davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
TEMPERANCE RALLY.

Tune-"Seots' wha haze etc.
Rouse We at the Temperance Call,
Rouse, ye quickly, one and all,
Rouse and fight King Alcohol,
Fight tn victory.
Come and join our Temperance Bard,
Here we pledge our heart and hand,
Here united we Withstand,
Rum and misery.
Here We not the sufferers cry?
Can We pass their sorrows by2
See We not the danger nigh
Danger at thy door,
Tow the tyront brooks control,
Ills the body and the sonl;
1el Death Is in the bowl,
Death f0revermOre.
'ove you fear the right,
hate for wrong and blight,
sign the pledge to-nighG
Pledge, and firmly stand.
naidens, hear the call,
both great and small,
lme, welcome, all;
ONE to our Bandl
Selected.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
LAKEsHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTH.
KRN H. u.

GOING w HhIs
Mich. Express leaves Buffalo at $50 p. m.
Erie 1895 a. m, Conneaut 1881 a. m, Aahta-
bula 1851 q. M, Geneva l'l6 a. m Palnes-
Vile l;4I a. m, Cleyeland E9O a, m NJ, s,,,, =,
1895 a. m, Erie $40 a, m, AshtabQla 800
Painesville 5;3i, and arrives at Cleveland at
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at 605 a. m, Amboy GIL, Kingsville 8;2l, Ash
tabula 1888, SaybrOOk 6i3, Geneva U;b3, Palnes-
Vile 7:25, and arrives at Cleveland $40 n. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buifalo at 9:i5R. M,
Erie lO05, COnneaut 1885, Kingsyille ll;ll
Ashtabula l1:23 SaybrOOk 1888 Geneva
ll;l3, a. m, Painesville 1918, and arrives
Special ST. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
$40 a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1902 p. NJ,
Palnesvile i2A5, and arrives at Cleveland
'iSi Fast ( Mail leaves Bufalo at e;t5 a, M,
Erie 1881 a. m, Conneaut 1919 p. m, AslIta.
bnla i2sl ; p, M Geneva i&%iS ~ p; NJ Paines-
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2l5 p. M,
Erie 3:52 Ashtabula 5:l2 Painesville 500, and
arrives at Cleveland at I:O5 ?. m
GOING EAST.
Limited Express leaves Cleveland 900 a.
m, Painesville 2;47 II. m, Geneva 1913 a,
m, Saybrook S;2O a. m, Ashtabula S2S a m,
rives ut Buffalo at 7;25 n. m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 a. m,
Pninesville $50, Ashtabula sos Conneaut 9:28
Erie 1920 and arrives at Buffalo at lilo p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll;l5 a. m, Painesville 1885, Ge-
neVa l;ll p. m, S0yDfOOk l:zO. AsnJlDulh l;3Z
Ringsville l:l5, Amboy -. Conneaut 202
Erie $40, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 255 p. m, Painesville 8:4l, Ashtabula
i;2S, Erie $50, and arrives at Buffalo at sOt
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesvile eB:09, Geneva 6:45, Say
brook 655, Ashtabula7.0i, Kingsville El5, Am.
boy 7:2i, and arrives at Conneaut at 1880 p. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1OS5p. m, Painesville 1l;2A, Ashtabula 1880
a. M, Erie l:2O and arrives at Buffalo at 800 n
m .# .
uA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
The truth the Whole truth and Moth.
Ing but the Truth.

II you are suffering from poor health or
lRnguishing on bed OF sickness. take
cheer, for Hamiltons German Bitters will
cure you. If you feel weak and dispirited
without clearly knowing why, German bit
ters will revive you. II you feel that your
system needs cleansing, toning or strength
ming, German bitters is whatyou need II
you are old and your pulse is feeble, yonr
nerves unsteady and your faculties waning
Hamilton's German Bitters will give you
new life and yigor. Price SOC per bottle.
Sold by Swift aud r. A. Willard, Ashta-
bula, and Parshall, Kingsville. July.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

What everybody says must be true,
therefore II is proof positive that Kendalls
SPAWN cure will cure spayins, splints,
curbs and all unnatural enlqrgments and
will remoYe the bunch without blistering.
Read their advertisement, for the remedy
Is having unprecedented sale which is en-
tirely on its merits. II Is now sold by
nearly II not all druggists. Remember
the name is Kendalls SPAWN cure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

Orpha NJ. Hodge, of Battle Creek Mich,
writes: upset a tea kettle OF boiling hot
water on my hand, inflieting very severe
scald. I applied DR. Thomas eolectric
OIL and take great pleasure in announcing
to you that the effect was to allay pain and
prevent blistering. / was cured in three
days. We prize it very highly as family
medicine
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

lne OLnef ueblIOyS 10 one DleSs MI
you cau to tho other, curse all you can.
TO the one it says,I will furnish you near
two millions Of dollars annually to the
other, the people will furnish you several
millions, and several hundred liYes thrown
in.
Dear reader, voter, look on this picture
and rejoice; on that, and shudder. Then
in the depths.of your heart, and before
God, make the resolve, namely l hereby
resove, that will forever labor against
one and for the other. God help me.
Let the doors Of the one stand wide open
day and night and the doors Of the other
be closed forever.
/ said above, one OF these will hand the
name of Indiana down to posterity with
honor, the other with shame. So they
will. When the historian Of hundred
years hence writes the history Of Indiana,
he will look upon the licensed saloon as
we now look upon the slave auction block
OF fifty years ago. We say amazing, as we
see the church on one side OF the street,
and the auction block on tho other; and
more amazing when on the archway OF
freedom, spanning the street between, We
read the noble words, "All men were
created free and equal" So the historian
will exclaim amazed as. he sees the school
house and the saloon side by side, and
over both the banner OF the constitution,
with the glorious words, Governments are
instituted for the peace, safety and we'll
being OF the people. Surely says he honoi
and shame dwell side by side
Prof. Hoss in w. @. Advocate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

Mrs. a. r. Frank, 1O7W. Tupper street,
Buffalo, N. Y, says she has used Dr.
Thomas Eclectrio oil for severe toothache
and neuralgia Of the head and thinks it is
the best thing she knows Of for relieving
pain Of any kind. She keeps it constantly
in the house as household remedy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

The Local option law has closed liquor
saloons in four hundred towns in Ken
LnckY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

OF the worry latest styles, which can make up to
order for very little advance on last years prices
Gentleman wanting spring suits would do well
to call aud examine my goods before buying
elsewhere Satisfaction guaranteed in cutting
and making, 16sO-tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
IMPORTER, DEALER
and Manufacturer of Fine Breech Load
ing Shot Guns. Also agent for
0HAS. DALY'S GUNS.
Double Breech LOaders, $40 up,
Single Breech Leaders, $0.5Oup

Price Lists sent on Application.
American agent for John Weeelock & Co..
Gun Manufacturers Agent for W. w. Greoner's
Damascus Guns
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

Prohibition agitation is active in Alaba-
ma
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

l.. y. & M. M.S.-FHANKLIN DIVISION
From and after Dec. 18th, 1873, Passenger
Trains will run as folows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30
PICTURES.


hen at that!
,he honor and shame Of pre-
noteworthy pictures. One
sr name down to posterity with
other with shame.
bese pictures is a school house,
saloon. The first picture is
nth flowers; ~ second with
Happy faces smile from the one
ed faces scowl from the other
ie, in imagination, you hear happy
blending in praise and songi from
ner, the harsh words OF anger, the
words Of wrath, the foul words Of
ry and vhlgarity. Over the door OF
is written in large letters. "Public
!" oyer the other, Vice and Ignor-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

All trains daily except Sundays.
f. II. MYERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

Condensed TIME TABLE May lGih 1881
Going south. Going North
Bx. 4 AGln stations, EN. lAc'n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

whence came these? From the
estate, going forth under the
holy sanction Of the constitution,
~ that all governments are created
'appiness and well being Of the
rnishes these two institutions.
reates the school and licenses
s. The laws and the courts pro-
As they do the other. The state
one develop, foster, and main
and intelligence among the
virtually says to the other,
.oster and maintain ignorance,
me, and pRuperism among the
In word, it says to one, pre-.
tbo otbor deet ro,y 70 ono blaee ali
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-30

Telegraph Stations.
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per
mile TO way stations counted. in even half
dlmes' ,......... .i..aFt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-05

'sDo not buy that, Robert; have Won
so soon forgotten your promises !
trusted you, Robert, trusted you. hon
esty and your word, more than trusted
your affection. Am ! again 10 be the
victim OF disappointment" Z"
Nov, MaIinda. you just keep quget.
get into the wagon, mSndyourOwn bus
mess and let me alone: I'm not 10 be
LuIldozed any more. 1 was only going
10 buy quart; not enough to burt any
body"
"No, Robert Chandler, shall not get
into the wagon, but shall mind my
own business. One word. Robert; come
this way. !" and they walked around be-
hind the wagon.
Mrs. Chandler wrapped the shawl
more closely around an infant IN her
arms, for the wind was chilly and the
ground was covered with snow. Her
csosI,es were scapty FOR the seasen, and
her pensige face bore marks Of care,
anxiety and sorrow.
Zone word, Robert. Do you retbem-
ber your marriage vows Do you knew
what you promised ma when she SAID
you might take her daughter away from
home and the friends Of her youth ?
All do you remember, Robert! But
YOU have broken your promises to me.
and to ma, aud to your God. Do you
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-05

LEARN TO UNFIE STRIKGs.-One
story Of the eccentuc Stephcs GiraTd
saws that he once tested the quality Of
a boy who applied for a situation By
giving him a match loaded at both ends,
and ordering him 10 light IT. The boy
struck the match and after Il bad burned
about half It's length. threw u away
Givard dismissed him because he did
not savethe other end for future ase.--
The bows failure to notice that the
match was double-end one was ma
sural enough, considering how matches
are generally made; but haste and heed
lessness Ia habit Of careless obserwa-
lion) are responsible for great part o1
:he waste Of property in the world.
Said one Of The most successful meE-
chants Of Cleveland, Ohio, day or two
since, I'd = lad who was openTng parcel,
ssYoong man, unite those ssTings-dont
cut them"
II was the first remark be had made
TO new empI0ye. II was the irst les
son the lad had to learn. and u involved
the principles of success or failure 10
l,usiSse = career. Pointing TO we'll
dressed man behind the counter, he
said !: 80 a
4 s'There Is man who always whips
ont his scissors and cuts the strings Of
she packages in three or four Places.
Hels a good salesman. bat will never
be aBything more. presume he lives
from hand 10 mouth, and presume j.
more or less in debt. The trouble with
him is that be was never taught 10
save. n
Il told she boy just now 10 unite the
string, not 80 much for the yalue Of the
str1ng, a. 70 teach him that everything
- tobe saved, and nothing wasted. If
ihe Idea can be frsnly impressed upon
fhe msnd oil beginner in life that notls-
ing vas made TO be wastrd, ycu have
laid tic foundation oT success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-05

s'Isn't il rather singular that women
never learn bow 70 drive horse pFop-
erly Z" remarks some irale man as he
inspects tired animal and finds the
bride over IS ears and The bit half way
down its throat
"But women can drive :" cries =
champion Of the sex. "Doa't they
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-05

Ss-s What i blasphemy ?" asks TIE
PliIadelphis Ledger. IL 1he Ledger j.
really ignorant Oh this subject. Ietit put
a drop Of viirol on chair aud take noies
Of the talk Of the man who sits upon it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-05

A fearful sacrifice IN Spring and Sum
mer clothing for Men and Boys; % to 80
per cent. deduction to close out our entire
stock and not carry it over to next seasen.
$50 w. Pratt ST., extending through to 30
Hanover Street. oers4a5z-f-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
An Odd Cure for the Blues.

1t is always safer to take your light
with you when you are in search OF
particular bottle which you have slowed
away among dozen others of similar
size and shape, at least, that is the opin-
ion of a good matron of Ward Seven.
Our motherly friend is one of the most
genial of old ladies, but, we are sorry to
say, is occasionally afflicted with the
blues. On a recent occasion, when over
come by this malady, she went for sol
ace to her bay rum bottle, intending to
battle her throbbing head, which from
continued weeping was aching terribly.
She knew where she kept this article so
necessary to all well kept households;
consequently it was needless to GARY a
lamp and run the risk of dropping it.
She carefully CROPPED her way to the pan
try and reached to the shelf. The famil-
lar old bottle so often resorted to on sim
liar occasions was in its accustomed place
and was transferred to the sitting room,
where, in the pale light of the glowing
Goals, the worthy game proceeded to
battle her aching head. Hair, forehead
and face were repeatedly saturated but
for some unknown reason, the relief
usually afforded did not come, and she
placed the bottle to her ncstrils to ascer
tain its contents by Its odor. The expe-
rlment was successful!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
People Who Do Not Read Books.

Those who have to deal with the edu-
cation of the young get revealing Gimp
ses into the state of culture in the house
holds of our highly intelligent country.
A professor in one of our leading colleges
told me, not long ago, that Freshman
came to him, after he had been recon-
mended certain books in the literature
class, and said he had never read book
in his life. This was literally true; ex-
cept his textbooks, he had never read
book; he had passed a fair examination,
but of reading he knew no more than
Kafir. Another professor In another
college, also one of the highest III the
country Cboth of them are Eastern col
leges, In the center of the best culture
in America, told me more recently that
Sophomore who stood well In his class
came to ask him where he obtained GER
tain facts which he referred to In the
classroom. It came out that the young
man never had read a book, didn't know
what the sensation was, Or how to set
about it, and had not the faintest con-
ception of literature. He had no notion
of the pleasure or profit to be got from
reading: the world of books was abso-
lutely beyond his imagination, and he
could not conceive what people found In
it. The professor at length induced him
to read one of SCOTS novels, but the
boy found it s very tedious and unipter-
esting occupation. These two instances
are extreme, but only in degree; taste
for literature is not common, and ignor-
ance of il is common even among college
undergraduates. Christian Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09

With piercing scream she dropped
the bottle. The alarmed neighbors
rushed in, expecting to see the mangled
remains of their dear old friend, whom
they believed had either been murdered
or met with some terrible accident. A
lamp was lighted when a horrible sight
met their gaze. "What on earth is the
matter?" was the eager inquiry of the first
of the frightened visitors. "Oh, oh, OH
I have got the blues terribly" was the
reply. "Well, I should think you had,
and they have come out on the outside"
said another. And, sure enough, the IN
nocent cause of the alarm was as blue as
the bluest of mortals. Her face, head,
hands and clothing were dyed a deep
blue, with not the slightest vestige
of the original flesh color visible on eth
er face or hands.
AS soon as she had recovered sufficient
ly, and the laughter of her friends
had partially subsidized, she explained
that few days before she had broken
her blueing bottle, and had transferred
the liquid to bay rum bottle; she had
forgotten the tact and had now resorted
to the wrong bottle, Gas many others
have done for comtort). 1t was many
hours before all traces of these true blues
were obIiterated, and since then, when
ever she is threatened with an attack by
her old enemy, it is only necessary to
say ebay rum" and the fend is dispelled.
The old lady never tires OF laughing over
her mistake, and considers it the best
joke of her life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
A Terrible Experience.

Rashness and carelessness cause many
of the accidents by food and field. "
Men, In order to save few minutes OF
time, ora walk of mile, Will take risks
that would brighten the President of an
accident insurance company.
An English gentleman, q civil eng1-
neer, once passed through terrible ex-
perience while looking death In the face.
The occasion of it was his rash careless
ness In jumping from a railway car
while In motion.
His residence was near the line OF the
railroad, but the station was mile or
two further on. One night he was COM
ing home IN train made up OF one
passenger car and forty or fifty freight
cars.
AS he did not wish to walk from the
station, he arranged that, on approach
ing his house, the train should be
"slowed up" and he would get out as
best he could.
On arriving at the spot, the speed of
miles an hour. The gentleman opened
the car door and looked out. It was so
dark that he not see the ground.
He jumped, and pitched upon a heap
of ballast stone. It yielded, and his foot
slipped. He fell toward the moving
train, and trrmbled into hole eight
inches deep and almost under the rail.
His head just fitted into this hole-a
tight fit it was, for passing wheel tore
off his hat-while his body laid away
from the rail, on the embankment.
cam I safe?' was his first thought.
A car passed over without touching him,
but rafting the loose rail JOINTS so as to
jar him terribly.
Clank, clank, clank, and the wheels of
the next Car shook him again.
AS he began to feel safe, the thought
struck him, ''What if there should be
loose coupling swinging from a carp"
He listened painfully for the jalgling
of swaying chain. The cars moved SO
slowly that it seemed as if the train would
never be past.
Then an almost irresistible desire to
raise his head possessed him. He knew
if he did that it would be sliced In two.
But clenched teeth and fists, and a prayer
of agony for strength to resist the desire,
hardly kept his head down in that hole
of safety.
The desire became intense. Il over
mastered his reason and the fear of
death. He started to raise his head and
saw red glare.
It was the " tail-lamp"-the train had
passed. His reason told him he was safe,
but, to his brain, car after car continued
to roll above him.
He raised his head, wondering how he
should feel when it was of, and tainted.
When he came to himself, he staggered
home and went to bed. 1t was long be-
fore he left that bed, for brain fever
set Ia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
Approaching His Newspaper.

a man who has proper appreciation
of a newspaper has been discovered by
the American, at Waterbury, Conn. He
bought ticket at the railroad station,
but became so absorbed in the news OF
the day that the train trl1ndled in and
passed out without his noticing it. At
last jumping up in dismay, he learned
that the train had come and gone and
was then miles away. After inquiring
when the next train would arrive he re-
sumed his seat and newspaper. At nine
o'clock the train backed up to the plat
form, the few passengers got on board
and it steamed away down the road.
Half an hour after the absorbed traveller
again came to his senses and realized
that the second train was speeding after
the first. With muttered ejaculation
relative to his stupidity he observed that
he'd bet the next train wouldn't get away
from him. For a time he paced
the floor Of the rTaiting-rooms,
glancing occasionally at the clock
to note the tagging hours, bat this paper
had attractions too strong to be resisted.
When the ticket agent opened the win
dow at II 80 he saw the belated traveller
was again oblivous to all surroundings,
and he determined to arouse him If he
seemed likely to let the train go unno-
ticed. But the agent was called away;
the Hartford train backed down and
went out, and finally the 80 train for
Bridgeport steamed into the station. "All
aboardl' and the train moved off. Hast
lily remembering the man who couldn't
forget his newspaper, the agent glanced
into the waiting-room, and there he sat
motionless and intent upon the page be-
fore him, as if his eternal welfare was
at stake. The man was aroused and &C
qualnted with the situation and saying:
II guess I'll go home and take fresh
start in the morning. he left the station
taking his newspaper with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
last Ritter Hours.

No man'slife is to be counted happy
one until we have seen him die. Theo-
phile Gautier, the Partisan wit and Jest
er, and the brilliant writer, was the Life
and soul of every assembly in which he
set foot. But his closing hours were
oyershadowed by a darkness that seemed
forerunner. He was melancholy
specter:
His friend, Ernest Feydeau, brought
one day to him his little daughter, to dis
tract the poet, who was passionately
fond of children. Gauter played little
while with the child's lovely faxen ring
lets, and then fell into reverie, SEEM
ingly oblivious of everything. Then,
without apparent cause, he began n bit
ter TRADE against life and society and the
folly of humankind.
'tAnd what is the reason OF all this ?"
inquiries his ast@nished friend.
The poet answers, with his mournful
gaze fixed on vacancy:
"Your little daughter, who is exquis-
lite, and who enters the world at mo-
ment when intelligent beings esteem
themselves happy to get out of it F."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
FALLEN FLOWERS.
ARTHUR o'sHAUaHNEssY

One of the workers of the world
Living toiled and toiling died;
But others worked, and the work went on
And was not changed when he was gone.
A strong arm stricken, wide sail furled;
And only few men sighed.
One of the heroes of the world
Fought to conquer. then fought to fail.
And fell down slain in his blood-stained
mail.
And over his noble form they stepped;
His cause was lost and his banner was
flrled;
And only woman wept.
One OF the singers among mankind
Sang healing songs from an DER
wrought heart:
But ere men listened the grass and wind
Were wasting the rest uDusing like O
wave;
And now of his fame that will ne'er de.
part
He has never heard in his grave.
One of the women who only love
Loved and grieved and faded away:
All me! are these gone to the God above
What more of each can / say?
They are human flowers that flower and
fall
This is the song and the end of them all.
-Athen0eur1,