The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
Facts and ranoies.
, 1--1 1Il--l ? --1I1l9-'
When the day breaks, what bC
nnrnns of tho frnnrnnonfa2

When the day breaks, what be-
comes Of the fragments?
Owing to a feud at a ball in Louis
lana recently, the party was feWed By
the loss of four of its number.
A man near Dubuque harvested
fifty acres Of wheat alone, alternate
ly cutting, binding and shocking.
Some of the farmers near Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, use shepherd dogs
to care for their cattle, and build no
fences.
1t has been twice judicially decid-
ed that railroad passengers need not
give up their tickets until furnished
seat.
A Kalamazoo, Mich, colt found a
vest hanging on a fence, and ehewed
1t up along with $40 in greenbacks
IN the pocket.
A lady from a benighted region,
hearing for the first time that match
es were made in heaven, said She wss
ready to go.
A Kentucky engineer got to law
ing with a woman, neglected the
boiler and there was an explosion
which killed three men.
An enterprising dog in Utica Sc
cured samples from the clothing Of
eight lightning rod agents, within an
hour after a thunder storm the other
day.
In the San Francisco city prison,
recently, a cherry root pipe was dis
covered in one of the cells, in the
stem Of which was concealedfour fine
steel saws.
Sydney Smith once rebuked a
swearing visitor, by saying: "Let rs
assume that every thing and every
body are damned, and proceed with
our subject,
Two young Americans have gain
ed notoriety by a yelocipede ride in
France. They made a journey of 272
miles in three days, resting a single
DAY nall way.
Mrs. Mary Sapp, who was impris-
oned in Jacksonville, Florida, for
having double the number Of hus-
bands allowed by law, broke Jail last
week and escaped.
Harvey discovered the circulation
of blood before he was thirty-four
Yet some editors get to be over a
hundred years old before they can
tell the exact circulation of their pa
pers.
Eyilminded persons steal the dip
pers from the Louisville public foun
tains, and bad boys plug up the
spouts with clay, while half the wo-
men crowd their letters into fire.
alarm boxes.
This sad and serious obituary is
from q Philadelphia paper: Samuel
was good child; his temper sweet
his aspect mild, and when he breath
ed the vital air: He often soothed
his parents care.
A druggist advertises that in con
sequence of the cholera in neighbOr-
ing cities, he will close his soda foun
tain from date, and that all tickets
will be redeemed in cash or a very
cholera mixture.
A Connecticut farmer, who set out
an elaborate searecrow in his straw
berry patch, was disguised to fiud
that a pair of robins had built their
nest and were preparing to raise up
their young under its hat.
A stingy husband accounted for
all the blame of the IaWlessness of
his children in company, by saying
that his wife always gave them their
own way. "PoOr things; its all that
I have to give them," was her re
sponse.
This is the season when the good
young men always offer to carry the
sun umbrella of the first good look
ing young lady friend whom they
meet, and walk along under its shell
ter gazed at enviously by all the 9th
er men whom they meet, while his
fair companion trips gracefully in
the outside edge of the shade and is
uncomfortable but happy.
A Danbury mans order for his
Wife's hat is a novelty in its way.
She was sick and couldn't 60 for the
hat, so he drove in himself. He told
ihe miliner to put on a dollars worth
Of parsley, fifty cents worth of string
beans, two cents worth of cherries,
q few green eurrants, a beet or two,
q little cabbage, and about three sill
ces of turnips, or, if it was too early
for the turnips to put on potatoes in
stead.