davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19
1'WE
And Our
NEICHB OR S T"
is the latest and raciest work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author Of aI-nels TOMS Cabin"

Author Of "JsieEs Toms Cabin"
''Ths Hi,lsster's IKooing,D my Wife and I, .
and other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation Of its period; and this story promises
a like genuine and l0kolesoBas sensation. It
bears directly on social topics Of interest, en-
bracing the romance Of youthful companion
ships, the brightness Of happy home-life, the
spicy complications Of neighborhood associa-
tions, and such follies and profund domestic
miseries as have ledtO the widespread Temper
anes movement of the day.
Mrs. STowE Is now In the prime Of that
genius which wrote Uncle Tom, " ripened by
years Of study and observation. Her novels
are immensely popular, aUuels TOMS Cabin"
alone out-selling by hundreds Of thousands
any edition Of any original work ever pub
lisbed-sa0e the Bible. Her book two years
ago, "1fy Wife and T. outsold every contem-
pOry. Such a pure and ennobling story as
we and Oar Neigh5ors" should be read in
evev home. This new Serial is now running
e.siesiuefV in the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19
TIE
BEST and CHEAPEST!
OUR
ANDERSON PATENT
STEAM BOILER
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

Cannot collapse or explode. Are self-feedingfron
" y m ater rank NO Force Pump is used thus SAVING
I1e 54s rea{lT,, engine from Pumping AGAINST HIGH
carelessress the water has been alovre5 - iy "
OF entirely out Of Boiler No fues to GET Sar1,a
or twisted ont of shape. ~ se' wa Peu
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19
TEsTTToNIALs,

~. OeDENsBURG. n. Y, Feb. q, 1874.
YOur favor of the 10th inst. is at hand 7 saf
up Boiler and Engine,ran them under 20 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half cord Of wood twice
IN Two toeech and maple) in II u minutes l then
sawed 81 cords of wood twice in two in 10 minutes
can saw Z cords Of wood twice in two in one
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
around saving wood. had the agent of WiIiiams'
Cleaner bring q thresher and cleaner and / ran
through 80 bushels of oats, The agent thinks /
| can run ID 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 a
81 II. p. engine is plenty heavy enough to run a
saw or a Ii. thresher and cleaner.
The boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe in the
smoke stack and using soft coal, viii make steam
enough for Il. ?. engine, as 1 had the damper
shut half the time, and the door open andthen
it would make more steam than wanted. The
harder the work the more steam it makes.
Yours truly, T. d. BELLINGER
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19

If a lady in a red cloak were to
cross a field in which was a goat,
what wonderful transformations
would probably take place? The
goat would turn to butter and the
lodu into a snorlet runDar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19
Tha nit.le elrl -that sola Matehea.


The painful seene I have endaavefsd 90
portray. Gays writer "a the New Pork 6FaB6-
&c, il founded eRea an occurrence that recent
" came to the Aatiee of one OF tho teaeiefs
employed by the ehilaron's Aid soeity. and is
no whit mere distressing than other scenes
that ara enacted nightly in this metropolis.
If might hope to interest one single reader
to tho extent of inducing the smallest eontri-
button towards the noble charity conducted
by that soaIoiy, / should feel that had ac-
oomplished something in the cause Of hu-
manity.
Oh, hope she amt been drinkin'-
Yesm every match is sold;
ButI amt got all the money
Three cents, nanny, g all I stoled.
Course know'd you'd lick me for it
Lemma tell y how it come
Then perhaps you'll whip me easy,
Less you've been a-drinkin' rum.
Twas dreadful tired walkin'-
Seemed like as not I'd drop;
So I stopped to rest minute,
Right afore bakers shop.
Sumthin gripped me in the stummick
At the sight O. things to eat;
Cause hadn't struck it lucky
Finding scraps along the street.
Nol not yet just wait minute,
Til tell s. then you may,
Since you gave me that pertater
amt had bite to-day,
And them crullers looked so temptin'
got cryin' where I stood
Mover tasted nothin' like 'em,
But know'd they. must be good.
Then 1 seed two girls a-comin'--
They was just about my size
Dressed so nice and warm and handsome,
With such purity IOokin' eyes;
Watched 'em walk right in SO careless,
Like it want no harm to do;
When see 'em buyin' crullers
went an bought some too.
Got three cents worth-came out tremblin',
Kind O. scared at what I'd done;
And loafn' boy that seen me,
Snatched 'em out my hand an run.
Then I sot down on the curb stone,
Feelin' weak AN sort O sick,
Till pleeceman came and tole me
Get up now, and travel, quick!
Lick me now, but you MUST give me
Just one little bite to eat
ICAN'T STAND IT 'thout no supper
| f,o4f
Oh, that great big stick'l kill mel
Nanny, III be good-Pn try
Well, then, kill mel-please to kill me!
Oh PLEASE, please to let me diel
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The immense circulation of the Christian TT,so-
has been built up by actiUe cHnUdsssrs IL, ofi,a.
publication compares with Il for quick and rrosf
able reutrns. The public cagcrness fo- NJ
esolres new story, the popularity Of the paper the
rsDer the friendly support OF thousands Of its ga
ruheeffbers the artistic premiums for jniniediqfs
dslioerg light outfit and complete instructions
and offer active. intelligent persons unusual
chances % make money. All who want safe in
dependent business write at once for terms, or
sond s. for chromo outfit 70 J. B. FORD q CO.,
New York Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San
EracIecn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-19

Dr. shsrp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com
galnt, constipation, Vomiting of Food, Sour
stoh9cn, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits,
&C. IN thlrty-gTe years never failing TO cure the
most OBSTINATE cases. Sold by druggists generally
G; X ,M6ecuILocH, 6 Agent for Fremont. Depot, 1s5
Aleite sa-' n Y Circulars mailed onappbcation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
ONO ELECTION, OFFICIAL.

The full official retu, ms of the late
State election in Ohio show that 1885,
400 votes were cast or William Bell,
Democrat, for Secretary of State; 22l,-
2o2 votes for Allen Wykoff, Republi.
can, add 1875 for John R. Buchtel,
prohibitionist, for the same position.
Bells official majority over Wykoff is
1902. The official majorities in the
several Congressional districts of the
State are as follows First district,
Saylor, Democrat, majority 1914; sec.
ond district, Banning, Democrat, 1885 :
third district, Savage, Dem
ocrat, l,162; fourth district,
Mcmahon, Democrat, 1909 ;
fifth district, Rice, Democrat, 5,l99;
sixth district, Hurd, Democrat, 1887;
seventh district, Neal, Democrat, 1925;
eighth district, Lawrence, Republican,
378; ninth district, Poppleton, Demo-
cras, 42S; tenth district, Foster, Re-
publican, 100; eleventh district,
Vance, Democrat, 1.941; twelfth
district, long term, Walling, Democrat,
3.l91; short term, Finch, Democrat.
4,873; thirteenth district, Southland,
Democrat, 3,95l; fourteenth district,
Cowan, Democrat, $3.50; fifteenth dis
district, Van Voorhees,, Republican,
999; sixteenth district, Danford, Re.
publican, 1926; seventeenth district,
Woodworth, Republican, 276; eigh-
teenth district, Monroe, Republican,
1924; nineteenth district, Garfield, Re.
publican. 6.346: twentieth dist;ct-
Payne, Democrat, 2,5l9. This gives the
Democrats ii and the Republicans 6
Congressmen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30

The privileges and responsibilities OF
the new arrangement are to be shared
equally by the original publisher and
news agents, and one Of the effects of
the change will be to increase the use of
the latter in the distribution of news
papers to readers. Thus publishers will
send more and more to news agents at
wholesale rates by mail, and the agents
will supply the local demand 1t the
publisher prices or a small advance.
The transference of the payment Of
postage from the subscribers to the
publishers will necessitate, in most
cases, some modification. perhaps a
small advance, in the original subscrip.
tion price Of journals; but, as the new
postage rates are less than the old, the
subscribers will gain something in the
net cost Of their papers by mail.
The Post-Office department has
adopted simple process for collecting
the newspaper postages Of the publish
ers and news agents nnder the new sys-
TEN. The sacks or bundles coming
from the publishing Offices will be
weighed in bulk, and receipts given for
the amount Of postage on each daily or
weekly lot. to be paid by stamps which
will be Cancelled and kept on the
stubs" Of the receipts at the several
post"oftices. No stamps or marks of
prepayment will need to be affixed to
the papers or packages, as the very
TACT that they have passed into the
post.ottice at all is proof Of the prepay
nent Of postage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
The New Postage Law.

From the Springfield [Mass.) Republican. ]
The new newspaper postage law,
which goes into effect on the first of
January, proves to be different in some
details from the accounts given of it ut
the time of its passage. 1t was repre-.
scnted then to restore free exchanges
between newspapers, and to limit the
freedom Of the mails to newspapers in
the counties where published, as before.
also. to weekly issues. But it does not
restore free exchanges, and it allows free
mail carriage to all papers-daily, tri-
weekly, scmi-weekly and weekly, alike
in the counties where they are pub.
lished. This last is, therefore, the only
exception to the complete abolition oi
dead-headism in the mails.
The great change Of the new law lies
in requiring all newspaper postage to
be paid in advance, by publishers OF
news agents, instead Of leaving it, as
now, to be collected of the subscribers
at the Offices of delivery. At the same
time the postage is reduced about one.
half in amount, being fixed at tsco cent.
pound on all papers published once 4
week or oftener, and three cents q
pound upon all less frequent issues and
magazines. This will amount, on the av.
erage daily paper, to 60 cents year,
and on the weekly to 10 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
Deeds Of Darkness In Shelby Coun-
", Ky.

From apparently reliable sources it
is reported that in Shelby county, KY,
Saturday night, a band Of masked men
visited religious meeting, but did no
violence beyond hitting several per-
sons as they came out of church. A.
terwards they went to the house of
Thomas Ford, white, where they whip
ped three negroes. and threatened Mr.
Ford with the same treatment unless
he discharged those employed by him.
From Ford's the party went to the
house ora negro named Darlington and
called for him to come outside, when on
his refusal to do so, they fired into the
house, one ball striking the daughter Of
Darlington, sixteen years old, who was
sleeping on the floor, putting out her
eye and burying itself in her shoulder.
Two of the band then broke the door,
and after cursing Darlington, rode off.
At last accounts the wounded girl was
still living, but in precarious condi-
ton. 1t is probable that Gov. Leslie
will take immediate steps to capture
and bring to justice the murderous
WretcheS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
Federal Appointments.

The following appointments were an
nounced at Washington Saturday:
Postmasters-Wm. j. Near, at
Brookfield, Mo-; Dewitt Stearns, Holly
Springs, Miss; Vinton G. Holiday,
Bedford. a.; William D. Hotchkiss, Al.
pena, Mich.; s. Dickcrson, Boscobel,
Wis; G. G. Haverly, Girard. Kansas.
Miscellaneaneous-B. F. Daily, store.
keeper, LIST Missouri district: John H.
Simmons, cuager, seventh Ohio district.
John S. Wood, Iowa, agent for the In.
dams of the klackfcet agency, Mon
tana: D. E. Clapp, of Kansas, agent
for the Indians of the Grow Wing
agency, Montana; James Wright, Iowa,
agency for the Indians Of Fl. A. Hall
agency, Idaho.
The President also recognized Chris.
tan A. Jargenzen, vice consul of Den
mark, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
Granger Denlnan and Associates
Building a Telegraph Line from
Chicago to Winona, st. Paul, Min.
eapolis, and Westward.
(Winona Republican, Oct. %. J


The high prices charged by the tele-
graph companies has led to the forma-
tion Of a company for the purpose of
building new line between Winona
and Chicago, to give the business pub.
lie lower rates than have heretofore
been charged. From Mr.. F. D. Wood
bury, the general manager of the new
organization, we learn that their esti.
mates place the cost of construction be.
tween the two cities above named, at
about $4,000.
1t has been incorporated as the Chi
cago and Pacific Telegraph Company
and it is the intention to extend the
line from Winona to Minneapolis and
St. Paul and thence westward. The
officers of the new company are well
known in Grange circles and stamp the
movement from the outset as unal-
terably opposed to high prices and the
grinding extorti0ns of the monopoliz-
ing telegraph companies which now rule
that business in the Northwest. The
Board of officers elected by the corpor.
alton is as follows:
President-J. S. Denman.
Vice President-E. Dickerson.
Secretary-L. Bates.
Treasurer-First National Bank.
General Superintendent-C. 0. Nor
gan.
General Manager-F. D. Woodbury..
Operations have already commenced
on the new line, which will run via La
Crosse, crossing the river in this city at
the lower end Of town near the Green
Bay elevator. A corps of men are
pushing the work Of construction, and
the new line will soon be in the field for
business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30

Suicide Of Mrs. NIaWx0n After Con.
vfcti0n Of the Murder OF Her S0n--.
Probable Arrest Of Others Of the
Family.
IFD1ANAPo11s, Oct. 27.-The final act
in the Mawson murder case at Andcr-
son, so far as Mrs. Mawson was con-
cerned, terminated last night about
twelve o'clock, by the taking of
her own life by peans of poison.
Before the verdict was rendered
she was allowed to 20 out to her
house to change her appcra::, being &C.
companied by guard. 1t is supposed
that she procured the poison at this
visit, she having it concealed about her
house. Last evening she was discover
ed lying in her bed, quite sick and ap.
parently in great agony. A physician
was summoned at once, who pronounced
her symptoms to be such as indicated
arsenic in the stomach. An antidote
was prepared but she stubbornly re-
fused to take it and in few hours ex.
pired. Her son is still held for trial,
and it is thought that her son.in-law
and his wife will be arrested on sus.
picion Of being implicated in the murder
Of young Albert Mawson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30

Bla1sde11, the Alleged Railroad
Bond FOrgcr, Released on Bail---
Editor. Shanks RENTED to Gus.
tody for Refusing to Exp0se q Cor.
respondent's Name.
New York, Oct. q. -- DR.. Alvah
Baisdell, confined in the Tombs for
several months on q charge of being
concerned in the stupendous forgeries
of New York Central and Buffalo &
Erie railroad bonds, the discovery of
which created such alarm at the time,
has furnished the necessary bail and
was released.
In the case Of w. F. G. Shanks, edi-
tor Of the Tribune, wherein an appeal
had been taken from the decision of
Judge Fauchet, discharging Shanks
from the custody Of tho sheriff Of Kings
county, the supreme court, in general
term: has given its opinion ordering
Shanks to be RENTED to the CUSTODY Of
the Kings county sheriff. The case
originated in the refusal Of Shanks to
give to the grand jury Of Brooklyn the
name Of the author of certain libclous
articles in the Tribune, upon which in
formation the person claiming to be
libeled proposed to base an action Of
law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30

A special Of yesterday to the Courier.
JourmoI Of Louisville reports fatal
shooting aitray between two we'll known
citizens Of Meyer county, Ky. DR.. W.
A. Eastland and Fred. K. Norris have
farms adjoining, and party of survey
ors were at work fixing the boundary
line, about which there has long been \
dispute. Norris and Eastland met
while the surveyors were at work.
and engaged in DISPUTE.
which finally ended in blows.
Eastland struck Norris with a switch.
and both parties drew pistols. East.
land was shot fivo times, and died soon
after. Norris was twice wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
Lieut.. Col. Buell. IMflicts Severe
Punishment and Great Damage on
several Bands Of IIostiles.


CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Lieut. Gen. Sher.
idan, who is now in the Indian Terrific.
ry, telegraphs Adjutant General Drum,
of his staff, from Fort Sill. October
10th, as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Buell. struck small camp
of hostile Indians on the headwaters Of
the Salt Fork Of the Red River, near
the Staked Plains, on the 9th of Octo.
Der, destroying it and killing one lndi-
an. He continued the pursuit of the
Indians up the river, destroying
camps of Is lodges, and Is lodges and
finally a camp Of about 400
lodges, driving the Indians still fur
ther west into the edge of the Staked
Plains, when they turned north to the
head waters Of McClcllan's creek aud
North Ford. Lieut.. Col. Buell. is still
in pursuit. A large amount of the In
dians' property was destroyed and a
large number of ponies abandoned by
the Indians.
A small party came in here last night
to ask for terms for seven Of the Com
anche chiefs and their people. No terms
will be given except surrender Of arms,
persons and property, and Col. Davidson
moves out again with his column in the
morning of the 2lst. His course is due
west.
Forty days rations for men and ami.
mails have been sent to Col. Buell..
(Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieut.Gen1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
Man Torn t. Pieces At Clearwater.
Mimi.

Mr.. Seth Gibbs, one of the early set
tiers Of Clearwater, Minn., and highly
esteemed citizen, was instantly killed
about five o'clock Saturday evening by
being caugh: in a revolving shaft in II.
B. Morrison's saw mill. The shaft
turns at the rate Of four times second,
and Mr.. Gibbs, while stepping over the
shaft, in some way caught the sleeve Of
his left arm upon set screw in a cor
ner. This arm was broken in a mum.
Der of places and finally torn entirely
from the body. The bones Of both
legs were broken and splintered and
pushed out through the flesh in several
places, and the head received blows that
must have caused instant death. Not
a particle of clothing remained on the
body. This sudden and awful
death has cast a deep gloom over the
whole community. His burial took
place Sunday afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30
TIL10N vs.. BEEcAER,

Preliminary Argument and Afftda-
Wit by the Defence In the Suit for
Damages.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-There was a
long argument to-day in the city court
Of Brooklyn, upon the motion Of co un.
sci for Henry Ward Beecher to compel
Tiiton to furnish bill of particulars in
his suit against Bcecher.
The counsel read afidavits from
Beecher setting forth that the plaintiff
specifies but one date on which any act
of improper conduct on his part is al
legged to have occurred. Tilton AYERS
that Mrs. Tilton and Beecher confessed
their guilt at different times. This
Beecher positively denies and charac-
terizes the statement as utterly false,
and says that Tilton conte1nplates the
manu- |acturc Of evidence at the coming
trial. Therefore he requires to know
what testimony he may expect to re-.
flute. The court took the papers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30

! save one collector OF customs and one COL
lector Of internal revenue, appointing to
their p aces men of intelligence and char
acter 1.-The trial Of Lepine, Riel's adju.
tant general, in progress at Fort Garry for
the past twelve days, was ended Monday
evening BY tn" jury returning verdict OF
guilty, with a recommendation for mercy.
Sentence was deferred. Simon Wolf, an
influential citizen Of Green county, Ohio,
was murdered and robbed Of sold watch
and a large sum Of money Saturday night
No clue to the murderers {. Mary Motri-
son, Of Anderson, Ind, arrested there
Wednesday for the murder or being Access
sorry to the murder of her son Albert, COM
mitted suicide Monday in Jail by taking
poison. -. DR.. W. A. Eastland and Fred
K: Norris, two prominent citizens of Meyer
county, Kentucky, got into personal diff:
ficulty Monday, which ended in shooting
adray, during which Esstland was shot
five times causing his death and Norris
twice.. Bishop Payne, late protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Africa, died at his
home in Westnoreland county, Va, yes
terday, from the effects Of paralytic
stroke. Geo. Reynolds of Salt lake was
on Monday indicted for bigamy under the
Congressional law Of 1862, and held in
S., 500 bail. This is the first indictment
under the act OF Congress, the others hav-
ing been formed under territorial law.
The case will probably go to the Supreme
Court of the United States, thus securing
a decision settling the status of polyxa-
mists. 1.-THE Western Division of the
brotherhood OF locomotive engineers, has
decided to resist the proposed reduction Of
wages recently agreed upon by different
railroad companies. ...Dr. E. S. Kimber-
ly, one Of the earliest settlers OF Chicago
and for many years prominent in its affairs,
died at his res dence in that city Sunday.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 28.-The produce !
shipments for last week from |
New York amounted to but
s4, ,143,516-the smallest aggregate of any
week Tor a long time. e....A committee of
the Union League Of America waited upon
President Grant yesterday, and presented |
series Of resolutions thanking him for the |
of Hon. Marshal Jewell and
Hon. II. B. Bristow to important positions
IN his cabinet, and also for his efforts to
weed out corrupt and inefficient officers, as
shown in the removals and appointments
in Texas .. 1t is announced that the Ma
tional Council of Union Leaguers of Americ
will assemble at Cincinnati 18th January
next, when measures will be taken to ef- |
feet thorough recognition Of the League
throughout the country. Mrs. Kate
Dawson, wife Of Thomas E. Dawson of
Louisville, suicided Tuesday night by
poison. "A freight train was ditched near
Iowa, yesterday, and tho fire.
man, Joe. Ingram, was seriously injured
All the other attaches of the train escaped |
injury. In political discussion at king
William Court House, Va. Tuesday, be-
tween J. 3. Sener, Rep, and B. B. Doug.
as, Dem.. the parties got into an alterca-
ion dariug which Sener had an arm
broken and was otherwise injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-30

-Ex'Governor Harris Flanagan of
Arkansas, who was Governor Of that
State during the war and one Of the
most prominent members Of the pres.
ent constitutional convention Of that
State, died yesterday morning, Oct.
23d, at his home in Arkadelphia.