davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28

-ir u worth more than its owe
We sht 10 pup god. via: u. c.
Golden Cers,e, /, cures sOre eyes,
rvs baeatsn-ons eruptions and old
eiTen.e snrvs. Sod sy 4. h. Potter.
5is.3m
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28
THE REQ CLOUD CHEF

Tho cfar n Russia has presented
The Amcer or Afstsnistsa 18th .
swcuj
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28
New Era.

View Era.
The time has oue when . man may
know that hc will Eet value rcceived
tor sve:y dollar that he invests
Cu>cks and humbugs arv soou veHii
lated anu arc compelled 10 take u back
scat. vr to crushed by the wheel OF
progress. AZ article must po.Scss
veal meri,-must be what u is repre-
seoicd 10 be-. Or, like the mushroom
at noon dsy, 1t will soon wt,h,r aud
die IN the radiance ii the brilliant di,
cover,es OF mod.rn science. u. 4
C.'sCoush aud Diphther,a Rsmed,
eau always ID relied on. IL aiisys the
irritation or ticking uf the throat,
rcnder. cxiec'ms,ica easy aud opens
tina secre,,ons. e Ia guaranteed 10
b. ali ttNt il ls advertised 10 or the
money teiondou 80 ,hs purchaser a.
Ii. Potter, agent. 5is.a1
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28

A man ~ss ki'e3 and .eyensl hofs'
O.. .,elsn By I~ed,.rs,ior,y ui'e. 40 the
North Platte, last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28

pullmsn'. Angel has beeo capiared
In Lisbon. Portugal. snd ~ih "'oo
,S.,, his old home under srrc't
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28

The North rlsue Rsp~biicas s'se'
sous pretty lively answers 20 ,hs Ne.
grasi;an abou, Land. hsbby, dc
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28

~ " ~
THRILLING TALES
and Novelette, are tn best lubli.dcl
anywhere All tho mos, popular writer,
arv employed 10 write originally for
Peterson.
Terms always ia Ajvanc-l 900
q year. Reduced price, TO Clubs.
Two cope, Tor ~ 81. 3 cope. for
81 ~. With n copy 81 ~. p,emhnm
picture 90 go Christ Rrs ipe
Lti. Children" "a 6sr dol'sr onr nv.
iug, to The perscn getting Wy tile club.
Four 90, les Tor 81 30. O ,pies Tor
y w, 10 corics Iet ~ ~. With an ~
ia ror, - ~. N,raIisa loo 1879. rs
piom,utg. ~ tho psrsoo geusny NJ
tbs Club.
Five copies for ~ no; I copies for
~ So H. co,,ir, foi II M with bsth
m extra cnpy ~ 'he Magazine Tor
1879, aud the rrrmiam picture a five
dollar .%ogravin;, To tn ,,fsou set.
ting up tho Club.
Address. tost.paud. CnAgl.ks j.
PvItRsuS, 500 Chestnut ST.. .'hna.
dclphR, Ia.
nss-Specimens -cn, graft, ii Snusp
tor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28
Mrs. Bcathc JOnsOn,
-sEcoSp sTHkEr---
EAsT,E3s 4. NSl3AsxA.
yashienseis crsssmsSs1.

Has Aaa msch experience IN drss' max 'sS
lawns theron. his learned the trade 10 IN.
rope. A liberal %pstionsss solicited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-28

e0aolU rLArse wAvycss, 90
49, IsscsAScssssssH.~a~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
Loo AL ITEM ..

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
: Melvin, sIIcOtt & Co. have the fines

- Melvin, sllcott & Co. have the finest
stock of Carpets ever brought to this mar
ket; all grades, and a great variety of
new and beautiful patterns; and as this
is the season for house-eleaning, the old
carpet must be taken up and substituted
with a new one-come, then, and look
at this stock before purchasing. 1t af-
fords them great pleasure to show this
class of goods. They have one of the
finest carpet-roOms in Ohio, and one of
those clear, mellow lights, which is nee
essary to show a carpet in its true light,
and show just how it will look when laid
down on your floor; there is, therefore,
no need Of carrying our Carpets up stairs to
show them, the light being so much SUI
perior down in our Carpet-room. Come
and see for yourself. This firm have just
replenlshed their stock of Jamestown AL
pacas with many new aud beautiful de-
signs Nogoods in the market equal to
LIHAu Al NhtASs anu ilothAhSg al tiiC ~ ~
that makes so beautiful a dress. Call and
see them.
Melvin, silcott & Co. have a magnif-
cent line of new Embroideries--all new
patterns-cheaper than ever.
Melvin, silcott & Co. are the sole
agents in Washington for the sale of the
very justly celebrated jamestown Alpa-
cas-, one of the most popular dress goods
now offered to the trade. Their stock has
just been replenished with a full line o
those goods, ranging in price from 25c
and upwards. They contain the best val
ues of any goods in the market. Remem
Der, the jamestown Alpacas can only b.
had, in Washington C. H., of Melvin, Sill
colt 81 Co.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
MARRIED.


On Thursday, May lsth 1873 at the ro.;7a,,o. -
5he brides parents, by Elder J. p F1-; -aSS Sr -
of this county. aAInbiei All
By Rev j. G. Irwin, at the residence of Nv n.
66aoellnei on the 10th inst Mr.. T. A. Retaliie Of
Washington c. II. Ohio. "
At the residence of the bride near Bloomin9-
burg, on the 18th inst bv Rev Geo Carpentssr
Mr.. Christian w Martin, of Madison county, and
Mrs Rachel Greenlee. - -
On Thursday last, by Rev. j. NJ Adams. at tba
ship, Mr.. Harry s. Crow and Miss 81 p PaTTatt
daughter of Mr.. Geo. B. Parrett.
Mr.. Crow, with his bride, took trip to the Mu
steal Festival at Cincinnati and before leaving re-
quested his mother to prepare a supper for a few
friends on his return, on Saturday evening, This
was thought by the young folks, and some of
the older ones of the neghborhood to be too thin.
they therefore instructed Mrs Crow Sr not to pre
pair the repast but refer the whole matter of
tertaining the bride and groom to the members of
the Grange Order of Madison Mills, with other
fun loving neighbors, to which she assented. A
committee was delegated to come to Washington to
meet Mr.. Crow and his bride; and, to their sur
prise, they were escorted to the Grange Hail. at
Madison Mills, where long tables were spread
with everything of the edible kind that the most
fastidious epicure could DESIRE About 9s5 per-
sons partook of the bountifu repast It is scarce
" necessary to say that this was surprise to the
newly married folks and it is one they will never
forget; it was really gay and festal occasion.-
Some strange things happen in this world, but it
is not often that CROW and PARRETT unite in
welded love; yet, no one will think it strange in
this instance that a CROW should be captured by
the charms of PARRETT.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
Before You Buy Examine


A large proportion of the American
people are to-day dying from the effects
of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The re-
suit of these diseases upon the masses of
intelligent and valuable people is most
alarming, making life actually burden
instead of pleasant existence of enjoy
ment and usefulness as it ought to be.
There is no good reason for this, if you
will only throw aside prejudice and skep-
ticism, take the advice of Druggists and
your friends, and try one bottle of Green s
August Flower. Your speedy relief is
certain. Millions of bottles of this medi-
cine have been given away to try its vir-
tues, with satisfactory results in every
case. You can buy sample bottle for 10
cents 10 try. Three doses will relieve the
worst case. Positively sold by all Drug
gists on the Western Continent.
30y1 cow
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
SmrRFiSR

MADISON MILLS, o., May 20, 1873.
On the morning of the 18th, Mr.. Harry
Grow, the gentlemanly proprietor of the
store and grocery at this place, was mar
ried to Miss Euphemia Parrett, oldest
daughter of Geo. B. Parrett, Rev. J. NJ.
Adams officiating. After breakfasting
with relatives and friends at the sumptu-
Gus table prepared for them at Mr.. Par
rett's, the happy bride and groom bid fare
well to their friends for a short time and
started for the Queen City to attend the
musical festival, expecting to return on
Saturday and attend the reception at Mr..
Crows home. But as surprises are very
common nowadays the members ofMadi-
son Grange, of which Mr.. Grow and lady
are esteemed members, begged leave to
assist Mr.. Crows folks in giving them a
reception, which offer was accepted.
When Mr.. Crow and lady arrived at
Washington on Saturday, they were
agreeably surprised at seeing the deIega-
ton of grangers sent to meet them, but
| still more surprised when arriving here
at being met by the Madison Mills Band
and escorted to the Grange Hall, where
there were at least two hundred persons
awaiting their coming. AS they entered
the hall a beautiful wedding march''
was played on the organ by Mrs. Inez
! Clarridge, and the first thing that
greeted their eyes was the long table liter
ally grOaning with mammoth cakes
chicken, turkey and luxuries and delica.
cies that the ladies of this vicinity know
just how to get up. After supper an hour
or more was spent in social conversation
and having good time generally, wher
| oil fO hni 1, VET.
could not well give a list of the person,
present, but suffice it to say that Wash
ington, BIoOmingburg, White Oak, Water
loo, Yankee Town; Mt. Sterling and Cir
cleville were represented. We wish Mr.
Crow and his young bride success an,
happiness, and we also hope that som,
more of our grangers will get marie,
soon and invite us around, for we lik
these good suppers exceedingly we'll.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
waterloo Items.
EDS. HERALD

EDS. HERALD:
Have been sleeping the sleep of Rip
Van Wrinkle, only we have slept nigh
on to forty years instead of twenty; and
awake to find everything looking natural.
1t is true, Nature persisted in having her
course. and dust has returned to dust :;
but Nature does not build houses, accu-
mulate wealth, etc. But this is "boss"
town. Lots of people and scores of dogs
but the Assessor does not know it. A
more delightful spot than this can not be
found. On the East of us is Deer creek,
which affords our people fine fish. The
North, South and West are bounded by
wheat and corn fields. The soil around
is quite productive. Much ditching is
required, though, in some places, to make
paying crops.
This little Burg can boast of five stores,
and each seems to be getting its share of
patronage. We cannot say for a truth
how much they sell ,as we have no money,
and can get no credit. Two blacksmith
shops, one harness maker, one cobbler,
and like all little towns, we have two
doctors. They don't have much to do,
more than count the days from now to
| the green apple and cucumber season.
They know these seasons will come, and
by past experience, know the result
Boys, let moderation be your guide. Then
we have good dentist. He is young,
energetic man, and deserves patronage.
We want a railroad very much, but are
not like some; if we cannot get one, we
will do without.
A stranger passing through here and
seeing four churches, might be well i'm
pressed; but leg him want a dram, he
will be referred to one Mo(o)rs. More
anon. -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
ORTTUARK.

Mrs. EMMA B. MURRAY, daughter of MattheR
and Elizabeth Blackmore, was born June 9th,
Is4S, in Washington C. H, Fayette county, Ohio.
Here she has always lived, and from childhood
has been favorably known. She was a kind and
dutifuI daughter; greatly beloved in her family.
She was married to Mr.. Frank Murray, July 18th,
1870, with whom she lived most happily till her
death. She was devoted wife and mother low
ing her husband and children with all her heart
Probably, few families lived more happily than
they did. Her health had not been good for two
years, and her disease assuming an acute form
soon took her away. In her sickness she was un-
complaining, though very weak and suffering.
Mrs. Murray had never connected herself with
the Church. but for year had been giving the sub
ject of religion much thought and attention, and
before her death expressed faith in and love the
Savior. She leaves behind a worthy and devoted
husband and three little boys, May the loving sa-
passed away, we trust, to be at rest. C.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
Another BIRTHDAY.

Since this seems to be prominently the
season for birthday surprise parties, we
take pleasure in chronicling the fact, that
in accordance with the spirit of the sea-
son, on Friday, May 18th, 1873, very
large circle of friends gathered at the
residence of Mrs. jeremiah Hopkins, of
this place, and united in celebrating her
list birthday anniversary.
1t had altogether escaped her notice
that this was such an important day in
her life until, much to her surprise, her
friends began to gather in and fill the
house, thereby reminding her that she,
too, in common with many others this
season, had q birthday.-I 1t chanced. to be
beautiful day, and everything was full
of good cheer. Dinner was spread out in
the yard under the shade trees, where
two long tables, loaded down with the
good things of life. invited the company
to partake. Everyone enjoyed the day,
and as one by one the company left the
house of Mrs. Hopkins it was with the
hope thatquite a number of happy years
might yet be added to her life. The fol-
| lowing is a partial list of those who were
present: Cyrus Hegler and family, Jo-
| siah Hopkins and family, David Hopkins
and wife, Joseph Beatty and family, Eli
| jah Hopkins and family, Albert Peterson
and family, Frank Hopkins and family,
Austin Hegler and wife, Charlie Stewart
and wife, Jacob Eyman and wife, John
| Kuhl and wife, A. Ware and wife, Rev.
| w. d. Cherington and wife, Mrs. Baird,
Lydia Roebuck and son, Fuller Hess and
family, Mrs. ElmaS. Gardner, Mrs. .Drais,
Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Mrs. Lanum
and son, Mrs. Hamilton Rodgers, Marion
Gibson and wife, Milton Hegler and wife
Misses Brightie and Florence Ogle. Mr..
Theo. Ogle, wife and daughter, George
Scott and wife, besides number of 9th
ers, making in all 80 persons present
there being twenty grandchildren ant
two Ogreat-grandchildren among the mum
ber. X
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
Law and Order Ticket.
For Town Councilmen,
GEORGE DAHL.
JACOB LIGHT.
OWEN r. CUNNING.


ESEAO0@AASe
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dahl returned from
their eastern trip Monday evening.
Mr.. Daniel Baker and Frank Cook, of
Mt. Sterling, spent Sunday last in town.
Visor Stewart and Harry Palmer, of
Bellefontaine, are the guests of Mr.. Hen
ry Allen, in town.
Charlie Worley is taking instructions
in engraving in the jewelry house of
Duhme & Co., Cincinnati.
Mr.. VIM. Bauder of Circleville, father
in-law of DR.. G. A. Foster, spent Sunday
in town with his daughter.
The Jackson Herald, 2Sd, says: ''Col.
H. B. Maynard and Thomas Craig, Esq,
Of the Fayette County Bar, were in at
tendance at our Court on Tuesday"
Jesse Millikan who has been in Indi-
ana several months assisting his father,
John Millikan, in the construction of the
indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Ry., is
spending few days at home.
Mr.. Mayer Kahn, formerly a partner
Of Mr.. E. Saul, spent few days the past
week in town. For the past two years
Mr.. Kahn has been drumming up COM
mereial printing for Cincinnati Houses.
Miss Carrie Murray, sister of F. A
Murray, of this place, was married, al
the residence of her parents, in Green
field, on Thursday last, to Mr.. c. F. Bald
win, Teller of the Highland County Ma.
tional Bank, of Greenfield.
Mr.. G. c. Blakemore is the hannv racin
lent of a fine pup, presented by Mr.. Jane
Werner, of Pittsburg, Pa. 1t is from Ros
by the imported English Setter, Bolton
and has clear pedigree of nearly on
hundred years back. There is nothin
finer in the canine species.
Our young friends Mr. John P. Leay
ellie and Miss frankie Gamble, of Mad
son Township, son of Cornelius Leavel
and daughter of Gideon Gamble, wei
married in the presence of a large nun
Der of friends at the residence of til
BRIDES parents on Thursday mornin
last. Immediately after partaking of +,
freshments which were bounteously DR.,
pared for all, the young couple in comp.
ny with Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble, went
Holland,- where the party took the
O'Clock train for the West, where the
will spend a short time with friends. "
wish them much happiness while ira,
cling through life on their matrimonf
journey,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
Harmony Mass NTeetirig.

The mass meeting held at Harmony MP.
Church, last Sabbath, was certainly
success, as the Church was crowded to
overlooking, with people from all parts
of the county, there being about four
hundred present, many of whom failed
to procure seats. Messrs. Sharp and AL
len were present, and were thelprincipal
speakers. We also noticed others present
from Washington, among whom were
Mrs. Sharp, Prof. Patterson, Mr.. ]. F .
Dennis and Mr.. Robinson. There were
host of good singers present, and sew
eral schools sang separately-Washington
not excepted-that particular school be-
ing represented by Mr.. Robinson, who
sang ''The Ninety and Nine, . In his usual
rich tones. Mr.. Sharp made several in
teresting speeches and Illustrations on
the blackboard. A.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
BIoomingburg Notes,
BLooMINGBURG, May 90, '78.


EDS. HERALD:
Mr.. Hiram Stitt, one of our oldest citi-
zens. who was never sick day in his life
until last week, died this morning of
Pneumonia and will be buried tomorrow,
upon which day he would have been 76
years old.
Rev. Mr.. Adams preached for the Pres
byterian folks last Sunday.
The Methodist Church is being thor
oughly renovated inside. Col. Boyd is
doing the work.
The wheat is being damaged some by
rust. Some of our farmers are already
planting their corn the second time.
Mt. Sterling has subscribed her quota,
$2O, 900, for the Columbus and Washing
ton Railroad. Now, if Madison Mills
does not come up with her quota OF
$4,000, Bloomingburg with her $4,000 and
Washington with her $4,000, who can
blame Mt Sterling it takes the Other
route. BARKIs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
GOING SOUTH. c. .&o.PO
CONNECTIONS

AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
St. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York.
For Chicago, Indianapolis and st. Louis, and all
Western points.
For Cincinnati. Dayton, and points on little Nj
ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio R. R., for Chicago,
Baltimore, Washington, Newark and Zanesville.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indi-
annapolis R'y, for Cleveland, Buffalo and points
North.
With Columbus and Toledo r. R., for Delaware
Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati R'y,
for London, Spring gfield, SanduskY and Cincinnati.
With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon and Columbus R'ys
for Cleveland and Mt. Vernon.
AT Portsmouth by steamer for Huntington, con-
Meeting with Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for
Charlottesville, GOrdonsville Va, Richmond, Va,
and all points in South Atlantic States,
At CiFclevllle with c. s. NJ V. r. R., for Ian
| caster, GAINESVILLE, Washington c. H, and VIII
MINI gton, Ohio.
At ChiiIicothe with NJ. & C. R. R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with s. J. s P. r. r. for Jackson.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. T. iAg't.
j. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23

ADAMS ON THE CORNER
Has received his new Style
SPRING SHOES:
Young Ladies' Admiration.
Young Misses Narrow Gauge.
Young Mems Boston Finish.
Boys Philadelphia Sunday Shoes.
French Ladies'
Button Kid Shoes So per pair, the finest
ever in Washington.
DOMESTIC SHOES -
Old Ladies' Comfort.
Old Gentleman's Rest.
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
For Men, Women and Children.
BROGAN AND PLOW SHOES,
Very Cheap!
BY ADAMS, THE "SHOE MAN.
On the Corner
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
sunday schooI Convention Notes.

Pastors and Superintendents are earn
estly requested to elect all the officers
and teachers of their respective Sunday
School, delegates, and urge them to at
tend the Convention.
The attendance at the Sunday School
Mass Meeting, at Harmony Chapel, last
Sunday afternoon, was very large, not
more than half the people being seated in
the church.
The Sunday School Convention to be
held at JeffersOnville next Wednesday,
May 29th, promises to be the largest and
most interesting ever held in the county.
Brother, sister, so arrange your affairs
that you can spend that day at the Con-
vention. See programme in this weeks
paper.
Morris Sharp, President of the Fayette
County S. S. Union, informs US that very
few of the superintendents and teachers
of the county have called on him fer a
programme of the exercises of the Con-
vention. You are all earnestly requested
to call or send to the Merchants and
Farmers Bank and get some copies of the
programme.
The excursion train over the S. J. & P.
R. R., in the interest of the Sunday School
Convention, at Jefersonville May, %, will
leave Good Hope at a. m, Washington
at 8, arriving at Jeffersonville at about
8 O'Clock, and return in evening after the
night session. The train will stop any
where on the road on being signaled by
those wishing to go to the Convention.
The lesson that will be used in the
model Sunday School at the Sunday
School Convention, to be held at Jeffer-
sonville, on Wednesday, May 20, will be
lesson VIII, The Fiery Furnace, Daniel
3, Chap. 81, verse 27. 1t is proposed
in this exercise, the Model Sunday
School, to use the Convention for the
school and go through the, latest OF mos
approved forms for the management ant
conducting the Sabbath School, including
map, blackboard, and reviewed exer
cises. All delegates are requested tt
bring their Sunday School journals an,
lesson leaves with them to the Conven
, ton.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-05-23
Tribute,
LODGE NO. %. I. 0. Or.

LlUDIE Nll q T. o o. F.
Officers and Members:
Your Committee appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the feelings of the Lodge upon the
death of Sister MURRAY, ask leave to make the
following report: s@A ~
RESOLVED, That by the death of Sister Murray our
Lodge has lost one of its most faithful members,
her husband a devoted wife, her children a fond
and tender mother, and the community an exem-
plary citizen.
ReSOIUed, That while we deeply sympathise with
the bereaved husband and friends, We cherish the
hope that her character whilst with us may be
worthy of imitation, and may we be enabled to
say: ''Thy viii o God, not ours, be DONE"
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be entered upon
the records of the Lodge, and a copy transn cited
to the family of the deceased and also to the
ty papers for publication.
NJ. V. LOGAN
c. A. BRANDT,
L. N. YEoMAN.