davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

FA number of our subscribers in
the West haye neglpc ell TO forward the
amounts due THE SPIRIT on suhscrip-
ton. We hope they will give our COM
munications attention when they read
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

EAt lOc to 81 each Men and
Boys Wooden Scarfs; at Soc, Ladies
Nubias, special bargain. really worth
81, at P T. Kings. ll9 Il l2l Balmout
street, Bellaire, Ohia. g s. Sax
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
ITEMS.

WALTER. the six year old son Of Mr..
julius Armstrong. died from the effects
of diphtheria at 4 o'clock Sunday NOR.
ming. The funeral took place In the af-
ternoon. He was lovaole child, and
his death is fearful blow to the family.
-BeNaire TriJane, Sth inst.
TIE Western Union Telegraph Co.,
and the B L. S. w. R. R. have been
dickering for some time about line
along that railroad. They are now try
ing 10 decide as to who shall furnish the
poles and do not seem to make much
headway in the mstter.--Beltdire 1ri-
bune, Sth inst.
The household goods of Judge L. P
Marsh were shipped to Denver some
months ago and the freight prepaid
When they got there the Union Pacif'
ic railroad refused 10 give them up un-
til S15 more had been paid. Judge
Marsh brought suit for damages and
got $4,000 -CGmbridge Jefersonian,
| Sth inst.
DAVID s. SPRIGGs, of Caldwell, hoasts
of COW that gives twenty seven pounds
OF milk per day, from which is yielded
an ounce of butter for every pound OF
milk. VIM. McKi,rick Jefferson
Township. points out COW in his 'ck
that yields fifty-one pounds of milk per
day. It takes about eight pounds TO
make a gallon.--Neblc County Repub
lican, sth inst.
TIE people of Washington have
raised $4,000 for the proposed rail-
Iroad there. A considerable sum has
also been raised outside Of the town
1t is hoped that they will get all needed
help The road would develop much oi
Guernsey county interests end bring
facilities to those who deserve them by
their needs and their long struggle fol
them -Canbridge Jefersonian.
TIMOTHY Bates, one OF the old time
farmers of the vicinity Of Batesville
sold to Samuel Fordyce, on last. Thurs
day, sixtv-two head Of hogs that aver
aged 2544 pounds. They would average
about eight months old some of then
being little over and the balance lit
lie under eight months. They were {
mixture of Berkshire, Magee and Po
land China. and were drove that viii
he bard 10 bea'.-Enterprtse.
ANNANIAs WOODS, af near Sarahs
vile. came near losin his life las
Thursday afternoon. He had beer
hunting and stopped at saw mill tc
see some friends, he stepped upon th'
log carriage, his gun slipped out of his
hands and was discharged, tearing of
one of his fingers and about forty sho
we're lodged in his chin The young
man is still able to chew his share of TO
bscco Noble County Press, Sth inst,
Sherman Hamilton, SOP o
Thomas Hamilton, former resident o
Noble County, was killed at Campbell's
Station last Friday night. He was EN-
Dloyed at the station. and went out e.
! Ing train that was to take away lo
of cars on the switch The train wa:
stopped and hacked up on the switch tc
couple with the cars standing there, while
coupling the train young Hamilton was
caught between the bumpers, and so Sc
verely injured that death ensued il
ahont an hour after The acciden..-No
Die County Republican. 8th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
si,eepKilIed and Injured.

The following claims for sheep killed
and Injured were presented to the Com
missiener's at their session last week
aud acted upon:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
GLEEFUL HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

To and from All Stations on Lines
Operated by Pennsylvania Com
pany---Embracing Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne q Chicago Ry, Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh Is. r., Erie d
Pittsburgh X. r., Ashtabula u
Pittsburg Ry., Meadville Ry,
North Western Ohio Ry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

EF Fees in the following State cases
were allowed by the Commissioners1on
The 9Th inst:
Ohio vs. George Burkhart,
Ohio VS. Charles Little d aao.
Ohio VS. S B Mcfll t.
Ohio vs.. 0bediah Nalley.
Ohio vs.. Marion English.
In the case of Ohio va. MoPFI-T, the
guard fees we're not allowed.
In the ENGLISH case the fees of the
prosecuting witness were not allowed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

EE Fur Trimmings in variety oil
widths at the lowest prices at P. T.
Kings, 1i9 4, l9l Belmont street, Bell
aire. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

Barnesville Real Estate Agency.
Eight Farms in this aid adjacent
Counties and fifteen pieces ofTown prop
erty now Offering. Address
1T. ScoFIELD, Agent.
feb8, ,'Sly1,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
NEW LOCALS.

g II in buying "Gloceries" you
want 'full" value for your money go to
SCHUMACHER'S, opposite the Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

re We now have a full supply of
Warranty, Mortgage and Qnit Claim
Deeds, Chattel Mortgages and Justices
Blacks. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

wSpecial bargains in Black and
Colored Dress Silks. Cashmeres, Fine,
Medium and Low Priced Dress Goods,
aP. T. Kings, LIE q l2l Belmont
street, Bellaire, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
NOTICE.

kFA Coat, Suit Of Clothing, an
Overcoat, makes an excellent Christmas
present. can he had from -Four Dollars
SUI. up. Single Coat Two Dollars
and Half. Overcoats Three Dollars
and half at
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

EW Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Brocade Alpaccas, Cotton Brocades and
Fancy Dress Goods in great variety to
be had at the lowest cash prices at
MORRIS IL ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

R The prospeclises Of HAsafsEn HaAasl $
lput.icatiahs aiIldbesfound in'tiis week s
bapeAr.H We can furnish tAe Monthly.
;Weeklv. Baz,r or Young. People to our
suhscribers gatx considerably less than
,sJsl.aE.g "a trao6 sai 70 rBb,r II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

Handlsercislefs. Handkerchiefs.
The largest stock of Handkerchie's
in the city to select from, At the lowest
prices-raneing from SC to $3.50 each,
at P, T King'sy1is 1 III Bslmpoai
street, Rellaire, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

eENew Novelties in Ladies' and
Gents Neckwear at verv low prices at
p. T Kings, ll9 l. l9l Belmont street,
Bellaire, ohiog.y E% ves g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
'WANTE:D

Coal, Potatoes, Turnips, Cabbage,
Apples, Beef and MONEY from
those who owe for subscription to
The SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

Aud now you knog what kind of
winter we .Sil have; that is. if the
weather OF the 6rst three days in Decem
.bersis an iadexEof the weather for tn'
three winter months.
Row6atsn. Bel6onsD DcoantS is work
ing vigorously for the Railroad. Dor
SET, RAMSEY and other wealthy mel
there hayeSiaken hold and the amour
apportioued has been about made up.
The County Commissioners adjourn
cd on FRIDAY, DqriGg the session o Q
Eve DAYS they Transacted an immeus
,ampuni snfs business NICK GARDEN
sthel lue Commissioners worked like a
-ss,z.fxa SIS iGss sssSii .sssh yitqn ase
os" ""' y4solSE EyEsi rs s.4os s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

yoh Eitl 8al. IFAbEsfN 70 IIIiI ~ '-s3Ifl,
Of ,fyM Bi GARDEN, JAS ,SEssIrrs J
NJ. iGooDwfN aud Jks ASOaes@EI IFfrou
the river toWnsdips,s Issre, ~ town las las
~sss sddareportsd athe feeling in Jack
80 son and Lee IS ss'fayorab,etO the Rivel
iSaa 3Ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
Store Crowded !; from
The Bottom Out of the Dry Goods, Carpets and Ready
assn, Made Clothing Tradel !. saisse-sea

vvs csshus Rspps
Circulars Beaver and bn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

,.w CsspKs AcCr. Desnt'slls, will
visit VI oodsfeld December 18th snd re-
main days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

w TIE spIRsf Club Agents are
saal.ingsthe ,nAanss7af new subscribers q
s0rat,fyiue fateio Read over the list o
sourS Agents in this prpersa "a ki.a ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13
sHER1FFss SALE.

nov2s '8lt7.atFs 81" 80
DAVID OxEY Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

RoAps,--The following action on
roads was taken by the Commissioners
at their session last Raek:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-12-13

jos DENoox vas thrown off horse
one day last welk and had his head con-
sidsrahly cnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
The Fire Record.

New York. 4.-The government
record shows 1873 fires throughout the
country, from which the loss has not
been less than SO, 600, ranking from
that sum IS the minimum to q maximum
of Sl25, 900. this last being the reason
able estimate of the loss at the Fourth
avenue fire. this city. The aggregate loss
by these 1873 fires foots up S7,250, 900,
with al insurance loss OF s., $50, 600 to
So, 800. 900 Allowing $1,000, geo for
losses by fires at which less than SIG, 900
was sustained, gives total Of S., 250. 600
as the approximate loss by fire in Octo-
Der, which exceeds anything reported in
any October since the great Chicago fire
in17f. Few of our most experienced un-
derwriters will hesitate to admit that
both in number and costliness the firesof
1881, particularly during the past four
months, have been quite exceptional;
that not many companies are likely to
core out ahead in the years transsc-
tons, and a msiority will show q loss for
the yesr.
San Francisco. 4.-Portland dispatch:
Douglas County Jail, at Roseburg, was
burRed this morning, and with it Chas.
Wihisms, incsrcerated the day before
for larceny. 1t ia supposed that he M
pertook to burn his way out, and the fire
Became unmansgeahle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC
IRELAND.
The Ladies League Becoming
Troublesome.
Interesting Items.

Dublin, 3.-Cublin Castle is at lis
Wits end regarding the Ladies' Land
League. The branches all ever the
country are suppressed, and yet the law
officers here can find no grounds on which
to deal with the central executive, which
met again this afternoon quite openly in
the old offices OF the League. Miss Par
nell presided, and among those present
Was Miss Helen Taylor, member of the
London school board, who came over to
throw in her lot with Miss Parnell and
her assistants. Miss Taylor said that
every EDglishman and Englishwoman
who had the smallest respect for consti-
tutional liberty, was morally bound 70
enter the strongest protest against the
ladies, who we're now disgracing Eng
land in 1relsnd. She almost felt as to
those who were born in Ireland the name
of Englishman must be just ground for
them that there were Thousands Of people
in England, and thAt there would, before
long, be millions, who would make their
voices heard unanswerably in protest
against its iniquities. She hoped that
punishment would soon fall on those who
were opposing Ireland. She did not now
speak o. political oppression, but Of the
state OF things 10 which young girls, old
women and blind boys were put to death
by the bsyouet thrusts of the police,
without shadow OF excuse Taere was
not power in England to put individuals
iato prison for denouncing Gladstone as
a wicked, interruptions and cruel man.
Miss Taylor had the honor of being ap-
pointed q member of Miss Parnell's or
ganization or society. which devotes
itself to the care of the families Of prison
ers arrested for political reasons under
the coercion act, and which caters for the
prisoners themselves. A good deal of
jubilation exists in League quarters at
the result Of the municipal election in the
great Irish centres Of England on Tues
day. Yesterday n party Of farmers as
sembled and fold hunting party that
they would not allow them to pursue
their sport owe: their farms. N any gen.
tlemen left the field and the hounds were
taken back to their kennels.
London, 4.-There is some reason 10
believe the Irish government had infor-
nation of serious designs of determine
ton to provoke risings throughout the
country before the progress OF the land
act had time to create better feeling
among the people Government, how
ever, Was well prepared.
The police of Blackburn threatened
the lessee Of hall with the loss of MS
license if he permitted Land Lesgue
meeting at which Miss Anna Parhell was
to speak.
Forster, chief secretary Of Ireland,
comes to London f-r the approaching
cabinet council.
Archbishop Croke, of Cashel, replying
to an address of BraDan Land League, |
advised the tenants to tender fair rent, |
aud il refused the fault would not be
heirs. 1t would show the Irish can, for |
heir country's sake, endure insults and |
injuries. He declared govern ment hal |
Established reign of terror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
PRODUCE MARKET

Following are the ruling wbo,.
sale buying prices in Salt Ta Tte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Sail
Lake County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Edwin D.
Woolley, deceased.


DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given that Friday, the 18th day
OF November, AID. 1851, ct 10 am. of
said day, at the County Court House, in
Salt Lake City, has been appointed by
said Court the time and place for the
hearing Of petition of Edwin Gordon
Woolley and John w. Woolley, pray
ing that certain documents Herewith
presented purporting to be the last will
and testament, with codicil, of Edwin d.
Woolley, deceased, be admitted to Pro-
bate and that letters testamentary be
issued to petitioners; at which time and
place all persons interested may appear
and oppose the Probate of said will.
Dated Salt Lake City, October 81, 1881.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory. nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
The Canal.

New York, 3.--HerGId'S Washington:
The recent letter by Secretary Blaine on
thu Panama Canal and the discussion
incident to it, suggest q restros pect which
reveals some interesting facts. The Ques-
tioa Of an international canal, and the
reiterAtion Of the Monroe doctrine was
frat acted on in a resolution passed by
the House Of Representatives., on March
Sd, 1881. The resolution appointing 8
select committee fo- the consideration of
the subject was brought forward by
Floyd King, of Louisiana, and was
passed on the 10th Of December, 1879.
King, IS chairman Of the com mittee,
then prepared report and resolution re-
affirming the Monroe doctrine. which
goes further than the letter Of Blaine in
asserting that "whatever the nationality
Of the corporators OF the canal, or Of the
source oftheir capital, that the interest Of
the United States, and their rights to
possess and control said canal or other
artificial communication, will be asserted
and msintsined whenever in their opinion
it shall become necessary" Kings &C.
ton in this matter. skatched the mercan-
tile character and Specification of the
canal and the interest of England in con-
trolling it as key to the commerce of
the western world, which, If held by her,
would give her power to lay the COM
merce Of the world under tribute. That
Beacens6eld at that time had conceived
the idea OF Selling the point as supple
mentary move to the Suez Canal cannot
be doubted. Blaine's statement of the
case omits another feature discussed at
that time, as necessary factor in the
poli;ical relations between this country
and the states Of Columb ia. This is the
possibility ofs railroad through the 18TH
mus connecting North and South Amer
lea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
CRsualtiek.

Londen, S.-The Norwegian bark
Terze. from Antwerp for Philadelphia,
had the captain killed and three men
securely injured during 9 gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
e. AUSTIN,
Manages.
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY
Once No. 1881, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4Sl.

Undeftake and execute, on TIA lowest
terms g ana n me shortest time, either or IAN
tising. ironing and equippfnr Steam Horss
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and cor.
erucuEg Wagon roads, canals, reservoirs.
equecuees Dams etc.: laying out and gradinE
streets, ncsvsikf, parade grounds and race
ellars, drains, etc., as well &c syerH and All
her hnds Of work requiring the r8moysl 81
m. naVes! cement stoas. ete.' etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-05
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF

Cures all forms Of Cstarrh, Cold In the Head
Headaches, prevents Bronchitis, Quinsy, and
Sore Throst, strengthening the glands and -
moving all DISTRACTIONS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
Callfornians Protest.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2O.-In the state
senate at Sacramento to-day concurrent reso-
lutions protesting against the ratification OF
the Chinese treaties were reported.
The first, reported by Senator Glassceck,
said tina there was no methsd to determine
who were laborers OF visitors from China,
and held that the treaties should have been
couch.d in language that would forever have
settled the matter.
The second resolution was reported By
Senator Davis, and alluded to the clause in
the treaty allowing the Chinese in the United
States the same privileges as the most favored
of any ether nation, thus comforting on them
the right of naturalization.
The resolutions were debated all day, the
contest being almost strictly PARTISAN, the re-
publicans being against the adoption of the
resolutions and the democrats in favor of
them. Finally, after several motions to sub
stitute, amend and strike out had been voted
down, a test vote to lay the whole matter on
the table was taken, and the motion pre-
vailed-23 to II.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
Faber Shoy ers IN Danger.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session directed its committee on cleo
tions to investigate by what means the full
text of the Chinese treaty and accompanying
documents printed in confidence for the Uni
ted States and all the members of the senate
became public last week in twelve or fifteen
newspapers throughout the country. The
resolution ordering this investigation was
presented by Edmunds in a speech, in the
course Of which he expressed a hope that the
senate will subject any correspondent who
refuses to disclose the source from which he
obtained the documents to Imprisonment in
Jail for as long a time as he may continue to
refuse any of the committees questions. The
resolution was adopted and empowers the
committee to send for the persons and papers
necessary.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Atkins explained
the naval appropriation bill appropriating for
the present a net increase of $35 900 over the
appropriation for the present year; the bill
was read for amendment.
Hiscock moved an increase from $780, 900
to 81, 100000 in the appropriation for the bu-
feau of steam engineers.
Atkins opposed the amendment.
Hawley said congress should devise a plan
for a large addition to the navy and then
make an annual appropriation of $4,000 for
a series of years until the navy is built. The
present condition Of the navy was a continual
subject of modification.
The amendment was rejected; yeas 70,
nays 81.
The committee rose and reported the bill
to the house, when it was passed exactly as
reported from the comraittee on appropria-
tons.
Blackburn, from the committee on appro-
priations, reported the postofice appropria-
ton bill, which was ordered printed and re-
committed.
. Calkins then called up the contested cleo
ton case of Byington VS.. Loring in the sixth
district of Massachusetts,.
The majority and minority reports of the
committee on elections were submitted.
Contestant Loring took the floor, not, as he
said, for the purpose of speaking in support
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
8. ID. Skins the Line.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The following was
received at military headquarters yesterday:
The st. Paul News just received by way If
Fort Buford from Allison the scout, is to the
effect that the larger part of Sitting Bulls
band, consisting of fifty lodges, is now on its
way to Buford to surrender. Sitting Bull
himself and forty lodges has moved north
ward and is doubtless by this time across
the Canadian line. He has been persuaded
to this course by a man named Thompson, a
deserter from the Canadian police who lives
in Sitting Bulls camp and whe has adopted
Indian habits even to the extent of wearing
breechclouts and paint. | suggest represent
tations in regard to the conduct of this man
should be made to the British authorities.
| sent orders to Gen. Ruger to suspend the
march OF the Assinnaboine column.
TSignedl TERRY.
1t will be seen by the above the troops are
not to be permitted to pursue Sitting Ball
across the Canadian line.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-25
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Eaton,
chairman committee on foreign relations, in
formed your correspondent to-day that he
will next Tuesday call up the Chinese treaties
in his committee and endeavor to have them
make au exclusive order of business from
day to day until the committee reach final
action in regard to them. He also says that
with a view of fastening action he will pro-
pose that the committee obtain authority
from the senate to hold meetings while the
senate is in session. Senator Eaton fully
appreciates the Importance of taking prompt
action upon the treaties, or, if they are to be
amended, they should speedily be brought
before the senate for discussion, else they
may not be returned to China for ratification
before next winter. If they are to be ratified
without amendments, this also must be
done quickly or there will be no time left for
this congress to enact the necessary legisla-
ton to carry them into effect. On the whole
however, Senator Eaten doubts whether final
action by the senate may reasonably be eX-
pected in short of two week from the present
time.
Mr.. Dwight K. Trip, of San Francisco,
and Miss Corrinne williamson, daughter OF
Gen. Williamson, commissioner general of the
land office, were married this evening at the
Ascension church, this city, and afterwards
had a reception at the residence of the brides
father. The wedding was a brilliant affair,
with distinguished attendance, including
many senators and representatives and sever
al members of the cabinet and Judges of the
supreme court. Mr.. Trip and his bride
went north. They will proceed to Scotland
where he has business to transact for the
Anglo American land and colonization asso-
citation, OF which he is the managing attorney,
and the Chicago, Texas g. Mexican Central
r. r. company, Of which he recently became
vice-president. 1t is learned that Scottish cap
ital, to the amount of over 2 100000 has
already been received to insure tho construc-
ton of the above named railroad, III which
enterprise, also, a large number OF Chicago
and eastern capitalists are now actively en-
gagged.