davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

paSSENGEES SAILED.

FOR UAHBVRG-ln stsdHtSbp LrsTg De ~ -hfnh""
res th,nn, ~ Pacser Errst SiGcrut'g. Ier Pfru WI
Poncrau Mis- Anna Rau Misses astt ana Btrils Ran o AID
own Hoffman > s lnrhstn H., NaI y0g Max laLh' hiE
Pauune laahlr Math. Der iir Ernst g. kUntf II "u h
and Mr.. loan Fe-ter SOC Ktm or" sehAGh1 sc NAT A'
" OH David Sp.nCcT G. A. Peters. A l"ru'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
PASSENGERN ARkIFED.

FROM HAvANA-Ts ss"nstT tG o. EtT Io7E De- x, -
IauC. Matthew'S JscJ .,mHsi tLsICs hAltn @" Lave
J.aGu P., Juan boat, LJu E'.ari KoL''
CLfn,ii- Ptrger ~
FROM GIA>GOw-ED sr0rst,T EHiOr11 O't ~ -!ott NAL
81. and LADY, adv CoGirU Ils CrUlltFs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
MiNIATUKK ALMANAC.

snn n,,, 1924 Nua Un...... Ho0u h.iL
vITEu TH1 DAY.
Ssucs Hook o5l Cow sGnd.., - H,h Cote fefrT. j. .
DAN-p
Sandy Hook. l:l2 Cows tsaIo La! EI Gts ffHy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
for the 6oli0ans.
DELiGHTFUL NEW GAMES.
IL m BEEHlvE OF FUN
Till AND TOURNAMENT"
"CBlSPINO."
.Tl1 Z . o,

Irh. of hr'e popular Home hAris"mr *
VIA box # uprr,ir.. directions. AZ. rJmlirtr iO -.
Pc. pnncp4 dealers TOYS and mcv GnO W
be srsI 70 ans allr tie prcs h' the publishers.
CLAYTON kLM>tN a HAlFElFlNuER,
I-6L~ Marketed. l. tila,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
lJOIJDAY PRESENTS.-Fme Engruvings

Oh Puaugs MAicr.cv,or Drawing, FTen,a Photographs
.,try isnrll Pror Kaleidoscope Camera Obsgura GRAPHIC
scopes with Palestine and GrecAu Views Rosewood AMI
.nu Sterrooprs all the World Velvet
FRAMES with Paintings All goods marked ~ PLAIN figures
&. 7. HOOPER
~ EiHauI e., bet John ast Fulton sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

ALBANY. O3t. D. 1874.
The foregoing application , respectfully cInmenu'd
IA tiie cons uera0u Of His EN- cheney NcrnOr OF
the nweaitb Of MatSnUsetts and ms Honorable
Council. JOHN A DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

y } I tCtral lat VI
Coupon
. UOO........llO
AllAn' 4 Sus lst
:, UUO.......l0S
CLiC \ a'Ion let
9 rOO...... 1917
Dee HuusOn Csnal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
Car Load of Silk Worms Eggs.

One Of the most valuable eonsign-
ments that ever passed "across the
continent" arrived in Chicago yester-
day afternoon. One freight car con
tanned goods whose value exceeded
100000. The enormous cost
would be itself circumstance worthy
of note, but the peculiar character of
the goods gives to the affair addition
al interest. The consignment was q
car load of silk worms eggs, en- route
for France. They were purchased
in Yokahoma by the French Govern
ment, and arrived in San Francisco
December 18th. Only three days
were lost in transferring them to the
freight car, and December 18th the
precious packages commenced their
trans-continent journey.
In this country very few are famil-
lar with the silk-worm, and can have
no idea Of the appearance ofthe eggs.
In England, where the climate is less
subject to extremes of temperature,
the silk-Eorm is as common q pet as
the canary. Boys and girls all boast
a box Of thriving silk-worms, and
take as much pride in winding OF the
golden thread from off the cocoon
as the youth of this country in the
possession of marbles and suel toys.
The silk-worm's egg is about one
quarter the size of a pins head and
the reader may gain an ides. Of the
number of eggs on their way to
Paris, when he learns that on this
car there was nine and hall tons Of
eggs.
The eggs are packed in leaves,
layer upon layer, and placed in air
tight tin boxes, which are in turn
covered with mating. The car is
kept at a temperature below freez-
ing point, and no light is admitted.
The matting-eovered boxes are piled
on either side. There is nothing to
be seen there but mating, and the
appearance of the boxes is certainly
not Indicative Of the value of the con
tents. This is the first attempt yet
made to import silk-Worms via the
United States, and if human fore
sight aYails anything there is every
reason to look for success.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

BoTS IN HoRsEs.-In the Popular
Science Monthly, there is a short
article relative to the power of en-
duranee manifested by the Larvae of
some insects, and among them of the
Bot Fly. 1t mentions a case where
a piece of the stomach of a dead
ho-se, which was covered with bot
worms, was spread on a board and
spirits Of turpentine poured on the
worms, and yet after an hour not one
was detached from the flesh. Then
whale oil was poured on them, when
they all let go their hold and died
almost Immediately. Hence the in
ference that whaleoil should be
used to detach the worms from the
living horse, when attacked by bots.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

An enraged traveller once
writing home from the far West,
says Descending to the bar room,
/ took my turn at tin wash basin
with a cake Of yellow soap, and
dried myself on a musty towel hung
on a broom. A bootjack and lean
dog lie in the middle of the floor,
the chairs long ago ceased to be
quadrupeds-discomfort is king, and
dirt is prime minister"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
Quehn
from the Cleveland Herald.
THE CRY OF THE.FALLEN.

Do you hear the cry of the fallen, my sister?
The sOrrowful cry that goes up to the sky7
1--WE are weak, we are lost, oh help us Heavenl
Nan has no pity, hear Thou our cry;
Help us oh God, lest our souls shall die
Unwashsd and unforgivenl"
''3lust zoe, weighed down by Temorseful shame
Cover and shrink from the light of day2
While those who have made Us what we are
Men, who have lured our souls astray-
Woman, whose cold eyes turn away,
Stand bold in the MONDAY glare?"
Sorrow and want, like famishing wolves
Seourged us and drove US on to shame;"
MANS gold would keep the fends away"
''Virtue," he whispered, r'was but nsme,"
Mans love was better than woman's fame,
And q stronger, sweeter stay"
"And the tempters gold and his Turing voice,
Woman's GELD scorn and her whitening hate,
Made us the pitiful things we are,
And stamped on the hearts once white and fair
The cruel lines of fierce despair;
Oh, Heaven, how thy judgments waitl"
"Judge thou, o God, between them and US!
Let us stand in the light of Thy questioning eye
Their bare souls and ours: at Thy holy bar.
See Thou where the deepest blackness lies!
Let the voice of our blood reach the plying skies
And thy verdict be heard ATARI"
7Ais is the cry of the fallen, my sisters,
The sorrowful cry going up to the sky;
And these are the words which the Lord hath said,
From His throne as judge, to you and I:
'IOok to the lost ones when they cry.
Shelter the lambs when the wolf is nigh,
Or their blood be on thy headl"
Mrs. L. NJ. BLINN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
TO THE FR1NeED anNT1AN.


Thou blossom bright with autumn dew,
And colored with the heavens own blue.
That openeth when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty night
Thou comest not when viOlets lean
Der wandering brooks and springs unseen,
Or Columbines, in purple dressed,
Nod Ger the ground birds hidden nest.
Thou Waitest late and cOm'st alone,
When woods are bare and birds are flown,
And frosts and shortening days portend
The aged year is near his end.
Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye,
Look through Its fringes to the sky,
Blue-blue-as if that sky let fan
A flower from its cerulean wall.
Iwould that thus, when I shall see
The hour of death draw near to me,
Hope blOssoming within my heart,
May look to heaven as 1 depart.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

The government of one of the Ar
gentine provinces has offered q lib
eral reward for the rediscovery Of a
Of meteoric iron which is often cited
as existing in a neighboring unin-
hRbited region. 1t was first describ-
edin 17SS, by two engineers who had
been sent out by the government to
Investigate the truth of the Indian
reports on the subject. The mass
was estimated by them to weigh 9O,-
900 pounds. During the war Of IN
dependence a portion of It was used
for the manufacture of firearms.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
MISS sAWYERYs sALvE.
DRs. RICE, Medical Examiners.

I ERE you have salye combining soothing and
II healing properties, with no dangerous ingred-
lent. 4 remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which fesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
It's prepared by Hiss Sasryer, who has used II
in her own extensive treatment Of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve IS rec
commended are, ChilJlqiRs- RheURdtisDI, Piles,
ScT0fil0, Ofa Ukc1ys Salt RheIn, SpTuiRS, Burns,
fereT Sores, Felong, Pinlples, EgySiPetqs, Sore
Eyes, BfjeT's Itch, DsaJaees, Boii3, RiH0-lgor7RS
Cofas, Bites Of Iassetg, Cancers, TOothGchei Ear
GcAe, Sore Nipples Badness, lSIr0lze1 Breasts
Hch. Sad Jiead, TeeHiag, Chopped Hands,
Scalds, Cas-, B'aises Group, Cracked lips, and
Sores on Children .-
It never fails to cure rheumatism If properly
applied Rub it on wen with the hand three times
day. In several cases 1t has cured pasied limbs.
For Piles 1t has been discovered to be a sure rem
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by Rfew applications. For EF5E
siDclas it works wonders, allayiug the inhammaton
and quictng the patient. For Chdpped Hands Il
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with Sdt
KheHIn obtain this Salyc, and apply i freely, and
they will find it invaluable. Il is good IN cases of
ScY0fdlG and TitmorR Cancers have been cured
with IT, The best Salye ever invented for Stroller
Breast and Sore Nipples. No way injurious, but
sure 10 afford relief. Sore or Wax Eyes- Rub Il
on the lids gently, once twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in the cars q piece Of cotton.
For FelOns this is superior TO anything known.
For Pinples this acts like a charm. For Burns
and Scdl9s, apply the SavO at once and It gives
immediate relief For Old Sores, apply once Q
Gay
Not among the least Of the invaluable properties
Of MISS SAWYEa's SALvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
different parts, i promotes the growth Of the hair,
prevents il turning gray, and bald spots il pro-
duces new growth Of hair. No lady Should be
without this invaluable article as an Indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. II eradicates dsndruf and
disease from the head and blotcheS and pimples
from the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
TO TIE AFFLEcTED.

Ifyour Druggist is out Of the Salve, and negiccts
to keep supplied send sixty cents as directed be-
low, and receive q box By retVvu mail.
Put up in Large Boxes at so cents each
(nearly three times large the box represented
above). Prepared by MISS G. SAWYER, and
put up by L. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me,
A Trial Box sent free bymail on receipt ef sixty
cents, by L. NJ. ROBBINS, RocklaHd, Ne.
THIS VALUABLE sALYE Is SOLD BY
eII DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
Forsale bye. R. MOoULLoCH, Fremont
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

A San Francisco church having
lost the goblet used in the commu-
MON service, the sexton applied to
one of the neighbors for the loan &C
beaker. After the service, q churci;
member looking closely at the vessel
found that it had been awarded at a
county fair "for the best stallion" ="
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
From Mrs. EL1zABETH cooHBs, Brras,pioe

BEllsWlcki Apflia loof.l
MISS SAWYER: received your letter last even
ing, and was very glad you concluded 70 let ne
take your Salve. Think can do well with 1t, and
II win be quite an accommodation to my husband
as he cannot get along I0ittOlt IL. He has tried
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg as that Salve Of yours, and We have
both found u 70 DC az GIia eUen more, tsaH go1s
five or six years, and have used it for syerything
and can truly say zoe hare Rerer found ITS eQuGi.
] nse It for weak back, and it acts like chaTp.
thirty years. and 1o0ild be cripple today, u
had not found remedy in y0Hr SalDe. 1t keOps
it healed. and takes out the Inflammation, proud
flesh and swelling, and doeF for him an that be can
ask. 1 can recommend II for a good many things
that you have not, for use It for everything. I
consider it Invaluable IN family. II you eau put
this testimony together, and It can be of any ser
vice TO you, you sre welcome.
Yours, &C., ELIZABETH CoOMBS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23


COMPLETE BOOK STORE.
INGHAM, CLARKE & co.,
Wholesale and Retail.
Libraries.
Several hundred choice volumes in every
branch of Liternture.
Sunday school Books.
Twenty thousand volumes of good tone-Ae-
leeted fot the purpose.
Holiday Books.
An immense variety.
Boys and Girls Books.
optic'G-Kellogg's-S Mays. Several hnn-
dred volumes from All the popular authors.
Primers and Toy Books.
Fifteen hundred dozen, at from Is cents per
dozen to $500 per dozen.
Initial Stationery.
Ali the new styles and sizes.
Music Rocks.
For Sunday schools, Church Choirs aud sing
ing Schools.
Medical aud Law Books.
A full Varisty-l400 volumes.
Photograph albums.
Over 90 varieties st from 70 cents TO $500.
ssCheaP Bs0ks.
small quantity of shelf-Worn books, good
for School, Private; or s. 8. LbrarieH.
Any book ia market supplied to order.
IEGIAM, CLARKE & CO.,
2l7 superior st., Cleveland, Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Ad'
ministratOr of the estate of Philip Miller, deceased
late Of Scott township, Sandusly county, Ohio.
So P. S. MILLER, Admir-.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
COMMISSION MERoHANTs.

L. Q. RswsoN, Jas. NooEE, JOSEPH L. RAwsON.
IL. RAWSON, & CO.,
CTORAGE, FORWARDING s. COMMISSION
NMerchants, Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster, Water
Lime, etc. Haying purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vators at the head Of navigation on the Sandusky
River, we are prepared to receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce. -
Office, at elevators. Fremont, o. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
HOTELS
HOUSE
KEsSLER HOUSE

OoRNER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH
\ ARD AVENUE Fremont, o. Guests carried
10 and from each train free Of charge.
STOUGH & son, Proprietors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
NICHOLS HOUSE,

n "a WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
tJ to and from the House free Of charge. Situat
cd corner of Front and State streets. Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
TTNDSEY HOUSE,

A CCOaTlIODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. W. F.
n Kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
of Clyde, $500. Livery Stable In connection witt
the House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

T lindsey, Sanduszy County, Ohio, z S. Bower
i Box, Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasur,
in announcing tlas he IS prepared to accommodate
the travelling public. Every attention paid to The
comfort Of guests Of the Housei 19yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
RENTIsTRY,
DIR. a. +. PRICE

- 3 Hf OEs-sA- + : IsAOHIt
cURGIcAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST, Once
Dover Bank Of Fremont, Whits's Block, viii be
found in his Ofieeas an times. 7 t.l..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

NLEVEIAND. O., 124 Water street. near the
4 Railroad Depot, and in the eeuter Of business.
L d. HUNT, pro,,-ie+o-s
H. S. HUNT, i0piie'OiS'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
BIRCH HOUSE

EXCHANGE HOTEL.
DELLEvUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re.
Dcently redtted and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

5- ID. 81. BRINkEhhOtfi "a. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Buck
lands Old Block, on Front street. Residence on
Birchard Avenue, corner Of Wood street. Ohice
hours from 10 to 12 A. NJ, to 4 2. NJ, and to
7. M;Lr~ gr1rrE-- -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1874.

CURING A MANIAC.-That men are
not always ready to carry out the desper-
ate resolves made at safe distance, is il
lustrated by the following incident in the
experience of Mr.. John Patton, now con
ductor on the Napa Valley road but at
that time occupying a similar position on
the Knights Landing route. When the
train was going up one morning, crazy
man, or pretended crazy man-for Mr..
Patten was never fully able to determine
whether he was genuine Mnatic or only
a fraud-made his appearance on board,
and announced determination of jump
ing off. SO strongly did he impress 9TH
ers with his determination, that he was
seized and secured, and finally as a meas
ure of safety locked up in a baggage car.
Here he continued to struggle and rave,
requiring two men to hold him, and stout
ly reiterating his resolution to make way
with himself, until finally, Patton, get
ting tired of the nuisance, hit upon a
happy expedient to test his resolution,
and put an end to the deception, if decep-
tion it was. The train led by the swift
Marysville," that now does duty on
this route, was fast nearing Cache Creek
crossed by long and high bridge, and
at that time of the year running with
such food of water us to give it an ap-
palling appearance from the train.
Now" says Capt. Patton to the men
who were holding the would-be suicide,
let go of him, and let him kill himself
if he wants to-" The men let go, and
left the car.
Then to the crazy man " Now, if you
want to kill yourself, just wait minute.
We will soon be at the Cache Creek
bridge, when you'll have the most beau
ful chance to take one jump into eternity
that you'll ever get in your life. lt'll
only be one step, and you're in hell in a
second"
AS he spoke he threw the door wide
open a quarter Of a cars length, and
the train dashed on the bridge. The
poor wretch gave one look at the seeth-
ing torrent below, the whirling mass OF
timbers and the sil9J hishV, ana sank
terrified and completely cowed at the
sight. He crouched down in the remot-
est corner of the car, and was heard from
no more during the trip.-Napa Regis
| Ter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

ABOUT NAILS Every farmer who has
occasion to drive a nail into seasoned oak
posts knows its liability to bend and
break. If the point be moistened in the
mouth, it will drive more kindly. Oil is
better, but then it is inconvenent to dip
each nail separately into it. Another
point is, that boards become loose event
ually from the rusting of nails, which
communicating to the wood, causes not
only an enlargement Of the rail hole, but
the wearing away Of the nail itself, rem
dering the fence or building shaky or in
secure. This may be prevented by heat
ing any rough grease until it smokes and
then pouring it over the nails to be used.
The grease will penetrate the pores OF
the iron, and cause the nails TO last with
out rusting for an indefinite period. Be
sides this no difficulty will then be ex-
perienced in driving them into the hard
est wood. The reason is that the coating
Of grease prevents contact by air, and
consequently oxidation. Oxygen is the
great destroyer of iron, and moisture
is the inducing cause. Anything which
is kept from air is preserved indefinitely
and if it is kept dry the effect is measur-
ably the same. Paint upon buildings
prevent the contact Of air and moisture
If the whole fence cannot be painted
the heads, at least, OF the nails therein
should be touched. .-NelOark Baatder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

A WARNING TO HoUsEKEEPERs.- -
The following story is but too well cal
culated to alarm careful housewives who
have left home for the summer holidays.
A lady who lately left Berlin for Wes-
baden with her maid, gave her landlord
her keys to keep. She had not been
away many days when he received a tel
egram from his lodger, requesting him
to give up his charge to her maid, who
was coming to fetch some articles of
clothing which had been left behind
Forty weight hours after this dispatch the
maid arrived, and the landlord immedi-
ately handed her the keys, Of which she
made no little use. Having collected her
mistress best dresses, linen and plate in
to a bundle, she sent for a droschky,
shut up the apartments, handed the keys
to the landlord, and drove off to the rail
way station. Presently the lady return
ed home, and was much surprised at be-
ing received with with polite inquiry
whether her maid and the clothing had
arrived at Wiesbaden in good time
The whole plot then came to light the
maid servant had been dismissed for in
subordination very shortly after her de-
parture with her mistress from Berlin,
and had sent forged telegram to the
landlord in order to obtain possession OF
the property of her employer, and escape
with her booty to America, in company
of her lover and accomplice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-09-12

WHAT OF IT "A writer in the Bos-
ton Transcript says he has stood with one
foot on each side Of little pool and
drank from water which on the right
hand, the south, flowed into the Hudson
and the Atlantic ocean at New York, 3,
and on the left hand into an affluent of
the st. Lawrence. This is hardly worth
Dragging about in these day of geograph-
ical development. There is a snow bank
in the Rocky Mountains which sends its
waters into the Colorado, and SO on down
to the Gulf of California in latitude 32
degrees on another hand into the Col
umbia, and so on down to the North Pa
cifc in latitude 46 degrees 10 minutes !;
and on another hand into the Missouri,
and so on down to the Gulf Of Mexico in
latitude 20 degrees 20 minutes. And a
man can eat OF the SHOWS that feed all
these rivers without moving out Of place.
That rather beats the Hudson and st.
Lawrence rivers po..