davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
BASE BALL
AsnrAnuLA lA-aENEyA 3.

The game announced for last Bptur.
day between the Whites Of Cleveland and
the Ashtabulas did not take place, for the
reason that the Whites on Friday declin-
ed 10 come Arrangements were, however,
made with the Genovas and game play.
ed here on Saturday, which resulted in
another victory for Asltabula, by score
Of IA to B.
The Goncvas did not bring their best
players, for the reason They had not suli.
cient notice to make the proper arrange.
ments, Otherwise they would have made
the game more interesting for our home
club. They have some excellent players
in their regular nine, as was clearly
shown on this occasion, and when the re-.
turn game is played the Ashiabulns may
not expect as many runs. With the ex.
ception Of the fifth inning when the Ash.
tabulas piled up seven runs, the game was
a close one.
There were about 800 spectators present,
and the best Of feeling prevailed; there
was no "kicking" as the members Of both
clubs kept their mouths shut and played
for all they were worth
Mr.. N. Norton, the right fielder Of the
Gcneyas broke bone in one Of his
thumbs while attempting to catch fly,
aud Haywood Of Connaul was put in bis
place.
Here is the score by innings:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded from the
best nlaterlnls.
" YOU are sick ana will have
PATENT MEDICINES rather
than your family doctor, we have
most everything ln that line you
can ask for.
We have sold prepared BUT
TER COLOR for three years,
and IL Is the best there IL in the
market.
DYES and DYE sTUFFs of
the best quality.
A large assortment STATION
EISY bought before the advance.
A. II. THURBER - CO.,
134 Main St., Ashtabula Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
he wise aud h9pPY

II you viii stop all yopr exlFayagept and
wrong notions Id dpetoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humbug
cure-alls, that do harm always, and use on
ly natures simple remedies for all your
aiments-you al will be wise, well and hap
py, and save great expense. The greatest
remedy for this, the great, wise and good
will tell you is hop bitters. 94-5
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

Mr.. BuTdette, upon the Rob. Harris
farm, Plymouth, lost a valuable COW by
lightning last week,
The hatel at Madison, We learn, was
struck by lightning Wednesday night
No material damage done, however.
we learn the death of Mrs, F, Har
rington, Of Rock Creek, on the 10Th, from
an operation performed fer the removal
oratumor, by Drs. Sherwood, Tucker.
man and Geer
"A lecture will be given at the Educa-
tional Rooms, Jefferson, on Wednesday
evening July 9S, inst, by Or TuttleEsub'
ject-'Xital Forces" Also on Thursday
29th, a second lecture by the sAme,--sub-
iePt- Struggle Tor Life" ''a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
ParmIeo,s GREAT BLOOD Purifier.

In morbid conditions Of the blood are
many diseases, such as salt rheum, ring
worm, boils, carbuncles sores ami pimples
Try the purifier and cure these ailments.
~ we did not believe i to be the greatest
blood purifier exbnr, we should hesitate
before offering il TO YOU under a positive
guarantee, AS we Do. Sample botI Ties l5ei
large size 81. sid ~ Swift aud b, A..
Willard, AshlebuIa, PaIshsll, Kingsylle.
duly,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

Is the result Of using Hamilton's Orient
al Balm, warranted to be harmless. The
most elegant and delicate preparation for
the skin ever invented. Removes tan,
pimples, freckles and all blemishes Of ths
cuticle and leaves the skin smooth snd
beautiful. Sold by Swift and Z. A, Vii
lard, Ashtabula, Parshsll, Kiugsville.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

No man can do good job Of work,
preach good sermon, try law suit we'll,
doctor patient or write a good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with
sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily and
eheaply removed by little hop bitters.
See other column. OIL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
RED BROOK

There have been large number Of
pleasure seekers during the past week at
Red Brook, and there is a good prospect
Of the number being greatly increased
during the coming week We visited the
Brook last Wednesday and found Bro.
Howells Of the Sentinel with his family,
comfortably quarlered in tents on the
bank of the lake. E. II. Fitch, Esq, and
family Auditor Crowell and family, all
from jefferson. Captain Alexis Cope,
head clerk of the Secretary of States of
fee; Mr.. y, p. Hastings of Austinburg,
formerly of the firm of Smith & Hastings,
of Ashtabula and others, Among those
from Ashtabula were BIessru. Theodore
and Edgar Hall and families, Mrs. w. C..
Richardson, Mrs. Thos Mitchell, Mrs. j..
w. Haskell, and number of young men.
The grounds have been greatly improved
during the past year, many conveniences
added, and it is now one of the most pop
ular and convenient places on the lake for
those in this vicinity seeking pleasure
and recreation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

a Treatise ON the Horse and his diseas
es, by DIR. B. J. Kendall. A cheap, COM
prehensive and needful book for every one
keeping a horse Price % cents. Sold
by Parshal, Kingsville-Thurber & Co,
and c. f. Swift, Ashtabula. If
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

When a hoard OF emil
and chemists announced
by combining some well n
remedies, the most Wnnt,l
was produced which could
wide range of diseases that
remedies could DO lispense
were skeoptieal; but proc
actual trial has dispelled a.
day the diseoverers of that
Hop bitters, are hOnored a.
as benefaetOrs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

A Double barrel fowling piece of excel
lent quality and in perfect order, for sale
at moderate price. Apply at TELEGRAPH
Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

You can't do a nice job of work, preac
a good sermon, try law suit we'll, doctc
a patient, or write a good article =
sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
none shOuld make the attempt in 81
condition, when it can be 50 easil
cheaply removed by little Of Pa
dyspepsia compound It Is great
lating tonic. Relief gaaranteed OF
refunded. Sample bottles 15ci lari
81. Sold by Swift, and r. A.
Ashtabula, Parshail kingsYilie.
Self murder by ueglecting to btN
sure a remedy as Barosma for kif
liver complaint.
Prepared by E. X. Thoms
vile, Pa. For sale by 8Wiftr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

The HORsE.-Dr. B. }. Kendalls Treaty
on "The Horse and his diseases, one ofthe
most complete and reliable works Of the
kind published By the aid Of this work,
mucn may be done to relieve many Of the
ailments to which the horse is subject.
Price % cts. To be had at this Office or at
c. E. Swift's drug store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

For ten years my wife W
her bed with such a compli
ments that no doctor could
matter was or cure her, an
small fortune in humbt
months ago / saw a U. S.
bitters on it, and | though
fool once more. I tried 1t,
proved 10 be wisdom. Two
her, she is now as we'll and $
mans wife, and it cost me onl
Such folly pays II. W. d.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

WASTED-A Boy to learn the Printing
Business-at the Telegraph Office. APP
ply at once.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

A Pocket book-its contents Of some
value to the owner, was picked up on
North Ridge, by man with Mr..
John Granger, living on the old Southwiok
place, and is held for Identification and
claim Of ownership. 934.
SaybroOk, July 10. 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

a new stock Of blank note books, Of our
own popular print, at 40 cents each.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

No game Of ball may be expected
here this week
"A new club has been organized at
Conneaut and game with the Ashtabu-
las will be announced at an early day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

We have a stock Of printed milk tickets,
Pints and quarts just the thing for small
dealers. Price 25c a hundred.
Jnmes Reed & Son
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
No Good PrenchInr.

100 Blank Receipts, nicely bound for SOC.
at the TELEGRAPH Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

WARRANTY and Quit Claim Deeds, Real
Estate and Chattel Mortgages, Leases,
Land Contracts and a full supply Of JUS
tees and Notary Blanks kept at the TELE-
GRAPH Office. II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

A new Hymn and Tune Book for Sun.
day Schools. by Rev Charles Robinson, D.
D. author Of a series Of spiritual songs for
the church, the choir, social worship, etc.
The object Of the work is to cultivate the
taste Of the young in higher and purer po.
etry and music. Price Soc, or 4Oc. in
quantities.
Scribner & Co., 143 and l4j Broadway,
y. \. We think it worthy Of the atten-
tion Of the friends Of Sunday Schools.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
THE GREATEST OF All.
rHE GREAT FORErAuoH SHOW WILL vfsrr
AaHTAnuIA AUGUST 9Th

On the seventh Of August next the
great Forepaugh show will exhibit In this
city IL has been several years since this
gigantic combination visited this place.
Always the largest, this time--tried organ.
izalion Is now many times larger than
ever. The menagerie which forms part
Of the Forepaugh show, Is the finest which
the public have yet had an opportunity of
viewing There is the largest collection
and greatest variety Of animals, barring
none, ever placed beneath one tent. In
fact Mr.. Forepaugh has evidently set him.
self out to rival Noah, for he has gathered
together pairs Of nearly all the wild ami.
mails at present extant The tent in which
the circus performance is given is the
largest yet erected There are two rings
thus making the entertainment double
one. Our exchanges in speaking of the
show pronounce it the finest and largest
in the county.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

The North Eastern Mutual Aid Asso.
citation Of Ashtabula, o., is both life and
accident company. 1t pays a weekly in.
demnity for disability by accident and an
amount equal TO one-halfthe Life Claim.
Tor loss oflimb by accident. Il furnishes
more protection for a given investment
Than any similar association In this or
any other state. Send for circular and
know our plan before insuring elsewhere
Agents wanted oAo7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23
COUNCIL DofNGs.

rnE HAHBOR IMPROVEMENT WORK 10 80
ihMEDArEtY COMPLETED carr oEO.
FIELD, u. MA SMALL onsr oP BUH.
SEss-A LARGE PAY 0nDiEAECE-AND 4
LnNn AEaaION.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-23

- NoRr tF4E PPFFat7F pEsItYOk PI.
George LoYeland and lady on Friday after
noon and evening last, at their residence.
The relatives and frenqs of the family to
the number Of about sixty, and embracing
four generations. gathered for tho obsPr-
vance of his eightieth anniversary, and
also the thirty-minth anniversary of his
connection with the Masonic fraternity.
OF the company, there thirty-nine were de-
cendants OF the family. So well de-
vised was the affair, that every.
thing seemed to come around in its natural
order, and hardly a suspicion was harbored
until the force Of circumstances required
some defining Of positions. A luxurious
and bOuntiiul rePast was served from the
numerous baskets that were brought out
and arranged, while the old people were
entertained in the parlors. OF course, the
development OF so completely laid plot,
and the hpmoF and good nature that fol-
lowed, gave freedom To the life and bet
ter feelings Of the company, Music was
introduced, and so happy did some Of the
octogenarians present become that SAM
pie of old time quicksteps were given, to
the great enjoyment of the company. All
were filled with pleasure and the scene left
"A lasting and joyous impression.
OARD-We would return our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to those friends who
have been 50 kind during our deep afIllc-
tions, and can only com'hend them to the
tender mercies Of Him who Is the friend
Of the widow and The fatberless, whenever
their time may come.
Mas J.. b. WATRoUs & CHILDREY
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, $780,

them the desired recognition. In the
case of those so-called Republican
officials, who are Republicans solely
for the spoils of Office and who treat
the claims of colored men with con-
tempt, we must appeal to General
Garfield to relegate them to private
life, and to appoint only men who
will not make color a bar to official
preferment. In the case of State and
County officials the remedy is in our
own hands. The best interests of the
Republican party, the Nation and the
Negro demand that honorable and
substantial official recognition be
given to colored Republicans through
out the country. The introduction
of colored men into the higher coun-
ellis of the party, official and other
wise, will bind the colored voters to
the grand old party with hooks of
steel. A colored man in General
Garield's Cabinet, colored men ap-
pointed to important Government,
State and County positions, North,
South, East and West, would do more
to destroy prejudice of race, and to
stim nlate the Negro race to acquire
education and property, and to be-
come better citizens and live nobler
lives and thus bless our whole coun-
try, than all other influences COM
bined. We have implicit confidence
in the wisdom of General Garfield
and his friendship for our race.
But in asking this recognition at the
hands of General Garfield and the
Republican party, we declare that we
are not asking for special privileges,
but only for what is our due and is
in accordance with statesmapship
which consults the best interests of
the whole country.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
Warmth at Home.

The English word comfortable, which so
puzzles the French, and for which they
have no exact equivalent, is the compre-
hensiye tern that all heusekeepers desire to
fulfill in their home arrangements. Houses
may be rich, fashionable; food may be
abundant, and dress costly, and yet COM
fort may be wanting-and in that every
thing is wanted.
In the early fall and early spring in our
variable Northern States, as well as in the
winter time, the first requisite for comfort
is warmth We need warm houses, warm
firesides, warm meals, warm plates, warm
clothes, warm feet, warm beds and warm
hearts 10 feel for others as we'll as our
selves. No amount of costliness in furni-
ture, food or dress will compensate for the
absence of warmth. All who have ample
means and health can shut out winter and
conquer cold.
The doors and windows of every dwelling
should be made free from draughts: every
room should be ventilated, but ventilation
does not mean draughts. Twice. at least,
every day the doors and windows should be
opened, so as to let current of air through
the rooms; and for this purpose, if people
are at all delicate, they should leave
their sitting room a few moments
while the air is so refreshed. The fire
is both a ventilatOr and a purifier. 1t
is worth while to attain skill in making up
and maintaining good, clear fire. To do
this the ashes under the CRATE must never be
allowed to accumulate, they are not only
unsightly, but they impede the air. A
bright, polished well-kept CRATE, fender,
ETC.. by rejecting the light and heat and
radiating it, economic fuel. There is no
question that small, clear fire, in shining
fireplace, throws out twice the heat that a
large one does where all is dingy and dark,
to say nothing OF the satisfaction of neat
freside, 1t makes ever the poorest room
look cheerful
Then, having made the house warm, win.
ter is the time for nice, warm dishes at din
ner. In summer, cold meats, with salads
and other vegetables, are all very agreeable
and healthful, but in the winter there is
| neither comfort nor economy in cold din
ners. Every particle of cold meat can be
utilized, and children are very fond of nice
mince and good gravy, served vii mashed
| potato or boiled rice. and is easily digested
and wholesome, These and similar made
dishes, neatly cooked and served, may be
the principal dish in plain dinner
In cold weather tea and coffee are apt TO
be chilled, and then they are spoiled. Each
| of these beverages, and cocoa also, should be
served hot. If fpeople like them COOL they
can delay the drinking. By pouring hot
water into the cups and heating them, bev-
erages are kept hot much longer
Keeping the feet warm is not always easy
! in the winter. Many people suffer much
with chilblains. A simple and effective
remedy in the early stages is rubbing the
| feet till they glow with the hands dipped in
cold water. This process oirculates the
blood and hardens the skin.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
PETTIS, IVERS&C Co.
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER
RECOGNITION.

All our colored exchanges come to
US burdened with the demands of the
colored people Of the Union for a
more liberal and more substantial
official recognition of the colored race
by the Republican party. Mass
meetings are being held and in vari
GUS other ways expression is being
given to the voice of the people. The
opinion now prevails among all
classes of colored people that the
time has come when we should receive
a sort of recognition which has here
tofore been denied us. The North
contains many educated honest
solored men capable of discharging
satisfactorily and efficiently the
duties of any Office. These men are
all devoted, faithful Republicans, and
yet, SO far as we know, there is not in
the whole North colored postmaster,
collector of Internal Revenue, u. s..
Marshall; in fact, we do not believe a
colored man can be found from Maine
to California holding Government
position that pays over 81 800 a year,
and probably not dozen that hold
even $1,000 positions. In the dis
tribution of State and County Offices
the neglect is even more marked. 1t
may be truthfully said that there is
not State north of Mason and
Dixon's line in which there is a
colored man occupying first class
Government, State or County office,
appointive or elective, save in the
States of Indiana and Ohio, which
have elected colored men to the Leg.
islature, thus showing that the color
of mans skin makes no difference
to the masses. We believe that many
of the men who hold Gov.
ernment positions with substantial
patronage to dispense are devoted
friends of the colored people and tha
in many cases their failure to recog
nize the colored race in the distribu
ton of patronage is due to the fac
that colored men have not pressed
their claims with that yigor whicl
charaeterizes their white competitors
thus leaving the impression ths
there are no colored men competen
or none desirous of appointment
To such men mere recital OF tn
facts will suggest and secure fron
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
The Death of a Great Man.
New York Herald

The cable announces the death of Sir
Alexander Cockburn, the Lord Chief JUS
tioe of England. With Cockburn passes
away one of the conspicuous figures OF En-
gliSh history. There are few living men
who surpass him in intellectual force He
was too great partisan to belong to the
rank to which his genius entitled him as a
Judge. Wherever his feelings or his preju-
dices were aroused, Cockburn was Eever
more than brillian partisan. He showed
this in Parliament, where he never hesi-
tated TO follow the Ministry through thick
and thin. A partisan service during Palm
erston's time, during the debate upon the
notorious Don Paoifico case is said to have
raised Cockburn to the bench 1t was large
ly through the eloquence of Cockburn that
Palmerston was enabled to consummate
that unrighteous deed.
Cockburn never showed so much malice.
so much partisanship, as in the Alabama
arbitration, when he sat in tho Court as the
representative of England, He never re-
covered from the Ill fame that followed his
course in that arbitration, Americans have
always regrested that one so gifted should
have allowed passion to warp his genius.
Although one of the great officers IN Eng
lish Jurisprudence CockburM Will be re-
,membered with admiyatiaa for what he did
in his early days and with sorrow for the
VIOLENCE and msincerity which he so often
bowed on the bench,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
walnut Hills.

IL is said that Miss Matte Berry, of Syc-
anore street will be soon led to the alter by
one of our intelligent and industrious young
men of the Hill.
Rev. Jeremiah Bowman was on the Hill
Tuesday the guest of the Methodist preach
er.
All that attended the entertainment at
the Baptist Church were delighted with the
singing of Miss Hattie B. Holmes.
The Wesleyan Female College has taken
new lease of life under the management of
Rev. DR.. Rust.
Mrs. Mary E. Cruitup is now living at
No. 2O6 George street near Smith.
Browns Chapel has subscribed for sew.
enty-fve copies of the Child's Recorder
the Sunday-school monthly, published by
the A M. 4. Church at the Book Concern
in Philadelphia.
Miss Hattie Dickson and Miss Amelia
Reed were at the little church around the
cornner Sunday Nov. Z.
Mrs. Carrie s. Bailey of Xenia, paid us
flying visit last week.
The class-meetings ofthe A. NJ. 4. Church
under the leadership of 4. Craig, J. w.
Haskins and w. HI. Baltimore are inereas-
ing In interest and number.
Miss Amelia Nelson of Knoxville, Tenn.
formerly of Wilberforce University, is now
living at Rockland.
Rev. w. III. Franklin of Lane Seminary
addressed the Allen Temple Sunday school
Sunday, Nov. IA, and preached in the morn
ing an able discourse on "The Character of
Joseph"
A cfrop oh
assistant superintendent of the A. NJ, Z.
Sunday school
The colored young men of Hamilton, O.,
are moving in the direction ola literary So
ciety. Success.
The colored schools of Circleville, Ohio,
are doing well under the management of
Mr. A. d. Delaney, A. B., q graduate of
Wilberforce University.
Mrs. Mary Jane Wright after short res
idence ON the Hill returned last week to her
home in Xenia.
Rev. j. w. Young, formerly of Toledo is
now pastor of the A. NJ. K. Church at
Waynesburg, Pa.
Rev. Jacob 81. Cole, pastor of the A. NJ,
4 Church at Richmond Ohio. is graduate
of Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa.
Inc scnool at HlllsDoro is prosperlng un-
der the direction of Mr.. Jacob s. Pleasant
assisted by Miss Annie Ford.
I The Southwestern Ohio Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in Batavia on the third
Saturday in next month.
Miss NJ. E. Frye. Miss Minnie Armstrong,
Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Hattie B. Holmes
and Miss Lizzie Early form the Normal
class which is taught by Prof. w. 81. Par
ham.
The love-feast at Browns Chapel last
Sunday was poorly attended and at night
the pastor as usual preached to "beggarly
account of empty benches"
Mrs. Mary Truly, and Mrs. Anna Meyers
of Allen Temple, Mr.. Howard Washington
and wife of the First Baptist Church, Avon
dale were at the A. M. E. Church last Sun.
day.
Rev. DR.. Ridgeway the eloquent pastor Of
the A. NJ. Z. Church preached an able ser.
mon last Sunday night on character Build
| ing