davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

| DY VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS ISSUED
ID out Of the Justice Court In aud for Silver
CITY Precinct, County Of Lyon, state OF Ne
vada. and to me directed and delivered. for
Judgments rendered In said CONT on the 18th
day Of Febrnary. A. u. 1874. In favor OF the
STATE OF NEVADA, Plaintiff, and against
the following named defendants and the real
estate and improvement hereinafter described,
to wit
WIN. w%BBLEHUTH, and the following de
soribed real estate, to wit: West hall OF south
west quarter OF Section i6 north. Range 81 east.
containing ~ acres, Spring Valley. Lyon Coun'
ty, Nevada Tax delinquency and costs, f25 90.
J 4. RI0RDEN, and the following described
real sraie. To wit: Vacant Lot, cast side Main
street. northwest Of NcCone, Town Of Silver
City, Lyon County, Ncvada. Tax delinquency
aud cOst., $2S IS.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the TWENTY.
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH. A u. 1874, be
TWEEN IN. hours OF o o'clock A. ". and 8 O'Clock
r. NJ, namely st ~ o'clock n. Of ssid day, ] will
cell oil the right. title aud Interest OF the above
named Defendants for the amount OF Tax de-
linquency and costs upon the property set OPP
posite their respective names, At the Court
House door, In Dayton. Lyon County, Nevada.
At public auction. for cash In hand, TO the high.
est bidder. who will take the least portion OF
said property and pay the amount OF said Tax
delinquency and eotts, 10 satisfy said txecu'
tions and costs that may accrue.
GEO. ". SHAW.
Sheriff Of Lyon County. Nevada.
by A. N. McCABE, Deputy sheriff.
Dayton, February. ~. 1874. fe21 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23

Az HoSE.r REVEREND. - Natchez,
aud the chiefs who have been TO zee
him since his return from Fort Alcat'
rag. have been engaged In counting
the number Of Piutes In the different
bands aud localities. lie tells US that
from Camp McDermit, Paradise VAL
ley, Battle Mountain. aud this section
down 10 White Plains there are l66,
Piutes, men. women. and children.
From the Truckse Reservation to Wal
ker river. there are about $50. In tho
section OF Austin aud Belmont. aud
that portion OF tho State, there are six
or seven hundred more. The total not
exceeding In all 1900. But very few
OF these are on the Reservation ; yet
Bateman Is drawing ratiens for 60OO! !
An honest Observation-Disclosures lUin-
Remuccd) Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23
Safety Hosting Apparatus.
from the Mining and Scientific Pres,.]

From the Mining and Scientific Psess.l
English p~atentecs claim certain I'm
provsments Ia apparatus to be used
with cages for mines and shafts. for the
prevention Of accidents through over
winding or breaking Of the winding
rop.. These consist Ia attaching two
ordinary diagonal suspension chains
TO the winding rope or chain, y
from these %suspending the cage. the
supporting catches to which tho dag
DUAL chains are attached are no. per-
manently secured to the cage. but are
held vertically In position at each side
oil the cage by lean OF latches turning
upon horizontal pins, each latch hsV-
Ing n handle or tail end projecting
horizontally when In ordinary use.
The guides between which the cage
travels terminate at n suitable hight
above the mouth OF the pit. and are
Furnished with strong bolts, when
project In such nhe as TO catcn anu
lepress the tail ends or handles Of the
l~atcI,rs, should the cage be overweurd
or raised too high. The catches are
thereby set free from TIC cage, and
pass away with the winding rope. III
| departing, each catch lifts Into u hori-
zontal position an arm. which Is hllg.
| ed at its upper end to tile cage, ana
which. when 1t Is Ia Its ordinary vertI.
cal position. transmits the weight OF
this cage TO the supporting catch.
| Each hinged arm has n stop to prevent
IL from rising above the horizontal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23
Written for the Gold HUI Sewf.
A G~REENHORN.
BIT A JAoUELIS.


green Is. Why, when first ] came to
the Pacific coast I was the greenest
you ever seed.
Yer see I WAS born and raised In
Missouri. and back In Crawford coun-
". whar I lived. was n wild sort o.
country them days. Tho settlements
war considerable scattered, and thar
warn't 10 schools to speak OF, and =
boy what growed up In that country
had to grow up kinder igrorant like.
Wal. long In ilfty-two thar come
along .torie, about Csliforny ; aud. In
course, all the boys they was dead
stuck to 20 and get some OF the pie.
They told orful Stories rs to how easy
IL was for a teller just to slip along
and pick up all the 'yal!sr stun he
wanted without striking ne'er 4 dog
goned lick of work.
didn't never own rs much as n i've
dollar piece ut one time In the whole
course Of my life. but | had a mar'ed
sister. aud she lad saved up n little
ssmeu r,n, hnr 70 ist me- hsy.
neu, rnu - ",,. T ,,o,Ii 90 with a
il'l'e n'o"s! ...rias nm % eros. ,bs
party ". WI III IN Mar h,,L
!. .o,,S ns,r wh.n I
All u go'u csIi,snu Pv,I ansIiv
onee gos " SIS,. acyi.,s ani I dive
sue give me ", for nm, d@ni,ars m
.na. an y nm. outfit, ior the prIyi.
y r,le.w,n, hand of Ioo,, cattle
- ,h. nI,in,.
NJ hovs Won all know bout how
,,tn".i. ~ ,fossin, the Mains, and AS
,n,, S,in't notbln' 10 do with this sto-
y. want s,y nothIn' bout IL.
'y,a'",v I i,nJeJ n, D,.alwool I'm
S,.,a.v.w countv. without A cent, /
,IiIn', tnJ cold nicb onto so plenty as
liz, i'Js,n..t.J :: So AFTER prospectin'
,o',"i far !. f.w day.. I = concluded TO
on ~ worl. Wages was putty good
and tbey wanted men, 50 1 hired out
10 n ,sIl,r that had n claim OIL the
cr,l and vent 10 mimi for wages.
You'y. ali b.rrd tell on this Teller
wawlr,n Miller. whats made such a
f.ss writln potryg Wal, this Teller,
NiIl.r. wa. n cookin foi the same ina,I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23

IS Washington, Ind. a society oI
thirty or more young ladies' has been
organized for the purpose OF paying
the Pacific Coast a visit. and waging
war against the whisky business. They
begin their labors At Omaha, Neb..
aud propose to stop at every station
m the road from thence to California.
The Reno State Journal thinks these
ladies will find Il 4 tough job to close
out the twenty-five saloons In Reno
It ought to speak Understandings
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23
THE PRESENT

whether the present Congress l.
composed Of men who represent faith
fully the wishes Of their constituents
or not, IL Is doubtless true that the
majority are like Barkis, "willln'" to
do 60, II thereby they may populsrize
themselves. Il will Be- found also that
upon the leading questions now before
the people. Members nearly reprs'ent
the localities from which they are ell
ected. Take for Instance, the most
prominent question now under dis
custom In Congress and throughout
the country. that OF finance. Both
Houses OF Congress are divided In
opinion. and very nearly evenly, upon
the question OF Initiating the currency.
OF adding to lis volume an amount
vsriou,ly suggested at from $40. ooo,0 900
to $500, 900. 900. IL 10 noticeable that
neither the Democratic nor Repuo-
lican party has = liked policy with rc-
gard to this matter at present. Rep-
resentativss from the Eastern and Mid
die States, and from the Pacific Coast,
are strongly opposed to any further
greenback Issue, while on the other
hand, those from the West and South
arc eager to Increase tho volume OF
this circulating medium. The pros
pect Is that the infistioni'ts will sue
coed, and that another lot OF Govern
ment promises to pay will be elected
from the Treasury during the coming
Summer.
But We started out to say that as q
rules general proposition. Representa-
tlves In both House, Of Congress rep
resent the general feelings OF their
States aud constituents. This curren-
cy question. like that Of tho tarih, can
never In this country be made = party
issue. Republicans and Democrats In
the manufacturing States are strong
protectionlsts, while In the Western
and Southern States, the agricultural
sections Of the country, the free trade
idea predominstes and finds repre-
sensations In both parties. Maine
builds ships I; she therefore wants pro-
lection for her builders. Iowa uses
those ships to carry her grain to Eu-
rope. Her people therefore want
competition In carrying and
will Use n foreign ship II It's rates arc
less. Penn.ylvsnis makes railroad
Iron. aud therefore dislikes foreign
competition, which would bring down
the price. She calls therefore for y
protective tariff. Missouri, Iowa. Ne
braska and Minnesota want Increased
carrying facilities, and to that
end are In favor Of no duty OH Iron,
thereby inviting British competition.
and being enabled to buy Iron and
build railroads more cheaply. Aud
we find that, regardless OF party, each
section Il represented In Congress by
free traders or protectionlst,. as tho
case may be. With few exceptions.
we believe that the present Congress,
although not equal to all preceding In
talent or perhaps practically. rs fairly
a.. t.. ~ th. VaEtnlNz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTCH No. 2?5.
q. y. survey No. IS.


TT 8. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, NE.
u. yaia. February ~, lsIt-Soiicc Is here.
BY given that the "Mcmnon Mining Company
by IsAac l.. Relua, its managing agent. whose
Post-ofhce IL Al Virginia city. storey County,
Nevada. has male = tplicailon for U. \. Patent
for twcnt two hundred ls.sO0l linear feet on
the Sheridan lode. Memnon Mimi. C~mpsny'r
claim. Devils Cato Mining District, Lyon
County, Nevada, extending 40 ieet ~ the nortli
and 1901 feet to the south from the location
shah. aud embracing the same, with all dips,
spurs. angles ana variations. with surface
ground t0l feet In width. aud described on the
plat and held notes on die In my sfice, ~ loi
ows. to wit:
Besinning at post No. !, u. s Survey No. IS.
This % Of stands about 80 feet west OF the
rad from the New York House 10 silver CITY,
and about l,Soo feet north from Qninn's house
The Y section corner between sections % aud
", 4. l6 north. II. II .sst. beair sonln l!o =
west. i,l33 feet: Post No. J OF Survey No. -
bears north 6j.o east. igi feet; northeast cor
ner Of Survey No. - bears south no east. 80
feet the center Of the Compsny'r ,hait on this
lode bears rourh a9' lO east, $40 feet, and run.
ming thence: Fir,t-cast 3Ss feet TO witness
port, II feet west Of corner No. Q, 900 feet to
corner No. 2. In interior Of dwelling, house
second south 400 feet 10 poet marked No. J,
Y. 4. b. No. IS: thence, third-Mest 400 ieet 10
post marked No. g.. u. \. \. No. -; thence,
iourth-north 400 feet TO post marked No. I,
u 3. Il. No IS, the place Of beginning. and
containing within said above described bound.
aries twenty aud - loo Cs0.'o) acres. Hearings
expressed from true meridian variation iG' ~
east.
The claim Ia composed OF four locations. re.
corded IN Book e. on pages SIS SO, 80. 53l aud
5si OF the LYON County Records, kept In the Of.
fee 81 the County liecoresr OF Lyon County,
Nevada
The adjoining claimant on the north 10 the
Quinn Company. The names OF the adjoining
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23
Births.

C~ULLIGEN-ln Virginia, February %, TO the
vile OF Thomas Culligen, a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-23

A LoSa TINE To WAir.-Crofutt's
Western World says:
The GOLD Hill. DAILY News makes
faces at the Changers. Wait till the
editor wants to go to Congress, aud
then see how he'll roll Ia the hay seed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

Evangelical Conference.-The follow
ing are the stations of the preachers on the
Fremont District of the Evangelical Associa-
ton, as appointed by the Conference held in
Circleville, Ohio, May 9th to. 18th:
Fremont District, J. w. WaIkey, P E
Fremont Mission, W. Wilmington; Lindsay
Circuit, H. T. Stranch; Ottawa Circuit, -
Gain; Toledo Mission, a. E. Hoffman Bea-
yer Creek Circuit, J. Sager and Supply; Bel
more Mission, H. Wingert; Hancock Circuit,
w. Wonder; FindIay Mission, W. Shissler;
Carey Circuit, G.. B. Ellenberger and -
Cooking; Sandusky Circuit, J. Strome and
B. G. Oyler; Sugar Creek Circuit, W. H.
Pheiffer; Gibsonburg Circuit, J. Stewart
Rev. E. B. Grouse goes from Lindsay to Tifhn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
NEWS ITEMS.

The New York Coopers are on a
strike.
France has had another furry and
now has new cabinet.
Alliance has passed the McCon-
nellsville ordinance.
The subject Office monopoly is
disturbing the Clevelanders.
The Cincinnati Board of Alder
man have repealed the Sunday law.
The First arrest of crusaders in
Cincinnati, was made on Saturday
last.
1t costs So to swear in the open
air at Marion, Ohio, and the tax rate
there is very small in consequence
VIM H Eaton has received the
caucus nomination to the .. S. Sen
ate from the Connecticut Democracy.
The 10Th Mrs Brigham Young has
sued the Chicago Times for libel,
laying her claims for damages at the
modest sum of $4,000.
One hundred and twenty Indiana
editors made an excursion to Gin
cinnati on the 14th. They were
entertained by Richard Smith of the
Gazette.
1t is shown by figures that already
the Grange movement has cost the
farmers who have engaged in it $3,-
100000, for charters, memberships,
&C., &c.
The Senate Finance Bill will be
reported to the House by the House
Finance Committee just as it came
to the Senate from the Senate FL
nance Committee - stripped of the
amendments made in open Senate.
-Four thousand dollars was the a.
mount of damages awarded in a suit
under the Adair Law in Mansfield on
Wednesday of last week. The sa-
loon-keeper has fed with his avail
able assets and an attempt will be
made to subject the property to the
damages.
The Yellowstone exploring expe-
dition has returned, after weary
march harrassed by the Indians.
During their expeditions they had
four fights losing one man and twen-
ty horses, but killed one hundred
Indians. They report the Big Horn
Mountains rich in deposits of gold
and silver.
A crowd of 500 men gathered a
round nineteen praying women in
Cincinnati, on Friday last, and sang
when they sang, and made the air
hideous. Finally they swayed a.
bout so that one woman was thrown
headlong into the street but not
much Injured, Oh but beer does
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
Bran for Horses.

A correspondent to the Journal Of
the Farm writes: Bran when fed to
animals is laxative, and on this ac-
count snould not be fed to horses in
any quantity when hard work is at
all required of them, because weak
ness is caused by this relaxation of
the bowels, and great injury inf1ict-
ed. The theory that introduces bran
into the horse stable is as pernicious
in its effect as the indiscriminate use
fbran itself, as the Whim of the sta
bleman, and the theory is, that hor-
ses sick or well, should be fed on
an-mashes. A little bran with 9th
er and more substantial articles OF
food may, however, be occasionally
given with advantage, but always
taking care not to feed it in quaint.
ties to give rise to looseness of the
bowels, nor be counted to the poor
horse as so much other solid food,
for in doing SO, you not only deceive
yourself, but cheat your horse.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

Court o Common Pleas.-The follow
ing cases on the First Trial Docket were dis
posed of during the present tenn:
T. h. Bush VS.. Solomon Lofland, judgment
for plaintiff; John Netcher VS.. F. J. Weir,
Judgment for plaintiff; Benedict Emch VS..
Jonas Keil, Judgment for plaintiff; James
Heslet VS.. James BOwe, Judgment for defend
ant; Frank A. Meir VS.. Jonas Keil, Judgment
for plaintiff; Ellen Scanlin VS.. Mary Scanlin,
Judgment for plaintiff; Joseph Foust vs.. Ben
iamin Leonard, judgment for defendant /;
Charles BIechner VS.. J. A. Will, Judgment for
plaintiff; Catharine Shriner VS.. John Shriner,
divorce granted; Noah Henderson vs. Jacob j.
Will, Judgment for plaintiff; Leonard w.
Ely vs. Alonzo B. Bristol, judgment for plain
tiff John W. Woolcot VS.. Wesley Wander
cook, judgment for plaintiff; Levi Fought vs..
2. S. Dirlam, Judgment for plaintiff; Oscar
Ball VS.. G. H. Burdick, judgment for plaintiff;
George Metcalf vs. VIM. H. Sale, ct. al, judg-
ment for plaintiff; Robert Smith VS.. Thomas
Mcintosh, Judgment for plaintiff; Charles W.
Meyer vs.. Mary A. Meyer, divorce granted ;
Lowell & Burlington vs.. John P. Elderkin,
Judgment for plaintiff; Rosa Hoover VS.. H.W,
Hoover, divorce granted; Samuel Fletcher vs.
John Mowery, judgment for plaintiff Elizar
Harmon VS.. VIM. Huston, judgment for plain
tiff; Carpenter and Wilson VS.. S. A: June,
Judgment for plaintiff; John Ring Estate VS..
Oscar Ball, ct. al, judgment for plaintiff; JOS
Thomas VS.. Jonas Kiel, judgment for plaintiff; /;
A. s. ]. Trunstane vs.. Levi Younkman, iudg-
msnt for plaintiff; S. P. Meng vs.. Gephert &
Kessler, Judgment for plaintiff May 18th, G.
W. Gurst vs. Fred Vandercook, judgment for
plaintiff; Moore VS.. Rice, judgment for de.
fendant; Scanlin vs.. Scanlin, motion to set
aside the verdict in a case of slander-motion
over-ruled.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Ohio vs.. Marion Overmeyer, a
charge Of grand larceny at Lindsay-not gull
ty. State Of Ohio VS.. Thomas Grangsr-con-
tinued to next court. State Of Ohio VS.. Thos,
McAIahon, q charge Of grand larceny at Belle
vue-found guilty but sentence deferred
State of Ohio VS.. John Morain and Charles
Smith, charge of burglary and larceny at
York, east Of Clyde-found guilty of larceny
only and sentence deferred. State of Ohio VS.
Mr.. Free, a charge Of rape upon Della Miller,
Of this city, year ago-plaintif did not ap-
pear and the case was dismissed. State Of
Ohio vs. Ezra Dunning, for rape upon Mary
Beecher, Of this city, reeently-not guilty
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

The Assignee of the Farmers Saving So
ciety, which was thrown into bankruptcy last
winter, has declared dividend Of IOper cant.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
make men yaliant-5Oo men trying

make men valiant-500 men trying
to frighten 10 women.
Baxter having the advantage of
the Brooksites, revoked the procla-
nation Of martial law so that the
BroOkseys may be arrested by Grim
inal process. The air of that State
is uncongenial for Brooks and his
adhearents just now. Judge Nc
Clure is mad about the waythings are
going and thinks the Attorney Gen
eral is not far removed from an ass.
Rather farther than he would be if
the judge was in Washington.
Senator Alcorn of Mississippi, has
supplemented the liberality Of Mr..
Lamar, who lately spoke so hand
somely over the grave of Summer.
Mr.. Alcorn hopedIthat if at any time
the proviso securing education with
out respect to color attached to an
educational grant in Florida should
he violated the grant would be void.
He said it was time that Congress
began to legislate against distinction
on account of color. General am
nesty is surely not far off.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
WHATEVER VOL

lhI HATEVER you
w may require in the
way of ClOthing-there
is no House in the State
can serve you better
than the "B0stOn Square
Dealing Store" Toledo.
All goods are marked in
plain figures-Only one
price-anything not ap-
proved can. be returned
and you may always
rely safely on getting
the greatest value for the
least possible money.
1928 Summit St., Toledo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
THsTIAEoN1Ans.

oeDEEsBURG. n. Y, Feb. 21, 1874.
Messrs. WHITHAN & BURRELI- Little Falls N. Y:
Your favor of the 18th inst. is at hand. l sat
up Boiler and Engine ran them under 20 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half a cord of wood twice
in two (beech and maplel in 11H minutes. I then
sawed BIZ cords of wood twice in two in 10 minutes.
can saw cords of wood twice in two in one
hour with the No. boiler.
I had platform made for the boiler and engine
and placed them on q pair of bob sleighs, going
around saving wood. had the agent of Williams
Cleaner bring a thresher and cleaner and 1 ran
through 80 bushels of oats Thesagent thinks I
can run 3 H Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under pressure of 80 lbs, and it
fairly made the cleaner howl. A No. boiler and q
3K H. P. engine is plenty heavy enough to run a
saw or 2 II. thresher and cleaner.
The boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe in the
smoke stack and using soft coal, will make steam
enough for q II. P. engine, as l had the damper
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
II would make more steam than l wanted. The
harder the work the more steam il makes.
Yours truly, T. D. BELLINGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
THE LAST NEW BOOK OUT.
LIST OF GIFTS:

The subject is ali important, yet puzzling one
II reDleuishes the Government Treasury and i'm
Sverisbes the people; makes the rich poor and the
froorrich. makes fools Of wise men; exhausts the
wisdom OF legislation; makes men run mad and
women feel sad The crusade has begun; on 70
Tictorv. Men OF women wanted 70 CANVASS every
foTn. Address HENRY HOWE, Cincinnad, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
PREMIUMS IN18z8

First and Highest Premium st the croo. 1,+0,,o
uonai Fair and Exposition at Buffalo. N Y Also
al the Weston New York Fair, held at Roebester.
Also at Central New York Fair, held at Utica. All.
20 AT tne New York State Fair, held at Albany.
hela z new York for two months during the fail
Of 1913 Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

Rowland, the defaulting treasurer of Rich
land county, arrived home on Sunday night
last, settlement satisfactory to all parties
having been arranged, and the treasurer goes
uTwhipt of justice.
Rush Sloane is said to be in Canada now,
getting as near home as he dare to, and it is
said he is compromising with the railroad
company for $25O,OOO. He wants to get back
to the bosom of his Democratic friends.
Medina druggists have discovered dodge
of the anti-crusaders, which ''worked well for
a season" A lump of rock candy was put in
bottle the mouth of which had been rubbed
with camphor. The olfactories of the drug
gists were deceived, but when the bottle was
presented a second time in one day, the drug
gists instead of camphor "smeIt mice"
To persons about to marry, the following
stanza upon the Specification of the days of
the week may prove of service:
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day Of all
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.
The Assignee of the Farmers Saving So
ciety, which was thrown into bankruptcy last
winter, has declared dividend of 1Oper cent,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

It is not too early for the Council to set at
work proper person to look after the sani-
tary condition Of the city. There is great
deal of cleaning up that should be done before
the hot weather of summer sets in. 1t is not
impossible that cholera may make even a
greater demonstration this year than it did
last, and we do not care to invite its presence
by an unhealthy atmosphere, resulting from
filthy streets and alleys. Let the matter be
attended to promptly. 'An ounce of preven-
ton is worth pound of cure"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

Why Not.-other cities have tried the
introduction of singing birds into their parks,
and where tried it has proven success, as the
birds have returned the following years and
taken up the old quarters. We have fine
trees and every appurtenances that could be
desired to make the experiment. Why not
try it, and in a few years the sweet warblings
of numerous song birds may enhven our
groves and delight our ears.