davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-17

tle 70 tas abovo 1ea estate ID guaranteed potleot.
Tho liberal terms Of tis scheme brings II within thd
trhch OF alo opportunity osoF oNorad TO tho
P1or man 10 riso to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Ttckots, $3.50; Eleven Tickets,
425.00; Ftfty-six Tickets, $l35. 90 |; One
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
Thu drawing will DO m,de under tho Of
committee appointed By the htGho't officials In tho
Rtae, duly eworn to tho faithful performance OF the du-
tic. ns1iguod them.
The hxbest officials both Of City, County, and Btato
have only tado1fsd Mf Abo!os by s.o hi; schelno
Tbs demand or tickets "a unparalleled and gil dosi!ing
to partc;pato p ths drawing should At once form their
clubs and send in their orders.
al: I:NTS. WANTED in nll 8tnte.. Cltic9. and
Towns in tic United Stutca md Cnnntns.
eF* Money should be sent by Registered Iotcr P. o.
Dfdr with tho full adfesa Of tho purchaser
III ralu writing, -.
Every package Of II tickets has chance to win II
prizes, hut positively corain to win while
ion out Of ovc ten vhopurchass package Of II il bound
to win two ptfEes.
For further Information aud PARTICULARS sond for crou-
lars to the Manager and Proprietor, and address
SIMON ABELES,
Lcavepworth KAn.,
Or call at I1 East Madison. It,, Chicago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
sleeping In a Cold Room.

sts4, -, 49,.
HAN youfnal OF Health says 'nat coie
oea-cnamoers aiways lmperll aeal'n any
pvi.e ia4a assesses hoous. pelscns
may sale,y steep ~ a.,e"pera.ule % ior,
or unas', pu1 .l'e olu' .ie iala.,s suu
.le ..an ~, s''.su s.a ne.e' '.eep ~ Jo so
sneIe 'lv - aslos ,s t'ne'e - "u0u uAuo' oo
Wy sasss a.i.snne'.. .s a;,o.,1
a.. IN nno% w .as e' usn.. ~ So" soon, 49, =
wv WV 'ns WY ,.Yn ..,,. .s.s .ha.,orG to ond
az ~ I;te -. ara .oo' esar rarmar than seysntv
aaaraes Jf !, = f,aa-;Sr ont os doors
= A,;rtr 5o,rraos M s; tf.ro,co. bo;,n !,
for,v aenraos mo,o persons viii he
chilled IS III snch chanoe Il ten minntes
sithonoh il,ess nav v he. 'ac,;yelv wallsino
nos' 10 liz s s,;li III 4 hsd noth;ng to nro.
900 .ha c;rcrl.t;an and ~brsatba far
hnnr. [ an e .,mosnhere Of 40 and even 90
Ssgre.s. - ,,hen .ha 'innos .re Al Iwavs ~ oS
!. fno oreat ! chanos Many persons
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALI
William Moore
vs..
E. Il. Duvall ct al.

DY virtue of an order of sale to me direct
ID ed from the court Of common pleas of
Monroe county; Ohio. l will offer for sale at
the front door of the court house. in the town
of Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on
Saturday,the 18th day of December 1873;
the following described real es' ate situate in
Nonroe county, Ohio, to wit:
The northeast part Of the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-six, township fve and
range Ave: beginning for che same at the
northeast corner Of said section, running
south forty-Hve perches to gum tree near a
fence of Hess; thence west with said fence
to the Woods6eld road twenty-feur perches;
thence north with said road to the section
line, forty perches; thence east With said line
fourteen perches to the place OF beginning
containing Ave acres.
Also, the north end of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty township
Ave and range Ave; beginning for the same at
the above said northwest corner, running
south seventy perches TO white oak stake
| on the section line; thence east eighty per-
ches; thence north seventy perchss to the
section line;thenos with said line to the place
of beginning, containing thirty-fve acres.
Alsc, a piece Of land bounded as follows,
to wit: A part of the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section. twenty, town.
ship FIVE of range Eve, bounded and describ
ed as follows. to wit: Beginning for the same
at the northwest corner of the section be-
tween sections twenty and twenty one;thencs
running due south forty perches;thence run
ming east to the Dig run. thence running
north with the msanderings of said run t.
the said township line; thence west to The
place Of beginning, containing twenty aerei
more Or less.
Order issued by order Of John Wiley, sr
Assignee.
Appraised at 81 800.
LOUIS HOKFFLRR,
Mas. Com. N. C. o.
HoLLrsrER OKEY, Att'ys.
Nov11, ,'73w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
.Aiaska.s

The Secretary of War having re-
quested the opinion of the Attorney
General, as to the whether or not the
locality of Alaska is embraced within
! thec term eIndian country" and also
whether or not the War Department has
) authority to exercise control over the
introduction Of spirituous liquors into
! that territory The Attorney General
decides that Alaska is to be regarded
Indian country, and that no spirituous
liquors or wines can be introduced into
that territory without orders from the
War Department for that purpose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Road Notice.

Z r -tsfr - sset fstI
NOTICE n hereby eivei that petition will
IN be presented to tbS Commissioners Of
Monroe county, Ohio, attheir December ses-
sion, prayings for the location and establish
ment of county road commencing tor the
same at the top Of thsjsunfsh Creek hill, in
the road leading from The Democracy school
house past Thopas G Slbsrtson's and others
on the said creek; thSncs south through ths
land Of Mary Jass Ybho to the land of John
McMahon; thence through said land to the
land of Rlijah MsMahon;t thence through said
land to the land dfsamuel L. Mooney;thence
on the line betweYp said McMahon and Moo
ney to the county road running through said
.. L.Mooney's f9tm:s thence west along said
road to the month an old lane; thence
south along SAID lansl through the land Of
John c. Henthorn, 10 pass near said Hen.
tEorn's house, TO the lind of Thomas Mona
hon; thence through said land to intsrses'
the WoodsneH and Darlington road At Of
near atobacc9 house on Said land and road
sse2assMf MANY PRTITI0NEDs. /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Tuesday. November a5. 1873.
How Eggs are Harched.

People have an idea that the hen sits
on the eggs for time, and when the
time comes for Matching the chick
bursts forth. There never was great
er mistake Tue chick. until liberated
from the shell by outside aid, is as in
capable OF nation as if it formed sol
Id egg. which it nearly docs. You
might as well enclose man in an iron
boiler, and tell him to get out OF the
shell Without help. The chick grows
on The inside of the shell, until at last
the excfescence on the point Of the
he,k of the bird presses against the in
side OF the shell, and bursts up a very
small scale. O. course when it
does this, il at the same time "brmks
In that spot" the inside of the egg -
This admits the air; in short time it
breathes anil gets strength to cry loudly
The hen then sets to work to iberate it
she brings it forward under the feathers
ofsthe crop, and supporting it between
the breastbone and the nest, begins the
work Of setting it free. She bitches
tie point Of her bcak into the hole
forsned BY the raising of the scale BY
the chicks beak, and breaks away the
egg skin or shell all around the great
est diameter Of the egg. The joint
efforts of the hen without and the chick
within then liberate the prisoner, and
he struggles into existence, and gets
dry under the feathers and the natural
heat of the hen. All female birds
which sit on their eggs to hatch them
liave. the hook in the beak strongly de-
vcloped Even the broad billed duck
and goose have those hooks specially
developed and with them they liberate
: their young. In Australia, where ev
crything seems to be by eontraries, it is
thu cock Of the:bush turkey that hatch;
esthe eggs, and not the hen 1t would
be interesting 10 know whether the hook
Of The beak is better adapted fol, this
service in the male bird than in the fe-
male The hook OF the beak of the
ordinary cock of the common fowl is
quite different from that of the hen-it
is adapted for woundins in fighting, but
not for hatching lof eggs. $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25

Of Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Gout, Sci
alta, Headachv, Lumbago, Ague, Nervousness,
or Kidney affections, accepted for treatment,
that cannot cure.
WE WE'RE CURED BY DR.. FILTERS VEG
ETABLR RHEUMATIC SYRUP, the prescrip-
tiop Of an Eminent Regular Physician. After
using without benefit bitters. compounds,
baths, toncs, liniments, pills, plasters, washes,
mineral springs, etc., we know this wonder
ful discovery by P. Filter, M D., during 80
years special practice in Rheumatic and Ner
vous Diseases, will cure permanently the
most aggravated cases without injury to the
system It develops new medical combina-
tions, scientific principles, advanced chemis-
try aud progressive pathology. and is in our
Judgment the only cure before tie public
We particularly and earnestly recommend 1t
to sufferers of moderate means, who cannot
afford experiments and loss on useless prepa.
rations or exhausted treatments.
Rev. Thomas Murphy, D D.. 23d ward,
Philadelphia; Rev. C. II, Ewing, Media, Pa !,
Rev, Joseph Boggs, 22d ward Phila Rev. John
Stockton, Camden; Hon. Judge Lee; Camden,
New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Baltimore
ex Governor Powell, Ky. Hon, j. V. Greedy,
member of Congress, Phila-; Hon. Alderman
Comfy, Phila., and thousands of others, as
we'll as the following celebrated professors
signature, endorsing professionally Dr.. Fit
ler, viz: Philip Syng Physiok, M. D.: ]. Red
man, Coke, M. DIN, Chapman, NJ. D.; T, c..
James, Robert Hare, NJ. D., William Gibson,
M. D.; W. r. Horner, NJ. D.; w. P. Devices, NJ.
D.; s. Jackson, M. D.; John Bell, NJ. D -. K.
Mitchell, NJ. D.: Thomas Harris, M. D.; II. l..
Hodge, N. D., Benjamin s. Jenuey, II. D.; N.
| Shoemaker, n. D.
The oft deceived sufferer may wisely ask,
what security or evidence has he that DR..
PrLER's RHBUuATIc Syrup will cure his case!
The protection offered to patients against i'm
position is in legally signed contract which
will be forwarded without charge with ex-
planatory pamphlets to any sufferer sending
to as s Fourth street. Phila. Home Office, by
letter description of affection, this guarantees
will state the exact number of bottles warran-
ted TO cure, and in case Of failure the money
paid will be returned to the patient. "A re-
ward of 500 for an incurable case. No othe'
remedy has ever been offered on such libera
terms. Get circular on the various formi
of Rheumatism, also blank applications fc
guarantee; gratis of the special agent,
]. G. MoCULLoUGH, Agent, BeallsTille. Mon
roe county, Ohio. Juns3, 1S73-m9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Accident Of Mountain Expl0ra.
ton I'm Colorado.

Tribune lstter from the Hayden Expedition. ]
Over great snow bank that bestrode
the summit of the soft layer, just afler
the foremost of the party had reached
the top, came striding she grizzly
bear, followed by her year old cub
confuunded al the sight of strange
bipeds in that solitary plaee,and at their
shouts, she went down the slope with
great leaps, her little one rolling over
and over in its attempt to keep up with
her From this incident, as we'll as
from the rough aspect of the summit
the party named it Grizzly Peak p
On one side,of the amphitheater of this
peak are silver mines, once Of impor
tance, sbnt mot now worked, although
far from exhausted, and destined, per
haps, to recover their value some time
In the fueure-. - e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
Times of Holding Courts
Eighth Judicial District Lof Ohio.

The Stateiof Ohio, Jefferson County, IS:
Pursuantte the statutes in such case made
and provided, we, the Judges Of the Court of
Common Pleas within and forthe Eighth Ju.
dicial District in the State of IDhio,d hereby
order and direct that the Terms of the Dis
trict Court and the Court Of Common Pleas
within the several counties of said District
shall begin ait the hour of nine O'Clock in the
morning on the days and dates hereinafter
named, during the year 1874, to wit:
District Court.
In Monroe county, Thursday, August 27.
In Noble county, Monday August 81.
In Guernsey county. Thursday, September s..
In Muskingum sountv, Tuesday, September 8.
In Morgan county, Wednesday September 16.
In Tuscafawas county, Monday September ,sl
In Harrison county, TIL hrsday, September "a
In Jefferson county, Monday, September 2s.
In Belmont county, Friday, October 2.
Common Pleas.
In Monroe county, Tuesday, February 8, Tues
day, May ls, Tuesday, October 2s.
In Noble county, Monday, February O. Monday,
une l, Monday October 26.
In Guernsey county, Tuesday, January 10,
Tuesday, April 81 Wednesday, October IA.
In Muskingum county, Tuesday, February II,
Tuesday, April 2li Tuesday. November II.
In Morgan county, Monday, March %, Monday,
June 10, Wednesday Neovmber II.
In Tuscarawas county, Monday, February %,
Monday May IS. Monday, October 26.
In Harrison county Monday, February 9, Mon.
day, May 4, Wednesday, October a.
In Jefferson county, Monday, March is, Mon.
day,~June s, Monday, November 49,. III
In Belmont county, Monday, February %
Monday, May 2b, Monday, November 8.
And we furthef dirsct that certified copy
of this order be transmitted forthwith BY the
Clerk of the Common Pleas of Jefferson coun
ty, to the Secretary ofIstste and to the Clerk
of Common Pleas n each Of said counties
and that it be phblisheii according to law in
each of said COUNTIES for four consecutive
weeks. Given Under dur hands at Sseuben-
vile, this ID day Of October, A. D. 1873.
FREDERICK W. WOOD,
JOHN H. MILLER,
WILLIAM b. FRAZIER,
ROBERT Z. CHAMBERS,
Judges of the fcourt Of common Pleas for tn,
sth Judioif District # Ohio.
I, Oliver +. Smith, dlsrk of tho Court 0
Common pl}as within and for the county o
Jefferson inI the State of1ohio, hereby certif.
that the foregoing copy il correctly taken ant
copied from the Journal df said Court IS tn
same remains in my oficS.
Witness my signature and the sea
[sEAL.1 of said Court at Steubenville, this 5tl
dty of October, a. D. 1873.
OLIVER, C. SMITH, Clerk.
A trus copy.
Attest. DAVID OREY,
Clerk Monroe Common Pleas.
Oct14,'73w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25
MARY K. MooKE's ESTATE.

NOTICE is hefeby given thff tho subscriber
IN has been appointed Exes6tor of the estate
Of Mary z Moore. late of Monroe county. de-
wssd' spa,S~s, 1R nb0e0,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25

rTHE final settlement seeount Of Frederick
i SchupbacE Guardjsh of Charles Albert
and Carolinst fOlter, Till be for hearing oct0-
JAsR MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-11-25

He that does not know those things
which are Of use and necessity for him
to know, is but az ignorant man, what
ever he may know besides. --7Illotson
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-27

The daughter of DON Carlos, of
Spain, is very charming young la-
6y, but her visitors have some diff
Guilty in making themselvs under
stood when they call, because of the
dimensions of her name. More
than one hired girl has caught cold
and gone into galloping consump-
ton by keeping the front door open
while young gentleman callers ask il
Signorita Blanche-de- CASTLE Maria
della Conception Therese Franc
oise d 'Assise Margerite- Jeanne Bea.
trice Charlotte Louise Fernandez.
delgonde Elvire nlupons Regime
Josephe- Michele Gabrielle Raphel-
le is in; and one serveant girl
called the police because she
thought the visitor was swearing al
her. It took eight able bodied
clergymen to baptize her, and her
visiting card is made az large as q
cellar door and carried around on
q push cart. Her monogram is said
to resemble q handful of fishing
worms; and when she has her name
put on her umbrella, the engrave,
begins at the handle, works up one
side, over the end Of the ferrult
and down the other sides in orde,
to crowd it all in. She was named
after the entire orphan asylum.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-27
A Kansas paper gives the following

A Kansas paper gives the following
report of judges sentence, lately
passed on criminal: "Brumley, you
Infamous scoundrel! You're an un-
redeemed william! You hain't a sin
gle redeeming trait in your character.
Your wife and family wish we had
sent you to the penitentiary. This is
the fifth time I've had you before me,
and you have put me to more trouble
than your neck is worth. I've exhort-
ed and prayed over you long enough,
you scoundrel! Just 60 home and
take one glimpse at your family, and
be off in short order! Don't let's ever
hear of you again! The grand jury
have found two other indictments
against you, but I'll discharge you on
your own recognizances, and if I ketch
you in this nick of woods tomorrow
morning at daylight, I'll sock you
right square in Jail and hump you of
to Jeffersonville in less than no time,
you infamous scoundrell If ever /
ketch you crossing your finger at man,
woman or child-white man or niger
III sock you right square into the
Jug! Stand up, you scoundrel, while
pass sentence on you
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-27

This is the season when nearly
every paper We take up relates come
horrible casualty from the explosion
of a kerosene lamp, or the like, and
women and children are either killed
outright or terribly burned and scar
red for life. A simple knowledge of
the infammable nature of the fluid
would probably put an end to nearly
all the accidents. First, no lamps
should ever be filed after dark by the
light Of candle. Always do this
work after the breakfast dishes are
put away, and then not only fill them,
but wash the chimneys, for if they are
dim and smoky, you cannot expect to
have a bright light. Take the chin
ney in one hand and breathe through
it; then draw large wisp Of paper up
and down it, and all the blur will be
removed. If the chimney is black.
ened with lamp smoke, turn warmish
water through the tube, and then wipe
out with paper in the same style as
| before. If the lamps are glass, and
they become clouded With de-
posit from the kerosene, take lime wa
ter that is milky with the lime and
shake it up in the lamp. Do this with
two different washings and all the de-
posit will be removed. A little chic
ride of lime, dissolved in warm water,
and left in a lamp or can which has
held kerosene, will deodorize it very
soon. Lamps must be filed every
morning. This is an imperative duty
for every housekeeper to see perform
I ed, for % the oil burns down in a
! lamp, thore is created highly inAam-
! mable gas, which gathers impercepti-
bly, over the surface, and as fast as the
oil is consumed this gas increases, SO
wheE the oil is nearly out of the lamp,
the slightest jar of the table will set
| the gas on fire, an explosion follows
instantaneously, and . bombshell
would not be more destructive, for it's
touches are deathly. But if the Oil is
burned only half way down in your
lamp, the gas is not of sufficient power
TO do any injury; therefore let me beg
Of you never to defer the operation OF
mp-filling to another day, but see
yourself that it is done. a.
When / read of deaths occurring
from trying to light fires With kero-
sene, / always think the verdict of the
coroner's jury should be, Served
them right" for it seems impossible
to believe that any mortal could be SO
foolish as to tamper With such high
lly infammable liquid. Better try to
kindle fires with q powder can we'll
| filed than with the contents Of your
kerosene can.-Daisy Eyebright, in
Country Gentleman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-27
a Specimen Of spa.asA cs-eliy.

A most touching instance of hero
ism, and one of the most atrocious
acts Of cruelty, the truth Of which is
vouched for by the most respectable
authority, occurred during the Colon
bia struggle for independence.
The Spanish General Morillo, the
most blood thirsty and tfeacherous
tool of the Spanish, was created Count
Of Cartagena and Marquis de u Puetra
for services which rather entitle him
to the butcher or hangman.
While seated in his tent one day, he
saw young boy before him drowned
in tears. The chief demanded of him
for what purpose he was there.
The boy replied that he had come
to beg the life of his father, then q
prisoner in Morillo's camp.
What can you do to save your
father?" asked the General.
II can doibnt little, but what I can,
shall be DONE"
Morillo seized the little fellow ear,
and said:
Would you suffer your ear to be
taken off to procure your fathers life?''
SStS0iHiJ WOulu, WSO VIC uu
daunted reply.
The boy wept, but did not resist
while the cruel order was executed.
Would you lose your other ear
rather than fail Of your purpose?''
was the next question.
II have suffered much, but for ms
father / can suffer still, !" Was the an
swer of the boy.
The other ear was taken of piece
meal, without finching on the part Of
the noble boy.
"And now go!'' exclaimed Morillo,
untouched by his sublime courage;
"the father of such . son must die. y
In the presence of his agonized and
vainly y-suhering son, the patriotic
father Was executed.
Never did . life picture exhibit
such truthful lights and shades in ma
tiooal character, such deep, treacher-
GUS villainy-such lofty, e1thusiastie
hsroieal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-27

the questions that force themselves
on the mind Of every thinking per-
son and demand an answer, their
discourses would accomplish fAr
more good than any eulogy ON Paul
or exegis on predestinatlon can do.
The churches ought to guide the
people, not in spiritual things only,
but in temporal, by viewing tenn
poral things from . spiritual stand
point. Instead Of Sinking from
aluding to things which are pass
ing in the every day world around
us, they should comment intelli
gently, fearlessly and candidly upon
them and teach the people their
duty in every emergency. In other
words the church needs in q meas
ure to be revolutionized This is
being done slowly but inevitably
and will 20 on until the fact is fully
accomplished.
If the people knew that by going
to the churches they would hear .
calm, dispassionate comment on
the events which have engaged their
attention through the week, instead
of the usual discussion of purely
religious questions, the houses OF
worship would be ever crowded and
would have to be enlarged. There
is much in the church service that
is interesting and impressive. The
music, the solemnity and the sense
of close sympathy which the con-
gregation can not help feeling,
coming together Sunday after Sun
day as they do, makes the church
an institution possessing peculiar
powers. If to these inherent. ad-
vantages it should join more pop
ular style of preaching. reaching
out more widely into popular life,
it would become q much more 20.
tent instrumentality for good
Terre Haute Express.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-27

Thara IN = Onev,o1 - 2oss*.x1Sp<r .l.J
t;d;nsr horever % .r.tsS. = r. Ai. tba s.". a.s
.re 46rs.e hIs.sed sIsr ~ ,.c..,s:..,, 80 :.,
sor.e ~ 80. 900 tH;r~ ;sors 49, 80 ,,,e p.SCe Senne
cent eeent .ccnmni;shea. The sngaia
ssne q the sherherds .fter 1ST;st
hsd heer horn The rcrjS rss r;nl.
;n IL - ro..ess;or oe tbs Ms.s;ah ba
fore =, tts Ms.; ofFsreS AZ she ;rcs"s. &c
sdrrst;on Hen rrs;.e. the Esthor
Aim;sStv hecanse ha !. r,;.L,v :.
vorkinr and Worfeth ever
The connect;on betveen vork and
worth 3 tno often nverIools1 Or for or
sotfen Paonie ~ sll ~ and ccn-
d;t;ons arc eacer for sdm;rsf f:on
They covet HOMAGE sicA far s..,r,,l;-
mants and vant "a IL feid IN 90, ,,,:,-
t;on nd ;f thew ret NOT III ths .tss ~
f;on which Others rece;ye. offe Il s..w
sonr and d;scontented. and think he
vho,e vorId scs;nst fSsm Ru, VIA,
have srch neasla dore as deserve re-
snecfS Have they Conferred ANY hen
cit unon society," Hive thev added
one Witt TO ths sum Of humai hsppi-
neesf Have they earned ! rirht 10 :