davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-24

There is nothing very interesting
about thai her ladyship said, we have
AZ much money as we want already.
Is that all that bas brought you up in
such a hurry l-aa for me would not
have gone across the street for such
news
You have very strange ideas, replied
Lord Carisbrook, with tone Of dissp-
pointment. You we're sorry at seeing
me, and now you don't care for the le-
gscy.'
i do like people to be exact and con
Vistsnk Your return has destroyed
nv projects Of independence for a week.
was going out TO dinner to night,
and
What is to prevent your interrpp-
ted Carisbrook. ] have engaged my
self to the solicitor aud shall very ike
" stay late, talking over matters with
him. 1 thall not be home till twelve
certainly, so you can 60 where you like
without paying the slightest attention
to me.
Imprinting another kiss upon her
Inns Lord Carisbrook took his depsI-
ture, called a cab, drove to his club,
and told his friends of bis good fortune,
and ordered dinner
Her ladyship determined to be brave,
and receive Sir Charles Evsnder,
though prudence dictated the adoption
ofa very different course.
It happened that Sir Charles was
more considerate. He belonged 70 the
same club as Lord Csrisbrock, and met
him there in the afternoon.
How doP he said. 4 thought you
hundred miles away in the country.
at CaIdecott replied his lordship.
Il bave only Just returned. Business
brought me back. 1t was a great pi-
~. / never saw finer weather for shoo-
ting.
Sir Ohaales went to, the writing
room. and wrote letter 70 Emily, in
which be said that be had met her
husband, and hoped she would, under
the circumstances, excuse him for
breaking his engagement, as be had no
wish to meet Carisbrook, and be sin
eerely trusted that this evening alone q
pleasure deferred.
~ IA the hall he did not see Carisbrook,
whowas putting on his hat, and he
ssid to the porter distinctly in bis lord
ships hearing:
Give this letter to a commissioner
and let him take it to Lady Caris-
brooks Wilton Crescent
These words fell Ike a-tbunderbolt
anon his lordship, who, half-stnpefed
watched Sir CbaIles re-enter the club.
he was himself going for stroll round
St James Square, in which bis club
was situated, to get an appetite for din
ner. and changing bis mind, be put
down his hat and extending his hand
to she porter, ssid;
Give me that letter; its for my wife,
and / can deliver it. Most probably
Sir Charles Eyander did not see me, or
be would have asked me totake charge
ofit.'
The porter did as lie was requested
Lord CarisbroOk, Tuning Ike an
angry lion, went up stairs to the sBok-
ing. room to read the lettor at his lei
sure. uuobserved and uninterrupted.
Its contents sstounded him. They,
indeed, we're calculated TO throw sus-
picion upon the conduct Of any women,
ana II q man had plunged knife iDio
hisshesrt be would rot have felt more
excrucistiDg pain than he did in reading
this compromising letter Of Sir Charles
Evander's.
This is terribleP he muttered, Wip-
ing the preparation, winch hsd gath.
cred on bis brow in great drops away
with band, 10 wonder Emily was
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-24
i1atrnt aIrOitines.

The Most Popular Medicine Eztar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-24
A GlaD ElMILY MEDIeINE.

ALIENS Celebrated LUNG BALsAM -
Cures Colds, Coughs and Consumption.
ALIENS CELEBaATED LUEG BALsAM -
CUres Bronchitis, Asthma and Group.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAN -
Imparts strength to the system.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM =
Is pleasant to take. -
ALLEN CELEBRATED LUNG BALSAM -
Always gives satisfaction or the money VIII be re-
funded. 1t Is recommended bF prominent physi-
Clans; and while 1t is PLEASANT to take and harmless
It's nature, 1t Is powerful remedy for curing all
diseases OF the Lungs.
B5-S Sold by all Druggists.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-12-24

p. s. ONE WORn TO THE La
DTEs.-we sell Patent Clothes Line
Wire at lie. per foot warranted to
stand all kinds Of weather for 30 years
! without rustipg.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13
Aboriginal matter % every Page
latest outside. nr ~ -

The array Of great names signed
to a Democratic address to the
people of California and the United
States away from home, where the
characters Of q majority OF the men
were not known as the veriest dem
agogues on earth, might impose on
the unsuspecting were it not for the
fiimsey, sycophantic, whining bosh
Of the document itself. Who but a
Get Of knaves and tricksters would
presume upon a want ofintelligence
In their readers in a cosmopolitan
land like California for even tolera-
ton in depicting their condition as
one below the moral, financial and
social status of the Chinaman,
against whose superiority the pro-
teoting arm of the law is invoked.
The committee appointed to prepare
that address should go and hang
themselves, for so sure as God rules
In the affairs OF men the legal ar
rier that has hitherto kept the infe-
rior races beneath them are being
broken down, and merit, not color,
will hereafter be passport to dis
tinction. Well may J. III. Hardy,
J. Il. Mcconnell, c. T. Ryland, t.
r. Wise, J. @. BIrch, 7. A. Cald-
well, ]. X. Budd, E. I. Hogan and
ID. W. Gelwlcks tremble where they
stare at the certainty of continued
defeat. j. is not the fatherly care
Of the laboring man and his interests
az against capital, as they pretend,
that has alarmed these patriots they
zee an unreasoning prejudice of
cast ia the country and are base
enough TO pander to that prejudice
and cultivate and excite grosser
sentiment, if possible, in their fol-
lowers and dupes, lest by reflection
they might conclude to throw Off the
Democratic yoke, assert their man
hood and avow their ability to take
caro- of themselves against oil the
hordes Of Mongolians, Freedmen OF
uhat-not that may be brought in
competition with them. The Dem
ocratic mind has been giving evil
dences of expansion that has alarmed
their sell-constiMted masters. hence
the address and warning mot tc
be wise beyond what is written.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

OwYHEE COUNTY, Idaho Territory,
is the only county in the United
States, so far as we can ascertain,
that produces annually more money
than the whole assessed value of the
taxable property within its limits.
This arises from the fact that the
productive property of the county
1.-THE mines) are free from taxation,
while the unproduetive and other
wise Improbable investments of the
county are the only sources from
which an ad valorum tax is derived.
This may be right in obedience to a
whimsical fancy and servile toady-
ism to the miner. In placer mining,
where there is little or no stability
to mining property, it is all well
enough to hold claims exempt from
the burdens of taxation, but in vein
mining we see no justice in allow
ing the best property in the country
to enjoy the protection of law a. the
expense of less remunerative in-
vestments.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

TwgNTY.ssvEs officers and three
hundred recruits have been ordered
from New York to the Pacific Coast
recently. Chas. Hay, late Of the
seth Infantry, w. 7. Tanfeld, Of
the 18th, and l.. 7. Broderick, Of the
10Th, arc assigned TO the 23d Infant
~ (Gen. Crooks commaud) as I'd
Lieutenants. Capt. j. l.. Smyth,
late OF the 10th, takes command of
Major Walkers company, late of
Camp q. Il. Smith. We are indebt-
ed to Major Hammond, of Camp
Three Forks, for the above items.
Concerning the movements Of troops
in this vicinity. Lieut.. Danneison has
gone to Fort Hall TO relieve Indian
Agent Powell. Powell calls the
Lieutenant q earpet-bagger in a let
ter to the Statesman, but having
carpet-bagged it into the Office him
self, under johnson, he will have L
shoulder bis sack and carpet-bag j
out again.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

While the Governor elect Of Ten
nessee, Mr.. Senter. plants himself
squarely on the Fourteenth and Eff
teenth Amendments to The Constitu-
ton, is in favor of universal suffrage,
and receives the support of such
Democrats as w. G. Brownlow
and 7. III. Pearne. we can endure
such Democratic triumphs. The
election in Tennessee has precisely
the same significance as that in Vir-
ginia. 1t means universal suffrage
for all men, black, white, rebel and
everybody, and nothing more.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

CHARLEY, of the State Capital Re-
porter, evidently intended to recog-
nize and compliment an old friend
in playful allusion to the Waves
correspondent at Cope District, but
true to his old habits. Numbered in
to the very uncomplimentary ex-
preston: Joking aside, we learn
from undoubted authority that the
mines are rich, etc"
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

QuIEr has been resumed IN White
Pine, and men and employers are
again making their own terms for
work. -Four dollars is the ruling
price. A remnant of the league re-
main stubborn and threaten to break
out again, but are little feared. The
News counsels them to go to work If
they choose, and if not to go where
they like the style better and not
interfere with others who are salts
fed. 1t is as useless to try to force
the price of labor up to an unreas-
enable figure as it is the price OF
goods or any other commodity in the
face of competition. The capitalist
who offers to loan money at rates
above what his neighbors are willing
to take, or the merchant who asks
more for goods than they are selling
for in the market, can expect no
patronage, nor would they be tole-
rated in forming a league to prevent
Others from loaning money or selling
goods at lower rates. While the
means of supply are equal to the
demand, trade, capital and labor
will seek proper level and cannot
be forced out of it.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

Mr.. JoHS UPHAH has handed us
for examination two pamphlets, one
the proceedings Of the 18th annual
session of the r. W. G.. Lodge l. o.
C. Il. of North America, held at
oswego,. n. y, in May last the
other Of the I'd annual session of the
Grand Lodge Of Idaho held in Idaho
City last December. From TASTY
perusal, we observe the order of
Good Templars to be an extensive
institution. At the Oswego conven-
ton representatives from nearly all
the States and Territories were pres
ent, besides Canada, Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick, Prince EDWARDS Isl
and, etc., etc., all very enthusiastic
in the cause of saving fallen human
ity from the curse of strong drink.
The reports OF G. w. G. t. Boatman
and G. w. s. Yates, of this jurisdic-
ton, are well written and betray a
hopeful spirit in the good work.
This is liberal institution, abound
ing in good works, and making no
distinctions as to political or reli-
gious tenets. May it survive and
flourish until drunkenness, poverty,
wretchedness, and the crimes it en-
tails on humanity are driven from
the world, is the prayer of one who
can't join the order on account OF
the wine that would be wasted by
being sent to the Office on wedding
occasions with no place TO put it,
but who likes to see temperance in
others who have no printing Offices
and are not liable to have wine
showed at them at such times.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

Mr.. JAMES NJ. CIAsSEs has sold
the splendid 25-stamp mill, of the
Pioneer mine on Granite creek, to
the Gold Hill Mining Company
Messrs. VIM. Lynch, Thos. Mootry,
Jr., and others. The lew owners
will start the mill on ores from their
own mine in few weeks. - World.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13


THE Tax Payers Union Of San
Francisco have determined to nomi-
nate full county ticket for the va
rious Offices. claiming that both
Democrats and Republicans have
placed corrupt men in the field,
whose only claims are on the score
of availability. The Union declares
its intention to place none but the
very best men on the ticket, and
that they shall be equally divided
between the two political parties.
The nomination Of provinces for
District Judge, and some equally OBJ
iectionable names for other Offices
on each ticket were the straws that
broke the camel's back. Several
thousands OF the best names in the
city are already signed to request
and published, asking the Union to
make nominations and they will be
supported. The Bulletin, Chronicle
and other important influences favor
il F; while if the Herald does not
support the movement it acknowl-
edges the necessity for reforma-
ton in the city government, which
is scarcely less Objectionable than
when under the control of Ned Nc
Gowan, Billy Mulligan and their
compeers.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

TAE Grande Ronde Sentinel says
a large number of Cinnamon have
passed La Grande on their way to
work on the Burnt river ditch. We
hope they may pitch in and finish it.
Several Owyheeans are waiting pa
tiently for water in Willow creek.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13

THE State Capital Reporter, being
in the ring, says: upon the whole,
we think Elko is destined to be the
town of the Pacific railroad"
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13
rotfcc to Taxpayers.

~roTJCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, TIA e., Th =
Assessment Roll for the year tsos =
nnvs in nv hands; the Territory ana ool y ~
,sras are now due.and payable and the .sgr
in regard to their collection viii De sN''
enforced ", , > - roiLscsor.
Silver City, July %, lsos-
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-08-13
SIS Buy the Best. $l5

SENT BY EXPRESS, CASH on DELIVERY.
THE
GENUINE OROIDE GOLD WATCHES
IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
US are all the best make, Haunting eases, fne-
" chased and beautifully enamelled, Patent
and Detached Levers, .fIH je,celted, and every
watch perfectly regulated and adjusted, and
Guaranteed by the Company, TO
keep correct time, aid icedr and not tdTrtish,
but retain an appearance equal 70 solid gold
as long Is worn.
These celebrated watches we are now send
ing out by mail and express, G. o. d. any
where within the United States and Canadas
at the regular wholesale price, payable on
delivery.
No money is required I'm advance
as tce prefer that all should receive and see
tie goods before paying for them
A single watch to any address
SIS. CLUB OF SIX, WITH AN EXTRA
WATCH TO THE AGENT SENDING THE
CLUB, 500, MAKING SEVEN WATCHES
FOR $50.
Also, ssperb lot OF most elegant Oroide
Chains, OF the latest and most costly styles
and patterns. for Ladies' and Gentlemen's
wear. from 10 to 40 inches In length, at pri-
ccs Of 81, "a, Sc, and IS each; sent when
ordered with watch at the regular wholesale
prices.
Describe the Watch required,
dress your orders and letters TO
THE 0RoTDE WATCH CO.,
6Sts6 14S Fulton Street New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
ALL RIGHT,

A dispatch from Mr.. Markham last
Friday informed us of the good news that
the Harbor Bill had passed Congress and
was signed by the President, which of
course, made it law By this Bill
Manitowoc receives an appropriation of
SIT, 500 for Improvements on this harbor,
which with the amount now on hand
will swell the sum to about $4,000.
This is some better than it was first ex-
pected we would receive, and shows that
little judicious lobbying does some good.
But right here we wish to acknowledge
the gratitude our citizens owe to Senator
T. O. Howe and Representative P. Saw
yer for their faithfulness in watching the
interests Of our citizens. No two men
have ever done so much for the prosper
ity of our village; no two men could
have done more. The lion share of the
appropriation that Mantowoc has receiv-
ed for the improvement of it's harbor, are
due to the efforts of Sawyer and Howe
The faithful services that they have rem
dered Manitowoc they have in like man.
ner bestowed upon all of their constitu-
ents. We again thank them for their
services.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15

IoRIGANIsM-There is a rumor about
town that the Poor Farm has been rented
under the following singular circumstan-
ces. We consider it grand swindle,
providing we have beer correctly inform
ed. It would seem that Brian Lorigan
has had the management of the affair,
and most ridiculous mess he has made
of il too. The Lease is to the following
effect. Mr.. Shehan, the late virtuous(?)
keeper of the poor, is to have the farm
for one year, and for his condescension in
accepting 100 acres of land with houses
and other Improvements, the county is to
pay him, three dollars per aoeekr, each to
keep some insane paupers There are
three at present, but probably there will
not be any in few weeks on the farm
which viii possibly cost him one dollar
q week, each. Now, isn't that sweet :?
1t is downright swindle on our people,
aud the County Board know it, too The
fact is this, Lorigan is getting to be worse
than the itch-he beats the old scratch
clear out of sight. Il is rumored that
the Clerk of the Board at first refused to
sign the contract, and would not do SC
until compelled by the written signature
o. az the members Of TIE Beard.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
DIED.

On Tuesday the 18th inst, of general
debility, Mrs. Susan Rand, wife of Han
son Rand, aged 81 years.
Mrs Rand was born in Scipio n. Y.
She married Mr. Rand some sixteen
years ago and came to this place shortly
after. We cannot undertake in the little
space allowed us here to give complete
history of this most estimable and highly
respected christian lady. Having been
here so long, she was widely known, and
owing to her gentle unobstrusive charac-
ter was dearly loved by all. We have
known her for years and we never remem-
Der to have seen anything but smiles on
her countenance. In her own family cir
Gle, where she was known best, she shone
the brightest. There all the riches of
her mind and heart were developed for
the good of those she loved. AS mem
Der of the Presbyterian church, she was
always punctual in her attendance at all
meetings of the society. She took lively
interest in all that concerned the we'll be-
ing of the church, and was considered
one of the most useful members in it. In
society at large she moved with an ease
and grace which some may initiate, but
none excel The wants of the poor and
the suffering, were objects which never
failed of claiming her attention. Buther
work is now all done and she has gone to
her reward. Will she be forgotten? All
MOI There was something so beautiful in
her life and character that its radiance
fingers in the memory and will not be eff.
faced We are all growing old, and all
must die. Let US now SO live that we
shall then be cherished in the hearts of
those who have known US, even as she
is cherished who has but Just gone over
the rive. Of Death.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
THE NEW BRIDGE QUESTION.

1t Is well known to the majority of our
readers that certain parties are advocating
the plan of building a new bridge on
Main, or Tenth street. So far has the
matter progressed that petition was, a
few weeks since, sent In to the Village
Board asking that our citizens might have
an opportunity to. vote on the question.
We have refrained from saying anything
on the subject until now because We wish
ed to inform ourselves as to what the
people thought of the matter. Having
come. to a definite conclusion on that sub
ject we do not hesitate to announce that
we are unqualifedly opposed to the build
ing of new bridge at present, for the
following reasons.
l. A new bridge, lat present, on Main
Street is not, in any sense of the word, a
necessity.
Ii. Fiye-sixths of all our taxpayers arc
opposed to the project.
LII. The movement was originated and
is DOW favored simply by few property
holders on Main Street who think the ad-
vantages arising would more than CON-
pensate for the tax they would be called
on to pay.
". 1t is proposed to levy tax of $50,
900. If it is done let us see what we
lose by it. The interest would be $I4OO,
that is lost. The expense of q bridge
tender will be $3.50, that is lost. The
bridge would commence decaying at once
for wooden bridges are not immortal
which at a low estimate would be $1,000
per year, and this is lost; in all $265O
per year, the use Of this new bridge would
cost us, and until there is necessity for
it we are opposed to the outlay.
V. Finally, if we must have a bridge
which in the present condition of our e.
nancial affairs would simply be suicide, let
the property holders on that street build
it. True, they were taxed to build the
bridge on Eighth Street, but they have
had the use of it until it is about used up,
and when it has to be replaced we say let
Eighth street replace it; that is, provid-
ing Main street puts her project through
Now this village is in debt over $l3, 600
on some old railroad bonds, and that
debt ought to be paid at once to stop the
heavy semi-annual interest which amounts
to nearly $1,000 per year. This interest
would nearly half pay the expenses of
our village government, leaving out the
salaries. Let US raise $4,000 per year
for three years, and pay up the debt; any
good sound business man will say this is
the wisest course to pursue. When it is
done perhaps there may be show for a
bridge, but for the present we can't see
it. Our columns, however are open to
those who can.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15

HE MANITOWOC-Th fine steamer
arrived here yesterday morning for the
first time this season. She is the hand
soonest boat on the lake and on account
of her fine accommodations for passen-
gers is a fayorite with the travelling
public. She will run, during the season,
between this port and Chicago, forming
daily line with the ALpena. We are
pleased to mention that Captain Sweeney
IS again her master, and Henry Pates
Clerk. Captain S. is good sailor of long
experience who understands his business
fully, and Henry as Clerk will as in the
past look out for the interests and COM
fort of the passengers. Beth are well
known and the more the travelling pub
lie get acquainted with them, the better
they like them. With the other officers
Of the boat We are but little acquainted.
Their names viii be found elsewhere.
With sach officers as the Maaitowoc and
Aipena have, the line cannot help being
popular one.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-15
PoIsoNED.-The wife of Mr.. La Count,

POISONED. The wife of Mr.. La Count,
proprietor of the Manitowoc House, and
her sister were poisoned last Monday I'M
der the following circumstances. Mrs.
Ohler presented Mrs. La Count with a
mess of picked string beans. Both la
dies eat heartily of the beans without fist
boiling them and then went to work taking
up carpet. While at this work they
were suddenly taken very sick and DR..
Simon was called, who soon discovered
that they were poisoned. Upon inquiry
1t was found that the beans previous to
being picked were boiled in a copper
boiler and consequently the verdlgris from
tn, copper poisoned the ladies. The case
was quite dangerous one, but we are
glad to be able to state that the ladies are
fast recovering.