davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08

Amnrs tile rtat
jtrptSr,a " mai@
EN- science. few arc
Iof iiiors real ynlrs
10 mankind uizi
TIL, rlleetual Iem@
ely for al diseases
OF ~. Throat ah4
Lung. a inst tn
Al of ia yifiut',
throughout nis aud
other co...ntrie', has
tliaxu lin. u doe1
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08

Whit ( SlalnAker, &c.
VS.. n sl.
Frederick foussc. eQ
Y In purs,snre Of, detrces oftlie County
Court of Lewis county. rendered al tie Dc.
semlerterin thereof 1874, and Al the feb.
fnaty term therrof 1879, The Undersigned
Commissioner will, On The aud day NJ The
March Term, 1873, rft,s cireuit Court Of
Lewis coulty, attic front door Of the Court
ilpuse thereof pruceed 10 sell a valuable
tract Of land eoalaihing about lif w
afers 2 $40 ACRES,
lyipg and teinE on Leading Geek, IN sail
county, aud also being on boil sides Of The
!Sutilnton aud Psreersbufg turnpike.
sid ttsctuf laud will lie either soid rs an
eatireiy, or In parcels TO suit puschaIers, a.
may lsc deemed most advisable.
The sale Will 10 upon . credit ofG 10.
md is inpaihs, The purchaser gising bond
with good personal security, bearing inter
est feoui dale.
1he land will be offered at public auction
10 the highest bidder butififom ary esute
the came should mot he sold al public aut-
tiou, said land will be sold Al prisste sale.
s,i<1.ssi w. e. BsNSETT,
s.r Commissioner.
T EebglE If.l'i- ..i.l ~ frtFl
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08

MAIN STREET, WESTON,

GEO. FINsTER Proprietor.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08
= yU0 AGk W

% 1l7i1I7 U0milissi0ner. 7
Febs4x 73' 81
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08

AN. DEM hec
TAME LEW. Stated communications Of
iJ.ekson I,odgc No. IS, a. F., and A. NJ
w,ii'be held IA ihcir Hall, IN JAne kew, on
Az sseond and foafth weduesdAya 10 each
monlh. IL. McwH0RTER, W. ".
i. N. JacksoS Sec a
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08

ET WI are now getting moro day
light 4 Is gratifying 10 know That
We are getting something these hard
times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08
REMOVAL.

i have removed my BeoT ksuoE store
To my old ktand, lately oecaplrd BY lsyan 4
Co.; and viii be pleased 10 receive old and
new eustomers. M
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-02-08

9TI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
Court Cuttings.

The injunction suits of Ruth E. Dod-
son and Caleb Dods0n vs. A. 8. Wins
low ct al, constituting the Plating
Commission, Of Frederick Parker VS..
the same. were partially heard yester-
uay. The action is to restrain the de.
iendants from 10 ocating streets ON their
premises to the plaintiffs irreparable
damage. The case will be continued
this afternoon.
The suit of the City VS.. The Cincinnati
Consolidated Street Railway Company
ct al. Owing to the. Importance OF the
question involved, and the nearness Of
the sessions OF the General Term, was
reserved to that Court. The action is
for an injunction against the COvington
Street Railroad Company's using the
track of Route No. 0 south of Fifth street.
j. j. Nicholson Il Sons brought suit
against John A. Deppe & 20. to recover
upon promissory note executed by the
defendants and indorsed by the plain
tiffs. The case was heard yesterday be-
tore Judge Yaple and taken under ad-
visement.
The will of Adam Engels was probated
Frank Engels was appointed executor.
Personally, $1,000; realty, $4,000.
Hughes Brothers, blank-book. manufac-
turers and printers, No. 231 W. Fourth
street, made an assignment yesterday
for the benefit of creditors. John T.
Sargent was appointed assignee under
BOND OF $4,000.
In the United States Court the jury in
the case OF Cowles g. Co. VS.. Simpson
returned verdict 1Or the plaintiff for
81, ,459 SO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
ReaL Estate Transfers.

j. H. H. Kater and wife to.F. w. Handy,
agreement to give perpetual lease, with the
privilege Of purchase, of the premises ia by
i5U feet on the southwest corner OF Ninth and
Broadway, at an annual rent OF II ,7l0
w, ). Csppellar aad wifel to Daniel McMillan,
the northeast part of Lots 2 and 8, in Lewis
subdivision on College Hill, containing two
acres-$i50.
Daniel Jones and wife to John Cooper, lot 25
by y41s feet, on the north side OF Hill street, 3t
feet west of its Intersection with Martin street
-SBJW.
George Schwclker and wife to VIM. Kuhl-
mann, lot 25 by IS feet, on the north side of
Wade street, 32o feet west OF Denman street
$3.50.
John Wetterer and others to Charles Wet
terer, lot 30 ny so feet, on the west side OF Pike
street, 1876 feet north OF East Front street-$6,-
2OO.
Margaret M. Wright and husband to L. G.
Hopkins, 70 6-10O acres, in section S, SPRING
held township, adjoining Glendale on the east
Helen NJ. Leonard and husband to Solomon
Goldsmith, leasehold 81 by lOO feet, on the
north side Of Court street, 1876 feet east Of Bay
miller street-fe,UV.
Martin Stadlef to s. L. Wilder, lot % by 80
feot on the nor III side of Eighth street. lvO feet
east Of Elm strect-$15.CD0.
j. B. Henry and wife to Mary Fechheimer,
Maple street, ok feet south Of Kemper street,
w Walnut Hills-$9,50O.
A. heather to Pfau & Gustetter, two years.
lease of the first fioor, cellar and the back part
Of the three upper stories Of No. II West Fifth
street, at an annual rent OF 81 ,US7 5O.
j: Il. Menninger and wife 10 j. G. Schroth,
lot 29K by 100 feet, on the north side Of Hamil-
ton road, 166 feet east Of Oak street-$5, ,5OU
u. w. Snyder amt G. A. RusK to Ann #.
Stow, lot 20 by SO 16 feet, on g north side OF
| Second street, 80 feet east Of Reynolds street
$1,000.
E. A. Osborn and others, per Sheriff, to Mary
j. Glensman, n by-l00>acres in Section rs, Co
lumbia township 7U0.
| Edward Purcell, trustee of r. Beaton, to
Joni Henry, lot So by 30 feet, On the southwest
corner of Sixth and Park streets-$7,0J0.
Adam OFT and wife to Adam Stifel, lot 25 by
1870 feet, ON the east side OF spring Grove ave-
nue., infect north of Mt. Auburn road, Twenty
| fifth ward<$2,0OO.
Jacob Casper and wife to jacob Goebel, lot 20
by 100 feet, on the south side of Clark street,
| 2ih rect west of Garrard stroet--$3,10O
Caleb Clark to w. G. Kellar, 1ve years. lease
| OF q 5-acre tract In Section 81, Columbia town
| ship, paying for the term ~, 900.
| Daniel Dc Camp and wife to Margaret Por-
| ter. the premises known as. No. 1y7 Mound st.,
| 141s by a6 feet-$5,8U0.
w. I'll. Fisher and wife to r. s. Gotherinan,
! 3U0 by l0J feet, on west side Of Taylor avenue,
| 100 feet east Of Columbia avenue, in College
Hill subdivision, in Collrmbia-s442.
Pollock Wilson and wiic to Il. G. Webster,
lot rs BY lU5A feet, on the north side of Sew
enth street, l6G feet west of freeman street
$4,5J0.
Anna 3. Purcell to Emily U. Purcell, 81
acres In Section sS, Harrison township. quit
cfaini-$90v.
.. II. T.. Schnelle ana wife to Henry Weber,
20 by 1U0 feet on notth side OF Mercer street,
l8J feet east OF Vine street--s5 ,V0o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

Three of the most robust singers
in the world are, it is said, are about to
visit the United States. Mr.. Adolf
Neuendorff announces that he has sue
ceeded in re;engaging Herr Wachtel, the
echoes Of whose "Di quella pira" have
hardly died out of the Bowery, and he
has also made contract with Nine.
Pesohka-Leutner the jubille-voiced
prima donna, for whose voice, 1t will be
remembered, the Boston people erected
a special and spacious building. Both OF
these lusty carrolers we know, and ap-
preciate. The other celebrity is
Nine. Tietens, so long the lyric
queen on the London boards.
II, as Is now reported, this
singer should visit the United States In
the fall, we may expect a genuine ar
tist, and although past the age, and per-
haps the condition, in which she
achieved her greatest triumphs, still re-
puted to be the most artistic lyric-singer
OF her school alive. She has voice of
remarkable power and quality, and 1t
has been steadily used in the interpre-
tation of the grandest roles of the lyric
stage. The selection Of Nine: Tietjens
to fill an American season betrays a
significant change in the tactics Of the
musical managers. They have not here
tofore dared to venture an engagement
with anything but the freshets and
most pleasing novelties. If excellence
almost in its decline should prove capa-
BILE of renewing the youth OF our Italian
opera. we must be near the musical mil
lennium indeed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

Considerable strategy was manifested
in the detection and arrest OF the man
who tried to murder Miss Fry, near
Bloomfield, Iowa, because she would not
marry him. After many months a man
who was suspected of being a criminal
was found at Bloomington, ILL.,, but the
detective was not sure OF his identity,
and concocted plan to assure himself
on that point, with The assistance of o
preacher and a woman. Tue suspected
man was quite regular attendant upon.
a series Of revival meetings. At the sug-
gestion Of the detective, the preacher
suggested that at the close OF the meet
ing, one evening, the brethern and sis
ters should salute each other with hand
shaking and congratulations. A woman
in whom in whom leading part in the
play had been assigned, was placed in
the seat next in front Of The suspected
man. When the formal exercises of the
meeting had closed and the hand shak-
ing began, this woman rose and with the
holy light OF sisterly affection beaming
from her countenance, extended her
hand and exclaimed, "What is your
name, my brother" "Geddes," invol-
unfairly answered the brother. the
next instant the detectIyd locked arms
with him ana while regretting to deprive
him OF the further sancti.ying influences
of the revival, explained to hlm the
necessity of accompanying him 10 JAS
per county, to answer to a charge OF
shooting with intent TO kill.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

eyes," said the driver OF the car to
the man who stood on the steps, ''she's
a mighty nice mare for car work - least.
ways to look at. Kick?. Well, you bet.
Since I've had her, she's removed the in
sides from two horses hitched in with
her; she caved in her stalls times
enough to make one carpenter rich, and
livened up more'n one passenger; mem.
Der one case in particular: Nice old
gent with youngsters, goIn' fer Sun
day picnic; he'd basket Of lunch GOV.
vered up with a table cloth. jest as he
wus a gettin' of, the mare worked
round when I wasn't lookin,' and she
fetched that basket one clatter with both
feet-I don't rightly know but she got in
all four-anyways there was lunch for
everybody within ten rods, whether he
wanted it or not; the paper boys mostly
did. Think the old man saved the ham
die of the ham and the cork of one bot
tie. Sich nice-lookin' beast as she is,
too. Why that mare has been bought
out of the stables not less'n than three
times cause she was sech q gentle
lookin' lady's horse. Well, It's good Tor
the doctors and wagon makers, anyhow.
Always slaves up the family, and gets
back into the team less'n a week. Never
was broke, she wasn't; and never will
be till she falls off house,"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
A BOAT SONG.
Keep by the bank where the willows are grow

Keep by the bank where the willows are grow
ing,
Kissing the silvery sheen of the Thames;
Paddle by where the forget-me -nots, blowing,
Stud the green velvet like 80 many gems
Let me recllne on the cushions SO cozy-
Rowers, pull slowly, pull lightly, pull long;
Never mind steering; come closer, dear Rosy
Lull me to fairyland, sent by your song
Rays Of the sun, 10th at leaving us, linger, :
Rendering nature all coulenr de rose
See, how the diamond you placed on nay hnge
Into ruby's magnifcence glows.
Happy oblivion DER me is stealing,
Stealing as slowly as glide we along;
All is a murmur confused in pealing
Born Of the dreamy refrain Of your son.
Looming just opposite Groton's tall pillar,
LOOK, like sentinel over the lea;
Slowly we float on the IndOlent billow,
Past the old fort with lis guns to the sea.
lie, my pretty one, nearer and dearer,
Let your red lips often rest on your brow,
And as elysium seems to grow nearer,
Murmur the burden you warbled just now.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

BALLOON accidents are not panning
out very we'll this season. Donaldson,
after his little Pennsylvania adventure,
is all right and is again with Barnum,
now making ascensions in Boston, and
Peduzzi, the Brooklyn druggist, that
made trip from the Capitoline. Grounds,
in that city, is at home rubbing his
bruises and preparing for another trip.
One or two other accidents of less ac-
count are all that have been reported
this season.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

Speaking of Mr.. Barnum's "Study" a
correspondent says: The ceiling is
brightly frescoed, and the furniture is
Oriental in style. A bust of Jenny Lind
stands in one corner, and remarkable
curiosities from every country lind rest
ing places ON shelves and hooks. The
center table was Uttered with manu-
script---part Of it the notes which Mr..
Barnum has already collected Tor his
inaugural address, and the rest belong
ing to the temperance lecture which 10
is to deliver next Sunday alternoon In
Philadelphia. &
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

. SHOULD Montgomery Blair succeed in
getting MIR. Garrett prominently before
the people in connection with the Presi-
dency, the hackers of Col. Tom Scott will
perhaps feel again called on to present
his claims. In this city they were at one
time enthusiastic if not numerous.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

early only to make the infiiction OF their
presence more protracted. Mr.. Theo-
dore Thomas has, ON many occasions,
publicly rebuked both classes. Let us
hope that public sentiment will support
him, and strengthen his hands in all his
efforts to bring about higher, musical
culture, and insisting on a common po-
likeness among the audience as one Of
the incidents Of it.-St. Louis Globe.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

NEW WORKERS have struggled hard to
secure "rapid transiW the whole length
of the island. A practical scheme was
before the Assembly and defeated. The
Herald publishes the names of the AS
semblymen who voted against the meas.
ure under the caption of "persons to be
scratched on election day."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

If Mr.. Dana fails ttwither Whitelaw
Reid by calling him "the young editor"
he should. speak of the Tribune as an
"amateur paper" In order to give this
full force he must steal most Of his news
from the Tribune and allow his own re-
porters to loaf around the theaters.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

The people of Brazil are just now en-
joying a financial panic. They read
about ours and know how to conduct
themselves under the present circum-
atanops
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

SOME Kentucky gentlemen called to
demonstrate with us for what they term
an elimination" that the Judge was
right in granting a new trial to Terrell
when it appeared to him that the jury
had arrived at verdict by casting lots.
We do not propose to qualify anything
in that intimation, but we will say that
If the Kentucky courts desire to settle
every case that comes before them for
the next twenty years by throwing dice,
they have our full assent. Kentucky
contains about as many lawyers to the
square inch as any part of the habitable
globe, and If they can stand seeing the
dice-box substituted for the old method
OF trying cases, we can. .-...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

THE National Woman's Suffrage Con-
,vention, after wrestling manfully with
the Tilton-Beecher trial, concluded that
1t presents another awful illustration of
the necessity of giving woman the bal
lot
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18


The death Of Hon. John g. Breckin-
ridge, Of Kentucky, which has been
hourly expected during the past week,
took place last evening, at a quarter OF
six O'Clock. He was born January 18th,
1921, and was consequently only in his
fifty-fifth year, though his public career
extended over so many years of the most
important part of the history OF the
country, that one is inclined to think OF
him as much alderman. Heserved as u
Major in the Mexican wal, represented his
county twice in the Legislature, served
two terms as member of Congress
from the old Ashland District, was
elected Vice President of the United
States in 1856, and. at the expiration Of
his term entered the United States Sem
ate as the successor of MIR. Crittenden.
After the battle of Bull Run he resigned
his seat'in the Senate and entered the
Confederate service, where he was at
once made Brlgadier General; and just
previous to the fight at Shiloh was pro.
NOTED to the rank of Major General. AL
though his career as a military man was
not especially brilliant, he was in as
many important engagements as any
man who participated in the war,
and. always acquitted himself credit
ably, 30 much 80 that in the last days Of
the Confederacy he was called by Mr..
Davis to the then embarrassing position
of Secretary of War. Here his fine ex-
ecutIve abilities were brought into play,
and he did all that could under the cir
cumstances be done toward bringing
something like systematic management
out of chaotic mass of continuous
blunders. At the close Of the war, like
thousands OF others, he chose to leave
the country against which he was
SO much embittered;. but like. most
of them, he soon returned and de-
termined to exert his influence toward
restoring peace and harmony instead OF
encouraging the feelings that existed
previous to and during the war. Per-
sonally he was man much admired.
or fine social qualities, cultured and OF
pleasing address, his friends extended
from one end of the country to the other,
and the announcement of his death will
carry pangs Of regret and cause tears to
be dropped in every State in the
Union. The wearers of the blue and
the gray will alike reverence his
memory, for he was an honest and brave
man, and these qualities alone will win
admiration whatever differences of Opin.
ion in other respects may exist as to
their possessors. We have not referred
to his nomination for the Presidency
and his candidacy in the famous Lin
coin, Douglas and Breckinridge cam
paign. That is matter of history toe
familiar to need even reference to re.
call 1t to the reader. In this brief notice
Of life full of incidents and covering by
far The most important period OF our Ma.
uonal history, it has been possible only
70 xIlude to public positions which
he e'actually filed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

BALTIMORE has read of our Musical
Festival, and is anxious for something of
the kind.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
.ARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

THE first Of July is now the time men,
toned for Secretary Fish to resign.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
LOST.

CTRAYED-COw-A small Alderney COW.
- dun OF dark fawn color, curved horns.
white spot on face, very thin. Leave word NJ
MURPHY'S Drug Store, Mt Auburn, and get
$40 reward. my1S-3t. .Tu:1h&2
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
FOUND.

HNoUND-LoW. PRICEs=-At the Globe shoe
\ store, lS9 Vine street, one door south or
Fifth street. opposite the Fountain, ladies'
misses and children's, gents, boys and youths
custom made boots and shoes at astonishing
low prices. ap22-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
cIycIsyArI AND sANDrsxY.

Depot, Pearl and Plum Time, : minutes tast.
Sandnsky Ex x...-..... $40 AM. 6:i0 pm. I'm ~,
Sandusky Ex. daily. $40 Pm. 6:20 A Al. SpoA.eE
KenYn kc-...,.. 800 I. N. 1850 AN. 1919 :.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA rARKEzsBURa.
Depot. Pearl and Plum Time, 7 minutes fast. y
Baltimore Ex. daily. gU0 An. 6:25A.M. l0,2D Al.
Baltimore Ex. daily .ll:l0 PM. 500 M. 1910
BALTIMORE AND OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. minutes fist.
Baltimore Elk. daily 700 Am. 1890 AN. H:20
Baltimore Ex ..... Flo M. 1926 NJ. l0:a0 Pm,
aIfnRr.IIHr N nIFyrI.AHn --L---i
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
FOR SALE

LNOR sALE.-5,OO0 old papers, in hundred
L. packs, at this office. tt
c ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and q West Seventh street, GEO. u
MILLER l. SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

WTANTED-YOU-Toc call at the Globe Sho&
wv store, lS9 Vine street, one door south Of
Fifth street. opposite the Fountain, and buy
custom made boots and shoes at very low prices.
ap22-1m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
---------- ---------------s - -
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. 2ime, minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Gin ii. Cin'ti. Dest'On.
New York Ex daily. 9:4OA.M. 5:OOA.M. 7:2OP.M.
New York Ex daily. 9:5OP.M. 5:5OP.M. 705A.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

w we sell Kllshelmers celebrated French %
Calf Boots, Bismarck's, Alexis anu French Ties
at the GLOBE SHOE STORE, 1S9 Vine street,
door south of Fifth street, opposite the Foun-
tain. my13-6t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

CINCINNATI AND xysKINeUM VALLEY. !.
Depot, Front and KilGodr. Time. minutes fast. z
Zanesvilie Ex.-..... 4:l5P PM. 6:i5 PM
Circleville Ac..... .... 400 Pm. 1880 Am. glO PN
MARIETTA Ann rygcINNATr sNl
, 1875-11-06

I Il
allow tho great scandal to lapse inso oh.
Fcnrisy, the officers OF that Society havo q
worry queer way Of accomplishing the desired
result. It il not easy to sec how or III what
manner tho action Of tho church meeting
Thursday night was calculated to bury out Of
sight tho tlisngrceable subject. The Examin.
ing Committee, in HecTat session antl with.
ont giving 1soticc to that Indy TINT my sucl,
step was contemplated, agreed to recommend
tho namo of Mrs. EstMA II. AtorLroy he
stricken from tho membership roll on account
Of her continued absence from cl,urch-ser-
yico. The first iutimntion Of tho mat
ter received !, by Airs. Alour7ox was
notice TINT tho report Of tie Commit
teo would DO presented Mt church
meeting Thursday night. She attended the
meeting, accompanied by her counsel, Gen.
lnron, who read letter in which sho denied
tho justice Of tho expulsion. for tho reason
that her as,senro was MI enforced one, arising
from l,cr unwillingness to intend tile u,inistra.
tions Of inan guilty Of ntluttery according to
his own confession and TINT OF Airs. T11Toy
and also guilty of false swearing. or courRo
the report Of the Examining Committee WIS
coneurred in, nud Mrs. AfouL7oS's namo was
dropped from tic Plymouth roll of member
ship The spirited, courageous lady has mat,-
tsetl 10 havo the last word, however, and Gho
has spoken 1t under circumstances which give
the stato'nent weight and force not exceed
cd by her sworn testimony to the same effect
on tho witncss-ssand. And tho great scandal
il certainly no nearer oblivion than before.