davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-John Trimmer and
his son, George s. Trimmer, commonly known
as "Pin Oak living about mile from
Quakertown, became involved in quarrel a
few days ago, as we learn from the Repu6h-
can, which resulted in the shooting of the son.
1t seems that the old man had his residence
with his sons family, but was treated very
badly by them, being compelled to sleep in the
barn and having other indignities heaped up
on him. In consequence of this state of teel-
ing, there were frequent quarrels between
father and son, and on Monday one more
violent than usual took place. The old man
says that George became enraged and shot at
him with shotgun, but did not hit him.
He then returned the compliment with a
pistol, the charge taking effect in the body of
George. 1t was at first reported that he was
MORALLY wounded, but now we learn that the
shot is not likely to prove fatal one. No
arrests were made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

aar The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at X. II. VAN HoRN's.~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

tB- There are persons who, while aware
that the law requires them to turn to the
right when meeting vehicle, do not appear
to know that there is a law requiring them to
give the road to vehicles that may oyertake
them. We have seen persons who kept to
the middle of the road in order to prevent
vehicle in the rear from passing. Such per-
sons, perhaps, will be surprised to know that
the law is explicit on this point. Nixon's
Digest says
aAll drivers of carriages sleighs or sleds,
whether of burthen or of pleasure, using any
of the turnpike or public roads of the State,
when met by another carriage, sleigh or sled,
shall keep to the right, and when overtaken
by a carriage, sleigh or sled, they shall like
wise keep to the right, SO as in both cases, to
permit such carriage, sleigh or sled, either
met or overtaken, to pass free and uninter-
rupted." M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

On motion, list referred to Finance Conn
mittee, that they may confer together in re-
gard to collecting the same.
On motion. the Street Committee were in
structed to expend $4,000 in clearing cutters
and repairs Of street.
Adjourned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

The Hunterdon Co. Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held at Stockton, on Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14

Oscar H., the present King of
Sweden, is the grandson of Berna-
dotte, and has been upon the throne
but three or four years. He is a
man about forty-siN or seven years
Of age; is tall and well-formed.
He is represented as very abste-
mious and temperate man in his
notwithstanding an excellent exam
pie to bis subjects in his private
character. SO far as | can jadge,
his reign gives satisfaction to the
people, and all goes well here in
Sweden, so far as the Government
is concerned. There are four sons,
and the Crown Prince is now a boy
OF some seventeen years OF
age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14
MOrtgag e Sale.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- III the Circnt Court
Richard G. Coburn, plaintiff, against Seth
Snow and Mary f. Snow, his wife, de-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment
of foreclosure and sale entered in the above
entitled cause On the tenth day of April. A.
D., 1915, by which it was decreed that the
mortgaged premises hereinafter described be
sold al public auction by or under the direc
ton of the Sheriff Of said County, to satisfy
the principal sum of 3, 2f6.45 adiuGged TO
be due the plaintiff, with twenty-five dollars
solicitors fees, | shall, on the second day of
October, A. D, 1875, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at the front door OF the Court
House, in SUPERIOR in said county, offer for
SAFE, and sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder the following described mortgaged
premises, situate in the town of Superior, in
aid county of Douglas and State of Wiscon-
sin, namely Lot three hundred and nine
teen (3I9l on West Third street, in the town
OF Superior aforesaid, as the said town is
surveyed and plated, and the plat thereof
recorded in the Office Of Register of Deeds
in and for said county.
Dated August II, 1873.
A ZACHAU,
Sheriff Of Douglas County
II. y. SETTER, Plaintiffs Attorney
Notice is hereby given that the above
mentioned Mortgage Sale has been postponed
to Monday October 18th, 1873, at 10 O'clock
a. N, al front door Of the Court House, Doug
las County, Wis.
Datad Oct. >, 1875.
\ ZACHAU,
Sheriff of Douglas County
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14
The Superior Times
SUPERIOR, THURSDAY, OCT. IA, 1875.

STILL Observation-Disclosures
ing the hard times the sale of
d. &. DeLand e Co.'s Best Chenei-
cal Sdlerutus is still on the increase.
1t is as good or better for all kinds
of cooking purposes than baking
powder and much cheaper !; hence,
people will use it. Every success
ful housewife passes the " ord down
the line, and thus its fame is spread
until it is hard to tell where it will
stop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14
ing in a gaseous state in the at
mosphere of the sun. There are
the vapors of hydrogen, potassium,

sodium, rubidium, barium, stronti-
um calcium, magnesium, aluminium,
iron, manganese cobalt, nickel,
titaniem, lead, copper, cadmium,
zinc, uranium, cerium, vanadium,
and palladium, and how many
others are vet to be discovered we
must leave to the imagination Of
our readers.
England has settled claims on
account of the Abyssinian war
amounting to over $40, O00,OCO,
and has others aggregating $50, 1000
still under consideration.
They are very much blessed
with snakes i'll Dalles county, Texas,
In one bedchamber there, since last
spring, they have killed one rattle
snake Of five feet, three tarantuIas,
and one long fellow, simply de-
scrlbed as serpent.
1t is reported that Mr.. Sharon
has rendered to Mrs RaIston, wife OF
the drowned banker Of San Fran
cisco, suit Of seven rooms in the
Palace Hotel, with private servants,
and private coach and coachman.
so long as she may see fit to use
! them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14

New MAP OF THE HEAD OF THE
LAKE, have just published new
sectional map of the country around
the head of Lake Superior, showing
the cities of Duluth and Superior,
their harbors, the rivers, lakes, rail
roads, wagon roads, Typographical
features, etc, etc. Every owner OF
property, and everyone interested in
this country should have one OF
these maps, For sale at the Book
stores in Duluth and Superior, OF
sent by mail on receipt of twenty.
five cents.
JAMES BARDON,
aug5tf Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14
A King Without any Nonsense in
Him,

From Letter of Mr.. f. D. Holton, in the
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
AS we returned to the western
front OF The palace, the King and
some Of bis friends were standing
81 tho porrh. He recognized Mr..
DamteldJ, from across Tue ~ido
graveIIed walk, By lifting his hat to
him; whereupon Mr.. d. excused
himself to us, and proceeded to pay
his respects to the King. The King
in a sensible and friendly way ex-
tended his hand cordially to his
Superintendent Of Agriculture and
Commissioner TO the American EX-
position.' They conversed for a
little time. when the two descended
the stairway, and beckoned us to
approach. What was the King
going to greet Us strar gers? He
shook hands with us in the same
cordial way that Gov. TAYLOR
would greet citizen of Wisconsin
calling upon him at the Capitol.
He speaks English fuentIy, and
asked how we were pleased with
our journey in Sweden, dc.
Replying to his inquiries, | took an
early opportunity to thank him for
the part his Government was
taking in our Centennial Exposition.
He replied that, in consideration of
the number of Swedes who had
gone to America, and the friend
ship borne our Government, it was
but proper that Sweden should
take part in the Exposition. | said
20 him that his personal presence in
America would be cordially wei
coined by our people. He replied
that that time could not now be,
and expressed regret that in his
earlier lite he had not
accepted the opportunity of
visiting the New World. But he
intimated that it was possible that
he might send one of his sons
Thus our conversation ran on.
When he said, "Mav I have the
pleasure Of Introducing you to the
Queen :" Certainly. Why not !?
Beng here at the Kings palace at
Drottingholm. on this exquisite
afternoon, and upon the invitation
of the King himself, why not be
introduced to the Queen? The
King leads the way through the
palace from its west front to the lawn
upon the east front, where the royal
family and their guests are enjoying
themselves in the shade Of the
palace. The King directs servant
TO invite the Queen to join him,
when a swee t-taced woman, dressed
with charming taste, approaches,
and we are introduced to the Queen
Of Sweden She could speak En-
olish, though not as well as the
King. She and my wife held some
conversation, while the King brought
his Minister to Washington, Mr..
Stevenson Cat present spending
some time in Sweden), and intro
duced him. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-10-14

"A whole lot of new metals are
found by the spectrum to be exist
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

Policeman Highleyman captured
horse thief on Saturday morning last,
about 4 o clock, under the following cir
cumstances Mr.. Highleyman was in
the extreme southern part of the city al
about 4 A. NJ and while passing along
the pike, noticed a. suspicious looking
fellow, without either hat or boots ri
ding at very lively rate, and immedi-
ately gave chase. The fellow seeing
this, jumped from his horse and done
some tall running, but it would not win
He was overhauled and put in the lock
up, and in short time the owner OF
the horse arrived here and identified the
horse. The horse was stolen about two
miles south of Clarington, Monroe
county, Ohio. The thief don't deny
stealing the horse, but claims he only
wanted ride. He will be. taken to
Clarington to day, for trial.-Belaire
Cor Wheeling Register, 9Th inst
The horse was stolen from Mr.. VA
cHEL GAMBLE, Of Salem township, near
Darlington the Oh inst. The thief was
taken from Bellaire to Darlington aud q
preliminary examination had before W.
T. HURD, Esq, who com nitted him to
jail in default of $500 bail He was
delivered to Sheriff LITTLE, on the 11th
inst. he gives the name of BARNEY
O,FRAIL and claims to hail from Gin.
cinnati
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
A WOued.be Suicide.

Joseph jackson, boy about sixteen,
who was taken up by Officer Baum for
trying to commit suicide by letting a
train on the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad
run over him, last night, was fined So
and committed for examination into his
condition. Jackson was drunk when
arrested, and had persisted in throwing
himself on the track, when taken away
by bystanders. He was finally taken
charge of by parties who happened
along, and the police were sent for,
He comes from Monroe county, Ohio
formerly worked at the Central Glass
Works, and presented a very unfortu.
nate appearance in court Wheeling
Standard, 5th inst sr
JOSEPH formerly lived with Mr. H. B.
HIxENBAUGH, one half mile East of this
place and was considered rather a fair
kind of boy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
~The Columbu Dispatch saws ::

John Hess, who has passed fourteen
years in different penitentiaries, has been
released from the Ohio prison. He was
re-arrested at the door, by Sheriff Hart
ly, OF Guernsey county, on charge OF
horse-stealing, which was his favorite
sport when free from the clutches of the
law. He is sixty;one years of age, and
is said to have been a preacher at one
time"
JOINS home is near Beallsville, this
county. He don't deny the charge of
liking to ride other peoples horses
away; but we don't believe he would
acknowledge to the preacher" part of
the above item
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
From the Daily Register.l &
Wheeling Live Stock Market.
CHgIsTMAN's STOCK Yarn

CHRISTIAN S STOCK YARDS, !
WEDNESDAY, Aug. II.
The market is dulIer than for some
time heretofore, ana q slight downward
tendency is observable. This condition
of the market is likely to prevail now
that the very hot days of August have
set in, unless the receipts become so
light as to make brisk demand
CATTLE-Arrivals, II head; sold at
3@4c per 10
HOGS-Arrivals, 81 head; sold at 7
@78c per ID. ss
SHEEP-Arrivals, "a head sold at
34@4c per lb.
LAMBS-Arrivals, 35 head; sold at
44@5c per 10.
CALVES-Arrivals, Z head; sold at
3@6 00 per head
COWS-Arrivals, head; no de
mand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
SHERIFFS SALE
Christopher Kindlebcrger
Conrad Fleahman ct al.

ny virtue of an order of sale to me directed
from the court of common pleas of Mon.
roe county Ohio, I.will offer for sale, at the.
front door of the court house in the town Of
Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10 clock
a. m. and o'clock p. M, on a
Saturday, the 2lst day of AUGUST, 1885,
the following described real estate, situatsss
in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: r.
The east half of the southwest quarter Of
section seventeen, township three, range six,
containing eighty acres, more or less
Also, the south half Of the northeast quarter.
of same section, township and range, contain
ing eighty acres, more or less. a, 4
Also, the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of same section, township and range.
containing forty acres, more or less-in all two,
hundred acres, more or less, except about nine
ty-five acres sold off in the month Of December.
1872, by deed, to Frederick Ketterer. leaving
about one hundred and five acres, more or less.
. Appraised at 81, 310
T. o. LITTLE,
july2o. 75w5. Sheriff N, c. o.
HUNTER MALLORY, Atty's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
NOur citizens were aroused abou

re- Our citizens were aroused about
p o'clock Monday morning, the 10Th
inst, by an alarm of fire, which came
from the South end of town. All ran
in that direction and discovered the
burning building to he meat house
owned by MIR. P WAGoNHEIM in which
was stored over 5000 pounds of hams,
shoulders and sides, the property of
KErTERER & WAGoNHEIM. The fire
having made considerable headway be-
fore it was discovered and the infamma-
BILE material it had to aid it, rendered
the task of saving the building an i'm
possible one. The building and con.
tents were destroyed in very few mo-
ments. No insurance; supposed to have
been the work of thief, as there had
been no fire in the house since Friday
the 18th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17


GF The Land advertised in the case
of PnILENA E. MELLoTT and others
against JACOB BEAM and others, 120
acres, was sold on the 18th inst, for
81, 1,750 to F. & G.. MEHL.
In the case of JACOB HAUcK against
DAVID HAuCK and others the lands ad
vertised were sold to AUGUST ALDER for
S1,305.
ABRAM MANN against JAMES BEAVER,
81 acres, sold TO A. MANN and WILLIAM
FOREAKER for 1927.
THOMAS SCOTT against JOHN W. SCOTT
and others, 10 acres, sold to N HOLLIS
TER, for the heirs, for S74l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

WDr. WAY, Of Caldwell, Noble
county, writes us to urge upon all SOL
diers, who propose to attend the Re-
Union at that place the 1st, I'd and Sd
days of September, to take their provis-
ions and tents with them, and by so do
ing avoid being swindled by the human
sharks in that locality who expect to
reap rich harvest from their pockets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

EFA frightful runaway occurred on
our streets last Saturday afternoon. Mr..
DANIEL KNopP, who resides on Hope
Ridge, three miles North of this place,
came to town. with his wife and little
son, aged about II years, and stopped
at CARrER's blacksmith shop to have
shoe drove on one of his horses. Mr.
KNoPP went into the shop, leaving his
wife and boy in the wagon, when the
horses started on o run. They ran
down to the corner of the iron fence
next to the Jail and turned up Main
cross street; near Mr.. NJ. HoEFFLER'
residence, Mrs. KNoPP was thrown out
or jumped out, and the fall hurt her
mouth considerably, causing it to bleed
quite freely. The horses, thoroughly
frightened. ran at full speed up along
the drain by the Court House pavement,
the boy holding on to the bed of the
wagon like little hero, and struck the
stone crossing, it being foot higher
than the drain, which threw the boy
high in the air, but he came down in the
bed again. When fairly on the Main
street, the bed, loosened by striking the
crossing, overturned throwing the boy
out into the street, and, to the joy of
the large crowd, many of whom eagerly
ran to lift him up, hurting him but very
slightly. The bed was drawn, upside
down, short distance and left in the
middle of the street. Butter, eggs and
other produce were scattered promiscu-
ously over the street The horses finally
brought up against locust tree in front
of P ScHUMAcHER's residence, breaking
the wagon so as to render it useless un.
til repaired Had the tree not stopped
the wagon the horses would have rur
into the grocery.as they were both stan
ding on the steps, their heads in tht
door, when checked. The horses were
uniniured. Mrs. KNoPP and her littl,
boy were not.injured otherwise than be
ing bruised by the falls received, ane
the injury to Mrs KS mouth. This Il
certainly an opportune time TO urge up
on all who have teams to not leave then
/ in care of women and children, and dt
not leave them standing in the streets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

NJ. 7. JuDkISs is the champion
croquetist. He made o ''home run" on
the Court House grounds the other day
sixteen points. The other boys look.
ed skinder' blue about the time JOEL 5
ball was going through the last arch for
the home stake.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
A Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING 80 Acres of excellent
" land; about II acres of the same is wood
land; well watered and in good condition; one
cottage dwelling with six rooms; good barn
and out buildings; an orchard of choice grated
fruit of the standard varieties.
The above farm is in
Sunsbury TownsAip, Monroe Co., Ohio,
Situated one-half mile west OF the town Of
Beallsville. and known as the farm of the late
deceased Ephraim Griffith. There is no other
location more desirable in thevicinity of Bealls-
Vile than this.
Any person wishing to purchase will call on
A. M. F. Mccullough, of Beallsville, or the
owner, J. G.. Mccullough, of Bellaire, Ohio,
when all the information needed will be given
aug10,'75tf. J. G, MCCULLOUGH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of Mon
roe county, Ohio, at their September session,
1875, praying for an alteration of the road
leading from the Stafford road to the Lewis
Vile road; said alteration to commence on the
ridge at the gate of George Denbow; thence
east on or near the line of the lands of George
Denbow and G. W Farley to the lands of Solo,
mon Sheckel, thence eastward to the lands Of
James Milligan; thence eastward down the run
to his present outlet; thence along said outlet
a northeasterly course to the lands of j. B.
Williams: thence on or near the line of said
Williams and Milligan to the old road; also
praying for the vacation of the old road be-
tween the above named points.
aug10, ,75w5. A PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

GET THE BEsr-Beyond all question
The most economical sewing machine to
buy is the Wilson Shuttle. It is perfect
and durable in workmanship, simple and
easy to operate, and its work is supe-
rior to all Others. 1t is sold at a less
price than any other frst-class machine,
and its popularity, so well deserved, is
daily increasing.
Machines will be delivered at any Rail-
road Station near this county, free oftrans.
portation charges, if ordered through
the Company's Branch Houses at 327 &
329 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application.
This Company want few more good
agents.
1. N Pearce, Agent, Antioch, Mon
roe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

EAn old gentleman named HYssoM,
on Barnes run, this county, and his wife
were awaked from their slumbers the
morning of the lst inst, by the waters
rushing in and about their house. For.
tunately son arrived just after they
awoke and .waded in and carried them
out. The water was waist deep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

good fair quality, 4@4 so; ordinary
thin steers, oxen and COWS, 3 25@4.-
Most of the sales were at 5@6 90. Re-
ceipts, 1,614 head; sales, 1896 head.
HOGS-l04@lOac for rough tail
ends, and ll@ll 4c for best-most sales
being made at the latter figure.
SHEEP-4@5Ac; lambs, 2@4 90 per
head, or 6@68c per pound; stock and
feeding sheep 2 25@3 90, and 25@
3 so for selected lots T.
MILK COWS-At 3O@42 90; mar
ket fair on good COWS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17
JURY {:
ISAAC GEHRING. JACOB MARTY, PETER
RAHM, FREDERICK HALDEMAN, RANDOLPH
MARTY and SAMUEL GRossENBACHER

ISAAC GEHRING. JACOB MARTY, PETER
RAHM, FREDERICK HALDEMAN, ,RANDoLpH
MARTY and SAMUEL GRossENBACHER.
THE EVIDENCE.
JOSEPH INGoLD, being duly sworn,
testified as follows:
Il left the house in the morning to
60 and cradle oats; going down the run
about fifty yards from the house, saw
between two logs, wrapped in a. dress,
what supposed to be child Then
went back to the house to inform the
folks; returned Immediately and found
it to be dead child and carried it up
into the house."
Miss ANN SUTER sworn.-'I am the
mother of the child; it was horn about
| o'clock a. M, on the 4th of August,
1875; it was born alive; l wrapped it
up in my own dress, which l don't know
whether l had off or on; went to the
light, which was on barrel, for the
purpose Of getting pair of scissors to
cut the cord took it to the light with
me, then turned back with the light and
babe and scissors to the bed; then cut
the cord, after which found the child
to be dead. wrapped it up again and
laid it behind me and kept it until 4
o'clock a. m l then got up and took it
out through the orchard and down
into the run and laid it-by a stump; it
wasn't light enough to see. 1 then
went back to the house again. While it
was wrapped up and went to the light
and back my, wishes were that it would
die; and during my pregnancy my
wishes were that it would be still-born,
but 1 never had any intention of killing
it, believe my wrapping it NJ was the
cause of its DEATH"
DR.. E. A. WEHRMAN sworn.-eExam-
ined the body of the (male) child /
found the heart normal and the lungs
ffoated I believe the child died OF
asphyxia, caused by violence, partly"
THE VERDICT.
"After hearing the evidence, we do
find that the deceased came to it's death
by, or was caused by, violence partly,
by the wrapping up by it's mother, ANN
SUTER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-08-17

Two New SONGS FOR THE MILLION
"De Old Church Yard in de Lane, or
Darling Minnie Gray" 1t is truly a
line song and cannot fail to please ev-
erybody. Price, 40 cents. Mailed free
on receipt of price. Also "The Brave
Boys Plea" This is a beautiful song
and chorus that will find thousands of
admirers in all parts of America. Price
35 cents. Or both songs will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 10 cents.
Address F. w. HELMIcK, 27S West 9th
St., Cincinnati, Ohio.