davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
SHE MARRIED HER FOR HER MON
EY.H

Married her for her money, did hei
Why did he not kill her outright, and
take it2 Indeed, that is what man who
makes match with such motives would
really like to do. He wants the hard
dollars, not the soft woman who owns
them; and he hates her because he has
had to take her also.
Poor little heiresses, with such de-
lightful fortunes-poor little widows,
with a snug sum settled on you by the
husband who had your comfort at heart,
how much better that you should be
penniless women sewing for your living
at ten cents a shirt Then, some strong
loving hand might gather you up to a
tender heart, and you might be sure it
was all for yourself-all, every bit of it.
Now, with 80 many fortune-hunters
ahoat, what are you going to dol
Married for money, was shel And
this is why her face is so hard and her
eyes so cold. She knows it, one can
see.
She remembers the kisses that were SO
much cold "courting," and did not
come from the heart at all. The VOW
that was lie, when, instead of saying l
take this woman for better or worse, he
should have said, 81 take this woman
for her property"
She understood that long ago, no
doubt. God help her.
Married for money-and yet she was
as sweet and pretty then as many girl
who is married for pure love-a rosebud
that might have been plucked to wear
over true heart. What did the fortune
huneter care for that A man who woos
woman for mercenary motivesis rather
apt to hate her the more for being
worthy of better fate. And in any
case, man hates a woman who reversef
the proper state of things, and "endows'
him with her worldly goods" II is
contrary to the prayer-book, and contrary
to nature.-[M. X. D., in New York
Ledger.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12

"He is madl" calculated Bains, dash
ing after him. "But IN follow him to
the gates Of Hades."
He soon caught up with the excited
Ohioan, and together the twain dashed
among the combatants, and dealt deadly
blows right and left. Several wagons
we're already in flames, and the emf
grants were fighting for their families
! like tigers.
Suddenly Chalbert Ross heard his
name called in woman's desparing
tone.
He turned and beheld a white face in
one of the shattered wagons.
The next instant, regardless of the
lances that glittered about him, he
cleared path and was alongside.
'Kater he cried, how came you
hereP
Il had hoped to find you, Chalbert,
was the weak reply. 4 left Buena Wis
to-My Godl look, for your lifel'
He turned and struck the lance aside,
and slew the Apache whose hands
clutched it madly. Then press of
foes bore him back; but again, after a
minutes desperate fighting, he came to
the wagon.
Kate Aylesford's face was still there,
but it was SO very pale.
Kate Kate =
No answer. Then lifting her head he
cried:
Dead The devils have slain the
woman lovedl'
How madly he turned, then, and how
fiercely he fought, the reader can tell.
By-and-by the fortunes of battle
brought him face to face with Kyle
Bains,
Come = he cried, I'VE must escape.
agreed, said the giant, and the two
men fought themselves clear of foes and
rode away like the wind.
Holly the Indians pursued, but they
never caught the men who, for the life
of Kate Aylesford, took terrible ven
geance.
She was Chalbert Ross Ohio love
hers was the face of the medallion, and
it was her life that the silver hunter had
promised never to take.
The Indian girl never met the hunters
again. In their hunt for vengeance
they forgot the lost mine, and years
afterward a man with gray hairs entered
the village of Buena Vista.
1t was Chalbert Ross, and he told
tale of vengeance that chilled many
heart. Kyle Bains fell before an
Apache arrow; but not until he could
boast of satisfying his hatred of the red
race.
Where Kate Aylesford sleeps L do not
know; but there is an old man who
could tell you, reader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
SMART STOCK.

A member of the Saginaw county bar, was
recently in one of our thriving interior towns
on professional business In the Office Of the
hotel he was acclsted by very agreeable
gentleman, evidently Of the genus drummer
who wanted to know "where he was from -
The legal gentleman not exactly relishing the
strangers familiarity, answered shortly,
''From Detroit" The next question was,
"For what house are you trayelng?" For
my own" "You are May | ask your
name?' "You may" Pause-enjoyable
to the lawyer, embarrassing to the other.
"Well desperately what is your name ?''
Jones" "What line are you in2' 81
don't understand you, sir" "Whatare you
selling?" Ompatiently) "Brains," +" (coolly)
The drummer saw his opportunity, and look
ing at the other from head to foot. he sait
slowly, "Wcll, you appear to carry deuced
small line ofsamples.' Blackstone says he
owes that drummer one.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
AND KIPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
PREMIUMS IN 1870

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
.lonal Fair and Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. Also
st the Western New York Fair, held at Rochester.
Also at Central New York Fair, held at Utica AL
so ut the New York State Fair, held at Albany
Also at the Great Fair of the American Institute,
held in New York for two months during the fall
of 1873. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
TRUE PIETT

called at Magruders the other morning
on my way down Town, and, as knew them
well, entered the side door wthoat knock.
ing-I was shocked to find Mr. MagrAdel
PROSTATE on the floor, while Mrs Magrudel
sat upon his chest, pulling his hair, humping
his head Oh the boards, and scolding him
sayagely.
They got up when came in and poor
MagrudeF, wiping the blood from his nose
tried to pretend it was only joke But
Mrs. Magruder interrupted him
"Joke? Joke? should think not
was giving him blessing do8u lie wantes
to have prayers before breakfast, and wa
determined to have them after and as he
threw the Bible at me aud bit Mary Jan
with the hymn book. sou-.d down on him.
IF | cannot rule this house, I'll know why
Pick up them Scriptures, sir, and liay,
prayers You hear me, Magruder! It
more trouble rssulatin she piety Of rhr
family than runnin' a SAW mill. Mary Jan.
give your pa that hymn book %
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
.nEsr. AND DE rHANKruL.n

Such ore the words rudely carved upon a
stone in Wild mountain region among the
Scottish lakes. After winding along steep,
rugged road, You come suddenly upon a
heather-coverod dinge, like true oasis in
the desert, and there, near clear, bubbling
spring, stands the stone. l well remember
that the little party of tourists of which |
made one were very thankful for that most
refreshing rest upon the sweet, purple heath
after an unusually long walk A walk
why, it was veritable pilgrimage we had
achieved that dny. No vehicle could be
hired in the part of the country where our
destination lay, so we obtained two lake
boatmen, who also acted as guides, to row
us up Loch Long, and upon landing at the
head of the lake they carried the small
quantity of light baggage that was to serve
us during our soiourn among the lakes and
mountains, the heavier portion having been
forwarded from Glasgow to Edinburgh.
1t was very hard to leave that pleasant
resting place, but few more miles still lay
between us sand the small hotel at lnversnaid,
which we were anxious to reach before dark
ness closed around US for thoueha bed upon
the heather, with the starry heavens for a
canopy, may be poetical sort of arrange
ment, yet the more prosaic one Of mattress,
coverlet, sheets and pillows, is, possibly,
better adapted to the requirements of "tired
natures sweet restorer." There, too, stood
Donald and Duncan, as we had named our
guides, waiting for us, and enjoying, in
prospective, the warm 6reside of the inn
kitchen, their supper. and the "drap o bar
ley bree - so we must cen rise, reluctantly
though it be, and travel onward
That day is now in the lar-oG past the
blue placid lake, the mountains, swept over
alternately by cloud and sunshine, the road
varied by hillard dell, by moorand meadow
along which we at last plodded 50 YEARLY
all these are almost forgotten; but that old,
gray, moss grown stone and its inscription
will ever be remembered How often have
| repeated it to myself, when tired and worn
out with bodily or mental labor! And
somebody when life is ended. and the hands
are folded, and the eyes are closing amid
the murmurs of the last prayer once more
will be breathed those words, Rest and be
thankful" "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
Proverbs.
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.
This proverb was grounded upon that
passage of the Apostle, which says, That
she who provides not for his own house.
hold, is worse than an infdel." But as
the best institutions have been abused,
so this proverb is become an excusatory
reply by the unchnritable, who have moi
NATURALIZATION torelieve thenecessitous
poor out of their abundance, thereby
intimating, most unchristianly, that sell
is the measure Of our love to our neigh.
Dor.
Eo LONGER PIPE, no LONGER DANCE
This proverb is arefection upon thC
neroenary and ungrateful tompers oi
too many people; and is also gooG
memento of prudence, intimating thai
misfortune will have few or no friends
for ungrateful and mercenary people
though they have had twenty good turn
done them formerly, will dance nj
longer than while the music of thh
proyerb obliges them for their pains
nor bulge no further than they hav'
mondy to pay them for their continued
service.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
a PRINTER AND A MONTE SHARP.

Ia IARlN bI AMI n MON = SAl AltH.
The Truckee (Cal) Republican relates the
following One of the proprietors of the
Downieyille Messenger recently visited True
kee and also rode on the car for the first time
in his life. While on the latter he was
Isaluted by monte sharp and asked to bet
on the peculiar game. The unsophsticaied
Messenger man protested that while he
would like to bet and win some money, he
was out of funds TO prove this statement
he emptied his numerous pockets and pro-
duced half a dozen letters Of introduction to
hotel keepers, conductors and clergymen.
beside a certificate of character, but nothing
save three-cent postage stamp (Which had
been used) appeared in the shape of money
The monte man inquired Of the impecunioue
individual who was thu. travelling without
purse or scrip, where he was born and reared
what was his business, and whittier lie was
going. and how he travelled, The modest
man of the press replied that he was born
and Graded in the nigh Sierra. in Duwne-
vile; that he was printer and was going
out into the world for the first time that he
had been taught rigid economy from ncces-
sity, and for that reason had started ont on
his tour of observation without cent, being
determined to set a good example to himself
The monte man was struck by the artless.
pathetic story Of the Downieyillean, aud
tossing him shining half dollar, remarked
that this was the most heartrcnding case Of
impecuniosity he had ever met with
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
TnsTxMoNzALs.

OGDEEsBURG. n. Y, Feb. 21, 1874.
Messrs WHITMAN & BURRELL, Little Falls, N. Y:
Your favor OF the 18th inst. is az hand. sat
up Boiler and Engine,ran them under 10 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half q cord of wood twice
In two (beech and maplel in II Il minutes. i then
sawed 81 cords Of wood twice in two in 10 minutes.
can saw cords Of wood twice in two In one
hour with the No, boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
aud placed them pair of bob slei CHS, going
around saving wood had the agent of Williams
Cleaner bring a thresher and cleaner and ran
through so bushels Of oats The agent thinks
can ran a II Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under pressure of 90 lbs, aud 1t
airly made the cleaner howl. A No. 4 boiler and
3k II. p. engine is plenty heavy enough to run a
saw or IA ii. thrcshcr and cleaner.
Theboiler, by putting the exhaust pipe In the
smoke stack und using soft coal, viii make steam
enough for a . II. p. engine, as ] had the dampCF
shut half the. time, and the door open, and then
il would make more steam than i wanted, The
harder the work Tie more steam h makes
Yours truly, II. ID. BELLlNGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
~ Agents Wanted WY for
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ZIEGLER a. mCCDRDY.
.... CiHctnHd I, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12
3ottrp
Prom the Atlantic Monthly.
MONTE CASSINO.

BY HENRY W. 1oNeFunnow.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12

The Paris Journal says that the e--Queen
Isabella Of Spain is about to sell her dia-
monds estimated at a value Of ,w-lve millions
of francs. They will be disposed OF by auc-
ton in London.
The latest addition to the Jardiu d'Ac-
cliInation, in Paris, is pair OF running oxen
from Ceylou. The animals are mai but
strong and active, and travel leng diStauces
Ut EWltt HRd regular paaAs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-02-12


neads
Unheard the Garigliano ghdes along
The Ldris, nurse of rushes and of reeds,
The river taciturn Of classic song
The Land of Labor, and the Land Of
Rest,
Where medieval towns are white on all
The hill-sides, andwhere every mountain
crest
Is an Etrurian or Roman wall
There is Alagna, where Pope Boniface
Was dragged with contumely from his
throne,
Scisrra Colonna, was that days disgrace
The Pontiff's only, or in part thine
own9
There is Ceprano, where O renegade
Was each Apulian las great Dante saith,
When Manfred, by his men-at-arms be-
trayed,
Spured on to Benevento and to death.
There is Aquinurn, the old Volscian town
Where Juvenal was born, whose lurid
light
Still hovers DER his birth place like the
crown
OF splendor over cities seen at night.
Doubled the splendor is, that in its
streets
The Angelic Doctor as a school-boy
played,
And dreamed perhaps the dreams that
he repeats
In pondereus folios for scholastics
made
And there, uplifted like passing cloud
That pauses on a mountain summit
high,
Monte Casinos convent rears its proud
And venerable walls against the sky.
Well 1 remember how on foot climbed
The stony pathway leading to its gate;
Above, the convent bells for vespers
chimed;
Below, the darkening town grew desc
late.
Well I remember the low arch and dark,
The courtyard with its well, the ter
race wide
From which, far down, diminished to a
park.
The valley yelled in mist was dim des-
cried.
The day was dying, and with feeble
hands
Caressed the mountain tops; the vales
between
Darkened; the river in the meadow land
Sheathed itself as a sword and was not
seen.
The silence of the place was like sleep,
So full of rest it seemed; each passing
tread
Was reverberation from the deep
Recesses of the ages that are dead.
For more than thirteen centuries ago
Benedict, fleeing from the gates of
Rome,
a youth disgusted with his vice and woe,
Sought in these mountain solitudes a
home.
He found here his convent and his rule
Ofprayer and work, and counted work
as prayer.
His pen became clarion, and his school
Flamed like beacon in the midnight
air.
What though Boccaccio, in his reckless
way
Mocking the lazy brotherhood, de-
plores
The illuminated manuscripts that lay
Tornand neglected on the dusty hoors1
Boccaccio was a novelist, child
Of fancy and of fiction at the best.
This the urbane librarian said and smiled
Incredulous at some idle Jest.
Upon such themes as these with one
young friar
1 sat eonyersing late into the night,
Till in its cavernous chimney the wood
Had burnt its heart out like an an,
ehorite.
And then translated, in my convent cell,
Myself yet not myself, in dreams lay;
And as q monk who hears the matin bell,
Started from sleep--alresdy it was day.
From the high window beheld the
scene
On which Saint Benedict SO oft had
gazed;
The mountains and the valley in the
sheen
OF the bright sun and stood as one
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Cine redtt scitgemdbe Soee.

@ls S9luB elmer Debate iber inners
S6uIirasen, ma6t Der rSbio @uiien:
freuno" iOlsenben redt Se~itsemdben Dor.
i3las, Dem mir uolfommen suitimmen:
Oamit ubsr aus Dem S6riitpe6iel nod
etruas @ntes ber9ebe, pouen mir cinen ipeis
teren Tori9las I'M Sntereic ~uniersr fatbo.
ltl9en Sdulen MAIDEN. Der uns perion,
LID nnbefannte 6err 3apta Unit Dem Die
Gontroperie 9efiibrt wurSe) lit unsweifsl.
bait ein yebrer, Der ss out nit unIerm
S6ulweie Ell meint unb Der audi Die SGbio.
teit uno ben @iuen beiitt, cine wabrbait
tatbelii6e S6uIe 81 leiten, 10 wie 9ln6ern
gu Sei9en, mic man bas ma6t. Siroe es
nun ni6t iiir infer fatboIiides S6ulpelen
BON Dem srOBten Nusen iein, wenn Ser
3apta I'M Vereine nit anoern 0ebrern cine
bios benz tatbolif6en S6ulwe.
len 9ewiomete Seiti6riit bearinoen
wolte, uieQeidt cine Monatsi6riit, in mel.
der ale iol6e pdousosiidc 6rasen, wie
9err Sapta iic uorbra6te, f0nnten er0rtert
peroen? Cine iol6e i3eiti6riit miiroe BEL
Der mansel6aften Yilouns mander unIerer
sebrer sepiB redt iesensrsi9 wirten f0n.
men. Damn sibt es aud s~ebiloete Qeb,e.
senus, bic al Der i3eiti6riit mitarbsiten
tonnten uno auBerosm lit bic Sabl unierer
tatbolll9sn esbrer nit Gini4lub Der Bri.
Der nno S6msltsrn sroB ssnus, baB cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

, er gum 3iels gcltedt bat. Selt Sabren
baben pir in u~nicren Staatcn nus un19s'
iebeu, oh lupbi bicier pubrbaft 5~elt9emaBe
Nercin audi bier Sbciluabme iinOe uno mir
bubcn gar wcnis in Grfabruns brinsen
tonncn. Man teunt i'm Dem Iamea nod
taum.
9ir meinen aen Siilieloorfsr rSerein
sur 0erbreitnng reli9to1er
SilSer in Stabllidcn. Seine OrSaE
n~iiation lit sans sinfa9: Sdbrli6 ldBt oas
bstysIienbe Commute neue Ylatten lteden,
oc,en 3abl bcsrsiilider @eiie bon per
@rDBe Der Yetbeiliguns abbdn9t. Seoes
Mitslieo bas Den beltimmten SobresbstrOS
| lciItct Gin Nmcfita $3) erb0lt oafiir ,pes
~nisiens so - 100 Nborade, iopisl mic
mbsllh Don peri9ieoeAsn glattern. Die
| etablitide werosn in IS psrl4lsosnsn
@roben ousseiibrt, Don 36tel al bis
@rOb- Solio. Nur Die SWopfunssn nab.
rsr &iinitlcr iusrben seitoden. Wir I'M
ben Die Hamen Gapbael, Ssiole, Yeru9ino.
pan Gid, MuriQo BON Den Nltcn, Operbed,
6ibri6, Steinle, @eit, Sttenbah, Saraus
oolpb, 6las, Sescr, u. Muaer BON Den
neueren Wteiltern psrtretsn. 9n gitrcuer
WiNer9abe Der Orisinalbiloer, an wobl=
tbucnocr Ginia6bsit uno our6lidtis rel
ntr &lnrbeit ltcben oisie Stublitide uur
alien an0crn belti6en unternebmunsen
unerreidt on. Man betrohte Die IpoItel=
bilosr Suerbed's ooer 6iibri6's poes
Steinle's S%ariteIungcn.
Sir Norbamerita bat 9. SerSer, 19
Spnib 5. StraB. ct. 2ouis Mio., 81,
N0entur bes Vereins i;6ernommen, mo TO-
wpbl Inmeleung als Mit9lieoer al:
Scitelunsen oui e%inselnc Stabliti6e emit
0e9en9enpmmen weroen. Ser SiiIieloorl
fer Screin bictet nur Il / d E uni
oicie iteben nit Bullets berrli6en Sax
ben prudbiloern Coon &nDlcr in @ien
oui Der 9!ei6en StuIe Der Yolsnouns. ab'
gcrednet natiirli6, ooB Die GrSeusniiie bel
Der @niiolten Slpei perldieocnen Yran6el
angeb0rcn.
Gin @run0, ipariln Ole Siiieloorfe
Gil0cr in Gmerifa 10 penig perbreitet lino
mag Der Iein. Dab lie nidt in Der mooernel
rSpisen' 6Orm" lid reprdientiren wie 81
hpp,rirpmmen franSOTiden 3uderbilber
Sph oiclen Mangel rehnen mir Den Dill
ls!oprIern nit Sulstamp als Ior,us an
Mun ioll eben ni6t Der Mpoe Ge6nun,
tra9sn. Denn lie mebr aui Den &abmel
als ouf Die Sariteilun9 a9tet. Ser Sii
ic!Sorfer Serein eri9eint uns beIonOer
iir ben bo6u. Glerus unO Den 2ebrcritan'
ein ciniu6es, ober bO6mi6tiges Mtittel
w0bre IeligioIitGt burd crboueno
SUM It beleben 81 belien uno oorur
9l0nbten mir i'm empiebIen Su miiiicn.
S. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Gin Staatsi6mliDitem in &i6te
ocr 0ei6i6tc.
(6prtisyuns.i

Sn unierm lcbten Nrtifel baben mir Die
Srunoidte barsele9t, nad benen in 6rants
reid sur 3eit Der HepubIif bic Staatsi6us
len seIeitet wurOen. g8erfen mir ieet Ell
men ~tlrSen Slid aui Die S9uten ieIbit.
Die Srimari9ulen fir &naben, iolten
IN Spei Glailen setbeilt iein, in beren erites
ret untcrri6t 81 ertbeilen iei i'm 0eien,
S9reiben, in Der iran;Oii6en (uno IN ben
&bein: unO NtoielsesenOen audi in Der
reuti4cn Sprade), in ben 9emeinen De
grln Der Hc6entunlt, i'll ben Infanss9riin>
ben Der GeSimalre9mn9, uno bier fommt
eaS S6onlte. 10 ME in Ben Nn,
fangS 9runbcn elmer biracrlis
den une rcpublitani6en Mos
raj; elmer Stoatsmoral. QSiQ
man ni6t ousIeIbe bier in uniern Staats;,
nniern Yublic S9ulen? Wtan bats idon
oft senas uerlu9t.) 0a Der Staatsunter,
ridt 81 Der 3eit cine chen 10 tbeuere Gjes
ldldte par, ais beute, 10 muroe anaeoroe
net, Dab Die Stiitss unb Yfarri6ulen bic
crltc Stufc bes unterri6ts biloen t6nnten.
ieSed 10, bah man BARN bic Sesimalre6.
altn9 iino Ole Sarsermoral auimeb,
men, wel6e 8e9cnitdnbe III bic Stel.
lie bes 6ismus unb iebcs
anheren &eligionSbu6es, mel.
len Stcte es ei, treten ioQen. In
bieier Sdulen lolteu aQe 6inoer, pelder
ReliSiOn aud ibre Gltern ieien, auisenom.
uten peroea.
I'm Der 6peiten GIuiie, ioaten bic oteaeln
oer franj6fi@en, Die 9lniansssrinoe Der
lateiniiden Spra4e, bic Geographic, bic
Sel9i6te Der SOlter uno Der Natur emit.
pideIt uno bic MaaBe unb Gepidte Der
frdntiiden &epublit erldutert weroeu.
Die S9ulen fir Die Mao6en iouten
ebsnfalls in ;wet Glaiien 9etbeilt iein, NO.
rin Sas 2eien Der fran,Oii6en (unb no
notbis, beutiden) Sprade seIebrt, Inter.
ridt in Den semobnli3en &eseln Der &c,
6entunit uac in ben anfansssrinben Der
OsSimaIre@nums seseben, reip. bieie Se,
sriffe bis gum Serslei6en oes frunsofi6sn
MaaBipitem's erweitert werOen ioatem.
Sn Iofern boten bic repubIifanii6en Staats,
i6ulen Srdntreids elm llnteridieo, ais mon
bic beibsn @ei@ledter, ni@t ME oft bier,
tenielben gIa1en u%ereiniste, ionbern NO.