davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
THE JOURNAL
H.BALsLHY, Hditor.
FIR @R1ONT. OHIO.
FRIDAY, July "a, 1874.

Pluck is the appropriate and very
expressive name of a pair of Chro-
mos published by j. F. Ryder,
Cleveland, Ohio. These are mighty
accurate copies of a most amusing
incident. Pluck No. l represents q
dog hitched up to wagon, in which
are seated two children. The older
is boy and the driver. The reins
are twined about his wrists, his
mouth is tightly compressed, and his
eyes fash fire. The other child is
the picture of fright and hopeless
misery. The cause Of this disturb
aace is the velocity at which the dog
is going. He has sighted hare
and is in full pursuit, unmindful of
the wagon and its precious freight.
At the moment the artist makes US
acquainted with the group the wagon
is clearing pile of stone, the hind
end standing almost straight in the
air, and back of it is a third child,
chubby boy in night-gowD, who
having been engaged in the labori-
GUS duty of footman, and discharged
by the shock at the stone pile, is now
turning a revolution in the air and
preparing to descend on the back of
his head. Pluck No. 2 represents
the hare in the painting and steam
ing jaws of the dog. He has just
cleared an immense log, and hug
| ging this log with all the eloquence
of his stomach is the brave driver
with tight hold of the reins. The
wrecked box of the wagon, with the
passenger fat on her back, and as
tonished beyond measure at the re-
suit, lays partly on the log; the hind
wheels are dismantled in the rear,
and the forward wheels lifted by the
thills are poised above the dogs
back. In the distance is the foot
man 'legging' it for the house. We
don't believe we ever saw more ex-
pressive scene than is portrayed in
these chromos, and the more one
studies the pictures the more anus
ing they become. Mr.. Ryder has
struck the happiest design in the
chromatic line, and we wish him a
most satisfactory return.-DGnbury
NetcS.
In another column will be found
engravings representing Pluck, but
1
they only give faint idea of the
chromos. Every one should have 6
set. The pictures set forth mora
which every youth should learn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
IRE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
PREMIUMS IN1az8

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
tonal Fair and Exposition al BnffaIo n Y Alec
az me western New York Fair, held at Rochester
Aiso az central New York Fair, held at Utica. Al
20 AZ tne New York State Fair, held at Albany
held in New York for two months during The faIi
eES. q lSlS. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
THE JOURNAL.
IT NEVER PAYS.

1t never pays to fret and growl,
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred win push ahead
And strike the brsver blow.
For lack is work,
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the pay
And clear the way
That better men have room,
1t never pays to Foster pride
And sqander pride in show;
For frieuds thus won are sure TO run
In times of want or woe.
The noblest worth
OF all the earth
Are gems of heart and brain,
A conscience clear,
A household dear,
And hands without stain.
1t never pays to hate foe,
Or cater to friend;
To fawn and whine, much less repine,
To borrow or to lend.
The faults of men
Are fewer when
Each rows his own canoe;
The feuds of debts
And pampered pets
Unbounded mischief brew.
1t never pays to wreck the health.
In drudging after gain,
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheaply bought with pain.
A humble cot,
A cozy lot,
Have tempted kings,
For station high
That wealth viii buy,
Not oft contentment brings.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following 4eso-
luton was adopted By the City Council u ne
Fremont, July 8, 1874:
Iiesotred, By this Council, tWc-thirds os al fts
members eoncurrinE, that It is deemed neceaaaf-7
TO improve North Center Street, from the corpors-
ton line to Front Street, By grading gravellin ard
Matchmaking, to conform tc the established arafe
OF SAID street, and IN accordance with the plans and
specifications on file in the Office of he t,ifv fvii
Engineer. F. J. GIEBEL, Jr., City clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
Company.

Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
Company.
This road is one of the few new
roads which by its inherent merits,
has survived the late financial storm
and is now in fair way CT being
completed. The road is under con
tract and permanently located be-
tween Milan and Wheeling Branches
to Sandusky and Huron have been
surveyed and determined on, and
the projected route from Milan to
Toledo, the ultimate termination of
the road, will be surveyed in a few
days, via. Castalia, head of Sandusky
Bay and Oak Harbor to the north
east boundary of the city of Toledo,
near the former site of Manhattan.
This route especially commends it
self on account of its directness.
level grade, abundance of timber,
stone and gravel, materials SO es-
sential to the construction Of a rail
road. The opening Of an entirely
new and choice route between the
Portage and Maumee rivers, which
will furnish, for years to come, tim
Der and ties for the road. Our peo-
pie are alive to the Importance of
this subject. Several meetings have
been held, and the matter has been
placed in the hands Of an active and
efficient committee, who are now in
negotiation with the officers of the
road. We have every prospect of
an ultimate success. AS soon as the
committee reports and matters as
sumo tangible shape, we will give
our readers the datal of the matter.
Oak Hdr6Or Press
We have before called attention
to this road. 1t is no chimera, but
a veritable and tangible existence.
The work is being pushed forward
steadily but shurelY, and as we have
been informed by one of the officers
of the road, the survey from Milan
to Toledo has been authorized and
will be in progress in a few days.
The line as intimated before will car
ry the road north of US six or seven
miles unless a diversion can be in
fuenced in our favor. If the Chica-
go and New York Air Line was of
sufficient importance to warrant our
citizens in voting it aid under the
Besel law, the present line would
be infnitly more worthy of support
and encouragement, and should at
once receive the attention which its
merits deserve. Running from
Wheeling through coal and min
eral district for miles, and the shor-
test known route to the coal beds,
it would become an invaluable fee
der and promoter Of manufacturing
at this point, as well as afording a
competing line to the East. 1t may
be impossible to divert it here, but
unless the effort is made it certainly
will not come of itself; while if the
effort is made, and the requisite en-
couragement given, the road may be
gained. 1t is time for action.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
/ ler artiola in tha Philadelnhia "a.

ger:
"On the whole the business outlook seems
to favor an early and decided improvement.
There may be some few further failures, but
these only bring the bottom, which must be
first touched, the nearer, and SO ensures the
earlier revival. While some railway corpora
tons have defaulted, others have got upon
good basis and are doing well. Farmers in
the West ara doing better this year than last,
and everywhere money is plentiful almost be-
yond precedent. California has secured her
wheat crop worth probably S25, 100000. Or
egon has also large surplus for export. The
lst of July is q semi-annual dividend day,
when millions of dollars will be paid in inter-
est. Where all this money is to find safe and
profitable investment is a question not easy
to decide. With so much capital scattered all
over the country, and interest so low on all
money put out on call, with the grain crop 30
full of promise, and the cotton crop to be, IN
all probability, far more than we anticipated
six weeks since, there is every reason to hope
for better state of business in the coming
autumn. That the business outlook is mora
encouraging than for many months is not dis
putsd by anybody except chronic croakers and
such professional speculators as have money
staked and stand to win on continuance Of
the depression of the past few months, and
on further decline in the price Of securities
aid commodities"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24

VIM. kEPLER,
Pastor Milan NJ. E. Church
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-24
LEGAL NOTTCE.

r AWRENCE WELLS, Jacob J. de NeufTille ard
14Union Trust Company Of EeW York, Of the city
and State Of New York, viii take notice that on the
18th day Of June, 1874, I. o. Rawson. Joseph 4
Rawson, and Charles +. Moore administrator Of the
estate OF James Moore, deceased, fled a petition
against them and the Lake Erie and Louisville Raj
way Company, in the Court Of Common Pleas of
Sandusky county, Ohio, asking the specific peffor-
nance of an agreement on the part Of said Railway
Company with said L. Q. RaTson, Joseph L. RsF-
son, and James Moore, TO accept and pay for thefr
warehouse ana Dock Property, the sum e SO 09Q,
which Warehouse and Dock Property is Situated On
lot l6S, in the City Of Fremont Sanduszy county
asking judgment against said Railway Company
tor said sum- that they be sdjudged to have s lst
and best lien on said COmpahy's Railway aad Hoii-
ing stock, and especially on lot 163. thar said Ea-
way and Rolling stock, and said Lot 1853 may be sold
10 pay the same; which petition you are required to
answer BY Get. 18th, 1874 and falling 50 to do d-
ment will be taken against you By default.
1. Q. RAWSON, Jos. I. RAWSON,
CHAS T. MOORE, Admir- Of JAS. Moore, deed.
By Everett & Fowler and J. N. Lsmmon, their
Attorneys. 25-gl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24
Total No. of members of Convention.

Total No. Of members Of Convention. ..156
On motion, Convention Of the party was
called, to be held at CARSON CITY on the
TwENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1874.
On motion, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend to the various
Democratic and Liberal County Committees Of
the State Of Nevada to appoint primary meet
inas for the election Of delegates to the state
and County Conventions in accordance with the
above apportiOnment
Resolved, That cheap transportation for both
articles Of consumption here and articles Of pro-
duction to be transported to markets, is actually
necessary for the well-being and prosperity Of
| the State, and that We favor the passage Of q
wby the next Legislature regulating the tariff Of
railroad freights and fares on roads in this State
| preventing Unjust discrimination, thus reducing
the cost Of living for our miners and laborers,
and keeping the money amongst us in legiti.
mate trade, instead of sending it into the vaults
Of railroad companies.
| Resolved, That we are in favor Of taxing the
property Of railroad companies the same a.
other nyoperty. and that the property of railroad
companies nnouid be sspccoed "a near its actua]
cash value ~ other property Is now assessed
Resolved, That all voteis who are in favor Of
the foregoing resolutions, and opposed to the
administration of U. 8. Grant, are invited tc
participate In the primary elections hereby
called. and 70 act with the Democratic and Lib.
eral party In the ensuing campain in Nevada.
h. ia e-s J. T. RORDEN,
4 Chairman pro TEN.
J N. 3. BoNNiyIEIr, Secretary pro TEN.
I jy2SM
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24

EUREKA COUNTY DEMocRATIc NoMINA-
IloNs.-District Judge, Fred W. Cole;
Delegatesito the State Convention, S. b.
,M,yman, F. W. Cole. Charles Douglas,
W. 5. Reyes, r. Guilherson. J. NJ. KEEL
iogg, X. Ryland. s. Ashim, d. II. Hall,
>. D. Sullivan. NJ. Walsh, Frank Clevo-
land, 2. Rossiter, NJ. B. Bartlett, Chris.
Murtha, j. A. Paxton, f. j. Mette. S.
hetzel, j. c. Brown, George W. Cassidy
and John Duesbach; Assemblymen, F.
j. Mette, M. b. Bartlett; Sheriff, ]. D.
sullivan; County Clerk, F. H. Harmon
recorder. A. Benedict; Treasurer, w. A.
montgomery; Assessor, j. c. Powell
District Attorney, G. W. Merrill; County
surveyor, W. 8. Edwards; Public Admin
istrator, Or. J. H. Williams; Superin
tendent o. Public Schools, A. L. Kaye
county Commissioners. DR.. M. R
ohamberlin, j. g. Mahoney, D. w
heVan; County Central Committee, T. l.
Ham. s. B. Wyman, s. M. Henley, N
a. chandler, }. NJ. Duker. A. Benedict
=. ii. barnes, Il. Guilberson, A. D
farker, John Foley. ]. b. Scott, Z. Lev
enthal and G. W. Cassidy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24

ST. JoHNsBuRd, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Henry
Ward Beecher delivered an address here
yesterday at the Caledonia Fair, now he.
ing held here. He appeared in excellent
health and spirits. -
New YonK, Sept. pa Times New
Orleans correspondent telegraphs under
date of the 22d: To-day the public feel.
ing has!changed very decidedly, and il is
now considered not improbable that even
a more serious conflict than that of last
week may occur. This morning. when
it became generally known that the con.
ference had been broken up and no re.
suit arrived at, the young and hot-headed
men OF the league took no pains to con-
ceal their feelings. Kellogg and U. s.
Marshal Packard. again were denounced
openly as thieves and liars, and Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Cowen, who il
charged with having been instrumental
in breaking up the Conference, is also
abused in Unreasonable terms. During
the afternoon the leaders of the Wbite
League were constantly in session, and
it is known that many advised confirm.
alton OF hostilities. II they fire on the
troops they believe military government
will at once be re-established In that
State. The business men OF the city
who make no secret of having supported
the movement. fare opposed to further
fighting, and will make no additional do.
nations to the leagues.
There is no evidence that the Sonth-
ern element wishes to modest private citi-
zens, and on all sides it is admitted that
persons and property were never more
secure.
General Kellogg processes to believe
that war OF determination is to be CON-
menced against the negroes, but Penn
asserts positively that such an idea has
never been entertained by even the most
passionate Of white leagues.
During the evening the Governor held
a consultation with Secretary CoweD,
and letter was telegraphed to Field,
the Attorney General, to come to New
Orleans quickly. 1t is believed he wishes
to consult him and then proceed at once
In the preparation of indictments against
those who were prominently engaged in
the riots. N.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Ths Times' New
Orleans special says the members of the
White League have received notice to be
ready to spring TO arms ut an hours no.
tice. An attack upon the Kellogg govern
ment and the U. s. troops is expected
to take place to-day. This is to be done
with the purpose of compelling the Fed
eral authorities to declare martial law
and establish military government, not
with the design of obtaining control over
the State officers. The failure of the at
tempt at q compromise with Kellogg in
regard to the management of the election
in November, is said to be the reason for
this new outbreak. The White leagues
do not expect to achieve success, except
SO far as to compel the establishment of
o military government. II this is effect
ed the purposes Of the rebellion will be
successful
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-A fire broke
out this morning in A. Marks tailoring
shop on California street. His stock
and the building were destroyed and
several others damaged. The loss to oil
will not exceed $500. No insurance.
No change in greenbacks.
Lucinda Dean, alias Castro, was con-
.victed in the municipal court to-day of
grand larceny and will be sentenced on
Saturday. She is young and hand.
some Mexican woman OF the old and
well-known Castro family.
The case of j. j. Marks was again
postponed.
EMIGRANT GAP, CAL, Sept. "a fear
full accident occurred this morning on
the Central Pacific Railroad, by which
Dan. Gwytr, brakeman, was killed, and
McGlone, engineer, Frank Chipn and
VIM. Gaines, carpenters. were severely,
If not fatally injured. The accident was
caused by car loaded with lumber get
ting away at Yuba Pass. McGlone and
Gwyer were on the car letting it down to
suitable place to unload, when they
found that the brakes would not hold
and they could not stop. Gwyer jumped
Ou anu was httct Wuiuo iuh oVSs ouss
killed by an engine in pursuit of the
wild car. McGlone stayed with the car
till it came down to an opening, and
then jumped off. The car struck the
new sheds half mile east Of here and
tore down 200 feet of it, wounding two
men and killing mule, then jumped the
bank and went down the hill.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Sept. 23.-The Oie-
gon Pacific Railroad Company, incor.
porated yesterday, proposes line of
railroad from Portland up the Columbia,
and through Idaho and Utah to a con
nection with the Centralor Union Pacific
roads. Capital stock, S1O,00O,00O In.
corporators, j. N. Haliett, II. Boyd, R.
b. Wilson, A. j. Dufurs and H. Thielssn.
WINNEMuooA, New, Sept. 23.-Hon.
d. l.. Hastings, delegate to the Repub.
lican State Convention from Lyon
County, dropped down in the street in a
fainting condition, after leaving the
train, and died in few minutes. Cause
heart disease. ....
PUyALLuP, W. t., Sept. 23.-Georgt
W. Bowman, while engaged in running
a hop car at Z. Meekers dry house, acct
dentally fell from the railway, and re
ceived injuries which may prove fatal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24
Dividend Notice.
SheriR's Sale.

by VIRTUE OF AN EyECUTIoN IssuFu
~ out Of the District Court in and for The
county OF Lincoln, State of Nevada and To me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
is7s in f "yor on or he art day Of Assnst p
Highland Consolidated Mining Comp.nx t anr
the sum of nineteen hundred and ninety.one
2-lOO dollars debt, and all aecruing costs and
interest, ! have levied on the following prop.
The Georgia Ledge, consisting of LOCO feet.
Il, The Mississippi Ledge, consisting of LOCO
The California Ledge, consisting Of LOCO feet,
The Blackfoot Ledge, consisting Of ], COO fee.
me Yellow Jacket Ledge, consisting of LOCO
feet, more or less; -''''
Inc Kostui Ledge, consisting of goo feet
more or less; ' '''''
The Black Jacket Ledge, consisting of ooo
| feet, more or less; - '''
me Hamburgh Ledge, consisting of eco feet,
inc Mortimer Ledge. consisting of 600 feet
~, me Colorado Ledge. consisting of 1000 feet:
The Lincoln Ledge. consisting of 1000 leet,
more or less
The Mayflower Ledge, consisting of ] eco feet,
more or less;
The Gilmore Ledge. consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Pocahontas Ledge. consisting OF 1000
The Western View Ledge, consisting of 900
feet, more or less:
The French Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet
more or less:
The Queen of the Forest Ledge consisting of
1000 feet more less;
The Golden Gate Ledge, consisting of loo
feet, more or less; 49,
The Lewiston City Ledge. consisting of 1000
feet, more or less; p. r..
The Black Bess Ledge, consisting of /, 600 feet
more or less; ...
The Howarth Ledge, consisting of 1,CO0 feet
more or less;
The Bengal Tiger Ledge, consisting of 600
feet, more or less,
The Phil Sheridan Ledge, consisting of 1000
feet, more or less;
The Rowing Miner Ledge, consisting of Loco
| feet, more or less;
Also. abont 10 acres of land surveyed fer Mrs
II. H. Stanton MAY 10, 1871; g.
Also, about ll9 acres of land surveyed for J. q.
Marshall. October 10. 1sG9-alI in Lincoln
county, Nevads.
Notice is hereby gived that on
Wednesday, the I'd day of September,
A. ID. 1874,
At IL o'clock NJ, will Sell all the right title and
interest of said defendant in and to the above de-
scribed property, at the Court house. in Phoebe,
etJhh f haa aPd t hs bidder to satisfy said
W s. TRAVIS. Sheriff.
By j. Il. HoAG, Deputy Sheriff. aul2-td
The above sale ia postponed, by order OF
plaintiffs attorneys, until Thursday, the LIST
day of October, A. ID. 1874.
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By J.R. HoAo, Deputy. sea.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24

A NEW mining district, named Crystal,
has been organized in the Fremont
range, northeast from town. Ginacea,
Gintz & Co. discovered lode in the
new district. and named it the Louisa,
which has been prospected by a shaft to
the depth Of rs feet. Ten tons OF ore
has been worked, and it yielded $50 to
the ton in silver. The ore is decom-
posed, and contains a small percentage
Of lead and anthony. The mountain
in which it Is situated is in plain view OF
town. Winnemucca Silver State, 18th.
PAnAp1sE MINING DISTRICT. This new
district is situated about twenty-five
miles from Winnemucca, in the range OF
mountains which separates Paradise
from the valley of the Humboldt. Rich
gold quarts and silver ores have been
discovered in the district, which is at
tracing considerable attention at pres
ent. A great many claims have been
located, three of which are being sys-
tematically developed.-lSilver State,l7.
Hardly speck Of snow is now visible
from this neighborhood upon any OF the
peaks along the main chain OF the
bierras. For long time It looked as
| though the snow on several Of the taller
peaks would remain until snow fell
again, but when the big drifts did at
length begin to melt they disappeared
very rapidly.-[virg. Enterprise, 18th.
F. The good ore development at the
1465-foot level of the Ophir promises to
be even better than was anticipated from
the first showing, and as for that found
in the run south from the Imperial
Empire shaft, it is even better than w
have felt 1t necessary to state IN our reg
ular weekly mining summary.-G. ID
News, 18th. WIZ
The New York World discredits all tn
reports that Goldsmith Maid trotted
mile at Buffato in 2:15lla, or that sh
trotted at Rochester in 2:14A. or tina
she trotted at Boston in ala; but accept
the speed Of 216 st Springfield.
I THE Committee ON Speed Programme
: appointed by the Agricultural Societ.
' have decided to make the purses ior Il
. races at $500, $500 and 800, with t.
: per cent. entrance fee added Hun
boldt Register, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24
I O S r.

nN THE 18th DAY OF JUNE LETTER
~ was mailed from Phoebe to Scipio, Utah,
containing . check Of Wells. Fargo l. Co., No.
l59, for seventy-six 73-10O dollars gold coin,
drawn In favor Of James Ivie. Of Scipio. Utah.
Said check was lost in transit. Al parties are
cautioned against negotiating for the same. as
payment has been stopped.
IT,. JONES,
jy9l.1m Panacs, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24
L o S T.

OHEcK NO. 49,, FOR EIGHTY DOLLARS.
u dated June IL. 1874, drawn by ]. N. seibert in
favor of vigo Smith or order. and payable at the
Office Of Wells, Fargo Co., San Francisco, Cal.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing or
negotiating for the same, ~ payment has been
stopped. Said check was registered at Phoebe
Postofice in letter No. 365. package No. 100,
and addressed to vieo Smith, Richheld, Utah,
and has not been traced beyond Beaver, Utah.
Phoebe. New. August 8, 1874. au9-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-24

LANDER County REPUBLICAN NoMINA.
TioNs.-For District Judge. D. G. Nc
henney; State Senator, N. ]. Farrell;
Assembly, A. D. Burchfeld and A..
Nichols; Sheriff, John H. Emery; Treas
Srer, Allen A. Curtis; Recorder, E. A.
shannon; Clerk, w. A. Clifford; As
SCISSOR, i. W. Triplett; Surveyor, G. v.
Netzer; Public Administrator, ]. Drey-
,nss; Superintendent OF Schools, ]. r.
w Williamson; County Commissioners, w.
W.; Whom and J. w. McWilliams
school Trustees, JEFF. Hull, J. 8. Der.
1ard and A. Woodruff; County Central
Committee, j. r. Williamson, Johr
frost, E. A. shannon, W. ]. Kelly, ]. A
Blossom and F. Drake. Austin Town
snip nominations: Justice of tho Peace
W. X, Logan; Constable, 1. W. Credit