davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
'Fred Is not frivolons enonrh

| - NV AAAfOtOuS enough.
Thanks for the compliment.
laughed. 'And now may the Fate,
provide for you until you return tC
town
So left her with greater pain
in my heart than l ever had before
"a pain that grew deeper and deep.
er every step / took, till at the foot
of the hill it became unendurable
and | turned about and walked de
family back to the arbor, Captain
Kate's face was in her hands. and
tears were falling upon her dress.
Kate, l said, softly, what is the
matter%
She started violently, and then
laughing through her tears.
1 hurt my finger with a thorn,
and it made me cry
Let me extract the thorn / said,
putting my arm about her waist.
And | came back to tell you that /
was tired of make believe love, and
wanted to play love in earnest; will
your
'Why-Isuppose I could-onlY-'
Only what, Kate2'
Why, about the grand Airtationr
We Will end it in a grand we'd
ding 1 said.
1 guess that would be a good idea
Kate answered from my shoulder.
1 said goodbye again, and went
to see Fred.
by the way Ben, he said, now
you are going, | think I shall pro
pose to Kate and settle matters
I wouldn't, Fred, said I, for she
is going to marry me.
1t was rather abrupt, but Fred got
over it, and his uncle really came
from India and gave him q hand
some fortune, and he married my
pretty sister and is very happy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

QOehp
Sowing and Reaping.

Sow with a generous hand;
Pause not for toll or pain;
We; y not through the heat of summer,
Weary not through the cold spring rain;
But wait till the autumn comes
For the sheaves Of golden grain.
Scatter the seed and fear not
A table viii be spread;
Whatmstter if you are too weary
To cat your hard-earned bread?
Sow while the earth is broken,
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow-while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep,
And your warm tears fall upon it
They will stir in their quiet sleep,
And the green blades rise the quicker
Perchance for the tears You weep.
Then SOW, for the hours are fleeting,
And the seeds must fan to-day,
And care not what hands shall reap it,
Or if you shall have passed away
Before the waving eornfelds
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow-and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears;
Where, in spite of the towards doubling,
Or your own hearts trembling fears,
You shall reap in JOY the harvest
You have sown to-day in tears.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

The panic is over. Money is be-
coming more plenty. Business all
over the country is reviving. Our
business men are paying cash and
the highest prices for grain and all
kinds of farmers products. New
men are coming into our city, City
lots are being sold. Preparations
for new buildings are being made.
New manufactures are opening. It
is acknowledged all over the country
that Fremont is one of the liveliest
and best towns in Northern Ohio.
At Z. II. Kee5er's Agency you can
get Insured, Rent Property, or Buy
any ofthe following:
Once in Buckland odd Block, to Rent.
Two Offices in Buckland new Block, to Rent.
Store Room in Clapp Corner, to Rent.
179 feet front on Birchard Avenue, by 165 feet
deep on Whittlesey Street, very handsome and
desirable corner. Will sell one-half, onc-thlrd or
the whole. Price for the whole S, 900.
Lot No. $50 on the south side of Court Street,
near the Depot, for sale at 81 800.
The Clapp Corner, Front and Garrison Streets,
s2kS feet front by 1872 feet deep, with Store, DWELL
ing and Barn. One OF the finest corners IN the
city. For sale at $4,000. The lot itself is worth
the money.
Out-lot No 122, on south side of Tifin Street,
between and acres, for sale at s., 500.
FIGURING Mill 8 Run Stones, Saw Mil, Frame
Dwelling, good Water Power, 10 10 acres Land,
mile 10 Railroad, all in good order. For sale at
$4,000.
1G rods front on Birchard avenue, Lots with
Dwellings, choice Fruit and Shrubbery, good
Fences and Sidewalks; two minutes walk from
the Post-Ofice, none more pleasantly located in
the city, for sale.
1Os feet front on Croghan Street, adjoining Front
Street. suitable for Store Buildings, with ~ story
Brick Dwelling on southwest corner, east OF and
adjoining Fort Stephenson Park, for sale.
Out-lot No. 5, 2 acres in Thad Balls sub-divis-
ion, Z miles north oftown, for sale.
80 Lots, from half an acre TO 10 acres in Glenn
Springs subdivision; half mile from the Depot.
just the place for mechanics and suburban resi-
dences.
West part lot 81, with 2-story Brick Store and
Dwelling. on south side State Street, for sale.
Lot No. 1850, ON the east side of Arch Street,
south end, Frame Dwelling, for sale at $500.
/ Tacres in high state of cultivation, all kinds
/ Ffnit, Berries, Frame Dwelling, Barn, Shed and
Henery, on south side East Main Street, one mile
from the COurt House, Norwaik, Ohio, for sale at
s., ,0OO, cash 5000, balance on time.
! The cooper House,. Hotel and Barn property.
/ IN the center Of the city. Good for Furniture
Warehouse, Dry Goods or Grocery stores, or any
/ kind Of Manufacturing purposes. Here isachance
1000 Lots in Oak Wood Cemetery, for sale.
In. KEELER'S AGENCY
I'd story BuekIand's tOldl Block,
Is the place to transact your business. Strangers
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

Farming that will pay does not
consist in grain-raising alone, for
that will reduce the farm. He should
do little dairying and woOl-grow-
ing also then he will feel the fod-
der and grain on the farm, make
manure, and thus be enabled to keep
the land in good condition for grain
and grass. Cropping and grain
ing helps one another. Cure should
be taken to select and raise good
stock. Animals kept warm viii fat
ten on less food Il an if exposed to
cold weather. Mind to do your seed
ingstt the proper time.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

Wheat seeds can bear for several
hours a temperature as high as the
boiling point OF water without losing
the power Of terminating.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
TO MANUFACTURERS

VIHE cooper House" Building viii befor rent
after December ist, %. To party who would
use Il fer the manufacture Of BOais or Shoes, very
fbaral ms will be given. OSCAR HALL
Fremont, NoV. 6, isT2.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

ACTION AND ARRANGEMENTS or TIE
SENATE ON TIE DEATH OF SUMNER.
WASHINGTON, Mar. I2.-Thc gal
leries were crowded before The hour
Of meeting. The chair of the late
Senator Sumner was draped in mour
ming. and large boquet of white
flowers placed on his desk. The
chaplain in his opening prayer said
80. Lord our God, our Father in
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
coMMIssIoN 8 MERCHANTS.

J. RAWS0N, & CO, ~res-r
oToRAGR, FORWARDING s. COMMISSION
OMerchauts, Dealers IN Coarse Salt, Fine Salt,
Dairy salt Land Plaster, Caicined Plaster Water
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vRtors, at the head OF navs~ltion on the SandnsEy
River, we are prepare, % receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber Merchandise and other produce. -
ONCE, at elevators. Fremont o. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
p. OH.

;sc. TIE REGULAR COMMUNICATION
sssAc. of Fort Stephenson Grange, No. 254, P. of
go H., is held at ShomO Hall, on the First Sat
SsEsP urday before the full moon of each and eg-
cry month, at 10 A. NJ. January and 81, Febru-
/ airy p and March Is. b, W. LEWIS. ". NJ.
/ Z. W. AAfSDEN, seCy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
ARCHITECT,

~ JOHNSON,
A RCHITEcF AND DESIGNER, ohice in Moore
al and RaEsons Block, corner Of Front and Gar
risOn Streets Fremont, Ohio. An orders promptly
attended to. T 52yL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
|. M. KEELER'S
a q E NJ g x
FREMONT, OHIO.
Notary Public, Real Estate and General
intelligence Office,

Among the strongest Fire Insurance Companies
In the land--companies that paid every dollar of
their losses at CHICAGO and BoST0N-WiH De
found the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

HOTELS,
BAIL HOUSE,
RESSLER HOUSE.

DOREER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH-
4 lARD AVHNUE. FREMONT 0. Guests carried
TO snd from each train free Of charge.
STOUGH & son, PrOprietOrE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY.
DR. al 2. PRICI

DIR. A +. PRICE,
CURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST, ONCE
Oover Bank Of Fremont, Whites Block, viii be
found in his once at al times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

T E. WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
eB to and from the House free Of charge. Situat-
ed corner Of Front and State streets. Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

A CCONMODATTONS FIRST-CLASS. W. T.
"a Kanfn1an, Proprietor, Clyde, Chic. Population
OF CLYDE, 1900 Il sry Stable in connection with
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

TERMS on THE JoURNAIf z
One year, in advance, $z-OO
Six months, l10
Three months, 50
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
COURSE OF STUDY

Thisdepartment will be in charge OF Practical
Tcachers who have had many years experienced IN
teacbi1r. The demand for good practical business
penmen is steadily increasing, and those VINO Tor
oct 10 perfect themselves in this beautilnl arr are
Observation-Disclosures chancesof perierIneulh
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

Edward McInall, Jr, the downtown druggist,
has removed his soda water fountain to the ex-
hibition and delicious beverage is dispensed
therefrom to thirsty visitors
Houston & Prizer, the tea merchants, were
unable to obtain space until Monday, since which
time they have placed on exhibition some speci-
mems Of their teas and coffoes and an interest
ing display of Japanese knick-kuacks.
Visitors should not overlook the specimens
of dried fruits, exhibited by Mr.. Clarkson, of
Bridgeville. model of the "Dryer" is also ex-
hibifed.
-Jackson's marble steps, made from Della
ware marble, are placed too much in the back
ground. Mr.. j. is too modest; or is it the COM
mittees fault?
DR. Quinby's arching tiles look as if they
would ''work." Why does not some enterprisiDg
man undertake their manufacturer
Singles & Sons display of cigars is fine and
every cigar in their case was made by themselves,
to sell not to shotr
The genial Westbrook was present yester-
day presiding over type-writing machiue with
his usual grace and dexterity.
in our report on Monday We overlooked the
display of cigars by Mr.. Steinicken, which is
creditable.
Trump Bros Fleetwood SAWS attract much
attention, az mnch perhaps, as anything else on
exhibition.
Adams q Bro. show over 50 varieties of
dolls and about 300 individual dolls. We should
suppose that if anybody really wanted to buy
dolls they would certainly see Adams and Bro,
about it.
Lemon made all the confections and cakes
he exhibits. Well done for Lemon Squeeze
him dry
-Boughman, Thomas Il Co. show a specimen
of their patent index. Nobody has ever yei
dared to deny but that il good thing.
bowman, the grocer, ought to have had foni
times as much room AZ lie haa. Whose fault was
that?
Mr.. Thos. j. snyders display of his woot
carving art ia wonderful Nobody can tell how
| he ever got that barrel and its four iron hoops
| into the bottle and how he fastened in the stop
| per with nail.
Among the most complete exhibitions on tn,
| first floor s the case of cigar. depostd by Bris
bane Il DeMainville, consisting OF imported ci
| gars as we'll as choice collection # meerschaun
| pipes. The case is tastefully arranged and at
tracts considerable attention.
-Jno. r. Holts pyramid ID very tasteful ant
neat and attracts much attention.
| r.. w Birnie's awnings are not merely sam
| pies of ornament but OF utility as we'll.
| The apartment belonging to the Weed Sew
entrance of the exhibition room on the I'd foo
from the art gallery is the center of much in
terest to the ladies'. Numerous beautiful speci
mems of sewing are shown visitors, some o
| which are beyond the capacity of other machines
| Some OF the fancy work done on these machine
| seems almost beyond belief. This company ha
| recently invented machine for manufacturers
use, containing manifest advantages that nee'
but to be seen to be appreciated. Persons hav
| ing use for these heavy machines should inves
| tigate the subject and ascertain the real super
| iority of this new "Weed" machine. The ofic
of this company is at 7th and French streets.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

MR. !. II. sToDDART AND COMPANY, AT THE OPERA
HOUSE.
We say. unqualiiedly, that the performance
at the Opera House, last evening, by Mr.. ]. II.
Stoddart, and the Company supporting him was
an excellent one, and deserving the patronage Of
all who can enjoy good acting.
MIR. Stoddart, himself is an artist Of unusual
talent and as comedian has rare power. His
acting is easy, natural and humorous, and both
iu the three-act play, "Dearer Than Life and
in the after piece, "Ici ION Parle Francais, his
acting was genial and charming, as we'll as spirit
ed He is well supported; the whole company
did admirably. last evening, being not only yartsts
of high order but well up in their parts, no that
the whole performance ran smoothly. Entire
Justice to them would require a mention of each
but our space to-day, does not permit this
The BILL tonight, again includes two pieces
"A Breach of Promiee,n and "Woodcocks Little
Came" The former is an elegant society COM
edy, affording fine opportunity for Mr.. Stoddart
aA EJellezer SUDDEN, and the after piece is gem
orally familiar as one of the funniest OF farces-
For good laugh, go and see it played.
MRS. IANDER's ENGAGEMENT
The appearance of the famous tragedian Mrs
+. W. Lander, supported by Frank Lawlor's dra-
matte company. Mt our Opera House on Monday
evening OF next week. ia elsewhere duly an
nonnced The play will be elizabeth" The
sale of seats will commence on Thursday morn
ing at B1ughman, Thomas X Co's-
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

The following new announcements are made
this week
Sheriff Armstrong sold on Saturday the house
and lot OF Charles Janvier, in the village of New
ark, to John Pilling, for 81, ,l25, and house and
lot of Patrick Haggerty in the city of Whining
ton, to NJ, NJ. Child, for $40.
1he mill properly, late tho estate OF Joel
Smedley, decd, in Fulton township, Lancaster
county, consisting Of grist and saw mill and 70
Of land, was sold at public sale on the 18th
inst to John W. Smedey, one Of the heirs, for
se425
The mill property of Jos. Peoples, near LIB
erty Grove, Cecil county, has been sold at public
sale, to Oliver Nclle, for the sum Of $4,000.
Samuel f. Baily has sold his farm of 1918
acres in Chester county,to MIR. Minshau Painter,
for the sum of 5l09.25 per acre.
farm belonging to Mr.. John G. Hanna, near
Belair, Hartford county, containing 1913 acres, has
heen sold to Mr.. John Rooney for $4,000,
The following sales of real estate were made
Ut Chestertown, Kent county, on Tuesday last !:
The homo farm Of WIn. I. Burgess, 21S acres at
s3l per acre the Smith or Forrest farm, 125
acres belonging to same for 81, $50 Mrs.
Burgess purchaser of both. The farm of MIR.
Burgess called the Rollison farm, AZ acres, was
also sold to same for 81 600.
II. S. Mancha, Real Estate Agent at Rdgely,
caroline county, reports the following
The Peters home farm, in Caroline county, OF
liO acres to H. Handloser, Of Pennsylvania, for
SO. 90 per acre.
ton. Talbot county, to VIM. Il. Elliott, of Brook
lyn n. ", for S15 per acre
Thos. Downes Il Bros, farm Of 235 acres, in
Queen Anne's county, to John living, of New Jer-
sev, for $1,000.
Geo Porters small fruit farm of 10 acres near
Hhdgley, to NJ. Angel, of Herkimer, N. Y, f'r
The following late sheriff sales have been
made in Chester county
Property of Amar l.. and Hailman Talley, in
West Chester, to ii. II Guss for S2075.
Property OF J. ID Whiteside in Parkesburg to
Nv. Wright for $780,
Property of Hanford Hinkson, Administrator
OF Isaac Hnkson deceased, to J. s. Hinkson,
Properties OF G. Cadwallader Sellers in West
Chester as follows; House on Walnut street
Tor 800 Farm in East Bradford, l39 acres,
Tor $4,000. and several lots ranging in price from
s25O0 to $500.
Property of Isaac w. Guldin, in Pughtown
(oakdale Seminary, to G.. w. Guldin, for $3.50
Property of Owen F. Bruner, 100 acres IL
West Nantmeal, to j. G. Taylor, for $4,000.
Property of j. William Thorne, farm 151 acre.
N n Salisbury township, to Walter Hibberd, fol
Property of Daniel d. Faucet. house and 6'
acres ,S in East Nottingham, to j. p. McFarlan fol
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
Brick manufac.uro in wilmington.

WHY CHEAPER BRICKS ARE MADE AT cHEsTER-A
DIFFERENCE WITH DISTINCTION.
For answer to the question: asked in these
columns day or two ago, why bricks manufac-
tured at Chester are sold delivered in this city,
cheaper than those made in our own yards, we
were Yesterday shown Wilmington aud Chester
made bricks which were placed side by side.
In the first instance the Chester brick is small
Ell than our own make, varying from an eighth to
three six teenths of an inch in thickness, and in
weight the samples, taken unfortunately from
the heaps shown us were one and one half pounds
in favor of the Wilmington brick This difference
in size produces difference in tho cost OF produc-
ton. of course. For instance, in the Ordinary
size Wilmington kiln it is estimated that from
10, 900 to $1,000 more of the Chester brick can be
burned, at a saving Of from 36 to 48 hours in
time, and of from 10 to IL tons of coal.
Even in single course in the kiln, where 1872
of the Wilmington brick is laid, it is estimated
that 150 of tho Chester bricks could be placed.
and when we multiply this difference by the
number of courses we will not fall short of the
aggregate stated above. Hence it i'd that the
makers sell at reduced price; their bricks being
smaller they cost lees in their production.
Mr.. Robert Let, who recently purchased 100-
900 bricks in Chester, since he has seen the diff
ference in size, estimates that these is differ
ence in the cost of the bricks OF at least 20 per
| cent, in favor of those manufactured in Will
mington, and has written to Chester to prevent
| further delivery. if possible.
| Samples of the two makes have been properly
labeled and placed side by side in the Industrial
| Fair.
| THE PRODUCT OF THE YEAR.
The brick trade has suffered somewhat from
the depression, and the product Of the year will
| fall considerably below that of last year. Our
three yards, have, however, been kept in opera
| ton throughout the season at reduced rate OF
production, Mr.. j. Fl. Beggs only shutting down
| yesterday, with his steam machine, which has
proven great success. Manufacture by hand
will continue as long the weather keeps open.
The aggregate production of the year will be
about 5000. 600 against upwards of S10,O0O,0 0OO
last year. Mr.. Beggs has made about 100000,
| Cox L. Allen 2,O00,000 and the Steam Brick Go.
| about 1900, 900. The two latter manufacture by
hand altogether; Mr.. Beggs uses both steam and
hand, and has capacity for turning out 10000
per day, but the present season has been max
ing only about $4,000
The bricks which have been made in Whining
ton have been for the most part consumed here,
there being very little demand abroad. The
New York trade, which was 30 good couple OF
years ago has fallen off, this season, almost en-
| tirely.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28
SECOND EDITION.



ATTENDANCE, yEsTRRDAy-dRoas REoEIPTs or THE
FAIR--NEw ENTRIES, ETC.
II is estimated that fully 1500people visited the
Industrial Fair yesterday and last evening. The
receipts however, were only a little in excess
OF Monday evening, and less than on Saturday,
but this is accounted for by the presence of the
exhibitors without any additional receipts from
them, they purchasing their tickets on Saturday,
which are good for the fair.
The gross receipts up to and including last
evening were S765 s3-$325 on Saturday, S202.-
05 on Monday and S221.S0 yesterday. The diff
ference between the amount of the daily re-
ceipts and the gross receipts was made up by
revenues from other sources. The above does
not include the admissions of the school chill
dren, about 500 of whom were present yester-
day, which have not been collected yet.
Some new entries have been made since yes
terday among which are banjo by II. O. Con-
ner, which is a very fine piece OF workmanship
and all performed by himself pictures of sever
al of the early pastors OF the OldSweiesC Church,
which have been placed in the art gallery, to-
gether with some other paintings q handsome
pisce Of embroidered Japanese satin. by Capt.
Albert Thatcher soda fountain by L. McInall
which is kept in operation, &c. post offce has
also been put up for tho convenience of those
who wish TO deposit letters.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-28

Several persons were killed and number IA
tally injured, yesterday, by the wreclSing OF a
t-ain OH the CHICAGO, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, near Fairfield Iowa.
At u political debate at King William Court
House, Va, between Hon. ]. B. Sener Republic
can candidate, and d. b. Douglass, Conserva-
tive candidate, Sener was set upon, had one of
his arms broken and was otherwise injured.
The machine department of the Agricultural
Works of H. NJ. Smith & Co., at Richmond. Va,
wac burned last night. Loss $4,000.
Snow fell yesterday at Laramie and Cheyenne
and heavy rain at Omaha.
Alexander W. Butler, of the first National
Bank of Mauch Chunk, has been nominated for
Representative in Congress by the Republicans
of the Eleventh Pennsylvania District
The Legislature of Vermont yesterday elected
George Nichols Secretary of State, and W. s..
Ferrin State Auditor for term of two years.
-Four white citizens of Scrven county, Georgia,
we're taken to Savannah, yesterday, by Deputy
U. s. Marslals. to answer the charge of having
violated the Enforcement law at the recent
election.
Henderson, the farmer of Lee county. Ala
bama, who was arrested for violation of the En-
forcement act because he discharged colored
hand, was acquitted at Mobile yesterday.