
the Florida artillery, and escorted to the ar
mory, which had been tastefully decorated
with United States flags, followed by ladies of
the city. The body remained there under a
guard OF honor until evening, when it was
conveyed to the steamer Texas, which sailed
for New York, ex-tederai and confederate SOL
diers and the best citizens were in the process
sion.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Arrested.

A Omaha telegram of September 81,
has the following: silas NJ. Waite, formerly
president of the First National Bank of Brat
teboro, Vermont, who absconded last June,
leaving defalcation Of about half q million,
dollars, was arrested here today at the house
Of his brether-in-law, Truman Buck. Special
Detective, W. H. Shields, after tracking him
a long ways, found him here. Waite had pur-
chased cattle rancho in Northtrg Ne6raska
away from civilization and had Intended. 10,
enjoy his nl-gotten. wealth there. Part Of the
money may be reeoveted- He wac supposed;
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
The NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Daily from the Most Reliable AS
sociated Press and Special kilograms.
Fire.

Gu Saturday night September 1S at
Tell City Indiania the cabinet makers union
furniture factory and lumber yard together
with number Of small dwellings occupied
by werking-me were destroyed by fire.
Lumber valued at $4,000. The steamers
officers could get no reliable estimate of the
total loss but they place it at 100000.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Elevator Rurned.

The wheat elevator at Kandiyohi sta
ton, MINI. on the line of the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba road, in .Kandiyohi co.,
took fire it is supposed from sparks from a
passing engine on Wednesday night, Sept.
%, and was entirely destroyed. The ele-
vator had been recently purchased by Mr. E.
J. Hodgeson OF this city, and the building
was worth about $1,000. At the time of the
fire there was supposed to be 5000 bushels Of
wheat in it Mr.. Hodgeson had an insurance
OF $4,000 only on the building and contents
and If the loss is total one he viii lose SS,-
600 over and above his insurance. The loss
is stlll greater on account OF destroying the
business during the season which was Just
commencing.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Killed by the Cars.

From Rochester, Olmsted county, it is
reported that Deveain Buck, farmer resid-
ing in Wabashaw county, while attempting
to cross the track in front Of all incoming
train, was run into near Eyota the afternoon
Of Sept "a, and fatally injured. One horse
was killed outright. The other had his leg
broken. The cut where the accideut hap
pened has been the scene of many similar and
fatal accidents.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30

MISS EMMA BURT has been removed
to the Insane Asylum at Utica. n. y. :.
for treatment. She is. the author of a
book OF poems, number of Sabbath
school books OF approved excellence. and
many pleasing stories for children. She
was also a contributor to the columns of
y, tpsde A'sgoke, st. Nicholas, York and
Play, and many other magazines.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
A Tragic DEVELOPMENT.

At River Falls, Wis, on the afternoon
of Sept. a. Mary Waldon, aged sixteen, was
found lying upon the floor at her home, hor-
ribly mutilated, dead, and rapidly decaying.
A sister aged twelve, was lying on lounge
senseless, but has partially recovered. The
father is missing. No clue to the murderer
has been obtained. The excitement is intense.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
such appropriations as will secure speedy
Improvement of the river.
The Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Sept. 21.-All but one
town, Sheridan, is received, proviuga plural
ity Of 17s for Davis, less twenty which sheri-
dan gave the Fusionists last year; but par
tai comparison made with the returns made
to the secretary Of state, shows errors enough
in the telegraphic returns to give clear plu-
rality to Plaisted. These retnrns will have
to be compared with the returns to the secre-
tary of state, in order to establish their cor
rectness, and as soon as the secretary is
heard from comparison will he telegraphed.
The Grain Trade.
Russia is now the only doubtful factor
in computing the demand for American
grain abroad, the amount to be expected from
France and Great Britain being pretty vel
known. France, which imported on last
years crop 77,000, 900 bushels, will need this
year at least 100000. Great Britain, whose
import in the year just closed was 10000 600
bushels, will not require over 10000 COO in
the coming year. Excluding France and
Italy,the Mediterranean countries will be able
to supply their demand from neighboring
sources of supply. A deficiency in Germany
will probably do no more than absorb sur
plus from Hungary: while Italy and the rest
of Europe are not likely to need over 80, ,000,-
600 bushels against 100000 in 1879. Except
in the case Of France and Great Briiian, all Of
these figures are approximations, but they
point to demand which will turn 200 600
bushels. To meet this demand the United
States has 1sO,000,O00 and Australia, Egypt
and other smaller sources of supply 25,000,-
000 bushels. In 1879 Russia exported s2600,-
600 bushels, and g profitable price for the
grain of the western States undoubtedly de-
pends to-day on the Russia export. Should
Russia export even half it's usual quantity,
grain viii be cheaper this year than ever be-
fore. s.-.4.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Sin New Ulm.
Except city Of Minneapolis.
tin township,
SIN Eerour Falls

1Farm lands in Byron reduced Is per cent.
Farm lands in Alton raised 80 per cent.
In the counties not included in the above no
changes We're made. The most extraordinary
increase, that of Mile Lacs county, was based
on the taxable land OF, the county being assessed
by the local officers at only one dollar ger
Bcre.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30
Peril Of a Steams ship.

A London telegram of Sept. 90, says
one of the cabin passengers who landed at
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30

Value of land Tn & city
Iother than Its, ,incl'd-
twn and cityling struc-
lots, lncl'dingItures and
structures j. other i'm
Iot'r improve prov e.
ments. ments.
Per cent. Per cent.
Inc. Dec. Incl Dec.
The Princeton union., 1880-09-30

Queenstown from the City Of Chester. says:
@As we approached Galleyhead, Ireland
Wednesday, there was thick haze. The
steam tug Mount Etns, blew warning whis-
tie or in minute or two we would have been
on the rocks. Our captain Immediately or.
dered the steamer Brazilian to cast off the
towing hawser, and having all sail immedi-
ately set on board. the City of Chester got
here before the wind, and made good of6ng
to the southward, thus avoiding great disas-
ter. When the Brazilian spoke the City of
Chester at Q o'clock Monday afternoon, the
latter was nrifting in trough of the sea, and
two hawsers and chain cable were broken in
endeayoring to tow her head around.
Soldiers Home.
A Dayton, Ohio, telegram Of Sept. %,
says the board of managers Of the National
Soldiers Home completed their business at
the Dayton home today, and started for Mil
waukee. They have made several changes in
officers, removing Gov. Brown, of the Dayton
home, and appointing General Patrie, Of New
York, in his place. Coy. Hincks, of the Mil
waukee home is to be superseded by Gen.
Sharp, of New York. Doctor Weaver, surgeon
of the Dayton home, is removed and DR.. Ste
vens, Of Eaton, O., is appointed in his place.
No charges are made against the gentlemen
removed. Col. Brown, governor of the Day
ton home, has been. appointed general in.
spector Of the homes. It it understood that
there was a strong fight in the board against
any changes and no more will be made at
present. The board adjourned to meet in
three months at Washington.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
Editors and NIatrimony.

The '1Icrmilp Of the Troy Times writes;
The recent visit OF the journalists of the
State to your city will naturally leave Il
favorable impression in point Of personal
appearance, and / need hardly add that
editors bear an excellent reputation in So
cial life. Although some prominent men
in this profession are BACHELORS dixie VII
liam ii. Hurlbert and Whitelaw RelD.
the recent leading editors have all been
married men. Greeley's wife was Il school
teacher, whose Acquaintance he made at a
boarding house. She afterward went
South rs governess, and they maintained
a correspondence, but how any woman
could deciphor Greeley's hieroglyphics is a
wonder AT last he went to Richmond
AMI brought back his bride, who preceded
him to the grave only few weeks. Ben
nett married bright girl whose parents
Kept a thread and needle store 1t is said
that their acquaintance was made at a
fair held in behalf Of Roman Catholic
church which Bennett was requested TO
notice fayorably. This favorable notice
led to mutual notices Of a more important
character, and finally a matrimonial al
lance was the result. 1t was then the day
OF small things, and the Bennetts little
dreamed OF the immense wealth which
was before them. Bennett was then glad
to 60 up to New Rochelle as a Sunday re-
sort and eat clam chowder at the public
table, where, as Popea says, he could
damn the climate like a lord" David
Hale's wife was one Of the most remarka-
BILE housekeepers on record, and although
he was even then moderately successful,
she voluntarily opened large and fash
ionable boarding house, which was well
known as Mrs. Hale's. This was kept up
Tor many years, and was a popular resort
for tlrst-olass families. Henry J. Ray.
mond left a widow and family. His son
has not thus far displayed any Of his faith
er's genius. Manton Marble, formerly Of
the World, has a second wife, and lives in
q very quiet manner, 1t is surprising how
Marble can endure life of retirement af-
ter so many years of incessant activity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
Firmly Established Newspapers.

"Firmly established newspapers" said
Mr. Fairnan in his address delivered last
week before the Editorial Association at
Elmira, 'are the most permanent and en-
during Of all business operations. The
oldest concern In the city Of my residence,
and the only one which has come down
to us from Il former generation, is the Ell
mira Gazette. Men have come and gone.
political parties have risen and passed into
decay, Congressman and senators have
strutted their brief hour ON the stage, wars
have deCimated the land, financial revul-
sions have overwhelmed the people, pesti-
lence and famine have stalked at MONDAY,
revolution and progress have produced a
new world, new civilization, and new
people; all else is changed; but the citizen
of Elmira sits down to-day, as his father sat
down sixty years ago, and reads the record
of passing events in the paper which alone
has survived II ALL There are scores of those
old papers In the state of New York. The
Repository at Canandaigua the Gosehs at
Utica, the Commercial Advertiser and the
EteniHg Post Of New York, are the Oldest
and most noted which readily occur to me
The Commercial Advertiser was born an
terror to the present century, and the
hpeHtHg Post has seen seYenty-nino homo
rablc years. lt had lived an ordinary gen
Grafton when It's great editor, Bryant, was
called to the helm, II still lives since he
has gone II was "nhanatopsis" which
made Bryant famOus-it was the EUenin0
Post which made him rich The State Of
New York is full Of papers boasting thirty
TO fifty years, and wherever they are found
ed on substanoe--wherever they are need.
cd and serve q purpose-there Is no reason
why they should not endure while com
munitles stand.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
Farm Roads.

A farm once came under our observa-
tion that was exactly divided with we'll
worked and we'll fenced farm road, each OF
the lots being put In communication with
II by a gate, and when we came to oonsid,
er the ease with which that farmer was en-
abled to reach any field, change cattle or
hocks from one field 10 another, bring his
wood from the wood lot, and transport Inc
heavy loads Of manure, hay and other
farm crops without undue raoking and
straining OF either team or vehicles, IL was
hard to see why SO few farmers have any
visible roadways or tracks across their
farms, save the usual go.where-you-peass
way, the crossing Of. brooks without
bridges, the climbing Of steep banks, and
the danger OF broken wagons, undue
straining OF teams, and increased travel;
for with suitable road these objectiona-
be features OF farm work and transporta-
lion would be avoided and tho labor les
senod by greater weight OF loads aud de-
creased muscular power TO draw them.
Many farms are already divided by the
country road, and by these the farmer is
largely benefited; but, in other cases, the
labor TO put such a road into use would
be very small iu comparison TO the bene-
nts secured. In the laying out and build
ing OF this road, the fencing Of IL might
DC dispensed with, and a series Of we'll
hung gates erected where it crosses the di-
ylding fences Of the fields, thus decreasing
tho expense largely yet securing the ad-
lantages and contributing toward better
iarmlngi Tor any device or invention that
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
Note Books.

M GENTS win buy a note book. con-
~ tanning 100 nicely printed notes at
TELEGRAPHoFFlCE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
Moro Case Thnn Cnre.


A Hartford doctor, now deceased, was
wont to bost Of his skill in curing cancers,
and ho invariably alluded to n most diff.
cult case he treated In another town.
Most remarkable case" and the doctor
would close his eyes in seemingly deep
reverie as he uttered the words, and then
he would repeat them two or thro times in
gradually receding tones Of voice, like the
falling cadence of dying eCho-''most re-
markable case; most remarkable case"
The old doctors manner was such as to
leave the impression that the cure was
quite as remarkable as the case
On one occasion gentleman who had a
cancer on his face, had pretty much made
up his mind TO visit New York for treat
ment, when he happened In to this Hart.
ford physicians Office, and was SO Impress
ed with the remarkable case" that he con
cluded to be dOctored at home and went
TO the DOCTORS Office to make arrangements
for the operation, The doctor was'out on
professional business, but his wife answer
ed the bell, and the cancer patient got into
conversation with the lady, and among
other things innocently asked how that
gentleman out in the county was getting
along.
What gentleman do You refer toY'
queried the doctors wife.
"Why, that desperate case-that remark
able case which your husband alludes to
30 frequently"
ooh, said the wife, little solemnly,
"he,s dead, He died during the operation"
The man left word he would call again,
and then took the next train TO New York.
Here is a parallel case A doctor had dis
covered an iniallible remedy against the
cancer He lately undertook q splendid
case treated it splendidly, and buried ii
ditto. While lecluring TO his anatomical
class, he said;
Gentlemen, l am going to demonstrate
to you, by the examination of the proper
organs, that my patient died cured"
Hartford Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
A Heavy sleeper.

The Louisville Oourier-Journal says:
'exGnder Emerson, a youth living in
81 end Of this city, has for the past
tbs been subject 10 very peculiar
ual attacks0i somnia. The first
V has Of an attack Is severe
'Nehe, coming on soon after
a short lime, usually by 0
dfowsy, lies down, and i'm.
INTO deep sleep, which
Nenty-two bours-three
ne can be aroused
vs. soon as left undis-
lagain. On the third
disturbed by severe
these pass of in 40
es into a sound
Nj the next morn
wmuoh exhaust,
has no inolina-
atheT an aversion
tle has recently
etmeat OF DR.. r.
be case as O rare
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
TempefanCeDep
EDITED BY J. W. SINS,
saybrook, o. towhom al COMMUNICATIONS
for publication In this department mny be
addressed. F..
- .T,---,-.4...-- rT,-----.---.----
wOman's Christian Temperance
Union.
EDITED BY J. W, SINS,

The Woman's National Christian Tenn
perance Union, with its twenty-three aux
Hilary state unions, is the largest society
ever composed OF and conducted exclusive
" by women. II is the lineal descendant
Of the great temperance crusade Of 1894,
and is a Union of all Christian Churches
for the purpose Of educating the young,
forming a better public sentiment, re-
forming the drinking class, transforming,
by the power of divine grace, those who
are enslaved by alcohol, and removing
the dram-shop from our streets by law.
For five years the entire service rendered
has been gratuitous, and the average total
receipts have not exceeded one thousand
dollars year.
In view of the unspeakable need of just
such work. the good already accomplish
ed and the utter inadequacy Of the funds
received from the state auxiliaries, an
earnest and prayerful appeal is made to
all who have the temperance cause at
heart and who have been blessed with
money, to help with their free-will offer
ings, which shall be conscientiously ap-
piled to carrying forward the work of the
Society.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
"A Shtabula
Real Estate Agency.

WYE have some desirable houses and lots
w for sale and 10 rent both In town and
AT the Harbor. And the following farms ior
sale:
A farm Of 100 acres with fair arm BUILDINGS
about miles from Ashtahula in the town of
shedield Cheap and terms easy.
iarm OF lal acres. Good buildings and
the Center road between Conneaut and Pler-
A arm Of 100 acres with good buildings
mouth Ridge, 70. f~ -
nrm Of 20 acres with good farm buildings
l mile east OF Ashtabula on South Ridge
Also several store rooms for rent FDr mr.
ther particulars enquire OF
GREEN d WILLIAMS.
over Loan Association Bank. 50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
The Positive Cure
Ihe Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as It's namo Elgnines consists OF
Vegetable Properties that harmless TO the most del
icate invalid Upon ono trial the merits Of this Com
pound win be recognized, osreiicf is immediate and
when s usoi continued, in ninety nine cases in hun
drod apormanent cure effected thousands will te
tfy. On account ofits proven merits it Is to-day 70
commended and prescribed BY the best physicians In
the country.
It will cure entirely tho worst form OF failing
Of tho uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Monstruaton, all ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Foodings all Diaplacements and the con
Bequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life. 10 viii dissolve and e1pel tunors
from the uterusln early stage Of development The
tendency 70 cnncerous humoH there is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact it has proved to bo the great
est and best remedy that has ever been discover
cd It permeates every portion Of the system and gives
now life and vigor. ltremoves falntness atulency de-
stroys allcnyng for stmulants and relieves weakness
Of the stomach
II cures Bloatlng, Headaches, Nervous Prostratlon
General Debility, seepessness, Depression and Indl
gestion That feeling Of bearing down, causing palm
weight and backacho Is always permanently cured By
It's II will at all times and under all circuinftan
oes, act In harmony with the law that governs tho
fe1nnlogystem.
For Kidney Complaints Of either sex this compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Ispreparod at 23 and 235 Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price slOO. Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail in the
form Of pills also In the form Of Lozenges on receipt
Of price, ei.OO, per box, for either Mrs. PINKHAM
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pam
phet. Address as above Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z PINKHAAr
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Bniousness
andTOrpidity Of the Liver. s5 cents per box
Strong, Cobb s. Co, Gcn'l Agents. Cleyelond, 0
Sold by 4. r. Thurbcr G CO., Ashiabula, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02

The medical profession recommend
Nichols & Cos Bark and Iron in all cases
OF general debility, because unusual pains
haye taken to place in their hands its form
ulas and me thod Of manipulation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-02
HfrnoIn.


t., Sept 10th
'as taken with
lhioh changing
hnally settled In
antly increasing
inner all efforts
,d-my appetite
I'D not able to
Ntest difficulty.
ID not live to
his condition
jor TO try one
Wort. Its ef-
soon began to
IS, my appetite
nd on the hfth
vent into the hay
Intinued 10 labor
4 will add, that, as a
VI have found the
useful, and / take
nending the medi-
Samuel Hogobon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-12

that the discoloration is more difficult
to detect. In both cases, however, the
mischief done is the samc-the leaves
curl up and fall Off before the grapes
have ripencd. Lime, sulphur and
ashes have been tried in vain; but sui
phate Of copper has done much good
Some French vines are less subject to
the malady than others, although all
Of them are more affected than the
American plants, which however pro-
duce grapes Of an inferior quality. The
same disease has made its appearance
in the canton Of st. Gall, in Switzcr-
land; and, as no American stocks have
been imported there, the germs Of the
disease are supposed to have been car
ricd there by wind. The Enge F,ancoisc
states that the vintage Of 1880 will be
Of good quality but middling in quanti-
ty in the Champagne, Burgundy,
Beaujolais, and Bordeaux districts. At
Bcziers, Narbonnc, and Perpignan the
vintage will be excellent, rather above
the average indeed, in striking con-
trasts to other districts in the south
by the severe winter and the
rayagcs Of the phylloxcra. All
though this scourge still makes pro-
grcss in Spain and Italy, the vintage in
those countries is good and the prices
realized are above those Of 1879 In
Austrin-llungary both quantity and
quality are under the usual standard,
but prices are well supported