davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11

No Person can Take these Bittera accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, pro-
vided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tghtness Of the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour EructatiOns OF the Stomach, Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitaton
OF the Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs. Pain In
the region OF the Kidneys and o hundred other
painful symptoms, are the OiIsprings OF Dyspep-
sia. One bottle will prove better guarantee OF
its merits than lengthy advertisement.
Fer Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn ofwOmanhood, or
the turn Of life, these Tonic Biters display de.
ceptiblo.
For rInAammntory and Chronic Rheu-
nlntisIn and GOut, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases the Blood, Liver Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal.
such Diseases are caused by Vltiated Blood.
They are n gentle PurEatiVc nH well ns
N Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as a
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In
iammation OF the Liver and Visceral organs, and
in bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter Salt
Rheum, BlOtches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbunces, Ring-wOrms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas, Itch Scurfs, DscOorations OF the Skin,
Ilumor and Diseases OF the Skin OF Whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out OF
tile system in short time by the use OF these
Bitters.
BITTRRs the most wonderful lnvlgorant that ever
sustained the sinking system,
II. II. MCDONALD a. co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal, i
cor. OF Washington and Charlton Sts., n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Il DEALERS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11

Elizabeth: This is the maiden all for
lorn who Tilted the man all tattered and
torn who carried the COW with the an
cry heel that kicked till the dog was
"aus ge spiel" that worried the cat that
hunted the mouse that hid in the meal
that lay in the house that Bowen built.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
[ HAVE FOR SALE

Sixty feet on Croghan street, Just the place for
fine block of stores.
39 feet on Front street, opposite the Ball Block.
Brick boardlng-house, corner OF Croghan and
Arch streets.
Dwelling and desirable lot, with fruit, corner
Bicrhard avenue and Arch street.
Dwelling and lot on Court street near the depot.
Three desirable and beautiful lots on Bircbard
avenue.
Vacant lot on east side of Front street.
-Four acre lot on Tifin street.
Corner of Front and Garrison Streets s2L(x14G
feet, the most eligible place for business block
In the city.
Forty lots in Glenn's addition, just the place fol
suburban residences, and are now offered very
cheap.
Lot 14s9 south side South street.
Three lots with dwelling, on Fifth street, Eas
| Side.
! Lot and brick house on State street.
| Two acres in Thad Balls subdivision.
| 100000 acres Iowa and Nebraska lands.
Seven acres, dwelling, barn, orchard, &C., il
! NOrwalk. Splendid garden soil.
1000 lots in Oak Wood Cemetery.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11

Sir Marmaduke: This is the swain all
tattered and torn who soothed the COW
with the crumpled heel that kicked till
the dog was "aus ge spiel" that worried
the cat that hunted the mouse that hid
in the meal that lay in the house that Bo-
wen built.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11

"My Dear Won Moltke:" This is the
name of the Mutual Friend who carried
the secresy through to the end for the
sly old priest in the cave of gloom who
kept dangerous cup in his room, when
he kissed the maiden all forlorn who jilt-
ed the man all worried and worn who
coaxed the COW with the versatile heel
that kicked till the dog was "aus ge
spiel" that teased the cat that hunted
the mouse that hid in the meal that lay
| in the house that Bowen built.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
ReaI Estate ana Insurance.
WWEEZlT AER'n'
X AGENCY, "
IN BUCKLANO tOLD) BLOCK, hI
FRE1LONT, o.
Resident of Fremont Since ls4O.
REFERENCE Of Fremont and First
National Bank of Fremont, Ohio.

REFERENCES:-Ban Of Fremont and First
National Bank of Fremont, Ohio.
The future of our city never locked more latter-
iEg than at present. The Fremont Harvester Com
pany. for the manufacture Of the celebrated Hub
bard Mowers and Reapers, has commenced work
and expect TO put 800 machines on the market In
time to cut the coming harvest. Other new busi-
ness is opening. Business blocks are going up.
Many dwellings are to be put up IS soon as the
season will admit. AT my Agency you will find a
large amount of
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Notary Public.
Fire aud Lie Insurance, By Ten Of the First
class Companies Of the country
Ocean Steamer Tickets, by seDerdl Lines.
Tdpes Paid in SdndnskV County.
Real Estate Sold-BUiidinOs Rented, and Rent
| Collected.
Intelligence GiUen By Letter.
! tB- Persons at a distance desiring any inforna.
/ ton from this point can address communications
| to this Agency. II the subject does not requh1f
much time and attention, a few postage stamp
enclosed will be a sufficient remuneration. Wher
more time and labor are required, areasonablecom
pensation will be charged.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11

Mrs. Moulton: This is "Shce of the
Judgment Day" whose downright
truthfulness" carried dismay to the
naughty priest in 'the cave of gloom
who ''sat on the ragged edge" of his
doom when be kissed the maiden all for.
lorn; who Tilted the man all tattered and
torn, who soothed the COW with the vi
cious heel that kicked till the dog wal
''aus ge spiel" that worried the cat tha
hunted the mouse that hid in the mea
that lay in the house that Bowen built.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

| am always sorry for man who
knows how to do but one thing. | have
seen many such men. ! gave ten dol
lars to one who could speak and write
five or six languages and translate beau
tifully but in the middle of a hard
winter he could not get living. |
knew another man who had preached
twenty-five years, till his throat failed
him, and he used to go around looking
very blue and sad, until people pitied
him and got up donation parties for
him, because he was good for nothing
except to preach knew lady who
had taught school for twenty years, till
she was poor, nervous, broken down
woman, and didn't know how to make
dress for herself. Now. boys and
girls, every real man should know how
to do one thing right well Every wise
farmer has principal crop but he has
always a little something else to live on
Don't carry all your eggs in one basket
Don't put all your money in one pocket
II you want to get along right well,
learn one sort of work to get along by
and all sorts OF work to get livirg
with when your one sort gives out
4. X. Beecher.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
LOVE AND DEATH.

When the end comes and we must say
good bye,
And am going to the quiet land;
And sitting in some loved place hand
in hand
For the last time together, you and /,
We watch the winds blow and the sun
light lie
About. the spaces of our garden
home,
Soft by the washing OF the western
foam;
Where we lived and loved in days past
by;
We must not weep my darling, uor up
braid
The quiet Death who ccnses to part
us twain:
But know that parting would not
be such pain
Had not our love perfect flower been
made.
And we shall find it ia Gods garden
laid,
On that sweet day wherein we meet
again.
-ArgOsu.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
Hardin and Choate.

This demi-god Of the Western hust'
ings sits fascinated and enmeshed oy inc
involutions, al full Of depth and all
starred with learning with which Choate
delighted his car and mind. WAS there
no refued susceptibility in this .opeh
and hardy man? Choate Drought M
music out of BIS son. as the wfsA does
out OF the wooIs. He held Hardin as
with TIE gEttering eye Of Tire ancient
manner. 1t was done By 40 other ne
crorancy than the silver tongue and
the golden thought, irwoven and inter-
twisted by skin that would puzzle a
Gcnoese fligree-@orker.
Few men in Congress appreciated
Rufus Cheate. Was it because he was
too fond Of TIE odds ends of learning, or
that bis Rhetoric was too involved in
fancies aed frolics2 Certain it is that
while he could hold Hardin, he did not
mike the impression on the Senate or
on Congress which we would expect.
When MDuffie, in bis rude way, on the
tariff question, charged Choate with
weaving the texture OF a cobweb, and
picking up worn-eaten pamphlets to
form an argument for the leader of a
band Of highway robbers, and held him
up to ridicule as humming-bird in a
howergardeu or butterfly in farm
yard, how did this splendid orator res
pond 2 Gracious heavens! this man,
"only not divine, who even yet no DIS
in thrall the gentiest and brightest Of
New England's bravery of intellect, ac-
tually and deliberately "denied the
facts, and called for proof" as some
Western lawyer once did in an answer
in chancery. "The accusation is ground
less. Let the Senator sustain it if he
can" Imagine Butler, Hoar, or Dawes
answering such speech otherwise than
by counter charge of chivalric pun
gency Yet the large-hearted and broad
humQred Kentuckan threaded delight
fully the labyrinthine beauty OF Choate s
rhetoric, and saw something in legal
dialectician and the Gothic style Of his
multifarious oratory that entrance him
by witchery beyond the reach OF art.
What is the mystery 1t is the same
charm of life and heart which in our
first paper we remarked in Webster,
Randolph, and Burgess and 10 all those
who have the susceptibility to humor.
1t is in the innate gentleness which as
in Hardin's case, shone in his life and
triumphed in his death 2 for at the last,
when dying at three score and ten, Mr..
Hardin called around him all Of his kith
and one brethren of his Methodist
communion and offered up from those
lips which had so often commanded in
great debate, the geutlest orison which
ever preceded the departing soul to its
God.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

l.. ID. Sine, of Cincinnati, pro-
prietor, of "Sine's lottery" has
become hopelessly insane, and a
guardian has been appointed to
take charge Of his estate, which is
valued at several hundred thous-
and dollars. Mr.. Sine is native
or Hampshire county, West Vir-
ginia, and printer by trade.
About the year 1850 he lost his
eye while attempir G to clean out
with powder steam pipe in n
printing Office. He then engaged
in the lottery business, in which
he amassed a large fortune, and
was doing a prosperous business
until last spring, when the post
master general issued an order
forbidding the payment 10 Sine of
money orders from the sale of lot
terry tickets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
FASHION NOTES.

Gold and silver galloons are sliil
in style for trimming.
Bonnets this winter will be fill
cd with feathers and birds.
Indigo blue in silks and woolens
will be soug'it for fall and winter.
Silk matte, new, soft and ea-i-
~ draped material will be used for
overskirts this fall.
Silk sleeves with wool baSqnes
will be worn again, giving the
popular effect Of sleeveless Jackets.
Pretty neckties OF black tulie, or
pink or blue, are trimmed with
| figures cut from Valencjennes lace
and with transferred embroidery.
Plaid velvet of the most beauti-
full colors and quality is among the
rich novelties imported for basgues
and taDliers of winter costumes.
The new fabrics for wedding
dresses are creamy white brocaded
silks, or else white with the faint
est pink tinge, covered with bro.
| caded white roses.
| An English chemist has found
how to keen flowers fresh in ball
room, by means of a few drops oil
certain essence; and natural flow.
ers are accordingly in vogue in
London.
Pockets are 'rage" once more,
and are made in every possible
form. Chatelains, also, sometimes
called, d,tnaonienes, are brought
back and made to accompany all
| ull dress costumes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

Albert Rhodes IN the Dec. GdldGy.
Within the last few years the
marriages in the lower class have
become fewer, and in the upper
comparatively rare, owing to the
depression ia business and the ex-
pensiveness of housekeeping. The
man would like to be married, but
he can not see his way financially,
and is obliged to restrain his mat
rimonial tendencies. The impru-
dent or much loving man does 1t,
and the chances are two to one
that he gets into difficulty. The
general abstention in the way of
marriage naturally has a corrup.
ting influence, for mans passion,
are strong and the flesh is weak.
Attractions and forces bring the
men and women together in 81 q
of themselves, and consequences
result therefrom not necessary to
describe. In a we'll regulated So
Getty marriage should be within
easy reach of those who want to
marry that is, the wants OF the
couple should be easily supplied
in the money they possess, or in
the work which they can perform
with their own heads and hands
If they have neither capital nor ca
pacity for work, the union sane
Toned by law is denied them. In
this case the passive nature of the
women may contain itself within
the bonds of well ordered life in
accordance with principles she has
been taught. The positive nature
of the man is not so easily curbed
and held in subsection, and it as
serts itself in a way that tends to
Increase the number of that body
of dissolute women which marches
close in the rear of every civiliza-
ton. This lawless legion, in q
word, grows in the same ratio as
the number Of marriages decrease
and recruits are being constantly
added to although love, misery land
the passion of men without mar.
ital ties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
American House.
(RAsT sIDK FQUkKS STREET, BETwEEN
BURKE AND MARTIN sTRKKTs.)
has. Il. keeter, PrOp'r.

THE present proprietor took charge
Il of this popular hotel on April LIST,
and has thoroughly refurnished it, and
is now prepared to accommodate the
travelling public or permanent boarders
in the most satisfactory manner.
THE ! Able
will always be supplied with the
choicest estables prepared by trust
worthy and experienced cooks.
THE PUREST LIQUORS an
WINES and choice variety at the
bar. Huntsville Acme Whiskey, pur-
est made, always on hand.
Good stables and attentive hostler
Cali and you shall be satisfied.
[April7. 1876, 1yw.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
Training school for Nurses

The experiment of training wo-
men nurses by regular hospital
service, the only practical way in
the opinion of Miss Nightingale,
q being carried on successfully in
New York. A class of twenty
two pupils has been formed at the
charity hospital since August 1,
and the number is to be raised to
forty. The following is state
ment of the course of training fol-
lowed:
1t is the design to offer to
worthy young women, between
the ages OF 20 and 35, the oppor-
tunity to acquire proficiency in a
pursuit which is at once honora-
BILE, useful, and remunerative, by
educating them in the profession
of nursing. Every effort will be
made to elevate the occupation
by course of careful instruction
from competent teachers. and by
considerable and generous treat
Haent of the pupils. The course of
training will occupy two years,
and will embrace lectures upon
nursing. ventilation, midwifery,
and all subjects connected with
nursing. The lectures will be
given by physicians connected
with the hospital, and will include
course of twelve lectures upon
each subject every six months,
and frequent instruction at the
bedside. At the expiration of two
years, the nurses will be examin-
ed by a committee of physicians,
and those who are competent and
qualified will receive a diploma
signed by the Commissioners of
Charities and Correction and the
Examining Committee.
This is, in substance, the method
in use at the Boston Training
School for Nurses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
DRESS GOODS

in Merinos, Plaids, Stripes, Knicker-
booker Suitings. Cloakings, &c, to
which invite the attention OF the la
dies. Felt and Quilted skirts. Shawls
in great variety. My assortment of
Woolens cannot be surpassed and are
worthy of special attention. A full and
complete line of every description of
goods kept in frst-class dry-goods
store,all of which will be sold as low as
the lowest.
All | ask is call and examine
ton of my stock and prices, feeling as
sured that can give entire satisfaction.
Oct 22;tfw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

A little baby stranger came to n
family in Augusta last week, and
a bright five-year old brother. who
had been heretofore the only child
in the house, was brought to see
the newcomer. He greeted the lit
tie one with apparent playfulness
and delight, patted it under the
chin and smoothing down its soft
hair. Then all at once came the
inquiry, ''Say, how was God when
you left ?o
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

A severe criticism condemns
the use of the hustle in Paris, the
most fashionable modistes there re-
ject the.ungraceful protuberance in
vogue both here and there at pre-
sent, substituting in its place a
crinoline which extends to the
hem of the skirt in such a manner
that the circumference of the hips
is but little increased, while the
slope from the waist downward is
exceedingly graceful.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

THE leading journals of the coun-
try are amusing their readers with
thrust and parry over the third-term
spectre.
The explosion of a kerosene lamp
in George Zeigler's shoemaker shop,
Trenton, N. j., injured six persons,
one of them, George Ashmore, fatal
ly.
General T.. B. Haslin died at
Spr' nGfeld, ILL.,, Saturday night. He
was an active and efficient officer,
and served with distinction during
the war.
a despatch from Montreal, Cana
da, says that navigation has about
closed for the season. The steamers
which left there for Quebec on last
Thursday were obliged to return, and
have gone into winter quarters.
Reports from the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad show heavy fall of
snow and severe storm, extending
from Laramie City on the east, and
beyond Corinne and Elko on the
west, during the past week. Some
delays have occurred, but the trains
are running on time.
The revivalists, Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, held their inaugural meeting
in Philadelphia on Sunday. Over ten
thousand persons attended in the
morning. In the afternoon the build
ing was crowded, and it is estimated
that ten thousand persons were una
BILE to gain admittance.
THE Brooklyn saving banks have
resolved to reduce the rate of interest
from six to five per cent. after the LIST
of January next. The existing pbe-
thora of capital, the derth of prof.
table investments, and the deprecia-
ton of real estate, are given as the
causes for this reduction. 1t is prob
able the New York Saving banks
will adopt a similar resolution.
The sensation in Richmond, Va,
Saturday, was a collision between
Generals Bradley T. Johnson and
John Imboden, in which the former
struck the latter with a cowhide, and
gin the scene that ensued" drew a
pistol, but the difficulty was stopped
by the interference of by-standers. -
The row grew out of the recent po-
litical contest in Richmond.
At Locustdale, Pa, Friday night.
while several miners were sitting on a
box containing powder incased in a
keg, a spark accidentally dropped in
the box, ignitlng the powder, which
exploded instantly and terribly in
jured the men. Alfred j. Steeley,
John Durken and Mordecai Jones
have since died. A man named Payne
also wounded, was still living, but
his injuries are so severe that it is
thought he cannot possibly live.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

IT'S harder to keep track of a
sermon when you sit in the back
part of church, but then you get
out first and have the best chance
to select a good umbrella from the
pile at the door,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
RICHARD ZEPP
VIM Nj LEMON
FRED HAYES
GEO. McGINNIS.

The following named persons
have gone into bankruptcy, the
names of other applicants will be
added to this list as soon as their
creditors receive notice to that eff
feet, and will continue to be pub
lished until settlement is Nd de.
All creditors should come forward
at once and prove their accounts,
which will enable them to recover
at least so per cent. of their claims
if not the whole amount. It is
impossible for them to get thell
discharge until at least so per
cent. is paid:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
Everett House
CORNER QUEEN AND BURKE STREETS.
VIM. Rutledge, Proprietor

This popular House has been thorough
ly renovated, and the present proprie
tor who assumed charge on the 1st o
April, is now prepared to accommodate
guests in the most comfortable and sat-
isfactory manner. The House contains
"a cham bers, all of which have been
handsomely furnished with new furni-
ture.
THE TABLE will be well supplied
with the best the market affords, pre-
pared by experienced cooks. Charges
moderate.
THE BAR will be supplied with a
choice variety of Pure Wines and
Liquors.
Abundant Stable room, with atten-
tive Ostlers'
My old patrons and the general pub
&c are invited tn give mo a call
April lily. w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27

When the business men of a
town fail to advertise extensively,
they diminish the Importance and
trade of the place, and permit
more enterprising qualities to take
the latter from them. Although
done for their individual interest,
advertisers should be looked upon
by citizens of the towns where
they reside as in some sense pub
lie benefactors. and they should
be encouraged accordingly One
merchant who advertised extern
sively is worth more to his town
and It's people than forty who
never show themselves in print,
and should be for this reason alone
preferred, assuming that he is, of
course, fair business man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
'0''s' '''' .4oass. Citizen

I'm Al
" Boz .~IOUNT ofthe pane, and la
r : Being ct down, the Board Of
;sade sS.ye Thought it best to take some
SfSssto protect our poor and honest la
%cfers, ald all persons indebted to any
member of the Board for three months
or longer, can come forward and close
their acco mus by note, and payment
Will be received in monthly instalmqnts
so as TO allow them time to pay their
accounts and keep their families. On
, the other hard, if any person indebted
to any member ofthe Board, who will
not come forward to arrange to pay
their accounts, bat plead the exemption
TO get rid of paying their accounts, will
be advertised in the daily and weekly
papers as having plead the exemption
Any one who has already plead tn,
benefit of the exemption with any men
Der of the Board, will have fifteen days
from the 10th of September to come eor-
ward and compromise, thereby keeping
his name from being published.
| Any name will be promptly with
drawn from this list by coming forward
and arranging to pay his account