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

Dorr & Son are offering really attract
i've line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Cur
Kid button and lace boots. Call and see them
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

A large assortment Of Silver. Of new and
beautiful designs, will be opened for holiday
trade, on the 10th of December, at
48-5l LIPFELNAN's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

The American sardine Company.
The American Sardins Co.'S Boneless Sar-
dimes, are much better, and less than half the
cost Of imported Sardines. Il-yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Guns-Another lot of Breech and MuzzIe
LOaders, Just received, at LRPPEIMAN's.
1851
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
BRowN's ADDITION IN eENERAI.

BROWNS ADDITION IN GENERAL.
Having now exhausted itsmanufaetur.
ing resources, we proceed to notice its
attracGveness for the erection of resi-
dences. Being faYorably pesitioned for
I its purity OF all. it is exceedingly health
ful-abundant' beautiful water-and a
new r. r. depot on theAir Line is with
IN half mile. The street cars run everv
ten minutes to the city at q mere nominal
fare, and after strict application to bust
ness by day, throughout the summer
season, it is delightful to return home
within the hearing of multitude of
teathered songsters, and away from. the
clatter of town life, enjoying all the
privileges of true rural life. There ish
nice Methodist Church, school house,
excellent hotel accommodation, several
stores, while the surroundings generally
stand in happy contrast with those af-
torded by any other addition we have
yet had the pleasure of reviewing.
No stronger proof of the correction of
what we have stated need be looked for
beyond the marvellous growth of residen-
cess at this fascinating point within the
past three years-the rapid increase in
the value of lots and the growing de-
mand for them. Ovor 600 houses have
here been erected In three years, and
property, at the first sale knocked down
at 5000 per lot, is now worth from 5000
to 500, immediately adjoining Browns
avenue, on the west, lies the tract of
land given by the late Jessup Scott, for
the founding of the Toledo University
of Arts and Trade, which institution
will shortly add another great attraction
to the city, and contribute to establishing
this district exceptionally attractive to
the elite and highly cultivated. So
largely has traffic increased by the street
cars that extra side tracks are being put
In to admit of still another car being
put on, while it already takes a stable Of
81 hOrsesto keep the travel regular. Mr..
D. w. Stroud is superintendent of this
and exercises considerable
vigilence In the conduct of his duties.
The r. R., shops, and Milburn wagon
works being In close proximity also gives
q growing impetus to the demand for
residences, many of which have been
sold and resold before sufficiently COM
pleted to admit Of occupancy. In al
word, the growth of this addition and ditsl
increase in value during the past three
years, have been marVelous-thus fully
establishing how competent was Mr..
Browns judgment at first, and how
nobly and successfully he has struggled
TO bring his scheme to an issue of such
vast Importance to the prosperity of To
edo. We believe there are only a limi-
ed number of lots left for disposal, and
ifty OF those have Just been placed on
he market. If stronger evidence than
'he above be necessary to commend them
10 intending purchasers, it viii assuredly
be discovered on personal inspection
Of the district.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Looking Glasses, large size, at cOstI Now
is your time to get beautiful mirror. Also
goods assortment OF standard Organs and
Pianos, at greatly reduced pricesI at
z. L. Cross & BRo.'s.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Always on hand, the newest styles Of
Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ruchings and Silk Ties
]. JOSEPH.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Ladies', Children's and Mems Underwea,
q full stock, at from S5c up, at
J. JOSEPHS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Table Linens, Towels and Napkins, full
line at low prices, at J.JOSEPHS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
F. L. BAINBRIDGE, CLERK.

The Domestic paper patterns, elegant in
design and faultlsss in ct, for sale by J. W.
GREENE, 81 Front st.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Needles or all kinds Of machines for 5Oc
per dozen at J. W, GRKENE's, 81 Front st.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
Personal.

ECIsOudls
Fonr secondhand Sewing Machines, one
Organ and two MelodiOns-all good as new
at half price, at 1851 L. LEPPE1xAN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Pianos, Organs OF Sewing Machines for rent
or sale On monthly payments, at
1921 L LEPPELMAEs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

For a nice fitting pattern call on J. W,
GREENE, 81 Front st.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Call on J. W. GREENE for sewing machin,
oil and needles. 81 Front st.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
Coal! Coal Coal

The undersigned is prepared to deliver the
best hard coal within the city Of Fremont at
the following rates, until further notice:
Chestnut SO 25
Stove coal $50
Also Pittsburg and Blossburg Soft Coal on
hand, and for sale at the lowest rates. Orders
solicited. JoEN PEEo,
Fremont, o., OctOber Is, 1874.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Leppelman makes specially Of American
Watches, call and see his fine assortment, in
gold and silver cases, also Boys Watches. 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Stamping, Braiding, Embroidering, Tuck
ing and all kinds OF fancy stitching done on
short notice, at J, ~; GREENE's, 81 Front st.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

Gents, youths and boys Alexis shoes and
Congress gaiters, in great variety, at Dorr 6
Sons, Front street.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
BROWNS ADDITION.

Mr.. T. P. BROWN, so far back as 1853
lcommenced as a general insurance agent
in Toledo, which business he still con.
tinUes, his Office at present being witt
Messrs. Raymer & SeagraYe, In the base
ment of the Merchants Bank, on the
corner of Summit and Monroe streets
the four old and reliable insurance com.
panies he still represents, having an az.
gregate capital Of $5,000,OO0. 1t is,
however, some four years since he in,
vested In the addition we refer to, when
everyone seemed to credit him with more
enthusiasm than discretion in his specu-
lation. But it viii become apparent his
Judgment was far in excess of what it re-
ceived credit for. He built himself the
first residence on his plat, as the pioneer
settler-the trees disappeared, and by
indomitable energy he got the streets laid
out and street car track to his lonely
home laid by October, 1870, when he had
a most successful sale of over two-thirds
OF the SIX hundred lots he offered, and
soon after turned his attention to also
securing the erection of manufactures
on the ground. The first of these was
the present building occupied by the
Rigby Manufacturing Company brick
structure, 3Ox160 feet, three stories high
and capable of employing about one
hundred and fifty men. Then came
Hoyt's bedstead factory, 4Ox1OO feet, and
employing twenty-five men. Next the
stove factory Of Bronson, Spear & John
son-which works now occupy 2S0x15O
feet, IS constantly improving, and pos
sesses the finest castinghaIs in the eour-
try. A fine trunk factory was also put
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11

The extraordinary rapid growth of the
prosperous city of Toledo, during the
past few years, of necessity, associated
with its name extensive real estate spec
Iulatons. Property, in the heart of the
tcity, gradually increased in price, until
it assumed comparatively fancy figures,
and enterprise was consequently restrict
ed to the few only who commanded ex-
Iceptional means for investment. 1t also
became stTikingly evident, having re-
gard to health, comfort and conveniences
that neither the location of private resi-
dences or the establishment of large
manufacturing institutions was any long
er desirable where the small wheels of
trade and commerce were necessarily in
creasing their running powers. Hence
attention was directed to extending the
city boundaries, when Spectators readily
came forward and opened out additions
in various directions with more or less
success, until Mr.. 7. P. Brown, conceiv-
ing ultimately well matured plans, pur-
chased some 160 acres of ground, ellig-
ably situated at the west end of the city
had it duly platted-and with unpre-
cedented energy-to his honor be it re-
peated-he not only brought it into the
market, but established that lovely and
important adjunct to the city now known
aa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-11
AN EXCEPTIONAL AND VALUABLE
SOURCE FOB INVESTMENT.

Brief Reference to a Most Important
and Successful Enterprize-Tht
Opening Out, Growth and Present
Gratifying prospects Of BROWNS
ADDITION, TOledO---The Reward
Of Energy and IndOmitable Perse-
TerancO---TOledO Chair Factory to
the Front.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
SHOWING IT'S COLORS,
Disaster at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE regular
lower coast packet Empire, Captain
Jeanfreau, sunk to her texas about 4
O'Clock this morning, at her landing,
foot Of Cont street.
The Empire arrived about 1890 A.M.,
heavily lo,ded with sugar, molasses,
rice, etc. Several passengers lett the
boat upon arrival, otherwise the loss OF
life would have been very large. As it
is, fourteen passengers and many Of the
crew are believed to be drowned.
Five bodies have been recovered, in
cluding the Captains eldest daughter,
about II years Of age, and Mr.. Frisbie,
we'll known plantation engineer. Capt.
Jeanfreau lost four children, but saved
his wife and baby who, with him, were
sleeping in the texas.
D. R. Perrett, passenger, who cs.
capped from the sinking steamer, gives
his opinion that the boat was over
loaded and parted in her center. The
Empire was built at A1gic RS about three
years ago, ond was owned by the En-.
plre Parish Packet company, and valued
at about thirty thousand dollars.
She had on board about 160 hogs.
heads of sugar besides a large number
Of barrels of molasscs and quantity ol
rice.
1t is impossible at present to get the
actual number Of lives lcst,as the books
and papers Of the boat are under the
texas.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
The EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Estimates OF the Amounts Lost
Employees OF the Company Aid
the Robbery-Two Of the Three
Arrested

Employees Of the Company Aid
the Robbery-Two Of the Three
Arrested.
Cincinnati Telegram NOV. 16]
Inc amount of the loss to the Amcri-
can Express Company by yesterdays 8
robbery is now put at $4,000. Last
night at midnight and to this morning
early the sum was reported yariousl:
iron irom ~ 100000 to $4,000; probably
$5O,OoO is nearer the true amount.
$loO,oOO was put up for the Chicago
run IN two safes instead Of one, for
greater security. The Chicago package
was said to contain $4,000. Abe Mon.
roe, the messenger, who is suspected
to have been the chief plotter. who
played for the cigars with
the watchman yesterday, and was
left alone in the office while
the watchman went out to buy cigars,
arrived from indianapolis to-day and is
under guard in private room. Geo.
Black, one Of the men who carried the
trunk out, and son Of a lawyer in this
city, has been arrested. The trunk con-
tanning the chest was carried right be.
fore the office watchmen and two of the
metropolitan police, who happened to
be i'll the office at the time. It is now
stated that this same trick was attempt.
ed in that office once before without
success. Intelligence has been received
here tonight of the arrest in or near
Chicago Of third party suspected Of
completely in this robbery. No clue to
safe or contents or to the express wagon
and horse, both Of which were hired in
this city, has been found.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

TIE extreme low prices now made
upon almost all kinds of Dry Goods
in the St. Paul market, should not be
passed over by our readers without
their taking advantage Of it, and
thus offset the low prices at which,
wheat is now selling. The expense
Of getting goods from St. Paul by
freight or express is trifie com.
pared with the advantage gained
in price, and especially so if farm.
ers club together and send their
orders. Messrs. D. w. Ingersoll &
Co. are doing large business
in just this way, and arc send.
ing goods to all parts Of the
State. We speak of Ingersol1
& Co. because they are known
all over the State, and have
given much time and atten'
ton to this order business and
can be relied upon. They will
send samples to any one wish
ing to buy, and we advise such
to send and see what can be
saved in this way.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
Cincinnati Telegrams, Nov III

Further testimony was taken in the
inquest on the remains Of Herman
Schelling. An important feature of #
was the discovery Of key in the ashes
OF the furnace, where his body was
burned. This key is identified as the
one Schelling used that night to lock
the inside gate. THIS will aid materi.
ally in identifying the remains as his.
The second confession of Young Egner
was read to him to-day, and he swears
to its truth. The verdict is that
"Andreas Egner and George Rufcr
killed the deceased, and Fred. Egncr
was accessory Egncr's second con.
tession was obtained after much per.
suasion, and promises that it would be
better for him to tell the whole truth.
The parties who obtained it we're not
detectives nor officers of the law.
= SECOND DISPATCH.
George Rufcr has made a confession
tonight to the coroner. 1t required
three hours to get the whole matter
from him. His story is that lie was
drunk; that he had been that day dis.
charged, and Address Egner told him
that he would not have to work SO hard
il he would help to kill Schclling. lie
says he was so drunk he hardly knew
what nc was about. lie then gave the
details Of the murder much the same as
young Egner did, only he charged all
active participation in the deed on
young Egncr and his father, and says
ne only kept watch and kept quiet. In.
dlgnatien is so great among the Ger.
mans that double watch is kept about
the Jail to prevent lynching.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
Probable Murder.

On the evening Of the l1th, two men,
named Franklin B. Chase and Rufus
Hodgman, stopped at Dcsnoyer's Half
Way House between St. Paul and
Minneapolis and after drinking refused
to pay. An alteration ensued, result
ing in the bar keeper, Geo. Chattlin,
shooting Chase through the breast and
inflicting probably fatal wound. The
following is Chattlin's statement, made
on the 18th inst
Yesterday morning two men whom l
did not know came into Mr.. Desnoycr's s
saloon and called for two drinks, which
[ furnished them. They refused to
pay when asked them, and one of
them said: ''You son Of a, if you
want to know come out here and will
show you." made no reply,
and they went away. After supper the
same men returned and called for
drinks and cigars, which l furnished.
They walked out without paying, and
Mr.. Desnoycr coming in told him they
owed forty cenrs and refused to pay, ,and
Mr.. Desnoyer told them they should
pay their bill, and one of them said,
''Charged it to Bill King and be id
to you." Mr.. Desnoycr said they
could not have their horse until they
paid. He then went out to take hold
Of their horse, and I followed to see
what way the matter woulh
end. Both the men had
their coats off: They threat
ened to clean out the whole
house, and would. kill every --
who would interfere with them. Iran
| back to the bar.room to remove the
glasses for fear they should throw them
at US. AS I came from behind the bar
after putting the glasses away, one OF
the men struck me. knocked me down
and kicked me twice in the stomach. l
got up and got my revolver and shot
through the window to scare them
when did that the man whom I shot
took up chair and struck me on the
head. 1 halloed "For Gods sake don I
kill me. can't fight. an
a cripple.'' He shouted cut
Then he brought back the chair and
struck me over the left shoulder with
it, and raising it again struck me
again. The legs Of the chair we're Get.
ting loose and I was afraid he would
strike me with one Of them and kill
me and I fred with my left hand;
meant to strike the chair, not him and
did not know what I was doing.
put the chair away and returned. / die
not know I had shot him and I am YER,
sorry for it. did not know how t
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
BILLIARD MATCHES.

Dion and vtgnaux for $4,000 and
Championship.-Ga and Ru-
d0lph for $2 900.
NEW York. Nov. 17.--All the ar.
rangemen.s have been completed in the
billiard match for 49, 900 and the cha M
pionship Of the United States be-
tween Cyril Dion and Maurice
Vignaux. Half the amount to he play.
cd for was posted with the stakehold-
ers. The contest is to take place the
last week in December. They are to
play six hundred points up, three ball
French caroms.
The preliminaries were also arranged
for a contest between Albert GARNER
and A. P. Rudolphe. They are to play
six hundred points up, French caroms,
for $4,000, on the 11th of December.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

use a revolver and nev er
fired one before. About two
weeks ago some men attacked me and
drew revolvers on me and 1 was ad-
viscd to buy one for my own personal
defense. 1 bought one on Third street
from Mr.. Kennedy. l was born in
New York Of French parentagc and
had my right arm crippled by an acci-
dent when I was twelve wears old"
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
Milwaukee Produce Board, Nov. II.

$50 A. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l, 81. co.;
No. 2, 9lkc; November 90c; December
S9c; No. hard $1.O2. Receipts ZOO
bushels; shipments $4,000.
lP. M.-Wheat unsettled at 81 O3 for hard;
81. 90 for No. L; CSC for No. 2; 9O4c for
November; 89Hc seller the year and 89Xc
for January. Barley ST. 25 for No. 9.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
The Chicago Tribune Change Means
washburne for President,

[From the Springfield Mass Republican ]
The change in the editorial manage
ment of the Chicago Tribune, from Mr..
Horace White to Mr.. Joseph Medill,
excites good deal of interest both in
journalistic and political circles. Very
little of the comment upon it, however.
seems to us much to the point. There
arc three reasons, we suppose, that have
influenced the change. First, the per.
sonal one, is Mr.. Whites willingness to
retire, because Of his health and be-
cause ofthe change of his ambition from
politics and journalism to scholarship
and literature, and Mr.. MedilI's hun.
ger for his old position ard
power: Then there is the journalistic
or business reason, which is to so modify
the character Of the Tribune as to cut
out the opportunity which the Inter-
Ocean, as more strict representative
of the Republican party, is at last i'm.
proving to the threatening Of the 1TiL.
aenes future dominance. And, third,
is the presidential or political motive,
the candidacy Of Mr.. Ellhu B. Wash.
burnc Of the proposed reformed Repub-
lican party in 1876. 1t is we'll known
that Mr.. White, from personal reasons,
was implacably hostile to Mr.. Wash
burnc, and that under his management
the support by the Tribune Of that
gentleman's presidential aspirations,
so essential to their success, was impos.
siblc, while Mr.. Mcdill is his friend and
partisan. 1t is not lifting the veil too
rudely, we imagine, to intimste that in
this newspaper revolution.
SHOWING IT'S CoLoRs.
[From Chicago Tribune, 12th.]
A Milwaukee newspaper last night
declared for Mr.. f. B. Washburne as
the next Republican candidate for the
Presidency. The Republican party
will elect the next President; that
much is as certain as any future event
can be. Whether the President s name
will be Washburnc, or Conkling, OF
Wilson, is question for future discus.
sion. An early nomination will not
help man il he is not secure of the aC
fections and respect of Republicans
throug ghout the country and one who
has these can afford to wait for the re-
cognition Of his merits at the proper
time.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20


menced running between Baltimore and
Chicago Monday The Roanoke s,nok-
ing tobacco and box factory at Danvi!le,
Va, was destroyed by fire Sunday night.
Loss $l0O, 600. .. Dr.. E. II. Drake, an old
resident and we'll known physician of De-
troit, Mich., was run over and killed by a
passing train at Ypsilanti. The Second
Natl onal Bank Of Kansas, for failing to
meet the call of the Treasury Department
to reimburse the treasury for its notes re-
deemed, has been thrown out Of the re-
demption bureau. :. The President has re-
quested the Governor Of Texas to delay
the execution Of Santanta, until it can be
satisfactorily ascertained whether he vio-
lated his parole or not. The President
holds that the weight Of evidence thus far
is in Santanta's favor. The Alabama
Legislature was organized Monday. Mr..
Anderson, of Mobile, Dem., was elected
Speaker of the House. The Democrats
have Ga and the Republicans 36 members.
....Tlu North Carolina Legislature met
Monday. Col. r. F. Armfeld was elected
President Of the Senate and J. L. Robinson
Speaker Of the House. The body is com.
posed of 1o2 Democrats, so Republicans
and 2 Independents. -. The striking
Longsho:emea yesterday attacked the
agent Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
with stones, injurins him quite severely.
They also drove off the Italian laborers,
but were finally dispersed by the police.
|:...Reports from the Arkan-
sas emeute. are conflicting,
but the weight Of evidence sustans the re-
port that Smith is without backing in his
attempt to uslrp the Governors Office, and
that all is quiet: The American
express office at Cincinnati, was robbed in
broad dayliyt Sunday of small safe con-
tanning from $4,000 to $4,000. Abe
Monroe, a messenger, has been arrested
for completely in the robbery >. Father
Gurdeman, the Philadelphia Ascending
Catholic priest, had his preliminary exam
ination yesterday, and was held in $lo,-
600 members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association being his suretles >. Ken
tucky Ku Klox Sunday night near Lex
ington, shot and wounded negro slightly,
and shot and probably fatally wounded
DR.. Steve Aston. -. The coroner's jury, in
the case Of Goothold Wahl, the German
farmer assassinated near Pittsburg las,
week, found VIM. Murray guilty of mur-
der and Fred Meyers as accessory to the
crime IN. Underwood supervisor OF reg
Iistration and Cohen, clerk, New Orleans
have been arrested charged with being en-.
Gagged in altering election returns, and held
in 81 600 each. The official vote of New
York State gives Tilden, Dem, major
ity Of 81, ,937. "A plain marble slab ha,
been placed at the head Of Hor zee Gree.
iey's grave, with the simple inscription
"Horace Greeley, Born February 81, 1911
died November 10, 1927. The Carlist.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
New York Produce

New York Produce B0ard, Nov. II.
1880 P. M.-Flour quiet at s4.95@55. 10.
Wheat steady at 81. 10 1or Chicago, and 81 Is
for Milwaukee. Corn quiet; held al 95c for
old and 8Sc for new. Oats higher at 67c
atioat