davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-09


~. Lave III his hands tue sal pn OF SlllBll0. IL:
a1a tho Grand Jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths
aioreaad. do say TINT lie said David L. f3aEe lid ooul-
nit vitu And corrupt perjury in manner aud form
alorf rfsad, contrary to the statute 4ud Haulst tho
nolR., GuAnLre IT, NEEp
The Court asked il tho jury we're through
with thor work,
Tile foreman answered In tho negative, and
Judge Rogers directed the Jury to retire and
continue their session.
TIE STATES ATTORNEY EXPLAINS,
Sate'B Attorney Roed statol tlls nature Of tho
the fact that Oh tho It'll Of December Mr.. Gaua
ewGru TINT there waa q halance Of Sl.ll81I(la0
III tlc City 1ieasuty, wllen iu truth there waa
no! that amount. The other was brought under
tic 3tasa law for falnro to pay over $500 7035S,
wl!ru y demand WAS n,ade BY A1r. O'lIara, He
aaksl The Court to wait short time Tor Mr.
Cages return.
MI. GAGE APPEARS.
IL about tWouty minutes. 1ir. Gagc, preceded
by ". T. Tucker and Alr. Jewott, nnd followed
ly Philip 4. Hall, II. @. I.oomia, Albert Crosby,
Gf ,rge q. Walker, Mr. Jewott. and Qoorgo ".
Gt{e, came into Nle eours-ro0m aud look aeats
IL thu plaes allotted to attorneys. Ar. Gage
locked exceedingly veil.
gIx1Sy THE HAIL.
.lr. lsead then said, llr. Jewett appe.ra for
At. Gage, ulll le IL realy to hnye tho amount Of
hs j tl1asl on tho two andhtulauts. llavs a!eady
stNsl to your Honor t4o substance of tue
indictments. Ona OF them iH for fainre
to pay over money to his htccesans in oac.--
III me $500, 900, tho exact a1loult du not nov
sotolleoL. I ought to state IN fa!snass. oi, III.
quastion OF fixing bali, that tha amount iu the
l4lIotmont i8 the Rum total Of the de2sit. It
appeared ia evidence before tho Grand Jury tAAt
sbdut el&7,oQo u this money " IN thfss bASis
, 1874-01-09

weeks ago, ho was actively on
guged. aud aud who nay. for all he
Of liquor FROM tho same barrel Which our FREUD
shipped TO the VEST but short month ago,
Why do thege rostleaa beings pillow their
tlrehunlo hotss On hut and pail Of booth ?" il
question sincerely put by ythnroporter to guide,
who explained to him mattors and things. Dc.
cause. as tho reporter lad read in tic faecH Of Of
the gentlonlon before linn, the rights Of property
were but intlif(arenuy understood by two.ttlirls
Of tue people he saw; because pair Of boots
dexterously conveyed, ia u pafr Of boons to him
tat hath them not; mud because the resump-
reached them, tbs carly principle of
commercial oxol.nnge still obtains, and kata and
boots are light fractional currency, where caa!l
cannot be had,
No oaph why. Of courso, there conld 10 no
cash atnnAg q class WAoHo existence lod them
nightly to such den. Tl,ers tho reporter WIS
wrong again, There was cash. Tho sweepers
sweeping oarly, not seldom fonnl Il stray nickel
aolitary On tue floor. Tho sloopless onos would
eapsnre . ntckol, or niekola, during tho day,
Marry why, becanse nickel meaus d hoaYy
store OF provisions III q beer Aalnon, anl glass
Of the amber fluid to boot. Hest ia tho owner
OF nlclel. for ho has forage for day at con-.
nsana, for where tho .boer Ia, thero also will
the bread and sausage be.
uungly men ura these moor creatllreu and
thur hunger might have bred tragedy had It
not been for the timely iutorforeueo or 4 whole
some dread oil death. I'hore was garrl!ons
Tonton, bibulons, blS-he!icd. aud lazy, who lived
among the wandercts Of tho night, and aworo lu
tile hartlneas Of Luis gato, and Of tho floor on
Which he slept uo was q man who, take him
for all III oil, waa not I'LL ornament oven to tho
heterogeneous society Of Which ho was con.
sp!cuous, not to say, speaking phyaica!Iy, u
comfortable hostelry In tho neighorhood,
had made practice OF supplying. ID
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed
~ Proposals for grading and Macadamizine
linn street. from Main street to the Corpora
ton Line and for grading North Center street
in accordance with plans and specification IN
file In the Office Of the City Civil Engineer.
will be received at the Office of the City ClerR
of Fremont until noon Of Monday. Anoust
oath, 1874. FL. GIEBFI. II
Fremont, O., Aug. lS, 1874, City Clerk.
1894
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21
THE JOURNAL.
Continued from First Pane.

said nothing. Her last word stung
him again. He had hoped against
hope that she would prove his re
so've unnecessary, but everything
she said only confirmed his conelu-
sions. He did not want her graft
tude.
No, its no good, Maggie" he
said. "Pm not finding fault with
YOU. and l dot mean to blame you.
It's a mistake, that's all; and now
we've found it out. I'm sorry if I've
panied you; I'm sure never thought
/ should. God bless you, Maggie.
Good bye.
While she was trying to gather her
senses to answer him, he turned
about, and she saw him move away
and pass out of her sight, walking
slowly and with the motions of one
long sick.
He felt faint; the shadows Of the
heights weighed him down. He got
his horse from the stable; his hands
fumbled weakly with the saddle and
bride. lie took no provision, no
weapon of defense.
He had no conscious thought of
which way he went; only these stark,
black gorges were horror to him,
and the thought of the boundless
plains drew him somehow. Out of the
fitfully sleeping, God forsaken settle
ment, and Into the awful lonliness of
the lower defiles, he rode to meet
tie morning coming up the eastern
slopes.
When Ridley awoke from that
drugged slumber, Colyer was gone.
he found the watch and chain push
ed partly under his pillow, and the
bonds in their case lay in the open
drawer. The chessmen had been re-
placed in their box and set away.
In their stead on the table stood the
dice box and a penny laid beside it
with the head turned up. The dice
lay together as if thrown, and the
count was a double-siX.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21

"John,'' said clergyman to his
man. "you should become a teetotaler
you have been drinking again to-
day."
'Do you ever take drop yourself,
Minister"
"Ah, but John, you mast look at
your circumstances and mine"
every true, sir" says John; but
can you tell me how the streets OF
Jerusalem were kept clean?"
"No, John, cannot tell you that"
"Well, sir it was just because every
one kept his own door clean"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21

DIR. CLEGG, who for TWENTY YEARS has
given his attention to specially in medical
science, cannot but consider himself qualified to IN
spire in patients that implicit confidence in his
experience which all should feel in those in whose
hands they place themselves in matters 90 dslcafe
and r.omentsus. No argument Unnecessary 10 show
that one whose talents and efforts have been so
long directed tooas particular branch ris refss-
sion win be most appropriate to consult.
DIR. c., as is vel known, has resortei for
q number of years to advertising, considerins il
highly ezpedient and advantageous to those whose
position requires the aid and and skill Of his ex-
perience. It may be Important to mention that
such means arc necessary to make known 10 he
public the nature Of his practice, and to simplify
the difficulties between patients and himself which
circumstances give rise t.. In most Of
the cases Of neglected disease that have come nm
der his notice, patients Asve been lingering Tor
months and sometimes years, of the most fmport-
ant period of their lives, without unbardenipg fr-
sOrrows where only they could reasonably expecs
sympathy and relief; he need scarcely say how IN
portant tits that all feengsof false delieacy should
be overcome.
70 Adams Street, Toledo, Chic.
Close to Trinity Chnrch.l
EB-4t home for Consultation sagr lSa.das, -
ssptsd,l ron A. u. % p IL
ttL0sT IN WONDER. .ss-a b,ot q.
peclaly written .0r,ha serious al1de 81 fis5,s cr
iemplatlng Marriage. sent eeaiess ~ --2lI -, -
ieipt q tHeni3-lTo cenil.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21


For severa! months there has been
scheme working, which, until with
in a short time, has been brought to
nothing at all tangible. There have
been overtures TO Eastern and Pacific
Coast capitalists, but, as has been sta
ted, nothing has come in the shape of
results until recently. Within a few
days, however, there have been devel-
opments that will warrant making the
matter public. Since the adjourn
ment of Congress and for some little
time before, movement has been on
foot for a Grangers' Railway from
"East to West" The Agitators have
been working hard but in q quiet way
until now they think they "have q
case" Yesterday a meeting was
held in this city which was composed
of Eastern, Western, and Southern
capitalists, and in which there was
great unanimity in the project
Whether the meeting was composed
entirely of Grangers or not cannot be
stated, so quiet was the matter kept.
Indeed, it was not until late hour last
evening that the reporter learned
that the gathering here had actually
taken place "There is abundant cap
ital and all the influence necessary" "
the movers say, "to make the scheme
a success, and no efforts will be spar.
ed" 1t is proposed to make a
through double-track line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. 1t is not
proposed, however, to construct it all
the way, but by connections that the
projectors know they can get, to ac-
complish their purpose. Whether
the Boston scheme has anything to
do with this cannot yet pc learned,
but it as believed that it has. NJ
merous "excursion"parties have been
visiting Illinois recently, and it is
given out that the object is to investi-
gate into the feasibility of the matter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21

oeDEssBURo. n. Y Feb: 2. 1874; !,

OsDEssBURG. N. Y, Feb. q, 1874.
NFessrs. WHTTMAN & BURRELIy Little Falls, n. Y:
Your favor of the 10th inst. is at hand. sat
mn Boiler and Engine, ran them under 20 lbs steam
measure. and sawed half q cord of wood twice
in two Cbeech and maplel in TX minutes. then
sawed 3S cords of wood twice In two IN ls minutes
I can saw cords Of wood Twice IN TWO In one
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
and placed them on pair of bob seighs, going
Cleaner brin9 q thresher and cleaner and ran
Through so bushels of oats The agent thinks
I can run II Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under pressure OF W IDS, ana u
fairly made the cleaner howl. A No. boiler and 6
81 H. p engine is plenty heavy enough to run
saw or q Il. threshsr and cleaner.
The boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe IN the
smoke stack and using soft coal, viii make steam
enough for 8 u. P. engine, as had the damper
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
Il would make more steam than wanted. Inc
harder the work the more steam 1t makes.
Yours tr1lv. T. ID. BELLINGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
PREMIUMS IN 1873

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
tional Fair and Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. Also
at the Western New York Fair, held at Rochester.
Also at Central New York Fair, held at Utica. Al
so at the New York State Fair, held at Albany.
Also at the Great Fair of the American Institute,
held In New York for two months during the fall
of 1873. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21

Whether the reported German note
to France was fact or a myth, some
thing seems to have stirred up the
French government to a better OBJ
servance of its duties to its neigh
bors. An extensive seizure of
munitions Of war intend for the Car
lists is reported on the Spanish
frontier. At the sameimet
MacMahon's Government sol
emnly assured the Madrid Govern
ment that no favor had been shown
the Carlist. Whilst this was done
in the interests of peace, the French
Government is reported to be con-
templating large expenditures in
preparation for war, and rumor-
which may be lying-credits Germa-
ny with opening negotiations with
Spain for the purchase Of the Span
ish port of Santona, in the Bay of
Biscay, to be converted into a second
Gibraltar. A German feet is on its
way to Spanish waters, and, taken
altogether, the news-positive and
rumored-is of character bearing
out the prediction of Disraeli to the
English Parliament n few days since
that Europe is on the eve of great
disturbances
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-08-21
TABULAR STATEMENT.

Office
County
publication Cattle Sheep
aona passed 1859
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
Report of Teachers Normal Association.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Nov. 18th, 1874.
The Teachers Normal Association met
at the usual time and place-fifteen teachers
present.
Mr.. Quigley reported that he had waited
on Mr.. Squier, who would meet the class
on the fourth Saturday Of each month, at
the Brick School House, commencing Nov.
2Sth at 100.
The Association then proceeded to the
nomination and election of officers. Mr..
Quigley was unanimously elected President;
Miss jerks, Vice President; Miss NJ. l..
Roberts, Secretary.
An essay was then read by Mr.. j. l..
Crothers, entitled-"A good cause makes
a stout heart followed by the recitation
Of an original poem-"The experience of
Doc. Rocky reminiscence of the Cru
sade," whisky, by Miss Alice Coale.
Miss Carrie jerks then conducted a class
drill in Mathematical Geography.
Appointments for next meeting are
Essays-Mss Jennie Wilson, Miss Taylor;
Discussion-M McNamee, Mr. Maloney;
Referred Questions-Mrs. Reynolds and
Miss Phillips; Glass Drill in Grammar by
Miss Biddle; Select Readings-Miss Vandi-
yer and Miss Johns.
Association adjourned to meet on Satur-
day, Dec. 9TH, at the usual time and place.
ALICE A. CoALR,
Secretary pro tenn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
LETTER FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
WEST BANGOR, York county, p

WEST BANGOR, York county, Pa.
EDITOR OF WHIe:-Thinking, perhaps,
a few lines descriptive of this little town
and vicinity might be of interest to your
readers, propose to say something of the
place and its industry. West Bangor is
located in Peach Bottom Township, York
county, Pa. on Slate Ridge, three miles
from the Susquehanna. The town dates
oack to 1906, when the slate quarries were
first opened by Decker, an Englishman.
Baltimore, who worked them for awhile,
and sold them in 1914, to Peter William
son, a Scotchman. He found slate an un-
profitable article, and the quarries lay idle
for a considerable period. In 1928 they
again changed hands, and the article be-
coming more in demand, they were worked
until 1s42. They then passed into the
hands of Willamson's son, and by him
were leased to a company. The business
of mining slate has now assumed the shape
of permanent industry, and is carried on
largely. The greater part of the slate
mined here is used for roofing purposes,
and is sent via the Tide water Canal, to
the various cities of the Union. Two quar-
ries are in successful opera ion here and
others at various points on the same ridge.
One of the quarries has reached depth of
over 100 feet and the slate is hoisted to the
surface by means of steam derricks. In
the sheds at the surface, these huge blocks
are dressed to the requisite form and size.
The best roofing slate in the United States
is obtained from this place. A railway
from York, the county seat, through this
place is being built, and when completed
las it is soon expected to be- will afford a
much cheaper and ready mode of convey
ing the slate to its destination. At one of
the York county quarries, machinery for
saving and planning slate for mantels and
other building purposes, has been intro
duced.
The inhabitants of this town are mostly
Welsh or their immediate descendants, and
you can hear the uncouth TO English ears)
sound of the Welsh language. A few years
since the half holiday given to the miners
on Saturday afternoon was devoted to
drinking, and ribaldry, and quarreling was
rife. But to the credit of the people, and
especially of the Welsh, this has been
changed, and almost obliterated. The last
application for license to sell liquors was
met by so sturdy a remonstrance in the
county court, that the application was re-
fused. There are two churches in which
service is conducted in the Welsh language.
A fourshing lodge OF Good Templars is
in existence here, and much good has re-
suited from the efforts Of its members. A
drunken man can now hardly be seen, and
quarrel is almost unknown.
OCCAsIoNAI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
Rising Sun Items.

The fine weather has enabled most of
our farmers to complete their Fall work,
and prepare for Winter in an unusually
easy manner, saving cold fingers and chap
ped hands; though some are still worrying
with their corn.
Barclay Reynolds has deposited at the
drug store an ear of corn, containing "a
rows, 60 grains in the row-making 1440
grains. 1t is 134 inches long and 104 in.
in circumference. Moses X. Pierson de-
posted an car 144 inches in length and
well filled in proportion. The corn crop is
unusually large in general.
Several gunners were cited before the
magistrate and fined for hunting on the
property of Barclay Reynolds and Elijah
Hester, contrary to the owners wishes and
the law made and provided.
The excitement over the election has
pretty much died out, the Republicans
looks less blue and the Democrats less
rosy.
Our photograph artist has demolished
his gallery and moved to Lancaster county,
where he designs going into Winter quar-
tiers.
Quite a sudden confagration was started
in a car, at the depot, by running the
truck over a parlor match and ignitng a
number of bales of jute, intended for the
paper mill. These bales had to be thrown
out and they continued burning several
days. How the match got there is the
mystery.
The long dry spell has been rather rough
on that portion of our community who
depend upon cisterns for their water sup
ply. The mills have also begun to suffer
from a short allowance of motive power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21
WICKERSHAM INSTITUTE.

| Wickersham Institute met November IA.
| President in the chair.
The constitution was amended so as to
make all teachers in the county honorary
members.
On motion, Rev. c. P. Mallory was
elected an honorary member of the Insti-
tute.
The following resolution was passed:
Reso7rsd, That an invitation be and here
| by is extended to all teachers of private
schools in the county, to attend the lnsti-
tute.
punishment ?' having been referred to
Miss Lucy Evans, the answer was now
called for. The lady replied by stating
that she found that milder means would
generally suffice, and that where these
failed she preferred expelling the offender.
The subject of corporal punishment was
then discussed by J. A. Calhoun, J. L.
Hanna and w. c. Weems. The former
gentleman favored it's total adjustment.
The latter defended its use under present
thought the best teachers were those who
succeeded in keeping good order without
such punishment, and that the very worst
class we're those who were continually
whipping their pupils without any good
results.
Select reading by Miss Clara Bosee.
Miss Station, being the subject of two,
was called upon, but answered "unpre-
pared " as to both; cause, had too much
ssetting up !" to do.
The President made the following ap-
pontments for the December meeting To
prepare Select Readings-Miss Annie E.
Cranor Chas. p. Williams, Miss Mary E.
Chapman; Essays-Miss Olivia Jones, Miss
Mary d. Way, Miss Bella NJ. Veach; CUES
ton for Dcbate-1s a change of text books
in arithmetic desirable? affirmative, Miss
Maggie f. Casho, John A. Calhoun; mega
tive, Miss NJ. S. Moore, J. l.. Hanna
Questions were referred as follows How
much time do you devote each day to
writing exercise Miss Title Fitzpatrick;
What exercise should be used in opening
school Miss Sarah w. Broomall; What
is the best signal for calling and dismssing
classes. &c. Miss Lucy Evans; VIVA. are
the duties of teachers in relation to this
Institute Miss NJ. S. Moore. All unful-
filled appointments continued.
On motion, the Institute adjourned to
meet at the usual time and place.
MARIA S. MOORE, Secretary.
For SpaSOnahIp Goods 90 to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-21

ElktOn Reading ROOm.-The meeting
called for the organization Of Reading
Room in Elkton, on last Tuesday evening,
was in every way most suspicious. F. A.
Ellis, Esq, was called to the chair and
DR.. J. ii. Frazer elected Secretary.
The Committee on Permanent Officers
reported the following, who were unani-
mously elected:
President-F. A. Ellis, Esq.
Secretary and Treasurer-P. II. Cleaver,
Esq.
Manaeers-Rev. II. A. Skinner, Rev. W.
W. Heberton, Rev. VIM. ballard, David
Scott, Esq, G. W. Cruikshank, Esq.
The Committee on By laws and Regula-
tions, as appointed by the chair, were-Dr.
G. NJ. Ellis, Clinton Mccullough, Esq, DR..
]. ii. Frazer, VIM. J. Jones, Esq.
The Elkton Amateur Dramatic Associa-
ton having contributed literally to the
funds of this enterprise, its male members
were also made members of this organiza-
ton.
The Board of Managers were instructed
(there having been already two hundred
and fifty dollars subscribed to the move
ment) to rent and furnish suitable rooms,
subscribe for papers, periodicals., &c.
The meeting then adjourned to Tuesday
evening, 9th instant, at !! o'clock.
Too much praise cannot be given to the
principal originators of this movement.
With quite population of young men in
our midst, many of them turned upon the
streets, as it were, for pleasurable pastime
in the evenings, its advantages for good
can hardly be overestimated. To the un-
firing energy of the Rev. Mr.. Skinner,
and the politely persistent solicitations of
Messrs. p. II. Cleaver and William B.
Writ, must be given that largess of COM
mendation their zeal so truly merits. The
establishment of Public Library in our
town, of which this is the nitiatory step,
must commend itself to every thinking
mind; and, that SO desirable a result may
come in a near future, we now most earn
estly solicit for this present movement that
attention from the citizens of our town and
it's vicinity its importance imperatively de-
mands. J. III. FRAZER, Secretary.
Now is the Time to get bargains. Our
immense stock mast and acW be sold.
MCCRERY & BoULDEN.