davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS ON THE EUROPEAN
sTATIoN-REPoRT OF REAR ADMIRAL woR-

DEN.
WASHINGTON, Nov /, 1875
Rear Admiral worden commanding the naval forces
tho European station, reports to the Navy Depart
ment from vlafrancha october 15 that he left South
ampton waters England, on the 3Oth of August his
flagship the Franklin arriving at Lisbon September s.
the Juniata having arrived there the Sd OF Sepem
Der and the Alaska came in and anchored on the eth,
from HaUe both ships having sailed from Southamp-
ton waters on August %, heretofore reported on
the 9th the Juniata went TO with orders visit
ports on the African and Syrian COASTS Nothing OF
special interest occurred during the visit of Admiral
Worden at Lisbon. Our Minister, Mr.. Moran,
absent from the city The usual official courteses
exchanged between himself and the civil and military
authorities ashore aud a1oat On the 9th Of September
the Franklin and Junata dressed with tho Portu-
guese flag at the main and salute fred
joining in honors paid by the Portuguese
and other ships OF to tho King
who was that day aoa and the sth the ships we're
again dressed notice having been received that the
Portuguese ships would SO honor the anniversary Of
the Queens birthday On the 18th Of September tho
Franklin sailed from Lisbon for Agicrs arriving there
on the 10th, with the Junata in company, having
fallen with that vessel which had made trips
TO Gibraltar Tetuan and Oran. Az anchor In the har
Dor OF Algiers was found the French Mediterranean
squadron, consisting Of the iron.cad ships Armide,
bearing the dag OF the Rear Admiral, Boues; the
Thetis, Alma, Joan dare, Reino, Blanche and two
wooden vessels and the 2sth the ironclad Magenta
arrived, with Vice Admiral RoZc, who had just
sumcd command Of the squadron
The Juuiata sailed the I'D for cruise to the ports
in Egypt and Syria, and the Franklin left the 23d
for BarOcona arriving there the 25th aud finding in
the harbor the Spanish frgate Novas de Toosa and
three gunboats, The customary courtcses were OBJ
served, and on the 4th Of October tho Franklin
dressed and fired salute at sunrise and Ia
pany with the Spanish vessels IN port In honor Of tho
anniversary Of the birthday Of the Kings father.
The Alaska was at Vlairanoha on the 9th OF 0cto
ber Captain Semmcs reports that he found at Cartha-
gena where the Alaska had been and where thoro is
naval station, several vessels Of in commission aud
laid up IN the basin and an unfinished ron-clad the
stocks, the work on hor being suspended.
In the middle Of the harb0r the iron-clad Tetuan
burned by the insurgents about two years ago, still
mains sunk with portion Of her upper works above
water Except ia the finely kept navy yard there
evidence Of thrift and the town had the appearance
Of city going to decay. II was reported to Captain
Semmes that very uneasy political feeling existed at
Carthagena At Valencia the government maintains at
present force Of l6 900 infantry 1000 cavalry and "a
pieces of artillery " suppress dpprchendnd dislnrh
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
A TRAGIC BRIDAL TOUR.
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE DROWNED IN THE
sUsQUEHANNA.

sUsQUEHAENA.
BINGHAnToS, n. ~, Nov /, 1875
most distressing drowning accident occurred in
the susquehanua River at Unadla on Thursday last
four persons meeting their DEATH including bride and
groom who their wedding tour The particu-
lars Of tile catastrophe foIlows:--
Maurice and William Goodrich, of Worcester N. ",
we're married y sisters IN that village about week
ago. They their way home from their bridal
tour and stopped AZ UnadiIa vsit the family or Mr.
Joseph Morehouse miller whose wife was d sister Of
the two brides Thursday the bridal party and Mr and
Mrs Morehouso out boating On the river move
mont Of the party tic boat 10
70 one side when the ladies sprung 10 fright 70 the
other sido of tho This sudden movement caused
the very catastrophe il was intended 70 avert ana
THR BOAT WAS cAPslzED
throwing the entire party the water which Il very
deep at that spot Mr.. Morehousc, being old sailor
and an excellent swimmer seized his wife and
Mrs Maurice Goodrich and would undoubtedly have
succeeded saving them had they not lost all presence
of mind As il was the ladies wound their arms aoout
Mr. Morehonse, and he was not only unable 70 giye
them any assistance but was himself dragged to the
bottom and the three were drowned together.
Maurice Goodrich, being cncumbered with q heavy
overcoat sunk In a short time and shared the
fate Of the other three William Goodrich had removed
hs overcoat and coat having been rowing the boat.
lie was good swimmer, and at once seized his vile az
appeared the surface, ana by pushing her ahead
of hm and repeatedly lifting her from the water, sue.
ceedcd in reaching the shore with her She grasped
hold Of 4 cuinp OF bushes and supported hersek while
her husband swan rapidly back to render aid TO the
others II possible II too late, however, as they
had All disappeared beneath the surface
SEARCH FOR REMAINS.
The news Of the shocking tragedy spread rapidly
through the village and hundreds or people turned out
searcn ior the bodies Of the drowned persons Those
y " VT Goodrich and Nr and Mrs. Morehouse we're
.unu ene same day near whore they sunk The body
=, e, ovoareh was not recovered at last accounts
Mrn m
mo % oeeohe insane over the death OF her sister
my "o young ladies twins o. were tho Goodrich
g eiT a, hr aud Mrs Morehouse leave several chill
dren. inc tragic affair has cast great gloom over ne
community where occurred. s' sSoA1 o'si 'no
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.

About eleven O'Clock yesterday morning the club
house situated at New Dorp Staten Island, took fire
from defective nue and totally consumed. It was
occupied by David Ryers as a hotel and owned by
William a. Vanderbilt The loss the building is
$5 o00 partially insured Mr. Ryers' loss furniture
and fixtures IL estimated at $500 and is fully insured
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
DEMOCRATS,
THE PENNSYLVANIA BATTLE.

EXCITEMENT AND POLITICAL RALLYINd AT ERIE
THE CHANCES
ERIE, Pa, Nov. ], 1876.
This is the eve of great political struggle in Penn
sylvania Republican and democratic meetings are be-
ing held various parts Of the city and throughout tha
surrounding country. Politics are at red heat Party
managers rushing around buying up votes and the
contest Ia the city promises TO DO very lively one
Rawlc's friends are desperately at work. The vote
promises to be the heaviest polcd in years. Right
here at Rawo's home, tho Indications are that he will
run behind the ticket and unless his vote is made up
in the country, he will run behind in the Treasuryshp
race Pioletts chances good throughout the
country Hartranft Will poll large vota hara
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
AN EXPLOSION IN NEWARK.

On Sunday night it was discovered by Mr. Farell of
Market street. that the gas escaping the cellar Of
his house In order to locate the leak in the pipe
Patrick Dowd and Patrick Quinn went into the cellar
with q lamp the flame of which exploded the gas
The men stunned by the shock and but for the
aacrity Of the remen who came TO put out the fire
casoned by the explosion, they would have been
burned to death.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02

mention as matters OF fact and for ne purpose Oh sup
porting my philosophy that
Mr. WILL BR ELE TED, -, :,
and by majority Of from eight to Twelve tnousana
In vie Of an the facts aud circumstances as herewt
related, such result must seem inevitable 70 ar anu
impartial mind also predict the election on Ine N
majority OF members in both branches q the Leglsa'WS
will also be republican.
The New York herald., 1875-11-02
MOODY AND SANKEY,

The revival meeting al the Tabernacle yesterday
morning evidenced the falling of in numbers
which has been previously advered Stl the build
ing fairly filed Among the cergymen Of various
denominations present the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. He took, however, part in tho proceed
ngs The services opened by the singing of the twenty
fourth hymn after which forty-eght requests for
prayer we're read by Deacon f. W. Hawley. Prayer
was then offered by the Rev. Or. Inglis. Mr.. Moody
made 4 few remarks asking those whose prayers had
been answered to say He then read from tho
prophet Isaiah The good work which was going on
all over tho country for the OF Christ then
dwet upon one gentleman reported that his
PRAYERS sEAMES
had been answered by largely increased meetings in
Water street Mr. Pel OF the Bethel expatated touch
ingly upon the Of his Walter for whom
he had constantly been praying At the request Of Mr.
Sankey the congregation then sung "Oh think Of the
home over thOre ;" few remarks then made by
the Roy. Frederic Bell The attention Of the congrega-
ton was next attracted by an old man, who arose. and
in a loud voice, said
TAKE IN STATEN ISLAND
in your prayers Gcd walking all that island
from New Brighton 10 the harbor. We 20 In for the
union down there--thc union OF churches. God is
running down The mountain side, and Staten Island is
becoming greeno
Prayer was afterward offered by Mr. Needham, the
Irish evangelist Mr. Moody stated that he had been
requested TO appoint day of prayer and fasting and
suggested the 18th OF November, week from Friday.
Dr. Cuyler moved the extending of the invitation TO the
whole country. Those favor OF having day of fast
ing and prayer asked 10 rise and sing Prse God
from whom all blessings 1ow.o The house a
body and sung The benedction then pronounced
by the Rev. Mr.. Chadwick.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
TnsT1NGON1AEs,
OapENsRuRa. N. n.

OGDERsBURG. N. Y, Feb. 81, 1874.
Messrs. WHITMAN q BURRELL, Little Falls, N. Y >:
Your favor of the 18th inst. Ia at hand / sai
up Boiler and Engine, ran them under 10 lbs steam
pressure, and sawed half cord OF wood twice
In two (bsech and maplel In liz minutes. then
sawed 81 cords of woodtwice in two in 10 minutes
/ can saw cords Of wood twice in two IN one
hour with the No. boiler.
had platform made for thebOilerand engine
and placed them on a pair of bob seighs, going
around saving wood. had the agent of Wfliiams
Cleaner bring a thresheF and cleaner and Tn
through 80 bushels of oats The agent thinks j
ran t6e boiler under pressure of 20 ibs' Snd !;
airy made the cleaner howl. A No. 4boier aud 4
az II. p. engine 10 plenty heavy enough 10 run 4
saw or a II. thresher and cleaner.
Theboiler, by putting the exhaust pipe In the
smoke stack and using soft coal, will make steam
enough for q H. P. engine, as had the dampeI
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
II would make more steam than j wanted. T'he
harder the work the more steam Il makes.
YOurstruly, 4. D. BELLINGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
Price, One Dollar.
Buc1<4ng nghana's Dye
rAn -nr NAuneHrno

FOR THE WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and efectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N. H.
soh By al Drussisss, aad Dealers In NsaiSiasI.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
'LITTLE NRLLS STAR"

Itwas early morning-so early the dev
was still sparkling on flower and gras
blade-when little Nell began the Watcl
that she kept up, even till the shadow
of the great oak that grew down by the
garden gate stretched across the village
street-even till the sun WAS sinking be
hind the blue mountains over west
ward.
Whose coming could it be the child SC
eagerly anticipated r.
The child yes, Nell was only child,
the years Of her life numbered scarcely
twelve-a brief earth life that was not to
round out the full twelve, for Nell'sstep
was slow and haltering that summer time
-Nell's voice weak and languid.
'It was onlya question of few weeks,
more or less, and the end must Gomez
so the Doctor said, and, sooner than he
thought, the end came, for the flowers
of June had not stolen away to make
room for July blossoms, when little Nell
went from earth to heaven, went home
to walk no more with weary step, p,-home
to rest in the arms of @ hrist, "who carries
the lambs in His bosom, home tolearn
in that "school where Christ bimself
doth rule" just before she went it was
that Nell won the star of which we now
tell you.
Think!-a star, the light of which will
never grow dim, won by child ofscarce
twelve summer! But we wander from
the June day, when Nell's little chair
was drawn close to the wide-open win
dow, through which she could see far
down the roadway-the roadway her
feet had 80 often trod before her illness
began,-for never, among all the merry
children that passed up and down that
village street, had there been one lighter
of feet, lighter of heart, than Nell.
Light Of heart she was even now, for
Nell loved the dear Christ so we'll, spite
of weary days and weary nights, she was
happy,-happy except for the sorrow
tr#H|ruErH EH.lH.E HH IA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
ARomantlc Incident.

The expected arrival of the brig Lady
Louisa, bound from Shanghai to this
port, with q cargo of tea, and due here
in few days, will solve a mystery of the
sea, and probably restore to family one
of its members who had been given up
as dead. The commander of the Lady
Louisa, Capt. John Fletcher Kimball,
went to sea in q whaling vessel from this
port % years ago, and was reported and
believed to have been lost, with boats
crew, while in pursuit of whale, and
was never heard from afterward. Capt
Kimbalrs father, J. W. Kimball, lived
at that time at Hudson, N. Y. Hoping
to cure his son Of his desire to follow 8
seafaring life, he procured him place
in the whaler. When the vessel returned
the news of young Kimball's supposed
death was conveyed to his family, anc
they gave up all hope of ever seeing hin
again. Several years ago they removed
to Elizabeth, N. J., where they now re
side. A short time ago letter was re
ceived at Hudson, N. Y, addressed "TC
the first Methodist Clergyman of Hud
SON." This letter, which was signed by
"Capt, John Fletcher Kimball, " stated
that its author commanded brig trad.
ing between Cardiff, Wales, and Shang
hal, China; that he was a son of J. w.
Kimball; that he had repeatedly written
to his family, but received no reply, and
that he now took this indirect method tc
ascertain whether any member of it still
lived. He had suffered many hardships
and, expecting soon to receive a cargo
of tea assigned to New York, he had
made up his mind to take his vessel into
British waters, dispose of his interest
in it, and abandon the sea forever. This
letter was sent to Capt. Kimball's family
at Elizabeth, where all its members are
still living, and for the first time they
thus learned that he was alive. A re-
cent telegram from London reported
that that the Lady Louisa had stopped
at st. Helena for water, on her way to
America. IN. 7. Paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD

Cannotcollapse orexplode. Observation-Disclosures
aterTank. No Force Pump is used Oh us sayinS
the engine from Pumping AGAINST HIGH
PRESSURE, or driving water into Boiler. when By
or entirely out Of Boiler No fiues TO get warped
or twisted ont of shape.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

This standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State As
sayer Of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
1 consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
A JUVENILE JEWEL.


Jimmy Brown came running into
Mrs. Jones house the other day, say
ing:
"Oh, dear, Mrs. Jonesl Such an &C.
cident has happened. Your son John
got under four horse wagon-load OF
pig-iron down at the river, and it ran
right over his head. Oh! dear!"
Poor Mrs. Jones screamed and nearly
tainted, when the little rascal added:
Don't cry, Mrs. Jones, he wasn'i
hurt bit"
"Why, what do you meanl Run over
by four horse wagon-load of pig-iron
and not hurt9"
"Well, you see, the wagon was pass
ing over the bridge and he was sitting
under it fishing, I" replied the little ras-
cal, shooting out at the open door.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

Wendell Holmes, appeared in the AT
lantic Monthly for February, 1851.
They were written, il is said, for o fes-
tive gathering of his old classmates
'''The Boys" Of Harvard Colege.l
Has there any old fellow got mixed with
the boysl , - %
If there has, take him out without max
ing noisel -.
Hang the Almanac's cheat, aud the Cat
alogue's spitel
Old Time is liarl We're twenty to-
night
We're twenty we're twertyl who says
we are morel
He's tipsy-young iackanapesl--7shov
him the doorl--
"Gray temples at twentyG" Yes, white,
if we please;
Where the snow flakes fall thickest
there's nothing can freezel
Was it showing spoke of Excuse the
a mistake
Look close-you will see not the sign of
fake;
We want some new garlands for those
we have she'd
And these are white roses in place of the
red
We've trick, we young fellows, you
may have been told,
OF talking Gn public)as if we were old
That boy we call Doctor, f" and this we
call Judge
It's neat little fction--of course it's all
fudge.
That fellows the ''speaker"-the oneOn
the right; -, --.
"Mr. Mayor" my young one, how are
you tonight
That's our Member of Congress-" we
say when we chaff;
There's the Reverend" what's his name
don't make me laugh
That boy with the grave mathematical
look
Made believe he had written a wonder
full book,
And the Royal Academy thought it was
truel
So they chose him right in; good joke
it was, tool
There saboy-we pretend-with three
decked brain, Gf lf.
That could harness a team with a logical
chain;
When he spoke for our manhood in syl-
labled fire,
We called him the "Justice," but now
he's the esquire"
And there's nice youngster of excellent
pith- It'. #|iFI 4
Fate tried to couceal him by naming
him Smith;
But he shouted song for the brave and
the free
Just read on his medal country
of thee!"
You hear that boy laughing3-you think
he's all fun lF lG #
But the angels laugh, too, at the good he
hasdone--
The children laugh loud as they troop
to his call,
And the poor man that knows him,
laughs loudest of all! ~
Yes, we're boys-always playing with
with tongue or with pen
And 1 sometimes have asked-Shall we
ever be men2
Shallw always be youthful and happy
and gay,
Till the last dear companion drops smil-
ing away3
Then here's to our boyhood, its goldand
its grayl
The starr of its winter, the dews of its
Mayl
And when we have done with its life
lasting toys,
Dear Father, take care of thy children,
.a ITthe boysl glg9g agive
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
PREMIuMs lM1azR

First and Highest Premium at the GreatInterns
Monal Fair and Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y, Also
At the Western New York Fair, held at Rochester
Also at Central New York Fair held at Utica, All.
so at the New York State Fair, held at Albany
held in New York for two months during the fan
of 1873. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
WHITMAN & BURRELL,
LtttIe Fails, NelO York;

Manufacturers and DeAlersin Cheese an ID Batter
FaetoryAPParstus 0fevery description.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
I HAVE FOR SALE

Sixty feet on Croghan street, Just the place for
fine block of stores.
99 feet on Front street, opposite the Ball Block
Brick boarding house, corner OF Croghan and
Arch streets.
Dwelling and desirable lot, with fruit corner
Btorhard avenue and Arch street.
Dwelling and lot on Court street near the depot
Three desirable and beautiful lots on Birchard
avenue.
Vacant lot on east side OF Front street
-Four acre lot On Tiffin street.
Corner of Front and Garrison streets. s2Bxt42
feet, the most eligible place for a business block
in the city.
Forty lots In Glenns addition, just the place for
suburban residences, and are now offered very
cheap.
Lot 14s0 south side South street.
Side.
Lot and brick house on State street.
Two acres In Thad, Balls subdivision.
100000 acres Iowa and Nebraska lands.
Seven acres, dwelling, barn, orchard, &C., in
NOrwalk. Splendid garden soil,
0OO lots In Oat Wand Esrnatorv
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

WREEzL1ExR'NI
k AGENCY, n
A ABUcKLAND toLD) BLOCK, N1
FREMONT, o.
Resident OrFremont Since 1s4O.
REFERENCEs;--Be Of Fremont and Fir
National Bank of Fremont, Ohio.


REFERENCEs;--Ben Of Fremont and First
National Bank Of Fremont, Ohio.
The future Of our city neverleoked more Natter
leg than at present The Fremont Harvester Com
pany. for the manufacture OF the celebrated Hub
oaId Mowers and Reapers, has commenced work
ana expect 70 put 300 machines on the market IN
time 70 cut the coming harvest. Other new busi-
ness Is opening. Business blocks are going up
Many dwellings are to be put up So soon as the
season will admit. At my Agency you will find a
large amount of
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Notary Public.
Fire and Life Insurance, By Ten Of the First
class Companies Of he country.
OcedH Sedpter Tickets, by several Lines,
9dnes Paid IN Sdndnskg County.
Collected
Intelligence GiUen by Letter.
N Persons at disiance desiring any inforna-
ton from this point, can address Communications
TO this Agency. IL the subject does not reQuh.s,
much time and attention, a few postage stamp
enclosed will be sufficient remuneration. Whert
more time and labor are required, areasonable com.
pensation will be charged.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-17
FITS CURED FREE!!

Any person suffering from the above
disease is requested to address DR.. Price,
and trial bottle of medicine will be
forwarded by Express,
FREE!
The only cost being the Express char
ges, which owing to my large business,
are small.
Dr.. Price has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant a
cure by tho use of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for q trial
bottle; it costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter of how long standing your
case may be, or how many other rene
dies may have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
BE particular to give your Express, as
we'll as your Post Office direction, and
Address,
DR.. Chas. T. Price.
81 William Street, New York.
March ely.