davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24
HUMOROUS.

The lilies of the field "toil not,
neither do they spin," but they have
their blow out Just the same. --B0ston
Times.
-"Do you know who built the ark %
asked a Sunday-school teacher of lit
tie street Arab; and the little fellow re-
piled: "Naw!" Cambridge Tribune
-Yu kant hurt or help human be-
ing without doing the same thing to
yureself-yu kant even do it to dog.
Josh Billings.
Jones, on hearing band OF
"picked musicians" torturing tune at
a recent concert, said: "Ah, l under
stand; they were picked before they
were ripe! -Bostoa Score. =se
~ The Baltimore american saws
"People deal unjustly with the water
melon" just so, but the watermelon
is fully able to return the compliment
and generally does.-New Haven Beg
ister. t1' ~'AH
Why is a stylish girl like rifle
range? Because-oh, dear, we wish
we hadn't begun this one-because
oh, shackey, you know; because-boo-
hoo, boo-hoo! Because there is bang
at one end and hustle at she other
Darlington Hawkeye. = aaa s.,~
Song of the American mosquito on
his arrival in London, :. Fee fl TO FUN.
smell the blood of an Englishman; I
must and will and I shall have some.n
And he suits his action to his song.
NeW Haven Register. .s.''5'' -. ~ -. .z15
Maid of Detroit. ere we wed, s
4 mil Tell me, can you bake good bread?
4a Is the coffee that you brew ss-,ss5t
Strong and clear, of amber hue?
tsfE Do you ever comb your hair
II, Where the weird hash you prepared?
But first of all, pray tell me, sweet,
MT Are YOU cursed with frigid feet?
" tsEfai hiss. Tsisgi, sa,s Free Press.
IA Danbury bootblack was in Soutl,
'Norwalk when the train went through
there On its way to Hartford with the
NatloT s military dignitaries. "Did
you see General ShermanP'' ;ssked a
citizen this morning while having a
shine. SaaNo; was he looking for me?''
was the .resaonses, The -citizEn was
shocked. -Da'-issry ,Neaos. -
He came up lnslenlate, stepped
80 III \, strldlng softly
into int the Parlor, drop into an easy.
chair with the careless FRA >of ye..ag
man who is accustome. to uue pro-
gramme.' =" BY Jover' he said to the
figure sitting in dim obscurity on the
sofa - by Jove! I thought Iwas new
er going to see you alone again. Your
mother never goes away from the house
nowadays, does she. Minniep" s.Well.
not amazingly frequently cheerfully
replied the old lady from the sofa.
!" Minnie 5 away so much Of her time
now l have to stay in.n- Goshen Demo-
cT0ks9 t4S,3.I NJ .ss'4t Il sat9l&A 2*ttes
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24
LITTLE BOY BLUES ADVENTURE

His real name was Charlie, but we
called him Little Boy Blue because of
his bran new sailor suit, which was
blue and much betrimmed with silver
braid; he wore a jaunty sailor cap, set
somewhat askew on brown curly hair;
his face was brown from playing out OF
doors SO much, and his cheeks were red
as apples for the same reason; he had
wide-open, honest, blue eyes and q
habit of asking great many unanswer-
able questions. Had you asked him
how old he was, he would have tod
you: Just tree years old last Fourth of
JULY
On the morning of the adventure of
which | am about to tell you he came
into the pantry where mamma was
busy getting ready for company (Aunt
and Uncle Bates, with the three little
cousins, were coming to tea), and
watched her stoning raisins for few
minutes, getting his share of them
without the cake. evil you make me
a little one in patty; mamma, and put
some raisins on top?'
Yes. DEAR answered mamma, as
she busted the raisins with flour to
keep them from all going to the bottom
OF the cake, you know.
"And then | can have party all bv
myself and I'll vite Johnny Gibbs over.
and We'll eat it out by the brook.
Won't that be fun, mamma?p And
mamma smiled and said Yes"
After awhile he grew tired of watch
ing her, and after asking for cookie,
and putting one in each pocket, he sud
denly exclaimed: Il want to 90 down
to the pasture and see the sheep
there's the cunningest little lamb down
there-can 60, mamma. can I?''
And mamma said, Eyes" and being
so busy just then pouring the batter
into the cake tins, she did not add her
usual cautions about going off any,
where else, or staying too long. She
smiled to herself as she saw him trude-
ing by the window, with his little whip
in one hand, and a cookie in the other;
and nodded TO him gaily when he
looked round and, seeing her watching,
called: Goodbye, mamma. FL
bring you some flowers when l come
back.
Mamma kept on working, and,
strange to say, quite forgot to wonder
why her little boy staid away so long.
Presently dinner time came, and
brought papa. Almost his first words
were, where is Little Boy Blue?" for
he generally ran to the gate to meet his
papa.
'Why," said mamma, looking some
what startled. Il supposed he was in
the yard somewhere. He asked to 90
down to the sheep pasture some time
ago, but | should think he must have
come back long before this,'' and she
ran hastily out into the yard and called,
Charlie! Charlie!'''. but no sweet little
Voice called back: Here / am, /
l." as Charlie was wont to do.
Then there were hurried INQUIRIES.
but no one had seen anything of the
little truant. HE may be under a hav
stack fast asleep said papa, with a
little smile, but with white lips, as he
walked off toward the pasture. Then
what search ensued in all his favorite
haunts, to find the Little Bow Blue: in
the barn; up in the hay; in the wagon
box. down by the brook and all over
The farm; but no Little Bow Blue re-
Varded the Search. .a. ,-+T ,s5.ta,na
81 am so afraid he started off toward
'oWnato meet you, and wandered into
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24
The Physical. Constellation of Matter

Modern science declares that every
substance consists Of an aggregation OF
extremely small particles, which are
called molecules. Thus, if we conceive
drop of water magnified to the size of
the earth. each molecule fbeing magni-
fed to the same extent, it would exhibit
a Structure about as coarse grained as
shot; and these particles represent real
masses of matter, which, however, are
incapable of further subdivision without
decomposition. A lump, of sugar,
erushe6Ito shasfnest powder, ffetafns its
qualitiess Observation-Disclosures the mass
is divided, into itss nolacu les. ichs ARE
still particles 81 sur 3ttl7songi they are
far too small 10 be seer by the shest
powers of the mienoscope. The phys
ical subdivision of every body limited
By the dime s,of ats molecules; but
the chemist can carry the process
further He "decomposes,''' OF breaks
up, these, mol ecules Into 1 atoms'' !; but
the parts thus obtained hanesno longer
the qualities of the original substance
Hence the molecule may be considered
as the smallest particle of "a substance
in which its qualities inhere; and every
molecule, though physically indiyisible,
can be broken up chemically into
atoms, which are themselves the MOLE.
cules of other and elementary bodies. -.
Popular Science Monthly.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24

"A few weeks ago Lieutenant Won
Geyso, young Prussian officer of re-
markable promise, was shot to death by
one of his comrades in a wholly unnec-
essary encounter. So popular was this
gallant and amiable youth in Schwedt,
the garrison town where his regiment
was stationed, that hundreds of its civil
inhabitants followed his body to its
premature grave. One afternoon. dur
ing some regimental gymnastic exer-
else, Won Geyso refused leap that had
been taken by several of his fellow Of
ticers. Three of these, more in jest
than earnest, shouted out. - You are a
coward Won Geyso, having given
frequent proofs of his personal courage,
took no notice of these bantering eN-
CARNATIONS; but, a day OF two later,
finding himself stunned at mess by his
comrades, he consulted his brother-in
law, Baron Won Richtofen, as to the
proper course to pursue, and by this
gentleman's advice challenged the three
officers to meet him in succession and
exchange two shots. No serious conse-
quences ensued from the first and Sec
ond encounters; but Geyso's third OPP
ponent shot him through the heart at
the first fire, killing him upon the spot.
An Iowa grocer who was annoyed
by his townsmen sitting on his counter
rugged up little buzz-saw to run by
foot power and to work through the
top of the counter at a faverite spot.
He anticipated heap of fun, but the
very first man who felt the ragged teeth
biting into him hoped down and broke
the grocer's neck.-.DetroH Free Prese.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24

profit. TIL Q
mi S take Of
thinking that
any thing Is
good enough
for a Horse
is made by
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24

9th erS w no
10 Sc tn cir
Stock by a
miserable eff
fort at econ
Omy. There
are 9th prq
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24

"A recent raid in Randolph, N. c.,
broke up fourteen distilleries. The
blockaders have big bell on top of a
dwelling house that can be heard four
miles around, and when once rung the
horns are blownsin every direction and
the distillers take to, their holes. One
still had twsentyrfour hogsheads of beer.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-24

who humanely regard the welfare OF their
faithful dumb creatures, and provide for
their comfort with good food and shelter,
and for their health by constant supply
of ST. JACOBS OIL,-the safest and speediest
relief for Diseases of Horses and Stock ever
discovered Whenever there appears any
evidence whatsoever of disease or injury
among Animals, they should have the best
possible treatment, as it never pays to de-
fer attention to Stock. 1naSmuch, then, as it
is the part of common prudence to use the
surest curative means in the beginning,
every Stable, Farm and Stock-yard should
be abundantly supplied with ST. JACOBS
OIL, which is used and recommended by
the best Horsemen in the country as an ar
ticle which will relieve more promptly and
certainly the ailments of and Injuries to
Stock than any other remedy known. For
SPAWN, Ringbone. Wind-Gall, Flesh
s..~> Wounds and Calls
go of all kinds, Poll ia
Ny Evil, Splint, Swell sgAsy
sr2gEsSA ings, TumOrs, Fistu- >raakaa4k-.
la, Lameness, Stiffness, Cramps of the Mus
Gle, Acute and Chronic Founder, Mango,
Corns, Whitlows, Broken Knees. Cuts,
Collie, Sore Throat, Distemper, and many
other Diseases, especially Foot-Rot in
Sheep, ST. JACOBS OH affords instant relief
and a sure cure, and costs but FIFTY CENTS.
Pamphlets containing full directions for
home treatment of diseases of domestic
animals, sent upon application, by
@ A. voGE1Ea & CO., Baltimore, Id.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
"A szrpgasf



Sle-As n EaA. Fage~. as d properly holder
and ii behalf Of cur citizens generally / r8oBt
earnestly protest against the Unlawful and
illegal erection Of tines. s1ebangs ON the
levee. The eFee IS public property and 10
private sfz1 OR person has any right what,
ever mar or opstToct car free ~ such build
ings rs have been erected thereon within the
past fe" weeks, Our citi1eng-except Ghose
Immediately inte~rested-Wou8 like to know
by whom authority was given TO put up
these temporary buildings II one person
assumes such right, others can do likewise.
What is to prevent others from erecting SINH
lar Darnaeles sad either using or renting such
buildings for saloons, gambling bells or even
oa#dy houses. Such buildings would rent
lf1sh ana prove 3 paying investment, and /
maintain that anyone has as lnnch right to
the occupancy Of The leyee for such purpose
as those who are now assuming such right
out o1 purely selfish motives. C1rIzsfs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

tons, carriages. tents, fishing tackle, shot
gun, etc, which VII he furnished by MI.
a. j. Vance, vito VII ALSO furnish guides,
aud carry passengers to and from the fails.
or. Iaitte ia especially prepared for this
travel, and all wishing to see the falls should
stop with him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
EsasfEIrss Notes.

Baker s. Go. are building d sidewalk
around sleir store. 4. pleasant plaGe for the
boys to promenade these beautiful nights.
Malcomb Morrow will build 8 brick resi-
dence 1895, style the usual story and d half
cottage, on upper Front street, aear John
Ureens residence.
g. @. Power & Bro 5 store is nearing com
pletion> anepis an exaot counterpart Of their
old ona. Together they present an I'M
posing: appearance.
Poster is making on needed improve
,nents 10 bis resort by adding s, large and
rnomy dining hall. Foster is iaaabned with
the spirit Of enterprise.
The foundations Of Murphy, Nee1 s. Co.'S
new building, which will be occupied by Mr..
Minsr 81 u drug store, are completed, and the
brick work is now four or five feet high.
lar. Ward wiz put q new front on tbs
building recently occupied by Mrs. Foster,
and, after thoroughly renovating the place,
WA open a .sbis" saloon. Dixie viii do well.
Dr.. Atehissya will build s. large fine house
sana Il number Of smaller ORES this summer.
The details have not yet been decided upon.
aud will not be until more. building material
arrives.
Great alterations are being made in Har-
n1lY, Eesl & Co.'S old building. Il has been
divided into two rooms, one for Gaas s.
lAle1n1s clothing store, and the other for the
grocery store Of w. II. Burgess.
W. =. Wetzel will build L brick building
s1x7o On the ground nov occupied by Rolf's
law ollne and the raeaYat space between Ii
fsa1 WntZaIs store This Will ia aaatg,aiad
ID ne Bank Of Northern Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
RAEEs 0n EllEnII2iHG
TIE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL
Episcopal Church services ars held every Sunday at
the Court House, at Il d. II. and I p. n. Sunday
School at $3.50 p. n. Rev. S. G. Elackiston Pastor.
CATHOLIC.
Catholic Church services viii be held at the several
churches as follows: Fort Benton-Firet and last
Sundays OF each month. Sun Riyer-Second Sunday
Of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw [al-
ter~nately)-Ih1rd Sunday Of each month. First Mass
q. n: High Mass and Sermon, 1870 8. n; Sunday
School, 2 $50 p. n Evening Service end Lecture, 1880
.. Tn- Rev. HI Camp. SD
AU stters and co3nnsta1icutioqs contGining matter IN
tended for publication IN tits paper, Should be addressed
70 "The Riper Press and the name gf the 1crger mast
Dc y&Uen to insure attention.
local advertisements eDiA be inserted in these cozu1ans
30 the rate Of fifteen cents per line from transient and
ten cents per line fro5a regu!aT 0dverttsas
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
T. the Great Eats III inc rRfssorars.

Tourists who wish Ii examine this ,sreat
natural wonder viii % q 2s-ulilo springs,
Nflefe they will tlaa nice hotel aeeonola-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

Jno. Gamble Is now running
ladEed Ice cream AM lunch room.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
kz1sEsorGaa7G 40 Travellers.

Special inducements are offered you BY the
Burlington route. It VIII pay you 10 read sheir aa-
vertise1aent to be found elsewhere IN this iseue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
,tnIhrr,i ,rnih.r,tt nolhsr,tti

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a BiCk child suffering and
crying with the exCfuciatiDg pain Of cut.
ting teeth2 II 80, 60 Of once and get a
bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer I'M.
mediately-depend upon II; there IL
no mistake about II, There 10 not
0 mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell you at once that II will
regulate the bowels, and give rest TO the
mother, and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. II is perfectly safe
to ute In all osses, and pleasant 10 the taste,
and 10 the prescription Of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses III
the United States. Sold everywhere %
cents q bottle. MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11

1,suSrEEs SALE.

tnfuao'I decd Of rust madO BY Robert CoWgn
nj iuid COV his vile, to me a. trustee
lgdhumy n 10. Rood i 10 Deei Of I'Tus
BoSd H. llgp SIS, Ia lNH OihcA Of tho laIk Of thu
G,lJ 1vahOI Oao county WUt Virginia, l viii
EUlh
AiuDDlY, THEOu DAY OF APRIL, 1881,
CauntaIli 10 6CoCk \. NJ, at the front do " o.
a,illh -tu,' II sid county, the following do
uslf,l0lAlc Inst iItO hy' Three Aliy iest lot
Wlil the Vet I'D o. IiClb street, In HyOln
rpfd1t, 10 ubet two addition to lhe ely OI
Wtirs on which Is ucCl.d a lNO'SiOry brio j
lWlIl IaOVn m No i7lgJNOb street. Also oil
NNWUpntclO ground sltuhC 10 the CltV oil
RhEll Uho OlnIy vest YIplnIn, deIGr he'd
uttuddh iollUWi, We Ummt nCrg In Hydln'
F'inid d 'I1Ha ed On tn' pat 10 nUnlb,r two, q
ifJt on toe northeast COrr,r Of m alley Tunni (
ldtl ',lh Mob net UuimcIly l'th street, hiiy
ith nntl Ouiad' lru thence TuU Ing west thf
ii't,s Of enc bundled het 10 an al,O Il e1cC
t'in ihnS'li alley the distance u 6lty loot 10 O
me 20 lhf5'ey iontl Ol $ ID lot; thence ca one
aihd ~ no pare VI tpJl ming
ltuleYb 'ilrr to bp perilc', bat Will convey
rJU'tiN r~lei ue b, sad deed Of / ust
t"W ~" -NNe lhrd the purchase nOpOy
81 afe lhr purchaser 10 ,lO /, In cash on The
d 0l1s ne b'.an't 10 two equal payne t'at IlI
~ "lsn mos IOt,s brnIg nifrpt 10 bS iVen
= lra1t ~ payment, aad the title retained
aNuiAImfli II m'ie In fun,
W. " CDWDES SOLICITOR
IA Al ~ Auo htCpt mhSITu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
PILES pILEsi PILES /


a sure cure fOunu NJ Last, NO Une
Need suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and UlCerat Piles has been discovered by
DR.. Williams ian Indian remedy called Dr..
WiIliamss Indian Ointment A single bnx
has cared the worst chronic cases OF twenty.
FIVE and thirty years standing No one need
suffer FIVE minutes after applying this won
derful soothi Z medicine. Lotions, instru.
ments and Electuaries do more harm than
good. WilliAmS's Ointment absorbs the
tumots, alays the intense itching (particu.
larry at night after getting warm In 6ed), acta
az pouitice gives Instant and painless relief,
aud Ia prepared only for Piles itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hen J. NJ. Doiiinberry. oil
Cleveland, snys about Dr.. Williams's Indian
Pile Ointment: have used tc0rts Of pile
cures. md II affords me pleasure 10 say that /
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr.. viii
liams's Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mailed on re.
Ceipt OF price, 81 90.
West & MCOonahey, Druggists and Apoth'
ecaries, Bank Building, Bridgeport, Ohio
Logan. List & Co., Wholesale AgenS, Wheel
Ing, W. Va NwTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
1.oAL NOTICES:
.-s.-.-L,-lIE "a NALUABLk

-----cggsi SALE OF VALUABLE
4 rS-Esi.Lj ,,.ay t,. ns.GS ia; y , ,,ftS'
- .-i-sr uir I, " spd Eii',tl them, aud
atDy Fo ,o lrah ISL, laH go on, - o|sbIo
n, ~ ,,iE q the oah IyyoS I'M NJ " ~ y' AZ
OF rIrsaI, IL Dsra 'HsblIc Spd tro.
$50 .,lI5 ilt .n,3 yi, ~ 10 Deed Book
;,,i.i.. N w4n wy w Md 67i ih0J will
10, a' ,t. ~ 81 M ~ !, Tho float door o.
I.'tHtil' iiP IA uslo county, IN tho city Of
laA-o a :; E EelY, NAYH'A. D. ISL, l..
.,sp,ltlo olo'fii; = :, IT. I, VII; 4 lot iioallng
r.i puP ~ J.. ,ij, I jsrob SIsit And ran ~
Bits ~ Xxx, Ia D alnj, ~ lut #lu
az DIV lHI br,I urard hve on Ses3 hr ~
w o, h .,,,.t nj Ysun any ~ JAe "
"a uPll 40 lslny he aus loi HNs.I
IA 20 m'al--,tCIs ny Mary ~ e." ant ~
~, n ll.t d jay ~ ls'o' ~ rbia
!al y! ,ur pubic la,l fH I.,s MI. ai,e , M.
H-t, No. tt-l suiBvYtsTa tILut oil balu
70. I'd 90 s..t alls OF JACOB street Que
r,t VIZ W ,1.n. lIauly norm ~ no lot ~
,1l ~ n. saph Heidi ser Auu VIE
:, .af roa'} ,i., and Iunnng UleI ouu nuhlLsH
EUig lin , NE prop ~ Gon'V!rrJ t"hhH
iH'"H VI ttll u lulNhNi 800 Wv ~
ris.a.'1 fe 1ad = corded In h'O Cuuh-
h l'eI AZ, ~, 80 i al No II, PAs aG9i alsO
,irlnJ ii,Ia p'..sn tc n the Wet slds u
y .raaliul 4 ,g ans hundred Aldsdity let
,i.,Ir an PC ,s NJ ,seIll GERS original ubet
:. '0lihlh AZ. ,"' tundrrd ltgl, being the IAue
N rrunl u'l' IT, Io,n cogan, nor dec lMd by
r,rt,d 70 A. 's,Ev lid dated April 0, 1883,
-lgf8r.'t ~ "l,, ,Hnty publ land rucOsJs,
,raili 1'V al |. plEI l6l; said
D,d toJA IT, Of land oIup iAe
a no IN, win Oi said John
~ % AN'l & uiirme l., IC, and on the
~, t"t'r' w.. Nd. nee OF apI Robert CON-
sila d,it wv G.JIng bo ndpYlsed 10 Capt
y M uH OEt,ibn' sid JJGn CoHRp, EhOle
ulO'tn 'l XII 1,oE No. ., At PAGE ?73, 10
n ,i.zn ~ ,hs iTrull Court VI Gaid Ohio
A. u.Ii oWe' " Wv
psiu ,.,, # ground In Marshall county,
~ Ia. neif tha OHIO e,unH "n ou, 'ane vi
tftpt 'r "a. r,,,t ~ IA d IuuliOg hack 10
st nov. II.. I'D ni brT ( knOWn "a lot No.
rHvtI m,a,a' iot, made by joan n KOhnlins Of
lsiArhgu ', ,S, ,lyrp Of 10y EiOr,sa d TO be
It't ul.', ," nj nm. irg over Il same In the
yilfg'i,,I,,B s 10 ihs smc extent that almllAr
d. -ioti ~, and epiuytd by tho public The
NV ~ NV, INWARD 10 CAPT Robert CoWsn
Ttl a, Ian Ifu,lse, by deed dated the 18th
AtW NVH wv tl''..'l s,a.,J.d IN fha Mar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11
BELMONT COUNTY.
The EIeclIOns-Pr Prosecutor MiIeheIl-The
Next LPgisIRIuTe-TheC OuFIs-Ihe New
Railroad Township AHS'SA0FH = The
BaFueSViIIe RAiIFORd-PeFSOnaI, DC.

The EIecIlOuH-PE0neCul0 MlIchell-ThC
Next LPgisIRIuFo-TheC OuFIs-I Inc New
Railroad - township Asa BAOFH- The
BaFuesViIIe RAiIFOHd-PeFSOnNI, DC.
ST., CLAIRsvrLLE, o., April 10.
Special Correspondence OithO Int lliEencer.
THE ELECTIONS.
The absorbing question at the polls In
this township was the sale Of the town.
ships stock in the Central Ohio railroad,
and the investment Of the proceeds 10 the
completion Of the branch road to the Tus
caravans Valley, The proposition received
lOl mOj ,rity at this polls, but in the Glen
coe precinct got only one vote out Of ll5.
Joshua Worley, the most unfair and par.
tisan election officer this township has
known within the memory Of man, was
beaten for Judge OF elections. Joseph J
Tagvart and Cyrus H. Kirk, and one to be
chosen by the bystanders on election day,
will compose the judges OF election.
Goshen township, which last wear gave
a Republican majority oil shout fifty, elect
81 the DemuCThllU tlCkbt, TOT ybHrb lubIb
han been a struggle between the villages Of
Belmont and Burr's Mills as to which
place the elections should be held at, and
occasionally the Republicans lose the
spring elections from that cause.
Over in Colerain the fun all occurred
after the count was completed. The law
requires that tickets shall be not more
that q nor lees than p inches wide.
The tickets were printed in Bro. Dren.
mems office, and 1t seems his printer did
not measure the paper carefully. The
Democrats made the point that the Re-
publican tickets were three inches wide,
and kicked up quite o rumpus about It
The Democratic judge refused to sign the
returns, and some Of tho brethren caught
tho box and struggled fIr Its possession.
The Clerk of tho Township held on to It,
but the majority judge was given tho key,
Legal advice has been sought by the
Democrats. The mistake was an awkward
one on the part OF the printer, but does
not invalidate the election. The law ia
merely directory, aud does not contem'
plate that persons shall carry a foot rule
and shears, aud accurately measure and
trim their tickets before voting, else lose
their votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-11

Mr.. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes.
"About four years ago I had an attack oi
bilious fever, and never fully recovered.
My digestive organs were weakened, and
would be completely prosttated for dayp.
After using two bottles Of Butdock Blood
Blters the improvement was 80 will lie
that | was astonished. l cat now, though
Of years Of age, do fair and reasonable
daV,a Mnfk.