davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

MARiIEp = o. February 10th, by A
G. W. Porrs. Eq, of Ohio township,
Miss JuLr. A. Rlsr to Mr.. FREDERicK
ScHAFER.
On the 23d inst. by JOIN JkFFERs,
E.q of Sunshury township, Miss Rosa
L. Moo-E to Mr. THOMAS LISeo.
On Feb 10 h. 1882. ny Rev. J. Z
GARRETT, Miss ANNIE c ACKERHAE 10
Mr GEoRGE j. BIN-z
On February 2al 1882. nv Rrv J
E. GARRETT. Miss LENA WrrTENBRooK
10 Mr. GEoRGx HOLMES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

ew The right OF wav for the River
Railroad has been secured through
Switzerlsnd township. and 81, 900 placed
npon the subscription books. 1t is
thought the township will raise the sub
scription to $4,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

wThe Democratic Central Commit
teemen or Executive Committees of the
different Townships are reqnested to send
iheit calls for township conventions to
this. Office for publication. We make
ne charge for publishing such announce
Snanfa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
ments

,oH Monroe county came into tue cen.
'hus IN 1890, wi,h populstiob of 4,645,
increasing to s,7ss in i8sC; to 1881
in 1S4O; to % 35l in 1880, decreasing
10 t24.75l in 1850 increasing to s5,779
in iS?0, and to 20 4se IN 1880.
fThe decrease was occasioned by TAX
ing of q portion of the West part Of
The county in 1851 to form Noble coun'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

a eT The Belmont county Grand Jury
returned .seventy-two indictments most
pfl them for violations of the liqnor law.
Thirty OF them caught Bellaire saloon
ists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
I,FIRMARY DIRECTOR.

ED. SPIRIT: Announce FRED. j.
wIIGki. Of Iaakson township, as a candidate
for rsLomiua ton for a second term to the
Office of In6rmary Directors subject to The
decision of the Democratic Nominating Con.
vention. MANY pEEcCR.rs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

sDrsD,-on the sIst inst. of whoop-
ing cough, Howard, infant child Of
Fzai and vroLErrA CRAIe, aged nine
months.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
MRS. N. .. WEST, Local Editor.
More announcements this week.

More announcements this week.
Railroad election to dav, the 2S'h irs'.
Senator PEARsoS spent last Saturday
and Sunday at home;
Don't borrow this paper; subscribe
and read your own paper.
DR.. wEHRMAN. OF Clarington, has To-
Gated at Indianapolis, Iud.
JoHN MuHLkMAN. Jr, Of Ohio town
ship. died on Sundav, the 18th inst.
Regular session of the County Com
miesioners next Monday, March 9th.
! On the Sick list: Mrs. o o. ALEX
ASpER. Mrs +, NJ. BEARD and Mrs Re-
sEccA LITTLE. :
FoREsr GArcHELL who is clerking for
Ma MOORE at Jerusalem spent last Sun
day in this place.
!, Tickets for the Democratic Nomina-
ting Convention can be obtained at this
Office at any time
There are seven road petitions for
hearing by the Commissioners at their
session next week
JANIS C MoRRlLL. Of Clarington, has
secured position on one of the rail-
roade and located at Bellaire.
Mr. DANIEL TRuAx. of Beallsville,
while cutting timber few days since,
hal four fingers badly mashed.
THoMAs McKELvEr. of Belmont C6un-
tv, died on the 18th inst, aged 7s years.
His esta.e is valued at 100000.
JACOB AFFoLTER. Sr. recently sold
his farm of so acres in Swi ,rland town
ship to wILLIAx Yosr for Sl,9S0.
The Juvenile Brass Bard serenaded
Mr.. BALTzER HrNEs on the 22l inst.
and we're treated to apples by Mrs
HINES.
FsEpeRioK KINDLEBURaEH and n. R
MuHLEMAN have been doing effective
work in Switzerland township for the
River Railroad. 6a
The Glass Factory Of HOBBS. Brock
lgNIEs d Co., of Wheeling, was disirov-
ed by FIRE on the 24'h inst, Loss S40,-
COO: insurance $4,000
Rev. e p EDMoNDs who has been
assisting his brother with. protracted
meeting at Poland Mahoning County,
returned home last Saturday.
Miss LILLY RosE, of near Jerusalem,
this county. aged IL years, recently
made 8 quilt that contained 1855 pieces.
What little girl in Ohio can equal that
work?
MIcHAEL Bo6aHNER. Esq, is can
tiidste for reorganization TO the Office Of
Justice OF the Peace in Salem township.
The Convention win be held on Mon
day, March 9th.
Prot. W. P. Corr. formerly surerin-
,enient of The Woods6eld Union
Schonls. received . certificate from the
State Board Of School Examiners
short time since.
Miss NAN, READ. who is assisting
Prof. E. ] GRAHAM With the Millions
burg schools. spent last Saturday at
home. She made US pleasant call and
left the name OF new subscriber.
Rev. K P EDxoNDs preached most
anE excellent sermon last Sunday morn
ing One can not afford to miss even
single sermon of Rev. EDMoNDs; they
are e-productions that should be treasured
up. 10 the. hearts OF every one.
.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
JACOB REINHERR'S CITY BAKERY

cy Call at TIE SPlRrt Office for job
printing from visiting card up to full
sheet poster. Letter heads, business
card on envelopes, statements and bill
heads printed on short notice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
CONMaSSIONER

Ed. SPIRIT: Annou nee JONATHAN
LiEuELLxs, of Seneca to'sSsh,p, as a candi
date for denomination fos secori term to
the Office of County Commits. ioner; subject TO
the decision of tho Democratic Nominating z
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

For the April election printed at TIE
sPrelr orrIcE at 40 cents per hundred
or SEQ for si 90. sil4i 1873
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

Baltimore.

Feb a. Flour 75a7 %; Wheat /
a6 :. Com 66c; Cats 46s60c; Rye So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
CgncIDnalI.

Feb q Flour 5 coal %; Wheat /
s5: Germ G3t; Oats z5c; Rye 100
Barley ! Us
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
New YOrk.

Feb 24.-Flour 4 seas 25; Wheat
75al 30; CaIu 6s CSC; Oats 48sJ5e !;
Rye 94c; Barley 4oc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
Chicago.

Fet. 24-Flnur 4 25a6 25; Wheat ]
%; Corn s5c: Oats Ale; Rye SO,
Barley / oS. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
sCIO COLLEGE,.
SPRING TERM, APRIL 4.

Is rapidly increasing in numbers and
appliances. Classical, Scientific, Pre-
paratory, Normal, Music, Fine Art, and
Business. No hetter or cheaper place
for students. For catalogues. or any
information send 10 the President,
J.W. RAVEILL, Ph. D,
Feb. 2S-lw Scio, Harrison Co., o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Center township
are requested to meet IN woodsheld on
Saturday, March Is, 1882,
To place in nomination candidates for
township ofli es. The polls will be
opened at 10 o'clock a. m, and closed
at 6 o'clock p m-
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
AUDITOR.

Ed SPIRIT: Announce STEPHEN A.
ATKINSON. al a candidate for renomination
for second term to tn, Office Of Comfy Auii
tor; subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Nominating Convr nticu. MANY DEMOCRATS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
MO RRES Il ARMS rRONG,

pTT The following liqnor cases were
fisp' Of; each of the defendants er.
Tered plea OF guilty anil lined as fol-
lows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

gStsGfs.stield stack Market.
Feb. q Cattle 3a4tc per pound; ;
Shgepsa4t peri FOUND. Hogs 4a5 per
pound gress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

Ed. SPIRIT Announce STEPHEN
BoUaHNER. of Adams township. as a cardi-
date for Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas;
subject to the drcision of the Democratic Nom
mating Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
GAME AND RAT TRAP.

1t will catch and kill hundreds Of rats
without shedding blood or scenting the
trap, c. E. HARLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

Had very sore eyes. almost blind. Pc.
PUMA 'cnred me. A. BENDER, S. S. PITS
burg, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Directors of the Monroe County
Agricultural Society are requested 10
assemble in Woadsfield on -.-,,
Tuesday, the 7th day OF March, 'S2,
AT l O'Clock P. NJ, for the transaction vi
important business
JAMES WATSON, President.
W. H SIMMONS, Sscretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.

ANsoUNcEuENTs.-s3 each. Tickets
So per thousand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
CI.ER X.

Ed SPIkIr Announce q. w hAMIL.
fcN, Of Summit toSnshipi as . candidate for
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas; sGb-
ject to the decision of the Democratic Nomi-
mating Convention. MANY DsMt CRArs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

w-As we get CASH FOR EACH
ARTICLE before il leaves the store We
can afford to give great bargains in
hardware and ciA d. Il.
C. E. HARLAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28

Eyff you are needing a Farm O.:
Road Wagon call and see the Webster
at
P. SCHUMACHER, JR., d BROS.
Jan. II, 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
''hsn'a Nominating I'a''''i'''
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1882.

RssoLvsn, By majority Of the Democrats
Central Committee of Monroe County. Ohio,
that a county primary election, by the Dem
ocratio voters of said county under the pro
visions of sections 29l6 to section 292i. in
elusive, of the Revised Statutes Of Ohio, be
held on Monday, April 8, 1882, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination one pers on
for each Of the following county o'hces, viz:
Auditor, Clerk of ths Common Pleas and
District Courts, Commissioner and indrmary
Director.
Re oLvrD, That the annexed notice be
published in TIE SPIRir "f DEMOCRACY, .
newspaper published in said county:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
months.

.Msss,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-28
MAYER & KLO7Z,

234 Union Street. BelIaire Ohio.
the Largest Dry Goods, Gears
pet and Clothing HOUSE In
the City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
SOLID As A ROCK.

The vitality and easy upward tendency Of
the butter and cheese market is one Of the
strongest indications Of the stability Of the
business. For years the Union has heard it
remarked by farmers that there would soon
be surplus Of butter and cheese, and the
business would break down like everything
else. The Union has never believed in this
theory, and it has had q steady yearly re-
currence Of facts on its side Of the matter.
The production Of butter and cheese has
vastly increased, yet the price and elasticity
Of the market has just as steadily kept ahead
Of the production. The reason Of this lies,
We believe, in the one great fact Of the wide
spread improvement which has been made in
quality. The increased prosperity of the
great laboring classes has enabled them to
become competitors in the market as consum-
ers Of fine butter. This has 50 increased the
demand that there is not enough to supply
it. Hence we have high prices. Poor but
ter is as cheap as ever. Soon it will be
cheaper than ever, for q good sample Of oleo'
margarine or butterine is, as far as trade is
concerned, much preferable and does NOT
cost any more. ANY man that makes fine
butter and cheese need have no fears Of
always meeting good paying market for It,
Then. besides, he has the assurance, if the
past is any guide, Of engaging in business
that promises greater stability Of return and
price than any other. The grass crop does
not fail through frost, wet or dry weather.
1t is the surest crop in the world. Hence,
that farmer that plants himself on grass
farming 10 always sure Of crop. By the
aid Of coWs he turns this grass into butter
and cheese. The price Of every product
goes up and down, but the price Of butter
and cheese is steadily maintained and even
increases In price. In view Of these bed
rock facts, not farmer in the state should
hesitate longer to engage in dairying.-FoT
atkinson Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
HOW SINGERS SHOULD LIVE.

Women singers, especially in the
country, are addicted to three habits
which are about equally prejudicial to
them as singers. These three habits
may be described as the habit of taking
irregular and insufficient food, the hab-
it of tight lacing, and the habit of eat
ing candy. l know half a dozen bright
American girls, who have really excel
lent prospects as singers, whose voices
are already beginning to betray the
fact that their owners live On
lunches" and ";andy" rather than
three square meals a day. 1t is very
certain that there never will be any
tone to voice that comes from an in
sufficiently and irregularly nourished
body. On the subject of tight lacing
book might be written with ease.
Many a girl who now finds great diff
Guilty in taking high note might do SO
with comfort if she would only give
herself room to breathe. In brief, it
may be truly said that no teaching,
however able, no industry or talent,
however great, in the pupil can amount
to anything unless the would-be singer
is content to live good, clean, honest,
healthful life. trusting to good COM
mon sense rules of living, and plenty
of fresh air, rather than to Quacks and
nostrums. If vocal teachers, before
commencing their lessons, would take
the trouble to find out how the pupil
lives, and would refuse to give any in
struction until the pupil was ready and
willing to conform to the simplest
rules of hygiene, great many trou-
bles, especially throat troubles, would
be avoided, and the act of singing, in.
stead of being painful, miserable, ear
torturing effort, would be easy and as
to the singer as to the
listener. The rules of life, which the
student should observe, are just as i'm
portant for the singer, private or pub
lie; If anything they are more so, for
the strain is greater. One thing is cer-
tain, the reliability of a singer depends
absolutely on the method and manner
of life.-MuSic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
ROT IN GRAPES-ITS CAUSE.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, says: Il have used sulphur
more than twenty years, and with ben
eft, to prevent rot. Rot is not caused
by fungus, as some suppose, but is
caused by some insect puncturing the
grapes, whether to deposit their eggs
or not | don't know, but presume it is
for that purpose; yet never succeed
in finding any eggs or worms in rot
ted grape. Well, says one, how do you
know they have been stung by an in
sect? Because I have seen the pune
ture and jet Of Juice which had Oozed
out. Whenever you find grape that
is stung, tie a string to it (for mark
so as to find it, and watch the result.
After longer or shorter period it will
turn whitish around the place where
stung, and finally black, and continues
to spread until the whole grape is rot
ted. If at any time, with a sharp
knife, you cut out the black spot, the
remainder of the grape will grow and
ripen, proving there is no defect in the
vine. Upon this discovery was based
the sulphur remedy for the rot, being
distastful to all the insect tribe. Fun
igations with sulphur in the evening
Is better than the dust, as I think, the
depredators work at night. I have no
certain knowledge of the enemy, but
always find few large yellow bugs on
the vines when the grapes are rotting
they are very shy fellows. Whether
friend OF foe 1 know not, but kill them
when I find them"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
RHEUMA TLSM IN HORSES.

When horse falls lame at uncertain and
irregular intervals, and suddenly RECEIVERS
and as suddenly falls lame again, it indicates
that the cause is rheumatism. Rheumatism
is form Of Inflammation arising from dis.
ordered and usually acid state Of the blood,
and attacks the fbrous structure, the mug
cles and tendons Of the body. 1t is fire.
quently constitutional aHd hereditary, aAd
shifts from place to place without warning
and very suddenly. and it may as rapidly
disappear by warmth, the heat Of the sun or
q change Of weather. rainy, warm weather
being favorable. Indigestion will cause it
10 appear, or cold, or even exposure to q
slight change Of temperature. The most
effective remedy Is alkaline salts, an acetate
Of potassa or hyposulphste Of soda given in
one-ounce doses, and continued for week
or two. Local application Of hot fomenta.
tions to the limb affected, or Of stimulating
liniment will be useful. No corn should be
given, and soft mashes of bran or oats and
linseed should form the bulk of the food.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
A POPULAR JOURNAL.

We are in receipt Of the Mechanical
News" for November LIST. published by
James Leffel & Co., No. ITO Liberty street
New York, and take pleasure in calling the
attention Of our readers to the same.
With the present number the publishers
send out a supplement in the shape of an il.
Illustrated Premium List, that reflects credit
in the selection of the articles offered and
the typographical appearance Of the List.
Upon application to the publishers, this Pre-
MUM List will be sent free to any address,
and from its pages useful articles can be Sc
cured, with or without the paper, at q
reasonable price, and with the certainty Of
fair treatment, as the subscriber or the pur-
chaser will be dealing with an old and relia-
bic business firm. The list will be found
very useful to those who live remote from
the large cities, for the selection of holiday
presents.
The "News" is among the best papers
that come to our editorial table, filled as it
is with original and choice illustrations Of
the important and novel inventions Of the
times. Its editorial pages are replete with
we'll considered articles on practical subjects,
readily understood by any reader: while Its
comprehensive news melange makes it attrac.
tive TO those interested in the industrial
prosperity of our country-the whole form.
ing o rich store of useful reading. The
News" is furnished at one dollar per year,
including useful premium.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD
FOR BUTTER AND CHEESE
MAKERS,
1877 WATER ST., New YoRK, October. 1882

l27 WATER ST., New YORK, October, 1882.
To MAKERS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE:
In order to encourage the manufacture OF
the best butter and cheese, and use of the
best salt, we will pay to the exhibitor Of the
cheese taking the highest prize at the Union
Dairy FAIR, to be held under the auspices Of
the Milwaukee Industrial Exposition Associa-
ton at Milwaukee. Wis.,, December to g.,
1882, one hundred dollars in gold, If the
cheese is sailed with Ashton's Factory Filled
Salt and to the exhibitor of the butter that
shall take the highest prize, one hundred
dollars in gold, providing the butter is
sailed with Ashton's Factory Salt. The goods
to be exhibited under the rules and regula-
lions of the fair and consigned to N. D.
TORY, General Manager Milwaukee indus
trial Exposition, Milwaukee, Wis, whom ad
dress for premium list and particulars. This
exposition of Dairy products is in good hands
and worthy Of the confidence Of the Dairy
public. 1t promises to be grand success,
and manufacturers Of butter and cheese
should be represented with their products.
Ashton's Factory Filled Salt is used by the
best makers of butter and cheese in America
Goods made with it have taken the leading
premiums OF state fairs all over the United
States. 1t obtained the best and most valu
able premiums at the two great Internstiona
Dairy Fairs held in New York, the Colo
Medal at the Atlanta Exposition of last year
the highest prize awarded to date. Ashton''
Salt can be had from L. J. Petit & Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, G. ]. Kershaw & Son
Milwaukee, Wis; E. |. Wheeler s. Co., Chi
cago, ILL.,; A. ]. Latham, Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-11-10
STIMULANTS FOR THE SICK.


1t is well-established principle that
all stimulants are debilitants in the
end, that they simply arouse the system
to point of unnatural activity, which
must waste vital force, on the same
principle that undue haste in any labor
produces wasting fatigue and exhaus-
ton. Whenever this abnormal action
is secured by alcoholic stimulants the
natural result is a diminished power
to resist the encroachments of disease.
We have right to infer that the use
of such stimulants is absurd even in
cases of sinking and debility. In the
experiment tried in the Bellevue Hos
pital, New York, of treating the con-
valescents without stimulants, a larger
per cent. recovered than of those of
the same ward who continued the use
of spirits.
In most cases of illness there is
abnormal heat, with a quickened pulse,
of course implying an increased labor
of the heart. Since it is the legitimate
effect of alcohol to excite, to increase
the pulsations and to raise the heat of
the body, is it not absurd to administer
an element of this kind when these
symptoms already exist to an undesir.
able extent? If not safe when the
powers are low, and also when there is
feverishness or inflammation-imply-
ing too much action-when are stimu-
lants safe? Would not their disuse in
sickness tend to discourage their use in
health ?-Dr. HGrQford, Waterman.