davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-29
EducatlonaI.s 5la5
WHEELTNG FEMALE COLLEGE

The Spring Term will open MONDAY, April
10th. This 10 favorable time for new pupils
to enter the regular school departments, or for
Music, Art, French or German. For terms Of
admission, tuition, &C., call on OF address the
President, REN. WIN, q, MoRToN.zJ ApIi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20

aud the whole Of the State of Chlhua-
hua are well adapted 10 grazing, while
the mineral resources OF both States
are ineXhaustiblc. Some Of the rlch'
est mines OF Mexico are In chihuahua;
and recent writer says that IN some
ra, Hardly village of grazing estate
but can show some veins OF gold, sill
yer, lead or coppcTn and that, mot q
fourth Of Its existing metallic wealth
Is known, while not "a molety Of that
has been or Is being developed"
The railroad will settle the Indian
question for these State, as we'll az for
our southern territories, and With the
fear of the dreaded Apache and Com
anche removed, they will rapidly In
crease In population and wealth, and
will contribute largely to the business
of thegreat work which will bring
them prosperity aud peace.
Looking the ground all over, IL seems
to us, then, that the region Of country
along the thirty-second parallel OF lati-
tude Is nearly all rich In agricultural
and mineral resources, or In the
perennial growth yof the n food
for countless flocks and herds ;
and that n railroad travelling
II will soon I'LL II with people, and, deriv-
ing support from u hundred miles on
either side, as II must, will do a large
local business. Add to this the bnsl-
ness which will be brought to II nom
its being the, only, transcontinental
road exempt from snow blackades, and
the shortest, pleasantest and best, and
IL must prove to be one OF the most
profitable roads anywhere. As a con-
sequence, its construction cannot long
be DELAYED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20

The Ohio Changers Endorse The
W0mens Temperance Move.
ment.
Report of Medical EIpertS-On
Strike.

XENIA. Ohio, February 10. - The
State Grange passed resolutions endors-
ing the w0mens temperance move
ment. * htas-A 9A y pa LA
NEW YORK, February ia formal
report upon the Siamese autopsy was
made to-day. The bodies of the twins
were exposed upon table in the upper
end of the hall in front of the audience.
The plaster casts, which were taken
from time to time during the pro-
gress of the autopsy, were
at hand, and, together with
q number of diagrams, Photographic
views and drawings were used by the de-
monstrator, DIR. Pancoast, to Illustrate
the report. The bodies We're also very
frequently used by Dr. Pancoast for
the purpose of explaining the progress
of the report. The intensest interest
was displayed during the remarks of
the demonstration explanatory OF GER
tain physiological peculiaritles in the
respective bodies. PROMINENT among
these peculiarities was what DIR. Pam
coast called the fatty cord which eX-
tended from the mucona membrane OF
the stomach, to which il adhered, In
the direction of but not quite into the
bond of union. There Were pcculiari-
ties of the bilical cord and liver in each
body together with many other abnor-
NAL growths rarely found in the
human anatomy. A.f..
FLORIDA BAY, February l9.-The
Brooklyn and Wachusett leave to-day
in search for the iron-clad Dictator.
Measures are being taken fora cruise
along the cruise to lind her. The
Frolic has sailed from Portsmouth for
the same purpose. The steamer De-
spatch, which leftfor HAVANA on Tues
day OH account of reports that Consul
General Hall had been obliged to fly
from a Spanish mob in Havana, and
take refuge on board of n British IRON
clad, has not yet returned. s5.FL
BosIoN, February l9.-Collector Rus
sell has telegraphed the withdrawal of
his resignation. ~ 't ita'
KEY WEST, February 1910 q. NJ
The DictatoF, has just, arrived in signt,
aud Is coming into the harbor. i9J 5N
MOBILE, February 19.-Charles b.
Wallace has been here, and has given
an appeal bondto the Supreme court
of the United States in the Alabama
and Chattanooga railroad case for final
adjudication.
PM ADETPuIA, + ebruary l9--Fiye
hundred men in potters 4 Dickey's
cotton works, at Kensington, struck
for their wages to-day sl1is His is
Troubles in the shoe trade are threat
ened.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20
The Forty Thicvss. I

The original forty thieves must have
settled in Ohio. Official records prove
that forty county treasurers of that
State--forty high toned, loyal, union
bowling Republicans--forty thieves
who had been elected each to the Office
of county treasurer has proven de-
faulter in sums ranging from $1,000 to
Sl50,000 each. A large number of these
robbers have always insisted that as an
editor we have always been too severe.
And yet, they are thieves-men who
steal. Men who are selected as
the best men for their respective
neighborhOods and voted for and who
turn out to be nothing but common
thieves, for all they are Republican Of
ficeholders. For q christian, honest,
moral, refined, intelligent, educated,
high toned, people protecting, reform,
retrenchment, Sunday school, virtu0us,
upper crust and strictly conscientious
political organization, the Republican
party beats the devil, who is the father
of lies but not of thieves. .......
Just wait till the Democrats of Ohio
perfect their house clearing! What a
lot of thieves will be turned loose to
bang bibles, pray, shout for Republic
canism and abuse Democrats. We
pause to hear them howl when they
can no longer steal PomerOy's Demo-
crat. ...'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20
TELEGRAPHlC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yesterdays Proceedings Of The
Texas Legislature. @

Especial to the Dallas Herald

AUSTIN, February l0.--rhe following
petitions were presented TO the senate:
BY Mr.. Ball; A petition from citi-
zens of Young county asking the grant
known as the Brazos Indian reserya-
tion.e NJ, rN.- D. MI b8
by Mr.. Erath A petition from the
citizens OF Waco. asking authority in
case of cooperative tax. Referred.
The committee on Claims and Ac-
counts recommended the paying back
Of the amount illegally collected from
j. j. Gathing by the Davidson county
police. .-
The following bills were introduced
BY Mr. Ball: An act to reglate and
dispose of the public domain. i'.ra7.
by Mr.. Hobby: An act protecting
the public State revenue. -.t.tI .tr.f
The senate then tillibustered over To-
eating the branches of the Supreme
courts till the special hour arrived,
which was the contest of Hunt vs., Bar
ton, of the Thirteenth district. The
arguments occupied the attention of
the senate till adjournment. vl
Senator Ball received a telegram an
nouncing the election of Shepherd,
Democrat, over Matt Games, Radical,
negro, in the Washington district,
yesterday.
In the house many bills were taken
upand made special order. lldt'
Mr.. Rickett called up the frontier
bill, which passed as amended.
Mr.. Galvan presented an address
against Judge Newton, which was re-
ferred.
The committee on Blind Asylum re-
ported very favorable account.
Under suspension of the rules the
bill fixing the time of holding the dis
trict court, in the Twenty-eighth dis
trict, was passed.
Mr.. Reeves presented a petition from
the citizens of Grayson county to att
.thorize the levy of a tax to build
school houses; also petition from the
same county relative to certain land.
Mr.. Cochran presented "a protest of
dhe citizens of Dallas county against
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of that county.
AUSTIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20

Grace Greenwood, in her last letter
from Colorado, describes typical
''poor white" family Of Missouri, care
less, shiftless, and intolerably lazy, the
daughters of which were accustomed
to go barefoot till the soles Of their
feet became as hard as horn; and then
tells this story: some of these young
ladies, OH coming home one day from
Il long tramp in the rain after the cows,
was standing on the hearth drying
her clothes, when her mother drawled
out, SAL, thar's--a-liye--coal-u
yer--foot.' The girl slightly turned
her head, and drawled back, Which
foot, nanny" ajl.1g .rr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

New OrbRASs. February l0.--Cotton-De-
mand moderate an prices easier. sales vDu
bales Good ordinary TO strict good ordinary
IS,sdlHse: low middling to strict low mid
ding fifsai55sc; middling 20 strict middiing
ls@ls1sc; good middling li9r &C. heeeipts
coastwise lg6 bales; Great Britain 66po bales.
stock a29, 675 bales; unsold 1879 bales.
Gold i21s. Sight = premium. STERLING
S. 4baaS a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20

WOMEN and negroes are alike in
their inability to work when there is 3
chance for amusement. A negro will
leave the rice or cotton to rot in the
field while he goes to- a circus, and q
woman will leave her husband without
shirt, or her babe without its dinner,
If she has ticket to matinee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-20
Dissolution Of COpartnership

The copartnershlp heretofore existing be-
tween Drs. Jones q Thrustol, Is thls uay
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. 7. u.
sheldon isour authorized agent for the settle
ment of the firm business. All persons in
debted TO the firm will please call upon Mr..
Sheldon at once and settle their bills, and
persons holding claims against the firm will
present them to Mr.. Sheldon for payment
Dr. Jones Will continue to occupy the old
Office OH Elm street. DIR. Tllruston's Office Is
with the Texas Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Main street. r. II. JONES, N. d., y,
900 tu SD. THRUsT0N, VI. ID
February 2, 1874. fcb3dim
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

The House Of Representatives has
adopted a resolution offered by Hon.
James Monroe, instructing the spe.
cial Committee on Civil Service Re
form to inquire into the expediency
of providing for the election of post
masters by the people. There is a
constitutional barrier to such a law
which will have to be snrmounted.
Article Second Section II, of the
Constitution in defining the duties
of the President says:
"He shall nominate and, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate, shall appoint ambassadors,
other public ministers consuls,
judges of the Supreme Court, and
all other officers of the United States.
whose appointments are not herein
otherwise provided for, and which
shall be established by law. But
the Congress may, by law, vest the
appointment of such inferiar officers
as they think proper in the President
alone, in the courts Of law, or in the
heads of departments.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

Cannot collapse or explode. Are self-feedingfrom
Water Tank. No Force Pump is used, thus saving
the engine from Pumping AGAINST HIGH
PRESSURE, or driving water into Boiler, when by
carelessness the water has been allowed to GET low
or entirely out Of Boiler. No lues to get warped
or twisted ont of shape.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
CRUSADE ITEMS.

The Steubenville crusaders are
raising money to open a free reading
room.
The lines assessed upon Tuscara-
was county liquor Sellers at the last
term of court amount to 5000.
1t is said that in Canal Dover
there has not been a single arrest for
drunkenness or rowdyism since the
Inauguration of the women's cru
sade.
Ten out of the II towns in Trem-
peleau county, Wis, have Temper
ance Boards, and the eleventh, Ar
cadia, is about to raise the license
fee to $150.
A meeting Of commercial travel
ers on the 10th, at Massillon, adopted
a resolution indorsing the women's
temperance movement, and forswear-
ing the use Of Intoxicating drin IS.
The saloon keepers of Circleville
are uniting for legal opposition to
the crusaders. Eminent counsel
have been consulted. Steps to en-
join the singing bands will probably
be taken in day or two.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion of the State Convention of Wo-
mans Temperance Leagues in Gin
cinnati Wednesday, 460 ladies of the
Convention marched in procession
to the esplanade, on Fountain Square
and there, surrounded by an immense
crowd, sang several hymns. A band
hired for the purpose, and stationed
in saloon near by, played the
"Rogues March" during the singing
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
The Grangera.

A County Council of grangers
was organized at Madison, Ind, on
the 26th.
Madison county, Ohio, grangers
organized a County Council on the
24h.
The Buchanan county, Iowa,
grangers have decided to establish a
plow factory at independence.
Freeborn county, Minnesota, has
twenty-fOur oranges, with an aggre-
gate membership of about 1400.
The grangers have now some ff-
teen thousand organizations, most OF
which are in the Northwestern
States.
The grangers of Bartholomew,
Indiana, have established a black
smith shop and pay foreman three
dollars day to run it.
The graHgers Of Goodhue county,
Minnesota, are making preparations
for a monster celebration on the
Fourth of July next.
The grangers of Wabasha county,
Minnesota, have decided to purchase
large building at Lake City, and
convert it into a warehouse.
A libary for the grangers is to be
opened at Marshall, Michigan. Some
$500 has been raised for the purpo Sc,
and it is proposed to ask the gran
gers in the county to contribute to
the fund.
The grangers of Clark county, Ind.
are proposing to establish q bank,
having already obtained a charter.
They say their object is to make
money cheaper, and think they can
loan at s per cent. per annum.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
HUMOROUS.
"a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men,"

"What comes aftor T2'' asked the
teacher of a small pupil who was
learning the alphabet. He received
the bewildering reply. "You do
to see sister"
An exchange says: "Keepa an eye
out for the early resumption of spe-
Gle payment" To which a Southern
paper responds: Both cur eyes
are already out looking for itSand
so are our elbows"
A California man tied one end of a
rope around his waist, and Iassoed a
COW with the other. He thought he
had the COW, but at the end of the
first half mile he began to suspect
that the COW had him.
A darkey, left in charge of tele-
graph Office in New Orleans, while
the operator vent to dinner, heard
some one "calT' over the wire, and
began shouting at the instrument:
ode operator isn't yer" The noise
ceased.
'Do bats ever fly in the daytime?"
asked q teacher of his class in natu-
raj history. eyes sir" said the boys
confidently. "What kind of batsY''
exclaimed the sstonished teacher.
"Brickb&ts!" yelled the triumphant
boys.
A Young man searching for his
fathers pig, accosted an Irish
man as follows: "Have you seen a
stray pig about here?' To which
Pat quickly responded, "Faith, and
how could l tell stray pig from any
other?'
"Does this razor go easy?" asked
the barbar of q victim who was
writhing under a clumsy instrument
whose chief recommendation was
strong handle. "Well," replied the
poor fellow, shat depends upon
what you call this operation. If you
are skinning me, it goes tolerabiy
easy; but if you are shaving me, it
goes rather hard"
Doctor Reid, the celebrated medi-
cal writer, was requested by lady of
literary eminence to call at her house.
"Be sure you recollect the address,"
said she, as she quilted the room
"No. 1 Chesterfield street" "AIad-
am" said the doctor, 81 am too great
an admirer of politeness not to re-
member Chesterfield, and, 1 fear, too
selfish ever to forget number one.
Boswell once asked johnson ifl
there were no possible circumstances
under which suicide would be justi- |
fable.
'No," said Johnson.
"Well," said Boswell, Suppose a |
man had been guilty Of fraud, and |
that he was certain to be found out?"
"Why, then" was the reply, sin |
that case let him go to some country |
where he is not known, and not to |
the devil, where he is knownr
"Ticket, STRIP said a conductor at |
a railway terminus in the city to a |
gentleman who, having been a season |
ticket holder Tor some time, believed |
his face was so well known that there |
was no need for him to show his |
ticket. "My face is my ticket" re-
piled the gentleman, a little annoyed. |
"Indeed" said the conductor, rolling |
back his wrlstband and displaying a |
most powerful fist, swell, my orders
are to punch all tickets passing onto
platform.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

The Women's National Suffrage
Convention will be held at New York
May 14th and 18th.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
TGSETEEoNTALS.

OGDENsBURG. N Y, Feb. q, 1874
Messrs. WHITMAN & BURREII., Little Falls, N Y =:
Your favor of the 10th inst. is at hand I SAT
up Boiler and Engine ran them under 20 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half a cord of wood twice
in two (beech and maple) in II 4 minutes l then
sawed 81 cords of wood twice in two in 70 minutes
! can saw cords Of wood twice in two in one
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
and placed them on a pair of bob sleighs, going
around saving wood. l had the agent of Williams
Cleaner bring a thresher and cleaner and / ran
through 50 bushels of oats The agent thinks |
| can run II Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under pressure of 80 lbs. and it
fairly made the cleaner howl. A No. boiler and a
81 ID. 2. engine is plenty heavy enough to run
saw or a 2 Il. thresher and cleaner.
The boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe in the
smoke stack and using soft coal, viii make steam
enough for a II. p. engine, as I had the damper
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
II would make more steam than I wanted. The
harder the work the more steam it makes.
Yours truly, 7. D. BELLINGER
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
NOTICE.
US. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES
May I, 1874, to April 30, 1875,

The LAW of December "a, ts72 requires every
person engaged in any business, avocatioD, or en-
poyment which renders him liable to a Special
Tax 20 Procure and Place cO1sPlclooltsly IN his
establishment or place Of business Stamp denoting
the payment Of said Special Tax for the Special Tax
year beginning May l, 1914, before commencing or
continuing business after April 80, 1874.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the
IsW ahOva ouOfpd are the foiIorving
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
Cremat ationisms.

A family Of original cremationists
Burn 'ems.
Quiz believes in cremation, for the
benefit of the soap trade. He knows
lots of people whose ashes would
make splendid lye.
If cremation is undertaken to any
considerable extent, it's rather curl
Gus to reflect that its principal oppo-
nents will be the undertakers.
One of the arguments against ere
nation is, that in case of suspected
poisoning, it will be impossible to
detect the presence of poison by
chemical analysis.
The Chicago Times remarks that
if the servant girl of the period
wishes to caemate with trihing ex-
pense to herself. she should continue
the use of kerosense as a kinder.
If the cremationists want to do the
whole practical thing, let them re-
solve that after they have been Gre
mated their ashes shall be sold for
tooth poWder.-LoutsUale Courier
Journal.
The West Chester, (Pa) Neaos
takes a practical view of the crema-
ton question. 1t says: With some
people cremation is only a question
of time. If it don't come in this
world, it is sure to come in the next.
The St. Louis Globe speculates
concerning the obituary of the fu-
ture. We append one or two speci-
mems:
Charles Pupker; 81 lbs; cremated
July 9, 1872.
For wife of above, see third pickle
bottle on next shelf.
Little Tommy. Burnt up, Septem
Der l6, 1862.
Jane Matilda Perkins. October
3, 1863. Put mp by the Alden Corpse
Cremating company. None genuine
without signature.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

A family of original cremationists
Burn 'ems.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

The proposition TO locate a State
mandatory of agricultural imple-
ments at Logansport, Indiana, is be-
ing discussed by the. grangers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
PREMIUMS in 1873

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
tonal Fair and Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. Also
at the Western New York Fair, held at Rochester
Also at Central New York Fair, held at Utica Al
so at the New York State Fair, held at Albany
Also at the Great Fair Of the American Institute
held in New York for two months during the fall
OF 1913. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08
THE JOURNAL.
Daily Work.


IN the name Of God advacing,
Show thy seed at morning light;
Cheerily the furrows turning,
Labor on with all thy might,
Look not to the far off future,
Do the work which neares1 lies
Sow thou must before thou reapest,
Rest at last in labor's prize.
Standing still is dangerous ever,
Toll is meant for Christians now;
Let there be, when evening oometh,
Honest sweat upon thy brow;
And the Master shall come smiling,
And the setting of the sun,
Saying, as he pays the wages,
"Good and faithful one, well done!'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

sufficient notice under this act.
Provided that nothing in this sec
ton shall apply to any person who
has received express permission from
tie owner, or person in lawful pos
session Of land, to hunt or shoot
thereon, until such permission is
withdrawn.
SEC. 6. 1t shall be unlawfulfor any
person to deface or pull down any
such board or deface the notice
thereon. Any person offending
against any of the provisions Of sec
tion five or six of this act shall, on
conviction be fined in any sum not
less than $5 nor more than $685. be
imprisoned in the county jail not
less than five nor more than thirty
days, or both at the discretion of the
court, and pay the costs Of prosecu-
tiOn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

The election of Governor Wash
Durne does not settle the vexed Sen
atorIal question in Massachusetts.
HIS term expires on the fourth of
March next, and his successor will
De chosen by the Legislature which
IS to be elected this summer. AL
ready the politicians are beginning
to move in the Senatorial interests
OF Dawes, Hoar and others and the
campaign promises to be an excl
ting one.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-08

Any person, so liable, who shslI' fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to
| severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special
| Taxes named above must apply to CLARK
CENTER Collector of Internal Revenue at
Sandusky, Ohio and pay for and procure the Spec
| ial Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior 10 May
| l, 1874, and lcjth0Ut further notice
j. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 16, 1914