davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-29
Just What You Want.
THE NEW SUNDAY PAPER.
THE TAXA S TIM ES.
II. ". BAYLOR, Ed. u PrOp'r.

To be published every sunday morning.
VIII contain the latest telegrnphie, foreign,
domestic, State, local, railway, religious az
ricultural, manufacturing, commercial, edu-
cational, political, art, literary, musical and
dramatic, personal news Of the week, with
from the best llteratuTe,of.t he day. rItF'
First class rodtijlg (or MetBlcS and Nresidc.
Terms two dollars year. Advertisements
inserted at liberal rates.
Address THE TENAS TIMES Lock BOX
COZ p o., Dallas, Texas.
Ds'Oillce in Houston a. Lyle's printing es-
tabllshmont, over Is. Wards drug store, Elm
street aug2Sdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. COUGHANOUR'S
slIttt S,i,,I In Young Ladies,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

The THIRD Scholastic yenr ot ihia lnstitu.
@loll, enmpfhine two terms OF twenty weeks
ench, VIII commence on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-29
TELEGRAPHlC

aFDsIGHT DENrATCHE S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-29
SUNDAY MORNING ;;;; AUGUST 20,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at
Dallas.
uousroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives.
From the South unnll and exprossl. A:N II, IN
From the North (mail and express). j;2Sp. N
From the South accommodation i:lll H. M
Erom the North. Accommodation l2;l1 a. m
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
YAOAET LOTS FOR SALE.

In the different Additions to the City, at prices
ranging from $3.50 TO 81, 200 each.
Lot 2OOx2OO feet on Jefferson street, 800 per
foot; cheap.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
CAUGHT THE REPTILE.

Two gentlemen residing in Sacramento,
CAL, were startled one night by loud
screams proceeding from room occupied
by lady member of the family. Inquiry
elected the information that "there was a
centipede on her bed" The gas was at
the time turned down quite low, but the
men could see the insect on the bed, and
doubling towel several times, oue of them
cast it over the centipede. and elutched it
tightly to prevent its escape. One &C the
gentlemen was somewhat Of an amateur
scientist, and desired ardently to preserve
the centipede as a specimen Accordingly.
the captured insect was carried in the towl
to drug store. The druggist poured
ehloroform on the towelto stupefy the crea-
ture and to prevent the possibility Of its
escape, and one of the clerks stood by with
an uplifted club, to strike it should it at
tempt to get of. The towel was opened.
and the expectant lookers-on were aston
ished to find that all the fuss had been
made over little strip of calico.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
SOMEWHAT no

A recent number of Portland (Oregon)
paper tells pleasant little story to the
following effect; A young lady well known
in that city has just started to join her
parents whom she has no recollection Of
ever having seen Her name is Emma
Frankie, and her parents live in Florence,
Italy. At the age of between three and
four she was given to family named
Stokes, who promised to educate and other
wise provide for her. It seems that she
was trained for circus performances, and
travelled with circus troupes until she was
eighteen years old, when she abandoned
the business, made her home in Portland,
and having learned to set type, supported
herself by that work during the past four
years, taking good care o. herself, and win
ming many friends.
Meanwhile she had cause inquiries for
her parents to be made in Florence, thes
only recently proving successful. the pa
elts having also been for some years advs
Using for their lost daughter. Money vi
sent % the daughter from Florence vii
which to defray her expenses home, ana
by this time she has probably boen reuni-
ted to those who long ago parted from her,
hoping it would prove to her advantage.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

A 800 YEARS lease has just run out in
England and the estate has reverted TO
the representative Of tba original owners.
The land is at WoolWich and was church
property 1000 years ago. but was Leased
70 the Crown for military purposes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
FARMS! FARMS!! FARMSy!y

10 Improved Farms in this county TO exchange
for city property.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
A NOVEL MARr1MoNrAL SOCIETY.

We have heard Of matrimonial agencies
that profess to bring about happy unions,
attended by the material comforts which
are the fruits Of wealth; but we have never
foreseen that society would be founded TO
encourage-or rather onforce-unsyon mar
riages between rich men and poor women.
Yet we have it as fact, and ON no less
an authority than that of the we'll known
paper, the tagbIatt of Vienna. that society
has been created, entitled tlo Mariahilf
Matrimonial Club, for this express purpose.
The club, it will be seen, is named after
one Of the most fashionable suburbs Of the
Austrian capital. It was started by three
gentlemen, and none can join it who are
not wealthy. Each member binds himself
to marry poor girl who has no prospect of
inheriting any property whatsoever. Should
he, however, fail to resist the charms of
one who is gifted with wealth, he is then
bound to pay forfeit of four hundred
pounds sterling to the society. On this
condition only is he released from his bond,
and his sins are forgiven him in conse-
quence of the happiness which the money
thus obtained will confer on others for the
society undertakes to discover some poor
but worthy couple, and start them in life
with the fine paid by the faithless member.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
PRESENCE OF MIND IN A uoe.

A very curious incident occurred recent
ly in Terra Haute, by which hog took
free r.le across the river bridge. It was
about half-past three O'clock that q freight
train was approaching the city, when hog
weighing about 100 pounds was seen on the
track at the west end of the fridge. 1t
did not get out of the way soon enough.
and the pilot of the engine struck it. In
stead of knocking it off, however, the slop
ing front of the pilot caught his porkship
and rolled Linn right up upon the little
platform in front of the boiler There he
rose and sat looking around. and was by
this time out over the bare ties. where if he
had jumped off he would have gone down
to the water. He evidently saw this, for
he remained on the front of the engine and
rode all the way2cross tho bridge. When
the engine arrfTed on this side the hog
sprang nimbly off upon the platform near
Mr.. Twadden's watch house, and after
grunting its satisfaction at is narrow es-
cape it moved off. 1t was slightly hurt ia
the side and one leg. but VIII recover.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
Not Fish Story.

AS announced Philo Comstock moved,
last week, into the residence he recently
purchased. He was several days NOV
ing, and during the first day he was so
engaged his turkeys, six in number, left
home, and wandered toward town, stop
ping that night on the promises of Geo.
Dimon. Next day they wandered into
town, where the dogs made it lively for
them. But toward night they found
their way to their owners barn, where
they were discovered next morning.
And now the question is what led them
to change their residence, whether in
stinct, affection, or other cause? We
learn that the bear club have the matter
under consideration, but have been un-
able so far to solve the enigma satisfac-
torially to all the members. The sub
iect will be under discussion at the next
meeting.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

25 acres, near the County Infirmary heavily tim
bered. Win exchange for city property.
House and Lot in HATS Air Line Addition,
near the corner of Western avenue and Gibbons
street; lot 4Ox150-$1 800.
House and Lot in Browns Addition, on Detroit
avenue, for small farm-Sl 50O
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

''That's very fine dog you've got
there, my lad" said an apprcoiative old
gentleman to a pensive looking urchin,
who was draggingafter him reluctant
Scotch terrier with rope about his
neck, ''You bet. He's a VERY nice
dorg, he is. calls him 'Celsior." J" s'Ahl
Excelsior-you must have been read
ing Longfellowp ''Never heard of the
feller afore. calls him 'Celsior 'caeus
he alters pints his tail up"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
1--WE AGENTS WANTED forFREMONT DISTRICT.

Office and Show Room,
5S Madison Street, (BOody House BlOck), Toledo.
e. II. HARRINGTON, Manager.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
THE BURDEN BEARER.

"Cast thy burden on the Lord and he shall uus-
tain thee.n
Christian, when thy way seems darkest,
When thine eyes with tears ard dim,
Straight to God, thy Father, fastening,
Tell thy troubles all to him;
Not TO human ear conhding
Thy sad tale of grief and care,
But before thy Father kneeling,
Pour out all thy sorrows there.
Sympathy of friends may cheer thee,
When the fierce, wild storm has burst,
But God only can console thee
When it breaks upon thee first;
Go with words, or tears, or silence,
Only lay thee at His feet,
Thou shall prove how great His pity,
And His tenderness how sweet.
Think, too, thy divine Redeemer
Knew, as thou canst never know,
All the deepest depth of suffering,
All the weight of human woe,
And though now in glory seated,
He can hear thy feeblest cry;
Even hear the stihed signing,
OF thy dumb hearts agony.
All thy griefs by Him are ordered,
Needful is each one for thee,
Every tear by him is counted,
One too much there can not be;
And if whilst they fall SO thickly,
Thou canst own his way is right,
Then each bitter tear of anguish
Precious is in Jesus sight.
Far too well thy Savior loves thee.
To allow thy life to be
One long, calm, unbroken summer,
One unrufed, stormless sea;
He would have the nesting
Closer to His loving breast,
He would have that world seem brighter
Where alone is perfect rest.
Though His wise and loving purpose,
Clearly yet thou mayest not see,
Still believe with faith unshaken,
; All will work for good of thee;
Therefore, when thy way is gloomy,
And thy eyes with tears are dim,
Straight to God, thy Father fastening
Tell thy sorrow all to Him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

so Acres in Fulton County, heavily timbered
splendid soil only SIS per acre or will exchange for
small house and lot.
A very nice Farm of eighty acres in Fulton
county, Ohio; al in excellent order; only $50 per
acre.
A fine farm in Barry County, Michigan.
We have several very choice farms for sale in
this and djoining counties.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
/. J. RAFFENSPERHER,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Myers BIOcI, Toledo, Ohio.
ESTABLISHED 1864,
ESTABLISHED 1864,
Buys and Sells, Rents and Leases
Houses, Lots, and Farms.

FOR SALES URB URBAN ANPROPERTI
House and Lot on Borr Street Addition, Lot
sO-1O7 to alley. Only 81 $780, $3.50 cash, balance on
long time,
-Four Lots in Parlsland Addition, near Lagrange
Street, with frame house, will exchange for va
cant lots or farm.
House and two Lots in Browns Addition, 4Ox210,
fronting on.Dorr and Wisconsin Streets. Wfll be
sold cheap If taken soon. t..
House add two Lots in East Toledo lots 50x114
each; the house is new; will exchange fora farm.
House and lot on Lagrange Street, in Parkland
Addition-s95O. VIII sell on monthly payments.
First-A tract of Ten Acres, near the MIlburn
Wagon Works; cheap.
Second-Twelye Acres on Bancroft street.
Third-Six acres between Dorr and Bancroft
streets.
Feurth-Fifty Acres on Bancroft street.
Fifth-Six Acres in Lenk's Brewery.
Sixth-AcTe Property on the East Side.
Seventh-Acre Property near the Water works
Eighth-Acre Property on Cherry Street.
Ninth-Ten Acres In the City, very Genital
streets graded shade trees, all nicely boxed, at
ruinously low figure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
A SINGULAR STORY FROM MAINE
OF A TEMPORARY RETURN TO
LIFE.


q The Augusta, Me-, Journal, of Fri.
day, 18th of March tells this marvellous
tale: We have an event to chronicle that
would scarcely be believed were it not
authoritatively vouched for by compe-
tent witnesses, parties whose testimony
can not well be disputed or set aside.
A young man in the town of Vassalboro,
in this county, was suffering in the last
stages of consumption, the disease
which had insiduously and stealthily
brought him to the verge of the grave,
For several weeks he had been entirely
PROSTATE and unable to speak, even to
articulate a syllable. He became 80 OPP
pressed for breath that he compelled his
attendants to raise the windows in his
room, put out the fires, and resort to
every means to obtain fresh air. One
day last week-Thursday, we under
stand-the young man died. Friendly
hands prepared the poor emaciated
body for the burial; but just as the at
tending friends were arranging the re-
mains for the casket, there appeared un-
mistakable evidences of returning life,
in what seemed to them an inanimate
mass of clay. The ear of an attendant
was bent down to The side of the dead
man, and it was discovered that the heart
had begun again its slow and measured
palpitations, the pulse throbbed, and
the young man arose from the death
shrouds, opened his mouth and spoke in
clear and distinct words to those who
stood appalled, in the death chamber.
There was no huslIiness in his voice; he
appeared lively and active, said he felt
not the slightest pain, but, to use his
own language, Il feel just as well as !
ever did At his request the neighbors
were all called in, who crowded the
house for hours, declaring the recovery
of the man was equal to any miracle re-
corded in the scriptures. He told this
startled assemblage of his friends and
neighbors that, as he died, all things
seemed dark, but only for an instant,
his eyes suddenly opened to anew world
the real Heaven, which had been so
many times in his thoughts, and had
given him so much comfort in his last
weeks of pain and sorrow. He stood
upon an eminence which overlooked a
vast and beautiful plain; the magnificent
plain stretched farther than his enlarged
vision could penetrate, and he described
in language which to his mortal auditors
seemed extravagant in the extreme.
But the reyivified life of the young man
was not to continue long. Before night
he again resigned himself to death. The
body was kept a reasonable length of
time, and buried on Sunday last, the
funeral being largely attended. We
have written out the particulars of this
remarkable event substantially as we
have heard them, allowing our intelli-
gent readers the privilege of drawing
their own inferences.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

DR.. E. HEFFRoN,
DENTIST
Cor. Summit Cherry SITS, Toledo,


We invite the attention Of all requiring artificial
dentures TO call and examine specimens aud prices
Uneven Teeth Strengthened. Teeth filed. peeth
extracted. AIti6cia teeth inserted, and all ope-
rations pertaining to both Surgical and Mechani-
cal Dentistry will be performed In a skilliul and
artistic manner, and warranted. 7yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

At noon, on Monday, the first day Of
March, George, little son Of MI. Jacob
White, of Ravennn, o., aged twelve and
half years, left the homo Of his parents,
as they supposed for school, but ho did
not return at night nor have his parents
since that time been able 10 obtain any
information concerning him. He had
on when he left home a snit Of dark
mixed cashmere, black felt hat with
rather high crown and narrow rim, and
white shirt He is rather small for his
age. Any information that will lead TO
his recovery, to his father, Jacob White
at Ravenna, o., win be thankfully re-
ceived, II Elyria Republican.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
CZTYPROPERTY.

First-s0 feet on Monroe street, between Supe-
rior and Erie streets; only $500 per foot.
SecOnd-lOO feet on Monroe street, $3.50 per foot
Third-20O feet on Monroe street, $l40 per foot.
Fourth-LOts on Michigan, between Monroe and
Mad son, S55 to $50 per foot.
Fifth-Lots on Summit, $50 per foot; 1865 feet
deep.
Sixth-Business and Residence Lots in all parts
of the City.
Acre Property near the centre of the city, suita-
bic for subdividing.
2Ofeet on Monroe street, between Huron and
Erie, at a bargain.
40 Lots at $3.50 to $3.50 each on monthly payments
of $40.
Portable Steam Saw Min, within 90 miles of the
city with residences; only 5000, OF will exchange
fer farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-17
TOMORROW.

FNHONAS BOWLING,
i Auctioneer and Zeal Estate Broker,
At the old sIaud 81 Latimer 6 Ciesry.
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ayenue and lIsh ST.
GILT TRIMMINGS, REGALIAS, LACES, BUT
TONS, PRINCES. Ribbons, ROSETTES,
FLAGS, JET AND BUGLE TRIMMINGS,
CARRIAGE AND COFFIN PRINCES, LOT OF
HIBkRSItN No. REGALIAS, FOUR SHOW
GASES, SIX COUNTERS &C, &C, AT AUG
TON.
On TUESDAY MORNING, August I7th, at 10
O'CLOCK, and continuing from Gay to day, until tha
entire stock Is disposed Of, will sell at the old
tablished stand of Mrs. K. Lowe, No. $50 Penusyl-
Ysnis avenue, between 9th and lJjh streets north.
west, the large and varied assortment contained III
said slere. The attention Of the ladies paTtcu
larry invited to the sale.
sUglS THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-17

\ PRACTICAL FAITH sIl. - Boating is no
doubt toor thing when iUdiciogSly indu'gei
~, ori an OH gentleman residing on Congress
street, whose SON was "a M. n bel OF ono ~ fha
winning crews 40 the Toledo regatta, las
rather conservative notions concrrnIuL ths
muscular art. ON Sunday the following d.
ARGUE occurred between The father and son:
fafcCr- " y toy, how much dil you wei On
Whcn you began 10 train for tlis regatta?
So2-oue hundred ana sixty pounds.
ta.uer-And YOU rCileo ~ Is pounds
dent you.
son-les; worked down 10 that beautiful
j..
Father-And how iaaC- as that 0aige
YCril il2' sea won down tEefeT
SOn-DOnt know exact p, but 7 fhfnk 4
heard some @ The fello-s say they cost 81
apiece.
FatEar-''m- -. Now then, 10 yCrT' work
on the same amount 81 feSh next season by
saving ECCd III give yOU q badge vOltl
Just four times a. much - thai one. aBG an
order GA iIy tailor for the best suit ofclOthes
YOU can uUd.
Tito Young ger tleman iutimatal that he
guessed he'd take lille run down 20 the
bo;.t-hCus E.. error Pre-, Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-17

osshcfeftg "a Lam a., Css-sssra,asr-a zlsavysr,sA
ELDEKEERRY BRANuH.-I eacl,lSe you 4.
receipt for making elderherry brandy. II
VIII % found van laoie remedy ia caS.S of
dysentery ami weakness, whict 81 nnanv
months summer
Select the rireSt elderl,e -rios vor can IN,
and after picking them FINN he Ste,aS g,
nN@ quarts Il berries adi two oasrts 80 49,
Ter, Doll Vel, thcn mash ard stair tfrooSl,
acotanler. Aftc- al The igfce Il exfraet.l
,,5d ,~o Quarts 81 water. balf an osncS az
Mhole cloves half an ounce OF whole allSpice-
two grated nutnre-s. one tablesT,,,-, ~ J,
tSNutteA slngeI, one do. - Cinnamon. a NJ
&c - M, thi ora age pesling. Boil ali wei
-. s'os, a. oter slow nre, then ala two
good trs4Eiy, according t. tasfs W
Inc aheNe VIII Keen fcr wears ana v-f,s -,
1, Una Wholesome drink and an exrs,le-r
me, ncine, which few refuse - accept, 80
Fl pHRRERRY INE-Gatler the berries
ripe a al drl. pick them, hrufse mon -,
Nour la I'd and strain them. - tie a 90
bv in glas 81 earthen vessels Tor twelve hours
20 settle. pu 10 every pint of juice pint and
a-haifof wsIcr ami = every gallon OF Offs
Set IA a kettle oN - the IRE. ana wlen n h
r1ady To boil. ear Y ~ with thc whites OF
four egg. Let b bog one hour. anI when
y : cold mash 0: with strong ale yeast ami
i III, -, ~ ing ~ the N.sec IRON time u
Time with the same liauor saved on purnoSs.
a. II SINKS by MASKING. In a months tirnc,
Il thieves ID holds Don't 81 .It galI.,,le IN v-fll
be tire asd "a % bottle. and aner boitiing
Will Dc III to drink Iu twelve months.
REp Ea~rTFEspFF~-Tht f-r-fs -rn h.
nearly O. quite -id % worms - sI-arTfne
them q You look them over. one OF two deco
OF plate, q shallow Llas, dish is he'fp~ as
yoG can i,-lA tuuOJgh tlC outside. Nearly
cover Ire ccr~ic7 with C'lt water, leaving
staudiUE-roCm f0r fhCir occupants. which
may he Ti'yri OF nc. a -iOual'v as fl.t- COME
10 The surface % breathe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-17

sis II GONE FCREyER?''-A star-eyed boy
sat beside rae, s.I3 / watched tue face
brighten and the eye grow eager as be sped
"a man with bunch D balloons. Nearer ami
nearer came the man, eager and more eager
grew the little face, out he said never a word.
His mother fought him a balloon, and his
smile OF JOY was dazzling as a sunbeam. lie
did not play and prank as other children do,
but he sat still and held the string, and let
the balloon float out on the breeze, and
looked content. Suddenly strong gale
seized the toy and bore Ii aioft, far above the
hag-pole, beyond the house-tops, up into the
ether, and the Chlld's face grew saddened,
passed o1t OF sight his eyes fell, and with a
slight tremble in his voice he questioned,
lis q gone forever" His mother offered TO
purchase another balloon, but mysterious
were the workings OF that childish heart. He
declined the offer. lie would wait for his
own 70 come back; none other would satisfy
HIN. Was not that q lesson in the childish
life, deep and bitter as we learn in our matu-
rity?- Cape Mag Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-17

CONVERSATION at a fashionable watering
piece Middle-aged party, envious Of the
belle of the room, and determined To put her
down-"HOw admirably your dressmaker
cogniZed IL as the one you wore last year,"
Young party, with outraged feelings, owing
To the consciousness that the insulted garb
had come direct from Worth's and was now
worn for the first time-"Yes, ii is nicely
done, / think. BY the way, tell me, Mrs.
x, where did you procure your new teeth?
They are perfectly lovely; but I must say
that liked your last years false hair much
better than that you now wear" Stately
courtesies on both sides, and q mutual re-
solve never to recognize the creature again.