davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
BORN
DIED.

HoYT,-In Ashtabula, on the 18th, a daughter
ITO 7. E. Hoyt, Esq
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
SARAToGASJ

SARATOGA spmS ~st 90, 1873.
Messr tLLEN,
SO st. 10 x City:
Gentleman your adver.
tisement in the. san, l wish
to add to your lit enals my own,
Thirteen years al k nth Brights
Disease for eight t.elt receiving
he slightest benel ,torS. For
-r stelv my after t..r Er H.sd to your
inc. CONSTITUTION Water, and af-
.us.ug two bottles / was entirely cured.
tuG7onr afflicted in like manner should not
h.s.,an tC use your remedy. i should be
hapey i my one on the subject who
Sin - truthfulnsss Of this
stater aiS,
Aa
MrA
20 QurI
5.lrron
der,
by seN
been ce
St. JACOB
A bOo>
treatmh
upon In
dice, Bile
DYspqpslf
W Br0adH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30
Foreman Grand Jul

Friday morning.-Owing to the absence
of several lawyers, but little could be done,
and Court did not open until after arrival
of the train from Ashtabula.
The following assignment of causes has
been made for the vvaeL- andino Ian 91.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

. Heavy all wool suits for $500 at John
Croft's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-01-30

100 B.ank Receipts, nicely bound for SOe.
st tbe TELEGRAPH Ofise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
CAPTAIN WEBBS FIRST APPEARAYCE.
W. Florence in Ti,aslefs hagazine.


At tins junctnIe the crowd in the smoking room
were startled by the terrible cry of Man over
board" Clang. clang, went the bell. reached the
deck Just in time to see feare young sailor run
aft and with spring like deer, jump over The
rail into the He just cleared the screw. and as
we were making some thirteen knots an hour. ms
head appeared for moment only above the waves
before be was out OF 81 Gilt with anxious hearts
the passengers, male ana female, crowded toward
the stern of the vessel to watch tho small whte
eddy where the person who had fallen overheard
went down. Clang, cang. went the bell again.
Lower the aft boat on the port side" shouted
Captain Cook.
Like lightning willing hands were at work. In
less than two minutes the boat touched the water
For over bali an hour tho passengers crowded the
after-part of the vessel, and with strainlng eyes
watched the boat IN the far distance tossed like
COckleshell on the waves AT one moment sunk down
between the huge pillows. and at another SEEM
ingly thrOGn sky high on the crests OF foam.
"Sgnal RETURN at length said Captain Cook;
and a snail red flag run to the topmast.
| cannot depict the anxiety on the faces OF our
passengers as they watched the return of the lite
boat. All strained forward to see II there was any
BODY IN the boat bcyOl.d the four men that manned
it. TiTee-quarter5 of an hour after the accident
the boat was again alongside, but the lad had boen
lost. while the brave sailor who Jnlnped after HIM
was also nearly drowned. On reaching the water
be had Invested himself OF his heavy boots ana
struck out for what appeared to HIM to be "A body
floating little way OF. but what proved to be
bit of old The men in the boat lost his track
and he had given himself up for lost when ne saw
the boat returning. He was ultimately discovered
ana picked up, almost dead from exhaustion.
AS ine OiaNe lcllOH sleplcu on the utch INC pas
scngcrs gave him three cheers. In few minutes
he was IN his bunk under the charge Of DR.. Wallace
the ship surgeon. a cole ton made among
the passengers, hundred pounds being thus
raised for hero and a smaller sum for the boats
crew and the parents of the lost lad.
was selected TO present the money and. after
an hours rest the gallant sailor was called aft to
receive it. With modest, downcast looks he
copied substantial tribute to his bravery,
merely saving. ID his honest sailor-lk Ike fashion:
Thank you ladies and gentlemen. ! am only
sorry the other poor lad is not here to share it with
me-
influence on the life of the young sailor for the
courageous fellow has since become famous as
Matthew Webb, the champion swimmer OF the
wov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

small beetroo half small Spanish onion. PLAINLY
boiled and about three inches oil picked cucomDsr
G. them all IN slices. and arrange them Oh u d'su.
Pour over them a salad dressing ss above adding
little English mustard to II. and sfrew po"derea
sweetberbs over. Serve with u border Oh Data-
boiled eggs cut IN slices . :; .
8 Pound bali dozen we'll washed ancbovies ~
mortar with two hard-boled yolks OF eggs des-
serispoonful Of French mustard and sprig or tw9
of tarragon; then gradually work IN salad-rl auu
pepper and lemon juice % taste. ana SAT- II neces
eary Strain the sauce over a dish OF sliced com
boiled potatoes and strew over all plenty OF minceu
truiics.
DELICIOUS BATTER PUDDIYG.-This is the most
difficult OF all puddugst 10 make. but It's difhcnity
those are few and simple. The trouble u IN mixing
and bringing ii to the table IN tbat hghi anu
feathery condition that makes OF II 1000 NJ TOT
fairies Beat up four eggs thoroughly ADD 10 tnen
n pint of milk and "a reasonable pinch OF salt sitt
teacnpfui OF flour and add IL gradually 10 the mix
and eggs, beating lightly the while then pour the
whole mixture through fine wire straner INTO the
tin IA which 10 rs to be boiled. This stralning Is
imperative. The tin must be- perfectly
plain. and must have tIght-uttlng cover;
the least hit OF steam getting at the pudding wonhi
spoil it, Now CONES the great secret OF Doileu
batter pudding; the potful OF boiling water IA
which the pudding-pan IS placed must not De
touched or moved until the pudding IS done. It
takes exactly an hour 90 cook. II moved or Jared
SO that the puIding-ean Oscltes against the sides
of the pot the pudding inevitably falls ana comes
out as heavy as lead. Tue pot must he put on the
spoi on the stove range on which u eau stay I'M
til the expiration OF the hour aud sufficient water
must be put IN it II the start SO that II need not DC
refled or added to- These directions exactly fol-
lowed, you have batter pudding OF all Duddings
the most delIcate and delicious. Sip ~ ont OF the
can Oh a hot dish and serve with wine sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
ROMAIN LIE GOFF A FRENCH HERO
From The Pail Mall Gazette

From The Pail MAI Gazette
One of the batch of streets soon to be recbris-
tined will be called La Rue Roman lie Gon Who
was Roman e GOff medical student who lost
his life in trying to pluck soldier from the iays
of death. He died when less than twenty The
circumstances under which his short and promising
career ended were harrow ing those which led
up TO the climax of BalZac's most poignant NOVELS
Roman le Coil was the son Of distinguished uro-
lessor OF philosophy IN iirst-class lycoun-a CAV
charming. hlgh-splrted, ana thoroughly honorable
and honest frenchman of the eighteenth century
school, who, because DeIst, was held i'm lad
0dor by inspectors Of academies anxious to stand
well with the Empress Eugenie and her SET Tiny
could not dismiss HIM, but they nagged at and hsr
assed nam 80 much that his patience broke down
and he asked leave TO retire on a miserabIv small
pension IL WAS his and his wifes intentiDn to set
up private school; but the influence which Grnye
them from the lyceum rendered tins scheme inn,
practicable. NJ. 10 GoH whom the Delegate Gov
grnment was ut Tours was secretary general 10 tbe
Post and Telegraph Department He there saw
much OF Gambetta, and conceived for hin, ail..c
llonate admir- atom which, he did not hide II
when the Assembly reigned was n source of FRI IA
persecution. paper he directed was suppressed
and serlous pecuniary losses thereby entailed an,
him. Misfortune was rendered blacker NV fall
during rerolds. in which he broke his wrist liz
WIFE, though an accomplished lady. was Glad NJ ths
humble place of mistress In n girls, FREE scho,I
under the municipality Of Paris at Bourg- In pa;n.'
and was allowed To take her daughter 10 he ~,
assistant Mile. 10 GoH was very beautifuI AMI
carefully educated, and not twenty The yonn1
homain entered the School Of Medicine In met
ing liabilities contracted while he was enga gsd !;
MS newspaper venture the fathers small pensoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
SOCIETY ~ RUUAANI4.
From me Continent and s,ciss Y1mcs

From me Cn1ftReNt NnI ifR3cs.
The arts Yet but SlenderN cultivated i'm
ROumania. AMI tne study OF music, in particular.
cannot he sad 10 have advanced beyond the rudf-
mcutary stage. Few Rouuanlan ladies' sing or play
with any degree ot proficiency ; ana my experiences
Bucharest salons, to which musical performance
penetrated me with the conviction that there is nor
u single tilst-class panotortc In the whole cIty.
Even eXecutauts OF real merit. like the lrmce-s Jon
Grika. appear content To play upon second and
wealthy BJyaTs whose names are bis OTical land
marks. may be fOund objects bearing the aspect and
dignlted by the Title oi panoi0rtes, wbIch, consd-
cred as mediums tor the production OF muica! sounds
have no more affinity 10 "A BrOadwOOd or Blueth-
than Il cmiu'S tOy-tiddle has To a Stradivariis
an AmaiI. a little musc' seldom enters INTO
the recreative programme of ROumanIan s0Ir6a
and It's omission thereirOm saves ne Chatty Boyars
ana BOyarlns whoSS resources IN the way OF pllif-
zeal and personal small-lalk inexhau>tible from
great deal of rks0me restraint aud no httle posi-
tive annoyance.
During the season every Parsonage of society
who can afford 1t, including the Prince and Pm
cess. gives one splendid and sumptn0us bail at
which You are sure to meet every body that is any
body and ten or twelve gr0Rdes DANES de par lie
moade throw open their salons once week Sunday
OF fashonl To all that ~ distinguished aud illusri
Gus by birth or official station, foreign IN
the capital. AT these pleasant reunions
an impromptu dance not infrequently
able and neyer-haggng odaseraes, lively or
sentimental. constitute the chief feature of Rou-
manlan social gatherings at winch fragrant cigar
cites and exquisite tea are de rigneur while card
playing, except among the elder foreign diplo-
matists and "A few of the more old fashioned
territorial magnat S. finds but little favor There
Is plenty OF pcquet. preference and Cayenne whist
TO Toe had at the club, the points being rule far
less extravagant than they are at the &" Bebe f" IN
Paris or at one Oh two exceptionally exclusive clubs
in Pal Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
which he seemed TO be rather vain in fact. he al
ways paid great attention to his personal appear

which he seemed TO be rather vain in fact nc al
ways paid great attention TO bis personal appear
ance
Among other anecdotes related by Mr.. Carol OF
Napoleon. he mentioned that Sir George Cockburn.
who then in favor with him. brought Two ladies'
TO Longwood to introduce 10 him. and certain
was he Of having this honor granted that he had
omitted sending word To Count Bertrand, which
had always been customary. On the arrival OF the
company they were Informed by Count Bertrand
that Napoleon was not well enough to visitors
which n great disappointment, not only to Sir
George. but to the ladies. Bertrand however. man
gagged him in CONVEX saton, when Napoleon entered
the room where the ladies nerc to whom he intro
duced himself. and bv his winning manners and
charming conversation soon gained their esteem and
admiration. He also had refreshments brought IN,
of which they partook. Napoleon then retired.
and sllor,ly aftcrward Sir George Iejoined his
party and had not been aware that they had thus
been honorrd during his absence until one of the
ladies happened to mention That Napoleon had
treated thein in the most courteous manner. which
annoyed Sir George no little. The object of Napo-
leon III resOrting 10 this aftfcc was to show that.
notwithstanding he captive he Just
peior of France.
To children he Was always partial. speaking
pleasantly 90 them. and frequently he would take
n soldier bv the cal in playful manner. addressing
him kindly. Mr.. Carol also relates that on ono
occasion Napoleon with his suite galloped through
the British camp on DeadwoOd. when the soldiers
inv0nntaIlly, and without ordel s. tell IN the ranks
and sauiel him. These traits OF character take
pleasure IN mentioning. rs they give one better
insight into his private life than the reading of his
achievements, which seem more like romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
"REMINISCENCES or NAPOLEON AT ST
HELENA.
From The United Serrioe Magqzine.

From The United Scrcicc Magazine
The island being strongly fortified, with a garri
son OF two regiments and vessels Of war CONSTANT
cruising around it, Sir Hudson Lowe shond have
safe; but 80 far from this it is related OF him
that on one occasion. because NAPOLEON had not
been fol thlrtyslX hours by any English officer
lie ordered his aid in the middle of the night to ride
over 30 Longwood, a distance OF nearly five miles
and ascertain if he were there. When the aid re-
TUNED, reporting TO Sir Hudson Lowe that he had
been unable to see Napoleon, he was Immediately
ordered to return td LougwoOd with orders to re-
main there until he had seen him. The poor aid in
formed Count BeItran of the nature of his instruc-
lions, who posted him behind tree fronting the
window Of the chamber IN which Napoleon hap
penod to be, and after remaining there several
hours ne caught glimpse of him throu gh the win
dow. much to the relief Of the aid and delight of Sir
Hudson Lowe
also heard another story equally as ndicuous of
this Governor. 1t appears that during his time there
a number OF Chinese coolies employed as gar
deners, and he noticed among them one who re-
him sent of the island, thinking that he might be
used to facilitate the escape OF his captive. Mr.
Carol, his seventy sixth year. who was
born on the island and had at one period occupied
the position Of United States Consul informed me
that NapOlf on was much averse TO the visits Of
strangers when prompted by curiosity. but when
impelIed by other motives, an interview rarely
refused unless prevented by indispositon. IIe had
to great degree the happy faculty of making q
good impression upon all who called to see him. his
manners being OF the most charming character.
Mr.. Carol. who had frequently seen Napoleon
described him as beng rather short. with woll-
proportioned head and fnelycut features; his eyos
were gray and of tho most expressive character
his hands and feet small and deicstcly formed, ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
i Stroke OF GEsIUS 4ND An UMBRELLA.
From 7ilsiea's ,faqazine.

From 7i1lSieB's Bdgazine.
A next-door nsghbor of mine advertised for a
domestic servant. md, repeating our experience
thus far engaged one subject 20 The character be-
ing satisfactory. She daring operator. HAY
ing obtained the SUN of Eve shiliings from her
prospective mistress, she remarked with emotion.
81 will repay the money, ma am, every penny.
whether | suit you not. II you doubt me,
ms'aui, allow me to leave my umbrella" rhe
good old lady touched by ths proof Of the poor
gls honesty. and of coHrse declined, eiusiyeiy to
accept the protioIed pledge.
Well, let the gum truth be told. The oStenta-
iously honest applicant fOI the SITUATION OF general
servant had not been gone half an hour before ny
nrighbOr missed her best umbrella. The young
person had awaited herself OF the opportunity
afforded Nv the temporary absence OF the owner To
annex the article from the stand. which al, body
might have DONE observed the inspector seuteu-
tiOusy: but 70 offer il rs security tor the bor-
roWed five shill.ngs stroke OF genius. That
girl has before her. If she does not get her.
sell pinched' too soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE P4ororYpE or DlcREySs "sLE.sv,
from Cbcmbers's Journal.


Old Jack Clarke. DOtabIliiy IN his way a.
circus proprietor. was. have good cause to beiev
the moiei who sat for SlearyD m Charles Dr.
enSs " Hard Times" Many of Clarke's prrsoa.I
characteristics are faithfully pictured ~ thai ebs
acter and the pht slca defect OF has gruif
voice. though not q lite turning the into M -
nearly produced that effect that con. bination a
type could represent It better than that which tha
great novelist adopted.
On one occasion was riding in company with
Clarke from Reading to Oxford. when he com
,nenced speaking OF "A few OF ms misiorIunes fpss
ing up with the direUl results OF his short stay IN
the town he had then left. I've jHtht given ibra.
Derf0rmantbes IN Reading ana lOrtht nearly two
hundred pOundth by them. Ipth fact thirr
was NOT aware that Clarke ever had ~ much noosx
as that To lose SO | expressed my surprise askn,
him how he had managed to do ii. 4" Wen yon
thee, thIr, wnen came to the piathe, ! made mr
cacla hOnth that the firth evening perI0rmants
would produth huBdred pound n, and tine ueebt
twOnigntth we tbOod take at Ieatnt nifty poandtha
night: thatith two hundred pouDdth IN all. thr
ell. yould thcarthely believe II, 1nlr but we o,,y
took tweaty-thickth T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

was absorbed, and good deal Of the wife. 49,
AS the wolf was very close TO the door ssy
Lung h9nan boldly laced privations Of 4,
pital. ne had not far 10 90 in the drection' ncs
medical diploma when lac began his clipr;aI 10. "
W gai dc Grace. There on a january norn;aaaies
. ocIOch a surgeon appealed to tho assonem s AZ
the students to a SOLDIER. whose lils ss6
Only DC preserved by the TRANSMISSION of h.sy',W
DIood INTO ms veins: Nobody Answered. Ana,nS
appeal was made. and then third. Roman I i" nL
barred his arm and came forward. The or. q. uoa
beng cluinsily performed he lost more bIooS a,son
was necessary for the salvation Of the invalid 'naa
Con had not been we'll fed, his elotbin, w. In
wintrv, the cold was terrible and he had tn ~ NOS
another hospital tor an early morning cIin,c,ffyb
ture. The poor youth was very weak, and wsns &c
sister Of charity for glass Of hot SOM oy - ~ 70
of wine. Sisters of charity more often thss gas
humanely and kindly disposed towards @ rai not
people This one was harsh fanatic and OF wt{
~ not fanaiIcism cap3blef She pOiut. hlart nav
fused, twitted the student with ha wing n,o,IR-
against attempt to force the last sacT h d
% soldier who wanted TO die without them ~ ~
when Roman 10 Gon pressed her told hin, H. Soc
no orders from the surgeon, who had by fb;a .nsa
left the hospital Young lie Gofi bloodless witSas
a greatcoat, without nutrmeut OF stimnlant -
enable him to resist the cold went on foot o.. 70
to hospital at the other end of the to, 'ns
He seized with violent inflammation Of ~
pcricardium, and for siX-and-twenty DAYS VIC. ~s
the verge Of the grave. His sister devoted hrr,s
to him. lie got over the accidental nIalady Co ~
into a consumption AMI Nile lie Cot died IT,.
weeks after he was ont of immediate danger. 90
ELIMINATION Of the lungs. Roman fingered nv
few years General ChanZy attached him 10 80
military service TO enable HIM TO winter in Ags,se
where he expired last May.
The Municipal Council. in giving this yont.
name to a street, wishes 10 perpctuate the n,ewo
Of his generous action in the Val de Grace M!
ptal. ] well knew the deceased student and -,
intimately acquainted with his family ProsDe,s.
has returned TO the father and mother Inf ~
children on whom they set their hearts are NOT a:"
TO enjoy ii with them. lt will, however be so,,s
compensation to live In street called after tls,
son because he "a civic hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
4 QUhER SUPERSIIIION.
From The COrnhiH.

The Burmese are an exceedingly supersttiouss
people aud believe ia good and evil spirits aps
omens OF all kinds with IA tenaclty that not ever
conversion 10 Christianity will eradicate. one
the mos: curious is the belief that according 10 ~
day of the week on which man is born, so wiz ~
character be. Thus people born on Monday az
jealous; on Tuesday, honest "Wednesday, quisJ1
tempered. but soon calm again; Thursday m. Ia
quarreisome; while sundays children VIII DO pa.
simonious. The matter is rendered all the m sss
serious. because man gets his name nom Tue ~
he was born on without any reference 10 ms ~
appellauon. He may change his name as mu aeis;I
he likes so long as he does not change the in'~'-
ettef OF the essential portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
DIR. GILL md THk OLD WOMIM
From The Life Of .spurgeon.

An old lady of his flock once ca ted upon him yin
a grievance. The doctors neck bands were too iong
Ter her Ideas OF Ministerial humility. and afel
long harangue on the sin of pride. she Iniimaiea
that she had brought her scissors with Ter. ava
w0uld be pleased II her dear pastor would allow rel
10 cnp them down 20 ner notions OF propuety iH'
doctor not only listened patiently "a her Lecture.
bur handed her over the Offending white bands lu
her TO operate upon. When she had cut them 10 het
tors turn.
Now" said he. my GOOD sister. yon must oo
me a good turn also" Yes that VIII, doctor;
what can IL bep well, YOU have someini-s
no end of trouble, and | should like 20 see u
shorter Indeed. dear sir. | val not hesia.e,
what is IL here tue scissors use them IS Wv
please" "Come, thcn,' said the sturdy GIVING
good sister, put cut your tongue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE DEA7HSoNG or The GTRoNDISTS
OCTOBER 81, 1893.

On day il tie Year Of Terror,
Meath a sbrouded aU. ann sky,
The mob Of Paris nocks Ouj 10 see
Five tum:brils rsiing by,
And a LITTLE band lied hand and foot
Upon tier way 10 die.
Statesman and soldier, priest aud sage,
Ride gu their drathward wy;
Neicniand, Gensonne, Ddc;iael,
Brssol, Lasource. Faacaet;
No souls IN all that 1reiz al Lme
50 sane 80 pure as they.
The danps of the PRISON are on their brows.
BlsOdohOt then eyes aud DIN;
And one - liant with a IcvcIs waste,
Aud one with "A tOTtdung nmb;
But each and all, a. thcy Tide 10 death,
Uplut The FIeenanS lay iug.
"Children o. France. march on The day
OF glory dawns i the sAy;
The tyrants tread pollutes our soil,
The I banners faunt on hIqh;
They come TO load ms Win their chains.
And they OF We mast die.
"What tho our heroes fall The land
VIII breed them ever anew.
ITemble We tyrants, at your doom
And ye. accnrscd crew
Who shame our ranEs-the tyIant-Slayes
OF iactiOn-trenblc, too!
March on. true soldiers Of our France!
Zen now the day is won.
Dear NOtber Freedom whom We serve
Smiles on each faithful son;
Each blow we strike IS struck for Her,
Soldiers of France, march OnW
They chalDt along the stony streets,
And ever and again
The surglng thtong around them catch
lufectIoD from the strain,
And tune a Thousand brazen throats
To clamor the refrain
Up 10 the scaffold's foot they chaunt.
And. chanting as they climb,
Each yields his neck unto the knife;
But still IN measured time
And ever lesSeniug unison
HIS fellows keep the chime
Fainter the chime, as head by head
The restless engine shears;
flushed is the voice whose eioquence
The fearless Danton fears.
And his who wTung DesmCulins' heart
With VAIN remOrse TO tears.
SO the chorus Gibbs into silence
Till VeIgniaud chants alone.
VOclng the dead his passion sums
Their accents IN bus own:
March on!" lie shrills-and the Freeman.
hymn
Dies III his latest tone.
Henry G. HEWLETT.