davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

rHE Chicago Insane Asylum Wa
partially destroyed by hre night bsiofs
last. AZ soon as !, was found tha, tho
fire wal likely to prove serious. Dr..
Bartlett. the superintendent, gave
orders to bnrs all the patients released
and cared for IS we'll as possible; bvS
before tho Are was discovered OF
two became choked with SMOKE and 10
was impossible to release them all. No
one knows how many persisted. bst
quito = number must have been burned
aliVo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

FOUR railroad men went into Flanni
CAMS saloon. at ~. Louis. Sunday
night. aud ordered drinks. which uer,
paid for. Shortly afterwards more
drinks we're taken nud the party started
to leave the saloon without settling foi
them. Flanagan asked for tho pay
A row obsned In which FnnnigsD drew
a revolver and shot Tobias Lnughlin
dead and fired a ball through Tho lungs
OF his brother. Daniel Lsughlin. The
dead body OF Tobias was taken 10 tn,
morgne. and his brother sont 10 hi,
boarding house. l.709 Broadway. To
bias Laushlin was an engineer on thu
Wabash road and had q wiie and two
children somewhere 10 Canada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
The Passion Play Opposed by the
Clergy.

The Tr5Has's scheme to represent
the passion play At Booths ia looked
on with Grea; di-faTor By the clergy
men Of New York. Tbs Tr5sas'I re-
Porters have talked about the matter
With Rev. ORA. Henry Potter. John Hall.
Thos Armitase. J. P. Newman. H. W.
Bellows, Edward MeGlyun. and Rev.
Robert Colysr. All are strongly op-
posed to tbs play, and give their res-
sons for their opposition ID . temperate
bet impressive and forcible manner
The subject in the Episcopal, Presby-
teriln, Baptist, Methodist, Unitarian
and Roman Catholic churches of the
city is indicated By these interviews.
and it seems plain that the purpose to
represent the play if carried on. will be
in full, strong public sentiment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

The Carson Appeal has grown indie.
n'nt over numerous applications for -
distance TO cleEkshiP, in the legislature
nsIt Winter and for aid to secure the
W rdenship Of the State Prison. 1t
b'rAks out in the following style:
1t appears now as II every old fos-
sl Democrat in the State wants a place,
aud scores Of men who Rave never done
anything for the party but chew rattle
snake twist and yell for JAeksonIs
corpse are now crawling out OF their
holes aud demanding n fat Office. We
are also in receipt OF letters from nun
bers Of people Who want ia to give
'hem our ~or1piOn on their chances re-
gHToinE clrrkshiPs. etc. at fabulous
sums per diem. 0ne man In Eiko
-ounty promises To send the .jPP<si .
niub Of five names II we will help .
tfieul II his 20 u clrik.hip in the EN-
'te. None Of the writer, OF the COM
.nunica'iuIs 80 far received have any
claims for clerical positions. il the lst-
ters may be { ,krn as samples Of their
work. II The letters were posted mp in
he hall OF the Capitol the day the
clerks are elected some Of the ~Iiisrs
would not get n vote"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
The state CentraI CommI,t...

A prirsts letter from Mr. All. Dotsn,
Secretary Of the Central Committee,
Informs US thl; the COMMITTEES will
settle all bills IN day or 20. although
tuuds are short, and some Of tbs bills
gill have 10 b cut down. He also
informs d ths; Boas 4 the money said
TO have been ussi 90. Sharon on the
Comsioek eTer passed through the
hands Of the COMMITTEE. In fact
Sharon did not pat up a dollar for the
Committee during the campaign. The
papers have been growing considerably
over the prospects. the AgYeai snous
the rest. We advise everybody 10
possess their souls In patience, for ~
have Nr. Dotsn's zord for il thu, ,b.
Committee will make az fair a division
Of The funds on hand a. possible under
the eirc1mstancsz-dpPeaI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

At the lac election in this STATE the
question of Chinese 'ministation was
submitted 10 the voters, aad from up
1e"rsness those opposed to tho coming
ofthe Monaghan prepoudsrs,e in sLvu,
the a ratio as Sss made apparent by
the vote o. California on the saiuc ones.
Hon two ysats ago. The omcisi returns
eissofey coun,y footing up 6,liI against
~ ~ Lssor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

De0AeoS 1OSeo 80 GAo CaAlnea
ROs the pas. thirty yssrs The RAriAe
Coas1 AAs elamoreI fora Cabinetemesr
Every President hes been besiesed With
appiieahons from CAliiornis and Ore.
gon. askfsg So sooe Mace. ringing al
the way hon EeerstaryS Stais - Po1-
master General Failing in ihAa moe,
Of the applicants have been Wiling to
accept nearly anything in the shape OF
. foreign or domestic mission. The
latest OF these Who we're successful. uss
Attorney General Williams. Of Oregon.
The matter brtAks out nfrssh With
the incoming Of GsIheld's Aministra.
ton. Who shall represent the Pacific
States in the Cabinet.
Perhaps it would be more pertinent
to FIRST ascertain ~hether the three Pa
e;fe States are entitled TO any repre-
seu,sticu. oriy one will give its cleo
toTal rot- to Gsrfaa-,ith the bare eI.
esplion of ore Republican vote from
Cslif0rnis. Oregon is the only one that
casts al cs5iUie3 vote for the Repub-
liean capdidAts. II States are to be
rewarded according to th-ir merits A.
shown by the ballot box, Oregon is the
only State ebtitled to much political
consideration By the coming Admins
tration. In view Of the fses'tha. the
Grant onkling. Logan combination has
obtained control in Congress, and out Of
il. tits not unreasonable to presume
that the late Attorney General from that
State will be consulted in the making
up of the Cabinet to the exclusion Of
California al Nevada politicians.
C~sliIornis contains = number Of prom
irsnt nsn Who could Eli any position
within the gift Of the President with
credit and honor to themselves and the
people. S-Tad. has some. bat thu,
names could be Numbered upon ones
fingers Few Of them are likely to have
influence Nth the Administration sa@-
Gent to procure commission.
For this reason the warm. earnest
Recommendation of Senator John p.
Jones By some Of the Sera1A ne-spA-
P-rs. will probably prove unATailiDg.
Senator Jones IS c-up=teIt 20 take any
within the pSswe- o! General Gar
field 20 bestUs- He would makes rep
-ssenta,iTe OF the feelings, ideas and
interests, Of this Coast. perhaps better
than anyone who could be named. The
friendly relations understood 10 s1is;
between him and Gen. Grant and S=uA-
tor ConkliDg, might materially aid him
in obtaining the position; but his we'll
knozn position on the Silver question
will preVeRt IL. should he desire the
oaee. The money kings Of the cas-,
viii ALLOW 40 man. Who Is not a slave (
gold, to ooeupy Any Influential position
in the Government The Republicans
Won the Presidential Office by persisten,
misrepresentation of the financial quss-
lion, and If will hold Is without any re-
gard TO the interests Of silver.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

THE Reno Journal says: A Dodie
dispatch Of yesterday states that n man
jos, in from Lake bis,rie, reports tina.
tho town Of Mammoth City wss de.
soryed BY Gre on Sunday. No psr,ieu.
lars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

JEssz PoMEnof has been detected In
another scheme TO escape from his
strong cell by saving through a thick
boiler casing With a saw i~nprorised
from 4 la!;e. He cut an aperture
through eighteen inches long and nine
inches vide, when be was discovered by
the yard officer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
Found n Resting Place.

The Reno Journal says:
General KittrelI will leave for Bodi.
in a few days. close up his business. and
then settle IN Reno.
Now John l.. has been hunting MAJ y
a year for a place to pitch his tint. so 10
speak. where the politics Of the locality
would be co"genial TO him. During tho
War he tried British Columl ia. R.turu-
ing after the war. he iarIIcd In Cali
fornia briefly. That became too BlacL
for him. Then be tried White Pine:
from whence by a scratch he cmigratrd
. Carson as Attorney General: 4 few
years iucumbrncy Of tue position was
all that was above ed him. b.fore ia.
Blacks run him out Of ia 1t. H.
then tried Dolic. but scho, Louscs auJ
R~"puGlic.us were too :hick fer him
there, and ho returned 10 Carson. Til.
nomination Of ~ilucucf, aud Uncle JIu.
Fairs saeh impressed lin With the bell
tha, he evn'd capture tbs State Ssnu
torsbip IN O.maby. bu; Parson Ham
m"Dd cleaned him out. Washoc county d.
however. gave Hancock sew, niy. Eve
majority and there hs sees hope and
political prefermeut ia store for him.
and there he prOpo-cs Ia locate. Well.
after all. barring hi1 politics. Jobu il
the prince Of cool fellows, nuu we hope
hat his lines will heTcafIef fall il
pleasant places. II washoe remains III
he Democratic column. Nevada ha,
not heard the last OF John Il. Kitirell by
a good deal -LsadsF,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

JuDJE TLnEy was beaten for Presi.
Dental EIector in Cnlifornis by 507
votes. Edgertop. Republican was sue.
o~essful. The balance Of the Democratic
Electors were elected. This must be
somewhat notifying to Judge Terry.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

liz Tire divorce cas- Of Lake W.. Lake
at Reno. tho findings OF the jury were
favorable 10 the plain,ia. No decision
by tho Conr, has been made, ss some
legal points ss to the tHsc, Of the nnd.
inss remain 10 be determined. Prop
erty valued Al 9 half million Of collars
iaiAYpIHed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

OH ArDrEOA AxDnKAaunRR
81 H3O COUNTY.
Per sAe a..-ser E.A,-G Oet. AsA.
A y. losO.

STATE es:. 81 4 fEESSasDA..
AUDITORS OFFICE
fo the Hca-=hie Board Of coanV connis-
sione-s of Eno cc1nfy, Nevada:
GExrLxnEx:.w We herewith submit oar Omar
teIly Report Of the Finances Of the County
for the tern commencing Jzly ah- A d.
$50 and endiaS Oct 9Th. A d. ispi
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
License CoII~Szor's acooznt
of General LIoenses-..-.--- ee
License Collector nceo7nt
Of Ganiss Lse-ntes----. = "
Asse-sofs aoooont Of Per-
soaAl Property Tax for $50 1sso u
Coaniy Assessor Ecco1nt Of
state Pol Tax lSo--...... lS %
TGsca-ora Special school Tax II "a
Eiko Special scsool Tx IS 50
Tar On Proescts OF Mines. s5
Toll Road .nt Bhaees..... 80
Penal Fines Jas1oe. Court. Is
state Sap:. Of Schools act
~senLAnsual EP~P5rtto1nert LII .
Lei -
Less coantssioas retatnedo
foltoNs:
Liesa.e Collector. for ooIIoei-
lag General Lieen+e-..-.
License Collector. foT collect
Tag Gaming Lic-nses-...- go
Co7niy Assessor, for oollret-
ing PersonAl Property Tar.
CoGavy Assessor. for collect
Tag State Poll Tax lSeo---- Is %
Total net rec.iPt..-........- 1-s.s 81
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

TBE Reno Journal estimates the cost
Of building an Insane Asylum at $780,.
900. The Stockton building cost
go, 200.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

A TERRisLI Dorm Of snow and uind
has been raging ihroughi The Bissk
Hills during the past two days. Il IL
intensely cold.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

A LARGE unknown steamer has been
lost with oil hands Of g. owan's hsad,
on tho south consl Of walos.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

Jors MAcEII has started from vif.
etnia for Earop". to be- goDs two years,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

onsoos gives Garfield Gil majority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
COUSTY INDEBTEDNESS.

COCSTY INDEBTEDNESS.
Elko c"IE'y i.oni-.......Sgi..O 90
Elko Co. BGtldinE EC-jr... 700 -
Stsir University Ali Bonds. S.rsO 10
Elko Comfy iSiI E0u!s.... lu.up 20
EIkO >pscioI school COnd-. s.uDl %
o.
AEaount In Co. Treasury to apply on
hSO q
Total IndrbtedHe-. Cbond-d). 80. 50, 100 .;
Respectfully submitted,
=. u. HENLEY, Co. Auditor.
By NAJoa II. MILLER, Deputy.
Attest:
II. VI. GRANT. County Treasurer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21
TREAsuRER's SALARY FUND.

On hard Jaly 5, is5o""..--S $50
ApportioaeaI Tor qHsrrsr...4 Iu3 10
TrsnsfsTed from Gen1 Co.'S 70 -
20 81
WarTActs reteczed.--.-----. go
In Treasury Oct Z, is-c..... n rs
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

sul-msn; Of e.sh In CozHiy Treasury in
The different faad. a, Per report for the quar-
Ter ending JaIy sth- A. D. 1850, amount re-
c-Gred daring the quarter ending Oct I. A d.
$3.50. .nd the disbursement Sherrfron:
STATE FUND.
On hand July s i5S0.-.--...S rs -
ApPorioanent for qGzTter.. go -
To,.i...:.-..;..---"-.".s:s SO ,!
Warrant. rrccemcc..-.-..... go Il
I. Treasury Oc;- { I5o-----. So &c
9s ,,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

800 0,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-21

SOINIt LDi FISD.
On h5nd July s. i5o........S35ii 80
App0-iionmsnt for quarter. Hs g.
S.si9 IL
In Treasury Oct 4, Iso.-.. 2-s43 IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28
LEoAL.
AN nUDTNANCE

A UTHORIZGNg the issue and sale Of
N bonds for the Improvement OF Aahth-
bun HnrbOr, I'm anticipation Of the general
tax OF 1850 leyied for that purpose,
SEC L. BE 10 ordaine by the Council OF
the Village Of Ashtabula, that the Mayor Of
said Village be, and Is hereby authorized
and directed to Issue the Bonds OF said VIE
lage to the amount Of twenty-five hundred
dollars, tOr the purpose OF widening, deepen
Ing, STRENGTHENING and Improving the snip
tlcipation OF the general tax Of 1880 levied
SEC H. said Bonds shall be known and
designated as "Iiarbor Improvement BOnds'
shall express upon their lace the purpose for
which they were Issued, and under what or
dinnnce shall be signed and seaIed by the
Mayor and cuuntersigned by the clerk OF said
Village and shall be dated on the day OF the
issue thereof
SEo. III. Each OF the said bonds shall be
for the sum OF one hundred dollars $500 or
some multiple thereof and shall bear interest
at rate not exceeding per cent per annum.
SEC. Nv, All Of said Bonds shall be made
payable March !, 1881, at the office Of the
Treasurer OF said Village.
SEC. V. All sales OF said Bonds shall be
made by the Treasurer Of said Village In the
manner prescribed by law but in no case for
less than their par value. .
SEC. vi. The Clerk OF said Village shall
keep an accurate record Of the number,
amount, date Of issue and maturity Of each
bond issued under this ordinance.
SEC. VII. That for the payment Of the
principle and interest Of said Bonds at matu-
rlty, the faith and credit Of said Village are
hereby pledged.
SEC Viii. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after It's pass
age and legal publication.
Passed May 20, 1880. 1890,
JAMES REED, JR., Clerk Mayor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28
The Census.

BY a recent change in the Census law,
the Enumerators will commence the work
of taking the 10th Census on Tuesday, the
1st day of June instead of on Monday, the
7th as per former announcement
Each enumerator is obliged to visit
each house in his district and to collect
his information personally, not by deputy.
He has four chief schedules to I'll out, re-
lating respectively to population, agricul-
ture, manufacturers, and mortality The
schedule of population requires informa-
tion of each persons name, age, color, sex,
condition married, widowed or divorced,
or single) occupation, and various other
personal statistics. The agricultural
schedule embodies 100 questions, as fol
lows:
The person who conducts a farm is to
state If he is the owner, or If he rents for
money or share Of the productsi what
part of his farm is improved and what un-
improved. the value of his farm, including
land fences, buildings, farming imple-
ments, machinery, and live stock; the cost
of building and repairing fences, the cost
| of fertilizers, the amount Of farm wages,
| the number of weeks of hired labor, in.
| cluding hOusework, the estimated value Of
| farm productions, and the average OF grass
lands mown and the products harvested
| in 1879; the horses, mules and neat cattle
and their products on hand June l, 1880,
the milk disposed Of and the butter and
cheese made in 1879; the number of sheep
and lambs on hand June 1, 1880, and the
number born, disposed of, slaughtered OF
lost from different causes in 1879; the
amount of floeces; the number of swine on
hand June /, 1880; the number of poultry
on hand June 1, 1880; the eggs produced
in 1879; statement of the crops in 1871
of barley, buckwheat Indian corn, oats
rye, wheat, Canada peas, beans, iiaX IN it'
different forms, hemp, sorghum anC
maple sugar and molasses, broom corn
hops, Irish potatoes sweet potatoes, ap
ples and peaches, with the total value o
; orchard products of all kinds, the valu'
of products sold from nurseries, the grape
sold and the wine made the value OF pro
duce sold from market gardens, the hone.
and wax produced, the amount OF WOO
! cut in forests and the value OF all iores
: products.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28
I3Ores.

A question on the subject Of bores is
thus stated by the Niagara Democrat
Win some one please TO state
Which is the greater bore,
The Hanlan.C Courtney constant "prate,"
Grants "b0om" or "Pinaforep
The TOnAwanda I,ldss thinks there are
worser bores than the above, and says;
We think the Maine "unpeasaptness"
Der shadows your selection;
And why has Thomas Edison
No place in your eolleetiOnf
Let the Hoosac tunnel be bore
For the old Bay State TO dress ups
Yet the greatest dig the wide world Ger
is "Le grand canal Dc Lessup."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28

BEN Hill. seems to estimate himself at
a higher figure than some Of his Demo
cratic friends. He had made up his mind
that Kellogg-who had been elected to
the Senate of the U. s. and by the eX-
press agreement with the friends OF But
Ter, that he should hold his place without
disturbance-shouldb be ousted, on account
of personal objection.
He has been brooding over the matter
and improving every means to strengthen
his influence with the majority, so that
when the thing was ripe, the unseating
would be easily and safely accomplished
His speech last week was to cap the Gil
max, and put everything into shape for
the accom- plshment Of his object. While
he was thus gathering himself for the on
slought, it became apparent that some oil
the important members of his own party
had deserted him. Such men as Pendleton
and Hampton took bold ground against
him, and their influence cooled the lesser
folio wers, and Mr.. Hill found the under
pinning knocked out from under him.
His speech was full of rant and fustion-
practically an attempt to Justify the seiz-
ure of the State Governments of the South
by white Democrats and of the measures
found necessary to that end. He attribu-
ted all the troubles of the South to the
Northern men, who he held, it was proper
to drive out in any way practicable. lie
INDUCED in a TRADE of cheap defamation
TO the effect, that IL the southern people
had been left to themselves, there would
have been no disturbance, either with
whites or blacks The whites would have
treated the blacks well, because they were
dependent on each other-the one to do
the labor, and the other because that labor
was necessary To their support. Such as,
sertions show Mr.. Hill to have been OIL
his balance, or at least very weak and
eredulous man for the place of a u 5,
Senator. The Kellogg case is believed to
be disposed of by laying upon the table
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28

The colored man makes his re-
quest to the general conference OF the
Methodist church, for the election OF a
Bishop of his own FaaS, The conference,
however, turn deaf ear to this request,
and fails to meet It. To be sure, colored
Rishops-hve in number we believe
have been elected for Africa, but we do
not understand that any have been Or
daIned for the race in this country, not
wlthstandIng the extent OF the field in the
southern portion OF our land, for the
growth and strength OF the denomination
We gather no reasons for this position OF
the conference, while the oolored race
have numerical strength Of some 200, 900
within the fold Of the NJ. Il. church with
an efficient ministry, and harmonious and
pleasant relations with the whites, but
with peculiar sympAthes and preferences
it is> not easy to sse why they may
not ask with propriety for recognized
equality IN the church.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28
SHERIFF. SALE.
sheriff as Special Master Commissioner
sale of Lands and Tenementss
Ashtdbuld Common Pleas, May Term 1880.
TrrawrgA n Uugronr
order oBale.


sale Of Lands and Tenementss
Ashtdbula Common Pleas, May Term 1880.
JUsTINA @. FENToN,
AGAINST tOrder OfBnle.
SIMON BARTLRTT, ct al
DY virtue of an order OF sale duly Issued
Id from said Court in the above case TO me
directed, will offer FOR sale by way ofpub-
lie auction at the door ofthe Court House, in
the village OF Jefferson, Ashtabula County,
Ohio, on Monday the 14th day OF June. A. ID.
1880, between the hours Of 10 A, NJ. and ~ M,
Of said day the following described lands and
tenements. to. wit
Situate in the township of Morgan, village
Of Rock Creek, County OF Ashtabula and
state OF Ohio. and known as part of lot No,
one hundred and sixteen, { l18 and bounded
and described as follows, to wit; COmmec-
Ing at a stake in the North East corner Of
land owned by Lewis Bailey on Liberty ST.,
thence Southerly 10 rods. and q links 10 q lot
occupied by E. Y. Crowell, thence Easterly
along said Crowell and Pama FOots line
7, rods. and links, thence.nOrtherly 10 rods q,
and IS links to the South line OF Liberty 81.
thence westerly rods. and links TO the
place OF beginning and supposed TO contain
one half acre Of land.
Terms, cash. Appraised at -
SIS A W. STILES, Sherin,
As Special Master Commissioner.
AMIDON Il GERoME, PrtHsAttoTneys.
Sherlff7s Office, Jefferson, MAY 10, 1880,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28
NTARRIED.

GAnDvER-HAwLEY.- AT Augusta, III, May rs,
s0p Of Mrs lydia 1ngerso Gardner, Of Warsaw,
M formerly VI Ashtabula, TO Miss Sophia
Hnwley daughter Of Mr.. Giles Hawley OF Au-
gusta. iormely Of Austinhurg, County papers
plBaee c0uy,
WEBB-LARABEE E-In jefferson, May 10Th, at the
residence OF Mrs. oliver Atwell, Mr. Orlo Webb
and Miss LOverne Larabee, both Of Jefferson.
MoGRAw-w wmLIAMs.-In Cleveland, May g. by
Rev. Father Mahar. Mr. Frank Mcgraw .
Miss Cecilia Williams, both OF Aehtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28
A MonderrnI ni,nnrorr-

For the speedy cure for consumption and
all diseases that lead 10 II, such AS stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Brppehltis, Hay Fe-
yer, Asthma, pain in the side and chest dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat, ,Hoarge-
ness, Sore Throat, and all lingering diseases
Qf the throat and lungs, DR.. Kings New Dis
coNerg bqs no equal and has established fOl
ltselfa Worldwide reputation. Many lead
Ing physlcians recommend and use II In theh
practice. The FORMULA nom which II Is pre-.
pared is highly recommended BY all medical
JOuTDals. The clergy and The press have
eOmplimentRd II in the most glowing terms.
Go 10 your druggist and get trial bottle Tor
ten cents, or a regular Size for 81, For sale
by Gee q Rogers, Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-28

Crops in southern Kansas, are suffer-
ing from drought, and both corn and
wheat are in danger of becoming a total
loss. No rain has fallen since the Cd Of
May. Oats are the only crop hereabouts
suffering. They have not had a chance to
get a sufficient start to withstand the con-
tinuons warm, clear weather This Is,
perhaps, to some extent, true Of corn, but
grass and wheat cover the ground we'll,
and are doing we'll.