davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
For Rent,

Two brick dwellings on Twelfth street, between
Monroe and jefferson streets. Hot and cold water
bath rooms.
TwO-stOry frame house on DOrr Street, near
Lenk street Seven rooms, gus, well and cistern
Rent, $50 per month.
Store room in Opera House Block on Monroe
street at 81 200.
Brick hOnse on Thirteenth street near Monroe
eight rooms. Inquire of
ii. J. RAFFENSPERGER.
Mol Myers Block.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
USEFUL INFORMATION.

A mixture of oil and ink is a good
thing to clean kid boots with; the
first softens and the latter blackens
them.
A pint of mustard seed put in a
barrel of cider will preserve it sweet
for several months.
Cleansing of oil buildings and
places for the storage of crops
should be performed before they are
used.
Bells on sheep arc said to have
the effect not only of keeping off
dogs, but even wild animals.
A solution of cyanide of potass-
ium poured into a wasp's nest will
efectually kill them. 1t is the best
poison to use for insect killing.
Keep your hoes constantly bright
and sharp; spades also; and if you
have power grind-stone, it will pay
well to grind coulters, cultivator-
teeth, and plow-points.
In peeling onions put a large need
le in the mouth, half in and half out.
The needle attracts the oily juices
ofthe bulb, and any number may be
peeled without effecting the eyes.
Toads are capital helpers in taking
care Of vine patches. Lay boards
between. the rows to shelter them in
the day time, and they will make
carnival on the bugs at night.
A simple remedy for removing
freckles is a pint of sour milk, and a
small quantity of horse-radish. Let
the mixture stand over night, and
use it as wash three times a day
until the freckles disappear.
The leaves of geraniums are an ex-
cellent application for cuts, when
the skin is rubbed off, and other
wounds of the same kind. One or
two leaves must be bruised and ap-
piled on linen to the part, and the
wound will became cicatrized in q
very short time.
All sorts of vessels and utensils
may be purified from long-retained
smells Of every kind, in the easiest
and most perfect manner, by rinsing
them out well with charcoal powder,
after the grossest impurities have
been secured off with sand and pot
ash.
The following is a good recipe
which will give saddles and brides
a good polish, and be entirely free
from all sickness: The whites of
three eggs evaporated till the sub
stance left resembles the common
gum, dissolved in a pint of gin, and
put into q common wine bottle, and
filled up with water.
A horn that has been knocked of
a young calf will grow again. The
part lost is merely the extremity of
the horn. All that is necessary to
be done is to apply plasture Of tar
to the part to keep the air from com
ing in contact with the sensitive sur
face until it has become hardened
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
For Sale.

Two lots in Browns Addition at $3.50 each. OF
long time, on Nebraska Avenue.
Lots on Broadway, lots on jefferson Street, lot
in all parts of the city for sale at bargain,
Small frame house on Division street, near For
rer street; lot 40x12O to alley; will sell on quartc
payments. Price, 81 400.
Large frame house, with nine rooms. Lot 45x14t
to 20 foot alley, in Swayne Place, on Madison
street. Price, 5000. Very cheap.
Z acres adjoining the the the Moulding Works
In Trema!nsville. Can be had at a bargain.
240 acres of timber land, with saw and staye mil
Machinery all new-nesr Emore, on Lake ShorI
Railway, on very easy terms of payment.
Two story frame house corner of Missouri ana
Fifteenth streets, with 10 rooms, good cellar fruit
and shade trees. Lot 4Ox14O feet. At a bargain.
A splendid lot on Walbridge Avenue, Hiett's
Addition, 5Ox15O feet, $500.
AtwO-story new frame house, with seven rooms
good cellar, well and cistern, gas throughout, on
Dorr street, near Lenk. Price 81, 800, long time
A splendid lot on franklin Avenue, Walbridge
Addition, 5Ox1Os, only 81 800.
House and lot on Erie street, between Oak and
Beech, at a bargain, 81 500.
100 one acre lots, most beautifully located, near
Monroe street, Just beyond Milburn Wagon Works
co feet on Monroe street, near the Mflbum Wag-
on Works, at $50 per foot. Terms easy.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-4O feet on Monroe
street, between Huron and Erie streets, at a bar
gain. Only 1925 per foot.
100 lots in LlOyd's Addition, East Toledo.
Acre lots in ewing Place." cheap, $500 to $500
each.
Lot on Lower Summit slreet IOOx16O feet, 8, 800.
Very cheap,
30 lots in Marlscheffel's Addition at prices rang
ing from $50 to 200 each.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
THE JOURNAL.
BABY LAND.

BABY LAND.
How many miles to Baby LandP
ANY one can tell;
Up one flight,
To your right;
Please to ring the bell.
What can you see in Baby Land?
Little folks in white;
Downy heads,
Cradle beds,
Faces pure and bright.
What do they do in Baby Llnd2
Dream and wake and play,
Laugh and crow,
Shout and grow;
Jolly times they have.
What do they say in Baby land2
Why the oldest things;
Might as well
Try to tell
What birdie sings.
Who is queen in Baby Land2
Mother kind and sweet;
Aud her love,
Born above,
Guides the little feet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
r e THE BEST IN THE WORLD
PREMIUMS IN 1873

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
fonal 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.
held in New York for two months during the fall
OF 1873. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06

no EerS0n can take these RiIlers accord
ing 70 directions, and remain long uuweu pro-
Fided thelf bones are not DESTROYED by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond point Of repair
DysPePsln or ndigestiOn, Headache. Pain
in the shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest
Dizziness. Sour EructatiOns OF tbe Sto7narb T2od
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks PalnitatioT
Of the Heart, Inflammation OF the LUNGS pain in
the region OF the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms, are the Odsprings Of Dvsnen
STA One hottie will prove better guarantee 81
its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old
married or single, at the dawn Of womanhOOd or
the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters display de-
cided an influence that Improvement is soon per
Ceptib,e
For hufihrnT.zafOry and Chronic Rheu-
matism and GOut, Bilious, Renittent and Inter
mitteut Fcvers. Diseases OF the Blood. Liver Kid
neys and Bladder these Bitters have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Eitiated Blood.
They are g gentle PurgatiVe as we'll as
n TeniC, possessing the merit Of acting as a
nammatiOn Of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and
II Bilious Diseases
For Skin Efssrgscs. EruptiOns letter Salt
Rheum. BlOtches, Sil1t. luuples, Pustules BOils
carhuucles. Eing-WurIl-. SCald-Head. Sore Ewes
Eryspelas Itch. Scurs. Discolorations Of the skin
HumOr and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
tr nature, are literally dug up and carried out Of
the system ia q short time by the use Of these
Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BTTTERs the most wonderful inYigOrant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
R. Il. EzcDONALD & co.
urugFlsts ana Gen. Agts., san Francisco, Cal, 8
cor. of washington and Charlton Sts., \. i.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
H. J. RAFFENSPERGER,
REAL ESTATE
BROKER,
SUMMIT ST, TOLEDO. OHIO.
ESTABLISHED, 1864.
Wanted.
For Sale or Exchange.

TO LOAN SOME MONEY in an established
business, VIII take an interest or work on salary
Address II. j. RAFFENSPERGER Toledp. Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
Farms for Sale,

IS acres in Springfield township, near Holland
Station. Small house, good barn, well, large orch
ard. Only $T5 per acre, on time.
1G0 acres in Sylvania township, within six miles
Of Toledo, 35 acres improved; story-and-a-half
house, barn and orchard. Price, $40 per acre
VIII exchange for house and let in Toledo.
1,2sO acres in Sylvania township, near the vii
lage Of Sylvania, and north of Garden Land. Price
$40 per acre on long time.
20 acres on the WOOdyille Plank Road, two miles
from the river, all undr cultivation. Large frame
house with fourteen rooms, good barn, two wells
nnl cislern- win evclanne IlarL Tor CITY rr1r.nrtr
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
TpIEdn AdrFrtisMlFnts.
REAL ESTATE.
ENGLEWOOD!
This is the largest and best plated tract OF
REAL ESTATE ever laid out within the limits OF
Toledo for
RESIDENCES.

lis commanding position, its broad and well
graded streets and avenues its attractive parks ts
excellent drainage by natural surface and system
of sewerage its accessibility to the business center
of the city, being near the Monroe and Dorr Street
Railroads, are advantages to those wanting build-
ing sites unsurpassed. The lots are laid out so as
tn meet the wants of all classes in
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

CULTURE OF BERRIES.-AlloW only
three or four canes of blackberries
to grow in clump, and pinch these
off as soon as they gain height OF
five or six feet. Cut in the laterals
at eighteen inches, Cut out the old
fruiting canes of raspberries as soon
as they have finished bearing, and
apply dressing of manure, forking
it in well between the rows.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06

he of Taxation
Omms M several uItOwnp
districts sthreo
the S dayofJa and
rerof duskyCounb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
ia BACOs.
CIGARRHLLOg.

Cagetillas de 90 cigarros corrientss papei,
ornzuz blpnco. 81 eaietillas por peso,
t. mando lie pesos en- adelante, "a por nm peso.
Idem de 25 cigarros corrientes papel blanco,
~ por un peso. tomando de pesos en- adeIanto
%. Idem Ge 80 cigarrillos cnrrieDtes papel bIan-
CO % por 81, tOmando e5 on adolante do 29.
ldem de Is clgarrillos gruesos papel blance %,
y tolnando dc S5 en- adelante 25. Cajetillas de
g cigarrillos gigantes 90 por Un peso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
LOS CAMBIOS.

Gran dep6sitO De tabacos y c;gary.llos
he Ia acrcditoda Nsayco La PERLA
DE BORINQUENDE DE ESTEBAN
BALAGUER Premiada con B Meda-
las de Mtrito en- Ia Eaposicion Univer-
sal de Tiena 1873.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
e A II L -.

Tambien sc eRcontrara I'm surtido de este pol
vo de la conocida fabrica La Iberia de Las cla-
ses ssi2uientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
IIOMPART MELON Y COMP:

Cotd
no
de
a mas
rarrE e a
TArG pu acotu
Jn, RJunm13 \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19

Rape Roda una botella ella.42a IS
Idem Rosa RealzadO co
Idem idem idem media botelle. 81 IS
Idem Rosa una bOtel'a 'a. 81 30
Idem PurO una botella. la............4f 26
NOTA.-Las persOnas one deseeH etras Vito
las de tabacos no marcadas en- IL presonte nota
preciOs cOnvenciOnales.
Los Pedidos Sc dirijiran al estableciniente
Los Cdm6ios de los Sres- J. ". Reyesy Csmps
Gale do la FOr taleza esquina Ii de s. Jnste s
q d. Esteban Balaguer Fortalexa 46.
PuertO-Rico 10 de Marco de 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19

VPORE CORREN 7RAATLANVHN DE- ANTONIO LPEZ COKPAND.
atepu
FLETES DESDE PUERTO-RICO.
A As caaH aihsns SIS s,em sS Sonelada @ Op8
PASSAGES DESDE PUERTO RICO.
IA 5abana 1 c' s9@ ca ss%c:M
Consiqnatoyios de Esquiaoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-19
TARIFA DE FLETE
PARA EsJ sROg'A:

rABAe0 Por 1000 k1l0Rram0s seah Sl'!
cAFR.-.-. ID. ..o lo.'-~----' -'--1
%&@oDON. lPor cada 1O15 llos. zSaV NO P"Sd3H" oe
loo pifscibicos de votmen
ALaoDoN Pasando de 81 pies chbicos por cada 2Soo +"
sean 40 pies cdhiooi.
9EKEos...k ~
oENafRREtPo 1000 ki0gramos sean SSuo1
Por metro cuhco sean At pies cIo'co
TABACo.:.H id. Id III --'' go.
AxCCAR.. P0r 1OO0 AlloRTamoS seAH @l'4
mExcAN Por 1000 i'd id s174 por cads metro cib1
no lico0 scan 46 pies euolcos.-- ~'-...-..(
SxIIads.
Ne se admte ca ga hete baio conots. por menos de
Sc admite Hete toda clase moneda dc plata
sOhrs alor. :,
Oh. "a V valla de plala al 2 ID. &c.
Ne sda de cobre 435 por 1909 kil6s. 2134h
bultosde valor debendoir sempre bo conoctlnian
sxNpuade.
La Companfa admite ete los pequenos hn!t"s de mno
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-25
Watch

There is no period in a Christian S
life without peril of sin. A willy foe at
tends his steps, watching with sleepless
vigilance for opportunities which may
be made occasions for his fall. The only
security for the child of God, therefore,
throug ghout his entire pilgrimage, is in
unrelaxing watchfulness. As the cita-
del is only secure against surprise and
capture, when faithful sentinels, with
pauseless step, pursue their steady
tread along its walls and before its
gates, so, the soul, the temple of the
Holy Ghost, is alone impregnable
against the Prince of Darkness, when
all its powers, clad in Gospel mail,
guard every avenue, with incessant vigi-
lance, against the entrance of evil.
But there are seasons of peculiar
jeopardy, when unusual perils beset the
Christian, and so insidiously. as to
threaten his safety with more than Or
dinary promise of success. We are
passing through such a season now,
and there is need of the note of warning
which we sound from the head of this
article. We have seen and heard
enough already to satisfy us that with
out great caution, the Adversary will
gather rich spoils from the present
"panic." The scarcity of money will be
strong temptation to many to disre-
gard the sacred obligations by which
they are bound to support the cause Of
God in its various departments. The
pressure is SO great, the future so
threatening, the necessity for retrench-
ment so imperious, and Withholding
more than is meet" so much more con-
sonant with natural inclination, than
the self-denial which enhances the gifts
we lay upon Gods altar, that, without
weariness. many good people will be
seduced into tine sin of ''robbing God"
who would shrink from wilfully bring
ing upon their souls so grievous a crime.
This is the supreme peril of the times !;
let Christian people guard against it.
Be sure that you are personally cramped
by the prevalent stringency, before you
make it a plea for Withholding your
dues from the Church or the claims of
charity. If really Strengthened, see to
it that personal qualification is post
poned to the claims of Him whose stew
ard you are. 1t is right to be provident,
but it is safe to give when the cause of
God presents its claims, so long as there
is anything with which to respond to
its demands. The widow of Sarepta
passed "crisis" incomparably more
trying than any we experience or are
ever likely to encounter; and passed it
safely, by dividing her scanty store with
the prophet of the Lord. There is in
finitely greater danger of damaging your
soul by treacherous dealing with duty,
than there is of impoverishing yourself
by excessive contributions to the Lords
treasury. "Take heed then, and beware
of covetuousness," which has power
full ally in the present monetary stress.
There is blessing or disaster for US In
these trying times, according as we use
them. Let us watch against the evils
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-25

TREES UPoS STILrs.-Did you ever
hear of trees upon stills? A lady who
had been reading a book called the
desert World" told little bird about
it, and the little bird brought word di-
rect to me. In Guiana and Brazil, the
lady said, are found the immense for
ests which supply the whole world with
nearly all the dye woods in use, and the
most beautiful timbers for cabinet work.
These trees love the sea air, so they
grow as near to the shore as they can
without having their roots and trunks
washed by the salt water, which would
kill most if not all Of them. Between
these great forests and the open ocean
stretch vast swamps, which at low tide
are only marshy, but at high tide are
covered with several feet of water. In
these swamps grow immense quantities
of mangroYes, their dense foliage SEEM
ing to float on the surface of the water
when the tide is in, but when it is out
the branches present the appearance of
growing out of the sides of PROSTATE
trunks of trees, which are supported on
immense crooked stills. These stills
are the bare roots, whicE are obliged to
seek the keep rich mud for nourish-
ment, at the same time that they must
support the trunk and branches at a
height that the tide cannot affect them.
The mangrove swamps are the heunts
of many curious creatures, which are
here almost perfectly safe from pursuit,
for the tangled masses of roots are q
more effectual defence than the strong
est walls.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-25
The Works of Peace and War.

A striking correlation exists between
the results of the present rapid develop
ment of the industries of war and of
peace. The spinning-wheel and hand
loom and the skilled fingers of needle
women. have given place to spinners
ana looms acting almost automatically,
and to sewing machines that require
nothing more than a guidance of the
material under the needle. Spears, ar
rows and battle-axes have given place
to the breechloading mitrailleUse, the
rlfed cannon and the tOrpedoes of
modern warfare. In both war and peace
men have been removed further and fur
ther from being the direct agents of
ultimate results, and yet in both war
and peace the demands made upon the
labor of men have maintained an almost
equal advance with that of the apparatus
simplifying their work. The condition
of workers has been somewhat bettered,
but with the invention of new machinery
has grown up demand for finer and
more elaborate fabrics and with the in
vention of new cannon and torpedoes
has grown up the invention of stronger
resisting forts and vessels, In peace the
army of Intelligent workers who prepare
the way for the laborers has been con-
stantly and largely recruited from the
latter class. In war the bravery and
skill of the fighters has been made sec
ondary. of the intelligence of the peace
ful mechanic. But in both war and
peace there is still work to be done, and,
fortunately for humanity, the conditions
precedent to successfully and energy
remain the same in both. Mechani-
cal inventions instead of robbing men
of useful incentives to thought and
labor, have only made them more ne
cessary to the individual, and through
the individual to society.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-25
Centenarians.

AStu aLlctlcdflS were uOt 81 uulutrOu'
in the bills of mortality last year a:
they have been in preceding years but
the following, from the Boston Travele,
will be found interesting:
Masculine centenarians begin witt
Andrew Mcdonald, New Orleans, 104
and then come Robert Mcintosh, Brook
haven, n. H., died on the day he com
pleted his 102d year; Obadiah Baldwin
Crown Point, n. Y, l01; Lawrence
Merserau, Union, \. Y, in his 100tl
year; Peter Benton, Voluntown. Conn.
(colored), 100; John Collins, Charles.
town, Mass, us years and IL months
Baziel Crowd, Preston, n. S., 103 years
Thomas Gill, Underhill Centre, Vt, 101
William Hullett, Mount Tabor, Vt, 100
years and 10 months Peter Shenfessel
Estell county, KY, 109 years and
months; Stephen Philbrick, Tamworth,
n. H., 102 years, l month and 90 days
Frederick Bates, Richmond, Maine, 105
years and 4 months; Purling Plane,
Belvidere, Illinois, 107 years :--,
Walkup, Kentucky, 100 years John j.
Snider, Statewide, n. c., LOG years
who served in the British army during
our Revolutionary war, though he must
have been very young then, and al
Waterloo, and yet died in an American
almshouse Joseph Goslaw, Milloury,
Mass, 103 years, 3 months, and rs
days; David Gowen, near Nashville,
Tenn, Ill years; John McCrilles,
Goshen, n. H.. 100 years, 2 months,
and 81 days; Ephraim Talbot, Plain
field, Conn, in his Tooth year-long a
leading citizen of Providence, r. L.
William Miner, Northampton, Mass,
1O2 years David Styles, Dubuque,
Iowa, 10i years and months Elihu
Emerson, Leicester, Mass, 104 years
and months John Ripley, Bath, Ne.
in his Tooth year; George Washington
Hall, Gilmanton, n. H., supposed to be
in his Tooth year-frozen to death, in
the house where he lived alone; John
Daft, New Bedford, 100 years Sampson
Gross, Athol, Mass, colored, in mis-
Tooth year; Abraham Wheeler, Derby
in his Tooth year-was a fifer at Lundy's
Lane; and Robert Sixbury, LIE Roy,
New York, 10 years and 7 months.
Feminine centenarians commence
with Mrs. Honora Mcclure, Boston,
100; Lucy Studley, Hanover, Mass,
in her Tooth year; Dolly Hoyt, Ere
mont, n. H., in her Tooth year; Mrs.
Rebecca Tenney, Chester, n. H., in her
Tooth year; Mrs, Mary McGrath, New
York city, 100 years and l month Mrs.
Bertha Tozier, Athens. Me-, 107 years
and months; Mrs. Peggy Mitchell,
East Machias, Me-, 100 years; Mrs.
Jane Gordon, Sharon, Mass, 10i years
"a native of Scotland Mrs. Susan
Gould, Isle La Motto, VT, in her Tooth
year Mrs. Betsey Hamilton, Colds
borough, Me-, 10i years; Mrs. Beulah
Hunt, Randolph, Mass, died on the
day she completed her 10th year ;
Nancy Harvey, Baltimore, Nd, III
years Mrs. Nancy Cady, Oxford Mass,
los years-for the last ten years of her
life an inmate of the almshouse Mrs.
Nancy Harris, Swift Greek township,
n. c., 10 years; Mrs. Arena Treplett.
(colored), Washington, d. c., in her
Tooth year-consequently, not a nurse
of General Washington, bat she was
one of his slaves, so that it may be said
that he was her nurse, as he was the
nurse of his country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-02-25

oned them there under pretense of hid
ing and helping them; and once they
were completely at her mercy, had come
night after night with unimaginable
cruelty to gloat over their agony, and
when that long anguish was ended,
ended her odious life by suicides
death. We could learn nothing of the
mysterious painting. Philip was an
artist, and it may have been his work.
We had it destroyed, so that no record
of the terrible story might remain. 1
have no more to add, save that but for
those dark days left by Lady Draye as
a legacy of fear and horror, should
never have known so well the treasure 1
hold in the tender. unwearying faithful
love of my husband-known the blessing
that every sorrow carries in its heart,
that
Every cloud that spreads above
And yeiletl love, itself Is love"