davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
THE WORLD FOR 1880.

81
Democrats everywhere should inform them.
selves carefully alike of the action of their
owa party aud of the movements Of their
Rspu lican opponents. failure to do this
in 1875 contributed greatly to the loss of the
Democracy of the fruits of the victory fairly
won at the polls.
The year 1880 promises to be one Of the
most interesting aud important years Of this
crowded and sventful century. 1t will Wit
ness Presidential election which may result
in. re.establishing the Government of tn a.
coantry on the principles OF its constitu-
tional founders, or in permanently changing
the relations of the States to ths Federal
power. No intelligent man can regard such
an election with Indifference. Tag WORLD
as the only daily English newspaper pub
lished in the city OF New York which up
holds the doctrines of constitutional Dsmoc-
racy, will steadily represent the Conservative
contention in this great canvass. 1t will do
this in no spirit of servile partisanship, but
temperately and firmly. 1t will be as swift
to rebuke what 1t regards as inddelity to
Democratic principles or to the honorable
laws of political conflict ON the part OF its
friends as on the part of its foes. 1t Will
uphold no ca didste for office whom 1t be-
lieses to be unworthy the support OF honest
| men, and a. cept no platform which 1t be~
| lieves to Uisrepresent or to contradict the
true conditions of our national prosperity
| and greatness. a. newspaper Tbs WORLD
being the organ of no man,no clique, and
| no interest, will present the fullest and the
fairest picture it can make Of each days
! passing history in the city, the State, the
country aud the world. its correspondents
in the chief centres of life and action on both
sides of the ocean have been selected for
their character not less than for their capsc-
| ity. It will aim hereafter as heretofore, at
accuracy. first of al things in all that 1t pub
fishes. No man, however humble, shall ever
be permitted truly to complain that he has
been unjustly dealt with in the columns Of
THs WORLD. No interest, however powerful.
shall ever be permitted truly to BOAST that it
can silence the fair criticism of The WORLD
During the past year TAG WORLD has seen
its daily circulation trebled and its weekly
circulation pushed far beyond that Of any
other weekly newspaper in the oJuntry.-
This great increase has been won, as THE
WORLD believes, by truthfulness, enterprise
oeaseless activity in collecting news and uu-
fsltering loyalty to i.sef and to its readers
in dealing with the questions of the day. 1t
is our hope and it will be our endeavor tha
these may keep what these have won, aut
that The WoRLps record for 1880 may b
written in the appreciation aud the suppor
of many thousands more of new readers IL
all parts Of this Indissoluble Union of inde.
structible States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
i of Monroe County, Ohio, I will offer for sale
at public auction, on s
Saturday, the oath day Of January, 1850,
at 10 o'clock A. N. upon the premises in Sum-
it township, the following described real estate
situate in the County of Monroe and State OF
Ohio, to wit:
The south west quarter of section eighteen
township five of range six except twenty-one
acres sold off Of the northwest corner OF said
quarter, by said William Buchanan and wife
to Robert Miller by deed dated March 28th
1885, containing in all 139 acres,
Appraised at $2,502.
TERMS OF SALE,-One third on day OF sale
one third in ONE year and one third in two
years. from day of sale, with interest; de-
fsrrsd payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
! ALEXANDER BUCHANAN
Administrator, of William Buchanan deceased
spriggs s. briggs Attorneys.
| Uec30 T9-v4 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

Weiis, Fargo g w. cllcu,a. announI
ing sne noouc'lon o. precious me.als
during tne pss' year nAes Tue am"uu' ;,,.
o. 2 little more 'nan sesen'y-oue ln'll'on
dollars minus Wna.esel qusn'lsy ms,
have reached san fIanc'sc" 'rcm % meA,-
90 and British Columnla. lne yieio,
though iess oy nve millions t,an 'ha'
OF 1878, u granu one, anu VIM p'oua'
bly, be more snan SATISFACTORY 70 .ae
ninss ano sne peop'e, 'oI uo.s .nan
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
sHERIFg's SALE.
George s. Algeo, Adm'r,
+ Elizabeth Stewart.

DY virtue Of certain order Of sale issued
ID from the court Of common pleas, within
and for the county of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, in case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door of the court house in Woodsfeld,
on - ~ rs se8aEgS4sssF6 -
Saturday, tie 3lst day of Jdnuary, 1880,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p., M, Of said day, the following de
scribed real estate, situate in Menroe county
Ohio, to wit:
The east half Of the southeast quarter Of
section nine, township three of range five,
containing eighty acres more or less, except
two acres sold by Bazil Stewart TO Israel
Walters.
Said property 50 ordered to be sold is ap,
praised at 81, ,209, and may sell for twothirdl
Of said appraisement, Terms Of sale, cash
before confirmation. s ~
- sig5s ssa WN.READ,
dec3o.,79w5, Sheriff n. C.. O..
.ol HUNTER & MALLORY, Att'ys,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE

y
0,HoMAs BRoWNFIELD,. of Pilot Point,
Denton county, Texas; Charles Brown,
field, who resides In the State of Texas, but
whose postoffce address is unknown; and
Rnos Givens, Daniel Givens, Charles Givens,
Samuel Givens and Leauder Givens, each of
whom reside near Twiggs postofice, Pleas
ants county, West Virginia, will take notice
that William Givens, of Monroe county, Ohio,
did, on the 18th day Of November, 1879, file
his petition in the court Of common pleas OF
Monroe county, Ohio, against John Brown
field, and the persons above named, and
others, the only heirs and legal representa-
tives of Enos BroWnfeld, deceased, praying
that a mortgage given by said William Civ
ems aud wife to said Knos Browndsld on the
west half of the northwest quarter of sec
tion fourteen township three, range FIVE.
and the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter Of section fifteen, township three,
range five, In said Monroe county, Ohio,
bearing date May IA, 1853, and given to Sc
cure two notes of 5000 each, may be adjudg.
ed paid and discharged, apd the same order.
cd released and cancelled of record; that
said william tIivens, title to said premises
may be quieted. and for other proper relief;
and the said Thomas Browndeld, Charles
Brownfeld, Rnos Givens. Daniel Givens,
Charles Givens, Samuel Givens and Lesndcr
Givens are notified that they are required to
appear and answer said petition on or before
January "a, 1880.
aE4.F' WILLIAM GIvENS,
By okey & okey and Jasper Lisk, his Att'ys
nov25, 1911.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

Every dairyman wishes to get the top
price for his butter. u can be done cnly
by having II perfect in quality and ap-
pssrance. When the color becomes light
Il is necessary 20 add little Of Wells,
Richardson, Il Co's Perfected Butter
Color 10 keep il up to the J Inc standard
Many well known butter buyers recon-
mend all their patrons TO use only this
preparation, as Il gives the most perfect
color.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

aprz2,' isy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
4 SPECIAL OFFER.

Subscribers who send 81 for a years sub
seriptiou before December 2S will receive the
WEskLY WORLD from the date of their sub
scription 5<-G
TO MARCH 5, 1851.
This will include the Presidential campaign
and the inaugur ition of the next President.
Old subscribers who send 81 before De-
cember 2s, for a renewal of their subscrip-
tion for 1880, will receive the WEEKLY WoRLn
to March S, 1881, without missing number
This Offer Will be Withdrawn
December %.
Take advantage of 1t at once. Subscribe
at once. Renew at once. dec2.'79t6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20

Use Kidney Wort and rejoice in
hesl,h. One package mskss SIX quarts
Of Medicine.
Five and twenty years ago Mr.. Dis
fseli Was not tolerated si Court both
Princs Albert and Her Majesty sieniiied
TO Lord Derby The dissatisfaction With
which HE lieatensnt would be received
- Minister in attendance - London
Hsrld;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
Notlce to Teachers.

H,HR Board OF Examiners of Monroe Coun'
/ ty will hold meetings foe the examina-
ton OF Teachers as follows:
Woodsfeld, Saturday December IL, 1873.
,l.,i. January a. 1880.
Is, - February IA, 1880.
These examinations will commence at
o'clock 4. m. and close at 4 p. m. 50.
A fee of so cents il required from eacf
applicant, as . condition Of examination, ant
must be paid in advance.
BY order of the Board.
s. sCHo0 o0lCRAFT. Clerk.
pov25. .,79td. 81 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
MAKING.
Rooms Above Jones' store

MISS F. A JONES
TTAs just received new supply of Spring
Il Patterns for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren, and solicits the patronage of the ladies
Of Woodsfeld and vicinity. She is prepared
TO Do. FIRST CLASS WORK.
Also, cut and ft for those who desire to have
them made elsewhere;
Patterns Of all styles for sale-aprl ,'79mS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-01-20
. VALUABLE IElrnUrns.

wv VALUABLE TRUTHS W
uyou are suffering from poor health, or ianguisbp
ing on bed OF sickness take cheer. for
Hop Bitters will Cure You.
II you are minister and have oycrtaxcd your
SILT with your pastoral du ties ;or mofhefs worn
out with care and WORK, or0t you are SIMPLY ainngt
II You feel weak audi Xdiepirited, without cieaS
ly knowing why, s a
Hop Ditters willI Ressore You.
rfyou are man Of bus lnsss. weakened b Hf
strain of your everyday Hdutiest or man q ~
ters, tolling over yourj midnight work. y
Hop Bifters wiT1tStrengthen YOu.
II you are Young andI'suffering from any indlQ
uetion growing tool fast asfs often the easQ
Hop Bittcrs will Relieve You.
n you are In tho work shop, on the farm. Of ~
desk, anywhere, and feel that your system nee3
cleansing, toning or sum ulatine, without tnsoAo
Hop Bitters Il Whas You Heed.
II you are old and your pulse is feeble, 5u8
nerves unsteady, and your Faculties waning,
Hop Bltters will giveyou New Lfo and visors
Hor coueH CURE is the sweetest. safest and bese1
Ask Children.
The Hop PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys isX
tuperorto to ell others. It'll perfect AK Druggists
DLc.is an asolutc and irresistible cure for drunk.
enness, use OF opium, tobacco and narcotics.
Al s5ovs so,d BY druggists Hep Bers Mig Co Roshes MI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

was the policy be found fault with, and not the
persons. He alluded to the Board of Education,
and in reference to the Board OF Health, he had
never fo0nd there was any inconvenience through
there being two members on the Board, but the
reverse. He made allusion to lepers that were
still at large more especially one in the Govern
ment service on the Island of Maui, and if that
was true, it was not only the doctors alone but
the whole of the Board that is to blame. In con-
clusion, he said be would reserve his vote on the
question.
Mr.. Gibson said he had listened with interest
to the Minister of the Interior, and he accepted
his statements in regard to the lepers and his
measures OF feeding them. He referred to the
nomination of trustees for the Queens Hospital
and to the deaths that have occurred which was
not the fault of the doctors. He strongly reputed
the challenge that the medical gentlemen did not
rule the Bo trd. He referred TO the Ministers
remarks about monument, and said the Minister
of the Interior was worthy of a monument, and
would suggest that the said monument should
have a railroad on one side and a steamboat on
the other.
The Ayes and Noes were taken on the motion
to indefinitely postpone the bill.
AYEs-Messrs Wilder, KanOa, Preston, Cleghorn,
Parker. kuihelani. Martin, Moanauli, Castle, Mott Smith,
Judd, Kaanaana, Woods. G n Wilcox-14.
NoEs-Messrs Kahanu, Bush, Kunuiakea, Lilikalani,
Baker, Keau, Kahulu, Aholo, Gibson, Nahaku, Kalua, r
W Wilcox, Glendon, Hanuna, Nawahi, wahine, Kauna-
mano, S W ksai, Mahoe, Kuapuu, Kakina, Kupihea-22.
The bill then passed, and ordered to be read a
third time on Tuesday next.
In connection with the bills relating to lepers,
the following gentlemen were appointed to visit
the leper settlement at Molokai Messrs. Kalua,
Kunuiakea, Minister of the Interior, Pilipo,
Kalama, Mahoe. Kakina, Beckley, G. n. Wilcox,
Kaanaana, Kuapuu, Bush and KahuIu.
House adjourned at Ais p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

differed from the majority report in the item for
Police of Oahu and suggested the amount be
increased to $40. 900. Tabled, TO be considered
with report and bill.
That as leprosy continues to spread, this Az
sembly invite Mrs. DR.. Myers to take charge and
give medical treatment to Iepers.
Mr.. Nawahi said that this lady had been prae-
ticing in San Francisco, and she is now in Homo
lulu. She has expressed that she can cure the
disease, and with permission of the Board of
Health she wishes to show her skill before prac-
ticing.
The Minister of the Interior said that no Ii
cense was necessary. If she wishes to expert
ment she can do So, and if she cures a single case
of leprosy she shall be paid a larger sum than
she ever hoped to receive.
Mr.. Kaulukou said that in instances where
leprosy has been cured, the doctors say it
was not leprosy. People have been locked up
for practicing without a license.
The Minister of the Interior said he would
place three patients in the hospital for her to
cure and when she has cured those she will have
100 more to cure and the Board of Health will
not interfere in any way.
Resolution carried.
The Attorney General moved a suspension of
the rules in order that he be allowed to read a
bill to regulate the sale of liquors a second time.
Motion lost.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The further consideration of the Appropriation
Bill.
The four police items were first considered,
n~A nona4d nc lilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A6bertlser.
SATURDAY. JULY 3.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, 1880.
FoK1Y-IHIRD DAY-Friday, june 25th, 1880.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

FoKTY-IHIRD DAY-Friday, June 25th, 1880.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEE.
The Military Committee, C.. j. Judd. chair
man, reported on the three items in the Depart
ment Foreign Affairs referred to them, viz :
Kings Guards, S3O.S47. IS, Band, Flags, SAlutes
and lneIdentals S30,652-65; and aid to Folun-
teer Military Companies, $4,000 They cousid-
err the amount TOR the Kings Guards a close estI-
mate for the pay and support Of fifty men for two
years. They the addition OF SlOOO
to the item for medical attendance, ana that it
be deducted from the item for Band, Flags, and
Statutes. That 81 800 be added to the amount
for Band for the purchase OF new Instruments.
The cost Of Flags and Salutes is g 900, pay OF
Quarter Master General So 900. Incidentals 3d.
600, Medical attendance 81 900. The $1,000
for aid TO Volunteers is for purchase Of uniforms,
arms and ammunition. The items as they now
stand, are Kings Guards, S3l ,S47.3 Band,
SIlutes, and Incidents-S 3I ASP 65 aid to Volun-
teer COMPANIES, Sl2,OO The committee lur-
Their report the accounts for two years ending
March 3Ist, 1880, to be correct, and the vouches
90 file.
DR.. Mott Smith moved that the report be laid
on the table and considered with the appropria-
ton bill. Carried.
The Judiciary Committee, W. III. Gibson,
chairman, reported on an Act to prevent the
spread Of leprOsy, also an Act 10 establish q Haw-
aIian Board of Health. They are Of opinion that
the object Of these bills can be met to some ex-
lGuL III tuG EebdDAlHtAuCnA W DIduC0 hospitals, the
subject Of q resolution now before the Assembly.
TE,ey recommend that the bills be laid on the Ia
lie and considered with the resolution in question.
So ordered.
The Committee on Printing reported the Act
relating 10 taxes, and also that relating to the
sale Of spirituOGs liquors, a. b~viug been Pfinted
and circulated.
RESOLUTION.
That the report Of the judiciary Committee,
the two bil.- referred to therein, the resolution
respecting branch hospitals, and a bill for the re-
construction Of the Board Of Health, be made the
special order Of the day for Thursday next.
Mr. Rhodes said there was another bill to pro-
vide medical assistance for contract laborers, on
the table, which he wished 10 be included in the
resolution. The resolution as ammended was
carried.
The Minister Of the Interior read for the first
time an Act TO protect the Government lands
lying az the source Of all streams, from trespass,
in the vicinity Ol Honolulu.
Gov. Push gave notice Of his intention to in
troduce N Act 70 amend an Act to promote the
construction Of railways.
Mr.. Kalua moved that the report of the Com
mittee on Chapter Al of the Penal Code to be
printed. Carried.
Mr.. Keau gave notice Of his intention TO in
troduee an Act to repeal the tax on horses.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The further consideration of the Augmentation
Bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

FORTY-FHTH DAY.-Tuesday. June 29th, 1880.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Special Committee appointed to report OF
schools recommended an expenditure Of $4,000
for schools in the English language. Report re
ceived, to be considered with Appropriation Bill
The Attorney General reported the printing o
Bakers Liquor Bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-26

Also the i0llOwing sections were passed, The
italicisei words are the amendments to the orr
ginaI draft.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

that / feared something had befallen
you. l came to the city to see you. All
Day / had searched for you in vain. It
was the act of Providence that saw
you at nightfall on your way to the river
Your battered clothes, your poor, pale
face and wild manner told me all.
hurried after you but did not reach you
until you had fallen into the water.
knew l could hold you up if aid came
speedily. 1t did come, Walter, at the
last moment, and you were saved.
With misty eyes he looked down at
her.
You were willing to sacrifice your dear
life for one 30 worthless as NINE" he
said, chokingly. "Why did you do
itp'
II loved you, Walter" she replied,
simply.
For my foolish pride and ambition
have been heavily punished" he said,
solemnly. Had / but known it, here
was the goal at which a nobler man
than I might have rested thankfully.
You have saved my life, Primrose; it is
yours. 1t shall be the effort of my future
to be worthy of your love. Will you
trust mes"
For answer she merely looked up at
him with eyes in which there WIS
neither doubt nor distrust.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
The Abassei'0f Trees.

Mr.. Hughes, in letter from his
newly-founded colony at Rugby, Tenn.
to the London Spectator, says: There are
few more interesting experiences than
a ride through these Southern forests.
The scrub is so low and thin that you
can almost always see away for long dis
tances among pine, white oak and chest
nut trees; and every now and then at
ridges where the timber is thin, or
where clump of trees has been ruth
lessly girdled and the bare, gaunt skele-
tons only remain standing, you may
catch glimpses of mountain ranges of
different shades of blue and green,
stretching far away to the horizon. You
can't live many days up here without
getting to love the trees even more,
think, than we do in well-kept Eng
land and this outrage Of girdling as
they call it-stripping the bark from the
lower part of the trunk, so that the trees
wither and die as they stand strikes
one as kind of household cruelty, as
if q man should cut off or disfgure all
his wife's hair. If he wants a tree for
lumber or firewood, very good. He
should have it. But he should cut it
down like man, and take it clet away
for some reasonable use, not leave it as
a scarecrow to bear witness of his reck-
lessness and laziness. Happily not much
mischief of this kind has been done yet
in the neighborhood of Rugby, aud
stop will now be put to the wretched
practice. There is another, too, almost
as CHASTITY, but which, no doubt, has
more to be said for it. At least half of
the largest pines alongside of the sandy
tracks which do duty for roads have a
long, gaping wound in their sides, about
a yard from the ground. This was the
native way of collecting turpentine,
which oozed down and accumulated
at the bottom of the cash; but I rejoice
to say it no longer pays, and the custom
is in disuse. 1t must be suppressed al
together, but carefully and gently. 1t
seems that if not persisted in too long,
the poor, dear, long-suffering trees will
close up their wound. and not be much
the worse; so trust that many of the
scored pines, springing forty or fifty
feet in the air before tb, owing out a
branch, which l passed in sorrow and
anger on my first long ride, may yet
outlive those who outraged them. Hav-
ing got rid of my spleen, excited by these
two diabolic customs, can return to
our ride, which had otherwise nothing
but delight in it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
A Singular Asset.

" I am a peaceable man." said the
intruder, grasping his club with both
his hands, but if you don't come down
with $3.50 damages for myilacerated
feelings, the Commandment will begin at
once"
The owner of the dog paid down the
money, as he was afraid the other fell
low might exasperate him if ne hit him
with club of that size. The owner OF
the dog also said that he was sorry the
dog had bitten the intruder's son.
"Why, he amt my son." said the
intruder.
"Whose son is he, them" asked the
astonished owner of the dog
''He is the son of friend OF mine
who owed me SIT so, but he is poor, and
the Only available assets he has are these
dog-bites on his body, which he turned
over to me for collection"
"Well, I'll be bowed"
"Oh, you needn't complain; you ar
getting off dog cheap. ! ought to mak'
YOU paw in advance for the next tim
that boy is going to be bit. "-GatUesto'
Nea5s
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
Arctic Stories.

Lieutenant Schwatka's party of Arctic
explorers tell some travellers stories
among them the demand of an old lady
on the north shore of Rudson's strait
Gas her pay for pair OF fur stockings,
for some "keengkevveen-zhak." No.
body could tell what she wanted till
she made motions as of dealing and
shutting, when it flashed upon the
Swans that it was playing cards that
the venerable heather desired. The &C.
counts of mosquitoes fourishing on
that ice-bound shore are also something
marvellous. Their bite is poisonous and
their thirst for human blood ravenous.
They are not to be scared away, and
can only be wiped off. The natives re-
sort to g smudge" or smoldering fires to
keep them away, and mosquito-net
hoods are an essential part of the outfit
of the fur-clad hunters.