davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
ANTIOCH COLLEGE,
Yellow SPRINGS, GreeHe County. O..

Embracing College, Preparatory and
Normal Departments,
Offers rare advantages for Scientific, English
colleges.
Location charming, instructions thorough, ex-
penses less than
Address
48w4 y. @. DERBY, President, or
j. b. WESTON. PRINCIPAL Normal School.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

Hon. A. r. DREAMER, the Republican
candidate for State Senator in this dis
trict, win have an easy walk over the
track. His majority will be large in
each of the three counties of Greene,
Clinton and Fayette. That he will make
an excellent Senator is the expression oI
all who know him.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
CincannatI Live STOCK MARKET.
CINcINNATI. Sept. lst, ls79

CATFLE.-The general range of prices was as
follows: Common, 1896; fair to medium, %
@Sc., good to choice butcher grades, s]<9tei far
to good shippers, 9Od4 &c; extra do Axe; far
to good cozTs, 3031<c fair to good heifers, $40
9Oc common to good oxen, 2!5@3Ac; common
to good Dexas and Cherokee, 21z(93lzc common
to good stSckers, 2aSa<ee
HoGs.-aSmmon, 2l4(d314c fair to good light,
309316c. fair to good packing grades 2.35Q3.6Oc.;
selected butchers, 60G3.70 common to good
stOekers, 2a<a3-1 -15c.
SHEEP 4-Common to fair sasc.; and good to
CHOICE, 9aa33(c.; with some extra, 4d41<c.; CON-
mon to good stoGkers, 2(G314e,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

$1,000 returns in 30 days on $lO0 invested. OF.
PA fcial reports and information free. Like
profits weekly on Stock options of $40 to $50 Ad-
dress, 7, POTTER WRIGHT y Co, Bankers, 30 Wal
Street, New 1ork 40YA
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES FOSTER, Of Seneca County.
LIEUTENANT-GovER
ANDREW J HI0KENLooPER, of Hamilton County
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
Wa. W. JOHNSON, of Lawrence County.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
GEO. X. NASH, of Franklin County,
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN f. OGLEvEE, of Logan County.
STATE TREASURER,
JOSEPH TURNEY, of Cuyahoga County.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES FULLINGToE, Of Union County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator,
ANDREW r. DREAMER,
of Fayette County.
For Representative.
VIM MTLFAKAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
For Treasurer,
ELI CRAIG.
For Commissioner,
ROBERT 5. SUTHERLAND.
For Inhrmary Director,
VIC. EYER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
TRACT NO. 2.
TRACT NO. 3.

Beginning at a stone and small black walnut;
thence south IL degrees east So poles stake,
to tract No: l, in the line OF tract number
2; thence with the line of tract number south SS
degrees west 167 81 poles to stake corner to said
tract number 3 in the line of dover tract; thence
with dover line north l degree Is minutes west
1862 poles to a stake IN the center of township
road; thence with said road north 8S degrees %
minutes east l67 69 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning % acres and p poles, being part of Rich
ard Bibb's survey number 1926, and John I. Grif-
fms survey number 738.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

~ PITRSuANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE SAID
1 Probate Court duly made and issued IN saiol
case Will offer for sale and sell at public aucL
fiOn
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ST a TE

,.n,oa NJ Edwards as Administrator No. :
1a 6onis non with the Will annexed In the Fro-
Of Nathan Coffman decd, plaintln. pate tt SoIlto
against ,.st ,rsH Oh II aE etIe n
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

BY Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., by c. NJ. Clay;
dam by Abdallah; sire of Rysdike's
HambletOnian.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

against fODUnJy
Sarah J. Hegfer, wife of the said bate Con
Milton Hegler and others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
Warm Sleeping Rooms.

I'm glad the barbarOus idea that it is
heelthful to sleep in frigidly cold rooms
is being combated. For my part, when
I recall all the discomforts, yes, and alb.
solute pain I've endured in cold bed
rooms, I'm. ready to pronounce sen.
tence of perpetual Punishment to the
Attic regions, against the inhuman
monster who first promulgated the idea
that it is unhealthful to sleep with q
fire." If a fire is good thing during
the day when our bodies are at higher
temperature than during sleeping
hours, why isn't it better thing at
night? People pile on q hundred
weight or so of bed.clothes, shut doors
and windows to prevent even breath
of fresh air, and in spite of their pre-
cautions, what with having to breathe
the cold air of the room and the liza.
bility there is of the clothes slipping
of, they are not comfortable. There
is another thing to be considered,
heavy covering is weakening. Many
delicate women and children are made
weary by sleeping under great quanti-
ties Of covering. Then, it has been
demonstrated, time after time, in medi-
cal reviews and newspapers generally,
that pure air is absolutely necessary to
perfect health. What sort of air is that
which has been breathed and re-.
breathed scores of times during the
night? Have fire, and open your
windows an inch top snd bottom. In
stead of laying in heavy stock of
blankets and comfortable, Just invest
in stove, the children can then make
their toilets in their rooms instead of
rushing through the house haIf-clad to
dress by the kitchen fire. thereby i'm
peding breakfast preparations. Besides,
| it isn't nice to have washing and comb
ing going on in the same room and at the
same time as cooking. A fire need not
be kept in the bedrooms all day. From
eight in the morning until about six in
the evening it could be dispensed with,
and the expense and trouble would
thereby be lessened. Think it over,
ladies', and if you have ideas on the
subject, please ventilate them for the
benefit of the club.-Linda Broun, in
N. Y. Rural.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
Mandy Pamby Stuff.

People who depend upon a weekly paper
in order to keep posted on the events trans.
piring in the world, do not wish to be sur
feited with sensational nonsense in the shape
OF namby PANTY scribblings styled continued
stories. The WEEKLY CHRONICLE, we are
glad to see, dscards this class of matter
which is dshed up by some of its contem-
poraries, and while giving entertaining mis-
cellaneous reading, including complete stor-
lee, poetry, etc, by well known authors, gives
The continued story" papers seem to ignore
the publication OF interesting accounts OF
actual occurrences and fill their columns
with fiction of such low grade as only to be
sought for by the ignorant and depraved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
The Beautiful Gate.

We speak, We speak Of the loved and lost,
Who have gone to the land above,
And the mist. of the river OF death are crossed
By the rainbow Of their love.
Sad b, arts are yoarning in hall and cot.
To pillow some dresmless head,
But We know the beautiful changes not.
And our darlings are not dead.
The voice of their melody wauders free
Through the vail OF our broken song,
And the glesm Of their snowy robes we see.
When the earth grows dark with wrong.
We feel the touch OF vanished hand.
That thrilled in the days Of yore
And leads us on 10 the summer land,
Where they live forever more.
We speak when the work Of day is done,
OF thedawing by-and-by,
And numbered our treasures, one by one,
In our Fathers house on high.
And Oft We think when our rest shall come,
OF the meeting there will be
WHEN The good ana beautiful all go home,
To the city beyond the SEA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

and when her breast is exhausted-her
baby too. And these horrid beaks, and
ewes, and talons, and wings will return
and her child will be devoured at last,
even within the dead arms that can
protect it no more
Where. all this while, was Mark
Stuart, the sailor? Half way up the
cliffs. But his eyes had got dim, and
his head dizzy, and his heart sick and
he who had often reefed the top gallant
sail when at midnight the coming gale
vas heard afar, covered his face with
his hands and dared look no longer on
the swimming nights.
branch, that under its own weight,
broke of from the crumbling rock.
Her eye-by some secret sympathy
with the inanimate object watched its
fall and it seemed to stop not far off
on small platform. Her child bounded
upon her shoulders--she knew not how
or when-but it Was safe 81 and scarcely
daring to open her eyes, she slid down
the shelving rocks and found herself on
small piece of firm root-bound soil,
with the tops of bushes appearing be.
low.
With fingers suddenly strengthened
into the power of iron, she swung her.
self down by brier and broom, and
heather, and dwarf birch. Here q
loosened stone leapt over hedge, and
no sound was heard, so profound was
its fall. There, the single ratified
down the screes, and she hesitated not
to follow. Her feet bounded against
the huge stone that stopped them but
she felt no pain. Her body was callous
as the cliff. Steep as the wall of house
was now the side Of o precipice. But
it was matted with ivy, centuries old
long ago dead, and without q single
green leaf-but with thousands OF arm
thick stems petriied into the rock, and
covering it as with tre'lis. She felt
her baby on her neck, and with hands
and feet chung to that fearful ladder.
Turning round her head and looking
down, she saw the whole population of
the parish-so great was the multitude
ON their knees. She heard the voice
of psalms-a hymn breathing the spirit
of one united prayer. Sad and solemn
was the strain-but nothing dirge like
sounding not of death but of deliver
ance.
There had been trouble and agitation,
much sobbing, and many tears among
the multitude, while the mother was
scaling the cliffs-sublime was the
shout that echoed afar the moment she
reached the eyrie-never reached before
in the memory of man by human foot
then had succeeded silence as deep
as death; in little while arose that
hymning prayer, succeeded by mute
supplication the witness of thankful
and congratulatory joy had next its
sway and now that her salvation was
sure, the great crowd rustled like a
wind.swept wood.
Fall back and give her f ,sh air, I"
said the old minister of the parish and
the ring of close faces widen.. round
her lying as in death.
Gle me the bonny bit bairn into
my arms" cried first one and then an
other, and it was tenderly handed
round the circle of kisses, many of the
snooded maidens bathing its face in
tears. "There's no single scratch about
the puir innocent, for the eagle, you
see, maun, hae stauck its talons into the
lang claes and the shawl. Bin, bin
maun they be who see not the finger O.
God in this"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
The Man Who Didn't Vote.

The man who had fully made up his
mind never to poll another vote was
around" at the last election. He was
heard of on street corners and in gro
ceries for fortnight previous, and it
did him q heap Of good to have men
reply to his assertion
"Oh, don't say that, Mr.. Jorkins.
We can't spare you from politics, in.
deed We can't"
But he was obstinate. He had de-
liberately and carefully made up his
mind not to go near the polls, and no
arguments could move him. Even
when men predicted that both parties
would be smashed to pieces if Mr..
Jorkins didn't come out, he wouldn't
relent. During the morning of cleo
ton day he expected callers-infiuen-
tial citizens to entreat him for Heavens
sake to come and poll his vote and save
the country-but they didn't call. He
also expected to hear rumors that the
whole election had been declared I" off,
on account of his absence, but no such
rumors came.
Mr.. Jorkins walked out after dinner.
He truly hoped that he would not meet
any of the candidates and be rushed to
the polls, and-he didn't meet any. He
expected that every citizen would
wildly demand if he had voted vet, but
not one of the hundreds he met said a
word about election. On the contrary.
they talked about bilious fever, catarrh,
the weather, etc. Even when Mr.. Jor-
kins accident. y walked past his ward
polling-place no one rushed for him.
He went home and gave orders that no
callers should be admitted. and had
almost persuaded himself that there
had been no election, when his son
came home and said it was the biggest
election he ever heard of.
But I didn't VOTE" persisted Mr..
Jorkins.
II know, father; but the party went
right on, just the same"
ct did! ~
eyes. father; and We saved the
country"
"You did! Didn't they ask for
me?'
Well, heard one man ask for YOU,
and some one told him your vote wasn't
worth sending hack for, and so they
didn't send"
And now he rubs his hands and saws ::
By the great Mogul but didn't we
just clean 'em right out of their
boots?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
In Italy.

Miss Southwicks letter to the Boston
Trareiler, dated from Ravenna, Italy,
contains the following: And, as we
pass out into the narrow streets, will
try to give you some idea of this thor.
oughly unique place-a place where we
find ourselves surrounded by the me.
MORALS of an sge of which there are
almost no traces left elsewhere-w where
the monuments of heather Rome and
medieval Christendom are alike absent,
and where everything breathes of the
almost forgotten time between the two.
Founded on the coast of the Adriatic
by the Thessalians, who resigned it to
the natives On account of its unhealthy
position, it continued of little impor.
lance till the reign Of Augustus, who,
twenty years B. c., took possession of the
place, prepared harbor for $50 ships,
built arsenals and magazines, and made
it the permanent station of o Roman
fleet, building two adjoining cities
Chassis and Cesarea, these being in the
midst of morass extending for many
miles, were we'll supplied with canals
and bridges, and the houses being built
on piles, the whole was very much like
Venice.
Then, too, these cities were connected
with the continent by causeway,
which could be easily guarded or de-
stroyed, on the approach of an hostile
army. Now, the sea is five miles away
from RaveDna. Chassis and Cesarea
have passed entirely away, and even as
early Us the fifth century the port of
Augustus was converted into pleasant
orchards, while to-day one can drive for
thirty miles through beautiful forest
OF pines. which stands where the impe-
rial feet rode at anchor. Here and
there feeble rice fields and rank wild
flowers, stands the grand Basilica of
st. Apollinarius, built in 534. The
utter desolation and solemn stiffness,
with this vast wreck of the past rising
still in stately grandeur, gives an indie
scribable interest to the place, especially
as on entering and standing before the
tomb of st. Apollinarius We read, "The
blood of the martyrs is the seed of the
church,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

Though the world had ten thousand
times more temptation than it has
though your heart were ten thousand
times mere full of lusts though Satan
and his angels had ten million times
their power, they cannot cast down the
soul that leans upon Jehovah. Wait
on the Lord, be Of good courage, and
he shall strengthen thy heart. The
same hand that holds the sun in his
Journey, holds up the soul of his people.
Sing, then. weak, trembling, tempted
disciiple-sing aloud. Il will trust and
not be afraid"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
Detroit Currency.

|
Why not have camp-meetings come
at house. cleaning time?
Anybody having a bridge or tunnel
for sale will please address the City Of
Detroit.
This is the season of the year when
county treasurers shouldn't be seen tax
ing the cars for visit.
A Buffalo church bell went through
three floors without injuring its ring
any. Wiring in pun on thatsif you
can.
Tie man who talks about April show
ers and babbling rills had better come
this way and see it howl. and tear, and
snow, and use up fire. wood.
The wisest men have generally built
up their reputation by keeping their
mouths shut. Let men who buy rags
and sell fish regard this as q personal
item.
We believe this will be a very poor
circus year. We haven't seen a single
account of lion or tiger break ing
loose and eating up four horses and a
plumber.
There is more than one great mail
system entered in Washington, d. c..
There is the United States mail system,
and then there is the blackmail system.
-Chicago Journal.
Jane said he, II think if you
liftei your feet away from the fire we
might have some heat in the ROOM
And they hadn't been married two years,
either.-BoSton Journal.
Beware Of travelling dentists who
offer whole set of teeth for S.. He
charges 81 each for pulling out the old
teeth, and then skips out, leaving
groans and gums behind.
An editor at Bowling Green, o., had
a fight with butcher, and he used q
beef bone with such good effect that
the butcher was laid up for a week.
Never pitch into an editor.
A New York jeweler says that not one
hired girl in ten knows how to wind
the kitchen clock as it should be wound.
That's why pieces of oilcloth get mixed
up with the mashed potato.
A poet sings: ~ write because I
husband not for praise" This is
what ails us, too. We write because
we must. Praise won't buy boots and
bread and beer.-Norvistoaon Herald.
There isn't much difference in spell.
ing hero and "zero," but you see
how wide the difference is when you
discover that your ears are ready to
drop off on the slightest provocation.
II long," says Joaquin Miller, "to
return to the woods once MORE" Well,
if anybody is holding on to Mr.. Miller,
surely the gentleman knows enough to
call for the police.--Bufalo Express.
Custom requires that now you swal-
low bottle or two of blood purifier,
take quinine in its various forms, drink
herb tea, nibble rhubarb, and chew
down sassafras rk.-Chicago Journal.
Curious, but we never saw this no.
tice in any of our country exchanges :
lowing to press Of poetry, large
number of advertisements are unavoid-
ably crowded out, but will positively
appear in our next.--Puch.
Love rules the court, the camp, the
grove, and earth below and heaven
above, but it never sewed gray patch
in the seat of your husbands black
trousers. That isn't love. That's re-
venge.-Andrew'S Bazar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
G. j. Hawley q Go.

We desire to call the attention of our read
crs to the fact that this old and popular firm
are Offering unusual facilities for the pur
chase of all kinds of groceries. While they
deal in none but tirst-class goods, they sell Al
the lowest market rates Orders from the
country promptly filled. Remit by Wells
Fargo n Co., or by p. o. Order. Address 2ls
Suffer St., San francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

WONDERS NEVER CEAsE.-The spiritual manifesto.
tions given by Mrs. Z. W. Lcnnett, the wonderful
Clairandient, and Independent Slate Writer, 81
Kearny St., recently from the East, are the most
wonderful Of the age. She holds The slate in full
view OF spectators while the pencil Is guided by in.
visible hands and intelligent communications writ
ten. Spirit voices are distinctly heard and spirit
hands in forms Of light are seen by day. Persons
desiring reliable communications should call at her
Parlors.--.S. f. Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

a Philadelphia clergyman, Rev. Mr..
Macleod, contends that there is neither
health. sense nor religion in full mourn.
ing. He tells his congregation that a
bit of black ribbon, worn in some way.
will tell the story Of bereavement lust
as we'll as complete mourning suit,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

Nut CAKE.-Whites of five eggs
sugar, two cups; butter, one cup
sweet milk, one cup -four, three cups
baking powder, three tablespoonfuls
one cup of hickory nuts and one cup.oi
black walnut meats chopped fine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

If God has taught us all truth in teach
ing us to love, then he has given us an
Interpretation Of our whole duty in our
own households.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

cts BETTER HIGHER Up."-M Mr..
Moody tells the story of poor woman,
who was sick, and near unto death.
She lived in q garret five stories up.
There was Christian lady who often
visited her, and always found her very
cheerful. This visitor had lady friend
of wealth who constantly looked on the
dark side of thugs. and was always cast
down, although she was professed
Christian. She thought it would do this
lady good to see the bed.ridden saint,
ESQ she took her down to the house.
When they got up to the first story, the
lady drew up her dress, and said: "How
dark and filthy it is !" cts better
higher up" said her friend. They got
to the next story and it was no better.
The lady complained again, but her
friend replied, "It's better higher up"
At the third floor il seemed still worse,
and the lady kept complaining; but her
friend kept saying, " It's better higher
up" AT last they got to the fifth story,
and when they went into the sick room
there was n nice carpet on the floor
there were towering plants in the win.
dow and little birds singing. And
there they found the bed ridden saint
-one of these saints whom God is pol
fishing for his own temple-just beam
ing with Joy. The lady said to her:
ut must be very hard for you to lie
here" She smiled, and said, cts
better higher up!" Yes, and if things
go against us, my friends, let us remem.
Der that sits better higher up" "We
are saved by hope" The soul that is
filled with this hope sees a bright side
to every cloud, and hears q cheerful
song above all storms and all sorrow.
1t il " Christ born within us--the hope
of glory"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery
No. rs Third St. are guaranteed to be irstclass
Prices to suit the times. j. II. PETERS, Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

J.W. sHAEFFER Il cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed to be made OF the fin.
est Havana Tobacco. 1923 Sacramento st.. s. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23

Great men owe their fame to the lit
tleness of the rest of the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-23
ASK for the Pilgrim Tonic.

j. +. HILL, manufacturer of Carriages. BuggIes
Express, Thorough Brace and Quartz wagons. cor
err and 18th streets. =. o. box 49, Sacramento, Cal