davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14

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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14

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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14
DEBORAH
2lutbpriierct Rap. 800 600.
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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14

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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14

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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14
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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14
Galntnr MarfeOspriicr.

Galmnr WarfeOsprijcr.
Sen 12te Nopember
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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14
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Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14

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for famine Yris.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-14

81 erfars. at @nosrs Slion Ser.
sss Sen. ON busm ri | forrise SO.
meooslte at baue iiuot fig / Wausn.
or M / 8ebrins.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
What is a Sinner?

Rev. Mr.-,Who had taken into
his service, for general utility, a poor
lad, and of whose spiritual welfare
he Was,of course, bound to look out,
desiring one morning to put in prac-
tice his benevolent intent, he called
the boy to his study, and with a Wis
age of the gravest sort, said:
"Sam, do you know that you are a
sinner
"Yes," falteringly replied Sam.
"Do you know what will become
of you if you don't repent?"
Receiving no coherent reply, he
launched into repentance and re-
demption. Encouraged by the evi-
dent impression made by his words,
and feeling no small conjunction
the while that he had neglected a
Subject of grace" so promising. At
last vacant and wandering look
aroused a sudden suspicion, to verify
which he inquired:
"Sam, what is q sinner2"
Imagine the situation when the
Subject Of grace" promptly respon-
ded:
"Sinners, sir? Yes, sir. Sinners
is strings in turkeys legs, sir"
The sinews in the parsons face re-
laxed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
A Gypsy Divorce.

A camp of Gypsies is near Wash
ington, and a Republican reporter
has visited it and talked with Gita-
ma, gypsy maiden. We quote:
"We suppose you are human be-
ings and have to get diVorced?"
Sometimes; but it's a dreadful
thing with US to get divorced. 1t
causes grief and mourning,and blood
has to be she'd"
swell pray tell US how you get di-
vorced."
81 know 1 am talking too mucb," /"
and the Gitana trembled as she
spoke, but half dozen bright silver
quarters thrown into her lap seemed
to give her assurance. 81 know l am
talking too much, but I'll tell you.
1t is this way: When a man and his
wife are to be separated, it is done
by the sacrifice Of horse.
"One is picked out which is en-
tirely sound and free from a bruise,
or even a scratch, and he is led out
to the spot where the divorce is to
take place, and exactly at II o'clock.
The men cast lots for the one who
shall Kill the horse, and for this oc-
casion he is the priest. The priest
takes long pole in his hand and
walks around the horse several
times, and in a loud voice praises
his good qualities and names all the
persons who have owned it.
The horse is then led into the
tent of the woman who is to be di-
vorced. If he kicks round and jumps
about, the woman has been very bad !;
if he keeps quiet, she has not been so
bad. The priest then takes a large
knife and stabs the horse tothe heart
and when it is stretched out on the
ground, the husband takes his place
on one side of it and the wife on the
other. They join hands across the
horse, and repeat some sentences in
the gypsy language. Then they walk
three times around the horse in op-
posite directions.
"The last time when at the head of
the horse, they face each other and
speak, and do the same at the tail.
They again shake hands and sepa-
rate, one going north and the other
south. She never marries again, and
has to wear a mourning veil and big
shoes on her feet. The heart of the
horse is then taken out, roasted, and
eaten by the husband and his friends.
The horse is then buried on the
spot. The husband can marry
again"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
The Horse.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals publishes the
following suggestions for the treat
ment Of balky horses:
4st- Pat the horse upon the neck ;
examine the harness carefully, first
on one side and then on the other,
speaking encouragingly while doing
so; then jump into the wagon and
give the word go; generally he will
obey.
I'd. A teamster in Maine saws he
can start the worst balky horse by
taking him out Of the shafts and
making him go round in q circle till
he is giddy. If the first dance Of
this sort don't cure him, the second
will.
Sd. To cure a balky horse, simply
plac your hand over the horses nose
and shut off his wind until he wants
to go, and then let him 90.
4th. The brain of a horse seems
to entertain but one idea at a time;
therefore continued whipping only
confirms his stubborn resolve. If
you can, by any means, give him a
new subject to think Of, you will
generally have no trouble in starting
him. A simple remedy is to take a
couple of turns of twine around the
foreleg, just below the knee, tight
enough for the horse to feel, and tie
in bow knot. At the. first check
he will go dancing, and after going
a short distance you can get out and
remove the string, to prevent injury
to the tendon in your further driv-
ing.
Take the tail of the horse between
the hind legs, and tie it by a cord TO
the saddle-girth.
These suggestions are all good,
but sometimes none of them will
work. The fourth one given ex-
plains the theory on which the rest
are based, and is, we think, the trne
theory to adoptln the treatment of
such horses. The best way, howev-
er, is not to have balky horses at all.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
Prohtable Business for Women.


One Of the most profitable, as will
as interesting kinds Of business for a
woman, is the care of bees. Inare.
cent agricultural report it is stated
that one lady bought four hives for
$10,and in five years she was offered
81, 800 for her stock, and refused it
as not enough. In addition to this
increase Of her capital, in one of
these five years she sold twenty-five
hives and 420 pounds of honey. 1t
is also stated that in five years one
man, from six colonies of bees to
start with, cleared 5000 pounds of
honey and fifty-four colonies. When
properly instructed, almost any Wo-
man in the city, as easily as in the
country, can manage bees,and make
more profit than in any other method
demanding so little time and labor.
But in the modes ordinarily practic-
ed few can make any great profit in
this employment. 1t is hoped time
is at hand when every woman will be
trained to some employment by
which she can secure to herself an
independent home and means to sup
port family, in case she does not
marry or is left a WidoW,with herself
and family to support.-Anserican
WOmdR'S Home.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY OCTOBER l& 1874
"HELEN GRAHAM WELLEs.
Aged Ta0enty."

] AyO~ L e~S'eCJs
My heart seemed to stop. Tear.
ling open the next package, 1 saw the
silk purse, with the initials H. G.
in milk white beads upon the green
ground.
Imust have tainted, for the next
thing I remember was the touch Of
cold water on my face, and Marion
looking anxiously at me.
"Oh, ,HelenP she cried, "do forgive
me! I never noticed the name on
the tombstone. No wonder you
tainted"
"She was my cousin" I said, and
again a deathly faintness held me
silent.
"She was engaged to Ray" said
Marion, "and died while he was
in Europe. My husband was with
him when he saw her death in paper.
He says he never saw such intensity
of sorrow. Ray gave up his bust
ness, and joined a party going to
Africa. When he was here, three
years ago, he went to Cincinnati
and visited her grave, bringing home
this picture"
$50 near me and unconsciousl
So faithful and ignorant! Oh, God
frey! Godfreyp'
"You call him Ray?' said.
"Mr. Lancelles always called him
so. His name is Raymond-God-
frey Raymond. Did your cousin
tell you?"
told her of the error, and she
actually wept, too, to think of the
long years of sorrow and separation
we had suffered. She made me lie
down, ond fused about me as if l
had had it Of illness.
The next day she insisted on me
putting off my black dress, and
dressed me herself in white, with
pale violet ribbons. She arranged
my hair, my dress, to suit herself,
and then she whispered:
godfrey Raymond came last
night We have told him all, and
he is waiting in the sitting-room for
you"
1 went down trembling. Had his
heart been true as mine? Was l so
changed that he could not recog-
nize his old .love2 Should 1 know
the dear face 1 never hoped to see
again2 All these questions pressed
upon my heart as l opened the door
Of the sitting room. A tall figure,
bearded face, pale as death, but
Godfrey's face, loving, tender and
true, were before me. One moment,
and every doubt vanished. He was
mine, as he had been ten years. One
clasp of his hand, one cry from his
heart, "Hellen!" and the years of
melted away, like the
dream of night.
We have been married nine long
years, and live in our own home at
Walnut Hill; but Godfrey travels
yet, loving a rowing life, while I &C
company him at home or abroad.
There are no children in our home,
but we do not miss them, 1 having
no love that is not all my husbands,
he caring for no affection but mine.
We try to do good out of our vast
wealth, keeping charity fund ever
in active circulation, and never
closing heart or purse to those poor
er than ourselves.
Long ago my husband burned the
photograph of the grave over which
he had dropped bitter tears; but he
still keeps and cherishes the green
purse / knitted so long ago for
keepsake.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
The Deepest Well in the world.

At about twenty miles from Ber-
lin is situated the village of Epren-
burg, noted for the deepest well that
has ever been sunk. Owing to the
presence of gypsum in the locality
which is a moderate distance from
the Capital, it occurred to the Gov.
ernmental authorities to obtain 8
supply of rock salt. With this end
in view the sinking of shaft or well
16 feet in diameter was commenced
five years ago, and at depth of 2S(
feet the salt was reached, The Dor
ing was continued to the further
depth of $50 feet the diameter Of
the bore being reduced to about thir
teen inches.
The operations were subsequently
prosecuted by the aid Of steam IN
til the depth Of 4,194 feet was at
tanned. At this point the borini
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
Bricks that Have Endured for Twen-
tY Centuries.


A correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader, writing from Persia, says:
Coming from Bagdad, which, in a
direct line, is forty-four miles dis
tsnt, three immense mounds appear
in succession, which have the ap-
.pearanee of natural hills. But close
examination shows that they are
composed of bricks, and are the re-
mains of large buildings. These are
on the east side of the Euphrates,
and the largest is about $50 feet in
height. They are supposed to be an
ancient citadel that defended this
part of the town, the royal palace
and temple. How immense must
the original buildings have been
when it was considered that these
mounds have been the store house
from which for twenty centuries
bricks of the finest description have
been taken to build the great cities
of Ctesiphon, Selucia and Bagdad.
Fragments of alsbaster vessels and
images, fine earthenware, marble and
great quantities of enameled tiles,
the glazing and cOloring of which
are still surprisingly fresh, can yet
be found in these mounds. On the
face Of every brick is stamped in Gu
neiform characters the name and til
ties of Nebuchadnezzer. They are
all laid face downward, and the cs-
ment in which they are imbedded is
so hard that they can be detached
with the greatest difficulty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
Quetrr.
From the German Of Goethe.
NEW LOVE. NEW LIFE.

From the German Of Goethe.
NEW LOVE. NEW LIFE.
Heart, my heart, what spell is DER thee,
And what troubles thee so sore2
Such life hast thou before thee,
That know thee now no more.
All thine old delights are dying,
All thine old delights are dying,
Gone the cause of all thy signing,
Heart, since love did DER thee steall
As fair youth to bloom advances
In this vision of delight,
Do her true and kindly glanoes
Blind thee in their wonderous might.
Should vow no more to see her,
Be man, and wisely fee her,
Heart, you will not be denied.
Back you bear me to her side.
And this magic thread entwines me,
Never to be loosed by me;
And this lovely maid confines me;
Nevermore shall be free.
I must in her sphere enchanted,
Live the life that she has granted.
Thou that wrought the change in me,
Love, dear love, OIL set me free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
HEEIT
K AGENCY, Y
BUCKLAND (0LD) BLOCK,
FREMONT, o.

The time of the year has now
come when fires are to be re- -kindled.
Old cracked stoves will be brought
out suddenly and put up the first
cold snap. Unsafe and soot-flled
chimneys are crowded with two or
three stove pipes. The consequent
ces to some body will be disastrous.
The house, store or shop will take
fire some day and burn up before
you are aware of it. And then
some one will find when too late,
they had no insurance. Be wise be.
fore the fire. Look to your stoves,
know they are whole. Examine
your stove pipes, clean your chin
ney. See that all cracks and holes
therein are securely plastered up.
Put up your stoves well, and then
come to
l. NJ KELLER,
and get an Insurance Policy on
your building and all its contents.
l have q splendid line of Companies.
There are none better. Many rep
resented in this city will not stand
the test. Look at the following;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
coMMIsaIoN MERcHANTs-

l. 9. RATsoE, Jas. MOORE, JOSEPH L RAWsoN
J. L. RAWSON, s Co,
CTORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
E,Merchants, Deslers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
Dairy Sait, Land PlRster, Calcined Plaster, Watel
Lime, etc, Having purchased the entire property
known a. the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele.
yators, al the head of navisltion on the Sandusky
River We are preparet, % receive, store and shiI
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce. :,
Oihce, at elevators Fremont, o. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
FOR SALEl

- The undersigned offers for sale half acre
81 OF ground situated Just outside Of the city
Hniits on which there is good new house
one and q half stories, built one year ago, l6xso
side, with good cellar. Also o new barn. There
are also some fruit trees In bearing on the lot
Will sell cheap o. exchange for farl oi - q 1VO
acres IL this or adjoining eouniics paying fiter-
snca. Enquire on premises, halt mile west Of
saa OLIVER NsLAIN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16

T lindsey, Sanduslgy County, Ohio, E. S. Bower
u lsox, Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasure
r announcing thas he Is prepared TO accommodate
be travelling public. Every attention paid TO the
comfort Of guests Of the House. 19y1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
NICHOLS HOUSE.

T E. WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
y 10 and from the House free Of charge. Situst-
ed corner Of Front and State streets. Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16

Kind and considerate-Maud
(who, with Ethel, has Just been in
vited to go for a cruise in friends
yacht /; "Now, the question is,
whom shall we ask to chaperone us?
old Mrs. Busbee, or old Miss Ma
joribsnks7" Jack who is to be one
of the partyl (which is the worst
sailor?" Maud: 'sMrs. Busbee.
Jack: "Oh, then ask her! For the
sooner she goes down below the
better, you know
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16

was discontinued, the borer being
still in the salt deposit, which thus
exhibits the enormous thickness of
1901 feet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
LINDSEY HOUSR-

A CCoMMODATTONs FIRsT-CLAsS. W. F,
"A Kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
81 Clyde, 1850. Livery Stable In connection with
he House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LEGAL
JAS. r. FOWLER.
MEDICAL
DENTISTRY,
DIR. A. F. PRICE,

DR. A. +. PRICE,
CURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST, Office
Dover Bank Of Fremont, Whites Block, win be
found in his Office at al times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
ARcHITEcT.

A RCHITECT AND DESIGNER, Ohice in Moore
"A and Rawsouis Block, corner of Front and Gar
risoR streets, Fremont, Ohio. An orders promptly
attended 70. 52y1.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
BIRCH HOUSE

nLEvEI.AND, o., 194 Water street, near tn,
ORailroad Depot, and IN the center Of business.
L d. HUNT, r,--s.-
H.S HUNT iiOplis'Ois'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16

An issue in the Georgia election
Is whether the libraries Of profes-
sional men shall be exempt from
taxation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE

DAYID 0. JONES, whose placs OF residence
Lis unknown is hereby notified that on the 2d
day or September, 1874, his wife, Agnes II .
Jones' fled In the Office Of the Clerk of the Court
OF Common Pleas in and for the County Of San
dusHy and State of Ohio, her petition against him,
nIierfng that the said David o. Jones has been
ruitv OF willful absence from and gross neglect of
duty toward his said wife for more than three years
last past Said petition prays that the said Agnes
a. may be divorced from said David o. Jones and
1estored 10 her maiden name of Agnes h Burley.
said petition viii be heard on the 23d day Of
Ocfober. A. D. 1874, or as soon thereafter as coun-
eel can be heard, and & decree taken according TO
@slS Drnvor AGNES u. JONES,
By EvEREFT & FogIER, her Attys.
September 2, 1s7d- se-4s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
HOTELS,
RAIL HOUSE.
KESSLFR HOUSE

NoRNER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH.
" ARD AVENUE, Fremont, o.
JOHN FORD, Proprietor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-16
LIST Oh. PREMIUMS
AWARDED BY
Sandusky County AgrieuItur-
al Society
Sept. 30, and Oct. !, 2, and 8.

CLASS 1-CATTLE-sHoRT HORNS
E Boyer, best 2 year old bull, So
F S Ruth, best Bull calf i
2 Boyer, best 8 year old COW
E Boyer, I'd best do 4
) ScsIlon, best 2 year old Heifer 5
E Boyer, best Heifer calf, 1
CLASS 2-DEVoNs
A Thorpe, best bull 4 VI and over. 5
j ScaRlon, best bull 8 VI and
under 4
A Thorpe, best bull calf, I
A Thorpe, best COW 4yr aud over 5
A Thorpe, I'd best do 8
A Thorpe, best COW 8 yrs aAd
under 4 4
A Thorpe, best heiSer 2 VI and
under 3 3
A Thorpe, best heifer 1 " and
under 2 2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09

movement fully at hear, and whose promi
nence in society will have . worthy In
fluence upon the community. The ladies
decided to enlist the earnest cooperation oil
large number of the leaders of society
who will be waited upon this morning and
their assent or declination to serve duly re-
ported to the meeting to be held to-day
The energy and enthusiasm which the
ladies of the committee display afford salts,
factory evidence that the grand charity
movement has at last received practical
Inauguration, and the work may now be
said to have begun in earnest. Let the
charitable throughout the District emulate
the worthy example set them by the man
aging committee.
The first sale of tickets took place LAST
evening. Messrs. Timoney g. Co. have the
honor of heading the list Of purchasers Of
tickets, and we congratulate them upon this
enviable distinction. To-day, tickets will
be placed on sale at Ford's Opera House
the National theatre, the principal hotels
and at different places designated in another
column. We now call upon the people to
come forward nobly and give the grand
movement in the cause of charity ener
getic support. The institutions to be bene
fitted appeal in the loudest tones for help
Let them not appeal in vain, but let their
prayers be listened to in charitable spirit
for those who assist will be comforted with
the remembrance that it is better to give in
q good cause than to receive.