davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
SARONY AND MRS. LANGTRY.
The Artist Says the Lily Has High
Check Bones.

New York, Nov. 20 "A reporter
asked Richardson. The artist vino takes
uctnres for Sarony, il he thought Mrs.
Langtry was as heauti al as popularity
supposed He said
"She is high cheek boned woman.
Is that beauty ?"
Then you don't think that she's the
most, beaulifnf woman that ever had her
picture taken here p
"What?ss she replied, swapping his
braces against his shoulder, "whv moi
Emuclh Ten years ago, when Fanny
Davenport was in her prime, she wa
much more: :heautiful than Mrs. Langtry
There was something grand and majestic
and heau.iful about her. She couldn'
be beaten She is the most bean'ifu
woman ever l.. photographed. Mrs
Langtry is what call charming, but no
beautiful. Oh. no !"
"Did Mrs. L.ngtry say in regard tt
the pictures you made of her, as -he Il
reported to have said, 'Tney make m
pretty; I'm heautiful7'"
81 believe she did" the artist replied
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Nov. 24.-The lasts Will and Tesla
ment OF Ulrich Yost, decd, was admit
tel to probate.
J J Schneider, Executor Of the Will
of George Schneider. decd. fled his
first account: hearing continued.
Nov. So. z. Flint was appointed
Admir- OF the estate of Leah Kinney,
decd; hnnd $500. james s. Rinarh,
John B. Smith aud W. W. G.essenkamp
we're appointed appraisers.
Nav. 21-Jss. A. Brown, Executor
OF the Will OF Stephen Fl. Blown, de5'd,
fled his nrst account hearing contin-
ued -, (
Tho.. f Brown Ahm'r of the estate
OF Wm. L. Bowen: decd. fled his Fl st
account; hearing continued
Nav, % Application was made to
have the last Will and Testament of
Frederick Schneider, decd, admitted to
probate; hearing continued to Decem.
ber 9Th. =
Michael Boughner was appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Jacob G
Maury, decd; hond 1880. Samuel
Pancnast, Charles Pontius and Martin
Bonyhner were appointed appraisers.
Nov. 90 L Hutchinson. Guar
dian OF the person and estate of James
A. Hutchinson, minor. obtained an
or,ier for the sale of real estate. John
N. Martin, B. Francis and A. >. Evans
were appointed to appraise the property:
NV. 30.-H F. Bode was appointed
Admir- of the estate of David Schroeder,
dec d: hond 5000 A Unger, P. Kim
mach and James Smith were appointed
appraisers. -.
Dec. 1.-Samrel N Dlvall was ap.
pointed Admir- of the. estate OF Jephlh lhah
Duvall, decd: boni $1,000 Mathes y
Moore, r briggs aud T. J. Griffi h
we're appointed appraisers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
wheeling wholesale Market.
WHEELING. Ta sd iy. NV 3

WHEELING. Td ,sdiy. NV 23."
-ain-Wheat is coming .tairls and
81 90 IS the price pal !, Nav state
corn bring 50e per hushel, no old s4 OF. !
fered hnt Oh St4ta is quoted at, 75c;,
I'd western TIC. S ale oats 37ta40e;.
western fair ON track 43c. Rye, tip1s
Zoe: none offering Ban IS worth sf6
per ton; mill feed $40; chops 1S3S so
snd middlings .S26 0G.
Flour-Nsw a ,,ur has. appeared and II
offering az 5 80 6 90. All brands OF old
4 )urs have heep, marked down 25c.
Choice amber. 8 1871 % medium am
ber, 6 CO.'S %; Wisconsin, 6 75a7 od;
Minnesota extra. Z 1913 co.; fancv 81,
Louis, s G0aS so; 'ancv p'tenis, s 25a
|S Is; G ,rn meal, per bushel. 90c;;l 0s'-
meal, tanev.. per barrel. 5. 75a6 90;
common. 5 %; rye four, per barrel.
) 50i5 IS.
Chez SCI, On tel at lie. for prime
Western and l3sat5 for Kew York
s vel zer 1e2a17c, cort;ng to quility;
Lmbureer ,l2c' -.
See.is-7 Ene PRICES are as follows!
limolbv . so; cover Oos5 go; B.uS
Gfaas 1 TO; orchard grass 2 90
Tinegar-Dnuhle' strength wiHe vinrs
gar. 25a30c. standard, lla13e; 101lG.
for country stock. wine vinegar 50c.
DIieii Fruits We qnote prims qtsr
Etered-abptes at $50 .6;,serapessseas apples
t13sl4c per pound; evapnraled peac,ies
(unpalea5 fSc per pound.
g Feasheis-Live geese firm at 50rJ5c.
4Ol45c for nirxci
Apples-fH s ,od demand al 50 a5,
t2 SO. n ....
Butter Receipts light to dsmands
strictly fresh roll. .20s2le; melium, Is,
zoe; common, kal5u; creamery, 2Ss
SOC. wi
Pata.oes-Ia barrels, Il 504l Is; in
sacks 65a70c per hp-hel; sweet nota,
.oes 2 55; sweet JERSEYS = 00a3 %.
Elgs Receipts light demand good
barrels, 2lc per dozen, for fresh. cases,
20 30c per dozen, Tor fresh. /,
Hay-f3lea hav commands Sl3 90
per ton ami good iraie Is dnne. C,m-
mon. loose on wagon, brings SO o0t
| 10 90. ;.
G;nseng-Is oace n r. com;n in the
market and is quoted At l Goal SO asa.
Apple Bu,ter-54c per, pouni.
Beeswax No. 1, $3.50.
I Wonl-Thia s'aple still rem aiming as
37a3Sc and is Quiet
Salt Per barrel 81 co.
! Canbage-5Os75 per Dbl. -
/ Sweet Corn-.Sa9e per pound. :,
/ O,ls-Larl oil, extra western strained
F95caSl 0e; carbon oil. Sc; white miners
oil. winter strained, SIC.
Honey-Scarce at 23a25 per pound.
! fallow-Market steady country 6a6i'
Eper pound; city 7a7tc.
Receipts me in slowly an
demand steaiv prime navles 3 %
do medium 3 SO; bnter do 25a3 30
red kidney 3 75a3 co. red pink 2 Is
; 3 25; limas u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

B~Dissust is expressed here at the
rem wal of M-rshsl Henry. II people
are to he removed who cling td B adv
Assistant Treasurer New and hundreds
ought Is go Henry never said the
Goyernmen. had no case till the sinsieI
acts OF Bliss L Co; around the Court
satisfied him that men with a strong caYl
would no. relv pn such unprincipled de-
coy devices. We want thieves to he
punished, vet the Co arts are to Shsz,ths
protection of all men till tied;;- and
such .menas Bliss might ,hecomesa tes
ror il he was given the q lited States
District Cou5t at Washington to make
money and power in. His reputation
in New York is next to friendless. Ar
thur has recovered no ground since the
electiob.-GArH, In the Enquirer fs : :
.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
SHERIFFS SALE.
Charles Muhlemfau
VS..
Pc ter Stephens ct al

DY virtue of q certain order of sale is
ID sued FROM the court of common
pleas within aud for the county Of Monroe
aud State of Ohio, in a case pending in said
court between the above named parties, and
to me directed,I will offer for sale at public
auction at the east door of the court house
on
Saturday. the 9th day Of Janunry. 1888,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. m of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio. to wit.
The southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twenty eight, township
two of range thrse; also the southwest omar
ter of the southwest quarter of same section
township and range; also, the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of section
twenty seven, township and ranga aforesaid,
containing one hundred and twenty acres
more or less.
Said property SO ordered to be sold is ap-.
praised at S27e0, and may self for :wo-
thirds of said sppraissment. Terms OF sale
cash before confirmation.
CHRIS. LEDE,
dse5,'S2w5. Sheriff ~ C. O.
/ HtETER l. MALLORY, AttY's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
Sulphur For Diphtheria.
Philadelphia Record.

A gentleman residing in the northern
part OF the city, whose two little daugh-
ters were dying Last Thursday of diph-
liberia, saw in the Record Of that day .
communication commending the use Of
sulphur in cases of dI; ;htheria As a
last resort lie made trial at it, using
washed DIVERS of sulphur and applying
tdiIectly TO the memhraneOus growths
in the throats Of the children by means
nf a common clsv piIe The effect vas
almost msgical. Within two hours there
was complete relief, and in two days the
children, who had heeu given up by
their physician, had completely recov-
cred. While 1t is not reasonable to rely
entirely upon sulphnr in the ills that be-
set chilihood. it is doubtful IL there hos
ever heen proper recognition Of its
value as destroyer of morbid or fur
gus memhraneous growths in cases OF q
type. Distilled or suhlimed
sulphur, known as aIwe,s of sulphur,
should he used; not the powdered crude
sulphur.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
The Morey Letter once More.

WASHINGTON. NV. 29.-At.er all the
talk about John I. Dayenport's report on
the Morey letter, it is prohable that that
document will never. see the light unless
some one publishes it as private enter
prise, Davenport had half of an ar
rangement with Jay Hubbell to print it
as campaign document, and it is said
il was sent here Tor Hubbell to read. Mr..
Hubbeli. aided hy others, gave it care
iul reading and then declined to have
anything to do with it, on the ground
that ii was lihelous and had no founda-
ton for the conclusions that were reach
ed. 1t was next offered to the Rspubli-
can campaign comm ittee few days he
fore the fall elections. hut it was again
declined. Several New York papers were
next given a chance to handle it. but
they would not touch it, giving as rea-
son that there was nothing in it that was
new or Of interest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
/ fiubbell.sj Lambs.

A'Washington special to the Cinciu-
naii Commercial saws: Some of the Of
stockholders who went home to vote tell
sipries which shnw that they we're not
warmly welcomed For. example. one
says that his felIow-townsuen in 3 Wes-
tern State at once began to ask him Why
the Gov rnment cost so much more this
year than 10 past years. and began to ply
him with other hard questions, at the
same time fxhihi,iug some dIsrespect
fur etfice-holders ia Washington. He
wished to do little political work for 9
candidate who was his friend. hut he
soon di .coverei-ihat sctiSe work by him
would do his friend smores harm than
good He was compelled. therefore. to
work through other persons. On the
wav back he was ON the train which car.
ried many other office-holders who had
also gone home to vote. The character
ot the passengers became known to the
people In come of the towns and they
wsre On hand at the stations, hootine
and blowing their horns and in oihei
WAYS .rx xiihiting their dfsfespeet for the
Washington voters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
Great American Desert.
New York Sun


The newspaper reader has not yet
turned thirty years who can remember
when the map in his school geography
had the words Great American Desert
printed across all the unknown space
between the then Territory of Kansas
and the Rocky Mountains. II one OF
-fte old geography makers is alive to-
day he would rub his eyes in astonish
ment to get hold of daily newspaper
published in Denver. a city Of 80 900 in
habitants, and read columns OF inter
views with architects as 10 whether the
snew; Capitol Of the State Of Colorado
should be bnilt. as one expresses it, Sin
Ftbe style: Of the French Renaissance"
or. as another thinks ''like the Louvre
OF Paris" or, as third prefers, "aftel
the school of English Renaissance" oil
srigidly classic or 'tpurely American
as others suggest. Great American
Desert, indeed! - EF i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
Stock full and Complete With Goods
Suitable for the Season.
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
a Duke With an Income of TJ,OOC-
O0Oa Year.

The Duke of Bedford owns something
like square mile, right in the b asrt o.
London 1t Is closely pacIted with hu
sness houses and DWELLINGS His small
est rent is probably not below $500 8
wear, exclusive of tazps, which sre paid
in this country almost iuTarlably by ten
ante. The largest Of the Duke of Bed
ford's rents must be very high up in tht
thousands. He practically controls a
large section Of Lonfon. Manv of the
very streets are his private pr )perty,
and are fenGed in 50 tint no ca rage
NAV pass, excepting between, certain
hours. Thisis for the convenience and
comfort t3f his tenants. II you have
Mathematical mini, YOU can try to CON-
pite the incons from mile Of closely
packed buildings. This IL only a parl
of Bedford's property, for he OWES vast
country estates. He must receive clos
to El000 600 vear.-London CORES
rondent Chicago Daily Neus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
nyWa-tske The toIIovinO-ttem fro

cFWe take The folIowingFitem ftom
The Allison, Butler county, Iowa, ,7rib-
ane:
"Proitahe farming: Last Monday
Mr.. Joseph Neal delivered 50 hogs to
the B,istoW market and the ticket given
for them by Greens 4 Co Twas sJ3i4 =
We thought that pretty good for a,hot
day but soon learned that It was, conn
para,ivplv light deal for Mr.. Nea'.-
During the las, five weeks he has sold
sS44l worth of stock from mis- farm. -
Iii consisted of car load Of hogs which
brought SI100; fine lot Of TAT cattle
which brought e60C0, and last l"t OF
hogs Sl344 He IS making these sa'es
without robbing the tarm a. there ''ill
he more to follow in the same marketa-
bile condition. There's nothing sl"uchy
about that kind OF farming, We should
remark"
Mr.. NEAL was formerly resident oi
Monroe County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

a.
yH President Moopey,ef the Bell
aire 4 Southwestern narrow gauge, has
placed mortgage on record in Guern.
seyCo.. tdr s7,5e9 .009, in favor Of the
Fafmerss Loan ami aTtust. Company OF
New York. Thesextension Of the road
viii NOW be rapidly conple:ed.- Belmont
Chroaietc. W
The STOCKHOLDERS of the road voted
in tsyorsof p loan toshe amount OF etr
100000. Why amortgage for double
that am3dht shhuti he given is more
than the stocxh ii lers are able to ander.
stahd. y Perhaps parties IN the East
would futni,h ihtoraaioa Il they we're
written to in relation to the am ount OF
the loan, the terms. transfer o. stock DC
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
sHHaITOSGnS 8lO

EE The law provides in section 4734
OF the revised statutes that the township
trustees shall cause to be and kept in re-
i air, at the expense of the township, a,
sll such forks and cross roa'ls as are
kept in repair for general public tr AVel
sn leads to some village. depot or other
public place. post anil guide board
containing an inscription IN lesible let
,ers, directing the way and distance to
the village o. public place OF, places sit
uated Oh ach of such roaiS. But no.
outstanding this -injunc,lna msde i'm
.rerative on t5wnship trustees, its pro
visions are overlooked and NEGLECTED. by
many Of these pubic functionaries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

aEThe Empress Eug .nle is reported
to be very wealthy. Her property really
consists of three houses in the Rue de
l'EIysees, v,lned at Sl20,O 900. but mort
gage for 100000; two houses in the
Rue d'Alba, valued at SlS0,000, but
mnrtgage1 to the Credit Foncier for
$3.50, 900; the estate of Les Jucheres
the Solferino estate, valued at $500 coo
hut on which there is a charge Of 5000 :
600; small estat1 at Arnes, in the
P,renees. valued at SS 900; the P,lais
de l'Bltsee. at Biarrtz v.lue at 5000 :
600; small mansion in the Rue Cour-
c.les; chalet at V civ; the palace al
Versailles. valued at S3l5 900, lie
annuity of Sis 900 and the estate she
lately houglat from Mr.. Longman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

A Brace OF AccIDENrs.-MARIoN En-
eusH, OF. Washington township. was
out rabbit hunting. q fewdays since. when
his gun vas accidentally discharged, the
ball entering his arm jlst above the ell
bow
SHANNON EEGLIsH, a brother of MA
HIoN, was csrryinga lamp which explo-
dsd 10 bis hand, burning one side Of his
face, singing bis whiskers, eyebrows and
eyelashes OF. Dr.y- WAY rendered sur
pical and in both cases
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
Local Notes and Notions.

The Commissioners are e.ia il session this
week. .rs . J. sss., s3
Miss IDA Smith visited friends in
BelIaire last week.
Teachers should arrange to attend the
institute 90 lhe 26 b inst. .,e
Conductor BURKBEAD's arm pained
him considerably last week.
Only six suit. commenced in the
Common Pleas Cour, in November.
LECLArR SrscLAlR, who is in the stave
factory at Beilaire, is visiting friends
here. ks a&
Mrs W C. Moosky attended the we'd.
ding Of Miss CuszIsG at Wheeling last
week.
Misses MATTE OkEr and Puss DiRHL
and Mepsrs. DAVID OKFr and ASHER
0kEr spent thanksgiving day in Wheel
ing.
Miss GABLE is expected here this
evening, Monday. anil will begin her
clsss in elocution sop this. Tuesday
evening
Mr.J F. BoorH, of Washington town
chip, passed through here on the ISL
alt, on his way tn Mt Union, where he
will attend college.
"Spinstsr dinners" are the latest
they are given by the, be,rotael girls on
the eve of their Wedding, to friends Of
their own sex exclusively.
NJ. HoEyFLER aud L. MooSEy ms lie
. business trip to Nsw York Citv las'
week. Mr. HoERFtEs spent Sunday
with his daas sii,er. MrssK LrENB .c4, at
Paterson. New jersey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
FOREIGN.

Lord Dufferin recommends the Egvp
tian Government mott proceed with the
charges against Arahi Bey.
Tne powers have definitely agreed to
appoint q commission TO arrange the
Montenegrin frontier difficulty.
Dublin is to he proclaimed, the po
lice being given instructions to arrest al
suspicious persons found in the streets
at night.
Two. letter bags containing unimpor
tant official correspondence from Prince
Bismarck have been stolen while on tht
way to Berlin.
Mr.. Gladstone said that the total Cos
Of the war in Egypt was estimated a.
f3 800, 900, including fl,000,000 fo
the expenses Of the Inilan contingent
r II the house of com mons Mr.. Trevel.
yan said that the Government was dis.
appointed at the slow progress of th'
land courts, and measures are t. be 'taker
to grapple with the block Of cases. : =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
nA contemporary draws The atten

HA contemporary draws the atten-
ton of its readers to the practice OF per-
sons standing in the aisles or doors OF a
church a'ter the close OF sers'c"s, talk
ins and shaking hands. thus preventing
oihey persons from getting out. TIE TIE
prscdcsis sxerg BAd One lee Ito J
much INDUCED in .og our own church
going people. People in leaving a
church should do SO In 3 becomins man
ner, and not block up the passage ways
to the great inco lvenience. net to say
annoyance, of others II irq1iry rs to
esch Others family ia desirable let it be
done upon the outside; and ii LADY
. wishes to view the new bonnet or cloak
worn by auo.herlet her go on the ont,
side, where ner view will not be Oh
structed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
Burned to Death.

One of those hear -rsnding aeci1ents
that now and then horrify comm initv
o.cnrred ON Frii,v near Mt Ephraim.
Noble County. Daring the temporary
absence Of the m ,ther from the rom.
sweet fttle child Of Frank Groves APP
preached too near .he Fireplace, and its
light cotton dress caught fire. Its
screams soon brought the mother to its
assistance. In her fright she sstemp Ell
to tear OF the burning garments, seve' 6
ly burning her hanis in the effort. She
then tried TO smother the flames, and
With teirer success; bat the child was
'ataIIy blrnei, and it li'ed onlv few
hours after the accident -Cdmbridqe
Jeferson;an, 30th uh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
,ho,. generally rated frs. o,,,lit. 4 ssi,5


That, generally gated frs. Gqalit & sz4s5.
40: medium or good fair .qpal ty. 3 75s
1 80; o'dinafy thin steers,oxen. and COWS
2 50a3 25; extreme range of pric 8,
2 rs 6 %; most ct the sales. we're frcm
3 75s5 25c, ST.. ss. La
Swine-Few boes sold a. t',e Top tig;r
ures, hut this is argtablo to theEquali-
nv. Rough sows and stays sell al SIC,
other grades So 94c, and few extra at
10 per lh. gross. Mnss sales are made
at 9lalee ,..ss.
Sheep-The q ,alitv, w.ti few e.cep-
liors is inferior 10 that Of last weeks
,fferings We quote butcher sheep OF
3a5c; lambs 4a5sc.. Stock ewes so so
a3 80 esch, and welhers 4a44e per III.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

~ The Grant Jury OF The St. Lonis
Criminal C,urs has ignored the bull in
the Cockerell-Slsyback shooting case.
The Try had entered INTO full exam
ination of the case, AMI finding that
Slaybacx had gone to Cockertll with o
pistol in bis hand. they concluded that
the editor had right to defend himself
by killing his assailaui. Mr.. Cockereil
.till regrets as much as ever the terrible
occurrence which deprived Colonel Stay,
back of his life. tut asserts that no one
could have acted differently under the
circumstances. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

Wholesale Fruiter u COnfectf0ner,
135 BELMONT ST, 4, BELLkIRE, o.,
Has the largest and hest arranged es-
tahlishment in the CITY. He sells at
Wholesale and retail Keeps constantly
on hands Oranges, Lemons, California
Grapes, Fine and Common Candies, and
everything else in The fruit and confec.
.ionery line. He has now on hands 49,
600 pounds of candies for the Holidays.
Oysters supplied to dealers aud indi-
vidusls in any quantity desired.
Give him call, or send in your CT
der. Remember The place.
f35 Belmont ST., Bellairt. Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05

~ When you cume in to paw your
taxes, do not 70 l to call at this OH 'e
and settle your subscription account
We are now receiving many new SUBJ
scribers 10 she SrikrT ami our hooks are
always open for moe No family can
afford TO be withoats the SPIRIT. Now
10 the time to subscribe for 1888
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
The MILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO.
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 undcnominatiorfal. unsec-
tai ian and Evangelical newspaper has been cir.
culating in the United States and in almost
every foreign country. Its subscribers are
counted BY tefis of thousands. Each year its
proprietors have added to its value, engaging
fresh editors and corresp ,ndents AZ 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 offer, this year. to every
subscriber. new or old. whose subscription is
paid for 1888 the new book Of. Rev s. Ireneas
Prime. D. D., entitled PRAYER AND IT'S An
s%ER," handsome volume Of nearly 20O
pages, bo and in CLOTH the retail price of which
is one dollar. Specimen copies Of the paper
sent free Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER
dec5. '82w3 New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
A Suit Growing Out of the March
to the Sea.
Atlanta Post Appeal.

In 1864 while Gen. Sherman was pas
sing through this section ofcOuu'ry, the
Kings, a wealthy family Of Rnwell, % wned
factory worth about $4,000. 10 order
to keep Sherman from burning it, t5ey
transferred it TO Thehpfille Roche, a
Frenchman employed in the factory.
whereupon the Frenchmsn raised the
French dag upon the property and claim
ed protection of the property under il
Sherman disregarded the fac and burnt
down the factory aud pat Roche under
arrest.
Roche now sues the United States for
$4,000 and interest, damages for de-
struciion of property, and $4,000 dam
sges for his arrest and Imprisonment. in
ierest and all aggregating abou, S125. :
900. J. c. jenkins. attorney at law, has
been appointed commissioner before
whom the testimony in the case will be
taken, in Atlanta, on the 26.h OF Octo
her
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-12-05
Fashion Notes.
lated skir;s continue in vogue,

Plated skirts continue in vogue.
Silk pompons are used for trimming
dresses.
Feathers ale the prevailing feature in
millinery.
This is decidedly plush and velvet
season.
Plated and puffed epauleltes are again
worn
Buttons of kid and deer skin are in
troduced this season.
The latest Color combination is ma
hogany and blush rose.
Chrvsanthemnms are the corssge bou.
Duet Of the moment.
Bunches OF small pompons are The
newes. thing in millinery.
Word comes from Paris that the hai
is to be worn orc more on the top o
The head.