davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

tears to Bellies eyes; '.Don't teua soul, y
she continued. ''Of course you VIII all
come to church" :"
Belle understood what ''all" meant and
promised that all should be there.
"My singing doctrine is the correct one
after all, " muttered Betty, on her way
back. 'sNow, Jest see if that gal don't
sing Mister William right into the king
dom Of love again tomorrow morning
before he's had a chance to hear anything
about the circumstances Of her coming
back. Musicl always do it. If she'd
done that in the beginning instead of be,
ing so sulky, they'd never a been parted.
I'd pipe up tonight myself only the old
/ folks would know there was somethingin
| the wind.
The next morning the Seynours and
their guest, Miss Flanders, took their ac-
customed seats In church.
On the other side of the aisle, directly
opposite was the Harcourt's pew, and all
present.
William sat between his father and
Belle, and it was with the greatest salts
faction that the latter observed the man.
oeuvres of their neighbors to attract her
brothers attention.
''Idioti" whispered Belle.
"What did you say2"asked VIII inno-
Gently leaning toward her.
''Nothing!-only, I'll be even with her
yet, this was a significant nod.
"Who is her, BELIEF"
''Maude Flandes-who else?" was the
reply.
The voluntary commenced; William
bowed his head, and Belle knew that me-
mory was busy with the past.
Just then 81 know that my Redeemer
| lYeth," turned every head in the house
toward the choir. The tones we're pure,
sweet, firm and powerful.
VIII Harcourt's face was ashes pale,
but he controlled himself by mighty ef-
fort, and grew calm as the familiar voice
opened again the doors of his heart.
Betty was a true prophecies song
had done the work, and now explanations
we're of no account.
The minister and hiswife walked home
with Elsie to the door Of her house, and
Just as they turned away William Har-
court asked admittance.
"Can you ever forgive me, Elsiel" he
asked.
''With mywhole soul, - was the fervent
response. And then and there they were
betrothed anew.
eff you want to succeed in this sworld, y
said Betty, land get into the next right
side up, be sure to travel on-With q
song"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

'DocroR, said gentleman in War
wick, Pa, who had rung up hisphyEciAn
at midnight, ST just called to say that If
any one steps in before morning to have
a ball taken out Of his arm, you can take
it for granted 1 put that ball there. He
tried to rob me-" Sure enough, and al
most before thespeaker was out OF sight,
along came the highwayman with the
arm, and to the doctors surpriseit prov
ed to be one of his neighbors.
A DISEASE called the ''black fux" is
causing much terror and many deaths in
DeKalb County, Tennessee. It's attacks
are usually fatal in from twelve to twen-
ty-four hours, the patientsufermg great
agony the while.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
SheriFSaIes.
SHERTFFS SALE.

OAG4Ab1G - OLl4Gs u e .
Brandt & Condit, Paintifs,l saudusky
Ena ., capri, jlsfstdsht( 4 IPlsss.T Z
I n pursuance of an execution issued from the
Clerks Office OF the Court Of Common Rleas OF
Sandusky County, Ohio, on the 29d day of Novem-
her, AID. 1874, and 20 ms directed in the shove
case viii expose 70 sails, at the door of the Court
House, in the City Fremont, Ohio, On -
Saturday January Cd, A. D. 1875,
between the hours Of one and two o'clock in.tbe
afternoon Of said day, the following real estate,
situated in the City of Fremont, County Of San
dusky, and State of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed us follows, TO wit:
Inlots number 1O2 appraised at $780, No. T67 800,
No 10 at S90 No. T73 at $50, No. IA at $50, No.
T5 at S5O No. T79 at $50, No. Ts3 at S60 No TS4 al
$780, No. 791 at $50, No. 1913 at $50, No I94 at $780,
No. T96 at 800, NO.199 at S69, No, 503At $90. No,
S4 at 800 FO Si4 at $780, No. sl5 al $50, NJ,6lG AZ
sO SIS az s6J sl9 at $780, go at S60 S21 at $780, s22
at SGO sa4 at S50 S41 at $780, s3 $50, s59 az s6O
S3 at S50 S54 at f6e $50 at s60 $50 at s60 S6l at
$780, ST. at $50 sT2 ct $3.50, SIS ut s6l sat s5O SIS
at SO SS9 Ut S60 se4 800 sos at $50, POO az s60
90 at &c., 905 at $50, 90S at $50 90 at 9 sil at
$50 916 at $780, 9is 1t s60 9l9 at $50 921 at $50 925
at $50 92T at $50 92S at S50 $50 at s60 935 az 80,
9s6 at S6O 9S7 at 500, s5s At $50, 939at s5o pis at
800, 94S at SS0 "a At go, s46 st so.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Appraised at 8, 500.
Taken "A the property of Ella j. Cspper, defend
ant, to satisfy an execution in favor OF Brandt &
Given under my official signatnEe, st the SherifFs
Office in the City o. Fremont, in the County and
State aforesaid, this 2Sth day Of November, A. D.
1874. HENRY CooSRoD, Sheriff.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
guEtrp.
BUSYBODIES.

1t is a fact, as I've been told,
That people in the days Of old,
Got rich In silver and in gold,
No matter what they bought or sold,
BY minding their own business.
They did not try to wound ones fame,
Or SANDER anybody's name;
They cared not when you went or came
They pleased themselves, you did tn
same,
If it was your own business.
And if q man did what was right
In his own mind, and N sight
OF God and Law, by day and night,
He went ahead and fought the fight,
Determined on his business.
But, In degen'rate modern days,
There's quite a change in npeOple's ways
And what a person does or says
Must be held up into the gaze
Of every busybody.
And if you do not tell them, too,
Where you are going, and what to do.
They get in such an awful stew,
They'll even watch and follow you,-
These very busybOdies.
And then they surely think they know
Just when you come and where you go
And they viii whisper so and so,
To every friend and every foe
These very busybodies.
But, if we take the pains to see,
Who these same busybodies be,
We find there's not he or she
That has a decent history,
Among these busybodies.
But let Us no more notice take
OF evil tongues; but, for their sake,
Wen hope and pray they soon may wake
From wickedness, and money make,
By minding their own business.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
SHERIEF'S SALE.
P. Buglorf, Plsindf,

P.Buglorf, Plsintif, Sandusky
against Common
RW.A s. D. Fish, DefendantsJ Pleas.
IN pursuance OF an order Of sale issued from the
/ Clerks Office of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Sandusky County, Ohio, on the Slth day OF No
vember, A. D. 1874, and 70 ne directed in the
above case, viii expose 70 pablic sale, at the
door Of the Court House, in the City Of Fremont,
Saturday, Janusry Cd, 1875,
between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon
and four O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, the
following real estate, situated in the County Of
Sandusky, and State Of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, TO wit:
In-lots number 4s7 and 4ss in the Village OF
Clyde, County of Sandusky and State Of Ohio.
TERNs OF SALR-Cash. Appraised at SII5.
Taken as the property Of 2. W, & S. D. Fish,
defendants 10 satisfy an order Of sale in favor Of
BugdorE, plaintiff.
Given uadsr my official signature, a. the Sherif's
Office in the city Of Fremont. in the County and
STATE Aforesaid, this 2sth day Of November, 4. D.
1873. HENRY COOSROD, Sheriff.
AL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
WHITMAN & BURRELL,
Little Falls, NegC York,

Manufacturers and Dsalersin Cheese and Butter
Factory Apparatus Ofeyery description.
sendforIuustratse Circular.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Stee.ss Es.gi,.es a,.d BosLers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
TERMS

Postage Free to az Subserfbers{n The United States
HAMPERS BAzAR, one yesr..-...........s4 90
500 includes prepayment Of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions 10 HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
d7id BAzA 70 one address for O5ls gear SO 90; or
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an Extra Copy cf either TIE MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
Or BAzAR utt ts supplied gratis for sVeTy Clb Of
Five SUBscRIBERs al 81 90 sach u. one Tgniftale:
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Back numbers can be supplied at any time,
The seven volumes OF HkRPER's BAzAR, for the
years ls6S, 6s, 10, "a, 49, "a elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent BY express,
freight prepaid, for $500 each.
Newspapers are rot to copy this advertisement
EithOut the express DFlsr of HARPER d BRoTHRs
Address HARPER s BROTHERS, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
Publications.
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction"
Harper's Razar.
ILL.USTRATED-
Eotiess Of The Press.

Aotsees q The PTess.
The BGzar is edited with Contribution CT tact
and talent that We seldom ind in any Journal and
the journal is the organ of the great world of
tsshiOn.-B0st01l Tidrskler.
The BdZgr commends itself TO every member of
the househOd-tO the children by drOll aud pretty
pictures, to young ladies' by its fashiOn-plates In
endless variety, TO the provident matron by its pat
terms for the chidrens clothes, 70 pGterfGnfls by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
OF the BdzGT is uniformly Of great excellence The
paper has acquired a wide popularity for the ire
side enjoyment it afOzis--G z. EUsaing Post.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
rzsT1naoN1AGs.

OGDKSsBURs. y. Y, Feb. q, 1SI4.
Messrs. WHITaAS q BURRELL, Little Falls y. l.:
Your favor OF the 10th inst. Is az hand saL
M Boiler and Eugine,rzn them under ~ lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half cord OF WOOD Islce
In two (beech and mzpie) in TX minutes. 4 men
sawed 81 cords Of wood twice in TWO N II mihuss.
I csu saw I cords OF wood twice in TWO IN one
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made Tor the boiler ailo engine
ar01,G savring iS-ao6 lad the agent OF Milliams'
Cleaner bring a thresher and cieaneS ana ran
through 50 bushels OF oats The agent thinks
can run Cleaner with me Doile[ 5 Ano ~ engine.
Tan the boiler under pressure OF " lbs, and It
airy msde The cleaner howl; a no. ooler and
az H. P. engine Is plenty heavy enough to run =
saw or a Il. thresher and eleangt.
s-lNa StaI, ond usin0 soft coal, will make steam
enough for 5 H. p engine soI e had The damper
shut half the time, and tne 600 Soor open, and then he
barSe- fbe work the more steam it makes.
Yours truly, Il D. bELLLNGEh.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

The Eyria Republican nominatesHor.
S. s. Warner as the next Republican can
didate for Govenor Of Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
RE THE BEST THE WORLD
PREMIUMS EN.l8z8

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
:ional Fair and Exposition al Buffalo, y. Y. Also
Il the Western New York Fair, helda1 Rochester.
Also st Central New York Fair, held at Utica. Al
50 at the New York State Fair, held at Albany.
Also at the Great Fair OF the American institute,
neid in New York Tor TWO months during the tsu
Of 1913. Also at many Pairs in Ohio and other
States.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
MAKttIslED.

On Tuesday evening. Sd inst, at the NJ +
Church South in our town, by Rev. J. y. Cur
rent, Mr. T. :. BAHR'S To Miss MARY De.
HorF, daughter Of Judge Jas. DchofI. At
tcndants-Willie llupLos and : I. Wolscy
Miss Bette DehoG aud Mis- Sallie Sewel
At O'Clock the church was filed to its ut
most capacity, by citizens and anxious friends
to witness the serious imposing cermony o
marriage. Soon the bridal party made theil
appearance, arrayed in beautiful appropria,,
dress, taking their positions directly in front
Of the altar.
The solemn VOWS being exchanged tie bride
and groom received many congratulations, and
retired from the church to Roberts cottage.
home prepared to receive her whom We trust
will add future bliss to an already happy
huu-ehold
We wish friend Robert and h- good lady
life Of prosperity and pleasant realizatson.
never to b darScnei or made melancholy 10y
sorrows b!:shiing hand or the ad DEGREES Of
misfortune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
The Greenwood Landing.

This is a new landing recently established
on Cumberland river, in our county, o miles
from Somerset. and about two hundred wards
above Point Isabel, called after the Hon. Miles
Greenwood, president Of the Board Of Trusie, 5
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. 4 large and
commodious warehouse is NOW in progress II
erection at that place, for the storage Of all
freight- consigned to that point. Railroad
contractors will find it to their advantage to
have their freight consigned to our friends
Messrs. Powell Il Pearcy, whom We feel salts
fed will take proper care Of all consgnments
To them. These gentlemen also propose doing
large and extensive commission business,
while they have secured the agency Of the
Sycamore Powder Mills, and contemplate
Keeping large supply Of powder for blasting,
etc, on hand
There will also ere long be erected at this
landing a large and well furnished hotel,
where railroad men, travellers and boarders
generally can be accommodated. The ware
house and hotel is on our old friend jesse r.
Heath's land, which he has kindly let for tina,
purpose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Summary Of Town News.

Mr.. c. W. Richardson has removed to his
farm p miles North OF town.
A large number Of hands have commenced
work ON the section beginning four miles
North Of Somerset.
A considerable number Of hands, carts and
wagons, together with supplies Of various
kinds, passed through our town last week ior
the railroad.
Professors Newell and Current resume their
duties at the college this morning, both OF
whom have been confined to their rooms, ON
account Of sickness.
The work ON our new courthouse i progress
ing rapidly. The next term of our Circuit
Court, 4th Monday Of the present month, will
be hell in the new "hall."
Our town is now presenting quite lively
bns.ness-like appearance. Strangers are CON
tinually coming and going prospecting and
lfc ting places Of business on the railroad
line. Our ho'els are crowded with guests
while the trade generally Of Somerset seems
to be on the increase.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

The second volume Of the INTERIOR
JOURNAL closes with this issue, and the
time for which a number Of our patrons
subscribed expires with it. We natter
ourselves that the paper, in the main,
has given general satisfaction thus far,
and trust that all will renew their sub
scriptions promptly as they expire. Our
subscription list is now twice as large as
it was at the beginning of the present
volume. The patronage we have re.
ccived during the year in the way Of job
work and advertising is satisfactory to
us; and therefore we will continue the pub
location Of the JOURNAL at least another
year; hoping to merit an increased pat
ronage in our own and adjoining counties.
Thanking our patrons for their generous
support during the past year, we sQia
ask those who observe black cross on
the margin of their paper to signify their
desire to discontinue (if any can find it
in their hearts to desert us) Immediately,
otherwise we shall mark them "contin-
ued for another year"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
THIEVES AND SIlARPEIts.
secrre Your Door, aud Windows.

On Tuesday night last the store OF Gragg 4
Crawford was entered by thieves, who took
from the drawer about $50 in cash and pocket
cutlery and fine cigars to the value Of about
$50, aud perhaps other articles. An entrance
was gained by cutting two glass from the post
Office window, which is located in the back
room, and once in here il was an easy matter
to gain access 20 the store.
The back rooms Of The store houses Of Glib
son 4 Bro., Capt. W. A. Collier and II. II.
Gragg, was also entered in the same manner
on the same night and no doubt by the same
parties; but the scoundrels failing to reach
the store rooms, the latter gentlemen suffered
no loss as yet ascertancd.
We also learn from Frank Niece and Messrs.
Tate Il Bro, that their family groceries have
recently been robbed Of quantity of bacon,
while our friend William Frazures smoke
house has met with the same fate Mr. +.
salted away the meat Of twelve hogs, and a
few days since, when preparing to hang il, he
discovered, to his surprise, that he had but
one ham and two or three shoulders LEFT.
we ART. 10 rttN u
wicked and fclonious state Of afiliirs in our
town. However, it is but the condition Of
all growing towns like ours, which is without
a regular system Of police regulations, and
even without town Marshll.
We elected board Of Trustees on the ir.t
Monday in January last, to whom our citizens
/ look for protection; and We now demand in
their behalf that some action be Immediately
/ taken for the organization Of "town police"
We must have i, or realize the sad and dan
gerous effects Of midnight thieves, robbers and
assassins, and disturbances Of various kinds
during the day, the inevitable consequence Of
non-protection by the legal constituted au-
thorities of a city or town.
/ The railroad is continually throwing into
our town and county men Of all grades and
characters, while shop-lilter~, burglars, thieves
and sharpers, well trained and experienced,
will hear Of the unsafe condition Of onr stores
and houses generally, and pay Us a visit. We
warn you in time for safety, and advise our
citizens to be on the alert and guard well
their Possessions, also, secure your smoke
house and other doors with good locks. aud
keep gocl shot gun close by your bedside
and use it ii necessary to protect yourselves
and property.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13


MI Nichol'' "'motr o' 'he "ga' proves
sion, from the state Of Michigan, paid us a
visit few days since. We found him 10 be A
,,.,.,r, anil ,crco,I,lo ,.,,,o,,., and er.
P'v'''''' ""' y, s'"''''' "''r "'''
'"'N'f u. Tue Jaw ne ih'utm'u US '"a' ne
proposed locating in Somerset for the purpose
Of pracicing his profession.
81, N n
'u' '''e"" w. H. ""u"'e '''urheu 10 his
home in our town, on Saturday last, fresh
from the Louisville Law School, with his
~ -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Circai. Judge and Common
weai:n's attorney.

Since the withdrawh Of Judge FOX from
the coming cont. st, therc seems iu be- a divi--
ion OF slnii l,ni showing it.clf. Our citizcu-
begin To tall, and now aid then ypu hear au
expression for the Judgc-hip. Ogslty has bis
friends, Alcorn and Van Wrinkle have their,
many Of whom have already sad enough To
commit themselves 10 one or the other If the
aspirants, while others, more cautious, hold
this matter under ADJUSTMENT.
For Commonwealth Attorney both Chris
man and Warren will find warm supporters
in our county. We trust that the primary
contest or convention will be conducted in
such a manner that harmony may be- pre-
served in our ranks, and that good men, pop
ular with the party, with ample ability aud
qualifications vill be selected To Gil these i'm
portant positions, tor be assured and dom,
iIi'er yourselves TO the contrary the Radicals
will certainly have a formidable candidate in
the field
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Death Of an Oiil Citizen.

Mr.. Stanley Gossctt, in the S5th year Of hi,
age, departed this life at his home, six mile,
Southwest of Someret, on Friday evening
last. lie was a christian gentleman, and a
DEVOTED member 81 the NJ T.. Church South
hayibg prolessed religion and joined the Meth,
odist church, while a young man, more than
iity years ago, and was a class leader in the
Bethel congregation for twenty-five or thirty
years. His walk was an exemplary one, a
friend TO the poor, and kind husband aud
father; and, yet dead, hi. name will be en-
shrined in the hearts Of many Ia whom il will
be consolation To know that he died rejoicing
in the christians faith Of home not made
with hands eternal in the heavens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
A Success that Failed.

Allen Jones, our representative succeeded
in getting through the llouse, al tie late sos-
sion, without a dissenting vote, bill giving
our citizens the beneiit Of one Year, tax col
lected in our county toward liguduting our
courthouse dabt; but the bill failed in the
Senate simply because we had ns representa-
tive in that honorable body to advocate
its passage.
We are advised that our senator, Mr. Huff
akcr, left his post Of duty some three or four
weeks before the adjournment do you sup
pnse that be will give the people an account
of his Stewardship?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Railroad contractors and Others engaged
along the lines Of the road would gain many
interesting and beneficial items by subscribing
for our paper.
The JuuRNAL is also now splendid adver-
Using medium, and advertising in a proper
manner always pays.
We also want orders for job work Of m dcs-
criptions, which we will have executed with
neainess and Dispatch, at city prices. Come
give the PULASKI editor your subscriptions,
advertisements and job work.
We are doing orr best to show 10 the world
the trade and future golden prospects Of cold
Pulaski" and why not palronile our paper
You cannot find another paper in the STATE oi
Kentucky that lnbors 50 assiduonsly for the
interests Of Pulaski and her citizens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

THE trial of Clay Dye, charged with
numbering young Williamson. at Shelly
City in January, 1873, is now in pro-
gress in the Boyle Circuit Court. A
week was spent in securing jury, near
ly five hundred citizens of Boyle and
Mercer beirg examined before a suitable
jury could be found. The examination
of witnesses for the Commonwealth COM
menced on Wednesday last. Abe at
torneys are engaged on both sides, and
the trial is exciting great interest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Final Accident.

On Monday last little son of Mrs. Aman-
da Cox, aged about rs YEAR, was driving a
two-horse team, when the animals became
frightened. ran Away, threw the little fellow
TO the ground, catching his leg between a
stump aud the axle, completely tearing the
muscle and flesh from below the knee. The
poor, suffering boy fingered until Wednesday
following, WHOM he breathed his last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Now that the grass upon the plains is
beginning to get verdant, the noble red
men, who have been living all winter at
the expense of the government, are get
ting restless, and are preparing to enter
upon the genial pursuit of scalp-lfting,
aud the frontier inhabitants are in hourly
dread Of their ravages. If Sherman So
delights in "seeing folks scoot around, 4"
let him of for the savage war-darce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
HpligiOus,

The protracted meeting at the Baptist
church in our town is still in progress, with
several conversions up to this time.
Rev. W. W. Harris, of Texas, was unani-
mously chosen pastor Of the nbove named
church ON Saturday last. Mr. H. accepts the
call, having concluded To remain in Kentucky
elected pastor Of the Fishing creek church, in
our county. We are glad to know that his
health has improved greatly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

The evidence in the else Of George
Miller Afford for the murder of Doctor
Afford, several months ago, closed last
Wednesday. The evidence was entirely
circumstantial, but is thought to be
strong enough to convict him of murder,
An indictment was found against Mrs.
Afford for the murder of her husband,
and she arrested and committed to Jail.