davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-28

I Qtipaiesr Dateint. Nie neueRe Nummer
lieitr afsiesenen 3eiti&rift erbslten mir onr Die
foi5iNnitte Rn0 pra& &tboq F'ais saa so! s.as
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sint 6ne anb atDBe Rnrte bes 9rie9sf f4duplobes.
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a8enten, ofs aud direct BON g. 6ieiger. % Anb "a
Grantfort Strabe, .Hrtu Nott, besosea werpen., Il
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-28
81 u AiisIa Ia,ar 3 z.ias
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-28

gIo ibbtns,Idsl l4sarlsr aMsdisntant Der 81.
or9ia 9sies9sbune. 1T poabem Boten .bes pouies
stshfd1g eineti Nsset. In 1oiee tinss Bortne&iels
eriA0StH n0r0eu. @ h .saiaeS8 aaiYastAa
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elm frans6IifMer Werber asfbalfen, am Ntfnien fil
bic frona6ftide Armes nn3uwerben Nis iebt iDQer
utifenss sSrldn0tr aneeworben woroen ieiu.,s s.
wi&ttr Qpnb.9--lsSu NoHra. Nebrasfa, mur.
be am 6omffng ein seniffer Dfiller we9en Der Gf
morsnhS Dunn's proesilrta gr geftan0 5ein Bet,
bre@sn EN-, mnn Benottete Tim einiSe Winnien sun
Abf@isbnebnien ppr Rinen Mn9eb6risen, fabrte i1r
bst iStite unO bangle i'm al. eiatm 1aume auf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-28
s..lsa... Wilwaufee, %. SuIi.
: atn @raf Bismard. z14a 90 ss
Qon,Ior NnS NnxAhnnfiAna aAAa

&dn5lfr 0eS Hor0oeutlhen Bunoes.
Sie Observation-Disclosures Seuilden i'm Staote
WiseonIifi nereinen ibre Stinimen nit benen aler
cipiiiirten Hotionen Der groe, nm ben feaen Strei
3u perbamn1en. ben pereBter gbrsei3 unb Yer,peif=
lung Nopoleon. .seaen Die frieblide nno erobarti9e
iidern Sic unierer ber3idben untsrftiBnns sum grs
reiden oes Sriumpbs Der serebten Sabe Oeuiib-
lanos in einem &fe, Der nit oem Hieienbau ei.
ner oeutiden Union enoen muB - as5as
81 af3a SIN 9tamen Der 0erlammlnng a9
as,zssa# M Wortb g d Dffter, Yoriber.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-28
Maenten .anittnnaenn... .

ern. e.. 9: Mitds @sssasigs P. sssso smefaas'a.
s @trbsr, Wiassbnrst, . {, sa,.Ao AIS. i
Yb. Stafbsi, y amteH, o., sll 90
- ga gfsasr. Dre6sn. O.s 500 - 3
= Ypil. Yrpfit, Ban Dert, > $500
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-28

Sn W i'm ufie bielien bic Deutihen om sam
itag cine gnmpatbie. YeriammlIlne fur DeutShlanb
nno beihloien bic abienbnna Der fOlsenoen Depes
ihe: u a5ss5 ia II 4ga 1aa1ss ~ 1ar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
WIN Yon rats a sheen

An old farmer, about the time
temperance reform was beginning
to exert a healthful influence in nc
country, said to his hired man:
Jonathan, 1 did not think t. men
ton to YOU when I hired you that I
shIik of trying to do my work this
fear without rum. How much more
must give you to do withoutg
"Oh, 1 don't care much about it, "
said Jonathan, you may just give
4ne what you please"
IL "Well," " said the farmer, Il will
giveyO6 sheep in the fall, if you
win DO without"
e:Agreed," said,Jonathan.
The oldest S9n then said:
''Fatber, TRLFSou.give Inc a sheen.
too, if I doaEfthOut rumg'
"Yes, Marshall, you shall have a
sheep if you do without"
The Youngest son, a stripping,
then said::e
@Father,ewill you give me a sheep
if l do Nithout?r
'YesgC Csapdler, yop shall have a
sheep also if you will do without
rum
Presently Chandler spoke again:
sand father, hadn't you better
take sheep too?"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
Ehe Death Of ne NIessrs. DarI.-

We have noticed the deatb of
Messrs. d. A. and jaws DAVIS of
Saline, Kansas, by eating greens
which contained some poisonous
plant. The fate of these estimable
men is peculiarly sad. Messrs.
DAVIS and Son were formerly heavy
manufacturers at Chagrin Falls. but
financial misfortune overlook them.
Possessing an energy that permits
no discOuragement, they took their
families to Kansas, entered upon
public land, and for the last year or
more have endured more than the
privatiOhs that usually fall to the
lot of settlers in q new country. A
prairie fire swept away their hard
earnings of season, and their fami-
lies, accustomed to the comforts and
luxuries Of life, were compelled to
endure the discomforts Of a rudely
and hastily constructed home, bear
ing ali cheerfully in anticipation of
the better time coming. And lust
as spring. opened, after winter of
great deprivation, the father and
son, both heads of families. are
striken down by death, and the en-
tire families prostrated by sickness.
Mr.. DAVIS, the father, was pre-
pairing to return with his wife to the
East, a very happy home Offering to
them in Baltimore, and in a weeks
time would have been on their way,
Tue widow Of the son is a sister rf
Mrs, JAS. N. JONES of this CITY.
Nothing further has been heard
from the distressed families, and
friends here are Sery soHcitious to
know about snem. Dispatches have
been seat but as yet, no answer
CierelGHd Herald.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13


Now, Aunt Sally, do please tell
us whv YOU never married. You
know YOU said once that when you
were a girl you we're engaged to a
minister, and that you would tell all
about it, sometime. Now, Aunty,
please do"
"Well, you see, when 1 was about
seventeen years old, was living in
Utica in the State Of New York.
Though l say it tmyself, l was quite
a good looking girl then, and had
several beaux. The one that took
my fancy most was a young minis-
terra very promising young man, and
remarkably pious and steady. Ee
Thought a great deal Of me, and y
kind Of took a fancy to him, afRl
things ran on till we were engaged.
"One evening lie came to me-
remember it us well as ifit were only
yesterday. When he came into the
parlor, where | was sitting alone, he
came up to me and-but now, pshaw !
girls, l don't like to tell the rest"
"Oh, Aunt Sally for mercy's sake,
don't stop; tell us what he did"
"Well, as l said he came to me,
and put his arms around me, and
rather hugged me, while / got excit-
ed and some frustrated, and it was a
long time ago, and 7 don't know but
what I might have hugged back a
little. Then / felt-but now just
clear out, every one of you, l shan't
tell you any more.
Goodness, gracious, no, Aunt
Sally. Tell US how you felt, didn't
YOU feel good, and what did he do
next;'
"Oh, such torments as you are! l
was like any other girl, and pretty
soon 1 pretended to be mad about it.
and pushed him away, though /
wasn't mad bit. You must know
that the house where l lived was on
one of the back streets in town.
There were glass doors in the par
lor, which opened right over the
street-and no balcony or anything
of the kind in front of the house.
As it was in the summer season, these
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13

doors we're opened and the shutters
just draws to. stepped back S lit
tie from him, and when he edged up
close, 1 pushed him away again.
pushed harder than I intended to,
and don't you think girls, the poor
fellow lost his balance, and fell
/ through one of the doors into the
street? Yes, it's 50. As he fell, I
| gave a scream, and caught him-but
declared won't tell you anything
more. I'm going to leave the room
mo, no, Aunt Sally How did
you catch him? Did it hurt him
much?n
We'll, if / must, l must. He fell
mead Arst- and as he was going I
caught him by the leg Of his trous-
ers. l held on for a minute and
tried to pull him back. but his sns-
penders gave way, and the poor
young man fell clear out Of his. pan
falcons into a whole parcel of ladies
and gentlemen passing along the
street
20, Aunty, Aunty; Lordy, Lordv.
He, he, her'
There, that's right, giggle and
squeal as much as you want to. Girls
that can't hear about a little thing
like that, without tearing around the
room and te-he-ing IN such q wav
don't know enough to come home
when it rains. A nice time the man
that ever marries you will have,
won't hep
"But, Aunt Sally, what became Of
him? Did you ever seen him again?
"NO, the moment he touched the
ground he got up and left the place
in terrible hurry. I tell yOu it
was a sight to remember, to see how
the man did run. Father happened
to be coming up the street at the
time, and he said that he never saw
anything to equal it in his whole life.
l heard others say that he did the
fastest running ever known in that
part Of the country, and that he nev-
er stopped or looked behind until
he was two miles out Of town. He
sent me note few days afterward
saying that the engagement must be
broken off as he never could look
me in the face after what had hap-
pened. He went out West and IBe-
lieve he's preaching in Illinois But
he never married. He was very mod
Pst, and ! supposed he was so badly
that he never dared to
trust himself near a woman again,
That's the reason, girls, Inever mar-
ried. l felt very bad about it for a
long time, for he was a real good
man, and have often thought that
We should have been happy if his
Slsspenders hddn't giren sCay.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
Remarkable Occurrence at Far Ro,Ea-

way
A wonderful phenomenon has ia
ken place at Far RockaWay. On
Wednesday night the inlet at that
wel[known watering place was swept
clean away, and the beech carried
out distance of some four miles.
where it settled down on the great
oyster beds, causing destruction to
the growing bivalves, some millions
of which were killed, and loss to the
amount of $25,000. A house Of Mr..
LaHgdOn was washed away and
wrecked. The residence of the Hon.
Horace F. Clark, son-in-law of Com
modore Vanderbilt, has been curious
ly benefited by this freak of nature.
The current, which was gradua1lv
washing away the bluff on which Il
stands, and to stay the influence of
which much money has been ex-
pended, has been entirely DESTROYED
in consequence Of the open waters
of the ocean now being admitted To
the mainland. Future batbers nj
this place will have now better fac
ilities for enjoying the ocean surf
since they will not have to cross
over in search Of it by the island
that was formed by the inlet.
Great was the surprise of the Far
Rockaway people on first beholdine
the great change that had been
wrOught.-Nel0 York Tribune.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
GRAND OPENIN C
OF THE
FREMONT CASH STORE.

WM. A. RICE & BROS. have
on account of their extensive an6
constantly increasing trade, beer
Obliged to enlarge their store, making
it now one of the largest establish
ments in the West. We desire tc
call the attention of the public to &
few facts which will make it to theil
interest to cali and examine our
goods before purchasing elsewhere
First. 1t is our determination to
keep the largest stock, thereby ena-
bling you to make better selections.
Second. We keep one Of the firm in
New York who buys our goods which
enables US to keep the latest styles
and to take advantage Of any decline.
We have in addition to our stock of
Dry Goods, added large stock of
Carpets, and Oil Cloths, which we in
tend hereafter to make a speciality,
and shall offer them to the public
very cheap. We have 4 large room
on the first floor, where We can match
and display our carpets, which will
enable you to make better selections.
We invite everybody to call and see
our new rooms, also to examine our
goods and prices. Our stock con-
tains 4 full assortment of the follow
ing articles, to which we invite special
attention.
Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves,
Woolens, Cottons, White Goods,
Notions, Embroideries, Lace Shawls,
Ribbons, Prints and Domestics of
every description.
VIM. A. RICE d BROS
Fremont Cash Store,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
Qoehg
WILD-FLoWER WRAETH.
For the Journal.

Gayly Ait'mid woodland bowers,
Songsters warbling ewelcome Spring"
NoolCs and banks that own thy flowers:
Eager footsteps light viii bring.
Where Perchance the path is wendiag,
To some wildwood crystal stream;
Where its bushes graceful bending,
To the waters that reflection beam.
Listen, and I'll softly breathe thee,
OF a wish Pve silent kept;
Asking, who will Gull me, wreathe NE,
Flowers that I'd glad accept.
In the woodland wreath you gather,
Ask me not, pray to tell
What the blossoms would rather,
For love them all full we'll
Wild-fower wreath then bring orsend m'
Varied blossoms hue;
With thy wreath in song III blend thee,
If thou'lt to these lines be true.
MAI.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
MEN THATIWERE NOT so PRO-
DIGIOUS As PEOPLE THINK,


The talk turned on the past, foI
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, a good
talker, always ready to lead, is full
of incident and anecdOte concerning
men and matters of the age that was
going out when the General came in.
'Have you seen Curtis Life OF
Webster" he asked, dipping into
his soup; ''it's enough to make old
Daniels bones rattler'
"Why so?"
Because he hated Curtis. It is
said that on one occasion, when
Curtis sent word to the great orator
that he was about to visit him, Dan
liel swore he shouldn't enter the
house; and nothing but the entFeat-
les of the family kept the visitor
from seeking accommodation at the
tavern"
"The book is well done, all the
same" said one, ':the last days and
death are especially good"
Don't it strike you, however that
there is something stilted and arti-
fetal about the scene, as if great ex-
FOUNDER folding his cloak about him
for the benefit of posterity|
Like Squibob, for example, who,
after being laid out in death, was
found sitting up, and being remon-
strated with, said that he had for
gotten his last words"
'Webster's last words, after all,
and those only we remember, were
unprecedented. When the doubt
arose as to whether he had really
departed without any more orations,
like Squibob, he solved the doubt
by saying, I yet live. "
'With all his brain power, the fel-
low was a tremendous swell. He
used to read up, cram, as it were, on
cheap encyclopedias, then first pub
lished-for dinner parties, so as to
astonish his simple admirers with
his learning"
"By Jove, think Of man now a.
days boring a dinner party with
the contents Of encyclopedias"
THAT sort of thing went out with
songs and toasts. 1t was common
in my younger day. I have known
Henry Clay deliver a lecture of over
an hour to a dinner party on some
scientific subject on which he was
as ignorant as a horse, and cOnster-
nation used to seize the company
when John c. Calhoun would open
up on Capitalization of power and |
the constitutional compacts."
Il wonder how those old pumps
wonld be received now a-days2"
with awe at first, then disgust, /
and eventually ridicule. The fea-
ture to-day is a lack of reverence. !
We laugh down pretension. We
would not stand old Harry's tyran- !
nical dictation, or Webster's solemn
two days"
"What a tremendous old over
bearing, dictatorial tyrant old Harry |
was" said Mr.. Speaker Blaine. 'I
knew him at his home in Kentucky !
The first speech I ever reported was
one he made on the close of the
Mexican war. No feudal baron in
the dark ages lived among his re-
tainers with a more naughty sense
of superiority than he. It must
have been fatiguing to 60 stalking
about in the manner he did all the
time. l believe he slept in a pose,
with an eye out to the effect it would
have on the Wing party, and his
for the Presidency. "-Cm.
ciaRatj Commercial, ]
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13

then?'
(which you can see by by hair
= I was absent. y
7 Then how do you know that Mac
kenzie is deadF
Because he certainly died at tha
time, and 1 have every reason to be
llieve that he has been dead eve
since. l bao,o he has, in fact"
ave must have proofs. Hayi
you got the Indiany'
"Ofcourse not"
"Well, you must get him. Hav,
you got the tOmahawk"
Il never thought of such thing
"You must get the tomahawk.-
! You must produce the Indian anC
: the tOmahawk. Ii Mackenzie,
death can be proven by these, yot
can then 90 before the commission
appointed to audit claims, with some
show of getting your bill under such
headway that your children may pos
sibly live to receive the money and
enjoy it. But that mans death musi
be proven. However 1 may as well
I tell you that the Government will
never pay that transportation and
those travelling expenses of the Ia
mented Mackenzie. 1t may possi-
bly, pay for the barrel of beef that
Sherman's soldiers captured, if you
can geta relief bill through Congress
making an appropriation for that
purpose; out it will not pay for the
twenty-nine barrels the Indians ate.
"That theer is only a hundred dol
lars due me, and that isn't certain
After all MackenZie's travels in
Europe, Asia and America with that
beef; after all his trials and tribula-
tions, and transportation; after the
slaughter Of all those innocents that
Uried to collect that bill Young
man, why didn't the First Comptrol-
Ter of the Corn Beef Division tell me
this?"
''He didn't know anything about
the genuiness of your claim"
"Why didn't the Second tell me?
why didn't the Third? Why didn't
all those divisions and departments
tell me?"
"None of them knew. We do
things by routine here. You have
followed the routine and found
out what you wanted to know
1t is the best way. 1t is
the only way. 1t is very regular,
and very slow, but it is very certain"
"Yes, certain death. 1t has been
to the most ofOur tribe, l begin to
feel that l, too, am called. Young
man, you love the bright creature
yonderwith the gentle blue eyes and
the steel pens behind her eare-I sec
it in your soft glances; you wish to
marry her-but you are poor. Here
hold out your h8nd-here is the
beef contract; 60 take her and be hap
py! Heaven bless you, my children"
This is all that l know about the
great beef contract, that has Great
ed so much talk in the community.
The clerk to whom ] bequeathed it
died. l know nothing further about
the contract or any one connected
with it. l only know that if a man
lives long enough, he can trace a
thing through the Circumlocution
Office of Washington, and find out,
after much labor and trouble and de-
lay, that which he could have found
out on the first day if the business
of the Circumlocution Office were as
ingenuously systematized as it would
be ifit were a greatprivate mercan-
tile institution.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13

A Maine man aided his wife S
house cleaning this week by gath
ering up some odds and ends and
putting them in the stove. Among
them was a can of powder, and the
house was speedily cleaned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13

\ Chinese cigar maker at san
Francisco has gone to the insane.
asylum through trying to keep the
run of internal revenue decisions re-
garding the cigar stamps,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
Oca. 10, 1888.

Oct. 10, 1898.
VVHEundersigned takes pleasure in announcing
/ to his numerous friendsand patrons that from
this date the charge of the Pacific viii be $3.50 per
day Being sole proprietor of this house,
fore free from the too common exaetion Of an in
ordinate rent, he is fully able to meet the down
ward tendency of prices without any falling of Of
service. It viii now as heretofore, be his aim OF
maintain uudiuinishedthe favorablereputation Of
the Pacific, which it has enjoyed for many years,
as one OF the best Of travellers hotels.
rhetable viii be boantifully supplied with every
deheacy o. the season. The attendance will be
found efficient and obliging. The location will be
found convenient for those whose business calls
them in the lower part ofthe eity,-and ofready
seeesstO all Railroad and Steamboat Lines.
3-3 JOHN PATTEN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
RURm wHnrm LEAD.

Inseed Oil w bod vaihes of all kinds Brushes Of eyfey
ob Backing OIL Cod Liver Oil Toilet Bottles Oaphof
Hair Oils Halls POremonae Diaries Pock-
Books Combs Clothes Tooth and Nail Brushes Honey Soap Soothing
Horse and Cattle Powders Pills kind Borax indigo sulphur
synges Tuss Whey aud Wines for medicinal
purposes Browns Toch other articles too numrus to
mention.
with Care the est regard beng
articles and medicines OF u
the Tor dienn
ing medicines
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
Fremont, Ohio
Fabing's Block,

Drugs Medicines Medicines Pmees Fine Soaps of all kinds We
fug Cough Bsams Preparations the Hair Eus Seratus
Cream Tarter Soda the puest white Coal Oil in the
market Lamps of all ChmDies