davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
The war i'm Tunis.

London, IA dispatch from Kair-
wan saws: All the inhabitants have
been disarmed. The quartering Of
French troops in q number Of mosques
and colleges has given great ofense to
Tunisians. General Logero strongly OBJ
jected 10 the projected march to Gabez
and thence to Susa, and only prepared to
start on receiving stringent orders from
Paris. The route lies through difficult
and mountainous country, where opera
tons will be almost impossible after the
rains, which have already begun. It il
impossible to describe the unpopularity
Of the expedition among all ranks. It is
openly denounced as q waste OF lives.
French officers contemplate the whole
sale resignation Of their commissions at
the close of the campaign. The con-
struction of railway from Susa to Ksir-
wan will probably be stopped by the
rains. Fever and dysentery continue
among the troops to an alarming extent.
Tunis, I4.-Arabs are accused of plac-
ing stones on railway, and train con-
Veying sick soldiers from Kairwan to
Suss. upset, and the occupants were Sc
verely injured.
Sickness among the soldiers is increas-
ing.
General Logero's column left Kairwan
on the 18th for Gabes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
Tariff Convention.

Chicago 5.-The Industrial League OF
America, opened the first national tariff
convention at Fairbanks Hall, Central
Masonic Hall building, at IL this morn
ing. The obi ects of the convention are
publication of the public service, restora-
ton of the national flag upon the ocean,
Advancement of the interests of the ship
building industry, regsining our lost
places in the carrying trade, discussion
of the advissbility of the early and pro-
gressive reduction of internal taxes of
the general government, and discussion
of the means to neutralize new industries
upon our soil. The convention assem-
bled with Ex-Governor Rufus Butler, of
Atlanta, in the chair. He made brief
speech, stating the sims and objects of
the convention. James Seaman and E.
81. Talbot, Of Chicago, and j. B. BORDER,
of New York, were appointed secretaries
and committee on permanent organiza-
ton was then chosen, including h. J.
Smith, of California, after which it sd
journed TO pm.
Among the firms represented at the
tariff convention here is the state vine
culture society Of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
The Crazy BIackmsEIer.

New York, IA. In the afternoon
Gould's blsckmsiler was again srraigned
accompanied by counsel, Algernon Sui
Ivan and q number of relstives. In
spector Byrnes submitted q number OF
letters written by the accused which
were carefully locked over by Justice
BisleY and Counsel Sullivan, after which
the latter applied for postponament of
the examination on the ground that he
being retained late in the afternoon had
not had timeHto prepare for the defence.
Though he abhorred the crime of black
mail he said he was confident he could
show his clients conduct was prompted
by the vsgsries of insanity. Inspector
Byrhe's affidavit was then taken. In it
he stated that he believed Jay Geuld's
life was in danger while the prisoner
was at large aud he requested bis deten-
ton. He also charged thst the letters
were written merely for the purpose of
blaekmsil. The examination was ad-
journe1 until the 10th. Judge Bisley
ordered the warden of the prison 10 treat
the prisoner as insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
A Whisky Union.

Cincinnati, a -Distillers Of this city
and vicinity, together with II. B. Miller,
of Riverton, Ills, who held the proxies
of sill Illinois distillers, held 8 secret
meeting this afternoon in this city, with
s.. B. Miller president, and Edward
Stevens secretary. 1t was resolved to re-
duce the production to one-halfth regis
tered capacity. 1t was also sgreed to
form permanent organization, with sn
executive committee, which shall have
power to fix the amount Of production of
each dis!illery, It was also sgreed to as
sess members for q fund to equslize
matters, where by reason of contract for
feeding cattle. distillers are let able to
reduce the capacity st once to so Per cent.
a meeting for final organization is to be
held on Thursday next st Chicsgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
The Happy Visit

Rome 14.-The Official Gazette pub
fishes statement relative to the visit Of
King Humbert to Vienna. It ssys the
splendor Of the fetes given in his honor
will astonish no oGe who is acquainted
with the traditional, msgnifcence of the
house of Bapsburg. 1t refers to the ex-
tTeme cordislity and affection shown
King Humbert. The manifestations in
Italy, 1t says, on the return Of King
Humbert, showed plainly the visit to
Vienna was practical fulflment Of
desire for peace and sentiment o. sym
psthy already existing IN the hearts Of
the inhabitants of both countries, who
rivalled one another in their demonstra-
tons CT satisfaction at this affirmation of
the closer friendship between Rome snd
Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
Subsidy Wanted.

New York, Worlds Washing
ton: 1t is rumored that among the
schemes to be brought before Congress is
one asking for subsidy in aid Of line
of steamers to be established by Willard
and others on the Pacific, in competition
with the Pacific Mail, between California
and Panama, and with the Pacific Navi-
cation Company between Panama,
Calso and Valparaiso. Agents of this
enterprise, it is said, are now seeking q
subsidy from the Gillian government,
and a strong effort, ii is believed, will be
made 10 induce the United States gov
eminent 10 unite in such guarantee as
may insure handsome profit 10 the pro-
motors of the scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
French Facts.

Lyons. 14.-Revillon aad Clemeneess,
last night, violently attacked conservs-
tive republicans, but advocated peaceful
means for the development Of the repub-
lican idea.
Paris, l4.-Genersl Chsncey, while in
Berlin, interviewed Bismarck. The lat
ter, il is said, declared that he in no way
feared the contingency Of ambetts's
return to power, as he recognized In MIN
not only great orator, but slse 3 great
patriot, who loved his country too sin
cerely TO launch it upon adventures
which might end fatally.
Paris, l5.- Rouviere hss been sp-
pointed minister Of the colonies, SIS well
SIS commerce. The following have been
appointed under secretaries: Spulcs,
foreign affairs; Cssee, agriculture; Felix
Ssure, commerce and colonies: Les
quilon, public works; Martin Feurlec,
juctice; Devile, interior; De Lsporte,
finance. a decree will be published re-
uniting the minister of public instruction
snd worship. This is important in view
of the anti-clericsl opinions of Paul
Bret, minister Of public instruction.
Tendon, l5.-The Times says: The
composition Of the French ministry Is
sOhSNAot " SA- hAASSg SuQ pSEuhpS OF
disappointment. The significance of
Paul Berts appointment to the ministry
of public instruction cannot be mistaken.
The new ministry, il may almost be
said, il not SO much minister Gambests
! as It is Gsmbetts himself. It is impossi-
bic not 70 see in the sScandency CT Gam
beta certain revival Of persoHsl goS-
eminent, and possible menace to the
spirit Of republican institutions. His SC
eessien 10 ofhee is the turning point n
the affairs Of France snd possibly even
In those Of Europe, but the history Of his
career Is the strongest ascurity that Gam
BETA will be prof against selSshness.
The new ministers held = council To-
day, when declaration Of policy 70 be
made by Gambetts st the opening ofthe
chamber Of deputies on Tuesday. vss
breRght up snd approved. The declars-
ton, il Is Ends6tood, contains pacific
assurances In regard to the foreign pelicy:
declares the necessity Of revised modes of
elsctihg senators, snd Advocstes the in
PRODUCTION Of Scrutin de Lists.
Is is expected that Count de Saint
Fsllisf, French ambassador TO Berlin,
viii be replaced. Il is stated that IL 8
change be made, it viii be due TO The
influence OF Bismarck, who il Ia asserted,
msde representations unfsvorsbls 20
Count fsllier:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
The Mutual Union.

Chicago, 15.-The local managers OF
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company,
answering the question as to how extern
sive will be the Mutual Union in its tele-
graph connections, said We will include
every large city in the United States,
San Francisco, New Orleans. New York
and Chicago being centres. Lines are
run almost entirely along the highway
and over the open country, not parallel
with the railroad, IS are Western Union
wires, making our services much cheaper,
and with no arbitrary delay Of the rail-
rcad companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
EentRniSm.

London, 15,-The documents seiztd in
connection with the arrest of Tobin, the
Fenisn, relate TO the establishment by
force Of arms, Of the Irish republic.
They reveal the existence Of the extern
sive organization known as the Royal
Irish Republican Society, with numerous
members. The books, rules, and list Of
members of the society are likely to
throw light on the exiItence of similar
organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16

San Francisco, 15.-The first overland
train for four days arrived at Saersmento
this morning.
a special west-beund train was ditched
near Blue CafIon, yesterday, by 6 col
lision with freight train.
A copieus rain set In this morning. 1t
is showing heavily in the mountains, with
the prospect of q severe storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
The star Route Cases.

Washington, 14.-The star route con-
spiracy case, recently thrown out by
Judge Cox, will be presented in the
police court in a few days, and the par
ties rearrested. 1t is presumed they will
waive examination and give bail. The
papers will then go to the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Gable clicks.

Berlin, l5-The results Of eighty-eight
second ballots for members ofthe Reich
stag show the election Of 9 conservatives,
2 of the centre party, 16natiopsl liberals,
IA secessionists liberals, % progression
lists, of the party Of the people, IL So
cialists, and 4 particularists:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
more OfRONgale,

Washington, 15.-It is understood that
an additional case Of embezzlement
amounting to $4,000 has been found
against Captain Howgste, snd the matter
laid before the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-16
WALKER BROS

B-AN x r. 8
Established 1853.
pzALHRs n
EXCHANGE, COIN AND BULLION
We draw Exchange on the following
Leading Cities OF Europe:
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
London, Belfast, Dublin, EdlnburE and
GLASGOW
SWITZERLAND.
Bssle, BsRns Geneva, Lucrenss LaRfanrA
Zurich and VeVsy.
FRANCE.
Bordeaux, Bisrita. Bsyonne, .Boulogna
Havrs, Lyons and Paris.
BELGIUM,
AAtEerpI Brussels, Luxembourg.
HOLLAND.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
NORWAY.
CHRISTIANS, BorRsp, ThorndIen and
StaYeDser.
SWEDEN.
6otheaburg, Stockholm and MaIno
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.
ITALY,
Fiorenco, Genoa. Leghorn, Milan, Maple
PSSrm0, Rome, Turin, Venice.
RUSSIA.
Sc Petersburg.
SPAIN.
cadiS, Madrid, and ScviIloI
PORTUGAL.
Lisben and 0sorto.
AUSTRIA.
Carlsbad Prague, Pestb, Trieste, Hiannf
(Wicn) and
AL the GERMAN STATES.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS;
Importers and Tradsrs
New York National Bank.
Union Trust Go.
St Louis, State Savings Association
OmshS; e. Omshs National Bank
San Fran. First NStiosal Gold BanA
San Fran. Blk British North AmarieA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03
~The latest market quotations in
Wheeling ara as follows:

~The latest market quotations in
Wheeling are as follows:
Apples-Demand fair at good prices.
We quote choice eating apples at 81 20
al SO per barrel
Butter-Commission merchants report
a good trade. We quote choice to fancy
grades at 23s25c.
Cheese-We quote prime new Ohio
and Western factory at l0e, &C.
cordinc to quality; New York cream
l6c; Swei.zer. l5c.
Dtied Fruits-Quiet and steady. We
quote Apples at 4c. Peaches 7c for prime
halyes.
Eggs-Good demand. We quote
strictly fresh at l3a15c per doz.
Rsashers-Live geese 40a50c; duck
lOc and scarce.
Flour-Market drm. Patent Satin
gloss 8 90. Jobbing quotations are as
follows: White wheat family 75a6 25t
rye flour s so
Grain-We quote prime red winter
shipping and milling new wheat 05al Il
Corn is quoted in jobbing lot. at 50A55
oats at l0445c, and rye at Toe
Hay-We quote baied at Is 00a22 90
and loose at Is 00a20 90. and scarce.
Poul,ry-Chickens 2 75a3 90 pei
dozen. Dressed turkeys 10allc per ID
Ducks. dressed, 12&c per dozen.
Sslt-Per barrel, Ohio river, 1al 05
Seeds-Timothy seed, 2 Is per bushel
clover, s CO.: Mammoth Clover, 8 OF
per bushel; Kentucky Blue Grass, pei
bushel 00c; Orchard Grass 2 90.
Wool-Quoted at 40i45c for choice
bushed, and ooe.third OF for unwashed
Market dull
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03
Proceedings Of Court of Common
pleas.

Pleas.
W H. FRAZIER, Judge
I r .JuDxINs. Clerk
WILLrAn RrAp, Sheriff
Court convened at o'clock p. N on
Tuesday, the 26th ult. Quite number
of cases we're continued, dismissed and
leave given to plead 10 several cases.
J.B Often vs ]. R. Morris; civil &C
tion; sale of real estate confirmed.
L. Ehman vs.. Jas. Bryant, ct al; civil
action: sale of real estate confirmed.
J. NJ. Greer vs. John Irwin, ct al
civil action: sale Of real estate confirm.
cd.
David Lentz and ano.. Ex'rs. Jno.
s Covert ct al civil action; sale OF real
estate confirmed.
Jas A. Hutchinson vs. Isaac F. Bran
son; partition; sa'e OF real estate con-
6rmed.
John Headley. ct al, W Scevilla Head.
lev, ct al; partition and dover: John
letters. E. Tsylor and T. G. Rowles
were appointed 70 partition the premis.
es; report hled
On, W ednesAsy, April 81, the Hogue
Wilt case was called. o. 5. Sloan asked
leave to withdraw answer Of Isaac
Hogue as Executor filed in the case
which was granted by the Court. Plain.
tifis attorneys, SpRIaas & DRIaas, DA.
vID OKEY and JAMES WArsox. Defend.
ants attorneys, HUNTER & MALLORY and
PEARSON Il DoHERrY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have bssn llsd n
n the Probate Court Of hsnros County
Obi ., BY the following Administrators, Exse
utors and Guardians, 70 wit:
First and 6nal account Of Elisabeth A. Do.
wore Executrix Of the viii Of Daniel Devore.
deceased.
Third partial aoount Of Thomas Cline E1'r
Of the viii Of George Cline. deceased.
Fourth and final accouut Of Frederick HoM.
man Executor Of tho will Of Michael Hoansn,
deceased.
Third and nnal account Of Euoeh Martin
one OF tho Administrators Of the estate of
Isaac Bottsnneld, deceased.
First partial account Of Enoch Martin Ad.
ministrator, with the will annexed, Of Abra-
ham Huffman, deceased.
Second partial account Of James Doughsrty
Administrator Of the estate Of r. 3. Slack, do.
ceased.
Third and Anal account Of Edward okey
Administrator de bonis non of the estate oi
Isaac Murry, decreased.
First 8 Anal account Of John Stine Admins.
traitor Of tho estate OF Rhods Slime. deceased.
First and final account Of Jacob Reissez
Administrator Of the estate Of Caroline Rsis'
ser. deceased.
First partial account Of David Bates Guardian
Of the minor heirs Of Morris Covert, deceased
-- account of II. B. Hill Guardian oi
the minor heirs of Thomas Alexander. decd
Anal as to ono ward and third partial ss-ts
others.
First and final account Of Barbara Band
Guardian Of Nicholas Bandi. an imbecile.
account Of Joseph Bauer Guardisn Q
his own minor children-Rnsl as 10 Thsres
and second partial 81 to others.
Any person interested may Ole written o.
osptious 10 sail acceunts.or any itsmthsrssl
on or before the 3oth day Of Nh neg,
when the same will Be- finally hsssd md oea
tinusd from day 70 day until dtsppssd ol
k.E WALTON.
may3,vlve. Probate ludss Y. G. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03
FROM GREEN TOWSHIP.
ROUND Borron. O.. April 49, 1881

Round BoTroM, O., April 20, 1881.
Ed. SPIRIT: The following is a report
OF my school of seven months, ending
April 16. Pupils enrolled boys 20,
girls Il; total Al average monthly en-.
rollment, boys Is. girls 19; total 81,
average daily attendance, boys II. girls
16. total 33. Per. cent Of attendance 90.
M. Of pupils in reading 3S-author,
McGuffev; Spelling 4l-au,hor, Patter-
son; Writing 32-au,hor, ,Gaskell; Arith
metic 35-author, Olney; Geography
91-Colton; Grammar l9-author,
Harvey; Composition 10; Vos.l Music
%: Orthography 2
The essays on the lsst day were het.
ter than usual. The following are the
subjects used: Lizzie McKelvey, Music; |;
Margaret Hsythorn. Diligence; Mary E
McIn,ire, Education; Amanda A. Clsgg,
Sabbath; Ida Bell Matthews, Christmas !:
George McKeIvey. Kindness: Charlie
F. Clegg, Education; Will. H. Matthews; /;
The Seasons, Clement L Clegg; Time
James M. Shields. Education Thurman
McKelvey, Time.
The splendid dinner which the good
people Of the district provided for the
last day, the CANDY and presents which
we're distributed, the review recitations
and the speeches ny Messrs. Leonard
Twinem, W. H. Fankhsuser ami James
CleRg sufflced to make the day one of
great Joy and pleasure. All felt we'll
pleased and departed feeling that that
was a day long to he remembered.
] desire to say to the parents that ]
feel under many obligations to them for
their kind assistance withou. which no
school can be successfully conducted.
To the pupils / would say that II you
will come to school next winter We will
try and do for you what We failed 10
get done during the past term, for I
believe that II there is anything left un
done that might have been accomplished
it is in the fault OF your teacher. and II
you have advanced any, you justly de
serve the praise. There is not . dwarfed
intellect among you and I can assure you
that close application and diligence will
lead to splendid results.
W. NJ. WILLIAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03

EEAn exchange says: Be on your
guard. There are now used BY q great
number of people what are denomina.
ted indelible pencils. In fact the old
common lead pencil, which has done
service for these many years, has been
superseded by thislnew invention They
are handler to carry in the pocket, and
then they serve twofold purpose, viz. :
that Of ink and lead, doing away With
the necessity Of carrying . pocket ink.
stand With you. But this 10 not what
We want to say. Convenience is one
thing, safety another. While these pen
cils are handy to carry around with you,
they are also dangerous, 90 they are
composed Of the most deadly Of drugs
Therefore. We caution all parsons who
are using them not to put the ends In
their mouth, and to be careful In enclos.
ing the lead In the safe when not using
it. It is said by those who know. tina,
piece of the lead OF one OF these pen.
ellis half the size OF pea, will cause th'
death OF robust man 10 short time
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03

ET The citizens OF BeIlaire are per.
fecting arrangements to give Loan Ex.
hibition in the State Tobacco Warehouse
at BelIaire, the proceeds to be devoted
to the erection OF Soldiers' Monument
in the public square in that place. The
exhibition win be opened about the 18th
OF May. and to continue for two or
three weeks. The B. 4 s. W. r. R.
will run excursion trains during the ex.
hibition. The following gentlemen have
been appointed as Committee, in this
place, to solicit loan Of old relics,
which will be taken care OF and return.
ed to- their owners; Fl. R. WEsr, J T.
JuDKrNs and C H. GooDRIoH. The
cause is good one, and those OF our
people who have any relics will confer q
favor by notifying the Committee who
will take charge Of them - Aoaroe Ga.
zettc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03

MARRIED --On April 18th, by F. NJ.
BEARD, Esq, of Center township, Miss
NASor J. MARTIN to Mr.. JAMES W.
KEYsER.
On April 17th. BY AXIOM MoosE, Esq;
Of Wayne township, Miss MARY E.
ROUSE to S. r. UNDERWOOD.
On April 2lst, by Rev. A. J. WINTER
lex. Miss LOUISE DREssLrR to Mr.. LOUIS
D. Borr.
On April .23i, by F. NJ. BEARD, Esq /,
Of Center township, Miss BARBARr e.
KfEsAR TO Mr.. ISAAC WiNLAND.
On April 3oth, by JAMES NEsBIrf.
Esq, OF Lee township, Miss NARY E.
HUBBARD to Mr. ANDREW e. WALTERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03
CORRECTION,
MALAGA, Oaro. April 90. 1873,

MALAGA, OHIo, April 26, 1881.
Mr.. EDtroR: Please publish the fol.
lowing correction: We notice In THE
SrrRrr OF April 20, q notice OF chal.
lenge purporting to be given BY Harper
Wilson and W. s. Hardesty to o F.
Flint and Simon Dorr. Jr., on the sub.
ject Of capital punishment. We wish TO
say that We gave no such challenge and
that said challenge was published with
out our kno owIedge or consent.
W H WILLtsoN,
W. S. HARDE.Tt.
We received the notice from Malaga,
properly signed, with the names Of
Messrs. W,LLlsoN and HARDEsrY, as We
thought, and published It II intended
a. Joke II is certainly poin,less one.
-Ep SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-03

ERA sketch of EDWARD ARcHBoLp,
now deceased. for many years resident
OF Woodsdeld, is published in this pa
per-, The writer does Mr.. A. injustice
IN several particulars. He was kind
hearted man. exceedingly eccentric, but
far from verging on insanity, as our citi
Gems very well know. As an Advocate
10 the Courts he was considered one Of
Che ahlest in this part Of the State.