davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10

M9uy .! Too1o CAsTIyo uAta.
w v o. ysllevs' DeiidIas, a. M =
- oooso1. 2. 0ROta
0aeosellos CsmaaSAes.
AuAUm I1esss I. = =, ~ q q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-10
A fatal panic In church IL reported
in Now York dispatch of March s, a.
fc11nxvo

III NOW iork dispatch OF March 3, ~
follows:
A paLic In the Church of Saint Fran
els Xavier, on Sixteenth street, near
sixth avenue, 70 night, caused rush
OF women from one Of the galleries.
and In the tumult which ensued six
women aud one boy were tramp
under foot and killed. The audience
was composed entirely Of women and
children, Il being the women's week
Ia Lent. The number OF persons in.
Jured could not be ascertained.
---~---------------
LYONS kArnAIRos makes beautiful, glossy.
inauriAnf hair: prcventH its falling out or turn
ing gray. II has stood tho test OF 20 YEAR. II.
charmingiy pednmed. aud has no rival.
my2leod-wfs-iy
HA0Axs 4AaxoLtA hAl.A preservea and r.
stores the ooapicxian; removes frcekles, tan
ana sAllowness; mAkcs the skin soft, white snd
delicate. lts application cannot be detected
alphabetically
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
Fight Of q sea.Lion and q sur.
II sslFa s geOn. H.5 = 1aHi4ass Z

The San Francisco Call, Of the 18th
uit,, has this account of sea fght:A
"Y Yesterday morning the passengers Of
the ten o'clock boat from Oakland wit
messed a tough.fgh between q sturgeon
and a sea-lion. The former had SWAN
away from the nrtfitive mud of the San
joaquin in quest Of some thing to suck
in the bays and it's fippered enemy had
entered the bay on prowl. One wanted
to eat and the other to escape. The seal
saw its chances for, q magnificent meal
on nwhat is too often sold as sea bass in
chowder, and the sturgeon was painful.
ly conscious that nature ought toehave
endo we'd it with sharks teeth and the
capacity to crush like the squids Fish
and mammal came ito the surface, the
former to breathe and the latter because
he couldn't stay down. The seal bit vi.
ciously at the gill openings Of its ad-
versary, and showed superior faesss
in planning the campaign, while the
sturgeon lashed the water powerfully
with its nneqnally lobed tail, and occa)
sionally administered a stunning blow
to the seal. Blood flowed profusely,
and the water was dyed for yards around
but eventually the sturgeon yielded up
the ghost. being seized unluckily by the
tail, and parslyzed In movement BY hav-
ing its only propeller nearly bitten off.
Thus wounded and circumyented, it de-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11


Gen Lazareff, who, as command
er Of the right wing of the Russian ar.
my, opened the successful attack upon
the forti6cation, of Kars, is an Armenian
by race, Il and nativeiof Shushi, where
he was born November %, 1920. When
10 years old he enlisted as private in
an infantry regiment He has passed
through every grade in rank, resching
that of Lieutenant General in 1868, and
besides receiving from the Czar r;every
Russian decoration In the lstter's power
to grant, he was presented with a heavy
gold and jeweled cimeter inscribed For
courage" His head has been cracked by
a heavy stone, his left shoulder-blade
dislocated by "a piece of, shell, his neck
pierced through by a. bullet, while his
body has been we'll tattooed by the i'm
plements Of civilized destruction. Ii,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
srAspARp1 SIZE ANp SPEED.
Live and Dead weight OF Turk eys
,ri5ss. (Philsdslphia Times) st

Farmers frequently have occasion to
sell turkeys by live weight, and wish to
know. WHIST is the fair relative price be-
tween live and dead weight. In turkeys
dressed for the New York market, where
the blood and dsfeathers only are remov-
ed, the lossis very small. For the east
ern markets the heads are taken off and
the lentrails are taken out. This makes
a loss of nearly one.tenth in the weight.
A, large gobhler was recently killed
weighing 3l4 pounds; after bleeding and
picking he weighed 294 pounds, a loss
of = pounds, or lone-tifteenth. When
ready for the spit he weighed 2S1
pounds, loss OF 81 pounds, which is
nearly one-tenth of the weight When
the market requires the New York style
of dressing, the price is 15 cents pound
live weight, or lessif. the labor OF dres
sing be counted anything In the other
style Of dressing, If the price were 2(
cents, the farmer could sell for 18 cents
or less. live weight, without loss. Far.
mers who never tested the loss of weigh
in dressing, often submit to the deduc
:tion Of 8 or 1 cents pound for the mid
dlemen, who are interested in making
this large difference s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
Manners a Table :

| s f.-- : i u
As do the old so will the children do.
II, when achild asks for biscuit, it is
picked up by the parent and handed
around one at time, or thrown at the
child, there is no chance to reprove the
child when it does the same to the pa.
rent. When APPARENT eats with knife,
and forgets to use, the fork, the child is
warranted in doing the same. A chatty.
cheerful table is always desired, free
from formal stiffness; but freedom is not
rudeness; ease is not boorishness; good
breeding will show its presence quicker
at table than in the parlor or saloon. LIE,
parents be careful to set the example, and
the children will not be slow to do like
wise : b..,,ss ,,t,s,ssr.,s.s ~, ~ +.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
RULES lor the Chliareeln... 8 J.

While generally tits not wise to. ,fet-
ter children by set rules of behavior, yet
the following are so simple, (aud their
observance will do so much to produce
that paradise on earth, q happy home,
that we are sure all parents will thank us
for copying them from Optics Maya
zine: s4islsg7 s1,ei ,f sys
l. Shut your door after you without
slamming it. Tr1 .ss & Elt s
q Never stamp. jump, or run In the
house. az
g. Never call to persons up stairs, OF
in the next room; if you wish to speak
to them, go quietly where they are.
4EAlways speak kindly and politely
to the servants, If you would have them
do the same to you. s75srj f.e,,q
| 5. When told to do or not to do "a
thing, by either parent, never ask why
you should or should not do 1t.
s, Tell Of your own faults, not those
of your brothers and sisters, y"
Z. Carefully clean the mud and snow
of your boots and shoes before enter.
| ing the house. aess''zsh =. - SVf<
s Be prompt at every meal hour. {
g., Never sit down at the, table OF in
the parlor with dirty hands or tumbled
! hair. $ h 9o''se =
10. Never interrupt shy conversation,
but wait patiently your turn to, speak.
II Never reserve your good manners
for company, but be equally polite at
home and abroad. Z ss''issssi I { g. .t'
-, Let your, first, last, and best con,
ddent be your mother. ~, = s'''.s is''' : :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
4 MONSTER ,sERPExT,
Encounter Will a Ssoa constrie;. !.
or la Cslieornia-sA TerrIfled
Hunter. lss+sglG .gge

=, tdtlroy Advocate. Is = e
While one Of our sportsmenr was hunt.
ing lately in the Tres Pinos country he
killed a fawn and left it on the ground
togo, in pursuit sof other gone. Re-
turning short tine after, he. found, to
his amazement AMI horror, that q huge
serpent was colId around its BODY =
Judging from tie nischievods look of
the reptiles seyesy the nervous cufsiSt
of itsneck and tbe threatening poise 81
its elopgsssa I tAss.it would ees sqt.
hunter uoncluded to retreat and take
aim at The glittering thief at long range
After seating himself behind rock 100
feet distant, and getting his nerves some
what steadied for work, he blazed away,
and spent about twenty charges of treble
B shot without any visible effect. Feel
ing his pulse, he conclnled from its
rapid run he must be nervous.
The snake by this time Thad guncoiled
itself from the carcass, and had twisted
itself in the,form Of, q corkscrew, ready
for spring. With manly effort onl
hero controlled himself, and gave a Arm
and steady pull at the trigger. The ser
Ipent's head was nearly severed from its
body by the shot, and it's form was "a,
once relaxed and stretched !. out prone
and powerless upon the ground. Wher
the hunter considered it safe, he dadvan
ced TO get q closer view Of his victim
and m;steppihg over the ground found
lit measured twenty. feet in length. Tht
body was as large around as 9 child's
waist. While looking on land wonder
ling to what, genus of, large serpent il
belonged, he was horrifed to see abou
one hundred and twenty small snake,
twisting, kissing, and emerging from {
nest close by Each particular hairpo
his head stood on end, and his legs lwer,
suddenly electrified with wonderful mo
ton as he skedaddled like a race hors,
from, the scene. There is non-veno
nous serpent of the boa family in Cali
fornia, but it attains full growth only il
worm climates. This one was of nm
common, size, and some of its offspring
may yet attract the attention of natural
lists. .,.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11


For the last Eve years I have not lost
d cucumber. or nnelons vine on cabbage
plant Get q barrelJwith,a few gallons
lof gas tar in Iii pour, water on the tar;
always have it ready when needed. and
when the bugs appear give them : lberal
drink OF the tar-water from q garden
sprinkler, or otherwise, and II the rain
washes it of and they return, repeat t6s
dosea 1t will also destfoylthe Colotado
potato beetle, and frighten, the old lone
potato bug worse than A threshing with
Q brush. Five years ago this summer,
both kinds appeared on my late rpotas
toes, and watered with the star- water.
The next day all Colorados that had, not
been well protected from the sprinkling
were dead, and the others. though their
name was legion, were all gone, ana I
have never seen one of them ON slhe
farm sinced OI am aware that many will
look upon this with indifference, bscause
it is 80 cheap and simple a remedy.-1
Such should alwayssfeel both their own
and their neighbors,s bugs, as they ire
quently do Chicago Tribaas. yss -,ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

lMaoklsss Standard, 5ssss0n o. a ghib
When we exent u Columbus sJasf
spring, and the Repkbliesn SttAe cen.
tral COMMITTEES ftlnnd fhaf pjoe(y and
nine Republicans h evert hunlftllin n;
Ohio wese httefly tpp6sed 70 ne sfsssnn
OF Hsses, sand sTfieh said commitee
sneaked up back alley and held secret
session, We told General Grosvenor and
Hon, H G. Jones, ip, front d, the Amor
lean House, that the Repbblican party
,would. he ieuominiously defeakerf il Ohio.
st the October election when We calne
home ve wrote spd ppblished the sslA1
many Nepdbllcah' ps|5efs: Gu bfsdIc| +
tion came trne to the very letter 4. L,A
We based our opinion upon the fact
that the Republican party was composed
|of men who generally believed in princi-
|ple, and that when the principles ofsthe
party bad heen abandoned, the party
would die. IF Hayes is now right, then
the Republican party was always wrong,
and the war was one OF the most gigan-
/ tic outrages the world ever witnessed.
II Hayes is right, then the rebels sud
lcopperheads were right before, during,
and ever since the war, and every honest
Republican who believes in the Presi.'
dents policy, should 60 equarelY over
to the Democracy-to the party which
has always been consistent and right -,
But to the Republican who regards prin.
| iciplet as above policys tue action of
Hayes and his followers, ois simply po.
litical treachery, and 10 destruction Of
1.-THE party. -.@.-----,
Well, whathof the rfuturef We will
make another prediction. and mark II
our words do not come true. The Re-
publican party is destroyed by the tres.
son Of Hayes and his blind follovers.-
The party will never again carry the.
election in The State or Ohio. ID less
than three years the party WIN hes as'
dead in Ohio as il, is in South Carolina
or Mississippi There is only one mode
OF salvation, and that Is, to call I con-
yention and reorganize the party on Resl
publican principles, and kick Hayes and
bis rebel crew overheard and see that
the constitutional amendments are pbey-
led. But we have very little hopes of,
such action being. taken. The stool
| ffiends'' Of Hayes will be, toadies and
lickspittlss for the sake of o few little,
ipostoffices, and the grand old party Of
equal rights win be known no more,
/ only as thing of the past, ssr~a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
Iyslrs. Hayes



[Washinston Correspondsncs Utica HerslaJ 7
As for Mrs. Hayes, it is noticesblso
that the Congressman who go 70 the
White House have great deal more tc
say about her, and the society corres-
pondents1a great deal less to say about
her dresses, than was the case with her.
predecessor-an altogether favorable
sign for the Administration. A Sena-
tors wife summed up her social expe.
rience at the White House a year ago.
in the fact that Mr. Grant drank his
champagne outgof goblet and Mrs,
Grants sole idea Of social intercoursel
was making one of a>brilliantly dressed
row at a receptions Mrs. Hayes ehss
shown wider range of feminine percepS
tion. There was. q, New York Demo.
cratic Coneressman-7he, is. less OF 4
Democrat since it happened went t6
the White House last week with his Nj
tie daughter, OF eight, who frightened
his seat in the House amazingly. NThe
two were shown over the White House,
in the usuahfashion. and in the consersi
vatory met Mrs. Hsyes,ssI shall not
tell you how she did 1t, but she won the
child and Congressman together and
nearly changed the mans politics on the
! SRossss.eaysssH Ia ssac.E ai,i9 sds IA ared
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

wIt is significant of the enormous
power of fashion that, while the infiu.
ence aof the clergy was potent as to
produce crusades, they bitterly failed in
the attempt to put the ridiculously long
shoes worn at that epoch out OF fashion,
1t was mode then among the men and
women in England and France to give
an enormous length to the toe. The
clergy chose to constrpe this into an i'm
pious attempt to add cubit to stature,
but though they could overthrow thrones
and send q million of. men to the des-
erts Of Asia they could not prevail
against long toes. sse II aill daa M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
kissing,

A lady, friend has transmitted to ua
the following "Oninions Of inc p, essn
upon the. subie ct of the text which tolls
YOU that Jacob kissed Rachel. and lift.
ed up his voice and wept;', \ +
If Rachel was pretty pirl. and Kent
her face clean. we can't ace Whist .Iacnb
had to cry about-Daily Tezeoraph -
How. do vou know but she slammed
his face for him p JoJ;e., T.oos,,.,,t,--
Weeping is not unfreouen,ly nrodnced
by extreme pleasure. ,iav, or hann;ness
it MIGHT, have heen an in .Jacoh's. case -
Hord,e;ck'. Sc;enos Ga..;, - - -
The cause of Iacoh's uesn;no was,be
irefnsal. of Rachel .fos allow him ,osl;ss
ttler aoain = Vonc6n ,ormssf = !
1t IS our opinion .Iocob wept because
/ he had not kissed Rachel befere. and he
went for the time he had lost.--. m. C,t,
| Press. ls.s; .-a q rs@a,lg- ~ ee :
The fellow went because The o;r; did
not kiss him-pnu Nail Goze,s. -. =
Jacob wept because Rachel told him
TO do il twice more. and he was afra;d
Ito.-Methodist Recorder r....ai-.-7i fIe >
Jacob cried because Rachel threatened
| to tell his mamma.-Supdnv Gozetf.
He. wept because there was only on,
Rachel 10, kiss.-ClerEenweN Mem. .,1+
He wept for ioy because il tasted 4,
good.--Jepish Chronicle. Br4,bi..ss %
We reckon Jacob went becausc Ra
chel had been eating onions.--Briti,l
Standard. lsa6itIYhs yga 7oi 81 Z,
1 Our own opinion ;is that Jacob wen
because he found after all sit was no
half what it was cracked up to be.-Ne,
| Zealand Eram;ner. ,.go14I yyf.srl~'
| "A .mistake-notS his ewes. but hi
month watered-Jnd;e,,i Gb yo,;c1, =, !,
He 4thoughtit was fast color, and wep
to see the paint come off, --Fine Arts
~ r~orSA . -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

A Montreal man went to California 20
years ago, and never wrote back to his
wife She deemed him dead, and married
again. The second husband died, and
last spring she took third Now, the
irss returns and claims her. She has
separated from the third, but intends to
return to him if she can get divorce
from the first.
She was an innocent servant girl, but
she bad presence of mind, and when she
broke the stove-wrench in attempting to
shake the kitchen stove, she promptly
explained to her mistress, who came al
the instant, that the Cat did it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

Within two months Hayes will have
I to look to Democratic for support, or
else be will have to be the most rabid Of
Republicans No middle path will give
satisfaction. s u 81
Plevna still holds out. It is only Z
matter Of time until il must surrender.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
Look on the Cheesr.Ilul SIDE, !,

1t is great misfortune to have have 4
fretful disposition Ittakes the fragrance
out of ones life, and leaves only weeds
where cheerful disposition would cause
flowers to bloom, The habit of fretting
is one that grows rapidly unless it be
sternly repressed; and the best way to
overcome 1t is to try always to look on
the cheerful side of things. ri e8adl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

A young lady of Clinton, Illinois,
sent twenty-five cents and a postage
stamp in reply to an advertisement Of
"How to make an impression" and re
ceived for an answer; "Sit down on .
pan of dough" ~ -. s.t,...f,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

The good are never successful in
catching fish. We have tried it ourselves.
There il no man who needs so much
watching az the one who il all the time
watching some one else.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
wen Take Him ON Probation.

1T looks very much as if the Republi.
can party in this district might soon
cease to be burdened with the name OF
Charles Huckleberry Grosvenor He
will doubtless make q paroxysmal flop
over the line, aud WOO the other fellows
awhile. 9ft So aaEf iisGs ~ 973
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

When man returns home at night
and kisses his wife with more than Or.
dinary tenderness, she may be pretty
certain that he has been In mischief..
Joaquin Miller. 49, !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
WANTED.

boa Walnut Lumber, is
A DDRBss. stating what amount ysu havs
II and how long 1t has heen on stick, asis
.s'ife " WATT McKEgvBR,
msyiS,i1M. a BanssvIlis, Ohis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
!. r. FARQUHARs..' T. M D..

oI.i r. FARQUHAR, M ID. !.
yss (Pormsrly Of GAINESVILLE, .ohio,) ~
j Physician j and Surgeon,
|Oaos andresidsncein id the Kirkbride property
We o DSFIELsD' o. HI0. !
Having located q the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage. p i1SAS hA'
Chronic Diseases will receive special
attention. u II js8I YiI Fmay4,':sfs 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
VOLUME XXXIV.
rHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
2d,,selrtisinD,e. Rates.

14tls44 q y z-ssafF
80 v,'se Advertising Rates. .yeI
One square, f11 lines one week, u W
Zach sabsequent insertion five weeks, ~
One square, TIVE months.ras ssfSs ~ E.sa4 W
One sdasse, saree' months, AVS 10
One sqnsre, six months. .swsT slT7 w
One square, one year, ~ W
One eighth column, one month, W
One eighth column, three months, i0 W
One eighth column, six months, 10 W
One eighth lcolumn, bnelyeat. SHY0T S20 W
One fourth column, one month, oo
One fourth column. three months, 10 W
One fourth column, six months, W W
S,oe Ssurtbwlumn. one wear. 30 90
s1,,s hsIf- -coisrn ana hsnth. ,sE 10 90
One half column, three months, ~ w
One half column, SIX months, S0 W W
One hall column, one year, oU W
One column, one week. ~ W
Oas column,lohe months ggdalaA 70 "
One column, three monthS W w
One column, six months, 70 W
One column one yearSJ Ssl1o baI. oo w
fELeeai advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dullAr per square for 6rst insertion, and
0<kv s~<o Enr each aubsenuent insertion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
8 Mem Miil differ as to the course Mhic]

q Men will differ as to the course which
Gen Lee thought proper to pursue In
siding with Virginia and the South in
the grand struggle; hut no fair minded
man can examine the proofs and doubt
for q moment that he acted from the pn-
rest motives-from. the highest sense ol
duty and honor. ~ Z i2.i.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11
WATCHES, CLOCKS, &C.
s.73-Fi.ft = 2 =
7sFFRaIT nR e FL.

= j w = Z r z D EPOT
WOO DSF LEL D, o HI O
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-12-11

Eye and Esr-The eye should be
large and prominent; the eye Of
the. horse is an accurate index OF
his temper, and experience has
shown il too much white is visi-.
BILE be is dangerous one ;the ear
/ should be thin, erect and net too
long-quick and lively; the ear
indicates both spirit and breed