davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

Fine Jowelry at the store of E. L. Cross
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

The best thing in Hats and Caps, can always
be found at Dryfoos & Bros.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

CIethtng made to Order at YoangnAn,s.
Leave your orders.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

The re ent earthquakes shook the prices down
so low, at DryfOOs Bros that every body is rush
ing there for Clothing.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

Thou too sail on, o Ship of State,-and look at
thoEe beautiful cassimers. at yfoos Bros.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

BiIlHeads, on good paper. printed at Il
Office on short notice and at reasonable prices;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

FOR SALE-A Frame Dwelling on
West side Clover Street. Fine zitustio- ;., s.-.
Wei, Cistern and plenty Of fruit. This n1sce <.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

ever had awaited each. Besides the above
works, Dickens is the author or editor of the
"Memoirs of Joseph Grimlldi," published in
1886.
No prose writer was ever more quotable or
more quoted than he. Sam Weller's metaphors,
Mr.. Squeers' educational methods, Mrs. Camp 5
assertions, corroborated by her unreal friend,
Mrs. Harris, and Mr.. Micawber's moral and
commercial reflections, are in the mouths of all
m n; while he supplied the newspapers, even
when most hostile TO himself, with their best
epithets for social abuses and political misman-
agement.
Mr.. Dickens had also acted with distinguished
success in private theatrical, and has publicly
read his own works to large and gratified audi
ences in almost every part of England and
America. He made his second visit to this
country IN the fall of 1867, and was warmly
welcomed wherever he went. His readings from
his own works the next few months will be long
remembered by those who had the pleasure
TO hear him.
1t was in 1853 he amicably separated from
Mrs. Dickens with whom he had lived some ~
years and had several children. The cause was
an uncongeniality of temper, implying no dis
honor to either party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
DEATH OF CHARLES DICKENS

TelegrapAed Exclusively 70 TIE Evening Star.
LONDON, June 10, a. m.-Charles Dickens
died at twenty minutes past six O'Clock last eve
ming of paralysis.
[Second Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 8, 10 P. M.-The London Globe,
in its last edition this evening" startled the com
munity with the announcement that Charles
Dickens had been seized with paralysis, and
was lying insensible at his residence, at
Gads Hill, near Rochester, in Kent
The news spread rapidly, and created
the most profound regret; but the worst
sstill to come. kilograms have since been re-
ceived which announce the death of the great
novelist at a quarter past six this evening. MIR.
Dickens was at dinner on Wednesday when he
was seized with the tit. DR.. Steele, of
the village Of Stroud, who was In former
years the family physician of Mr.. Dickens,
was Immediately called in and remained till
nearly midnight. The condition of
the patient becoming worse and worse, it was
deemed advisable to summon physicians from
London. kilograms were promptly dispatched,
and this morning several London physicians ar
rived at Gad's Hill. A consultation was held.
and the case was at once pronounced hopeless
Inc patient sank gradually, and died at fifteen
minutes past six in the evening. Mr.. Dickens
had been i'll for several days, but not seriously.
He had even visited Rochester and other points
during the present week.
Third Dispatch.l
LONDON, june 1O.-The death of Charles
Dickens has plunged the nation into mourning.
All the London papers have obituary articles
this morning.
The Times says: "The ordinary expressions
OF regret are now cold and conventional Mil
mons OF people feel a personal bereavement
statesmen, savans, and benefactors of their
race when they die can leave no such void; they
cannot, like this great novelist, be an inmate of
every house."
Tne Daily News says: "without an inteIlec-
tual pedlgree, his writings form an era in Eng.
,ish literature. He was generous. loying and
universally beloved. He leaves, like Thaeke-
ray. an unfinished story"
The Morning Post says: "lIr. Dickens did
more rhan any Contemporary to make Enelish
literature loved and admired"
The Telegraph regards the distinguished dead
'as public servant, whose task Is nobIy ful-
illed.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

TIE JEROME PARK RAcRs.-Rapturew won the
cup at jerome Park, New York. yesterday,
beating Morgan. The $500 stakes were won by
Chillcothe, beating Mozart and others. The
third race was for the ladies' stake, sweepsfakes
for lilies three wears old, entrance 500, b. r.,
81 900 added by the club. one mile and i've fur
longs. The race was won by Annette, beating
Midday second, Eeliptic third; time 3.02. Seven
was wo-ruiie heats for al ages, premium 81 200.
Helmbold, being the only horse entered, walked
over the course. F1fth was a selling race for all
ages, one mile and quarter, premium 600.
Eight entered and started Race was won by
Edenton, beating Spray second, Somerset third.
Time 2.10. Before the last race, Merry Thought.
entered Tor that race, ran away with her rider, /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

MAJOR PERRY FULLER this morning gave
bond before Judge Wyle, of the Supreme
Court'of the District of Columbia, in the sum
of $50 600, for his appearance to answer certain
custom-house charges against him in New Or
leans. His bondsmen were Senator Ross, of
Ksnsas, and Senator Mcdonald, of Arkansas.
representative Sheldon, of La, appeared be-
fore Judge Wylie as counsel for Major Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

TIE FKMALK MEDICAL Srupxxr ocEs-
fIoN.-Quite q warm debate occurred in the
Pennsylvania State Medical Society In relation
to physicians who favored female Students by
clinics The following resolution of DIR. Ztlee
gave rise 20 the debate -" Resolved That the
State Society hereby withdraws its objections 20
the Momene Medical College ss at present
ing that institution and the status Of female
practitioners OF good moral and professional
standing who observe the code Of ethics OF the
National Medical Association" No action has
yet been had, but the indications are that the
resolution win be adopted, though the opposi-
ton is strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
Mourning the Death OF Dickens.
fdsardphed kxclusiuely % The Epenino Star.

BosTUN, June 10.-The announcement of n
death of Dickens causes profound salus.
throughout this city.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The announcen =.
of Dickens death has cause a great sensati b..
The Evening Telegraph appeared, about o.
O'Clock, with biographical sketch OF two cgi
umns, and two portraits of the deceased as h,
appeared on his visits to this country in 1872 ant
1868. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

The PRESIDENTS ELDEST SON, Master Fred
Grant, cadet at West Point, will graduate
next June. He will not leave the academy this
summer, as he had a furlough last year, and
therefore rs not entitled to another leave until
he graduates. Mrs. Grant will visit West Point
next week to see her son.
Master Ulysses Grant, now at school at Exc
ter, New Hampshire, will be hgme in the course
of few days to spend his sum her vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
England Dfstrusfful of Amerfcar
Railroad ROUds

Telegrdphed Exclusively TO the Evening Star.
LONDON, June 10.-The Times in a money
article this morning in referring 10 the intro
ductiOn OF the new Grand Rapids Railr ad
bonds says :-''Erie experiences the incalcula-
bic distrust of all such securities"
Fight with Brigands.
MADRID, June Yesterday the civil guard
came up with a part of the band of brlgands
who captured the Englishmen near Gribraltar
some time ago. The guard immediately gave
them battle, Killing three and CAPTURING fbeiT
horses. The others succeeded in effecting their
escape. On the persons Of the killed were found
10000 reals, part of the amount which had been
paid as ransom for their prisoners.
The Yacht Race ON wednesday.
LONDON, June 10-The London Yacht club
awarded the victory in Wednesdays Yacht race
to the Egeria. She arrived at the starting
point second, being behind the Gloriana and
ahead of the Cambria, but after making the
usual allowance for tonnage the Egeria was
forty seconds. The second place Is given to the
Cambria and the Gloriana Is put last
General Amnesty I'm Portugal.
LISBON, June 10.-General amnesty for past
political offences is promised.
Trial Of the English Masaueraders
LONDON, June W.-The trial Of the Boultor
masqueraders has been deferred to the jul,
sessions. The Times says:-"The prisoner
Ernest Boulton and William Frederick Par!s
have been released on bail"
MOntpensier Going 10 England
MADRID, June 10. The Duke Of Montpensi.,
land. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

The PRESIDENT, Mrs. Grant, Nellie and
Jessie, and Or. Sharpe left here last evening on
the $40 tresn for Harrisburg. They will spend
aweek With Senator Cameron and then return
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

sSyictor Emmanuel 4 respectful enough te,
his gout TO call Il echronic rheumatism
0The Massachusetts, Legislature contains q
Representative who IA daring enough TO acknowi-
edge that whisky Is nutritious and heaithy.s
UMiss Matte Richardson, Of Lima, Ohio,
has been appointed one OF the board Of COUNTY
school examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

The INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNIoN-Tke Color Question-1he Woman Ques-
tion.-The International Typographical Union,
in session in Cincinnati, yesterday adopted reso-
lutions fav0ring q regular system Of apprentice
ship whenever the influence of Subordinate
Unions can operate. The following names were
struck from the list Of permanent memb rs for
cause stated John Cox, Baltimore; Thomas g.
rafting; HI. w. Harrington, Boston, non-pay-
ment Of dues. The practice Of printing news
paper outsides away from the Home Office was
disapproved, but no remedy was suggested.
Resolutions were adopted protesting against the
use OF the public msney by the fostmas-
ter General to print business cards on stamped
Government envelopes. The next Conyen-
ton will be held in Baltimore, Md. A reso-
luton declaring this Union the highest au-
thority in the printing business, having power
to establish general rules in regard to the quail.
ncations for admission to subordinate unions
Was offered. This had reference to the admis-
sion Of colored printers. Under the rule adopted
Wednesday, leaving the subject to subordinate
unions, il was claimed one union might admit a
negro, and IL his card was refused by others
their charters would be forfeited. Mr.. Bates
Of Memphis, said IL was understood In the South
that no negro would be admitted to q union
south Of Mason and DixoA's line. The resolu-
ton was lost, 80 the subject remains az left by
the action Of Wednesday-that is, to allow su-
bordinate unions to determine for themselves
the question Of color. A resolution was adopted
encouraging female compositors to cooperate
with male whenever employed together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

THE possible removal Of the National Ospitol
at some date In the remote future affords no
reason why the grounds surrounding the pres-
ent building should be left In their preSenf in
complete eosdition. As Q correspondent very
take place II WIN only he after yesrs OF discus-
son Meanwhile these grounds are an sye-sore
70 the washington public, and not very credit
able to the nation. Hit is worth while % study
archltectural effect in CONSTRUCTING the CapitoL
and 70 spend ten millions or theresbouts upon a
magnificent edifce another moderate appro-
priation might perhaps be devoted 70 putting
its surroundings in q respectable condiuo1.-
Nesp York Tfm<S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

PERsoNAL.-Ron. John HitE, Consul General
for Switz rlanS, has returned to this city, after
a tour through various parts OF continental
Eurone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, left last evening, on
the p. m. train, for his home in Massachusetts,,
and win be absent a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAI.

The New York money market continues to
work with extreme ease, with four per cent as
the ruling rate on call loans, exceptional trans
actions being reported at three and five. Com
mercial paper Is dull ct rates last queted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday e1sepied,
At The star BuildInS'
sE. Co-zsr PsunsYl7aais AZ. and Iltn s.,
81 THB
EyTyIyC STiR NEWSPAPER CONPiNY.

TIE sTAR I. served by carriers TO their .uo-
-e-ibrr. in the City and District - TsN CEyTs PER
WKEx or FORTY EoUR CANS FzR xoxTH. Copies
At the counter, TWO Gers
PAIGE ToR Milne Three Months, sl.9O'
Si1 Months 500, One Year, s 90. No papers
sre s~Itf rom the ofhce longer than paid for,
THE WEEKLY sTAR-pubGshea or Friday
roruiuE-s so year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUR-The receipts from this
source to-day were 81 ys25, ,794.1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

RED CLOUD AND HIS PARTY had their final
interview to-day with the Secretary of the Inte-
rior when Red Cloud reiterated his demand, pre-
viously made of the President, for the removal
of Fort Fetterman, and was informed, much to
his dissatisfaction, that the fort would not be
removed, but received with delight the news
that arrangements had been made for the de-
parture OF himself and party for their homes on
Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
Democratic Nomination for u. 8. SEN
atOr from Connecticut,
fele0rdpAsd Bsclasirely 10 The Eveujuo Star.

CoNcoRD, N. H., June 10.-A caucus of the
democratic members of the Legislature last
night nominated Henry Bingham, OF Littleton,
for United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
Arrived Ont,

QUEENSTOWN, June 1O.-The steamship Erin.
Of the National line, from New York for Liver
pool, arrived here to-day. All well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

The NAVY DEPARTMENT has given nstruc
tions to Admiral Rogers to have constructed al
Yokohoma, Japan, upon ground donated to the
United States by the Japanese Naval hospita
and medical store house to supply the wants O
the Asiastic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

The SAN DOMINGO TREATY.-The Senate, in
executive session yesterday afternoon, at the
request of Senator Sumner and others, recon-
sidered the vote which tabled the resolution OF
Senator Schurz directing the Committee on
Foreign Relations TO investigate various sub
jects relating to the San Domingo treaty, and
the whole matter was again debated during two
hours, in most animated, and, at times, excited
manner. Senators Sumner and Schurz urged
its adoption, and Howard, Chandler, and Nye
were among the speakers on the other side
Without coming to vote, the Senate adjourned
at six p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,
WINES AND LI0UORS.

WINES AND LIQUORS,
L.JOLlEN CLARET, s. ser doz., $50 rer cask
GERMAN NWINES.-Wachenheimer Sd per doz:
Detnesheimer, 81 per doz
sherry Wine, from 81 70 Is per gallon.
Port Mius, from 81 50 20 IS per gallon.
BRANBiES.-Otard, Dupuy 20. Cognae, SN
Per gallon; Hennessey Cognac, SO per gallon; Pei
leyoisin Rochelle Brandy, So per gallon.
Genufne Vichy Water, 81 30 per dozen.
seltLer, 81 per dozen.
CHARLES GAUTIER,
121y and 1919 Pennsylvania ave-,
lKforter OF Wipcs and Liquors, and proprietor OF
The celebrated NATIVE WINE BlTTkRS.
my3-u
MARRIAGE Is HONORABLE.
ESSAYS FeR YOUNG MEN, on the honors,
pleasures, ant advantages Of a happy MARRIAGE, as
contrasted wth Single Lite, and the fearful EVILS
OF CELIBACT, in modern times. sent Iree, in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box r, Philadelphia, Pa. my23-m,wf -m
RATCHELQS'S HAIR DYE.
This sSendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world.
Hsrmiess reliable, instantaneous, does not contain
cad no- any vttalic poison to produce paralysis
death. Avoid the ysVnted and delusive preparations
bosstf virtues they do not possess. The genzne
w a bsfchelor a air Dye has had tstrty yeJrs'
unta-nished reputStion TO uphold its integrity as
the clly perfect Hair Dye-Blsck or Brown. Sold
y All Druggists. Applied at 10 Bond street,
NY. fe Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
Hon. John r. Hale at Home.
iele1ropAed ESclusjvelv 10 Tzs Eve~osns Sku~.

Down, n. H, June 10.-John p. Hale ar
rived in the America yesterday, and will reach
lie reception will be rendered him by the resi-
dents Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

ATTEMPxED MURDER AND SUIcIDE-A Wo
MANS LifSDdred By her WdterfaU.-On Monday
p. II. Rsyner, livery stable keeper at Helena
Ark, while drunk, shot his wife In the back o,
her head, and thinking that he had killed her
placed the pistol to his forehead and blew hi.
brains out. His wife was only stunned, the bal
having embedded itself in her waterfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

REVENUE RECEIPTS IN MARYLAND AND DEL
AwARE.-Alexander Fulton, Esq, Supervisor of
Internal Revenue for Maryland, Delaware, and
the District OF Columbia, reports to the Inter
nal Revenue Department that the annual list in
the first district of Maryland for this year is
$50, 5000, against S57 ,20S.21 last year, second
Maryland, Sl93 ,6s2.99 for 1870, against S59 S7 35
for 1869; third Maryland, S695, 1882 for 1870.
agaidst S632 ,69s.55 tor 1859; in the fourth Mary
land district there Y decrease Of s5, DAT. In
District of Columbia figures are not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

Hyirginia has twenty-five millions Of wood
land.
0In these perspiring days there Is no use in
telling those with whom You may have word
encounters to s'dry up"
1The fashionable hooped skirts are very
small, nearly straight, and have small hustle
shaped ont at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10

CoUNTERFEIr sixty POUND AND FeRTY
POUND TOBACCO STAMPS have been discovered
At Baltimore, Nd, on tobacco received there
from North Carolina, and seized by Supervisor
and with the exception OF the tinted lines pecu
liar to the genuine stamps, have been suffi GENTLY
well executed to render them a dangerous imi.
tatiOn. 10 what extent these stamps have been
issued is not yet known. Each 60 pouna stamn
represents tax to the amount of &c., .21 whilst 10
pound stamps are worth SIPS 80 each. The spu-
rious stamps are slightly larger than the gen.
color. sO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-10
DO's TFON EME Mt.

N g. rseQucnce Of the wet weather, the races al
Erii- g for the 2t and 81 Of June nave been POST
fON - uHtIl THURSDAY and FRIDAY next
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-03
~-----~a--a--'---- '----~------7-------~---.----
STRANGE SUICIDE.
A Servant G ri browns HersIf in
Cistern cantaining Less than Four
Feet Of Water.

Early yesterday morning, the family
Of Mrs. G. l.. Hall. residing at No. 81
Laurel street, was shocked by the infor-
nation that their cock, German girl,
20 years of age, had committed suicide
by drowning herself in cistern on the
premises, the actual depth Of which is
three feet eleven inches The girl,
whose name is Anna Heilsborn, had
been in the employ of the family only
two days. aud bad, by her promptness.
ncatness and willingness, crcnted very
favorable impression. Early yesterday
morning she arose and kindled fire
in the kitchen stove, and made the ne
ccssary arrangement for breakfast She
had received instructions the evening
before to ring the bell for rising at
o. clock, which. was not done Mrs
Hall awakened, and op going to the girls
room and not finding her there, pro-
ceeded down stairs to ascertain how
breakfast was progressing. Not finding
Anna in the kitchen, and thinking she
might have gone to the grocery near by
Mrs. Hall went TO the front door, there
being no alley to the house, aud finding
the door locked, went back to the
kitchen. She next thought that Anna
might be in the back yard, and opened
| the kitchen door. In doing so, she noticed
the cistern uncovered, which was an un.
usal occurrence, as the water In it was
seldom, if ever, used. She stepped
out to cover it, and while replacing the
lid noticed something, which she sup-
posed to be rag, floating near the sur
face, and reaching down for it, was in,
describably shocked to find it to be the
clothing of the unfortunate girl. She
however, did not reli nquish Her hold,
but deliberately went to work to raise
the head above the water. She cried
| for assistance, which soon came, and
the body was removed from its watery
grave Chronicle.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-03
The West side Railroad.

The Bulletin has an article on the
subject, from which it appears that the
new west side company have not secnr-
ed the land grant on which it has been
designed to construct the West side
road As this is subject OF very general
interest We give place for the following
extract from that paper:
In order to satisfy all that Mr.. Holla>
day courts the fullest inquiry in the
subject and seeks to evade nothing, We
will, by his authority, state precisely
that which he argreed to. This was his
offer, and he proposes to abide by it, and
fulfill every obligation under it to the
letter: Mr., Holiday agreed to pay
the debts of the old west side company,
provided he secured the and grant and
used the road bed Of that company.
Now, just this, and nothing more, was
his agreement. He has not violated nor
in any way sought to evade the condi-
tions of this proposition. The Wallam-
cite Valley Railroad Company have not
secured the land grant, and until that is
secured 1t must be plain to all that the
work of construction cannot well go on.
This is the state Of the case, and the
Herdld is welcome to any capital it can
make out of the subject Oregoniaa.
So the Orogoniaa has received infor,
nation from the columns of the Bulie.
tim upon a subject of which il was
grossly ignorant before. Holiday, of
course, will not pay the debts of the old
company, unless he chooses to use the
road.bed prepared by them; aud he
will not choose to use that bed if he'can
find better route on which to build
another; and of course he will not build
road at all, unless the land grant is
first secured; and if the grant DE Sc
cured, then he will build the road,
according to his own statement and
promise. Now, admitting all this to be
true, for the purposes of the argument,
will the Oregonian explain just here,
how Governor Growers veto of the
Subsidy Bill affects the matter, and how
it is that the people of the West Side
are to be cheated out of railroad BY
the action of the Governor. The people
will await an explanation by that paper
of its hitherto mysterious course upon
that subject. II turns out, then, by the
authority above quoted, that the people
of the West Side never really had any
prospect for a road, since the time when
the original land grant was taken from
them by wicked hands, and presented
as a golden gift to the East Side. God
bless the rich aud lucky, for the poor
can beg