davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate OF Jephthsk Duvau, Deceased.
NHR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator. with the will
annexed of the estate Of Jepthah Duvall,
late of Monroe county. deceased.
Dated this lst day Of December, A. D. 1889.
dec5, ,'e2w3. SAMUEL n. DUvALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estote Of Jccob C Maury Deceased.
T'HR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator of the Estate
of Jacob C. Maury, late of Wetsei Co., W.
Va, deceased.
Dated this 2s,A day Of November. A. D.
1884. MICHAEL BOUGHNRR.
December S, lSs2-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

Trains run on Columbus time west Of the
Ohio River.
Note on Running of Trains. s.--EAST
BUUHD-New York Fast Line daily. with
through Sleepers from Indianap oils TO heel.
ing. Washington and Baltimore Express,
with through sleupers from Chicago to Bal.
timoIs daily, and Through Coach from San
dusky 10 Columbus daily. New York and
Baltimore Express daily Newark to New
York, en- other Divisions. daily. except Sun.
day. Parlor Car Chicago to Chicago Juno.
tion; Sleeping Car ChlcagoJunctiou to Cum
bsrland. All other trains daily, except Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
a GIFT
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
This Offer Is made by the

New York Observer.
the oldest and best Of the religious weeklies.
For sixty years this undenominational. unsec.
tartan and evangelical Newspaper has been cir
culating in the United States and in almost
every foreign country. Its subscribers are
counted BY tens of thousands. Each year its
proprietors have added to its value. engaging
fresh editors and correspondents a. home and
abroad, enlarging and multiplying its depart
ments, and endeavoring to realize their high
ideal Of the Best Religious and Secular Family
Newspaper. They cffer, this year, to every
subscriber. new or old. whose subscription ia
paid for 1888. the new book of Rev s. Irenaus
Prime. d. D., entitled PRAYER AND ITs AN.
swER," handsome volume of nearly 200
pages. boand in cloth. the retail price of which
is one dollar. Specimen copies Of the paper
sent free Address.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
dec5, S2w3 New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
NOTICE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Estate of Leah Kinney. Deceased.
TNHE undersigned has been appointed and
j qualified as Administrator of the Estate
Of Leah Kinney. late Of Monroe County. de-
ceased.
Dated this 25th day Of November. A. D.
1882. q. FLINT.
December 5, 1sss-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
Royal Cradles.
London Figaro. Nov. Is.


The lately born infan,a of Spain, Mary
Theresa Ysabel, sleeps, wakes and cries
in q cradle shaped like conch-shell and
lined with the palest OF pink satin. Her
tiny form is covered with point d.
Alencon lace, specially made from a pat
tern designed by the Queen of Spain's
mother, in which the arms of Spain and
Austria are gracefully blended. She has
ccvvrepied and tiny pillow, on both
of which the lilies Of the House OF B"ur
bon aud the Y Of her pretty Eame, Ysa-
bel, are laced and interlsced. The other
new royal hahy. the young hereditary
Prince of Sweden, has much less deli
cate cradle, as becomes hardy young
Norseman 1. is shaped like evan, the
wings coming up, if wished, and shelter
ing the little prince. and is well provided
with down-stuffed accessories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
KANSAS CITY
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

To q. W. DaUidson or achom Il may Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that John Stills
has deros ted in the County Treasury q
sum OF money sufficient to redeem lot No. 46
in the town of Calais. Said land was sold
for taxes by John Gatchell. Treasurer Of Mon
roe County, Ohio. January Is, 1882, in the
name Of John Stills to g. W. Davidson.
8. A. ATKINSON,
novsl, ,'82tS Auditor Monroe Co. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

The latest reports of State Senator
O'Hagan's condition are more encour-
sging Although very weak and almost
used up, be still has grit, takes nourish-
nent, and may pull through.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

Trains :un on Baltimore time east Of the
Ohio River.
WEST BDUND-chicago Fast Line daily,
with throagh Slsspers from Nav York to
Chicago. Chicago Express daily, Through
Sleepers Baltimore to Chicago and Through
Coach from Columbus to Saudusky daily.
Chicago Mail daily, on Main Line aud 9. o
Division; on other divisions daily, except
Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to Chi
cago Sanction and Wheeling to Indiana polls,
and Parlor Car Chicago Junction to Chicago.
All other trains daily, except sunday.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more.
W. z. RBPPRRT, Pass. Agt, Columbus.
c.. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
B. DUNHAM, Gen. Man., Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19


The Volumes of he Weekly begin with
the first Number for January of each
year. When no time is mentioned, il
will be unders' ood bat the subscriber
wishes to commen,e with the Number
nex' af er he receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of
Rdrper's Weekly, in nea clio binding,
will be sen by mail, postage paid, or by
express, free. of expense (provideo rhe
freigh does not exceed one dollar pei
volume. for 81 90 per volume.
Clo;h Cases for each volume, sui able
for binding will be sent BY mail, post
paid, on receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittance sould be made by Post.
Office Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad
vertlsement without the express order o.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address
HARPER / BROTHERS,
New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

DR.. j. w AY.
Physician and Surgeon.
ELM COVE, Washington Tp, Monroe
County, Ohio.
All calls promptly attended to. during tho
'ay or night. feb23.'6s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
RAILROADS.
b. n. 81 G. ReY co.
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT Il NJ, OCT. 70, 1882.

Trains make connection with the B. o.
and C. i P. Railroads, also, with Capt. Lu.
kens' steamboat, "Prss Bllison," for Wheel
ing. Trains ran daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
LvAyRs No T. Na T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
YsICIANs,

ID Il. B. ID # N n / T.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BE EALLSVILLE, OH 10.
Once in the Armstrong property.
apr30,'7si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
HARPER PERIODICALS,

Fer I ear:
HARPER'S WEEKLY, 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 4 90
HAMPERS BAZAAR. 4 90
The THREE above publications, 20 90
Any TWO above named, z 90
HAMPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, l so
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, !. oo
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

TIME CARD.
EASTBOUND-NOv. 12, 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-19

HARPERs FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii.
BRARY, Ore Year (52 Nu,1bers) 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in The
United s a'es or Canada.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

SAIEM's DEPARTED GLoRY.-It has
been forty years since full rugged ship
entered the harbor of Salem, Mass, un-
til last Sunday afternoon, when vessel
of this sort came proudly to anchor off
the little town, hailing from Calcutta. It
was like vision of the Flying,Dutchman
to the old residents, and, of course, Gre
ated good deal of excitement. Salem
was formely the seat OF the Oriental trade
of the United States, and the town num-
bered among its residents some of the
most wealthy families in the Union. The
East Indies trade was profitable then,
and what was not gained in that trade
might be picked up by judicious priva-
teering. Many spacious mansions
built from such profits, still inc
the streets, but the builders and their
children have departed, and little re-
mains to tell of Salem's glory The brick
Custom Bouse, described by Hawthorne,
still stands, but thelduties of the dwelling
therein are few, and when the big sn
entered the port on Sunday they stared
like Rip Van Wrinkles, awakened from
a twenty-years' nap.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
WATERLOO.

Hereafter the granite quarry will be
known as the Chicago q Wisconsin Gran
ite and Quarrying company, Mr.. Ste
phens having succeeded in organizinr
the company last week. The capital
stock is $4,000, all of which, we believe,
has been sold. The officers of the new
company are: President, Mr.. Feather
stone, of Chicago; Treasurer, Mr.. Ham
burg, of Chicago; Superintendent, Mr..
Stephens; Local Manager and Book-keer-
er. Mr. Wedemeyer, of this village. Tie
company have secured the contract for
furnishing Milwaukee with 5000 square
yards of paving stone, and this in connec
ton with the Chicago contracts will
make work at the quarry boom for some
time to come.
Stephen Buckley, living some three
miles north of this village, was found
hanging by the neck in grove near his
residence Mr.. Buckley was upwards of
seventy years old, and for some time had
been subject to fits of temporary insanity.
Wednesday of last week he left his home
and it is now supposed that he went to
the grove where he was found and hung
himself as the body had the appearance
of being dead several days.
A. Fiebiger, of the town of Waterloo,
was quite seriously injured by runaway
team Tuesday afternoon. He was on
the wagon tongue between the horsse fix
ing some part of the harness, when they
became frightened and runaway. The
wagon passed over Mr.. Fiebiger, cutting
and bruisiug him severely, although not
dangerously.
The Badger State House now sports
a covered bus to and from all trains
Fred Hutchinson took the Monday
morning train for Watertown, Dakota.
Miss Emma Sprague, of Lancaster,
Wisconsin, whe was in this village sever
al days the fore part of the week in the
interest of the Juvenile Temple, branch
of the Good Templars, succeeded in or
ganizing a goodly sized lodge Monday
afternoon.
FL. Van Slyck, who emigrated to Fred
erick, Dakota, several weeks ago, writes
very fattering letters to friends here con-
cerning the country and the psospects of
former Waterlooites, al! of whom are on
the high road to fortune.
The sad news was conveyed to this vii
lage Tuesday of the sudden and unex-
pected death of Mrs. James Douglass, of
Kroghville, sister of Alex and Robert
McCracken, of this village.-Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
FORT ATKINSON.

Mrs. w. G. Bragg, of Lake Mills has
received intelligence that her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Russell, of EN-
erson, n. Y, were poisoned by sleeping
in room freshly painted with Averill's
Chemical Paint. The symptoms are the
same as occur in arsenic poisoning, and
the patients are nots expected to recover
The Northwestern Manufacturing Co,
of this city are turning out q large mum
Der of low priced spring wagons and buck
board buggies. They Will furnish neat
buck board for $500. 1t is getting so a
man can't even afford to walk and much
less stay at home.
1t is to be hoped that Capt. Lohmiller
will conclude to rebuild his hay press.
It's existence made an excellent market
for the surl luss HAY of farmers for circuit
of ten miles about. this city.
The Good Templars have rented the
United Workmen Hall in the Wigdale
Block, and will meet at that place here
after.
Miss Gertie Beamer on Monday morn
ing, in Company with Hon. L. 3. Cas-
we'll, for Washington, where she will
remain several weeks the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Longley.
Mrs. D. S. Hakes, wife of d. S. Hakes
of Oakland, California died in that city
on the I'd inst, in the 43d year of her
age. Mrs. Hakes with her husband re
resided in this city in 1870 Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
GDaar 21eiehbors.
PALMYRA.

The citizens of Palmyra expect the
present members of the Village Board to
do their duty and nothing more-to carry
out the principle that they have professed
and for whicp thev were elected. The
majority of he prese 1t Board were elect :
ted to represent .ne people on the license
question and to say no emphatically when
asked to sign license to deal out lntox-
icating liquors.
The village election passed off with
out much buster. The temperance party
elected the President and three of the
trustees, being the majority of the Board.
The Police Justice nominated by the tenn
perance party was elected, his name be-
ing placed upon both tickets.
We notice that Samuel Malcomson Is
drawing tons of fruit-box material from
the depot, which denotes that he at least,
expects to be blessed with large quantl-
ty of fruit this season.
On Thursday last Thomas Hooper of
this town, had six sheep killed and
several more badly bitten by dogs. Sew
eral times has Mr.. Hooper, like many
others, suffered on account of worthless
ours.
Morris Cottingham left Palmyra for
Milwaukee on Tuesday the I'd inst,
where he expects to engage in the mill
wright business.-Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

A HEAVY STOCK KAISEK.-W. B. Tod
hunter branded last spring 5000 calves,
and has sent to market this season 5000
beef cattle. These figures prove Mr..
Todhunter to be the largest stock-raiser
in the country. There are others who
send more cattle to the market, but they
buy them instead of raising them. He
has over 10000 head of stock cattle and
over 100000 acres of patented lands. He
got patents last month for 35, 900 acres of
swamp land in one bunch. He has about
1000 bulls and 800 saddle horses. He
employs fifty men, and puts up $4,000
tons of hav to guard against hard winters.
He keeps 100 work horses, and raises
grain enough to feed all his saddle and
work stock Besides his cattle be has
700 or 800 stock horses, four jacks and
fifty stations. His stock is divided among
five ranches-one known as the White
House Ranch, lying just inside the Ore
gon line, where 5000 head are kept; one
in Long valley, in the northwestern cor
ner of Nevada, lying along side Surprise,
supports 1000 head ;the Pyramid Ranch,
lying at the northeastern corner of the
lake, has 800 and "a lot of horses; the
Abbott Ranch, at Steen's Mountain, feeds
abont 5000, and Harvey valley about
5000 more. The home ranch is about
twenty-five miles from neighbor.- Reno
(Ne0.) Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
THE END OF IMMIGRATION.

The idea is now ingrained in the Amer
ican mind that the one great desideratum
is an increase of population. This idea
will survive the circumstances which
gave it birth, and then the Americans
will awaken to a sense of improvldence
that is now taking no thought of the
morrow. 1t may be objected that the
time is far distant when the population is
too large, and when. therefore, the growth
of population may threaten the institu
tions of the country with danger. Put is
it so? AS we have already pointed out.
in another eight years the population of
the United states will probably nearly
equal the population of France and the
United kingdom added together; while
in another ten years, if the rate of growth
is maintained, the population of the
United States will probably equal that Of
Russia, and, unless some great disaster
occurs to check the rate of growth, in
another fifty years it will have reached
an enormous magnitude. Already the
population is dense in parts of the older
Eastern States And, when it is borne
in mind that the system of cultivation
tends to exhaust the soil, while, also, as
We have said, the population is an over
mastering one in the American mind, it
is highly probable that the danger at
tendant upon over-population will come
s oner than is now anticipated, especial
ly i the competition of other raw-mater-
iii producing countries should Increase
very rapidly, and should threaten Amer
lean supremacy in the European markets.
Nor is it only the United States that have
to dread this difficulty European popu-
lations are multiplying in confidence that
emigration is always available for those
WHO cannot live at home. But what will
be the consequence when the United
States are closed to the intending emf
grant?-Lond0n ,SaturddY Reuie,o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

NOrTo BE DIsCoURAGED.-AB Brooklyn
lawyer who has the reputation of securing
pensions for men who were within TWEEN
ty miles of any battle, was waited upon
few days ago by man who thought he
deserved something from Uncle Sam,
when the following conversation took
place:
did you 60 to war?' "No but was
in camp at Elmira for ten days"
"Were you accidently wounded?"
"No."
"Havt heavy fit of sicknpss?" "No."
"Get chronic diarrhea?" "No."
Contract rheumatism?" "No."
"My friend" said the lawyer, as he
looked at him in fatherly way, "some
pension agents might be discouraged over
your case and refuse to touch it, but [
shall at once forward your papers for
pension on the ground that you were
broken of your usual rest during those 10
nights Call again in sixty days for your
back pay. Good morning, sir-next."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

Enoch Fargo. Jr, has let the contract
for $4,000 residence
VIM. Emerson had three yearlings kill
ed by Tuesday evenings passenger train.
Charles Cook, who has been ailing for
some time, died at his residence, west OF
the lake, Tuesday, May 9th, aged thirty
three years.
Thomas O'Brian has been reappoint-
ed Village Marshal
Elliott Fargo and son, Willie, leave
this week for Dell Rapids, DIT, where
they will start creamery.
Mrs. Udey, came near meeting with a
fatal accident, Saturday by falling down
the cellar stairs. She received several
severe bruises and contusions, and had a
very narrow escape with her life.
w. w. Ingram has made another val
liable improvement and attraction to
Lake Mills by placing on the waters OF
Rock Lake tie celebrated yacht "Juni-
ate" This yacht, which is a remarkably
fast one, won the championship pennant
two consecutive years on Lake Winneba-
go, from large fleet of competitors.
The board of trustees of the M. E.
Church have decided to place a new
carpet in the interior of the building,
and to have the outside repainted.
The stone work for Grswold & Fraser S
new agricultural implement warehouse is
completed. The work was done by
those two boss mechanics, Lang and Udey.
Mrs VIM Phillips and family started
for Dakota, Monday, to join their hus-
band and father who preceded them
Spike
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
-as--------- |---- ---- a------a
JEFFERSON.

At the regular meeting last Tuesday
evening of the Temple of Honor, Jetfer-
son Lodge No %, the following officers
elect were duly installed: W. G T, O..
Stoppenbach; w. V. T., Geo. Keller; w.
r., H. H. Lane; W. Asst r., j. NJ. Gif-
ford; W. F. r., 3. Hoe; w. Treas, VIM.
Peffer; W. T., VIM. Dengel; w. d. o.,
+. S Kellog; w. G., O. D. P. Chaplin;
w. S.. F Arcberger; w. Chap, ]. Ell
lott.
AT the annual meeting of ST. Johns So
ciety, held Sunday, May 7th, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Michael Beck; Vice
president, Max J. Meyer; Secretary,
John Spangler: Treasurer, Adam Spang-
Ter; Marshal, F. j. Berg; Finance COM
mittee, Geo. Seeber, 0. J. Kerchenstein-
er, and Frank Kemmeter
Chas. Leutz has opened a cigar manu-
factory on Main street, ,xt door to Mrs.
Muck's meat market. He will make
some excellent brands of cigars express
ly for the Jefferson trade.
John Meinerl, one of Alta IS prosper
Gus farmers, accompanies Charles Beir-
euther to the father land, for three
months visit.
Charles Beireuther has sold his inter
ests in the Jefferson Tannery to Mr.. Troe-
ger, land started for Europe Tuesday even
ing .-Baaner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

PENSION APPROPRIATE ONs.-W WASH
INGToN, May 12.-The pension appro
priation bill is completed. 1t appropri-
ates 500, 1000 900, the exact amaunt rec
commended in the estimates. Appropri-
ations for the current fiscal year $50, GOO
900. aud it is estimated tnat fur
ther appropriation of 500. 10000 will be
necessary to complete the service at that
period. The new bill appropriates for
army pensions as follows: Invalids, $74,.
100000; widows, children and dependent
relatives, $40, 100000; survivors AMI
widows of the war of 1872, $3.640, 900;
in all, $97, $4,000 For navy survivors:
Invalids, 100000; widows, children and
dependent relatives, 100000; in all, ST.
100000. 1t provides appropriations for
navy pensions to be paid from income of
the navy pension fund so far as may be
sufficient for the purpose. Additional
items are: For fees and expenses of ex-
amining surgeons, $275, 900: for pay and
allowances to pension agents for salary
fees for preparing vouchers, rent, fuel,
lights and postage on letters to the Exc
cutive Department and to pensioners,
$275.000, and for contigent expenses OF
pension agents $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

SATISFIED WITH THE New CHINESE
BILL.-The Chinese bill, even in its pres
ent shape if it should become law. will
be great advantage to the Pacific coast
and the country at large 1t establishes
the great principles CD that Chinese shall
not come here, and (2) that Chinese shall
not be naturalized. We will have the
law on our side to stop the yellow tide,
and the people ofCalifornia will see that
the law is executed. The criticism Of
some Of the Eastern newspapers to the
effect that the bill only excludes laborers
coming directly from Chinese ports has
not the wording of the bill for its basis.
The bill excludes Chinese laborers, no
matter where they come from. 1t IS
aimed at the race without regard 70 To-
cality in any sense of the term. We see
now no reason to fear that these people
cannot all be kept out under the bill.
There are some distant points at which
they might sneak in, SO to speak, but 1t
will not be healthy for them to do so in
the Pacific States. No technicalities,
evasions Or loopholes will be tolerated on
this coast-iSan Francisco Bulletin,
(Ind.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

GUITEAU's RELATIVES. Will the rela-
tives of the wretched assassin at Wash
ington never settle down into obscurity
and let people forget them? They are
constantly rising into UNPLEASANT notorie-
ty, moved to it by their own vanity of
their evil destiny-it is hard 20 tell which
Decent people were shocked when Gui-
teau's sister some time ago announced her
determination to lecture, and her appear
ance drew few people to hear her even in
so large place as New York So much
to the credIt Of the public Now her un-
fortunate husband, Mr.. Scovile, feels
compelled to call public attention to his
family troubles by obtaining writ of ha-
beas corpus directed to John W. Guiteau,
ordering him to produce Mrs Scoville in
court to-day The unfortunate husband
declares that his wife has lost her mind,
and that she is being improperly used by
certain persons who are allowing her to
lecture in public. Mr. Scoville's wish
to prevent these exhibitions, which GER
tainly shock good taste and propriety,
will certainly excite sympathy; but if he
thought it was decent to lecture about
Guiteau, it is hardly to be wondered at
that lis wife, the assassin's sister should
demand her share of publicity, and fol-
low his bad example.-Ne.o York Trib-
atae.