davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
j. =. RHODES &c co.
1852 and 1854 Main street, Wheeling, W, Va.
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been fled in
n the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins
traitors and Guardians, to wit:
First and final account of VIM j. Adamson
Executor Of the will of Isabel Adamson
deceased.
Second partial account of Jacob Affolter Elk
ecutor of the will of Jacob Witchi. decd
First and final account of VIM. M. Havely
Executor of the will of Anthony Havely
deceased.
First and final account of Isaac Hogue Ex',
of the will of Nelson Hogue. deceased.
First partial account of j. L. Brock Admins
traitor of the estate of Daniel Brock, decd.
First and final account of Jacob Affolter Trus
tee of John Witchi, deaf and dumb person
Third and final account of Samuel Ridgway
Guardian of Elizabeth ]. Payne, minor.
First partial account Of Israel Walter Guardian
of the minor heirs of George Keriege, decd
Second partial account of Simeon Hall Guar.
dian Of Samuel Il. and Elwood McHugh
minors.
First and final account of Samuel n. Cline
Guardian of Archibald States, minor.
Fifth and final account of Jacob Davis. Jr.
Guardian of Nancy E. Paul. minor
Second partial account of VIM. Windlan6
Guardian OF Mary l. Coon, a minor.
Third partial account of Andrew Andersen
Guardian of Robert Anderson, an imbecile.
Any person interested may fle writer
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of, on or before the 18th day of Nay
next, when the same will be finally heard ant
continued from day to day until disposed OF
&. <. WALTON,
aprls.'Slw3. Probate Judge N. c. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Butternilk.

A Detroit physician asserts that for Q
hot weather drink nothing equals but
termilk. 1t is, he says, "both drink and
food, and for the laborer is the best
known. 1t supports the system, and
even in fever will cool the stomach ad-
mirably. 1t is also most valuable do
mestcfemedy. 1T will cffe dysentery
as we'll and more quickly Than any other
remedy known. Dysentery is really q
constipation, and is the opposite OF
diarrhea 1t is Inflammation of the
bowels with congestion Of the "portal
circulation"-the circulation OF blood
through the bowels and liver. 1t is q
disease always prevalent in the summer
and autumn From considerable obser
vation I feel warranted in saying thai
buttermilk, drank moderately, will cure
every case of it-certainly when taker
in the early stages"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Gashinr eNntfs.


The japanese silk is seen no more.
Jet csterpillars are considered orns-
mental.
Champagne color combines we'll with
crimson.
Plush gauzes in delicate colors gain in
favor.
The smaller the bonnet, the bigger
the flowers.
Satin muffs now form as much part
OF wedding outfit as bonnets and fans.
Muslin embroidered with one color
makes the prettiest OF summer dresses
On the wrists of black gloves are now
worked jet bands, which simulate brace
lets.
! A Qleen Anne screen to hide the
fireplace opening will be The thing next
summer
Trains are no longer allowed to flow
freely, but are slightly gathered up in
The back.
A china kitten playing with a gill
ball is the proper ornament for a card
receiver on hail table.
The bpnnets continue to grow, anC
those prepared for simmer exceed in size
those worn at present.
The possessors of handsome arms ar,
delighted TO find that summer evening
dresses are likely to be almost sleeve
less.
The most popular color in Paris fo
the hour is called giraffe and also goe:
by the name of the crust of toasted
bread.
American fringes are made on double
twist, and even when headed with H.,
network are so strong that they will
outwear any foreign fringe.
With gingham suits next summer i
will be the thing to wear collars o
white embroidered with small dots te
match the color in the dress.
Wolves, rabbits and deer's heads ap
pear in the corners of some new not,
psper, but these wild animals have beer
tanned and refined, and wear Derby col
lars and neckties.
Two silver pins in tie now, remem
ber, please; one is not enough. Ant
you must cross them and run then
through the material so lightly tha
they can he seen almost from point I,
head
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10


Call look agent Colonel and h'
will come again.
"Let me make the custom house ap
pointments Of country, and l care mo-
who makes the laws."-Roscee Conk.
ling.
An Iowa paper speaks of q couple
who "were separated by a cold cloud o.
realism" This is new name for the
old mans boot.
Professor Richard A. Proctor has
sued the W abash road for $4,000 fol
injuries received in the wreck at Swan
wick, Missouri.
"My wife," remarked Fitznoodle, sis
fairly crazy over the spring fashions
She's got the delirium trimmins"
Florence Percy. who wrote Crock Me
to Sleep" is living with her third hus.
band, the two others having been sue
cessiully rocked.
Princess Stephanie is to have dowry
of $3.50, 900. Six Austrian and elk Hun
garian girls of the noblest families are
to act as the Princess bridesmaids.
Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
and Constellation cured at once by DR..
METTAUR'S HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price 25 cents.
When Tom Corwin, it Is related, was
in the hight of his popularity, q young
man approached him asking what he
should do, what course pursue, to be-
come like Corwin. The response was
brief and sad: "Young man, be serious.
II had been serious l might have been
President, but now am nobody bu.
Corwin."
Tight lacing caused the liver of an
Indiana woman to grow fast to the epi.
gastrium, causing her death. Ladies
cannot be too careful in guarding agains'
such calamity as this. When tigh. Ia
cling must be INDUCED in, the epigas
trium should be removed and locked W
in the bareau drawer for safety.
If your child ls puny, fretful or peev
ish, before you call physician try
bottle of DENIG's WORM SYRUP. 1t il
an excellent remedy, aiding digestion
strengthening the stomach, and relieving
nervousness Sold by druggists. q
cents bottle.
Little Johnny was visiting at a neigh
boris house. He was offered a piece o
bread and butter. which he accepted, bu
not with any degree of enthusiasm
"What do you say, johnny" said III
lady, expecting him to say "Thank You.
81 say it amt cake," was the impolit
response.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE lie hereby given that petition will
lN be presented to the Commissioners of
Monroe County, Ohio, at their June session,
1881 praying for the alteration of the county
road leading from Cameron. Adams townsip,
into Switzerland township, as follows: Begin
ming at the creek road leading from Came'
ron to Clarington, near the mouth of Paine's
Run; thence the nearest and best route to
the top Of, the hill 10 point in the road
near the residence of Jacob Ebert.
mchl5, ,'8lt5. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
A Cheap and Effeetual lDisinfectant.

Half q drachm of nitrate of lead dis
solved in pint of boiling water; this
solution to be poured into bucket Of
cold water, in which are dissolved two
drachms of common salt. Some of this
solution occasionally poured into the
sinks and vaults about the premises, will
soon purify the place from any delete
rious emanations; and cloths dipped in
the solution and wrung out and hung on
lines about the rooms will keep the at
mosphere OF even hospital ward sweet
and healthy. Its action on clothes or
furniture is perfectly harmless
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

Note on Running Of Trains.--EAST
BUUND-New York Fast Line daily, entire
train, runs through from Chicago TO New
York. Sleepers attached. Day Express daily,
except Sunday. New York Mail, daily.
Sleeping Car, Sandusky to Grafton.
WEST B0UND-chioago Past Line daily,
entire train runs through from New York to
Chicago. Sleepers attached. Chicago
Express runs daily on c. O. and L. T..
Divisions. Chicago Nail runs daily on main
line and c. o. Division; on other divisions
daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Car, Grafton
Sandusky. all other trains daily, except
Sunday,
c, II. HUDsoN, Supt Trans. G. Div, Chicago.
W. L. REPPkRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
L. u. CoLs, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more.
c. K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
81 ssSSs q 60 IsX SII:S
FACTS WORTH KaoWfRG.

Ginger, Buehu, Mandrake, Htillinein and
knnny ether of the best medicines known are so1
/ ksSinfui7 combined in PKEKEa's GINGER TONIC,
kas to n iko II the greatest Blood Purifier and
The Iest Health and Strength Restorer
Il Ever Tscd.
So perfect Is the composition Of PARKER's}
kGINoEa Todc thas no disease can long exist
kwhere It Is used. II you hare Dyspepsia, Head
keohe, Racumstism, Neuralgia, Bowel, kidney)
Bor Liver Disorder, or IL yoa need mild stim-
Fulant, or appetizer, the Tasic Is just the med
kiclne for you, as it Is highly curative and in-)
lyigorrtlg but never Intoxicating.
II you are slowly wasting away with Conf
ksumpt;pn or any sickness, IL you have Painful
Rcou1h oga had Cold, PARKER's 6NGER ToSrc}
twill surrey ,hclp you 1t gives new Life andj
;vigor to the feeble and aged, and is certain J
scuro FOR isaeu,natism and Cholera lnfsntum. \
IIt Has ssvcd Hundreds Of LiTesj It Asy1
e43- Saye iours. ;
~ Hyuu arc feeling miserable don't wait untiii
Iyou are down sick, bat .usc tho Toxic to-day. !
mo matter whnt your disease or symptoms may
lbe it will give prompt relief.
Remember PARKKR's GHoER TONIC is mott
Ia rum drink but the Best and Purest Family@
/ lMedicine ever made, compounded by new{
fproccss, and entirely different from Bitters, !
kyinger preparations and all other Tonics. Try{
~ 50c. bottle. Your druggist can supply you. ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

steubenville accommodation leaves Bell
sire At 445 pm. Bridgeport at soc, and ar
rives at Stsubenville at sos pm.
Leaves EseubenvilIe at $50 NJ, Bridgeport
ss s.5ea IA srrivs at Bsllaire at sos m.
Tickets can be purchased to all points
ia the far West OF the lowest possible rates,
es we'll as the East, and baggage checked to
destination. For fnlf particulars, maps, etc.,
sprly to Al. Gordon, Ticket Agent & P. R.
g., Bellsises Chic,
3. A. FORD,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
John THOMAS, Gen, ,ral superintendent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
pAsxER,s HAIR pALsAM

PARKER'S HAIR BAlSAM
The Iest and Most Economical Hair Dressing
e-rs,,isilely persum.d and perfectly harmless.
Will Always Eestore GRAY or Faded Hair !;
10 lis original youthful color and appearance and h
v1rranted to sop its filing, assist rs growth and
yrevest tsidncss
A Ew applications Of the bNsAM via sofea the
kar. cloanse aN SzpdruT and cure itching and hu-
scns ofths scalp Sold hs all druggists at esly ssszs
news, On.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

cE +o Copper day at home, Samples worth
JJ w 0kUs5 free. Address SrISsos & Co.,
Portland, Maine, ,nchs,slY,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Ii Is the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
PullmanSleepers on all NightTrains

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets via this road. Examine your Tickets
and refuse to buy If they do not read over
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
II you wish the best Travelling Accon1mo-
dations yen will Suy your Tickets by this
reute, EEAND WILL TAXI NoNR OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN HUGHHTT,
I'd V. P. & General Manager, Chicago.
apr5,'8l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

N7aA WEEK, SIG day at home easily
2made, Costly Outfit free, Address
TRUE Co Augusta, Maine, mchs,'slr,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
RAILROADS.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
CONDENSED TIVE CARD.
GOING EAST AND wrsT.

GOING EAST AND WTsT.
On and after Nov. z. 1880, all trains will
run daily except Sunday as follows:
Through trains to Pittsburgh.
Through trains to Cleveland.
Q Through trains to Chicago.
Pullman's Parlor Cars between Wellsville
and Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Cars on all trains lie
tween Alliance and Chicago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
St. John Sewing Machine,

which has no equal. Broadhead Dress
Goods which will wash and iren and do up
like muslin; and the Bazaar Patterns, which
give the best satisfaction Of any patterns in
the market.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Bellaire & Southwestern R. r.
TIM e TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT ~ NJ, July /, 1880.
Trains make connection with the B. & O.
and c. & =. Railroads, ALSO with Capt Lu-
kens' steamboat. "Pres Ellison" for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-08
A WEST END HORROR.
BY DOC. SHINN.

x Armand my own Armand"
she tearfully exclaimed she cut the side of his
head open with a spade; do you still love me%'
You know that do, my darling; you know that
Ipine for you;' and he crushed in the bridge of
her nose with one blow of his fist She said moth
ing in reply, but turned and left him He followed
her with caIlike tread and watching his opportu-
nitv drew double barreled shotgun which he
habitually carried in his hip pocket, and fired
three leadcn messengers Of death into her body.
She staggered for moment, gazed wildly around
and remarked in piteous accents: Has that bot
He'd beer flown TO my head or have you killed me,
Amanda
With sardonic smile that played for a moment
around the corner of Sixteenth and X streets, he
said: Why, pidgey, was the gun loaded?"
ALAS! it was" she replied, you shall never see
me more. I go toward the setting sun, do"
oh woman" he said, as he returned the shot
gun TO his pocket, you have broken my heart"
and he flung the pieces at her feet
She stopped and gathered them up and placed
them carefully in her pocket book. She turned
and went into the house. She turned again. He
wept, she CRIED and slipping suddenly, fell upon
his neck and broke it. She seized him by the
collar button, dragged him upstairs, and threw
him out of the third-story window. He struck the
fourth-story window-sil in his descent, and,
bounding from that, fell headlOng into lamp
post and dashed out his brains. He rolled into
the gutter and lay there long time. He caught a
heavy cold, but it got away from him. Suddenly
he arose and, gazing wildly mn n'TcrI, snoon his
renched fist at the third-story window, then fed
rapidly in the direction of Heurich's brewery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-08
To MANY THOUSANDS
The New Fifth Auditor.

The commission of ID. S. Alexander, Of
this city, to be Fifth Auditor of the Treasury was
signed by the President on Friday last, and Mr.. A
leaves for Washington tomorrow to assume the
duties of his Office. Mr.. Alexander is a native of
Maine, a graduate of BOwdoin, was a captain in
the Twelfth Ohio, having served three years with
credit and has been for at least ten years citizen
of Indiana. He was the editor of the Fort Wayne
Gazette for time, and upon removal to this city in
1874 became the Indiana representative of the Gin
cnnati Gazette. For four years he was secretary of
the State Central Committee. When Mr.. Tyner
became Postmaster General Mr.. Alexander was
offered the chief cerkship of the Department, but
declined, not then desiring to leave the State. But
reasons of domestic nature now make the &C.
ceptance Of this tender duty, and Mr.. Alexander
goes to Washington to accept this trust because it
offers the opportunity of lettering his wife's health
That he will discharge the duties of his Office with
ability and credit goes with the saying. Mr.. Alex
ander is gentleman Of the highest character and
culture, and will do the Government and the State
faithful and honorable service-IldiCndpoti Jour
nal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-08
For the Learned Wan.

To the Editor OF HE REPUBLICAN:
In connection with the article written
by Learned ~ Man., in your issue of recent date,
and the able and unanswerable reply or Mr.. Bray,
did it ever occur to the " Learned ~ Man." that
in his efforts to prove the Divine Son Of God a
myth, he attacks Protestants and Romanists OF
learning and renown, whom, it is fair TO assume,
he would not care to encounter in argument on
this subject? Does he dare 10 class such men as
Bishops Huntington, McIlvaine, Wilmington,
Bedell, Dean Stanley, DR.. Scudder. DR.. Stephen
Tying, Archbishop Purcell, Cardinal McClosky,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and Pope Leo XIII. as
unthinking ignorant men? Yet Gll OF these men
acknowledge and teach that Christ is the Son OF
GOD and they have undoubtedly studied the ques-
ton sufficiently to admit CT no error. The Protest
ant and Ronlish churches are a unit against such
foul attacks and for this egotst 10 assume that the
sacred truths which they teach, and which mill
ions of truly learned and Intelligent people h1id
dearcr than life, can be obiteEatcd by one dash OF
his ignorant hand, is ridiculous in the extreme.
a. Learned 80 Man" had terstuGy the HOLY Ribe
in connection with ancient authorities and history
and learn something before ne prssumes to give
information on q subject OF which he plainly
shows intense ignorance. The ROmiSh Church
worshipS Christ as the Son OF the Blessed virgin,
the Protestant Church worShips Him as the Son Of
God and one member of the Holy Trinity. Prob
ably Learned % Mans" next foolish effort will
be 10 prove q the Blessed Virgin myth. Let
him who blasphemes the Holy Ghost beware, for
our Saviour being God, is also the Holy Ghost.
Christ. God and the Holy Ghost one in the
Trinity and he who aSsa;ls the divinity or exist
ence ofone portion of the GGdhead aSSallS ali. In
all kindness say to Learned (?l Man,, may God
forgive Won your error and shed His light into your
clouded heart, and such vii; eyer be the prayer
lot you anu JUICES u Jul ia CuuRCHMAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-08
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-JUSTICE JANEs.-Star vs. Lee :;
verdict for plaintiff for possession and 81 intervening
rent. Copeland VS.. Ward; stricken from calendar.
ODonnell VS. McAulffe; verdict for defendant. Nc
Lain Bailey: order SuSpending order of June Z,
1851. United States. of Zimmerman ct al, BOte
ler verdict TO Boteler for plaintiff for default
as TO Zimmerman. Adjourned till to-day.
Equity CoURT-JUSTICE WYLIE-Central Ma
tional Bank Gunand; sale confirmed nisi. Bal
man Johnson payment of fund to William Ayre
ir. ordered. Clark VS.. kiliam; leave 10 file petition
of James III. Richards granted. Murphy Murray:
reference to auditor ordered. Warner Robinson;
E A. Mcintyre appointed guardian ad Item. King
VS. Bulkley; commission 10 lake testimony OF T. I:
Buckley ordered TO issue. In re C. Potter lunatc;
George Wagner appointed committee. Easily VS..
Easily; sale finally ratified Kirby Davis decree
divesting and vesting title, &C. Randall vs. Webb sale
vs.. Cox; appearance of absent defendant ordered.
Hills Clarke security for costs ordered given.
Hoge EasestOn; rule returnabe in ten days on
defendant, Eagleston. Reed VS.. Randall; auditors
report confirmed and distribution ordered Puriy
VS.. Young; sales ratified nisi Powell VS.. Bradley:
commission TO take answer of infant defendant APP
fees denied Ingersoll James; auditors report
confirmed. Shea VS.. McAnally; restraining order
discharged, Brown District of Columbia: twenty
days extension of time to take proof Towers VS..
Williams; decree for sale and disposition of proceeds
Lewis trustee. Morris auditors report confirmed
and sale ordered. Rutherford Glover; sale set
set aside Adjourned till to-day at ten Assign
ments-Robinson VS.. Shoemaker; Burns vs. Cross:
National Metropolitan Bank Boughton; Conke
VS.. Scaggs: Murray vs. Ager; King vs. King Army
VS.. McNan7ra Morrison VS.. Rutherford; Reddin VS..
Reddn: Mason VS.. Mason.
CRIMINAL Coz RT-JUsTICECO X.-AbrahamW hte,
burglary: not guilty. Charles Smith, petit larceny,
second ofense: guilty peniteDtary for one year at
labor. Henry Wood, burglary and larceny; pleaded
guilty; pententiary for four years at labor. John
Snallwood, grand larceny; guilty notice OF motion
Ter, grand larceny; motion for new trial filed. Ad-
lourned till to-day. Same assignments
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-08
The LINCOLN Monument.

Judge Cartier being, in virtue of his
position as Chief Justice of the District Supreme
Court special guardian of the Lincoln monument,
which has had to suffer so much on account of the
grading of the streets in front of the City Hail. has
written a letter 10 the President, stating that owing
TO the changes made in the street the monument
is now in Judiciary Square, and suggesting that
4 proposition of the sculptor Flannery to move
the monument back from the curb at cost of
$50, be accepted. The letter was referred to Col
onel Rockwell, the Superintendent of Public
Buildngsand Grounds andyesterday found its way
tOthe District Commissioners Office with the follow
ing Endorsement by Colonel Rockwell: Respect
fuyrcerrcd to the Commissioners OF the District of
Columbia with the remark that it would seem to
he eminently proper that the removal of this
monument should be effected by the same authority
as that under which the street is being improved"
delicate question of Jurisdiction has arisen since
the roadway mas been narrowed, as it is held that
all of the parking within the curb now comes
within the public grounds, over which Colonel
Rockwell exercises control As all parties seemed
to be agreed, however it is not probable that the
monument VIII suffer on account of any conflict
over it. Major TwiGing had already decided to
move the monument ten feet back from its present
UDsibOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-08
The Propnsed New B..,5st Church,

The llnch-room which has been con-
Quoted Dy the Ladies' Social Circle of the North
Baptist Church viii be carried on for the re-
mainder Of the week at the store in Corcoran
building, on Fifteenth street. The object of this
enterprise is to raise money enough to make the
first payment the lot for their new church This
lot, which has already been purchased, is located
on the northwest corner of Fourteenth and R
streets. The price paid was 81 per square foot and
as the location is in every way desirable this was
not considered Il high figure. 1t is proposed to
erect on this site large and substantial church,
capable Of seating a congregation of upward of six
hundred, and to cost $40, OOO Great credit is due
20 the ladies ofthe Social Circle for their energy
and unTemitung labors to forward the construc-
zion Of this new church, which will be an or
namcnt TO that section of the city. The
success Of the lunch-rOom thus far has been de-
eidcdly fattcring and is mainly due to the untir-
ing labors Of Mrs. J. B. Philip, Mrs. James Albert
Clark, Mrs. COrnclia Hagan, Mrs N. Thomas, Miss
Katie Adams, Miss Emma Hopkins. Miss Willie
Harris, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Hail. Mrs. DR.. Foster,
Mrs J. B. Anderson, Miss Katie Lee, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Alice Low, Miss Upton, Mrs. Frost, Mrs.
johnson and Mrs LamSOn.