davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

vEJAcoB RElxa sRk, ] p SrRIGGs
and DR.. T. H AkMsrxiSs we're elected
School Directors on the 81 inst ; the
latter was elected over T. o. LITTLE,
Deuncra,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
eE The town election resulted as I

eE TIE town election resulted as fol-
lows:
Mayer-JcHs w. DosERrr. z.
Recorder dei-GEoRaE p. DoRR
Tfeasurtr--FKIrz REEF
Msrslia!-WILLIAML LANG
Coun:i'-,iE iEMGE KErTERER, JHo. +
SPR.GGs and FgTlZ BUCKio
W. H. SlMxoNs, the Democratic can
didate for Mayor, Was defeated by 3 ms.
jnri,y OF Is votes. DIEHL and WATSON
tepuisrs, were defeated by SPRiaos and
BUcKlo. mixed. KErrEREs, regular, de-
fssted ARM.rRoNe. Republican, who
headed the mixed ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

IL one wagon on Kansas road re
Gently there were hAndcuiied man 20.
ing to prison, his crazv wife going to
IN insane asylum, their three living chill.
ir.n going to the poorhouse tnd dead
baby Ia the m ,ther's aims going TO the
grave.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
BUGGY FOR SALE.

An excellent top buggy, in good con-
di,ion, will he sold an very reasonable
terms Inquire Of JOHN A WRIGHT.
Antioch, Monroe County, Ohio.
April 4-2m,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
County Nominatine Conyention.

County Nominating Convention.
The Committee met in tue Court
House on Tuesday, the 4 h inst, j B.
DRlGas, Chairman, C E Muller. Sec
retary and E. J. GaAaAx. Assistant Sec
retary.
The townships were called and their
votes for the several candidates recor.
ded as follows:
Clerk--AsHER OKpY, SS9
Louis HoEFFLER, 6SS
G. W HAMILTON, 6S4
STEPHEN BoUagNER, 45S
| Auditor--S A ATKINSON. 2,69i
| Commissioner--J LIEUELLEN, 2,72l
In6rmsrv Direc,or--F. WEiexL, 2 725
Total vote, 2902
On motion, the following candidates
we're declared nominated: OKEr. for
Clerk; ATKINSON. for Auditor ;LrkuEL!EN.
for Commissioner and WEIaEL, for In
6rmsry Director.
The vote for each candidate, IN Ben
ton, was ordered added when returned,
II within two days.
JAS. R. MORRIS, JAMES WATSON and
]. P. SPRlees we're appointed a commit
! tee to receive the Benton township re.
turn.
On motion adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
Election Of Justices of the Peace.

Election Of Justices of the Peace.
Justices were elected in the following
townships on the 81 Inst: -
Bethel-,M Warwick, r.
Green-J T. Calverho,se, D.
James Clegg, Jr D.
Jacksor-E las Barker, D..
Lee--Iohn Angus, D. -
Perry-E. L. Lynch, D.
Salem Michael Bouehner, D
. Switzerland-Fred. Zesi2er, D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
WOO assleId sock market.

April 10, Cattle Sadie per pound
Sheep sa4o per pound. Hogs 4a5 per
pound gross. yslal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
Ready Made CIothinq,

For Men and Boys at suoh prices as will
move them to make room for
= PRIN q TR A DE
We have a Five Cent Counter consisting o.
Hosiery, Collars, Rulings, Towels,
Buttons, &c., that will surprise the natives.
Coms and see the prices.
MO RRIS 4 ARMS TRONG.
mshl4,'s2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

Az ths fsinsess psfA Prses. should he
thoaght o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

Tue committee organized BY electirg
John P. Searsas. Ciairmsn, and ED J
GaAaAN, Secretary.
On motion adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
NEW LOCALS.

e. +: COBUHN, Dentist,
ill visit Woodsield Nav the 81 and
remain 6 days. ApriI ll-3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11

Democratic Central Committee.
the several ownships elected the fol
owing Central C,mmiteemen on the Sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-11
Grand aud Petit Juries.

The following juries we're drawn on
the Sd inst for the term OF Court com.
mencing on Tuesday, the 2sth inst.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27

Richly as the depraved wretch de-
serves the punishment in early store
for him, we do not believe it will
have the beneficial effect tina t
people seem to expect from it. Ter
rible as his end must be to him,
there is but poor satisfaction in
taking his miserable life. when we
consider what he has done. To
simply hang the insignificant
wretch Guiteau. for destroying one
of the grandest lives of the age,
seems almost a mockery and a
farce; nor does it raend matters to
reflect and feel, as we all must do,
that the execution of this fraud
among men, this most depraved of
Gods creatures, will not make the
life Of the President any safer. The
fate of Guiteau frightens no one,
nor will it lessen the hatred or de-
sire for revenge in the breast
of any vile wretch who may
fail in obtaining at the
hands Of the President, suit
able reward for party service.
What should now be done is the
following up of the hanging of
Gulteau by constitute nal amend
ments and laws which shall take
from the President the powers and
duties which necessarily make of
him an object upon which to vent
the hate of the unprincipled among
the disappointed office-seekers.
Who has not heard those
who, failing to obtain the
Offices they asked for and thought
they should have, rail against and
curse the President as mean and
And who also has not
heard the President spoken of in
of the bitterest hate, by
those removed from place? Wemay
hang Guiteau but there will be dan
ger of others arising so long as the
present system is continued; and
the death on the scaffold of
one will strike no terror in the
hearts of others. The cause which
produces the feelings which amin
ated the assassin must be removed
before the danger will be past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
$500 Reward

We VIII pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or COstiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware OF counterfeitS and imita-
tions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN C. WEST 81 Co., The
Pill Makers 1S1 and 1S3 W.Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
cent stamp. Z. c. N. 7. Drug
Store; agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27

TIE CONTESTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
Isr PAeE-Latest Dispatches-Guiteau's
Appeal-EEc.
ID PAGE - TelegrAphic News- The
Guilty in the Spuyten Duyvil Dis
sister.
3D. PAeE-Telegrspbi News-Criminai
Calsndar Extension.
4TH Editorisls-Hotel Arrivals.
5TH PAeE-List of Letters Remaining
in TIE P. rtOttice.
9Th PAGE-Telegrahpic NeWs-Gu'lty
Guiteau.
7TH PAGE -Telegraphic News Guilty
Guiteau. continued.
8TH PAeE-Legislative Proceedings
Small Pox-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
One Voice

all over the land goes up from
mothers, that says: MY daughters
are so feeble and sad, with no
strength, all out of breath and life
at the least exertion. What can we
do for them?" The answer is simple
and full Of hope. One TO four weeks
use of Hop Bltters will make them
healthy, rosy, sprightly, and cheer
FIJI X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
mRDAILY HERALD is published

THKDAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
Easf Temple Street, near First South'
Salt Lake 'ity, by the HERALD PEIFT-
ne AND PUBLISHING CoMFAET. Sub
ee1irtion price, $40. 80 per snnum, post
&ge included; parts Of year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscri 6ers'
collection made by cArriers. Csc. week.
THE SkMI-WEEKLY HEbALD Il
published every Wednesday and Ssfur-
day morning, st $3.50 year. SIX
months, s1.75; postage included:
GHT WEEKLY HERALD is published
eyery Thursday morning, st % year;
ak months, $1.25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 26 1882
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

~ AOS>-
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
E Nicholson, D r G W; j Il Barns,
Idaho; MrsN + johnson, Ogden; E b
Strickland st JesApb; NJ F Allen. Miss
S E Singleton T w Whit4ker, Miss s
Stokes, Willard Creek; w Van Dyke,
Miss Pixton. Miss Lewis. Miss Lapham,
r Brooks. Ogden; a o Smoot Provo;
G L Trscy. Chicsgo; T 6 Woodmancy,
Cincinnati; z F fownslee, Omaha; II F
Allen, F " Whitaker c Jones, Willard
Geek; d 81 Peery, Ogden; W A Jack
son. Chicago; A n Grant and family,
Park City; j a Murray Mis- NJ Wil'on
San FrHrchco; u Z cmoot, jr, Prove;
j B Iwelv--, , R Parkinson, franklin,
Id,ho
wHITR HOUSE
T Whitney Mendsn; E Cakes Mr..
Lewis. Nugent and family. Sandy Z
E Brewn. Wood River; + Stall, Silver
Boz, Mont T Davies. Garfield Land
ing; B Flood. Stockton; g Williams. T
H. inter-, Butte, Mont; G + Friedlsnder,
San Francisco; 4 Holmes, Rock Island;
Miss Maxwell, Miss E 5pellet, Spellet,
Connonwood; D McInnsss, Binghsm;
+ Brice, Ogden; T Oriley. Omaha; q n
Lourey. San FrAncieco; P 81 Council,
Springville; b Shurtliff, Carter, Q. P.
+. Z.
OLIFr HOUSE
Alex Wood, Frisco; j S Jones, San
Francisco; b G Hoskins, AltE City; "
Perry, Bridge Dept o P R r: r
NJ oore, City; V Bowers, Challice; D j
Cssking. V Hyland, Park City; w E
Carr. Kansas City; D Coskley. BinR-
ham; Thos PAUL and wife, Bingham; G
W Richmond, Ogden.
VALLEY HOUSE,
NJ Hoghton. Denver; Capt Rallston,
John Paradice, Park City; E G Dell, A
Wsnless, Eureka; E @ DunRing, J 7
Leonard. Bruuswick; Alton Jones. Gin
cinnati. o; B Mshony, W Smith, Idaho;
I;sSc Cummings, Reber City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27

Makes Oo1sctSons, TesnItstssS PTosssat
pTeRsptJH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27
VALLEY HOUSE,.
ANNOYANCE Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable, but
their premature appearance is an
moving. Parker'S Hair Balsam pre-
vents the annoyance by promptly
restoring the youthful color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-27

YOU'D BOOKS % getting
them bound Try the HERALD
HipdsTP.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-15
CHAPTER III.

1t was only very few days later that Mr..
Montagu, talking alone with his wife, sudden
ly started a novel idea in an inquiry he made /;
and although the question was put in joking
form. it was none the less suggestive.
"My dear, are you prepared to lose your IN
valuable governess, and to receive her IN the
new relation Of sister-n-law ?"
"What do you mean, Robert -
''Does nothing strike you with regard TO
Talbot and Miss Lockhart ~
talbot likes Miss Lockhart very particu-
larlv as we all do.n retorted Mrs Montagu,
laughing. ''Her sentiments are, to my mind,
the only doubtful point in the affair."" added
the speaker thoughtfully. GA royal princess
would be proud to marry Talbot" said that
gentleman's sister, fondly, and the belief was
not 50 very remarkable, for Talbot North,
with his charm of manner and his sunny tenn
Der. was a universal favorite. "But Talbot
might have looked higher than girl in Ma
rion Lockhart's position" concluded Mrs
Montagu, a little regretfully.
''She will make him an excellent wife, SAID
Mr. Montagu, with commendable common
sense and right feeling.
''No one says otherwise, " returned his part
ner, in gentle reproach. THE marvel to me
is that Talbot has not married before"
The very contingency that has seemed so
lmpOSSlDlc Ill HIS SlSlSl JuuSAioho o''HH
pass Mr.. North made a formal proposal OF
marriage to Miss Lockhart, and was rejected
Her refusal was firm and decided but on the
other hand, it was given with evident emo
ton seeing which, North took heart of grace,
and, in concluding the interview, spoke hope
fully of different result in the future.
81 shall plead my cause again, Miss Lock
hart l deserve my present failure, because III
nv eagerness | have spoken too soon"
81 wish could persuade you that my an
swer is quite final," replied Miss Locklart,
with distress Of manner that was in strong
opposition to the tranquil confidence OF his
tones and mien. ''You must indeed 60 away
and forget me-
''Forget you - he turned, in voice trem,
ulous with earnestnesS. My darling, shall
never forget you while the world stands"
Moving her head from side to side rs though
seeking some visible refuge in which to hide
her distress, she stood in silence for few min
utes while her companion awaited her next
words with an impatient anxiety.
''If you only knew it, am unworthy OF your
least regard of a moments interest - she
said at length, with cry of anguish. Put
me out of your thoughts, give me no place IN
your heart" she resumed, after space of ST.
lence IL do not want you to hate me, but
you must forget me. And let this interview
be our last meeting,' she added III broken
voice. Then giving one quick, deprecatory
glance into his face, which pain and trouble
| were beginning to darken, Marion stole from
! the room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-15
CHAPTER ".

Avoiding the drawing-room with it's cheer
full atmosphere OF light and music, Mr.. North
chose to pass the evening of that momentous
day alone in the library, an apartment little
affected by any member of that unstudious
household. Long he sat there immersed in
thought reviewing the events of the afternoon.
sanguine man by nature, and desperately
anxious for success in this matter, he was not
verv 10th to give up the hope of winning
Marion Lockhart for his wife yet the conVlc-
tion would force itself upon his mind that her
refusal was, as she had declared, final;
An interruption came at length in the shape
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-15
CHAPTER V.

"Well, goodbye and good luck to you
Mind you get the appointment" said MI.
Montagu to Talbot the following morning,
prior to the departure of the latter for Lon
don, whittier he was going Oh business.
''Thanks but have changed my mind as
to settling in England intend to return to
India"
AS he made the announcement, North saw
Miss Lockhart start violently, then her eyes
met his in one burning gaze in which their
very souls met, and the truth was confessed.
From that moment North knew that her life
was no less wrecked than his own, that the
parting was no less grievous to her than to
him and he could not have told whether the
knowledge were more bitter or more sweet.
Nonsense, we shan't let You 60 abroad
again. y said his brother-in-aw lightly, for he
did not attach much consequence to North's s
remark, treating it as mere momentary eN-
preston of perversity. Only Marion Lockhart
understood the serious purpose underlying his
words.
COZ course not" said Mrs. Montagu, in
echo TO her husband. ssWen, we shall see
YOU back this day week. you are going no
farther than London, suppose -
'And into Kent, responded North, in
somewhat absent tone of voice.
"Kcnt what takes you there - inquired
Mrs Montagu in some surprise.
ssIt is only On some business of other peo-
ple's replied North in tone that did not in
vite further questioning. And few minutes
later a servant announced that the dog-cart
was at the door, and the young man was borne
swiftly away.
1t was a characteristic of Talbot North that
he attended in the first place to the business
which he had declared to be that of other
people. Upon his arrival in London he de-
layed only to take hasty luncheon at his
hotel and to write one or two letters, and then
driving to Charing Cross he took rail once
more. , m
AS the train drew near to the small village
of Rushforl, it's destination, North pulled a
small flat parcel ont of the breast pocket of
his coat. Examining the seals to make sure
that they were intact, he carfully read the
address written legibly on one side of the par
eel, and then replacing it in it's former recep-
tacle, fell to considering how he could best
discharge the mission with which he was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-15

indispensable to Mrs. Montagu, who could no
longer have imagined existence without her
invaluable governess' aid and support.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-15

BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-A minister who had
lost his child, asked another minister to come
and preach for him. He came and told how he
lived on one side of river, and felt very little
interest in the people on the other side, until
his daughter was married and went over there
to live, and then every morning he went to
the window and looked over that river, and
felt very much concerned about the town and
all the people there. ''Now,' said he, 81
think, as this child has crossed another river,
heaven will be much dearer than it ever was
before. Shall we not just let our hearts and
affections be set on the other side Of the river
1t is but step; it is but vail we shall soon
be in the other wOrld.''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-15

KEEP IT TO YoURsELF.-You have trouble,
your feelings are injured, your husband is un-
kind, your wife frets, your home is not pleas
ant, your friends do not treat you fairly, and
things in general do not move pleasantly.
Well, what of it Keep it to yourself a
smoulderng fire can be found and extinguish-
ed but when the Goals are scattered, who can
pick them up? Bury your sorrow. The place
for sad and distrusting things is under the
ground. A cut finger is never benefited by
pulling off the plaster and exposing it to some
body's eye. Tie it up and let it alone. Chari-
ty covers multitude of sins. Things thus
covered are often covered without scar, but
once published to meddling friends, there isno
end to the trouble they may cause. Keep it to
yourself. Troubles are transient, and when a
sorrow is healed, what a comfort it is to say
..No one knew it until the trouble was oVer.n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-27
EGYPTIAN WAR NEWS, ETC.
CALCUTTA PRAYs FOR ARABS SUCCESS.

CALCUTTA PRAYs FOR ARABS SUCCESS.
The ship-owners of Calcutta have been in.
vited to offer tenders for the the transportation
to Egypt Of 5000 men and 800 mules, and
prayers have been offered ia the mosques for
Arabfs success.
De Lesseps has informed Admiral Seymour
that the passage OF men-uf- war through Suez
Canal constitutes breach OF Its neutrality.
Arab Pashs has diverted the Canal, which
supplies Alexandria with water, but 1t is be-
lieved the greater part of the eisterns have
been filled. There Is no chance for resump
ton of business at present.
The telegraph has been cut and there Ia
no communication between Ras-el-Tin and
Suez. The Government OF Su receives all
instructions from Arab Pashi Ia the capacity
Of Minister OF War.
The Mexican earthquake was the most
severe Of any visitation for 20 years. The
shock was felt In several places in the United
States.
A destructive fire at Port Au Prince destroy
cd eighty-tbree houses, mostly business
places. Outlaws plundered the stores during
the fre.
Arabfs camp ia visible from the tower Of a
house at Ramleh. His position, on narrow
strip of land and hanked by two lakes, is very
stroag. ThIrty-six Europeans were massacred
there by order of Arab.
In the Mexican earthquake four persons
are reported killed farther south by the falling
OF church. At Igula and Ydntepec, build.
ings were lsveled to the ground.
deluge OF rain occurred In Bohemia and
the destruction to property and crops is meal
culable. The bodies Of forty seven persons
drowned have been recovered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-07-27
sxsrKsoxp yos oo1LxcrNo poLrrrcAL AS
sEssMRNTs.

sEETKEcED FOR COLLECTING POLITICAL AS
sEssMRETs.
Gen. Newton M. Curtis, ex-Treasury Agent
has been convicted In the U. 8. Circuit Court
for collecting money from office-holders fol-
political purposes. The decision was rendered
by the court on banc. The decision is In effect
that the act OF Congress prohibiting govern
ment ials from collecting money for polIt-
ical pui ses is constitutional. Therefore. the
the app alton In arrest OF judgment for a
new tria denied. Curtis was sentenced to
paya " $1,000 Counsel for Curtis In
tends tocn ry the case to the Supreme Court.
Fanny Par nell, sister Of Charles Stewart Par
nell, died suddenly at Bordentown, N. j., on
he Goth fro m paralysis Of the heart.
The Garfield men are said to have had their
day and among the official heads said to be In
danger are those Of Mr.. French, assistant sec J.
Rotary OF the treasury, Gen. Swain and Coils.
Corbn and Rockwell.
The Cass Avenue Planning Mill, st. Louis,
NO., owned by joint stock company, has
burned at a loss of about 100000; to insur-
ance companies.
Five business houses in Madison, Neb., were
burned on Saturday at loss OF $4,000.
At Fairfield, Me-, four saw mills and the
machinery OF a sash and blind factory, two
furniture factories and one builders factory
we're burned. with all contents; also, two
dwelling houses. Loss over 100000. Six
hundred men are thrown out OF employment.
The saw mills were not insured. The bust
ness of the place Is very much crippled.
Oscar M. Goodwin, late cashier Of the Log
ansport Ind National Bank, has been arrest.
cd at Atlanta, Ga, charged with being de-
faulter in $4,000.
At Chavalous Fork, Arizona 10 an engage
ment IA Indians were killed. The casualties
OF the u. s. troops were Lennen and Charl
killed; Converse. Lieut. Morgan, Taylor, Cam,
and Will wounded.
WI. Wilcox Il Co., Of the lard refining brm
New York, fail with liabilities OF $75,oOO.
ByaR. R. collision at Vincennes, Ind, $780,
600 damage was done and Ave men seriously
hurt