davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
Editorial shootists.

"John," said an nld Georgia planta'
ton owner to 3 faithful negro attache OF
the place, are the cows all driven oul
of the south pasture:"
Yes. sah."
"And the sheep rounded up under the
east hill ?"
"Yes, ssh,"
3 geAnd the mare, two-year old and bay
filly put up in the stable ?"
"All snug, boss"
"All right. You know 'bere'sa a coup
le of Atlsnta editors comirg down here
in the u, ,orning to fisht duel, and one
cant be too careful. Of his live stock
while they are porpiE:g swav st eacl
ether all day. &c Chicago Cheek.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
Eats with Her Eyes.
ST. Louis Republican.

Ot. LOUIS Repuoilcdn.
Miss Philippine Freugel has not, ac'
cording to her own statement and that
o: her relatives, taken any solid food
during three entire months, and her case
excites considerable speculation and
comment In the neiphborhood in which
she resides. Miss Freugel claims thai
she has no desire whatever to take any
food, as having just looked at table
when it is set she feels as though she
had eaten a big meal. She deliberately
devours food with her ewes Sometimes
she drinks milk, water or coffee, but
whatever she takes Is Immediately eject
ed from her stomach She has become
much emaciaied on account of her pc
culiar eff ction. but she is still able t.
be about.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
She Was eesecond Woman. y

The Salt Lake Tribune re:ates The fol.
Loving irciden, in Mormondonr: THE
polygs arc turning their col Lcuhines ou'
upon the town 10 iced upon Gentiles
The uiler day one called at Gentle
hou>e and spplied for situation. I'm
willing to do anything. I'm second
woman with eight children, an my mar
cant keep tbem sll in bread and clothes
80 / hsve to go On, an work. Il wash
scluh, cook cr do any thing" AnG
thus she hore testimony to the beautie:
of our religion
The Prince OF Wales is said TO owt
$3,G0c ,000
II a small hoy is called q "!ad," is il
proper to call bigger boy s'ladder ?
In the competition at Creedmoor, Sat
nrday, hetwwn the English and Aperi
can teams for gold medal, Dolan o. th,
American team. won.
Statistician Walker. of the New York
Exchange. figures it ont that "ihis is thf
grea.fst year trl good crops ever known
in the United States
The Secretary OF the Treasury is will.
fing that clerks in the Department may
contribute to political expenses, but they
must be seen at their homes.
DR.. R.. G. Alexander, writing in ar
English medical paper, Gays that neu.
@ralga is disease arising from debility
that it is increased hy disease. mental oil
hodily, hut is relieved by food and some
times by stimulants Pure air. night
and day, and perfect cleanliness, are ad
vised.
The family OF the late Deacon Whit.
tin, OF Whitinsville, Mass, who LETT an
unsigned will. are carving ont its pro.
visions as II it had force. The Massa.
chusetts Home Missionary Society has
received 1000, the permanent fund oil
the American Board S25. 900, the Church
Erection Society $4,000, and the Uni.
versity of New Mexico $1,000.
Another cast ier has gone wrong, the
first one for fortnight! On this occa.
sion it is Dwight s. Lathrop, assistant
cashier of the New jersey Central rail-
road, who had been appointed by the
late Judge Lathrop, his uncle, while the
after was receiver, and the amount mis-
sing is $4,000 Considering his brief
service and subsidiary position, he has
made fair record among the defaulters.
he has followed preeedents by prompt
, disappearing.
The damage done by the earthquake
at Panama turns out greater than first
thought. The Cathedral and many of
he largest buildings we're badly injured.
The loss in the city is estimated at sew
rral thousand dollars Several lives
we're lost. There is no communication
with AspiDwall, and many bridges on
the line OF the road are broken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
ABlrd That Barked.
Wilmington Review

A large bird passed over the city
Monday night about one o'clock and at
tfac.ed the attention of pedestrians and
others by the peculiar noises it made
during its fight. 1t scuded very much
like the hoarse barking of large dog.
Some persons think that the "barking
bird" was q precursor Of very bad
weather. The nolse or bark was very
strong and loud, and was heard for .
C, nsiderable distance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
Comiort for the Red Haired.

Red haired girls may proGtably read
the following description of one OF their
own kind: "a girl with red bair looked
very nice in myrtle green skirt, with
gray and green checked wooden stuff for
overdress. Her bonnet was Of dark red
straw, the brim heing covered with white
headed l:ce, falling over white wild
roses The strings were oi dark red
ribbon and round her throat was white
gauze tie. 1t is rather difficult for o
girl with red hair to manage colors well,
but this one was a decided success"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03

The latest English fashion is the pain :
ing of blue veins upon the temples,
wrists and arms of ladies.
From New Z"alsnd has teen shipper
to England quantity of preserved rah
hits, estimated 10 weigh some fifty tom.
The rabbits are packed in tins holding
two pounds each, and thirty six tn
make case-that is seventy two pounds
The supply OF rabbits appears to he al
most inrxhauslible The average guam
tity delivered per dsy is OUO. On one
occasion recently 5000 were delivered
in day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03

WHEREAS, by the laws of Ohio. regula
w ting elections, it is required of the
Sheriff of his county to give notice before
the time of holding general election. by
proclamation through ho 1t the count y, of the
time at which such election will be holden.
In pursuance of such requisition, !, Chris
tian Lude, Sheriff of Monroe County, Ohio,
do hereby proclaim and make known that the
second Tuesday. being the
10th DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1882,
is, by the Consti ution aud Laws of Ohio,
the appointed day on which the qualified
electors of said Monroe County. Ohio, shall
meet in their respective townships, at their
usual or proper place of holding elections.
i The polls to,be opened between the hours
of and 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and closed at 6 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day
The candidates to be voted for are:
! One person for Secretary of State of .he
State OF Ohio;
One person for Supreme Judge of the State
of Ohio;
One person for Member of the Board of
Public Works Of the State of Ohio;
One person fer Congress for the 18th Con-
gressioual District OF the State of Ohio;
! One person for Auditor of Monroe County.
Ohio;
One person for Clerk of the Courts of Non,
roe County, Ohio;
One person for Commissioner of Monro
County, Ohio,
One person for Infrmary Dir,ctor Of Moa-
roe County, Ohio.
The Trustees of the several township, of
said county are hereby notified that the 70 |.
lowing number CT Jurors are apportioned to
their townships, respectively, and that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof to tn. Cerk of the
Court of Common Pleas together with the
poll book, within two days aftsr the said
second Tuesday of October, 1882
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

To FTedk Kindleberger, on aoltOna 1t may Con-
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that James MoFsdden
has paid into the County Treasury sum
of money sufficient to redeem lot No. 35 in
Cochransville, sold at a Delinquent Tax Sale
by John Gatchell, Treasurer OF Monroe Coun.
ty, Ohio January II, 1889, in the name
of Amanda Bonnell to Frei Kindleherger.
S.A ATKINSON,
septb,'S2tS Auditor Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

To r ed Rindleberger,o or sohom it may Concern,
Notice is hereby given that John Daniel
has paid into the County Treasury sum
sufficient to redeem the northwest corner
of the northeast quaiter of the northwes,
quarter Of sec ion Is, township 8 range s.
and the northwest quarter of the northeas,
quarter except the southwest corner of sec-
tion is, township 8, range s, sold at Delin
quent Tax Sale by John Gatchell, Treasurer
of Monroe County, Ohio. January II, 1882
in the name Of John Daniel to Fred Kin
dleberger.
s. A. ATKINSON,
sept5, 'S9t3. Auditor Monroe Co.. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03

Trains -un on Baltimore time east Of the
Ohio Rriver.
WEST B0UND-Chicago Fast Line daily,
with throagh Sleepers from NV York to
Chicago. Chicago Express daily, Through
Sleepers Baltimore to Chicago daily. and
Through Coach from Columbus to Sandusky
daily, Chicago Mail daily, on Main Line and
C. o, Division; on other divisions daily, ex-
cept Sunday. sleeping Car Cumberland tc
Chicago. All other trains daily, except sun
day,
L. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti.
more.
W &. RBPPBRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
C.K LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
B. DUNHAM, Gen. Man, Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1882.
Some Things About Our Country
Not Generally Known.

Some Things About Our Country
Not Generally Known.
The West has l24, 900 factories.
There are 2.400 counties in the Union,
Boston is the heaviest taxed city in
the world.
More English than Irish emigrate to
this country.
Washington City owes per capits
debt of 1927.
Municipal debts have increased 13f
per cent. since 1870.
The land of the free is divided into
10000 townships. .
State debts have decreased s25 per cen
inthep past decade.
There are Sll cities over $500 in
hahitants in.this country.
The p rcentaee of foreign born citi-
z.ns Is continually growing less.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Theodore W. Mellott, Decd

\ NOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of Theodore
W. Mellott, late of Monroe county, deceased
Dated this lst day of September, A. D.
1882. WILLIAM W, MELLOTT.
sept5, ,'82w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03

QEE week in your own town. Terms
vSSand SIS outfit free, Address Il HALLErr
X Co., Portland, Maine, mch2S, ,'s2Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
TIME TABLE.
m
TAKE EFFECT IL NJ, JAN. 10, 1 2.

Trains make connection with the B. & O.
and C. & P. Railroads, also, with Capt Lu
keus' steamboat. "Pres Rllison," for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
ypAvpa M q M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03

Sss .s sss 4ss1:.. ssn: sansss sassss Worth Ss
Portland, Maine, mchsS, ,'S2y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
GRADES
Of Teachers Certificates.

For months rs per cent common branches.
IL /" so per cent common branches
and Physiology:
Is IS per cent common branches
/ years experience and
Physiology and Algebra.
"a " 80 per cent common branches,
years experience. and
Physiology. Natural PHI
loso ny and Algebra.
36 IS per cent common branches, !,
8 years. experience, and
Physiology, Algebra, Nat
ural Philosophy aud Geom.
etry.
so 100 per cent common branches
years experience, and
Physiology, Algebra, Natu.
raj Philosophy and Geom-
etry.
Only one six months certificate will be-
granted to an applicant within the same year.
By order Of the Board.
D. AcvAY, President
aug2s,'S2. JAS A. WATSON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
EAsTBOUND-June 8, 1882.

Trains run on Columbus time west Of the
Ohio River.
Note OH Running of Trains.--EAST
BUUND-New York Fast Line daily. with
through Sleepers from Chicago to New York.
Washington and Baltimore Express, with
through Sleepers from Chicago to Baltimore
daily, and Through Coach from Sandusky to
Columbus daily. New York and Baltimore
Express daily Newark to New York, on other
Divisions. daily, except Sunday. Sleeping
Car Chicago TO Cumberland. All other trains
daily, except Sunday
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
KAN SAS City
NOTICE To TEACHERS,

NHE Monroe County Examiners vii. hold
i examinations as follows:
Antioch, Saturday, August IL. 1882.
Graysville. " /" 26,
Clarington, I" September l6, "
Beallsville, Z" %,
Stafford, Cat close OF Institute) September
80, 1882.
Calais, Saturday, October IA. 1882.
Those desiring certificates of any grade
must he examined
Examinations to commence at s O'Clock
jylS,' 's2td. JAMES A. WATSON, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03
RAILROADS.

Bellaire & Southwestern r. r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-03

an JOHN MAGINNIS,
Administrator of Rdward Magin mis-, decd.
JAMES WALTON, Atty.
septic, 'S2t7.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21
The two Kinds Of PrOspectOrs.

The old-time, genuine prospector
feels thoroughly equipped for the sea-
son if he possesses a slab of bacon, a
few pounds of -four, little sugar, cot.
fee, tobacco, and an old pick and shov.
ev. If he has pack animal, all light;
if be hasn't all the same. And thus
outfitted he scales the mountains,
swims rivers, and skins the plains for
months, happy as stuffed goat. And
it's his pluck and bone and slnew that
bring to light the mineral wealth of
mother earth. But there is another
prospector of quite different charac-
teristics, who is met with too often in
this country. 1t costs all of three
hundred dollars (or more) to properly
outfit him He requires thorough
bred horse, two pack animals, mat
tress, six pair of blankets, feather
pillow, dressing case with toilet soaps
and perfumery, gold chronometer,
magnifying glass, chemicals, library
of scientific works, silk stockings, FIVE
gallons fourth proof brandy. two sill
ver-mounted revolvers and needle
gun, fishing tackle, half-dozen chevoit
shirts, cameo cuff: buttons and studs.
etc. etc. And thus rugged he spins
out the merry summer time prospect.
ing along streams where fish bite the
best, sinking holes only where trees
cast cooling shade. and always found
waiting for the water to fall so as to
ford the flood without wetting his feet.
He returns in the fall without having
discovered anything Of course, but
knows just where to strike it next
season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21

George Q. Cannon has asked for a
delay of hearing before the House Ju-
dietary committee, and assigned, as
reason for delay, the recent death OF
one Of his wives. His opponents as
sert this motion was made merely for
delay and that his visit the other day
was for the purpose Of securing the
cooperation Of certain large mercan-
tile firms having extensive dealings
with lions Cooperative association or
Utah, to obstruct legislation which
might affect the existing condition of
things in that Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21
CHEAP SHELTERS.
A Chance for a Poor Man.

There are many lodges in this dis
trict, notably around Mineral Hill,
which carry from 40 to 80 per cent.
lead, and more or less iron with the
spar, thus forming natural flux for
smelling. Such ore has been selected
and used to hux ores in other dis
tricts.
These may be readily and cheaply
smelted in Mexican furnace, which
is made of common clay adobes, or
sun.dried bricks. A furnace of this
description can be constructed with
$50 adobes. 1t has small, square
chimney, 10 feet high, and from 8 to
10 inches wide on the inside, with a
hole, resembling an auger hole, per-
forating the bottom. This hole is
slanting, so that bellows may be
placed on one side Of the chimney, and
the smelted ore run out on the other
side. Tho furnace is fed through a
small hole, about five feet from the
ground. About a quart of ore and
two quarts Of charcoal are thrown in,
alternately, until the chimney is full.
Fire is then applied, the bellows set
in motion, and the furnace is soon in
full blast, acting like blow pipe on
large scale. An iron bar, to skim
the Stag from the metal, is all that is
further necessary. The metal can be
run out on the ground or into clay
moulds, when the ore contains much
sulphur, which will be indicated by
it's coarse, bright appearance. The
ore must FIRST be slagged. This is
done with wood fuel, in a slanting
chimney, about l0xl5 feet long, built
Of adobes. A cord Of wood will Stag
several tons of ore. The chimneys,
though small, are surrounded with
clay in order to retain the heat.
This process of smelting is very
common among the Mexicans, and
any one who has seen fundacion, as
they are called, can build one, for they
are all alike. They have capacity
of about five tons per day, and can be
run at a daily cost of $50, for char
coal, wood and labor. We have ex.
perimented with one of these furnaces
at Willow Springs, four miles from
Mineral Hill, where it can be seen by
anyone. The pigs of lead run out by
US have assayed $l30 per ton in sill
yer. The entire cost was about $500,
including construction and expert
ments, which were very successful
Lead is worth at present over five
cents pound, at which price it pays
well to ship.-Pinal Drill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-21

There were eight murders in Yer
mont last year.
The Rhode Island Legislators are
allowed 81 a day and newspaper.
The Suez canal is to be lighted with
electricity.
The film Of a soap bubble before
bursting is less than one-millionth Of
an inch in thickness.
jeff Davis, who has long been blind
in one eye, has now nearly lost the
sight of the other.
Tilden's house, in Gramercy Park,
New York, will cost, when finished,
$500, 900.
President Arthur has sent special
message to Congress concerning law
lessness in the Territories, and urging
measures for its suppressi on.
A -defalcation of $46,000,000, extern
ding over 10 years, has been discov-
cred in the Custom House at Tagan-
rog, Sea of Azov.
A Chicago Grand Jury wishes the
Mayor anu Chief of Police to explain
why thirty gambling houses are open
in the business part Of the city.
Senator Saunders has introduced
bill to establish a new land district in
northwestern Alaska, with a view of
the opening of that part of the Terri
tory to settlement.
A man sixty years old, who served
through the war of the rebellion in
the Union army, and lost one eye in
the service, is in Jail at Auburn, Me-,
for the non-payment of $4.44 in taxes.
The Senate, on motion of Slater,
took up and passed his bill authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of the Interior to
sell six hundred and forty acres of the
Umatilla Indian Reservation contigu.
Gus to the town of Pendleton, Oregon.
They say there is man in the
Gunnison country only twenty-six
years old who has killed twenty sew
en- men already. 1t is very rare that
a young physician attains a practice
like that at the age of twenty-six.
A bill has been introduced in the
New Jersey Legislature to provide
whipping-posts for wife-beaters. It
would be good thing if a similar
bill were laid before the Legislature
Of every State in the Union.- Buffalo
Express.
The chief rabbi in London says that
10000 Jews are likely to flee from
Russia, and urges their co-religionists
to help them to emigrate to distant
and happier lands He says that
enormous sums will be required for
the purpose.
A gentleman advertised for serv-
ing man, and the next day appeared
stout person of grave air wearing
enormous blue spectacles. "Have you
weak eyes?" said the gentleman "No,
sir" said the applicant, "but / scour
pots and things SO thoroughly that
the glitter of them hurts my sight"
An Austin clergyman, whose name
we suppress on account of his sacred
calling, was absorbed in thought few
Sundays ago, just before divine SER
vice began, when he was approached
by the organist, who asked, referring
to the opening hymn: "What shall |
play" "Wbat kind of hand have
yoa got?" responded the absent-mind-
ed clergyman Texas Siftings.
Mabel is Sitting at the Piano and
Il ~
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11
JUDGMENT. JUDGMENT
DISTRICT COURT OF 18TH Judi. DIST
ST. LANDRY-NO. l3,307.
JUSTINE ROBIN VS.. ALCIDE DEKERLE-
GAND, HUSBAND, EFT AL.

The plaintiff, wife of defendant, Alcide De-
Kerlegand, sues her husband for separation
Of property and for a Judgment against him
for monies received for her by her said hns-
asked for an injunction prohibiting Louis De-
Kerlegand from paying over to Alcide De-
Kerlegand, or to any assignee of said Alcide,
any part of the money which said Louis owed
to the said last named; and the plaintiff fur
ther prayed by a supplemental petition for a
fendent Alcide DeKerlegand.
Interrogatories on facts and articles We're
prOpounded to Louis DsKerlegand, to obtain
the information of the amount Of his indsbt-
edness to Alcide DeKerlegand, and to fix his
liability towards the plaintiff. After being
duly authorized to carry on these proceed
ings, the plaintiff took a judgment by default,
which was followed up after expiration of
legal delays by proceedings in confirmation Of
said default.
The plaintiff has fully made out her case
against her husband, and also against Louis
DeKerlegand, as to the demand made against
him.
For these reasons, and because the law is
in favor of plaintiff, it is ordered, adjudged
and decreed, that the plaintiff, Justine Robin,
be separated in property from her husband,
Alcide DSKerlegand, and that the community
between them be dissolved; and it is further
decreed that she have judgment against him
for the sum of six thousand dollars, with five
per cent yearly interest from the date OF this
Judgment, and the costs Of these proceedings.
And it is further ordered that Louis De-
Kerlegand be snjoined and prohibited from
paying to Alcide DeKerlegand, or to any as
signee of this latter, the balance which he
acknowledges yet to owe, to-wit: four thou
| sand six hundred and eight dollars, less three
! hundred and fifty dollars
And it is further ordered and decreed, that
this balance, when exigible, shall be paid to
the plaintiff in this suit and it is further
that the property attached by the sheriff be
sold to satisfy the Judgment herein rendered
against the defendant and it is further Or
payment of her paraphsrnal rights herein es-
l tablished be recognized upon all the property
which the said Alcide DeKerlegand owned
on and since the 9th of September, 1871.
Done, read and signed in open Court, this
| 5th of Oct. 1882.
GEO. w. HUDSPETH,
Judge 18th District of La,
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-11

4 GLORIOUS NEws.-In the elections
on Tuesday last, New York led off with
q Democratic majority of 10000 ;
Massachusetts, gave 10000 majority,
and Democratic majorities were also
given in Connecticut, New Hampshire,
California, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
ALI of the Southern States have elected
almost solid Democratic delegations to
Congress, although the vote in some OF
them was small by reason of the people
not going ont to the polls. Maj. Heron
is elected by handsome majority, not
withstanding the dereliction- Of so many
Democrats in straying away from the
polls. All of the other Democratic
candidates in Louisiana, except Acklen,
are alected. But all of these glorious
results do NOS excnss the non voters.
They deserve and wall receive cansure.