davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
Napni's Scntatr Ointment

.,dt rruneerbars Gursn BON Rtsumatis.
mus S6msr,er, @ei6rulitsn, Srca.
teuieH. Nrrtdrtuneen Ter Brute,
grantruresn. 9srbribuuaen, Gal,
Il u. {. n. am msnf6 id a5rrsr,
une @srrtnfunstn. Sratb. 9urditeues
rurasn n. (. N. an Stiersn In elntm
Sabre psrr,dtet, ole ale aneeren rsr.
qst i6en 5ulmttrsl fet Gri6aHuna TER
9Rslt. Das Reeept hes eminent uns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

AZAlas that there should be so
many poor souls who in this world and
that which is to come, look forward to
nothing that is sub. tantially comfortable
snd satisfying! Here, for instance, is
= veritable descendant of Saint Martha,
svhe came into. a. peighbor's house in
Btfaio, rev days since, downcast,
wtarying with many cares and cumber-
ed with much serving, $50 ml ,h to do.
cleaning, working, cooking, washing,
sewing, and everything else! No rest
never was, never will be, for me p "Oh,
yes" said the good woman she address
eds t.there viii be q rest ones dayxtor US
ALA long rest" mot for me! not
for meT was the reply. "Wheneyer /
do die there will. be certain 10 be the
resurrection the cery neat dayi 1t would
be Just my luck!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Legal Notice.

N7ILLIAM LONG, of Wayne county. State
w of Illinois will take notice that George
q. Davenport of Monroe county, and State
of Ohio, did, on the 4th day Of February, A..
D. 1873. file his answer and cross petition in
the court Of common pleas of Monroe county
and State OF Ohio, in an action then pending
in said court, in which Marcus Highman is
plaintiff, and George b. Davenport and James
Buchanan are defendants, in which GROSS
petition said William Long is made party
defendant; said cross petition sets forth that
said William Long, on the 18th day of Au.
gust, A. D. 1S65,by deed of general warranty
conveyed to Michael Long the following de-
scribed premises, situate in said county of
west quarter Of the southwest quarter of sec-
tion number eight, township number five of
range number six, in the Marietta land dis
trict; that afterward the said Michael Long by
his written deed, conveyed said tract Of land
to the said George h. Davenport; that before
the conveyance to Michael Long said lands
had been sold for taxes, and there was then
due for said taxes the sum OF S which
was lien on said premises. The prayer OF
said cross petition is that said William Long
may be adjudgsd to pay the sum of money
with interest and penalty, due as taxes afore-
said; said William Long Is hereby notified
.ha. he is required to appear and snswer said
croos petition on or before the 26th day Of
April, A. D. 1878.
AMOS L sPRIGGS,
Att'ys for Geo. h. Davenport.
meh4,'73w6'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Legal Notice.

JOSEPH FLEMING, Joseph Fisher and Isaac
y Fisher, whs reside out of the State Of
Ohio. will take notice that on tie 22d of Feb.
ruary, 1873, John Fisher fled petition in
the court of common pleas Of Monroe county,
Ohio, the object Of which is to obtain re.
lease Of mortgage given by John Fisher to
William Fleming, February rs, 1855; said
defendants are required to answer said psti.
ton BY the 18th Of, April 1878. 49,,
! a 4 HOLLIsTER 4 OKBY,
fsb24,'7swe. At.ys for plaintiff. 5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
mE SRlRr UFl DEMOCRACY.
Tdesday, April -. 1873.


10 touiona Temperance Law,
The Legislature Of Indiana has pass
edd strict temperance Law In cornparii
san with With the OHIO Adair law is
mild and liberal. 1t contains not only
the fundamental principles of the Adair
law. but also other stringent provisions.
The Indiana law f0rbids the sale of
Intoxicating liquors to be drank in the
place Of sale, unless license has been
granted Persons who wish to obtain a.
fcense nAu' send.s petition to the Coun
ty Commissioners which has been sign.
cd by majority of the. voters, of the
ward Or towfship: on q basis of the
number OF. votes given in the proceed
ing Copgrsssbnal election. Besidesthe
possessor Of the license must find secu
r.ty in the sum of three thousand dol
lars, win two real estate owness.. For
tie sale or giving Of intoxicating liq.i
uorsio aminer. VINO becomes partly OIL
edtrely drunk from It, the law provides
that the seller can be forced to pay suit.
able amends to any person interested IN
the drunkard said amends can be sued
Tor in any Court Of competent jurisdic.
ton
1t is dcc,ared Illegal for person to
e dr.nk. Tie punishment is a fine or
.imprisonment The sale OF liquor on
the Sabbath and festival days, as we'll as
onlall elsolion Days, ID forbidden; also,
on week days, between the hours Of
Ain;the esening and 6 Id the morning
(police hours with a fine of from IS to
$50 for every glass sold. The law fur
alpr tetmines thatany husband. wife,
child, parent, gcardian, or any one else
Who 10 injured in person, or property,
by dlunkard, or in consequence of
d rnkenress, shall have right to enter
suit against the person or persons who
by selling the liquor has caused his
frank, mess and that any ore owning
ehouse md itfor the sale of liq.
uors, OF has rented It for other objects,
And kpoEsthat Liquor is ssld 10 il, be ID
1eRh)ected 10 Ahe conditions Of the law
In respect to indemni6cation, as well az
the seller of the liquor. A married
% Int 6 d Unmarried one, The
illegal sale of liquor has the effect thai
the lease and every claim of the lessee
full upon the property rented. The Law
further provides that no liquor shall bs
given to any intoxicated person or AMI
one whois In The habit of getting drunk
The punishment for trespassing in thit
section - fpme6 to $50; Besides fines
from &St6 V5os and imp,isonment il
the county Jail from ten to thirty days
-Aan psssided fars @transgressionpo
the law. sst4a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

The Nathan mansion ON Twenty-third
street New York. still stands vacant 1t
viii neither lease nor sell. and has now
: Ffeen 1vsca6f nearly three years. The
murder Of BENJAMIN Nathan remains
shrouded in mystery, and his family are
scattered over the world.
Scene in Cleveland A large party of
1.d;es and oentlemsY assembled m tbe
drawing.room. A little girl examining
szavh book on natural history A pause in
the general conversation. Little girl I:
: ma! you. called pa bear the other
morning when he. kissed the chamber
maid. Was he polar BEAR" Sensa-
tienss sfv aA Z ss.s g. ~;
Taimage' tne great metropoli'an orna'
. rens q me goepa spslzs,IlnS, ssss rs, ns
mas more admilauon ios nsenan ss, anu
-. olllsssy .uan ss r. Ips ~ ..s,,s sIe sn,d ia,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
D R Y GOODS!
@o ~ 5sssI 81 sis,. Il
i Dry " Goods! y, +.
>tE1e :. Er7 . ~ -ss
Z &'at -----. a.
HENRY BRUEs


Having increased his stock to such an extent.
and determined to increase his business. has
concluded to sell goods at retail at New York
wholesale prices. The class Of Dry Goods
sold by me are first class, warranted in every
particular, and having but one price you are
always perfectly safe in getting yoar goods at
the lowest prices. -
The following are come of the prices Of
Cheap Goods offered by me: aI3 ~
100 pieces Wamsutta bleaehed muslin at 1S
cts per yard by the piece.
100 pieces "A Sempsr Idem muslin 1T Is ots
per yard.
100 pieces "A soft finished muslin at III cts
per yard,
100 pieces 4 ins brown muslin at 12} cents
per yard. ,la
100 pieces A heavy brown muslin at 12A ots
per yard; s.
so pieces Of the best heavy aingham at lsA
cents per yard.
so pieces good heavy Crash q: 10 cents pc,
yard.l &aN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
The Country Press.

From the Washington % o. Republican ]
A careful examination of several hun
dred Of our exchanges has brought to vi
the conviction that the country and vii
lage weeklies have greatly improved il
usefnleess and power during the last de.
cade.
The journals that are not we'll printed
and that present repellaht appearance
to the reader, are the exception, and ars
becoming quite rare. They all pay much
greater attention to local affairs than in
Slnes pat and many OF them are con.
sdncted xith thoughtfulness and ability
One Of the most hopeful signs for their
future is their individualt ty and indepen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Notice to Teachers.
To Farmers.

ERUIT Trees Of all kinds can be had by ap-
l. plying to the undersigned, at tho following
low prices:
Apple trees, to years old, and 8 to
2 feet high, - 'sssiests 20c
Pear trees2 to years DID, to fl. high 5Oa60o
Oherrie trees2 to 3 years old. 8 to feet
high, 500
Strawberry plants at from 81 to So per hundred.
Also, all kinds of ornamental trees, shrub
berry, roses &C., It the lowest terms. 81 7i
JACOB EEUHART, Agent.
Feb. s5-m3. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
~ Gsustsl butler tsllsthe following

~ General butler tells the following
good story:
While he was in command in New Or
leans, native Louisianian was observed
. one, day by . wag, reading q staring pla-
card On ! uxlf IN the public street, ssBuy
porr skirts at Aoody's." The reader in
quired OF the wAg what that meant
"Oh!" said the joker in q solemn tone,
ssthat is one of the edicts of the tyranni-
cal Butler
The Lpuisianian remarked: aBut ]
dilt want any Shirts = a'sa sas3He
.We.l" said the wag, you'd better buy
few. 1t is thesafest course to comply
with the order, for Butler is perfect des.
pot you know ~
So the frightened Creole sought out
Npedy5Y and 1bught . quarter dozen
stfrts. 1ndue timea Paris paper arrived
.stNeW Orleans, in which the facts were
= narrated, as proving that Butler was both
tyrannical and mean using his power to
compel citizens TO buy shirts Of one
Moody, who was undoubtedly his part
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Notice.

"ILLIAM FORREST, whose place Of
w residence is unknown, will tako notice
that on the Goth day of March, A. D., 1878.
Thomas N. Parker, as Administrator of the es-
tate of Horton Forrest, deceased, filed in the
Probate Court Of Monroe county, Ohio, his Pc
tition against the widow and children Of said
decedent; the object of which proceeding is to
have the dover of said widow assigned in, and
for the sale Ito pay debts of the following real
estate of sdecedent in said county. to wit: Being
all the lands purchased of John Bennett in Sec
tions twenty-five, twenty-seven and twenty
eight in township two of range fonr, containing
about one hundred and ninety and three-fourth
acres, more OF less. Said petition will be for
hearing on the Sd day Of May. 1873
HUNTER & HUNTER,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
April l, 1873.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Cheapest Farm in the County
FOR S LE-

TINE subscriber offers for sale hiss farm, stu
j ate In Green township, containing
TWO HUNDREDANDFORTY ACRES
The Improvements are good dwelling hp use
q large barn, and sheep stables for 200 sheep
besides ether outbuildings, good orchard
well timbered and we'll watered, and plenty
Of good stone coal on the farm. Abont one
hundred and fifty acies cleared and almost al
of 1t seeded down in timothy and clover.
TsRMs,-$l, 500 down and $4,500 in fyt
equal payments Of $500 q year, with interest
1t SIX per cent annually, secured by mort
gage. Address, JAMRS BUCHANAN,
jan14mS. Laings, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Abraham Frieden's Estate.

ON the goth day Of January, 1878, the un-
~ dersigned was appointed and duly quail
fed as Administrator Of the estate Of Abra-
ham Frieden late Of Monroe county, Ohio,
decd. JACOB AFF0LDER.
March 20, 1s7s-wS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
LAVINA MARSHALL'S ESTATE.

nHR fnal settlement account Of William
j Shepherd. Administrator of the estate o
Lavina Marshall, deceased will be for hear
ing May /, 1878. 6[l ss~
.ee4, JAS B. NORRIS
aprl5,'73w3. Probate Judge ". c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
BENNET COEN'S ESTATE.

THB final settlement accounts of Ezra
i Coen, Executor Of Bennet Coen, de-
ceased. will be for hearing May l, 1879
Jas. R. MORRIS,
apr15, ,73w3. Probate Judge NJ, c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
JOHN s. BARKER's ESTATE.

H'HR second partial settlement account o
/ Samuel Gilmore, Guardian of John 8
Barker, will be for hearing April "a, 1873
JAS. r. MORRIS,
apr6,'73w3. Probate Judge ID. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Clarington High School.

INSTEUCTORS.
d. a. WALTON ......... Principal
JOHN WALTER. Prof. of Ancient and Modern
Languages.
Miss R. 3. THOMPSON Instrumental Music
Miss E. F. 6ATTs Asst TT, Intellectual Arith-
metie 4 Eng. Grammar.
THE first session 1of this School will com
i mence on the First Monday, May s
1878, and continue in session ten weeks
Teachers of the best grade have been pro.
cured to instruct in the various branches Of
learning commonly taught in the best Semi
naries of the country. AL young pers ons
wishing to learn the German language will
no doubt attend this school. Prof.. Walter
who is q graduate from one of the best Uni
versities of Europe, will, If necessary, in
struct classes in the Hebrew, Greek, Latin
French and German languages. Miss R. g.
Thompson, of the Music Department, has but
few superiors as teacher of this delightful
art. She will remain at home during the
summer and fall months of this year to assist
in the Clarington school, and will give lesson:
either on the Piano, Guitar or 0rgan,l
TUITION;
Common branches S.
Higher ...............,...
Music. "a lessons. ns................... II
No pains will. be spared to N lake this schoo
interesting and profitable to all who favor it
with their attendance aud patronage,
Address all communications to
r. K. WALTON,
Clarington, Monroe County, Ohio.
mch1s'73wS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Farm for Sale.
Attachment.

Sarah Dunlap, plaintiff, Before John Martin
against UP. Of Salem town.
William P. Dunlap, def. ship, Monroe coun.
ty. Ohio: On the ed day Of March. A. D.
1873, said Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for ths sum Of
S33 80 SARAH DUNLAP.
aprl5,73w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Established ssisl QUARTER Il / Century. ssan;
JOSEPH CARTwRIGHT,

Optical and Mlsical Depot,
The sign Of the Big Gold Spectaclss, No, ias
Main street, Wheeling, West Va, dealer IN
Gold and Silver Spsctscles, Steal Framed
Spectacles tempered by electricity, fns Opera
Glasses, Field Glasses, standard Thsfmotnetsrs,
Hydromsters, Sorveyera' Coupasses, Mashs.
matical Instruments. MAexEro. RLscrsIc
BArrERiEs, &c. ss =
English, Ansericaa and German Cutlery
bsrgest and best selected stock Of Musiea
Goods in the city. and . fall line Of Gaits
Banjo and Violin Strings, Wholesale and rstail
FIRE ARMS, single and dou6ls barrel
shot guns, Revolvsn and other pistols; an-
,munition Of all kinds, walking canes, bird
cages, variety goods, cts, oc.2sms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
sHERIFF's SALE.
Jesse Lucky.
vs,
John Brown, ct al, Trustees Of the In
dian Valley Baptist Church.

DY virtue Of an execution to me direc
ID ted from the court of common pleas oi
Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for sale al
the front door of the court house, in the
town of W0odsfeld, between tbs hours cf ten
o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday, the 26th day of april, 1873
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
About one-third Of an acre of land situ-
ute on Indisn creek and on the road leading
up said creek being part Of the north west
quarter of the south west quarter of section
thirty two In Township four of range six, be
ing piece of land running thirteen rods and
two feet north and south and four rods and
nine feet east and west, reserved in the deed
CT Lucky and wife to hobart, April 2, 1872
to which reference is had on which is frame
meeting house built for said church.
Appraised at $500.
GEORGE CALDWELL,
March 2s, '73-w5. Sheriff N. G. 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

nraeBlank Deeds and Mort
gaaes for sale at this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25

An Organized Plot Among the Prisoners
i'm the Jail Of the District OF Columbia
to Escapc-Timcly Discovery and De-
feat OF the Plan.
f WASHINGTON, March a. 1873.
well-concOcted plot Of prisoners to escape
from the jail OF this district was recently discov-
cred, but has just reached the public. The jail
guards, after being advised Of it, made digent
search and found in the cell of Tom Wright the
alleged Rogeiski murderer, large crevice in the
wall, and on examination large brass key was
found, which on trial fitted the cell door. The
key had been altered to something the style OF q
skeleton, one half the barrel being fled down and
the nange also altered to suit the lock. Where or
by whom it was done could not be ascertained but
it was evidently the work OF an expert. A further
look was taken, but nothing additional found after
the discovery OF the key. One Of the guards re-
his te Of c as
found unlocked, and, although 1t was remarkable
circumstance lie concluded that, by some accident,
negligence he passed on. Further search was
made and a few days afterwards several fine saws
were found among the prisoners.
O'Brien Is mentioned as having been in the plot,
which was arranged several days ago. The guards
made search about them, and the result was that
on Friday they discovered that some OF the prison
ers had been working at the bars Of the window
In the corridor and had already lOOsened one of
them, making an aperture large enough for small
examined, and 1t was found they had been at work
there also, as IN one or two Of them a number OF
bricks had been removed from the walls.
Among the crowd were several desperate char
acters and II the yard had been gained they would
have hesitated at nothing to complete the job.
After the discovery the entire party were searched,
and the only tool found was the handle of tooth
brush and they asserted positively that 1t the
only thing they had, and that the work had been
done without II. 1t Is known who were the ring
leaders In the movement and three OF the worst Of
them were Immediately ironed, and will commune
to be for some time to come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
FANNY HYDE's ARREST.
The Alleged Murdefes OF George w.
Watson Again i'm Brooklyn.


Watson Again i'm Brooklyn.
Detective Miller, of the Washington police, ar
rived in Brooklyn last evening, having in charge
Mrs. Fanny Hyde, the alleged murderess OF George
W. Watson. Mrs. Hyde has been wanted for some
time pastby District Attorney Britton, who caused
that fact to be telegraphed to Washington, whittier
1t was thought she had gone and other cities may
be remembered that Fanny was tried In the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer in April last when the jury
disagreed. She was subsequently admitted 10 bail
in $2606, but last January, when the District At
torney desired to try her again, she did not
appear, and he Afterwards took the measures
described to secure her arrest. The bail was also
forfeited. Mrs. Hyde was found on sunday morn
ing by Detective Miller at the residence Of Mrs.
Clegget on Myrtle street. Washington, where she
had been living for some time. Her husband was
not living with her. He Is still in Brooklyn. Mrs.
HYDE. after being admitted to ban, proceeded to
Washington ana took up her residence with her
COMMANDMENT short time. When informed by the
oicer OF the object Of his VISIT she expressed will
ingness to accompany him TO Brooklyn and said
She appeared very wei and was quite cheerful I'M
til she arrived In Brooklyn when she began to
weep. she . soon recovered from her despSn nd;
ct the Police Central ONCE corner OF Court and
Livingston streets, was cheerful again. and talked
quite freely with some acquaintances.
District Attorney Britt0n was informed OF the
presence OF the prisoner and had her taken TO the
Washington street police station for the night. He
proposes to move for trial at the next Oyer and
Terminer, which will be held in April.
The killing OF George w. Watson, on the Goth OF
January, 1872, by the prisoner, Fanny Hyde, Gre
ated great deal OF excitement in Brosklyn, and
the trial which followed was one OF the most inter-
esting that have ever taken place IN Kings county:
hair nets First street, Eastern District, and the
prisoner was one or his employees She had been
on terms OF improper intimacy with him, but alter
wards married and endeavored, as she states, to
lead q Dlameess life. Watson sought to renew his
improper relations with her. She resisted, and on
the day in question, in a lit of frenzy in cOnse-
quence OF his pursuit. she shot him dead the
stairway OF his factory. The defence on the trial,
which was for murder In the first degree was tenn
pOrary insanity. The trial was commenced on
Monday, and the following Saturday afternoon the
case was given to the jury, who, being unable to
agree on that day, were locked up over night On
Sunday morning they were brought into Court,
and still being unable to agree upon verdict,
Judge Happen discharged them. They stood ten
for acquittal and two for conviction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
THE POCKETB0OK GRAB GAME.

John O'Nei was the name given by young man
who grabbed pocketbook last evening from the
hands Of Mrs. W. A. Barnaby, Of 100 clinton street,
Brooklyn. The lady was passing through Elliott
place when the fellow seized the article in question
and ran away. He was pursued by q crowd or ciu-
zens, one OF whom attempted TO arrest MIN, but the
Detective Powers, who joined In the chase, sue
ceeded In arresffng the fellow in Fort Green place.
The prisoner had In his possession letter OF re-
communication and memoranda upon which was
written the name OF "William smith, 14l Forty
second street, New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
A COUNTY MIDDLE IN MARYLAND.

I BALTIMORE, MdrCH "a, 1875.
The report that q series OF peculations extending
back seventeen years, had been discovered In the
County Court Of Towsontown has no foundation
whatever. No member Of the Court has been
charged with the pecuation or transportation
OF moneys Towsontown Is the county seat Of
trials are removed from Baltimore city to the
Baltimore County Court at TowsontOwn and Utce
UerSd, and the question Is whether the costs and
expenses Incident to these trials have been re-
spectiveiy patio. The City Commissioner Of .Balti
more claims THAT Baltimore county owes the city
for the expenses Of the trials removed from Balti-
more city. The matter is now undergoing in
0ati0u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-25
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

The energetic ladies' OF DR.. Talmage's congrega-
ton lending invaluable assistance in the enter
prise Of rebuilding the famous Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, whose destruction by fire was 80 startling
an incident in the history Of the City Of Churches
last winter. Under their auspices q ladies' fair
will open this evening In the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music, to continue throughout the week. and
wind up with the usual distribution OF prizes on
Saturday evening, the proceeds TO be devoted to
the completion OF the new edifce. A feature OF
the fair will be daily paper, entitled the Tubey-
ndCle, TO be edited by DR.. Talmagc himself, whose
trenchant pen viii suner II 70 be no sleepy Or
proey Journal