davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22

The 10th of January closed one year
since the editor of this paper quit the
use Of tobacco In any shape. He still
has the war paint on, and will fight the
battle to the end.-MarysUille Tribune.
Bravo, brotherl Our wish Is that
you may hold the fort. The senior ed
itOr Of this paper knows how it is him
self, for he has had II deal of expert
ence in that direction, and Wen tell
you how 1t is: We used to be hardened
sinner In the use Of the vile weed,
either smoking or chewing tobacco
most Of the time, but 1t is now nearly
twenty-five years since, on a dark,
drIzzly night, we determined to do
something desperate. Our mind was
made up, and our viii power was equal
to the emergency. Result: We took
from our pockets every orumb of the
vile weed and threw II with all our
might into the darkness of that dreary
night, and from that moment to the
present we haYe never touched 1t. We
confess 10 little uneasiness for few |
days after, but our will power main
tanned the mastery over an acquired
appetite, both for chewing and smok-
Ing, and we have had no appetite for
tobacco for many years. We enlisted |
for the war, with the determination to
hold the fort.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22

Whether taken to relieve internal
suffering in the throat and lungs, or
applied externally to heal tumoT, sore
or cut, remove corn or remedy stiff
ness, rheumatism, lameness or soreness,
Thomas Eclecric Oil isequally reliable,
Testimonials, from the most authentic
sources, conclusively prove this. The
advertisement in another column should
be read.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22

ACCORDING to the last weeks Marys-
Vile Tribune the Probate Judge Of
Union county, Judge CoOts, issued 35
marriage licenses during the month of
December last. Cupid must have been
liberal in the dispensatiOn Of his darts
in Union county. Well, In linton there
is strength. -------------
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22

Hon. GEO. L. CONVERSE has secured
the passage of bill in Congress, re-
moving the United States Courts for the
Southern district of Ohio, from Cincin-
natl to Columbus.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22
J. s. FOSTER. B. H. SMITH.
. FOSTER & SMITH,
Real Estate Office
AT THE ARCADE STABLE,
WASHINGTON G. H., OHIO,
Will Sell or Buy Real Estate on
Commission TOR Parties Wish
ing Their Services.
wEOFFER BELOW

Sixty-eight acres of land near Carr's
Mill, in Fayette county, known as the William
D. Miller Farm.
Ninety eight acres, four miles from
Washington G. H., on the Plymouth pike, with
three houses and blacksmith shop; tirst.class
land, mostly black.
One hundred acres on JeffersOnville
and jamestown pike, three miles from Jefferson
Vile.
Sixty acres on Washington and Jeffer-
sOnville pike, eightmiles from Washington C. H.
Also, an Improved Farm of 100 acres:
a superior grain or grass farm; house, orchard,
etc., with living water. Two miles from Jeffer-
sOnVille, on the pike.
Also, a desirable Lot of 8 acres, one
mile from Washington C. H., on ChillicOthe pike.
Will sell cheap.
Also, an Improved Farm of 100 acres,
four miles from Washington G. H., on the Bogus
road.
Also, 675 acres of very fine Land, di-
vided in five pieces, with good improvements on
each.
Also, splendid grain and stock farm
Of 46O acres, lying 4miles from Washington, on q
turnpike road; good frame house, with nine
rooms and cellar; good spring house, good or
chards,goOd sheddings andcribs for such farm;
Two good tenant houses, with orchards to each;
good running water.
Also, Town Property, as Follows:
A very fine Brick Mansion, with Man
Sard roof, lS rooms, well located, at bargain.
Also, Frame House, 7rooms, on Broad
street, and very desirablelO lot Can be bought at
q great bargain, with easy payments.
Also, House and Lot on Market street,
Very desirable property; for sale at bargain.
Also, House and half Lot on Court
street.
We have other property not advertised. Give
Us call.
FOSTER g. SMITH.
IOc2yll
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22

A BOOM for Thurman as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President is being
started.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22

972 A WEEK. fl2 a day at home essiI- -
Augusta, Ne. W. -AuufeSs TRUE 4 Co.,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-22
AGENTS READ THIS

VIII Me want an agent IN this county to whom We
penses to sell our wonderful inyenfion' anu e4-
shall, Michigan. " Oo'' Mar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
SOUTHERN COMMENTS.

What One of Those Dangerous Fellows
Down South Has to Say About the Repub-
lean Victory and sectionaiism.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Accommodating on the
result of the election the Constitution says:
1T is the elimination of series of blunders,
beginning with the Potter committee and end.
ing with the surrender of the party to the self
ish whims Of the element which had John Kel-
ly for its commanding general. 1t would ap-
pear that the line of sectionalism has been
sharply drawn by the voters of the North, but
there is nothing depressing in this fact. We
are willing that the North should draw the Sec
tional line in politics, if the South be permit
ted to draw the line with respect to progress
and the improvement of those conditions
and forces which makes a people happy in
their fields, their workshops and their homes
We have prosperous future before u.s. and to
this end We should look intently. We have
the cause of public education to promote and
The welfare of great and growing section to
foster. The South expected little more from
Gen. Hancock's administration than it will ask
from Gen. Garfeld's We want nothing more
than simple, exact, absolute justice. If the
new President owes nothing to the South, he
at least owes something to the country, and we
shall be glad to see him cancel this debt by
giving us an administration as fair, as just and
clean as that of Mr.. Hayes"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Arthur Muldoon and Mrs. Longhead were
drowned in Toronto Bay yesterday afternoon
by falling out small boat.
Thirty-six cases of smallpox have been dis
covered in San Francisco and the health officer
has been granted extraordinary powers.
The Georgia legislature convened yesterday.
Senate and 4. O. Bacon speaker of the House.
Gen. Garfield resumed his daily speeches
yesterday, his audience having been furnished
DY Oberiin college.
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) remarks
ut appears that Grant, Conkilng, Cameron
and Logan have been elected to Congress-"
Expulsions of the Capuchins, Domicians,
and other religious orders proceeded in the
French provinces yesterday, accompanied by
the usual unavailing protests.
The United States treasury, now that the
election Is over. has suspended the purchase of
bonds for the sinking fund and will proceed to
tighten the New York money market under
pretense of accommodating cash for payment OF
The January interest on the public debt.
The Louisville Courier-JouYnal blames the
Democratic leaders for the defeat of the Demo
cratic ticket, but looks to the future for conso.
lation in the hope that if the parties of the
future divide on sectional lines, it will be the
West against the East instead of the NORTH
agaiost the South
An insane woman near Cleveland, Yesterday
fastened four year old child on railway
track, where it would have been killed and ,
train would have perhaps been wrecked by q
tie and stones she had placed on the child.
body to hold it down, had it not been soor
found and removed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
ARMY PERSONALS.

Orders of the LIST and Cd Inst, by Gen.
Terry, Commanding department. of Da-
kOta.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. B. Ewing will.
when relieved from duty with the command
in the field under Major Lewis Merrill,
Seventh cavalry, proceed to Fort Buford, D.
T., and report at that post for duty.
Upon recommendation of the medical d.
rector, the commanding officer Fort Buford,
Will send Private Daniel Williams, company
&C." Sixth infantry, to Fort Smelling, MIMI,
for medical treatment.
The commanding officer, Fort Smelling,
Mimi, will forward to Fort Keogb, M. T.,
all recruits at that post for the Fifth infant
ry, in charge of an oficerr from Fort Smell
ing. This opportunity will be taken to for
ward any casuals at that post, that can be
reached by the same line of travel.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply for an extension of five
months, is granted Major D. s. Gordon,
Second cavalry.
Leave of absence for thirty days is granted
Captain O. S. Ilsley, Seventh cavalry.
Blacksmith Walter o. Taylor, company
&C." Seventh cavalry, will report in person
on tbs 21st instant, to the assistant adjutant
general, Department of the South, at New
port barracks.
Hospital Steward William Denner, is
assigned to duty at Fort Assinniboine, M. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04

Mr.. j. Fl. Burwell, manager for B. D. Blu.
ford & Co., at this point, has invented new
way of paying old bets. His promptness in
paying no less than the literalness with
which he fulfiils agreements of that charac-
ter are in strong contrast to the laxity OF
some men in paying their honest debts. He
lost two horse sulky pillow on the eletion to
Mr.. Joe Leighton, of the Yellowstone line.
Yesterday morning MI. Leighton saw MIR.
Burwell on the street and told him in joking
way to send the pillow up to his Office under
the Merchants hotel. Now Mr.. LIS Office is
a small compartment, rallied off in one cor
ner of large room occupied by several 9TH
er similar offices. While he was gone to
dinner, the pillow was brought to the Office
in pieces, and there set up in readiness for
work inside the railing taking up nearly the
whole space. As matter of course Mr..
Leighton took the matter in good part, and
after allowing the machine to remain long
enough for many friends to call and enjoy
the joke, man was brought with necessary
tools to take it apart and remove 1.-THE
pillow, not the joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04

Utne director, saving away on his chops:
81 felt it all the more as that very day an
nounced that you served two terms at Sing
Sing for burglary, and there was no doubt Of
your having deserted three wives in Texas
"Just like your kind of thoughtfulness,'
returned the other moulder of public
thought, as he ordered more coffee. 81 was
also exceedingly gratified and touched by
your article of Sunday last week to the effect
that committed a forgery at 49, and that my
mother was colored woman"
ooh, don't mention it, old fellow; besides
didn't you say the day before yesterday that
l cheated blind widow out of her last cent,
and was riden on q rail in New York for in
fanticide?''
There was moment of retrospective 81.
lence, during which both cronies were too
full of emotion to speak.
Finally the Vallejo man said: 81 didn't
mean to tell you, Bill, old man--in fact, ]
intended it az pleasant surprise for you
but the truth is am working up a superb
item connecting you with the Nathan muir.
der, with absolute proofs, and affidavit of q
confession said to have been made by you
when sick in the penitentiary for arson.''
Heaven bless you, dear boy! l don't
know how I'd get along without you at these
dull times. However, tomorrow I'll COM
plete beautiful little thing I have been
working up proving you to be the younger
Bender, and appealing to the vigilance COM
mittee to turn out. I'll send you a proof
And, paying their checks, the two allies Lii
cigars and walked off arm in arm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
ST Luka,s.

The following ID a list of donations to ST.
Luke's hospital for the month of October:
Six tumblers of jelly from Mrs. M. E..
Dean; two baskets of grapes, a box of honey
soap and bundle of linen from Mrs. Col.
Allen; package of soap from Mrs. Best; a
checker board with men, bag of tomatoes,
bundle OF old linen, twenty six towels, one
dozen table napkins, two table cloths, TWEEN
ty-fve pounds of cotton batting, yard and
a half carpet and several gallons of milk
from lady friend. A bundle of linen from
Mrs. @. T. Putnam; two and half bushels
of potatoes and six tumblers of jelly from
Mrs. j. B. Hanson; basket of grapes from
Mrs. Col. Merriam; six pairs of ducks from
Mrs. Horace Thompson. "Tbe Living
Church." from Rev. DR.. Street of Chicago;
Hdrper's Weekly, from st. Paul book store;
bundle of old linen from a friend; two
chickens from friend; thirty five yards of
sheeting from Mr.. Maurice Auerbach; one
half bushel apples from Mrs. G. w. Carpen-
ter; solitaire board and package of tidy
cotton from friend; So from Mrs. Jelett;
two bushels of potatoes from Mrs. Hoxsie;
two bushels OF potatoes from Mrs. Mayo;
nine cans Lima beans from Mrs. 10. Adams;
bundle of cotton, Mrs James; one earth
closet, Rev. VIM. P. Ten Brock; bundle of
urderclothing, pair warm slippers, and oys
tiers from Miss Mamie Braden; fruit, from
w. I. Wyatt; fruit and flowers from Mrs.
Burbank. r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
Jlsh. Whitcomh.

s The third night of Mr.. Denman Thompson az
Josh Whitcomb" showed no abatement of the
interest in the play. The house was filed
and all the actors played well their parts The
central figure of the comedy, Mr. Thorn pson, was
as usual quaint and humorous. His represen.
tation of yn old New England farmer becomes
more attractive the more it is seen. Miss
Julia Wilson, as Little Tot, was admirable in
every respect, and her voice in the song in the
last act shows the effects of study and applics.
ton to her art. The pastoral song introduced
In the same act is new feature of
the play, and very attractive one The audi
'enee had nothing but oommendation to bestou
upon the play and the actors. The play vii
be repeated this evening, when large access
to the audience is expected from Saltwater
Hudson and River Falls, from which places
special trains will be run. The entire par.
quette has been reserved for the strangers who
will be within our gates during the evening.
In honor of the visitors Mr.. Geo. Seibert will
produce some of the latest medleys, NTH an
enlarged orchestra. He has been solicited tc
give extracts from 1.-The Pirates of Penzance,"
and will probably accommodate his friends in
tbs respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
TOTAL.

A. each subscribers name and money ID received
hs name VIII be duly entered Ia the yearly or aia
Nonths' GLASS, q the case msy be, and Q Numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books VII
BE- sen. the subscriber. Or yesriy SUBSCRIBER may
divide his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
sve numbered receipts in the six months class In
ssead Of one In the yearly GLASS; thereby having tive
opportunities 70 secure premium. A soon q
sfr names are received. the award Of premiums
sn Do made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
ssbscribsrs who may be entitled to the premiums
The next so names viii receive corresponding awarda,
and 90 on, one class being closed a. soon - the
fsquiEts number have been obtained, and new clsss
opened for the succeeding award.
fou obtain . FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER ct regular rates, postage paid, and an oppor.
snsity Of receiving from $50 to % e 9 PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scribsrs VIII not only obtain . daily paper for 81,
months or year for nolning, but q HANDSOME
suA IN DASH BESIDES
A . guarantee that the awards Of premiums viii
D. made With the utmost fairness, giving BACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY tc
sstAin either the capital premium Of $50 425 o,
ssssf gums, the following gentlemen have been 70
saaztsd and have Kindly consented to make thu
ards:
r, II. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFEk,
N. DoRAH
Az often hfty names In either Glass are secured
IA above named gentlemen viii prooesd 10 max.
ne awards - already indicated, and the prsuniur
IN be forwarded BY the nrst mail.
hsmittanoes can be made by draft money srdsr o,
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, lziha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
Editorial Amenities,


The unsophisticated readers of those influ-
entail journals (says the San Francisco POST
doubtless imagine that the editor of the
Petaluma Peooine and the Vallejo
Vengeance are bitter and ferocious foes.
1t is quite possible that neither of these gen.
tlemen would speak to the other in their re-
spective towns for untold wealth; it would
spoil the effect of the terrible personal de-
nunciations INDUCED in throughout each
issue of their respective patent insides. But
away from the glare of the rustic eve the
case is entirely changed. These warriors of
the flowing pen met in San Francisco last
week and took lunch together-somethino of
almost weekly occurrence, we understand.
Happening to occupy the next box to the
twain in the restaurant, we naturally over
heard some of their conversation.
Chow is it, my dear old boy, that Won
called me 'putrid pirate of perdition' only
twice in your paper yesterday" said the
PeGUine man, reproachfully. at was hardly
the square thing when designated you as a
'scalawag of the neither slums' four times on
Wednesday,"
cit was entirely through the stupidity of
my assistant, dear old friend. l wrote with
my own hand half-column leader, headed.
The crawling reptile squirms again. but a
high-rate circus ad. came in and crowded IL
out" replied the Vengeance proprietor.
"That was tough luck" sighed the Pea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
New York Special, Nov. IL

Daughter of Ex-senator Chofee, of Col.
OrGdO.
New York Special, Nov. l..
Ulysses Simpson Grant, Jr., the Youngest
son and namesake of ex-President Grant,
was married in this city this evening to Miss
Fannie j. Chaffee, daughter OF ex-senator
Jerome B. Chaffee, of Colorado. Almost
until the very hour of the wedding ceremony
the engagement was kept family secret, and,
excepting the members of Gen. Grants and
Senator Chaffee's families, no guests were
present at the ceremony, which took place
in the parlors of Senator Chaffee's residence,
No. 26 West Fifty ehth street, and was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. j. p. Newman. The
rooms were profusely decorated With flowers
and smilax. little after o'clock the
bridal couple came in and stood before DR..
Newman, who was under the
| arch dividing the parlors. There were no
bridesmaids nor groomsmen, but Gen.
Grant stood at the left of his son. The brides
parents were upon her right, with the other
guests. The service used was a modified
form of that employed in the Protestant
Episcopal church, was constructed by DIR.
Newman himself, and includes the presenta-
ton of a ring by the bridegroom. The ring
employed was of chased gold, with q dia-
mond set In below the surface, and bearing
an engraved monogram. The guests, be-
sides General and Miss Grant, Senator
Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee, were Col Fred
Grant and his wife, ex- delegate from New
Mexico Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. Ell
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. William 81. Hamilton,
| and DR.. and Mrs. Newman, so that altogether
| sixteen persons were present. Phe brides
dress was of silk. and of the palest
possible lavender tint, and wore
en- trGt7,e, of course. long veil fell
from the BRIDES forehead, where it
| was fastened by spray of white flowers,
and was draped in graceful sweep over the
| long train. Her ornaments were diamonds.
The other ladies present wore evening tot
let's and jewels. at 6 o'clock wedding din
ner was served by Delmonico, at
which only the sixteen persons who had
witnessed the marriage sat down. On
Thursday the bridal party will leave the city
for Washington, and before they return they
will probably visit Gen. Grants home In
Galena, H., and the home of the brides
parents in Colorado. Upon their return to
New York reception will be announced, to
which the personal friends of the two fam
lilies will be invited. The engagement of
Mr.. Grant to Miss Chaffee is of some three
months date. He is Gen. Grants youngest
son, and is lawyer engaged in practice in
this city. The bride is Senator Chaffee's
only daughter. She is % years of age, and
a blonde of decided type and very pretty.
She has spent much time in travel abroad,
and is an accomplished linguist. Gen.
Grant, who, it is understood, intended to
return to Galena to vote to day, occasioned
much surprise by announcing his intention
to sacrifice his vote. The cause of his in
activity was only made plain when, accom-
panied by Col. Fred Grent and the Rev. DIR.
Newman, he spent an hour in the forenoon
at Tifanys selecting gift to his sons
bride.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of >,
Daily Globe. :"
SALTWATER.

-Four election DRINKS before the municins,
judge yesterday.
Steamer j. e. Staples arrived in nor, rae
terday and has tied up for the season.
Tho Saltwater mills received yesterday a
barge containing 3,400 bushels of wheat.
The Jonathan and the Dispatch, bs,ono.
ing to d. w. d Co., have also laid mn for
the winter.
You can go and laugh your sides ont at
Humpty Dumpty Monday night for twenty
five cents.
MIR. Thomas Leckey left for New York
last evening on business. He will return in
just nine days.
just say to your friend on the street that
you would ike to go to the dance Friday
evening, and no less than five minutes Won
Will have had dozen chances to buy a
ticket.
An empioye of Staples' mill, by mama
Denman, who had his leg cut off by the cars
at White Bear last summer, had the misfor-
tune to get his wooden one under log. The
wood, not the leg. being the toughest, the
leg was broken. He was taken to DIR. -,
who dressed the wound, bat the man ia not
expected to die.
A large delegation of our citizens have
made arrangements to go to st. Paul by the
special which leaves Saltwater at $3.50 p. n.
to- day, returning after the performance Of
Josh Whitcomb." The railroad company
has reduced tickets OF fare one way. Round
trip and Opera house tickets are only 70
cents, placing it within the reach of every
| body.
The country may have had grand Re-
publican sweep but Washington couunty
held its own. Mr.. James Foley. Democratic
candidate for auditor, had over $50 maiority.
Rudolph Lehmicke, Democratic candidate
for judge of probate, carried off over 100
majority, the largest but one ever gained in
the county. Ferdinand Dornfeldt, Demo
cratic candidate for Fourth commissioner
district, by II majority, James Shearer,
Democratic county com missioner, 92 majority
and John Matthews by large majority,
VIM. Schmidt, Republican Representative
from Marine, was elected. Paterson, Re-
publican, Representative, was elected by 40
majority: Hugh Campbell, Independent,
and d. M. Sabin, Republi can, were also
elected.