davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
New York 1--we stock MarI1et.


BEEF CATTLE.-Receipts yesterday and
to-day, 5000 head. The market was in
terrupted by delayed stock trains, but
opened with a fair demand at Fridays
figures, and closed heavy at reduction
of 81 90 per head. Sales were made of
poor to prime native steers at 7G1IOc. per
lb; extra grades, IO14@lOl%c.; Cherokee
and Colorado steers, 81 @714c. Export
ers used 500 head. The shipments for
the week were 4 800 quarters of beef and
40 head of cattle alive.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts yesterday
and to-day, 15,70O head. Trade was
duh and prices were tending downward.
Sales were made of sheep at $3 00@5 90
per 100 lbs; lambs, S. OO@G 80. The
shipments for the week were l $50 car
casses of mutton.
oGs.-Receipts yesterday and to-day,
Ii, 200 head. The market was shade
firmer at So 1904 80 per 100 lbs. alive,
and So 25Qo5 rs for dressed. The ship
ments were $50 dressed hogs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
Inhinn RmnnnrN.

OGDEN. UFAH, October 2G.-The mail
from Uintah Agency arrived at Green
River this evening with dates from the
Agency to the 23d. The reported upris-
ing of the Utes is false. There had been
no trouble with them at that date.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

REV. D. ~. WIsEMAN, pastor of the
Lutheran Church at Somerset, Perry
county, is on trial for bastardy, the charge
being preferred against him by Miss Ella
Hesse, school teacher of that village.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
A Lively CamPaIg Against the Hos
tile Indians Predicted

Special Dispatch to the st. Louis Globe Democrat
CHEYENNE, w. T., October 2G.-Judg-
ing from orders read at Camp Custer,
Fort Russell, and at this point to-day, we
are Oh the eve of Il lively winter campaign
against the White River and Uintah UteS.
Rawlins has been selected as the head
quarters and base of supplies, and troops
ell route to Southern Colorado have had
orders cOuntermanded, and been ordered
to proceed forthwith to Fort Steel and
Rawlins, and there eQuiD for the scene of
the troubles in Northern Colorado
Camp Carlin is now the scene of unusual
activity, the entire force there being en-
gagged preparing military stores for ship
ment. The indications show that the re-
naming troops at Fort Russell are under
marching rOders, and a winter campaign
is decided on. More troops had been or
dered from the North, but the Govern
ment fears more outbreaks on the part of
the Sioux and other Northern Indians.
Major EVens, with the first battalion of
the GHhird Cavalry, arrived at Rawlins
to-day from the front. He will return
with the entire regiment, under General
Bracket, with a train of winter supplies.
Lieutenant Cherry, one of the Mill Greek
heroes, arrived here to-day from the
front. He says the troops will have Il
hard winter campaign, as the broken
country now occupied by the hostile Utes
makes natural fOrtifieatiOns almost i'm
pregnable to a small force. 1t is believed
several settlers have been killed on Yer
million Greek by Uintah Utes, rs they are
missing. The mail carrier from the
Uintah Agency is four days overdue. 1t
is feared he is corralled or killed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

The South will raise this year about
2.oo0, 900 balls of cotton, 100000 hogs
heads of sugar, and very nearly COO. =.
OOO, 600 pounds of tobacco This will be
a half million more bales of cot ton,
twice as much sugar, and I2, 600 900
more pounds of tobacco than she ever
raised before.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

Ia SALE, Ills. October IG.-James
Larimer, of this place, an extensive real
estate owner and stock raiser, fell dead
last night while taking the harness off
his horse. He had just returned from a
drive of few miles in the country.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.

ESTATE OF ROBERT ADAMS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualiietI a. adm InistrHtriN
of the estate of Robert Adams, late oT Fayrtte
county, deceased All persons indebted To said
estate are requested To make payment immeti-
ately. MARTHA ADAMS,
October 20 1879. 5lw8f Administrators
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
INSPECTORS REPORT.

To the 0 Cmml
derived ~ hearing ethel7
eng l nleo oWihon
ythenin
WAsHG II. Bet y Inspe
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

Col. A. L. Brown, State Senator elect
from the Ross-Highland district, whose
sudden and dangerous illness was men
toned in the HERALD last week, died at
the residence of his mother-in-law, in
Hillsboro, whittier he had been removed
from Belfast, when he was taken sick,
on Sunday evening last. His remains
was taken to his home in ChillicOthe on
Monday, and his funeral took place on
the same day. The death of Col. Brown
will cause a special election for Senator
to fill the vacancy in that district. Col.
John G. Entrekin, of Chillicothe, is
spoken of as the candidate on the Repub-
lican side.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

THE city clerk of Urbana has been SELL
ing fraudulent bonds on that city to the
leading bank of Springfield, and on get
ting wind of preparation for his arrest he
lit out in hurry. He had been city clerk
for several years, and the people of Ur-
bana had good confidence in his purity
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

The Democratic sheriff of Franklin
county was beaten for reelection by his
Republican opponent, because he took too
much toll. Served him right.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

THOMAS MAssIE, prominent young
business man, and man of good family,
of Chillicothe, was married few days
since at Evansville, Ind, to a young wO-
man named Josie West, who is said to
have been living as his mistress for some
time past, but had left him for another
man. Massie followed her to Evansville,
finding her rOOming with his rival. He
prevailed upon her to marry him, and re-
turned with her as his wife to ChillicOthe.
This is the story as told in the daily pa
Ders.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

Now that the election is over, and Gen
eral Ewing is defeated for Governor, some
of Our Democratic exchanges, unwilling
to admit that the Democracy are in the
minority In the State, are confessing that
Ewing was not their choice. Had some
other prominent man of their party been
nominated and defeated, as he undOubt-
edly would have been, they would have
had the same kind of conviction after the
election He was not our man,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS
For the YeaI. 1880
The Fifth Judicial District Of Ohio.

IT Is HEREBY ORDERED THAT THE
l. Courts of Common Pleas and District Courts
for the year 1880 shall begin in the several coun
ties of the Fifth Judicial District of the State of
Ohio at the times following, tO-wit.:
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county, January 6,
May /, September Z; Clermont, January p, May
%, October 10; Brown, January p, May 4, OctO-
ber 10.
SECOND SUBDIvIsION.-Highland county, Janu-
airy e, May 1, September "A; Ross, January 8, May
1, october 10: Fayette, February Il, June ], No
VGmber l6.
THIRD SUBDIVISION Franklin county. January
j, April 8, September q; Madison, January t, May
Il, october ~; Pickaway, February }, June !,
November IS
DISTRICT COURTS.
Madison county, March 10.
Fayette county, April %.
ClermOnt county, September 20.
Franklin county, March 20.
Adams county, August 81.
Highland county, September %.
PickaWay county. April %.
Brown county, September 3,
Ross county, October 4
Ordered, that the times for holding the courts in
the Fifth Judicial District be published for four
consecutive weeks by the several Clerks in the
several counties.
JOHN l.. GREEN,
EDWARD Z. BINGHAM,
SAMUEL F. STEEL,
DAVID TARBELL, r5-
THADDEUS A NIINSHALL, f'""Ses'
SAML. w. COURTRIGHT,
A. II. COWAN,
ELI p. EVANS,
In witness whereof / have hereuntO set
{L.s| my hand and affixed the seal of said
('j court, this 29th day Of October \. ID.
- 1879. L. w. WELSHEINIER,
5lw4 Clerk Fayette Common Pleas Court.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

A NUMBER of prominent and competent
gentlemen are being named as suitable per-
sons to fill Thurman's seat in the L. 5.
Senate, which will, owing to circum-
stances, never be filled by him after the
4th Of March, 1881. Among the names
mentioned we notice the following: Ex-
Governor Denison, Gen. J. A. Garfield,
Judge A. Taft, Hon. Stanley Matthews and
there may be other gentlemen, also, whose
names may be presented. 1t is fortunate
that there is no lack of good men in Ohio,
Notwithstanding so many Ohio men have.
on account of their peculiar fitness to dis
charge the duties of official position, sac
rificed themselves to their country's best
interests. Ohio is great State and has
great statesmen.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

were found filed with the Treasurer, tO-wit:-
Larrimer, Inilrmary Director; ThOs. B. Thorn
Director; T. J. Lindsay, County Auditor; W. j.
County Commissioner; Joshua Mahan, County
regg, Prosecuting Attorney.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
ONE TRIAL
GHnRrIa Grant Around the World

by Hon. ) II. HEADLY, the prince Of de-
sCriptive authors. Lose no time As the denanH Is
simply nd territory being rapidly taken.
Will out sell any other book. For tult partlcu-
lars, address HUBBARD BROS. u W tolirth
Street Cincinnati .. AAWt
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

THE women and children captured by
the Indians at the White River agency
have been rescued, unharmed.
BILL CREAMER was shot by Charles
Challender at New Vienna, Clinton
county, last Saturday, and is likely to die.
TIE yellow fever scOurge is over at
Memphis, and citizens are returning to
their homes in the city, and business has
been resumed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

THE Central Ohio Teachers AssOcia-
tiOn held its annual meeting in Columbus
on Friday and Saturday last. The at
tendance was large and the programme
excellent. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
M. j. White, Springfield; Vice President,
F. j. Barnard, MiddletOwn; Second Vice
President, Miss Esther Widner, Dayton;
Third Vice President, Mrs. F. w. Cane,
Columbus; Secretary, J. NJ. Goodspeed,
Athens; Executive Committee, Superin-
tendents e. w. Bennett, Piqua; William
Richardson, ChillicOthe, and M. Fl. Rob
inson, Marysville. The association voted
in favor of holding the next annual meet
ing at Chautauqua.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30
FUNDS.

REAIARKS.-The bonds of the following officers
l. J. StinsOn, Superintendent of Intirmary: Thomas
on, Infrmary Director; J. w. Garlinger. lnfrmary
1Omey, County Commissioner; r S. Sutherland,
commissioner; j. B. PTiddy, Probate Judge; Ace Gr
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

BOW
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-30

rom the Pittsburg Current, Oct %, 1879.
Chicago had l47 ,94G head of hogs last
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

TWAS rather late yesterday morning
when Mr.. Willaby got up, and he was
vaguely conscious of a confused
recollection of things, but he didn't
day much and tried to appear as
cheerful as he knew how. Presently
breakfast was announced, and the
family took their places at the table,
but Mr.. Willaby was amazed, as he
sat staring at six little round wooden
boxes Of axle grease ranged solemnly
in front of his plate. I
Where under the sum- he said, with
puzzled information, "whatin thunder
where did all this axle-grease come
from and what is it fore' '.-.
ooh, lis itaxle-greaseqasked his wife,
with charming simplicity and in
nocence just a tritle overtlone. "You
said last night when you brought
these cans home that they were oys-
tiers and would be nice for breakfast.
| thought you had better eat them
right away, as they didn't smell as
though they would keep much longer
And then Mrs. WillabY removed
the cans, and her husband sat and
looked at the teapot, and thought 90
long that his coffee was as cold as a
rich relative when he thought to
drink it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
COULDN'T GAME HIM.

There was strapping big young
fellow from the interior down on the
wharfyesterday, to see the shipping.
Several boot-blacks had tackled him
for a job in VAIN, and they finally got
together behind some lunches of
shingles and went into committee of
the whole, to concoct u scheme for
revenge. AS q result, an innocent
looking sinner sided up to the stran-
ger and said:
"See here, Johnny, I've made o bet
with the boys
"Wall, l don't keer,' was the cold
hearted answer.
"I've made a bet that l kin shine
one O them shoes o your'n in less'n
four minits,' continued the boy.
"rhe bet is a quarter, and / know
you'll gin me chance to win it. Jist
stick out yer foot here and the job
won't cost we a cent
The stranger slowly consented, and
held his watch to time the work.
The lad worked fast, and he had a
good polish on the shoe in about
three minutes. When through he
rose up, packed away his brushes,
and the stranger found himself in
just the fix the boys had planned.
They expected an offer to complete
the job, but it did not come. After a
moment devoted to thought, the
man descended the steps to @he
Harbor-masters boat, reached out
his leg for the water, and "souse'
went the shiny shoe below the sur
face.
81 reckon" said the stranger, as he
pulled in his leg and let half a gallon
of water run out ofhis shoe, ~ reckon
you boys think you're smart, but
none of our family ever mistook
saleratus for sal-sody, and didn't
come to town to have my hair cut
with a buzz-saw
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

The king and queen Of the Sand
witch Island do not stand ON ceremony.
Col. J. G. Fair, the San Francisco boz
nanza king, lately paid the islands a
visit. He went on a little sailing ex-
cursion with the royal couple on one
occasion and when returning, it was
found that the wind had freshcned
and the breakers ran 80 high in con-.
sequence, that it was impossible to
sail the boat to the shore. The king,
without hesitation jumped, overheard,
the queen gracefully followed, and
both swan to the shore. That is the
kind Of people the king and queen Of
the Sandwich Island are. rt o
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
S&lqtt Wlistqllanp..
THE MAN IND THE PICNIC.

URder the shell-bark hickory tree
The picnic man he stands; .,-5... .
A woful looking man is he, aa ..:
With bruised and grimy hands;
And the soil that sticks to his trouser knee
Is the soil of several lands.
His hair is tumbled, his hat is torn,
His clothes are like the ground;
He wishes he had ne'er been born, s
Or, born, had ne'er been found.
He glares and scowls in wrathfill scorn
As oft he looks around.
At early morn, all dressed in white,
He sought the picnic-park; !
His face was clean, his heart was light,
His loud song Knocked the lark.
But now, although the day is bright,
His word, alas! is dark.
In joyous mood, at early morn,
He sat upon the stump!
But soon, as though upon thorn
He sat, with mighty jump
He leaped aloft, and all forlon
In haste he did -crump. a. t
For 10 in llordes the big black ants,
With nippers long and slim,
Went swiftly crawling up his pants,
And made it warm for him; ...
And thro' the woods they make him dance
With gasp, and groan and vim.
And when the rustic feast is spread,
And she is sitting by, ...' ra.
His wildwood garland on her head,
I The love-light in her eye, .l "a,
He-wo, 0 wo! would he were dead =
Sits in the custard pie. |a'.
And now they send him up the tree
TO fix the picnic-swing. .... r
And up the shell-bark's scraggy side
They laugh to see him cling;
They cannot hear the words he cried:
dad fetch! dog gone! dad bing!'
And now he wisheth he were down,
And yet he cannot see
(Just how the giggle, stare, and frown)
Escaped by him may be;
He knows he cannot scramble down
With his back against the tree.
Sobbing, and sliding, and wailing,
Homeward alone he goes;
Clay, pie, and grass stains on his clothes
More and more plainly shows;
And he VOWS to any more picnic
He never will go, he knows. ..
But the morrow comes, and its rising sun
Brings balm to his battered breeks;
He thinks, after all, he had lots of fun,
And hopefully, gaily he speaks;
And he goes to picnics, one by one,
Nine times in the next five weeks.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
A "PINTED" QUESTION

From an exchange we clip the fol-
lowing "pinted anedote:
Not long since, being upon one of
my piscatorial perambulations, l
came across a man and brother, one
of the nations wards who, like my
self, was vainly endeavoring % en-
tice from the placid waters of the
Withlacooclles, fish enough to make
frying pan feel like it had a nilsson.
Now, l, that have tished from the
blue tipped mountains of West Vir-
ginia away down to the "S'wanee
Ribber," am somewhat inclined to be
hypercrital when fish won't bite.
Says the man and brother:
Mars Billy, amt you one ov dem
furriners9'
"Well, Sam, am not "native and
to the manor born.' l am from old
Virginia"
cole Ferginny! l didn't think you
growed dat ar muffstash in dis here
piney woods country. Fo' God, it's
mos long as my tishin' pole! Sum
good land in Ole Ferginny, Mars
BillyV
Yes, Sam, some of the very best
land in the world
Heap better dan tits here in Geor-
gy7'
"A great deal better, Sam
Foxes up dar is got mo- mummy
dan we uns p
ooh, yes, money is far more plenti-
full in Virginia.
de atmOusfear is mo- slewbrus
Much more so, Sam
well, look a var, Mars Billy, I'm
gwine to AK you a pinted queshun,
Eff de lam is better in Ole Ferginny
an de mummy is heap mo- and de at
mousfear is mo- slewbrus, den what
de debbil did you cum to Georgy fur,
ennyhow, Mars Billy? l Ak yer
He he! hep
Hold on, Sam; I've got a bite and
out upon the green sward was land.
ed that sweetest of all South Georgia
fish, a noble sucker l had no more
time to talk to Sam.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13
w1INor h. eooDAIE.

Under the head of 20 Good Recon-
mendation," q correspondent Of the
Marksville Bulletin says:
lifelong to a class of Democrats who
believe that no man has q hereditary
or indefeasible right to any particu-
lar place or Office, and therefore |
subscribe most heartily to the doc
trine ofrotation in office. Without
however disparaging the claims
either of the present incumbent, or
of any other candidate, 1 desire to
present to your readers the name Of
w. H. Goodale Esq, of Baton
Rouge, as suitable candidate for the
place Of State Superintendent Of
Public Education. las. 9a.aqii
Mr.. Goodale is q graduate of Yale
College, and All experienced educator,
conversant with all the recent and
improved methods Of Education as
now practiced in the older States.
He is1H gentlt F-0f fl11 Adminios
trative capacity, and, thougl, at
present leading member Of the
Baton Rouge bar, is still more or less
prominently connected with the lead
ing educational interests of the State,
being at this time q member of the
Board of Examiners of Centenary
College, La, and Vice President Of
the State Board of the Institute for
Blind. 9ta asa qis 81
Should Mr.. Go0dale be elevated to
this responsible office, he will bring
to the discharge Gifts duties an en-
thusiastic love for popular education,
and zeal and energy in its cause
which can not fail to impress them
selves most favorably on the public
school system of this State. He is a
gentleman Of unassuming deport-
ment, genial and affable in manner,
and will always he found accessible
to those whose good fortune it may
be to be brought into official rela-
tiOns with him. Mr.. GoOdale's name
has already been most prominently
and flatteringly mentioned in other
connection with this responsible posi-
ton, and recommend him to the
people Of this parish as a public spiri-
ted man, and a candidate deserving
their confidence. CITIZEN.
The following in regard to the
same gentleman is from the Avoyelles
Villager:
We see that this accomplished gen.
tleman is prominently mentioned in
connection with the Office of State
Superintendent of Public Education.
Mr.. Goolale is an experienced edu-
Gator and will make and efficient Su-
perintendent. We hear him highly
spoken of as an accomplished gentle
man, man Of liberal culture, and al
together II pleasant gentleman. He
is jealous and energetic, and an en-
thusiast in the cause Of popular edu-
cation, and, if nominated, will bring
to the discharge Of his high duties an
intelligence and spirit that will be
felt in our public schools. Mr..
Goodale is Il graduate of Yale Col
lege, and prominent member of the
Baton Rouge Bar.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

BERTHE Hathaway, an ingenious boy
at Ebenbnrg, Pa, made a gun by
plugging one end Of a gas pipe with
an iron rivet, drilled a hole in the
side, and fastened it to a whitfield
wooden stock. The continuance
looked well but when the lad fired it
the rivert was blown into his breast,
killing him. T.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

We see in ladies' fashion notes that
long trailing dresses are not in style,
and observe that some of the fair sex
have reefed sail of late. We feel as
the old gentleman of color said too
full for comfort We want to say
amen 'out loud and hallelujah
three cheers a t-t-tiger. Seriously
ladies, do cut off the dragging calico
and the bedrabbled dry goods. 1t
will emancipate half of every woman
as now she has to use one hand and
half her thoughts to defend her trail
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

Among the English competitors:
who are coming to this country to.
participate in athletic sports are a Mr..
George, who can run a mile in four
minutes twenty seconds, and four
miles in twenty minutes fifty -one Sec
onds, and Mr.. Ball, who can run a
quarter Of a mile in fifty -one and one
half seconds. -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

"The life you lead will most assuredly
shorten your days" said q grieved father
to dissipated son.
'Is that 80, governor I" exclaimed the
young villain, with joyful face. ~ am
deuced glad to hear it. If it shortens my
days it must naturally lengthen my
nights, and hitherto / have found the
nights too COMPOUNDED short for my plea
sures."
Pa sat down. i.. H.EEn.4a
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-13

An Irish laborer was lying in the
ditch, very much the worse for liquor.
He was encountered by the priest of
his parish. Very much shocked, his
reverence turned the drunkard over,
who muttered, "Where am L" Con
the road to hell " replied the priest,
sternly. ''Thank God, then," said Pat,
''it's comfortin' to know that Father
Murtagh is with me!!''