davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05
Instituted for d6fstumma och blinda
Faribault.

Ofvanstaende teckning visar 0stra
fasaden af statens institut for dof.
va och stumma, belaget Faribault.
Gravyren ar efter en- fotografi och
lemnar Ell trogen bid af bygnaderna
sidana de nu aro.
Delta institut har adragit sig sa
mycken uppmarksamhet och erhallit
cit sa hjertligt understood fran statens
sida, att det ej ar nodvandigt att CORA
nagon f6rklaring ofver att vi nu
framlagga en- kort historic 6fver fore
taget och en- beskrifning Diver bygg'
naderna hvilka MI MARINA sig sin full
bordan.
Redan. sa. tidigt som 1857 gafvo in
vanarne i, Faribault bevis pa slit in
tresse for en- sadan skolas upprattan'
de, i det de tillbjodo sig att donera 40
acres land for sagda institut, ON Diet
upprattades bland dem. betraktan-
de haraf antog statens legislator vid
sin f6rsta session 1858 en- act, upp.
rattande Minnesota stats institut
for uppfostran af de dofva och
:stumma, att blifva uppfordt inom
tva mil fran staden Faribault i
Rice county, f0rutsagdt att sagde
stad eller county skulle till staten do
nera 40 acres for sagde institutions
bruk och nytta, inom ett ar fran anita
gandet af namde act. Landet blef
,skankt och instituted stiftades Fari-
bault och harmed hvilade fragan S
ars tills 1863, da det forsta penninge.
anslaget ($l,5OO) gjordes for skolans
0ppnande. Under fem ar (lSe3 till
1868) hollis skolan ett gammalt hus
tillhorande major Fowler. Det stor.
sta antal af larjungar som under den.
ma It'd voro inskrifna var tjugoatta,
antalet som besokte skolan och ingaf-
vo ansokan ON intrade for andra var
tillracklig att ofvertyga afVen de
tvifande ON n6dvandigheten af ett
val organiseradt institut for dofva
och stumma staten Minnesota. 1
g$ Mars 1866 gjorde legislaturen det
f6rsta anslaget for bygnader och
3 November ladies' h6rnstenen till nora
tlygeln, den till hoger pa teckningen
ladies' inarvaro af statens embets.nan
och ett stort antal andra med borgare.
40
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05

Golf-brader {1ooring) aro vanligen sa-
gade 6 tum breda och for att betacka
en- golfyta af 800 fot fordras 900 fot
''hooring'' och IL pound penny-spik
for att fastspika dem med en- spik pa
hvarannan fot.
For ett godt ssshingle" ".tak fordras 4
pounds 4 penny-spik till 1,000" "shingle"
efter bundt-mattet, eller ON 3 penny
spik begagnas, hvilket gar godt an, 81
pounds pr 1000 ''shingles."
En- AMMAN f0rkiaring Diver benam-
ningen penny nails, ar. f0ljande: Da
j fordna tider spik gjordes for hand,
saldes de England hundravis. och
att sma spik som kostade penny lett
engelskt mynt ungefar motsvarande
omkring en- cent? pr 100 kallades 4 pen.
ny, och de som kostade pennys pr
hundra kallades penny o. $. v.
= .-, l.: -, Red
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05

II en- lten smastad mycket langt
bort i ver1den hade magistraten vid
ingangen till stadsparken latit uppsla
foljande kungorelse.: sKor utan fol-
jes1agares "a icke betrada parken."
Med rata anmarker ett qyickhufvnd
att korna mar de lasa denna kung0rel-
Sc, ovilkorligen maste tro att den ar
skrifyen af en- oxe.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05

la vandel hade hon tillvunnit sig gram
narnes synnerliga aktning och f0rtro.
ende. For nagon It'd sedan hade hon
tagit till sig sin 4.arige brorson Sig.
frid Rudolf Hallgren.
Da Lars Jonsson Nora Borgvik XII.
emellan 9 och 10 pa f. m. den 81 den-
mes nixon Hallgrens bostad, befans sa
val hon som barnet liggande pa golfvet
sansl0st tillstand och badande blod
till fold af dem ofvergangna kropps'
skador, som f0r6fvats med en- yxa, i
hvilket hjelpl0sa tillstand de stackars
offren antagas hafva legat 8 a 10 tim.
mar.
Augusta Hallgren hade erhallit cit
Stag vid venstra tinningen och ett
bakre delen af hufvudet, SAINT gossen
midi. ofver ogonen tillika med EFT
sticksar, som tycktes vara gjordt med
knit, under hogra ogat.
AT Hallgrens tillhorigheter sakna.
des endast hennes kontanta pennin-
gar, som ansagos for tillfallet endast
hafva utgjort omkring 10 kronor SAINT
nagot smabrod. Valdsverkarne, hvil.
ka antagas hafva :varit tvanne, hade
beredt sig intrade genom f6nstret till
yttre rummet och sedan genom dor
Zen till Hallgrens sofrum, hvarefter
f6nstret blifvit insatt.
Anlitad lakare fran Gillberga hade
unders0kt och behandlat Hallgrenar-
mes kroppsskador, hvars utgang icke
for narvarande later bestamma sig.
Barnets sanslosa tillstand fortfor,
men Augusta Hallgren hade aterkom-
nit till sans. Hon klagade 6fver t0rst,
men hade icke annat mime eller med.
vetande af det passerade an att hon
trodde sig hafva yttrat ''skona if-
vet!''
Efterspaningar hafva gjorts i ALA
riktningar' till brottslingarnes upp-
tackande, och den for var ort lika Sill.
synta som fasavackande handelsen har
81 uppskakat sinnena, att vakter Aere.
stades blifvit anordnade.
Misstankar hafva icke utan skal fall
lit pa norrmannen Hans julius Olsen
fran Kristiania, hvilken ock blifvit
tagen fangsligt forvar och inf6rpas-
sats till Karlstads cellfangelse.
Tagen f6rh6r, har Olsen uppgifvit,
att han var f0dd Ostra Akers socken
Norge den Is Mars 1854; att han fly.
ia sarskilda ganger Norge varit
stratfad for tjufnadsbrott, och den
sistl. Oktober efter ars strafftid blif.
Wit losgifven fran Trondhjems tukthus.
Att han f0rliden Torsdag ankom.
NIT fran Karlstad, hyarest han sade
sig hafva uppehallit sig sedan Sonda.
gen och att han saledes icke kunnat
bega det under natten till Torsdagen
emot Hallgronarne for6fvade valid.
Sistnamda uppgift befans likval vara
osann, emedan Olsen sistlidne Mandag
hade pa vag till Borgvik varit inne
hos skollararen Nordling vid Grums
kyrka och tigt penningar. .'s::-
Jemf6relsen emellan Olsens skor och
synliga spar omkring och invid Hall.
grens bostad gjorde hogst sannolikt.
att samma spar blifvit af Olsen upp.
trampade. Olsen, hYars venstra hand
var lam, hade pa ll6gra handen in.
markt Fl. j. o. 1858. ........
Pa Onsdagsqvallen hade en- m6rk.
lagd, fint kladd karl med tvetydigt ut
seende, barande en- regnkappa under
ena armen, varit inne hos Hallgren,
men hvilken karl, som ock pa Onsda-
gen varit synllg ihemmanet Flocke-
rud, i Grums socken och dar uppvackt
misstankar, sedermera efterspanats,
utan att kunna antraffas. g@
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05

ler skramma folk, eller kreatur, och
ifall nagon skada hade drabbat er vid
det omtalade tillfallet So hade den
oforsigtige skytten varit skyldig till
skadeersattning lied.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05
Fragor och sVar.
CAMBRIDGE d. 25 Nov. 1878.
Red. 0f Mimi. Stuts, 7idning: ~

Red. Gf Mimi. Stats: 7Idning:
IT, Jag skulle afven villa CORA mig un-
derrattad ON huru lagen angaende Jag
ten af radjur lyder. Skall jag icke fa
5yara here pa mitt eget land, eller
skola andra menniskor hafva lika stor
del landet under den It'd dessa dur
"a jagas. Jag har nu nastan hela
mitt land inhagnadt och st6rsta delen
bestar af skog, dar en- mangd radjur
:hafva slit tillhall. For nagon It'd Sc.
dan holI jag pa att komma mycket lila
ut for en- tiufskytt Skottet skramde
namligen nina oxar, som hastigt ryck-
te framat, hvarvid jag kastades ur
sladan och slapades med ett langt
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-12-05
Minnesota Stats IIIi||IilGg,

THE ONLY SWEDISH NEWsPA.
PER THE NORTHWE
EE5' 4 Published in 80 80
9a NHINNEAPOLHS, NIlNN.
II. MATISON, Chief EDITOR and Pablisher.
AXEL DAHLSTRAND, Assistant Editor.
ALFR. g0DERSTROM, Business Manager.
Office City Hall Building, 3rd floor.
Subscription So. 90 pr yearin advance.
.~3 ADVERTISING s#t sss* !.
This being q popular Swedish Newspaper in the
great Northwest, where over q hundred thousand
swedes have located, II affords ,e!lent adyertis
ing medium for reaching that class of citizens.
Forrates apply to the pubiisher. ID fss $s48
p. O. Box, 49, minneapolis nIimlne
~ Job Printing "a
in the English or Scandinavian Languages done
neatly and promtly - E"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
The GOlOid Metric Dollar.

AT the request of Mr. Stephens, chair
man of the Coinage Committee, DR. W
w. Huhbel has handed to that commit
tee number OF specimens of the goloid
metric dollar. which were received this
morning from the Phila,Ielphia Mint =
This dollar contains Is centigrammes OF
pure gold and II grammes Is mill
grams of pure silver, and l gramme 425
mlligrammes Of pure copper 1t weighs
Ia grammes, which is little less than
22U grains In size it is slightly larger
in diameter but not so thick as the silver
half dollar and is incapable OF being
split. 1t is the exact equivalent of the
present gold and silver dollar in intrin-
sic value; that is to say, 80 of this met
ric enloid dollar would be the exact
equivalent in its intrinsic value of 81 in
gold and 81 in silver OF our present coin.
The reverse of The metric dollar is orna-
mented bv the words United States Of
America, 100 cents" within the outer cir
conference chain OF thirty eight stars
to represent the States OF the Union,
withiG which are inscribed the words
"goloid metric G., Is. l S J., c,
grammes, IA 25' arranged in tabular
form On the diverse are thirteen stars
to represent the original States, the
words "E Puribus Unnm" and finely
cut fisureLead OF Liberty, and the figures
1878 sats
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
spiking the Enemx,s Guns.

At the last session of Congress Mr.
Potter introduced a bill referring al
claims to the. Court of Claims for ad
jadication. and giving that Court juris
diction. The object was twofold
FIRST, to relieve Congress OF a. vasl
amount ofspecIal legislation which il has
no legitimate business with, but which
should be vested in the Cour,s; and,
second, to stop at once and forever the
howl about payment of rebel claims. Sn
long as Congress has. jurisdiction there
will be, more or less talk about rewar
ding rebels by special enactments. If en-
tlrelv vested in the Courts all cases would
be considered on their merits, and in ac-
cordance, with existing laws under which
claims Of the class denominated as rebel
claims would have no standing in Curt.
Potters hi / was allowed to slumber in
Committee all through the session A
length it was taken from the Committee
and passed. at the instance of Potter
himself, who moved 10 suspend the rules
for that purpose. II passed by a-vote OF
168 tots, and the Republicans showed
how insincere they we've an this subject,
ny all except thirty, seven voting against
il. Only three Democrats voted in the
negative. The Republicans were aware
that such law would remove this sourct
of. agitation from the Halls of Congr, IS.
but that did not suit their purpoe. It's
now befnre the Judiciary Comm ttee OF
the Senate. and that Commirlee shows
very little disposition to act upon il
They have given Potter d hearing al
his own request, bu' majority Of the
Committee do not look upon the bill with
favor. Ifihey refuse to reportit. or tn
Senate refuses TO pass it, the responsible
ty of any further agita ion OF the rebe
claims question must resi-. entirely with
the Republicans. snr l.aaao h3au .h.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Wheeling Register, 9SSth inst. -a,
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, j..
One Boy Kills Another with Load
90 from q Double, BarrsI Gun

81
Yesterday, about twelve O'Clock, "a
shooting affair occurred in our neigh.
ha'ine rown of artin'sa Ferry Two
.hoys, named respectively Michael Mui
len and Frank Bsinco, were together at
the house of Mrs Tracy, married sis-
ter OF Mullen's. Young Mullen was in
the room rocking the cradle, which con
tained AN infant child OF Mrs Tracy, not
over two or three weeks old. Blinco
went to the kitchen where Mrs. Tracy
was engaged in household duties, and
picking up shot gun. which stood in
the corner, asked her il it was loaded
She replied she did not know He star
ted into the room with it, and in mo
ment she heard the report OF gun, and
to her horror saw her brother writhine
in the psngs of a terrible DEATH The
muzzle of the gun had been placed so
close to Michael's head that the left side
was burned with the powder Both eyes
we're blown out and the head LITERAL,
torn to pieces ..
Dr. Capehart and other physicians
we're Immediately summoned. hut O
course nothing could he done for th,
sufferer, until death would release him
The murdered bov was hut a child
between eleven and twelve years old
while the murderer was not more than
year older. Blinco has the reputation
OF heing a wreckless little wretch with
passion for the use of fire arms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

~ Major-Gen. Roberts, who com
mands the Kuram Valley column of the
British army in Afghanistan, is the act
ual head of the Quartermaster. G Generars
Department AT the siege of Delhi he
earned the Victoria Cross for sabring q
standard bearer and capturing his f,g
Dnring the various operations connect
ed with the relief Of Lucknow, and its
subsequent siege and capture, he acted
as assistant Adjutant General For tbis
campaign he received msjority, m4dal
and three clasps, and frequent mention in
dispatches. He participated in the Mu
balloh expedition of1863,served through
out the Abyssinian war as Quartermas
ter General of the Bengal Brigade. for
which he was made lieutenant colonel,
and accompanied the Looshai expedition
Iof 1879 receiving on the return the
ECompanionship Of the Bath. % is99 z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
STEPHEN d. RICHARDS.
He Confessed to the Commission of
Nine Murders,

CrNcrNNArI, December 24.-Stephen
D. Richards, who is now being conveyed
to Kearney: Nebraska, to answer the
charge of the murder of the Hareleson
family, has made full confession, &C
-knowledging to having committed nine
murders within the last three years. One
man with whom he had an alteration at
Sand Hill, N braska, name unknown to
him, he shot through the head. The mex
was that OF Mrs Harelcsnn and three CHI.
dren last October, at Kearney, Nebras.
ka. This murder was committed for the
purpose of obtaining possession OF her
farm, but the neighbors discredited his
story that Mrs. Hareleson had gone 10
Texas, and after searching found her
body under a-etraw stack. Richards,
however, had escaped to. Ohio. He also
murdered Swede named Anderson,
whom he was assisting to put up house
at Kearney. The Sheriffs of Kearne,
and Buffalo counties. who conveyed
Richar'ts Nebraska, say it is their he
lief that Richards belongs to q gang O
outlaws and cut throats that invest tha
region. wr.s '.. .n -..s ...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

~ The laxity of the law in the. Dis
trict OF Columbia was exempli6ed OF
the Oath inst, in the case of James H
Whitten, an Ex Lieutenant in the army
who was indicted for presenting on the
9Th of December last false Claim fol
Sl2S 33 to Major Chas W Wingard
Paymaster in the United States Army
falsely representing himself to be H K
Bailey. q Second Lieutenant in the Fiji
Infantry. Counsel made the point thai
there was variance between the price
and the indictment, tue claim being fol
Sl2S 33a, ,and the indictment charming
it without the fraction. This point was
sustained by the Court, and verdict o.
"not guilty" rendered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
s9OS,S56,s29

s~John Sherman responds to toast
at the New England dinner In New York,
and isn't so certain as he was as TO his
ability to maintain resumption. Hesats
III depends upon the business men OF New
York. Hitherto there has been no doubt
about it. But be now savs sits mainten.
ance WILDE easy or difficult, precisely as
the business men of this country, and
chiefly ot this city New York;. make it
So" Has the Secretary Of the Treasury
heard of disposition to esk him for the
coin for which the greenhscks, which he
styles coin certificates, call He says
that "the necessary confidence" that will
make resumption easy will depend very
much upon men in New York. In a
word, john Sherman. within ten days OF
the beginning of his resumption, begs
New York and the country not to ask
him for the coin, but to have confidence.
Gin, Enquirer. ai rsd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

EEThis Congress threatens another
avalanche of so-called Investigations =
Mr. BLAME wants the South investiga
ted. Whereupon the Democrats demand
an investigation of Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts The New York Triban.
wants the cipher dispatches Investigated
and so 1t goes ( h8a ii4dfa iaa =,
Mr.. BLAINE is 6oubtless seeking not
so much the rigbtng Of q wrong, as
personal and partisan advantages. The
Democrats seek to Offset any political
capital which BLAINE may pick mp by
discoveries Ia which BLASE's party may
be made to suffer, The Tri5me has
probably no higher motive than to gain
the advantages Of huge advertisement.
There is growing suspicion that ss
these investigations are conducted for
the most part they are designed for
Buncombe, And it is a patent fact that
they rarely bring any culprits to justice,
and very seldom disturbt much any of
the great men who are assumed to engin-
eer the evils investigated. -.
Investigation even when conducted
solely for partisan purposes may. Incl
dentaIly, be Of some use, but the people
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
crTbere ,;s ,.o..s5o-.h,o ST. ~, /,

w There is considerable stir over IN
Ohio upon the matter of reducing the
cost Of text books in ine schools We
are not right certain bot that the acontas
gion has spread to this side of theriyer
There is room forrreform, or for some
better provision on this head. 1t is
hardly worth while talking about free
schools snd compulsory education, il
text books are pat beyond the reach OF
the poor mans purse by the manipula.
tions of speculatorsa 1t is possible to
sbave books at a moderate price under
proper regulations, and ii spectators
persist in putting up the price to- retail
dealers, let the State make-the purchase
under competing bids and dealthem out
to scholars at cost - Wheeling Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

DEATH OF Or REYNOLDS DIR. John
REYNOLDS. a former well-known citizen
Of this State, died on Saturday morning
last, at his residence in Monroe county
Ohio. just opposite Fish Creek DIR
Reynolds formerly lived in Marshall
county, and was at one time aamember
OF the West Virginia Legislature. His
disease was consumption, from which he
had been aesufferer for long time al
though only confined to his room during
the past five or six months. The fuDer-
Hal services will be held this morning,
and the remains will be inferred in the
cemetery at Sunfsh -Wheeling Inteli.
geneer, 23d inst .a 9!tiG9H 1aljo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

i.
The venerable Archbishop Purcell, oil
Cincinnati, finds the burden of his years
and infrmities, coupled probably with bis
fnaneial troubles, too heavy to bear. and
has asked the Pope to relieve himof bis
charge. The Archbishop has been con.
nected With his diocese since 1888. 'ui8
The Rskaway County Com missioners
in awarding damages to farmers, who
had lost sheep by dogs, after subjectine
the farmers 20 proving the value of the
sheep, then went back of allthis and paid
them just what they had been appraised
at ior taxation. which only gave the far
mers shout half what they claimed, and
hence much grief in that county. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Sl.O44.589 994 90
Tots

But, says the World, in explanation
and possibly correction Of these figures
"And the exhibit takes no account ot
the $500 600, 600 deposited in our Nation.
al hanks, nor Of the very much greatei
sumsdeposiled with savings hanks and
private bankers, nor oil anv nf The bank.
ing expedients of checks, drafts and bills
receivable. What the amount will be for
each one of forty.sevep millions of our
population can he easily computed.
"Ifit he said that State bank notes, de
mand notes, one and two year notes and
compound interest notes ought not to be
eounted as circulation, that no one can
tell accurately how much of coins are in
the country, and that hullion should not
be included, then this will be the state.
ment: R troi J1f! b g"s. ~ s'e
National bank notes DC 1922 4so. rs
Fractional currency 'is il6l5O,342
Greenbacks ~. 346, ,Ol6
Coin actually in the e :" '''''7.S
Treasury Decem- 5'5
Der l, 1878 y " s1+ s23,564 756
Total 'a S9OS, ,S56, ,s29
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Cleverly Counterfcited.

DR.. Prices celebrated Cream Baking
Powder is extensively initiated Tn,
Genuine may be known from the imita.
tions bv the words "Dr. Price" "Steele
and Price" and the Hand and Cernu
copiB on the la bel These are the trade
marks DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is not sold in Bulk J gvJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

EwBro JONES of the Athens Journal
IS making very strong fight for his IA
vorite candidate for Governor. BrsHoP
is luchy in having so Efficient a cham.
pion, and Il he should fail TO win can
not charge the failure to lack Of vigor
or vigilance in his friends s al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
THE GREATEST BLESSING.

A SIMPLE, rure, harmless remedy, that
cnres every lime, and prevents disease
hv keeping the blood pure, stomach reg.
ular. kidneys and liver active. is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upoi
man Hop Biters is that remedy, a,
its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured
by it. Will yout try it. See other col
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

TAbout this time look out for ex-
plantations and excuses in the hard mon
ey papers showing why Resumption
failed to accomplish be absolutely GER
tain results which were to follow its
adoption.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

eHThe people of this State are loud
ly demanding that the Legislature shall
this winter give them some relief from
the extortionate school book monopoly
At the, very least one hundred Thousand
dollars per annum more. is paid fol-
school hooks In Ohio than should lbs
paid. estsals9fe "a pi /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
Mexican Train Robbers.

CRY OF MExIeo, December l7.-Rob-
hers attacked the train for Vera Crpz, near
Pueblo, on the 14ih inst, killed the bag
gage master, wounded the conductor aud
escaped With 1927 600 in silver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

ieEConRdeuce is now festored--that
Is, confidence that the capitalists can
piunder the people more thanc ever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31
This Settles It.fii .

LONDON, Gee. % IA dispatch from
Allahabad ysitis reported the Ameer
Shore Ali and family are journeying to
ward Balkb, with the retiring Russian
mission. Complete anarchy prevails il
the country between Jellalabad an6
CabuI. The Ameer's flight win proba
bly end the fighting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

E Before making your good resolu-
items this New Years take eursory
glance at the mournful fragments of
those made. last. t.5iii 81 H9f laE ne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

'EThe BIsHoP and anti BfsHor "on-
pleasantness' ''risinot abs'ing, Just now
the BIsHoF men are burning the most
powder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

ESHERMAN has been at New York
consulting the bankers again or course
the result will be something highly ad
vantageons to the people. i-ss ~ i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-31

EF Since FHuRMAN ani BLATSE have
put on their war paint, The latter seems
anxious to take of his scalp and put it
In his pocket for safety. ~,