davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
Awful Carnage In 1Owas
burlington HawkeYe.l

Seven Massachusetts sewing machine
agents and fourteen book agents invaded
this county one day last week.
The Governor was Immediately urged
to send troops, but be said he had nc
military at his command, but be would
send down couple of lightning, rod
men and a chrome man, who would talk
the invaders to death.
Then Burlington just got up aud went
over the river and hid in the woods un
til the sound of carnage died away
And as the pale moon rose up slowly
and calmly she looked down and saw the
cold corpses of seven sewing machine
agents and two lightning.rod men, while
the only living creature that roamed The
awful field was deaf chrome man, il
the wild fierce delirium of the lock, jaw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
The Republican Candidate and
Platform.
fIL;iaIlt

The Republicans Of Ohio. are unfor-
tunate as to both their platform and
their Gubernatorial candidate. The
"North American" terms the platform
ga thing of shreds and patches like
'eorne of the wonderful counterpanes
into which maiden ladies' stitch and
counterstitch the leisure Of their lives.
And as regards its opinion, that journa!
pronounces the platform "rainbo whued
and changef,il as the sea under summer
skies" This fanciful description of thai.
political structure Is pretty good, and
when the "North American" says that
if Judge West intended his Cleveland
speech as commentary Upon this plat
form, "theu never was text 30 utterly
damned by commentary" that journal
speaks our sentiments. That speech
was most injulicious, and marks West
as unfit to be Governor of any State.
From the Cincinnati volksfreund.
Strictly taken the plan of the Repub-
licans that they laid down in their plat
form aims at complete overthrow of
social order, and it endangers the sech;,
rity of all property This the honest
intelligent workingmen now see, and
when election day comes they will be
the most vehement opponents of the
Republican candidate, who by his dem.
agogism has made himself contempti-
ble in their eyes . Nl
The intelligent voters comprehend
very well that the unfortunate condition
Of the workingmen can not be improved
BY, o despotic interference of the United
States Government in the private affairs
Of citizens of various States, they know
that of United States bureaus nothing
good is to be expected, but that the es-
tablishment of every new bereau has as
result only host of useless officials,
whose salaries must be raised by the
sweat of taxpayers, by which the pres.
ent oppressive burden will not be les
sened, but increased. They are con.
vinced that We must 6rst of all lead our
finances back to sound basis, and re.
form the tariff, which is managed chiefly
in the interest of the monopolists, be-
fore we ear think OF seeing better times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
CRACK SHOTS.
scffie Lively Yarn -SpinnIiig NH r;
AustIn's Remarkable Shot.
Virginia New Chronicle. |


Last week the Austin brothers went
out to shoot at long range with the Ma.
tionals, and after the fun was over the
members of tie company began to tell
yarns about coed shooting. One knew
of fellow who had in early times shot
another through the heart with Colts
revolver at eighty yards Another had
a vivid recollection of the time when he
was able to hit snow-bird on the wing
with a. rife. A third, not to be outdone.
solemnly fsserted that he had often kill.
ed two ssa.gulls with one ball by firing
when shev crossed each other.
The Nationals had an idea that, with
these examples before them, the Austin
brothers would spin some big yarns, but
much to everybody's disappointment
they only heased joint sigh and started
for the door. A.
"Say," sang out one OF the Virgins
men, "can't you tell US something about
your crack shooting2"
One of the brothers turned back snd
sat down; there was dead silence for 9
while, and presently he began:
"Some years ago | was out in New
York State hunting grouse; there was
an old fellow along who was Somewhat
near-sighted. We were just at the edge
of the farm, when suddenly one of my
favorlte gaIne-cocks jumped up on the
fence. and he drew bead on it rnistak
ing il for grouse. / didn't have sec
ond to lose, and 30 ! just threw Up my
rife and Knocked of the left nipple o.
his shotgun a: fifty yards, SO that wher
the hammer fell the nipple and car
wouldn't be there-see ?"
"You saved the bird, then ?" chipped
in an attentive listener.
"No," said Austin, sadly; ~ picked
out the wrong nipple; the fellow fired
the right barrel and blew my hfty dollar
game-cock all to -"
The crowd quietly dispersed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
who Are the Poor Girlsp

The poorest girls in the world are
those who have never been taught to
work. There are thousands Of them
They have been taught to despise labor
and depend on others for, living, and
are perfectly helpless. The most for
lorn and miserable women on earth be.
long to this class. 1t belongs to women
TO protect their daughters from this de-
plorable condition. They do them a
great wrong if they neglect it. Every
daughter should be taught to earn her
own living The rich as we'll as the
POOR require this treatment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
The Trutt PLAINLY Told.

The yageries of the Ohio Republicans,
as illustrated in their silver plank, in the
nomination of a man addicted to mis-.
chievots nonsense which has, so far,
been the chief characteristic of Judge
West, and in the concession of CONTROL
ing influence to demagogues of the
stamp of Stanley Matthews, are vel
fitted to restrain party exultation, ,-Neu
Ya1k Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
High-Toned Electioneering.
Cincinnati Enquirer:

Members of the Christian Church will
please notice that the Commercial sneer.
ingly calls the Columbus Convention 'the
Campbellite Convention There are
thousands of members of the religious
organization known as "Disciples" iu
Ohio who are Republicans and gentle
men, and this low fling is an insult tc
every one of them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11

John Cough tells thrilling story Of
a drunkard he tried to reform; how he
talked to the poor man nearly two hours,
and then the man went out and cut his
throat. We think we see the moral, but
as it isn't probably the one Mr.. Cough
is in the habit of using,we will not make
it public ic-Hd,ckeye.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
The Men Hayes Is Afraid Of.
tChioa1o Timesl

The fact that Mr., Hayes has yielded
to Wells and Anderson, thrown civil ser.
vice rules to the deuce, and ordered the
Collector of the Port of New Orleans to
appoint whom they may name, will be
generally construed as confession that
Mr.. Hayes recognizes very serious obli-
cations on somebody's part to Messrs.
Wells and Anderson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11

Blanton Duncan says: "The true jour
nalist has high mission to perform. -
He has his hands to pay every week,
which generally strains him great deal
harder than mission to eeangelize the
world would.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
L. r. FARQUHAR. Nj. ID,

IfUrMerIy OF 0aneSViiIe, OnloJ
Physician and Surgeon,
ONCE and residence in the Kirtbride property,
WOOD SFIEL D, OHIO.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage.
Chronic Diseases will receive special
attention. may4,':5f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11

NHN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to fill Pensioners Blanks. admin
ister Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments Of
writing. JOHN JRFFERS.
aprlS,76Y. Beallsville Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
H-OFFTOE West Side of Main Street, two
doors North of The Monroe Bank.
TERMS:
Rates:

Advertising Rates:
pnssquare, "a lines9 one week, u W
Each subsequent insertion Tor hve weeks, W 0o
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One eighth column, six months, 10 w
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CTLeeal advertisements charged at the rate
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
DIR. j. w A Y,

u Es u w "A
Physician and Surgeon,
ELM COVE, Washington Up, Monroe
County, Ohio.
All oa1ls promptly attended to. during the
day or night.
feb23.'6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
WATCHES, CLOCKS, &C.

Nv motto is
FAIR d EA L ING,
with ALL, solicit share Of the public pat
ronage. Particular attention paid to the re-
pairing Of
W ate hes, CLOCKS and JewsIry
Watches, Clocks and Jewslry for sale on req
sonable terms. WoSk WARRANTED.
sp23ly. FRITZ REEF
, 1877-07-05
MURDER.
6pbcSst NspatcA to M fdssns.


0ALEnA. H., July IA terrible tragedy sc-
CURED It Guilforsl, seven mi!cs from this city.
this forenoon. The tArts Of the atEalr a gea4a-
ID from Sheriff BerneF and the pEisoper now In
his charge Ara a folloas: Michael Ochler, =
p1omiucut aud wealthy German farmer resiiIug
10 Gutliord, VA engaged on SATURDAY lat in 4
minor Legal controversy win ouc Iohn Hut,
German caspeatar, who had been In his enplpy
for thoIt tim1. The matter came up bcfoSo
9astiee Asttxe., in tLls CITY, ana wns
bard feeling between The two nsen, s1a u i
o'clock this morning tbs trouble cu!u.1uAted tn
ii ths foriass's son. Oeh1er stacked hub Win
stu4ai stick vhea the iatter drew Colt rrvoiv-
e aud deliberately shot hia antagonist dcAli u
hls tracks. Tho bA.l entered tbs uluuth and
cano out Just back Of thu lett car. Hub WAS
soldier in the ptutsian xIuy, and IL said to BE- Il
"bal-1ssposiuuncl" +" nlAu- 0chles WAS popular
with tha Gcr1uaus In this section, xud there arc
some tea1s that hs tsIruds ill save tht couAty
tic e1ptuse u prosecuting tic murderer.
, 1877-07-05
ABROAD

LONDON, July 5.-Tho reception at tho Amer
ican Legation ras socIa1 event Of high order,
and very enjoyable throughout 1t lasted from
4 until o'clock. Nearly nil the Americans
IN London, estimated At ovcr 1000, called
during that time. A large at1k American f!ag
hung over the entrance, md the interior wns
beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. anl
Mrs. Picrropont, and Gen. aul Atrs. Grant
received al guessA A.nouE those who chilled
ttr. Eugene 6chuyler, Mr. Randolph Clay,
Chancellor Runyan, Gen. s!ck1cs. and afr. Hop
pin. The rcceptton cloacl with singing tlia
"8tar8pangiod banner" BY Bliss Abel, au
American.
PARrs, July 4-Tlo anniversary Of American
1ndcpeodonco was celebrated prlsatoly a1aong
Amcrtcan 1csIdcnta 4 number Of houses wer9
decorated With dags. In tho evening II. Evane
gave y dfnuer to tho American Legation. auu
lcadtnE rsstdsntA
, 1877-07-05
DRuAiMEIta ALSO EXCLUDED.
Hk1a {ffrt &nn

Our correspondent at Saratoga informs Us
that Judge lltton's order Is applicable not unly
to Jews but to al tfailra- people. And thls
order ID being carried cut, Fnraacrly tho t}sand
uufons Was ! popular casavanAnIY. Drummerb
displayed their wares and txtoled tho tlrn text
u1ts Vi tho fabrics Ia tho shallow Of TIC grand
ptazza aitl the front roou,a Of tho cottages. This
prtces were a. democratic u the patroua II
was busy mart, and many ot the beat rooms
were given up 10 industrious people, Al! this
10 changed now, and silk. stocking a1ciustresle.s
u 70 hereafter mount tho brosd ataiEcascz and
glide orer the stately balls. That the naw order
OF ths0RS viii bs tuceexs II hreshsdowtl "
tho TACT that theea xere nearly double tho nutn-
bet of guests registered Jesterday that vere on
the books at the same dats lust ye4.
, 1877-07-05
AT THE SOUTH.

ST. Loria, July 4.-Thc Fourth VIA more gem
e.a!ly and patstottca'ly observed today than for
several ycars. Business was almost entirely
suspended, and nearly The whole population
gave Themselves mp to enjoyment. Tho public
feature Of the occnsion was Scry long, and in
some respects very huo, procession. embracing
military and civic organizations, and IasRc dis
play Of trAttcs and fnslustrics, which marched
through the principal streets and attracted tul-
mcnse thsongs OF spectators. There was very
attractive display of bunting, aaRs, banners,
and patrintic devices 10 all quarters Of tho city.
and the usual amount OF enthusiasm WAS mani
tested.
Tonight the streets hRve been ab'aze with
bontlres and tlluminatfone, and tho pyrotechndc
exhibitions, both public and private, hare been
very numerous and due. There have
also oeeu scores Of picnic parties
attended By thousands Of people. afi
Of whom seem to have cn}o7ed themselves to
although exceedingly hot. Il did not deter
either old o.. ,oung from t.,9itEg Taki1g an' sna
twenty-nfth anniversary to-day BY :, parade
about ono hundred strong. aftendctt ty tho
Veteran and Cadet Corps. During tho PARADE
they stopped nt uhfig'a t3anlcn, On the western
time, after which they cscu,tctl him to q resi-
dcnce on Grand avenue, hc marching on foot
At the head Of the column. TIC General left
for Chicago tonight on bis way to the Yellow
stone and hnsiwaturs bf tic Missouri River.
NEW oRtEANs
New On1aANs, July 4.-Hustnees WAS gcner..
ally suspended. Thcro WIS liberal dispiay Of
bunting, but no military celebration. Tho pIorl-
tncnt city militia went to Donsltlsonvillc, Ehcro
granl celebration occurred. 1t which Gov.
Nichols was present and reviewed the military.
q, NAsHVtiLE-
NAsnvrLhE,- Tenn, July y.4.-At tho ee'cbra..
tton here to-day Senator John T. MORGAN, Of
Alahana, made a hroa'l. liberal speech, enns-
uendfng fIaYcs' polyrJ ~ tattouat, and not that
OF q party.
NKMrnIs.
RfEMrn1s, Tenn, July 4.-Bcyond general
suspension Of bus!1rsa, lively display OF hunt
ing, au national salutes Mt sunrise BY the Meni-
phis Light Artillery, there WIS no public OBJ
ecryaucb Ut the Fourth.
Cl1ANLEHfDN.
cHAnLnsroN, 8. c., July 4.-The Fonrtl OF
July celebration of the ctliorcd people was tho
largest In many years. Bustncss was generally
suspended
, 1877-07-05

Special ptspsteA to III FYtbnn
NEW HoAK, July 4.-TanmanJ aud company
celebrated Is usual to-day, and had tho benefit
Of tbe profound Sunset Cox Ia "Iong talk"
an.i Of tsss genial characters In shortar talks.
Ths Declaration Of Independence VIA reatl aud
spplA,ilc<l at many points that worc novol 10 tho
audience, Ms. Cox hsrsnlessly amused htnsolf
bv referring 10 prcs!deut Hayes - tho "actine
President" and denounced hls easss,ion TO tbs
ally partisan stJle. uaviag done hts duty tn
tbas limo, be devoted himself, % the
consideration Of etato po1ittcs1 and leg.tta-
tive action, and closed Will : aox0 but
csat anil less In particular. Altar tlta letssss
from ataenteca wero rcad1 among them Quo
from Chas!es Francis Adams who sinaply said
what ho Inv found ocess!on to ny frequently y of
Tho Txamany statesman, but found consolation
In urging upon SsehuEn echcll and his oosnrsdsa
b adpd ~ h. s@y a' u il s'a s
Fourth, be thought, was good dug q "stre out
the word" hr. Tildsn,. IN tFset letter. ~ ~
suta she sosty Fl hs ,ySp.ey Tor ~
/ hesy Latter wls read from senator Eaton,
Of Connecticut, who vented by wrath on tl'e
s.:st GsstS hs es1.S9 tts ~ea1 sas ysss@sn ssssa L
another oue. Various other lettcEa were real
and speeches made, until everybody vas tired
Of both. Then Ill hands repaired TO tho oasS-
nent Of tse blla.n9 y INV tsp oss io1 ts
members and special guests, bo1ntttnl lunches
had been spread, with unlimited liquids to wash
them down.
NEW Yoak, Ely A.-To-day Wa quietly %.
served hore and In Brooklyn u genera! holt-
day. All bAslne8s was s1spGnaed, and uaes
, 1877-07-05

but htrr 8ll IL pcnce or aHenraHcc nf peace.
Wise administration Of the Ucntsai Hovefnnfent
hr.veJ pscssen for the rr.lntatioa of tranqailitJ
between The recently disidci states. Tha prof
fAfN Of fricndship IN tho a1uth arc qucA-
Toned tJ seme hon~st n,cn. I'ethaps
they msJ bc rejected by nrrn paftt%ans, hnt will
not believe L. The people pf tho 9pnth will be
blind indeed and calloa- II they should turn away
from purpotc ~ honest hn,1 sincere. 10 that
event they would in tho end he losers. while tho
man most nxons 10 bring them back 20 tha old
a!tsEs would bc honorrd foscvrrnorc. Econamy,
reformt and retro nehment conscerato aud crown
this noble purpose.
, 1877-07-05

carefully ami clo-cly. After few moments tho
hoy nrosc, and, taking his bundle pasted out
IT, the deck. Inc nrs:hnnt ami a,tt wife noise
taken npa portion .tuspi'inlsly ct''sa 70 tho
chains of tho boat and haf apparently co,*rAlc.l
thc package within his restmtnts. The u1er.
chant, who by this time hAd become curstnccd
that the ISL fpsttrod inleniionS usually deemed
ineonsistent k.tj. 4uo observance Of rnoraiitY
"A preecrta.l by tile DtcaIoRuc"--
Hold IN again." tb.cstunte,2 the rrporter.
When It was taken down, Mr. ShaEretts cor-
tnucd:
-"motfone,l 10 IFS wife to return 10 her AFT
ting-placc III the catin, while he notselcssly and
cautiously took up putttihn ftcar tue engine
house, where. uI1oheervcd he hl'rsclf could OH
nerve alf that rnshc1. No s,'o''sr was ho cum
package lFotn bcnrath hta cont and pofseN It
upon the rail. A faint, inRrt!culate scream pro-
et.c.it.l frorn thn bundle. The ta,y glanced fur
lively around ot,cn o! twice, took the package in
fore ths merchant could stny Lila fell pttrpnse,
threw It from lin int, the dark and RAPIDLY !
rushing waters Az that Instant tho h1at stop
peti 10 allow one Of the Eric Canal coal Hotilla
tho Cimntcrian gloom, raw that tue bundle
hal tlrsftcl to tho bow nf tue boat anu was
hnhbtng np and down upon the bosoui af tho
river. He aeizel 3 s'oas-hpoks leaned o9cr a,rs
time the h'y ha.s Disappeared. The merriam.
took ttle package, waltutt was still warm and
showed slight rt,nv'l1sst movements, Into the
cabin, and, while his Wifi prcparal 10 assist him,
hn opened It. "Antl tlpw," said Mr. shatfetts,
slapplng bis knee, "wllat do sou suppose hi
founll"
IA cat," answered tho reporter, utssmpa.
theticslly.
"No.h
IN doR.n
"No.n
ut wasn't bab510
No. said Mr. aharrctts calmly, and with q
emtic ot satisfaction on his ct,unteuancc. ~
thought you'd aay all those. But the fact Ia,
tl.crc wasn't anything ID tic bundle; nothing at
all"
How was thatW asked tho reporter.
~ dun't know, ,''repltctt Mr. Hhattetta. "That's
~llcrs the remarkable part Of tho story comes
In. I'm only tho s,atrator, end I'm not sup
posed to know how Il was.'s
, 1877-07-05


Ono Of your correspondents writes Of tue
killing Of tho rattlcsnake hy the COMMON black
suzkc. N witnessed by him. This haze not
myeclf secn, hut in Florida, where the rattle
snakes ere numerous and large, II ia universally
believed that they are killed unl eaten by the
large black.nnkc, called the pincenake or
gophcrsnako, lsnm its habit Of occupying the
1olo of tho gopher or land turtutsn.
We arc told that from the n,uuth OF three
Wltnctscs every wofsl s!lAll be established, ot,d
have that number 10 establish this fact. Quo OF
them TELLS mo that he has twicc scru gopher
aapk9 ktll and swallow q large rattlcsnakc,
first, however, biting oil tho head, which was
rejected. Another ttmo \ ralt1eEnake was seen
to crawl through Tho fence into tic yatd, when
1t aas killed aud hung up on trce. Soon after
tlle oth.r atong the ground like = hound. ,fot-
lowed the trail to tho trcc, aud when 1t saw It's
dead enemy hanging there Il Departed. lie
tells He that hc always encourages t1..Ne blark
snnkes to 1.-Two ab9ut tho l.oaIc, ~ they arc ri.
eellent yermtn killers, driving nsuy rats and
rabbtts, wbicl, do much mischief 10 houao 3lnl
garden. They themselves aru harmless, except
That sometimes they steal eggs aud poultry,
and peFAaps now and then ! Kitten may Lc
gubtloa up. On CUE o<.cnsluu IL lx1%c black
snaka (which Grows to tue length Ut eight or
nIRo fcct1 took kitten. and finding II to hts
tas3e came for another, Kheu the twp hs.,se
cata attacked and kille.l him after revere tst-
TIC. Il Is hot only the rattlcsnake whIch Is
killed By tho blacksilaka. but It las the hatit vi
killing and eating all other scFpents HiIch u
can overcome, mlicl. It does by atrangulatioa.
, 1877-07-05

4 small man with hstenet etsce, on one Ads
Of witch was isrce swelling, called 1t the
police etIica yesterday sud inquired:
What sau you do ~ man that bits you and
taise4 = lump itke thstf"
Have hitu Up for battery II he STUCK with
hls dat. u ha pounded You With club JeU
, 1877-07-05

THE OLD STONY AT TnE CIRCUS.
Tho Augusta {Sle.} journal tolls 1t again In
this shape: "a young usaa fsotn the country
took Lis sweetheart to the circus tn Hallowell
OIL Wednesday. After viewing with open mouth
the wonders Of the tnenegcste, sud making
many comments on the foroe!ty Of the grave
yard robhcrs,t at'l tho hugo elephants, the two
proceeded To the rnain tent, aud suon wnrc
oblytous to ali save tho wonderful feats per
formed by tho ulmble sons At,d daughtcsy OF the
ring. Presently. sleek-haircd, snooth.yuics-!
inbNent-luokng young man. bearing tray of
lemonade, approachetI them, and INQUIRED
Of tho Young man i b. would not accent slsaa
Of cooling drink tor himself and young lady
each. Jonathan, aupposing II was free. lInmn-
diately to0k three glasses. ons for hi1nscu. QUO
for hls ln1y lore, aud tflird for annttl.r Is1ly
friend Who vsa seated nea. by. Whca tl,a
elasses were etnptitl he returned them anil
thanked the young man for his kiMdness, when
10 hiA horror tla WAS Informed that the price of
three glasses OF lemonade waa 80 cents (fe hsd
come unprepare<i for any such dra,n upon hs
pocketbook, nnd, alter fumhlIng In hts pocket
foF somo tfme, he brought to light small
ano,nt ofuIckes aud ha.nles! them Il, the vendnr
OF lemon jui,u, saying, Hero aru % eenta,
which Is all / have, aud yoli will have u walt
for tho other four ccuts uuttl your circus comes
this X6* RgH{u.'b