davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04

At regular comm unication Of Sabina
Lodge, No. 324, F. & A. NJ, held in Sabi-
IA, Ohio, January Goth, A. L., 5975, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS In the mysterious dispensatioa of
sEPH RAPP, member OF Sabina Lodge. No. 324,
+. q A. NJ, was on the 29th day of Decent her,
5Sl5, by death removed from our midst, and his
presence will gladden. no more.
RESOLVED. That while we bow with just rev.
erence to this decree of Gods inestimable law,
we deeply mourn his loss.
RESOLVED, That in the death OF Brother RAPP,
this community has lost of its most active
and enteTprising citizens; Society-a genial,
whole hearted, and valuable member; the fam :
lily circle-the best of fathers and husbands and
our order. q true and faithful advocate.
RESOLVED, That we tender to the family OF
our deceased brother, our heartfelt sympathies,
praying that the giVer of every good and perfect
gift, who has promised to be father to the
fatherless and husband to the widow. will
throw around them the arms OF his divine love
and power, and protect them from all harm.
RESOLVED, That while we claim for our broth.
er no exemption from faults common to frail
/ humanity, we do know that he possessed those
noble principles: faithful in friendship, court,
eous and genial to all. His faults, If any he had
We should only remember to shun them, and by
them be admen ished to emulate his many viz
/ tues, so that when with us the Silver Cord shal
/ be loosed, or the Golden Bowl be broken, we may
/ be enabled to work an entrance into that Celos
! tial Lodge above, where the Supreme Crane
| Master oktheaVen and earth forever presides, anC
whore the wicked cease from troubling, ant
REsoLvED, That this Lodge be draped il
mourning for space Of thirty days.
REsoLvRD, That copy of these resolutions b
80 Enat they be spread upon the records OF thi
Looge and q copy be sent to the sabina Tele
ington papers, for publication.
c. B. HILL sec'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04

And the Cleveland and Mahoning Valley
Railroad, which was built at a cost of S37,-
900 per mile, with bonded debt of $16,-
600 per mile, declared dividend of 2154
rcent. on net earnings, for the year 1873.
And the Hooking Valley Railroad, running
from Columbus, Q. to Athens, Athens Co..
O., distance Of 80 miles, was built at a
cost OF S41, 900 per mile, and is carrying a
bonded debt of $27, 900 per mile, and after
paying interest account and running ex-
pences, dividend of 10 per cent was de-
clared by the stockholders on the net
earnings of the road in 1873.
The Springfield, Jackson & Pomeroy
road, running as it will through one of the
best agricultural regions of Ohio. much su-
perior to the district through which the
Hooking Valley road passes, and penetrat-
ing Jackson and Meigs counties, the best
coal and iron regions of Ohio, where tho
best coal for smelling iron is found in in
exhaustible quantities, as is also the iron
ore and salt, and with equal capacity of the
broad gange, and costing as it will not more
than one-half the amount of the bonded
debt of the Hooking Valley railroad. the
Springfield, jackson and Pomeroy road, if
economically built and operated, must pay
an annual dividend Of from Is to 25 per
cent. on the capital stock. For Jackson
county alone will at once build up bust
ness for the road worth at least half mil
lion of dollars annually; and Pomeroy,
with her vast rolling mills, iron and salt in
terest.a like amount saying nothing about
the agricultural and other interests which
will add largely to the business of the
road MARROW GAUGE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
New York Live stock Market.

New YORK, Feb. l, 1875.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts to-day were g.
710 head, making 1880 head for the week,
against 9,470 head for the same time last week
The market opened dull at a shade advance
from Thursday and Friday last and improved
a little toward the close, especially for good
steers, and the latest transactions were at
about last weeks figures, or 9013c. for poor
to strictly prime, with about 100 head sold at
1319@I4e.; no Texans shown.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts to day were
$500 head, making d, $50 head for the week
against 25 ,470 head for the same time last week
The market was quiet at ~ s@634c. for poor
to good, and 7@711Sc. for prime to extra. The
sales include Gears OHIO sheep, averaging s4
lbs, at 618c.; car do, averaging sc lbs. at
624e.; | car do. averaging 80 lbs, at 7c.;
car do, averaging ia lbs, at 775c.; cars
coarse sheep, averaging SO lbs, at &C., and l
car do, averaging los lbs, at sec.
HoGs-The receipts yesterday and to-day
were $50 head, making 24,85O head for the
week. against 25 ,470 head for the same time
last week. No offered alive. Dressed hogs
were frmer and higher at 834@91lc. for city
dressed, and 756@83sc. for Western dressed
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
AyaIuaDIe PoIitica7 PU6IIcat,oD,

To those who wish to become thorough
lv and correctly informed on the merits of
the great political questions of the day, we
commend The REPUBLIC, monthly maga-
zine published at Washington. D. c., at
$500 year, including postage. The num-
Der before US is the first issue, in new and
beautiful type, of the fourth volume. 1t
contains upward of twenty carefully pre-
pared articles on the leading questions now
before Congress and the country, such as
"Louisiana--The Exigency of the hour;;'
jackson and Grant," SHERIDAN in Louisi-
ana," etc., together with a review of the
Work in Congress" up to the date of is
sue; and an appendix of So pages contain
ing the Presidents message and accompa-
nying correspondence on Louisiana affairs
Orders should be addressed to Republic
Publishing Co, Washington, D. Co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
Ague COmquerOr--NOQ q Quimine, mo- Arse
mic. NO POisOnS.

This is strong language, as Physicians
and Chemists have for years tried to COM
pound preparation that would entirely
cure Fever and Ague without the use OF
strong medicines such as Quininc Arsenic
and other poisons injurious to the system.
There is no case Of Fever and Ague, In
termittent or Bilious Fevcrs, Gongestive
Chils, Night Sweats, Liver Complaints,
ETC., that this remedy will notcure at once
and permanently. 1t purilies the Blood
Liver Spleens and all secreatory organs so
effeetuolly that the chills will not return
during the season, even when persons have
had them for years. Sold by Geo. Colds
berry & Co, Washington C. IT,. Ohio.
33t36eow
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is the most discouraging and
distressing disease man is heir to. Amer
leans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects: such as sour stomach,
sick headache, haEitual costiveness, heart
burn, water brash, gnawing and burning
pains in the pit of the stomach, coming
up Of the food, coated tongue, disagreea-
bic taste in the mouth, impure blood, and
all diseases of the stomach and liver
Two dosls of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
will relieve you at once, and there positive
ly is not case in the United States it will
not cure. If you doubt this go to your
druggist-Geo. Goldsberry & Co.-and get
a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Reg
ular size 75 cents. 1974-46-1y
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04

= It is useless to attempt to cleanse the
stream while the fountain is impure. Dys-
pepsia, Complaints of the liver or kidneys,
eruptions of the skin, scrofula, headaches
and all diseases arising from impure blood
are at once removed by DR.. Walkers CAL
ifornia Vinegar Bitters, purifier of the
blood, and renovator of the system. 1t
has never been known to fail. 11w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04

TN pursuance OF an order of the Probate Court
i of Fayette county, Ohio, I will offer at pub
lie auction on
Saturday, the 27th day of February, '55
at O'Clock p m. at the door of the Court House
in Washington in said Fayette County, the fol-
lowing described real estate to-Wit:
Situate in the county of Fayette, Ohio. Be
ginning at a stone corner to B. L. Sprinkle, and
in line of 1st tract; thence with said line 43
deg GA 80 poles to stake corner to said lot and
(passfng swamp bur oak marked a line at
S55 polesl 2612 poles to stake in the center of
Rattlesnake Greek; thence up said creek with
the m meanderings thereof N 81 deg w 17.6 poles, n
66 deg w 12.72 poles, n Az deg W 2S.4 poles. n
50 deg E 16 poles, 101< deg e 14.5 poles, 5l11
deg Z 25 poles to a white oak on the bank Of the
creek corner to B. L. Sprinkle; thence with said
Sprinkles line 471S deg E, crossing the road at
63 poles, 1912 poles to the beginning, contain
ing 10 acres, excepting therefrOm the school
house lot of Sub District No. 2, conveyed by
Samuel Sprinkle The foregoing premises being
q part of j. FitSgerald's survey No. 1Q02, and
being the same premises conveyed by =. Garis,
Sheriff. to z. w Tanquary by deed dated Decem-
ber 31st, 1872 and recorded in Book Page 367 OF
Fayette County records
Said real estate is appraised at 81 440 90
and will be sold free of dover
Terms of Sale: One-third cash in hand,
third in year, and one third in two years
from day of sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale at the rate of six
per cent. per annum, and be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
HENRY MARK Admin'r
of the estate of Z. w. Tanquary, decd.
Dated january Is, 1875. 1lw5
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
school Report.

Report of School District No. l, Paint
township, for the month ending January
20, 1875:
Pupils enrolled, So; average daily at
tendance, "a; average daily absence, 8.
Grades: Flora Kirk so, Nettie Wilson
80, Nancy Lucas IS, Julia Hagler 80, Tom
Hays 81, Toe Eastman SO, Willie HagleI
80.
Names Of pupils present every day dur
ing the month:
Lizzie Coe, Scott Hays. Julia Albert and
Willie Hagler.
LINNIE Crow, Teacher.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
LOCAL NOTICES.
Lost.

On Friday night, Jan. %, either in the
NJ. E. Church or on the street, between the
Church and the residence of Mrs Deborah
Dews, a Fine French. Scarf, with broad
black stripes and white fringe The find
er will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at the HERALD Office. 1t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
Sale Of KentucIxv Ca1.Ic.

liz head of fine wo and three-year-
old Kentucky cattle will be sold at auc
ton, on the street in Washington C. H., O.
Saturday the 9th day of February, 1876
They are good ones, boys.
12w1 j. S. FOSTER, Auctioneer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
MILLINERY
AND
DRESS !
MRS. KEPHART & co.
SHERIFF S SALE.

SHEkIEE > SALE.
NJ. w. Thomas ct al, administrators, vs. John
athan Pancoast ct al
Order of Sale.
BY virtue of an order of sale, issued in the
above stated cause from the court of Common
Pleas of Fayette County. Ohio, to me directed,
and in pursuance of the command thereof, l will
expose and offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House in the town of w ashing-
ton IN said County of Fayette, on Saturday, the
9Th day of February, AD. 1875, at 10 O'Clock A
NJ of said day, the following described lands
anu tenements to-wit: Situate in Madison town
ship, Fayette county, Ohio:
81 ofthe village of Waterloo, and sixty-four feet
from the center of Main street; thence 34s< deg
E 65 poles and 20 links to stone in the Chilli
cothe and Urbana road; thence AK deg e 1OI
poles, and "a links to stone in said road and in
cline of Survey No. 40 in the name of RI anes
and in the line of William Mouser; thence S
10216deg w 23S poles and 13 links to large stone
corner to William Clark and corner to Survey
with the line of said Survey No. 40 to stake in
the line of j. n Mutt; thence with said Nutt's
Burr Oaks to the corner of said Mutt and in the
line of L. R. Timmons; thence Il deg E 81 poles
thence with said Timmons' line 81 deg IS
poles and II links to another corner to said Tim
229z deg E 80 poles and 24 links to the corner o.
Waterloo Cemetery; thence with the line of said
stake in said line Of out-lot No 5, of said town
thence 50 deg w poles and % links; thence s
II deg with the out-lots Nos 5. and to the
centercl out-lot No. s, 64 poles and links witt
the line of Back street of said town; thence \
thence with said street S ID deg 20 poles to tn
| terminus of said street; thence N 76 deg Z l.
tanning 3O6 acres and AZ poles in Survey No ~
| in the name of Richard james.
Also out-lots adjoining said lands Nos. 9, 13 ant
| II in said town of Waterloo, is more fully
shown by the recorded plat of said town, being
all of my in terest in the estate of S. Pancost de
ceased, less 101 acres in the Southwest.
| Appraised at $50 per acre.
Terms Cash.
JOHN MILLIKAN Sheriff.
! Jan. Z, 1875. Sw5 prf $40 30
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned having lost his health, has
\ determined to dispose of his farm, laying az
miles from Wash shington, on the Chillicothe Turn
pike. The farm is under high state orcultiva-
tion, with a two-story brick house, erected in
1870 with ten good rooms All the oUt-build-
ings, such as Barn, Buggy House, Smoke House,
&c. are new and in good condition a young
Orchard containing about three hundred apple
and peach trees Of the best varieties Said farm
contains 100 acres, and Will be sold very low.
On the following terms, One-third cash, one
Qoird In one and ne,third In two years, with in
jsatS /. j. TAYLOR
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
ShriGVG GaSkill's Estate.

NYoTICE is hereby given that the undersi igned
~ has been appointed and duly qnaliaed Al Al
late of Fayette County, deceased
lows l. r. TIMMONS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr.. Alfred Todhunter,
near New Martinsburg, o., on the 18th OF Jan
uary 1876 by Rev. z. W Fag2n, Mr.. Amos Bon
ham and Miss Sarah j. Todhunter.
At the Parsonage in Bloomingburg, 0 Janu-
ary 26th. 1875. by Rev l.. F. Drake, MIR. Noah
Smith and Miss Martha E. Squires.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04

unTHsAMPLE to Agents, Ladies' Combina.
NIX IL H, tlon. Needle-book, with CrOmos. Send
EAtuGstamp F.sP, GLUcK, New Bedford, Mass
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
BANK,
Washington c. EH., Ohio.
Cash Capital, SI5O.OOO.

President--JAMEs PURsKLL
Cashier-MoRRIs SHARP
Direct Ors-.James Pursen, NJ. Payey, \. NJ
Stimson. T.. L. Ford, Jesse johnson. James NJ
Willis, Morris Sharp.
Does a General Banking Business!
Receives Deposits. subject to demand on
time at Interest. buys and sells Exchange, Coin
and Government Securities, makes Collections at
all accessible points. and will attend 10 any bust
care.
Banking House in l'aYey's Block. Court Street
Banking hours from A. NJ to p. B1. aStf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
Springfield, Jackson and PumGrOy
RAIL ROAD.
ELECTION of DIRECTORS.
Renovating & Repairing Clothing.
HERMAN KROLL

HERMAN KROLL
WILL attend promptly and carefully to Rem
w ovating and Repairing Clothing, at rea'
sonable rates at his residence near the Fail
Grounds. Orders solicited. 35'u
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK

OF WASHINGTON.
Capital, 100000.
President-DASIEL McLEAS-
Cashier-Ig. 4. ROBINSON
DIreetOrs-Geo. s Fullerton. Allen Heagler. Jas,
Beatty Tho's Z. Thornton. Dann Mclean.
Nathan Cofman, +. /. SitterhOuse.
PAYS Interest on Deposits, when ieFt
for n specified times
August /, 1867 @6sd
Fayette County National Bank.
CAPITAL ---------- -------9 = SOsOOOS
\. c. JoHNsoN. Pres't. N. WILLARD. Cash'r
Directors-A G Johnson. T. T. Collins. David
Rogers. Geo. Dahl. Newton Evans. Andrew
Post ;. y. 1eOman.
Does a General Banking Business.
Buys and sells Coin and Government Securities
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand, and pays
Interest on them when left tor specified time.
Banking Room, Court Steeet. nearly opposite
the Court House, Washington G.. H -. Ohio.
Business Hours from a. until p. m. -31tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-02-04
Sale of Real Estate.

Jan. Z, 1875. 8w5 prf $15 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-25

mB- Carriage. in attendance for Ruby Hill.
running all night A.Ny,....s jel7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-25
NOT ICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the British Mining and Milling COM
pany tiimitedj will not be responsible for any
supplies, goods sr labor furnished lesecee of
any Of its mines. TH0S w TAYLOR.
ieI Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-31

A correspondent Of tho Chicago Inter-
Ocean writes Of Winnie Ream:
! This bewildering young molder Of
| craven images il 4 Kansas girl The
pascrnal Ream was for many years
resident Of this State, where lie followed
the savocation OF hotel keeping. He
operated first In the Shawnee House.
Leavenworth, and afterwards in the
Eldridgc House at Wyandottc. The
patrons Of these hotels and the citixous
Of the towns named recall the Winnie
Ream Of those days aa pero, plump
little body, with remarkably bright eyes
and handy way Of waiting on the
guests at the table; and tits related that
when the family made tho Journey from
Lcavenworth to Wyandotte she drove
the cow, walked the whole distance bare
footed to save her only pair or shoes
Nobody who knew her III this sylvan
era Of her girlhood il able to recall
single sign in her looks or actions Of
bent for chiseling statues. And yet it
is fair to suppose that tho divine affla-
tus" had at least whispered Judgment
in her mind even then, If we are To ac-
cept tho flattering estimate which her
friends put upon her work as an artist.
II she ever s'acnlped' anything ID KAN
sas except biscuit and butter rolls, there
il no record or remembrance Of 1t; nor Ii
1t known here how and when she first
commenced her working of miracles 81
stone. She had but little education and
no art training when she left Kansas;
and to the people Whereabouts she was
a greater wonder than all the statues.
1t seems nearly impossible 10 credit the
fact that girl who only few years.
ago was washing dishes in afrontier
boarding house should now DO winning
world wide attention ID sphere which
Is supposed to command the highest and
subtlest genius Putting aside tho ques.
ton Of the real value Of her success as 4
woman, her triumph over obstacles
which few men find II possible to sur
mount, is not without signal claim to
general and praiseful recognition. II
success be the true test Of merit her IT,
tie to fame Is above dispute.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-31

'FHow came you to DO irunkard?"
asked friend Of Tom Marshall III 4
conversation with him "Well. / will
tell you all about that" said Tom. II
graduated In law at Lexington with the
celebrated divine Rev. Robert I. Brock
inridge, and our friends thought We were
tho intellectual wonders Of the age, and
they advised US by way Of taking po-
sition at once, to attack Henry Clay,
then in the prime Of his fame and pow
or, upon the FIRST opportunity that pre-
sonted itself. We were both employed
in a case in opposition to him: Bob
made speech aud then made speech,
and our friends congratulated lis on our
tremendous speeches, and we were bask-
ing in the sunshine of our coming PROS
perity, when the old lion arose, and with
one sweep Of bis paw be drove Bob to
the Bible and me to the bottle, where
we have been ever since; bet / have
stuck to my text better than Bob Breck-
inridge.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-31
See Small Bills.

They came into one of the JUS
tees offices to get married, he a
gaunt and hilarious and horny
handed husbandman, she blush
ing and plump lass, evidently
fresh from the dairy. He was hi
larious in his happiness, and not
afraid to show it: We've come
to git married, we have, and you
can't splice US any too quick She
is screamer, amt she. Her name
is Jenny Smith and mine is Bill
Hopkins. We're going to settle
down and have a rattan family Of
boys, by golly, and name 'em all
after met Marry us quick, an
then come and see us in a year or
two, and then,as them circus post
ers say, you'll see small Bills. -
The Justice placed the blushing
bride and boisterous groom in po-
sition and hurried through the GER
emony, tho scarcely fast enough
for the impatient countryman.-
The ceremony concluded, the
Ter latter pulled a IS bill from his
pocket, flung it down, and fairly
shouted: "Whoop ! Pm the hap
piest man in st. Louis, if it is a
burned big place! There's tho
stamps. Keep 'em all It's worth
the money! II you ever come out
in the country near our place, you
jes stop in an see small Bills Pr
50 Louis Rep.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-31

The present is transition period in
the history OF the press, and numerous
changes may reasonably be expected to
occur in the next.five yeas. The trans
ition moves upon Q complex reason. In
the first place the party organ is going
out. II has had its day, and exercised
an important influence, but it no longer
meets the requirements Of the age.
In its place appears the independent
newspaper. the advocate Of certain fun
damentaI principles in politics, but not
attached to any party, and not under
bonds to color reports or to make special
pleas for this or that party. The change
has already been very important, caus-
ing the decadence of once wealthy, wide-
ly circulated andiufluential newspapers,
and bringing into the front rank COM
paratively new candidates for public ia
vor because they are conducted upon
the correct principles. Those Newspa-
pers whose managers were sagacious
enough to catch the DRIFT Of the age,
have found their advantage in passing
from the state Of organs to that d inde-
pendent journals, and have retained
their place in the ranks. Others have
fallen behind and must give place to
those that press on. This change accounts
for many Of the movements among
newspapers, but there is another still
more powerful This refers to the ways
and means Of journalism. The expen-
ses Of conducting first-class, enterprise
ing newspaper are three times as..slarge
as they were fifteen years ago. Every
thing has tended to increase the outlay,
without corresponding increase Of in
come. The result is that, to-day, good
many well conducted, substantial news
papers are scarcely paying expenses,
though they may have been very profit
able, ten years ago, on the same amount
Of business. Boston Herald.