davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Local, &c.
EXECUTORS SALE.

I WILL sell at Public Auction, on the
i premises IN East Ashtubnln, on Wedncs.
day May 10TH 1850, between the hours OF 3
and O'Clock, y. NJ, that very desirable prop
erty known as the late residence Of Judson
LandOn, deceased Bounded north by the
North Ridge road; East by the lands ofAbel
krum; south by the lands Of b. s. Metcalf.
and west by the lands OF A. B. Luce, contain
Ing 83-lO0 Of an acre Of land, good house and
In good order House, aud yard fence newly
painted year ago. Comfortable barn, good
cellar, excellent garden, plenty of pears and
peaches, and I'm every respect u beautiful and
desirable lome. short credit n desirable
can be given for part of the purchase
money. Title perfect.
ABEL KRUM, Executor
Of the VIII ofJudson Landon, decd.
Ashtabala, April 18TH 1881. Sl-A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

President Hayes has casually stated in
conversation that it was his purpose, some
time during the summer, to take trip to
the Pacific Coast.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The President never shows himself so
stalwart a Republican as when he writes
a veto message. His veto ofthe Immediate
Deficiency bill is a case strongly in point.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

DR.. Tuttles address at the Ashtabula
County Educational Society, advertised
to come off at Conneaut last week, did not
come off on account of other engagement
by the Doctor. Otherwise the program
was carried out
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Sheriff Rs Special Master Commission
er-Sale OF Lands and Tenements,

SheFlH as Speclhi NasteF OOmmABsiOn-
er-SRle OF Lands and Tenements,
Ashtdbuia Common Pleas, Jdn'y Term, 1880
AGAINST Order ofSale
WIN. H. SALIsGIVER. ct al.
by virtue ofan order Of sale duly Issued
ID from said Court in the above case TO
me directed. will offer for sale by way of
public auction at the door OF the Court
House, In the village Of Jefferson AshtabuIa
County, Ohio on Monday, the nth day Of
May, A. ID. 1850, between the hours of 10 A
M. and u NJ. of said day, the following de-
soribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
situate in said County OF Ashtabula and
State of Ohio, to-wit: Being in the town
ship Of Andover, and known as east half
Of lot No. thirty-one, (3l) except fifty acres
decided by one, Erastus Stillman, to one, Is,
NJ. Warren, and excepting thirty $50 acres
decided by said James Hin TO one j. II. Prin-
die.
Terms, cash. Appraised at s.
A. W. STILES, Sheriff.
AsSpecial Master Commissioners
CHAs, ID. ANGER, Pl'tfss Attorney,
Sherin's Office, Jefferson, April 10, 1880 sO-4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The Iron Mongers were little too
selfish, and put prices up little too Wig
orously. Prices have gone down as rap
idly as they went up, and to as low an ebb
as at any previous time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
CENT TAuR

Will surely extePminste
tho pain. Thereis no Strain, Sprain,
Cut, SoRld, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall
or Lameness to which Mankind or
Dumb Brutes are subject, that does
not respond to this Soothing balm.
The Canhnnr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Henry Ward Beecher, it is asserted, has
given out that in his opinion Bob Ingersoll
is substantially a Christian. A parity Of
reasoning would probably put Beecher and
Bob into about the same category, they,
themselves, being judges.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

THOMAS STATION, MINI, Aug. 0, 1870.
Messrs Morgan & Allen, 90 John St., New
York City.
Dear Srs-Last Sabbath was at Fond
du Lac and called on Mr.. W. M. Carlton
l was surprised to find him so much inn
proved, he told me that your medicine,
Constitution Water" had been the means
Of doing It. 1t has been the belief of every
one knowing Of his case that there was no
help for him. Yours respectfully,
S. Ashley, Jr.,
Agent st. Paul & Duluth r. r.
Ask your druggist for il.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The Governor Of Louisiana has estab-
lished quarantine against the ports Ha-
yanna. Vera Cruz and Rio Janeiro.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

could not carrya Southern State, and With
out New York or some Southern States no
Republican could be elected. And when
you get away from the politicians in every
State and reach the people, who are to cast
the votes, Gen. Grant has more friends
than Blaine and Sherman combined.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The Norwalk Gasstte, while speaking
of the parallel road-a competitor of the
New York s. New Haven road-says
We are assured that the surveys are
now practically completed, and that grad
ing will be commenced the first of June
prOXimo. IL Is the intention Of the com
pany to cross Main street-Danbury road
by a bridge above the roadway and To-
cate the depot in rear of lambs shop at
or near their junction with the Danbury
Railroad This Is about half mile north
Of the center of the Village of Norwalk
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

JOHN F. BURKE, ct al. oiu'r Vi '''o'
PY 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 OF public
auction at the door Of the Court House, in
the village Of Jefferson, Ashtabula County
ohio, on Monday, the Nth day OF May. A.
ID. 1880, between the hours OF 10 A. NJ and -
NJ. of said day. the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
Situate in the township OF Saybrook, Coun.
ty of Ashtabula and State ofOhio, and known
as part Of lot number thirty-six 1881 in said
township. and bounded and described as
follows: North by the original north line OF
the lot and by line parallel with the south
line Of the lot known as the Boarding House
Lot, and three chains and seventeen links
distant south therefrom on the East by a
line parallel with the west line ofsaid Board
ing House lot. and distant forty feet west
therefrOin, and the west line of land owned
by o. X. and A, s. Latimer; on the South bv
lands owned by the heirs OF Thomas WIKI
insOn, and land OfP r. NILS, Jr., and West
by lam OF said p. r. Mills, and the center Of
the public highway and contains six acres
more or less.
Terms, cash. Appraised ats
6O-d A. w. STILES, Sheriff,
As Special Master Commissioner,
NORTHWAY FITCH, Pl'th7s Attorneys,
Sherin's Office. Jefferson. April ID Igg0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Sen ator Bruce of Miss was called re-
Gently to occupy theVice Presidents chair
of the Senate Of the U. s. The world evil
IDENTIFY moves, when that august body
may be called to order by one who but a
few years back, might have been called up
by his old owners to bare his back for the
1oah
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Consul Milan, at Nassau, reports by
way Of private letter to Warren frlen DIS
that the yellow favor is present as an cpl
demio in that city. At the date Of his let
ter-20th April--3O deaths had occurred,
and the household of the Consul had been
invaded, in an attack upon one Of his child
rem, which yielded to treatment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Jersey Butter.

Jersey Butter is all the fashion, and it
has become so. mainly because the makers
have kept up a universal color through the
year, using artificial color when necessary.
Dairymen who wish to be in fashion must
use the Perfected Butter Color made by
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington Vt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The Greenbackers of this section met
in Warren on Thursday last, and nominal.
ed two delegates to the National Green
back Convention. Colonel Foster and r,
p Harmon of Youngstown, were made
delegates, and A. Darrow, Kinsman and
Thomas Williams of Mahoning county,
alinrnntns.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Swallowing
POI ON

Spurts OF disgusting mucous from
the nostrils or upon the tOnsils, Watery Eyes,
Snumes, BuzEing in the Ears, Deafness,
Cracking sensations Ia tho Head, Intermit-
tent Pains over the Eyes, F9tid Breath,
Nasal Twang, Seabs in the NOstrils, and Tick
ling in the Throat are
SIGNS OF CATARRH.
No other suoh loathsOme, treachsrous
and undermining malady curses mankind.
0ne-aith Of our Children die Of diseases
generated by It's Infectious Poison, and
one-fourth Of living men and women drag out
miserable existenoos from the same cause
While asleep, the impurities in the
nostrila are necessarily awnllowed Into
the stomach and inhaled into the
lungs TO poison every part Of tho system.
DR., Wet Do Meyers Catarrh Cure
absorbs the purulent virus and kills tho
seeds Of poison in the Rarthest parts Of
tho system. II will not only relieve, but
certainly cure CatarTh at any stage.
It Is the only remedy which in our judg-
ment, has ever yet really CURED q case Of
Chronic CatarPh.
Cured CuredI Cured Cured
q, q, fREahuhit frop. West End Hotel, Long
Branch, Cured Of 90 yeurs Chronic Catarrh,
S. BENEDICT, Jl., Jeweler, coz Broadway, n. Y.
rmemb, Of fanny Cured Of Chronic Catarrh.
Z. H. BRowN, $50 Canal St., N. y, Cured Of II
years Chronic CatarTh.
j. D. MCDONALD, 40 broadway, N. Y Sister
in.Lawl Cured OF 40 years Chronic Catarh.
Mrs JoHN DoUaHrY, Fishkill, N. Y, Cured Of
8 years Chronic Catarrh.
Mrs JAoon swARTz, JR, 900 Warren 81 Jersey
City, Cured Of l8 years Chronic CatarIh,
A, b. THoRN, 1888 Montague ST. Brooklyn, (seli
and sonl Cured Of CataFrh.
Rev. WIN ANDERSON, Fordham, N. Y, Cured OF
20 years Chronic Catarrh.
NILE, AIMEE, Opera Prlma Donna,I" have ro-
eeiyed very great benefit from It,"
A. MCKINNEY, r. r. Pres, a8 Broaa st., N Y;
My family experienced immediate relei."'
&c, &C., sc, &C., &c,, Sc,
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is
thu most important medical discovery
since vaccination. It Is sold BY all Drug
gsta, or delivered BY D. B. DEWEY h Co.,
40 Doy st.. N. y, at eI.6O a package. To
clubs, six paokaEeI for $3.50. Dr. Wei
De Meyers Treatise Is sont FREQ 60
anybody.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Hereafter AL advertising, the rates of
which are fixed by law, will be inserted in
the Geneva Times, less twenty-five per
cent. Of the rates designated This will
give the printer fair profit. The rates
are now too high, and disproportioned TO
the terms for advertising charged by ordi.
nary newspaper publishers Times
This puts the TELEaRAPH and the
Times on the same level Of reduction. We
have been working under this arrange.
ment for some time, having adopted il for
the same reasons given by the Times We
are glad to have the support Of our neigh.
Dor in a step so fair and just
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The Leader and Heraid's working and
managing forces, have undergone a shake
up and arranged according to a new deal.
Col. Parsons leaves himself out Of the
Herald management and the managing
editor Of the Leader takes his place upon
the Herald. Others Of the respective es.
adjustments have changed Off and the
two concerns win settle down to business
order and start off with next week, If
there is any significance to the change,
we have not yet been informed oft.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Bucholz, the South Norwalk party
charged with the murder Of Schultz has
had his third trial, and been convicted Of
murder in the second degree-which
would be Imprisonment for life. A mo
tion for a new trial was made, which will
be heard on Monday next.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

sheriff as Special Master COmmlasIOn-
er-Sale OF Lands aud Tenements,
Ashtabuia Common Pleas, Jatt'y Term, 1880
MARY r. PEAsE,
AnATNgT lnV1nv Of Colo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS
MAN and BEAST

INC most eHeotlVe Fhln-reueVlnB hBaNN
for
MAN and BEAST
the world has ever known,
over 1000, 900 Bottles sold last year.
The reasons for this unprecedented popu-
larity, are evident; the CentauP Lini-
ments are made to deserve confidence |,
they are absorbed into the structure; they
always cure and never disappOint.
No person need longer suffer with
PAIN in the BACK,
Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The 2sth annual meeting Of the Con-
gregatioual conference Of Ohio, began its
sitting at Wellington on Tuesday the 11th.
Rev. Edgar V. Daniels, retiring modera-
tor, gave the conference sermon on Tues
evening. The session closed on Thursday.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
SHERIFF SAFE.

! w, bTILEe, Sheriff,
As Special Master Commissioner.
AM1DON & GERoME. Prth7sAttorne eys,
Sheriffs ONCE. Jefferson, May 10, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
SHERIFF SALE.

ou-ot a. W. bllI1St hneflH,
As Special Master Commissioner,
NoRTHwAY & FITCH, PrtfTs Attorneys.
Sherihs Office. Jefferson. April ID, 1880
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Republican state Ticket.

Friday Morning, May IA, 1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Farming in Switzerland.

Mr.. Beauclerk observes in his re-
port on the commercial position of
Switzerland, that agricultural devel-
opment is checked by the constant
subdivision of land. The distribu-
ton of property upon the death of
the head of the family produces
many very small holdings, so that
it becomes as much as the farmer
can do to feed his household, with
out attempting any experiments or
operations on large scale. Al
old fashioned, out-of-date system
OF farming consequently prevails.
Oxen may be seen unequally yoked
together with horses or donkeys in
places of the steam pillow; corn is
threshed with the fail instead of by
machinery, in curious contrast with
the manufactures, where the latest
mechanical improvements are eager
ly adopted and extensively employ
ed, new inventions being frequently
produced by native citizens. This
adherence to old fashioned ways is
fostered by the jealosy of invention
exhibited by the farmers, and a GER
tain revengeful spirit in the peasant
class, demonstrated by incendiary
fires, which have been OF alarming
frequency in the neighborhood of
Berne, Basic and Zurich,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Blinds Dogs Ruf.

The Indian and Chinese boys
have discovered a curious way to
utilize dogs in their games. They
frequently play ball and make a
dog: do the fielding. Their last
trick is to cover a dogs head with
a gunny-sack, and make him play
the leading role in the game of
blind-man's buff. The dog enjoys
the sport as much as anybody, and
allows the youngsters to tie the
sack over his besd without protest.
They then scatter with a wild
shout, and the dog, singing out
one of the crowd, runs him down,
following him by the scent alone.
In one instance the writer saw the
dog pick his way across a plank
which bridged stream, and on one
occasion. when boy took to water,
the dog lost the scent and decided
to trust him self TO the stream. The
dog will sometimes chase a boy
five minutes before catching hlm.
The white boys have tried to utilize
a dog in this manner, but seem I'M
able TO make the animal see where
the fun comes in, and all efforts TO
hoodwink dogs with gunny-sacks
have been fruitless. Doubtless the
reason Of this is that dogs have
learned to mistrust the advances of
the white boys, having in their
minds vivid recollections of tin
cans appended to their tails
Carson New Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Honesty Rewarded,

George and Harry worked in the
same shop; bnt as the working sea-
son was almost over, and but little
work would be to do during the
summer months, their employer
informed them, as they settled up
on Saturday that he could only
give one of them work hereafter.
He said he was very sorry; but it
was the best he could do. He told
them both to come back on Monday
morning. and that he would then
decide on the one he wished to re
tain. So the young men returned
to their boarding house good deal
detected for work was scarce and
neither of the boys knew where
they could obtain situation IL he
was the one to leave.
That evening, as they counted
over their weeks wages, Harry
said to his friend:
"Mr. Wilson has paid me a quar-
ter Of dollar too much.
$50 he has me" said George, as
be looked at his.
'sHow could be have made the
said Harry.
"Oh! be was very busy when six
o'clock came; and, handling so
much money, he was careless when
be came TO pay our trihe," said
George, as he stuffed his into
his pocket-book.
~Well, l am going to stop as ]
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Southern Agriculture,

Among the most assuring and en-
couraging signs of the return of
prosperity are the rapid strides
which southern agriculture is max
ing. Every one of the southern
states is increasing the area of cul-
tivated crops. The neglected plant
atoms are again being brought un-
der cultivation; the cattle interest
is growing in Importance; new set
tiers are taking up land and raising
it in value; the lumber business is
assuming prodigous proportions in
wooded districts. Georgia alone
produced 300,O0O,OOO feet of lumber
during the past year, worth more
than Observation-Disclosures pro-
ceeds from a single industry. The
cultivation of vegetables for north
ern markets, especially in Florida
and Georgia, is developing in a
highly gratifying manner. Where
few years ago the exports amount
ed to a few hundred crates, the
shipments may now be numbered
by as many carloads. But pur
haps no state is growing in wealth
more rapidly than the Lone Star
State. Secretary Sherman assert
ed in recent public speech that
three years ago Texas yielded bare
ly enough revenue to meet current
expenses, whereas, without increas-
ing the rate, the surplus for March
and April last amounted to $40, 000,-
e
suppose that the total surplus for
the present year in that state will
not be less than $IO0,OO0,00O. The
tide of financial prosperity indicat-
ed by these figures must enrich the
farmers and ranchmen as well as
the treasury and capitalists.
1t is mainly to the heavy immi-
grafton into the state and the enor-
nous development of its agricultur-
al resources that these encouraging
results must be accredited. Not
only has the Lone Star State, ever
since the war, been receiving large
additions to her population from
Europe and the north, but some
sections of several of the other
southern states have been nearly |
of all their best citi-
zens who have abandoned their |
WORKOUT lands and gone 10 build |
new homes on the virgin soil of
Texas. But although this state
has had the advantage Of heavier
than any of her sister
states, the energy which has been
the chief motor in her advancement |
is not confined within her borders, |
but in late years has been more or
less characteristic of the entire
south, especially in the direction of
its chief industry--agrlculture.-
The farmers or planters have felt
assured that theirs is paying bust
ness, rightly conducted. 1t is to be
hoped that southern agriculture
may continue to grow as 1t has be-
gun, till all the rich resources
Of the country shall have been fully
developed. Let the several states
make suitable provisions for their
agricultural colleges. These insti-
buttons are proving themselves TO
be of great value In the north as
teachers and champions of agricul-
sure, and there is no reason why
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
no tn the nost-nffice. and hand the

go to the post-office, and hand the
money to him." said Harry.
"You are wonderful particular
about a quarter" said George.
"What does he care about that tri
file? Why, be would not come to
the door for it if he knew what
you wanted; and l am sure you
worked hard enough to earn it"
But Harry called and handed to
his employer the money, and his
employer thanked him for return
ing it, and went into the house.
Mr.. Wilson had paid them each a
quarter of dollar too much, on
purpose to test their honesty.
So when Monday morning came,
he seemed to have no difficulty in
determining which one he would
keep. He chose Harry, and en-
trusted the shop to his care for a
few months that he was away on
business, and he was SO well
pleased with his management that
when work commenced in the fall,
he gave him the position of super
intendent.
Five years afterward Harry was
Mr.. Wilson's partner; and George
worked in the same shop again,
but as a common laborer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09

the census enumerators for the
work performed several weeks ago,
it is now apparent that many will
have to go without their money for
some time to come. Urgent appeals
are received here daily from emu
merators all over the country for
money due them, and many dis
tressing cases are reported. The
work of settling and paying off the
enumerators is now progressing at
about the rate of two hundred and
fifty daily, but within a short time
hecdIsbursing officer of the Interi-
or Department expects to be able
to increase the number to five hun
dred. The first enumerators to re-
ceive their pay were those in Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York,
the others being taken up in turn
as they were forwarded by the Cen
sus Bureau. 1t is estimated that
three months will elspse before the
last one of the thirty thousand emu
merators will receive his pay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
WARE, LADIEs-DoN'T READ THIS.
'Pueq Ieq 10 du pusls o. pvq Gus il
Helpless Girls.

Our most helpless girls belong
not the highest or lowest but to the
middle class. Mulberry Street
brings out girls who can wash, cook,
walk ten miles and swim. Fifth
avenue produces girls who can
row, swim, ride, shoot with bow or
rifle and even cook. But between
these two extremes is a vast army
of girls who, apart from dressing,
piano playing and making the most
of their good looks, can do nothing,
or next to it. Put them in a boat,
they are helpless. Put them in the
water, they founder and sink. Put
them on horse, they fall off. Put
them on their feet, they can't walk
mile unless tout shopping" Put
bow in their hands, they are cow
like in awkwardness. Put them on
vesSel,it Is with difficulty they can
tell whether the bow or the stern
goes first. Apart from dancing or
music, in which they are proficient,
they are profoundly ignorant of all
really good employment or recrea-
ton. They pad, they powder, they
dye Their hair, they bisect them
selves with corsets, they grow up
fat and fabby; there is little elias
ITCHY in their muscles and less in
their minds; their talk runs to com
monplace, or if excited to series
of explosives and interjections,
deemed pretty In girl when the
bloom is on her cheek and ridIcu-
lous in an old maid when the bloom
is off. Turn them adrift on the
world, deprive them of their natur-
al supporters, and they sink at once.
They have little physical or moral
strength, little independence, little
real pride of character. They are
willing and anxious to be married
and supported. There are to be
the mothers of the majority of the
coming men.-TY. Y. Graphic.