davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

OK SHORT NoTIcE.-The Pittsburgh
Stockman OF last week says that the
quiet feeling noted in the wool trade for
a week or two past still continues with
a Slightly easier tendency on some
grades, as shown in the report else
where. Sellers should hold themselves
in readiness to let 60 on very short no.
tlce, as the favorable reac ion which
many are expecting will not likely con.
tinue a great while, il it should come
and will soon he followed bv the new
clip The 45a47c which wool has beer
bringing is certainly much better thar
the 38a40c figures which We urged hold
ers not to accept last summer We dc
not wish to Influence the course Of those
waiting for the extra half dollar (oul
fight has been against 4Oc wool). hut W.
would not advise holding too stiffly or
cent or two as the competition OF new
wool draws near
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

E~ Senator Pond, OF Morgan County,
has introduced bill which provides that
every liquor seller shall, once year, in
the first week of May, pay to the County
Treasurer, when his place of business is
located not within any village or city,
nor within one mile thereof, 800; when
within . village having population OF
less than 1000. by the next preced-
ing Federal census, or within one mile
thereof. $500; when within any city OF
the second class, or within one mile
thereof, $1,000. Each llguor-seller must
give a bond to the amount of $4,000,
with two good suretles, resident in the
county, who shall be the holders OF real
estate, for the performance OF the re-
quirements Of the act. Nothing in the
act shall "nperate to repeal. supercede
or impair" any of tue liquor laws nov
in force,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
The Bottom Drawer.

I saw my vile pull out the bottom
drawer of tine old family bureau this
evening, and went softly out, and wan
dered up and down until I knew that
she hal shut it up and gone to her sew
ing. We have some things laid away in
that drawer which the gold of kings
conld not buy, and yet they are relics
which grieve US until our hearts are
sore. I haven't dared look at them for
a year, but remember every article
There are two worn shoes, little chip
hat, with part of it gone, some stock
ings, pants, coat, two or three spools,
bits Of broken crockery, whip and sew
ersl toys. Wife, poor thing, goes to
the drawer every day Of her lie and
prays over 1t, and tets her tears fail ups
on the precious articles, but l dare not
go.
Sometimes we speak OF little Jack,
hut not often. 1t has been long time,
but somehow we can't get over grieving
He was such burst Of sunshine into
our lives that his going away has been
like covering our every day existence
with pail. Sometimes when We sit
alone OF an evening, I writing and she
sewing, child on the street will call out
as our boy used to, and we will both
start up with beating hearts and wild
hope, only to find the darkness more OF
a burden than ever.
1t is SO still and quiet now. / look
up at the window where his blue eyes
used to sparkle at my coming, but he is
not there. / listen for his pattering feet
his merry shout and his riuging laugh.
but there is no sound. There is no one
to climb over nv knees, no one to search
my pockets and tease for presents, and
never find the chairs turned over, the
broom down, or ropes tied to the door
knobs.
| want some one to tease me for nv
knife; to ride on my shoulder; to loose
my ak; to follow me 10 the gate when
go, and be there to meet me when
come; to call "good night" from the
little bed, now empty. And wife she
missed him still more; there are no little
feet to wash no prayers to say, no voice
teasing for Jumps Of sugar or sobbing
pain Of hurt; and she would give hel
own life almost, to wake up at midnigh,
and look across 10 the crib and see oul
boy there as he used to be. So wt
preserve our relics, and when we ar.
dead. we hope that strangers will han
die them tenderly, even II they shed nc
tears over tbem.-Sel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

rs ABOUT THE SIZE OF LOCAL OF.
TON,
At Least SO the House Thought
When a Vote Was Taken.

COLUMBUS, sOHIo, February 9-The
Local Option Bill came to vote In the
House just before adjournment. After
a day and half had been spent in its
discussion it sot fi'ty votes, just as the
Enquirer predicted on Tuesday, and thu
vote against it was fiftv-one, the same
as year ago Four Democrats voted
aye, as last year. Oae of these was
Hopkins, who was not preaent at the
vote q year ago. The Others were Fer.
guson, Atkinson and Barton. Stewart,
who made onesot the four year ago
did not vote. Cole, Republican, was
paired with French, of Ashtabula, who
was at his room sick. and among those
who were either from the hall or
the city were Hill of Summit, Wilson,
Payne, Kerr, Koons, Robinson. Dun
ham and Stewart Tue Democrats will
vote for the bill If it comes up again,
and their votes are needed to pass it,
which would insure its passage proyi-
ded that none of the other adherents OF
the bill we're absent, which will almost
inevitably be tue case. The vote this
afternoon will be reconsidered, but the
bill is pretty dead. The yeas and NAYS
on the bills this afternoon were az fol-
lows:
Those who voted In the affirmative
were Messrs. Alien, Atkinson, Beman,
Bishop Carlisle, Carpenter, Clement,
Conrad. Cope, Dial, Ellsworth, Furge-
son, Greene, Greiner, Harmon, Hatha-
wav, HAYES, Herrick, Hopkins, Howard,
Jones, King, Kurtz, Leggett, Letcher,
Licey. McConkey, M,llikan. Moore OF
Washington; Morey, Pearl. Price, Pug
lev, Reed OF Trumbull, Scott of Jeffe,-
son, Scott of Warren. Smith, Snyder,
Spetnagle, Stubbs, Sullivan, Thrope. Ty-
Ter of Licking, Walker, Wetmore, Will
Jams, Williamson, Younger, Speaker
so
Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs, Armstrong, Bloom, Brenner,
Brown Of Butler. Brown of Putnam
Brown6eId, Bnll, Chapman, Cochran,
Cory, Covert,. Colbert, Critics, Davis
Dayton, Decker, Dempcy. Dunham
Ehright, Ellis, Estill, Groom -Groschner
Hormou, Hays, Heart, Hill Of Hamil.
ton, Holloway, Hume, Kirchner. Locke
Long, Marsh, Mccullough, McCrory
Moore of Pike, Neeley. Palmer, Patton
Ray. Reed cf Ross, Risner, Sawyer
Stryker, Tayler. of Wvandott. VallaI,
dieham. Voight, Wallace, Ward, Vince,
Ter. Wolter, Yates-5l.
The next fight viii. be on the bills tt
lay special tax on liquors. Senator
Ponds is already published in full, hay
ing the lead over Coles House bill
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

EF Democrats should not forget the
bulldozing practices OF the Republican
party at the last election However
much the Democratic heart may warm
to individual Republicans it should al
ways be borne in mind that the party t.
which they belong will resort to the
meanest and most infamous meaEs to
carry an election Fraud, force and
falsehood constitute the food upon
which it lives, and they must necessari-
ly be depended upon for Its existence in
the future just as has been in the past
1t shauld be the answering motto OF
the Democratic party never 10 forget or
forgive the inlqoity CT its foe. - Stenben-
pilie Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
Is HE CHARLIE IsOss9
The Remarkable Stery Related by
That Canadian Boy.

LONDON, ONr February 5-The Char
lie Ross excitement has been increased
by the arrival of q lady from Toronto.
Win, with reporter, visited the boy
yesterday, ard. learned from HIM par
ticulars of his history, so far as be re-
members them. Little doubt is now en-
tertained that be is the veritable lost
child. The reporter, on arriving at the
farm Of Joseph Bond, q German far
mer, with whom the lad has found
home, learned that the Teutonic yoeman
was very much opposed to newspaper
men, but, under the guise Of being rela-
tiyes of Mr.. Ross, an interview was OBJ
tanned with the lad on his return from
Sunday school.
The much-talked of hoy, haxen-
haired youth Of about fourteen years,
under the influence OF the reporter was
induced to relate an extraordinary tale.
being 10 substance the particulars OF the
abduction of the lad. He recollected
having lived in large city under the
care Of woman he called Betsy. One
day while be was playing in the stree,
two men drove up in buggy, one OF
them sporting q broad brimmed hat
The latter alighted and proceeded to
catch .. smsll bird aying near, which be
handed to the child, and Immediately
seizing the lad lifted him into the buggy,
and,the two drove sway.
The boy must have been placed under
the influence of some drug. as he recol
lected nothing further until his arrival
among Indians, with the exception Of a
dim remembrance of being on train
and crossing bridge. He was placed
| in charge of an Indian family on the
Tusearors Reserve, near Brantiord, and
atterwsrd was taken by another family
to q Moravian town, where, according
to his assertion, he was most brntally
treated. their favorite pastime being TO
"trip him entirely nude and, after tying
his hands and feet, to beat him till blood
was drawn On the 6rst opportunity be
fed from his lnhuman master and found
refuge with farmer named Ward, but
rs the treatment did not improve, ne
again fed and wandered around until he
met one Wilson, white man with me-
gro wife. He remained with this man
for brief time, and in October last
found a secure haven OF rest with the
kind farmer in whose hands be at pres
ent remains.
The lad says he wore pinafore frocs
and knickeI bockers at the time OF bis
abduction, and the only difference ap.
pears to be in the age. as at present be
is described as raw-honed, gawky you'll
of abnM thirteen years and some foul
feet in height Bond refused to give ur
the lsd,- whom he believes to be the gen
uine Charlie Rosa, 10 any person excep
his father. What further developments
may result are unknown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
~ We have mol seen the bill provid

WW We have not seen the bill provid-
Ing ter tie sale Of the Tobacco Ware
l.nuse at B.llaire, nut 1t ought to con-
tain clause prohibiting The sale for less
than the original cost, as resl estate
hrs advanced in Bellaire fully 20 per
cent within the past six months. It's
olsimed that there are several parties
feadu 20 pool their interests and buy it
In Tor song. TIE Stale can't afford
that kind pf business. Legislators must
mot expect to escape the indignation Of
siiHffonstitasn.s should they oast their
votss 10 sacrifice this va'uable- property,
,pbe mti,ey Of ths iax-psyere built il
and t,s Legislature should jaa,ouslv
Guar II their ID, erests ssaipsf those Of the
al.frks xi'A and reaiy 30 take the prop
erty for slascst nothing. ssoyided they
can get i, IL ilsss par
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
Adm'rs Sale of Real Estate
Thomas Martin, Adm'r Of the estate Of
Evan Haney, deceased,
Nancy Haney, ct al.

TN pursuance Of an order of the Probate
i Court OF Monroe County, OHIO. will affer
for sale, at public auction, on
Wednesday the 18th dag Of March 1881 ,
at O'Clock, afternoon. upon the hereinafter
described premises the following described
real estate, situate in the county Of Monroe
aud State Of Ohio, to wit:
FIRST RAcr-The northwest quar- Or of the
northeast quarter Of SEQ ion [i9] nineteen,
township [4] four Of range [6] six, except
ten acres of o. the east side OF same.
sscoxp TRAcr-The northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section llsl nine-
teen, township [4l four Of range lsl six, con-
tanning forty, acres. Also ten acres OF of
the east side ofths northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of same section, townshi p
and range.
First tract appraised at $500.
Seoopd 700.
TEnAs OF SALs.-Ons half cash ID hand,
and one half in one -ysxr fTUm day Of sale;
deferred paymeptto be secured my mortgage
on the premises sold.
THOMAS MARTIN,
Admir- of Evan Haney, decd.
fsbls, ,'sow5
SPRIaos 4 DRrses, Att'ya
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
aT MIouArL DAvrrr, one Of the Land

aT MIcHAEL DAyIrr, one OF the Land
League leaders in Ireland, and ticket
of-leave man, was arrested by sse Gov
ernment last week aud committed to
prison 10 serve out IN unexpired term
OF seven yesrs. PARsEhb, EAsIS, DL-
LON and others of the leaders, will, in
all probability. he arrested on the eight
est provoca,ion. The British Lion is
aroused aid his growls are hesrd from
London to Dublin Castle. Fhey don't
sound pleasantly 10 an Irishuan conaned
IN four by six underground cell, and
that is exactly what they portend to oil
seitators against the peace and dignity
OF the Crown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
sHERIFF's SALE.
James Arthur Hutchison. &c.,
Isaac E Branson ct al.


pY virtue Of certain order Of sale in par
y tition issued from the court Of common
pleas, within aud for the county Of Monroe
and State Of Ohio, in . case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction at the east door Of the court house
on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March, 1881,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. aud
O'Clock p. m, of said day, the following de.
scrlbed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
Lot number fifteen in section six teWnshir
Eve of range ave. containing fifty seven and
one fourth acres more or lsss, aud particu..
larly described as follows: Beginning for the
same at stake and stone fifty eight po es
due south Of ths northeast corner Of the
no,thwv st quarter Of section six; thence west
eighty and ,ighty-Eundredth poles to q
stone; thence south ninety nine poles to a
stone; thence east eighty poles to stone;
thence north ninety nine poles to the place
Of beginning. containing 6f'y acres. more or
less. (excepting thsrsfrom three aud forty
one one hundrsdth acres described as fol-
lows: beginning for the Same eighty poles
west of the soatheast corner of the aorth
west quarter of section six; thence north 6fty
nine poles to stake; thence east three and
Eve tenth poles to stake; thence south ten
degrees east sixty poles; thence west fifteen
poles to the place Of beginning)
Also, the following tract of land: Beginning
for the anne eighty pslss west of stake set
south fifty eight poles from ths northeast cor
ner Of the. northwest quarter of section six,
township ave Of range i've; thence west forty
poles to stake; thence souta forty poles TO
Q stake; thence east forty poles: thence
north forty poles to the place of beginning,
containing ten acres more or less; alss, the
following tract of land: Beginning for the
same fifty four poles south of the northeast
corner uf the northwest quarter Of section
six, township Eve Of range i've; thence south
four poles to post; thence westltwsnty .nins
and eight tenth poles TO post, thence north
nine degrees east four poles to stone;thsncs
east twenty -nine and eight tenth poles to
the placsof beginning, containing one hun
dred and nineteen rods more or less.
Said premises so ordered to be sold is ap
praised at 50 8o2, and may sell for two thirds
Of said appra,ssment
! s,TEnMs OF SAEE-0ps third cash in hand
one.third in one year, and one-third in tvt
years from day Of sale, with interest; the de
ferred payments 10 be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold
VIZ. READ,
| fsbl5.'Slw5. Sheriff N. c. O.
HuxrEs 4 MALLoRr, Atty's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

c~If you intend visiting Washing
ton City ab,ut March 4, the best thing
you can do, 10 advance. is TO purchase q
mattress and ship II, 40 all rooms have
been engaged for month past. You
may be able to obtain space for your
mattress in some hallway, or stable; i
not you can give 1t away and when night
comes rest yourself by leaning mp against
one OF the many hoascs 10 he found ia
the city. The hind hearted citizens wiz
not doay you that privilege.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

ArDIroR's rrloE, MONROE County !
WOO tPltLD, uHfo, February 1881. T
1oA. 4 ottDlrt or phom it may Concern:
Fotice Is hereby given, that an amount OF
money mas been deposited 10 the County
treasury sufficient to refsem the east
haif OF the southeast quarter of section 3,
township of range S. Said land was sold
Tor taxes by John Gatchell, Treasurer OF Mon.
roe County, Ohio, January is, 1851.
s. A. ATKtN: ON,
febls,8it3. Auditor, Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Aup1roR,s orrrcs. Moksox Cor,

AuDrroR's 0rFIcs, MoEsoz COUNTY, I
WooDspIELD, ONO February s, 1881.
TO Fred. d.Kindle6wgsr or ,chon 1t may Concern.
Notice is hereby given that Alex Cutler
has deposited in the County Treasury sum
of money sufficient to redeem the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter Of section
~, township 6 Of range Z. Said land was
sold for taxes by John Gatchell, Treasurer of
Monroe County, Ohio, January Is. 1881. /,
8. A. ATKINSON,
febl5, 'Slt3. Auditor Mouroe Co.. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
New York, eskly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation Of this popular news
paper ID constantly increasing It con.
tains al the leading news Of the Daily
Herald md is arranged in handy depart
ments. The
Foreign News
embraeeI special dlspatohes from sll
qaaftersof the globe. Under the head
of
American News
are giventhe Telegraphic Dispatches Of
the week from all parts Of ths Union.
This feature alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable chronicle inthe world,
as tits the cheapest. Every week is Civ
en- faithful report Of
Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive
from WAsHINaroN, including
full reports of the speechesof eminent
politicians ON the questions u the hour
The Farm Department
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the Ia
test as well as the most practical sugges-
tions and discoveries relatingto the du.
ties of thA farmer, hints for missing Car.
TIE, PoUIraY, GRAINS, TRsEs, VEeE-
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keeping buildings and farmie2 utensili
in repair This is supplies stnted by !
well-edited departments, widely copied
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Tine Home.
giving RECIPES for practical dishes, hint
for making clothing and for keeping u,
with the latest fashions at the lewes
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omy suggssted in this department is prae
tica ly tested by experts before publica
ton. Letters from our Paris aud Lor.
don correspondents on the very lates
fashions. The Home Department Of th,
WEEKLY HERALD will save the house
wife more thau one hundred tines th,
price 1sf the paper. The interests Of
skilled Laber
are looked after, and everything relatin,
to mechanics and labor saving L careful
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all the latest phases Of the business mar
kets, Crops, Merchandise, &C., Z. A val
liable feature is found in the specially rs
ported prices aud conditions Of
The Produce Market.
SPORTING News at home and abroad
together with STORY every week,
SERMON By some eminent divine, LITER
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The New York Herald
ina weekly form,
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Address. New YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street, New York.
janll, ,8lm3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

sF Local Option died in the house Of
its supposed friends at Columns on the
9Th insi. The Republican majority can
not, honestly aud fairly, decline to give
the Temperance people . Law regulating
the trtfic in liqnor, however much II
maj dsmsge the Republican party in the
matter OF votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

~SrAsLEY MATHEWS. recently nom-
mated for Supreme Judge, will not be
confirmed. There is q growing belief
that, because of his connection with the
Pacific Railroads. and the theft Of the
Presidency, his name should be with.
drawn. GARFIELD was member Of the
8 to Z Commission, and II MATHEWS is
not rewarded by March 4 the new Pres
ident will not object, # requested, to
toss him crumb from the good things
proyided.fer the faithful
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

E The counting Of the electoral
vote took place on the 9Th inst, at which
time GARpfELp, and ARTHUR were dcclar-
cd President and Vice President for
four years from March 4, 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
New mail routes have been establishe

New mail routes have been established
in this region ae follows: from po~hst-
Ian Point to Beallsville, from Zanesville
to Cumberland. from Cumberland to
McConnelsville, from Marietta 10 Moods
field, from Woodsfeld to New Mata-
moras, and from Woodsfeld TO, Cald-
well. Jcfewonians
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
NoIUE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estateof Joseph Huren, Deceased
fVHk usdsrsignsd have been appointed and
1 qualified as Administrators Of the estate
Of Joseph Karen, late Of Monroe couAty, d.
ceased.
Dated tis 4th day Of February, AID. 1851.
isbs,,sms. PErERs. HARsS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

EEThe Spanish Ministry resigned q
few days since because of the King's.re-
fusal OF his sssent 10 bill to regulate
the pubic debt that had passed the Cor
tes. A new Ministry has been formed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
|Mi.s lkssIk J.sE., ilaugA.er o

Mis. lKssiK J.sEs, daughter OF
Col r. w. JoHEs, deceased, has assumed
editorial control or the Athens Journal
Miss JoNss Is an acc ,mplished lady and
tile people Of Athens County ought to
encourage and aid her efforts to continue
the publication Of The Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

ETThe CAMssoSlAs political lock
has been broken in Pennsylvania by the
retirement of OLIVER, the caucus nomi-
nee for u. s. Senator. GRow, who
headed the boilers, retired ou the same
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

egThe Arctic steamer, Jeanette, Is
to be searched for. Congress has appro-
priaad sl75,oOo- to purchase vessel
and provide an outfit for cruise into
the North Pole regions
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

EE CoNKLIsa is having "that mao
HArEs'" recent appointments laid by
for future consideration. CoSK is bad
'un for small men 10 the White House to
vent their spite upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

All this half million of Irish tenant
fsmilies labor and save. toll and starve,
pinch and live in rags and on potatoes
and salt In order to produce 10 millions
Of animal rent for 5000 English feudal
Lords to squander and enjoy. The
Land League seeks to force down the
rents tothe Griffith tax valuation, which
would 7eaye one-ihird OF the rent of %
millions Of dollars year in the bends
of the miserable seFs whose Toll pro-
dnces the whole. To crush cut this pur-
pose. the British Government has. s.intro-
riuced its "Coercion BILL" and proposes
TO proclaim martial law throughout IRE
land. 1t denands thc poand of flesh
and quart OF biQoi 18th II. taken from
near the heat q wretehed Irish.
And that is The ~ league question.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15
JAMES A GARFIELD,

of the State OF Ohio, having received q
majority Of the votes of the whole mum
ber OF electors appointed, ls duly elec
ted President of the United States for
four years. commencing the 4th day oi
March, 1881 !; and / do further declare
that Chester A Arthur, OF the State oi
New York, having received a majority
of the votes of the whole number OF
electors appointed. Is drlv elected vics
President Of the United States for four
wears, commencing on the ffh day eI
March, 1881. 1Loud applause
The Senate then retired to their chan.
ber.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-15

eFSi,ver has been discovered In
Hancock County. West Va. One farmer
refused SS 900 for eight acres Of land.
The excitement Is running high.