davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. Nov. 20-P. NJ.

MoNDAY Nov. up N.
The mining stock markets to-day were dul ana
uninteresting. Prices no lower and IN rev
instances small advances were recorded Inc
stocks winch we're active were Robinson Decatur
South Pacific and Taylor Plumas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
filming.

filming.
A ME CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
"A Mine. Leadvlle Col.
soc 900 shares $40 per share.
A. W. GILL, president }. ;. LOCKWOOD secretary
Once 81 Broadway, New York.
TOCUISTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
unlisted mining stocks bought AMI sold Close quotations
daily. w. BKENrON YELLING, D. Broadway.
SOUTH SILVER KING MINING CO.
special meeting OF the SOUTH Sill
YER king Mining co. will be held at the Office II tho
Treasurer Daniel 7. HOAG, NO. 90 Waist saturday,
November Is. 1882 al O'Clock when important buSi
JOHN D. MCKENZIE.
Vice President
JAMES p FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
PROSPECTUS FOE 1888.

The distinctive reputation Of LlPPINCoIIS MAYA
ZINE as Emnerty readable" Will, II Is trusted be con
tr7ned and extended during the coming year The spe'
aim nj ITS conductors uch treatment Of the great
variety of TOPICS mbrsced scope ha render 1t
attractive 70 the gene oineent readers FAY 0rlle
In the family circle and Of culture as we'll as OF enter
tanment
While Actlon form of SERIALS and OF short stories
holds prominent place pages It has gained particular
notice bV its sketches travel and adventure sudrs oil NE
and character and articles natural history and other
scientific tubjects with the freshness that comes
persopa observation eronce in lively style ana with
abundant anecdotical illustrations.
Ou- If the chief attractions will be fascinating SefAI
etoly 10 commence in the January number. entitled
THE JEWEL IN THE LoTos,"
hv Mary Agnes Thicker author Of signor Monaldni's
Niece" Bg the TIner etc IN which the interest VIII ne
found 10 cptc on three finely conrased female characters
Italian English and American and which besides many e1
ouisite pictures Of Italian e and scenery emoods 'he
tters matured views Of the leading questions OF
the day.
In the other OF the Maeazre the union OF literary
excellence with popular will be steadily main
iain"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
y MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT wASHINGTON, ~
Established 1854.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
'"'' III OPENS SEPT !. l5'@.,.- ,,,r,. ,,ia
poarijng School Of the highest grade whose II "a
end scrupuousy followed T. to monl; o Sn AMI
tLe intellect oi vouih by gseHcs the VIII ~
Inc feelings Dg reiig9a nsTor separlls these utef 9r
requisite in truction discipline rsifpa WINS u'''"1
every profession. tr.,~,,s obout ton miles NJ tho
tisI ID. ,rlc sixth Avenue f-leNalel
l55flsi CarTiage, always In Watlns or ~ @ Pr
ent meets the arrival ~ any trhl
NOR beautiful healthy p cen an eninonge s1r
,ondinp no most deli .httu sceneryor more 49,,
,- nor fouoi along tho farfam'i BANKS Of 'l'
Ipd.on ia bindings unusually hnnelke ,tad apd
here are forty acres Of land atIched 70 H. Tar nlY.
,creactei h CAV groves anordng ample space i'' P'
French. German aud spanish Spoken.
APPLY FOR 'CAlALOfuEo
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCiiN VI.
Wsdsonaye aud 44th.s. fits for the ScLool OF
Stevens Institute sheffield &C., and technca pFo'e''o"'
1iesses in Architectural and Mechanical Draw a
COLI late I'm gineer Corps. u. > ~ aud ProieS'or ."
Naval Academy
University Grammar School l,4Sl Broadway,
l ns.r AJdst doth YEAR Primary ConmeIclai ~
C1ossca DEPARTMENTS II. NJ Hobby. W. l. AKIN filhupaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
HUMOROUS AND INSTRUCTIVE.
SCIENCE IN STORY.


nv Dr. f. B. FOOTE, Of 40 LeXingtonave. author Of
&c edical Common Sense" Plain Home Talk" &c.
Opinions Of the Press:
Y Ipdependent. Written in pleasing and interesting
style"
Christian Union The information in these volumes is d-
tncty and correctly and the pictures numerous
well printed and very funny"
n Y Daily Times The work il one which adults may
pe,use with both and and better reading
can lie had family circle largely composed OF juveniles
" Y Daily Tribune In IT anatomy physiOogy and nv
eiene are min gcd with comic Ont inst ucve story
Halls Journal OF Health a more ingenious way OF Degu
ing our into knowledge OF how they were made
W dew sed
Cleveland DAILY Leader The a'tfulness OF the combna.
zion is carried degree of perfection only equaled by It's
novelty"
chicago InerOcean THE writer managed 10 crowd his
nfle work with pleasing Incidents ana there huInor
most every page Underlying all tbs there s plainly and
cea Nv eli .n general knowledge u the human body"
W.m,ght quote enough favorable reviews 10 ill entire
page. from oysf two hundred prominent journals -
rItTa holiday edition 81 90 by mail. postage prepaid. In
apswer W all cash orders. - 80
"A'" MURRAY HILL PUB. co.
100 East 2sthst, Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
For Bows and Young Men-Country


lexander lnstitute.-Mllitary Boarding
~ school White Plains. n. Y. Prn. o r. WILLIS, Pm D.
DLIJNl'S Erziehungsanstalt.-B prepared
and references apply c. w. BLUM. Beleviile ~
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned or rejected candidates coacheL
summerOr winter 'pcfoulse li'' r. hOSr lam
DIETS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford.
ID Conn. on Prospect HI outside the village very cry
cocge or business For information send Tor catalogue
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
~ Sic y " prePaTes BOYS or COLLEGE SGeEHhc ana roy
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Worcester. MasA 27h year For full Information ap-
ply TO G. b. METCALF. A. NJ, superintendent
DEEKSKlLL CN.Yl Military Academy.-for
l circulars address col G. J. WRIGHT, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
DARK INSTITUTE,
For boys 5000 HENRY TATLoCK, Principal.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn Opens sePiem1er a. Degrees eoniered
Apply TO COLONEL THEO. HYATT President
CUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
Colonel Archer Martin 34i2 Pnest John II. Jscquein
ESQ., Wast; q. Won Duhn, esq, las Pearst, New-fork
city.
VNHE Yale School Yonkers, n. Y, is a capital
safe Select Limited not Cheap. sOarchnsy thorough
T'HE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn PrePs es students Tor Y9s college T rus
FeS r,
Ii d.. Professor 4 BALDWIN Professor j. W. Gibbs Adj
dress ". L. CUSHING, Rector
GInn PER QUARTER FOR YOUNG MEN
" wv AND BOYS AT MEDIA PENN, AfAD
rapidly special d for backward boys students admitted
and classified at any time no animation for admission
SWITHIN G. sHORfLIDGE. A. NJ
(larV2Td COuege graduated Media. fenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
wi after Monday oct 16 IN DRAINING OIL and WA ~
COLOR PAINTING. STILL LEE, FLOW EltS ana LAND
sCAPF CHINA PAINTING and DECORAIION.
STUDIO No 80 MADISON AVENUE
References. - -. .,,,.,
MI D. HUNTINGTON, MrWILLIA AN HAEI'MrJAME o
NJ HART. Mr. A. +. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

sALKs Ar rHb MINING ExCHANGEx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
For Both Sexes-City

MISS VI. A. CLARK'S ,.,...u,
wi FTenrb and English school Tor Young Ladies ana
children iO7 East 3jthst pubic school methods employed
AIISS WARREN, NO. 10 WEST 40 H-5d /;
w reopens her school for Young gentlemen sept Il
Young Ladies Department sept 20
N,ISS J. f. WREAKS 81 East 11th-st,,
wi French and English Boarding and Day school, Tor
Younr aides and Children. will coinmence sept ~ care
training and thorough instruction III every uepariheh
Kindergarten Class commences Oct 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

NOW READY.
KNITTING AND CROCHET
an Indispensable manual Of
CHRISTMAS WORK FOR HOLIDAY SURPRISES.
NEW PATTERNS WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. So. PAMPHLET FORM.
sixty Pages Plain Practical Directions for making
large variety OF Usefn and Articles Fancy
Stitches &c, with a yenIent Index.
PRICE zoe. by mail on receipt Of pnce Address
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
-. The preceding Extras the same subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
DamclnI Academies.

ALLEN D0DWORTHS
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No. G3l 5th.avA
Glasses for children Will commence October IA
Glasses for gentlemen will commence OcJoOer To-
private learOns--ee circular for terms &c
At STANDARD HALL, Lag Broadway
n The fine 81 dancing room In New YOrk.-MH DE- GAR
MOS classes meet daily. and Monday and Thursday even
iDgs
ALEX. MACGREGOR'S
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING, liz SHAVE
Private and class lessons every day See circulars.
NARL MARWIG'S School for Dancing, 81
" MgdisonayC send for circulars.
MIR. MANUEL'S Glasses for Dancing, 90
wi West 8Jd.si., between Broadway and 6th-ave,
mence November II. Circulars or Application.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master OF Dancing.
Il No G7s 5thaye ATHEIST, opposite Windsor Hotel.
Glasses will TecOnLhonco Monday October IT, 1884, In
EaEomeut at Newport, H. l.. closes October l.
~ b. send postage stamp Tor oreaIAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
fine Book Binding.
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

A DVERTISEMtNI ION lie NEM,
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al Ill, InE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No 1898 Broadway, corner Ihny
hrst-st SOS West Twcnty.thrst, corner Elg1th.aVe,
No. ~ East Fourteenhs corner Oqon;s9qsI oEgIGFS
Nos. 90 and 800 Thri.ave- corner One-huhiou"
twenty hfth-st up TO p M at regular once rsees
GOOD TIME TO ENTER PACKARD'S
~ BUSINESS COLLEGE is now, as The unit rs ma M nv
fu No better place the world for solid ~ ~
comtnorcia branches place where students WI 90
been accustomed good SURROUNDINGS are more Noth
feel ai home hrscass school Ia every pa lcu 49,
Ing mean or cheap abOutit = 5. PACKARD ooo i'ro"'
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Priyate tuition
" afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. l45 W. 45th-st
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL, English isih.- ana 1s
\ CIassira N East 7Sth.st. TcOpens SerteniOeI -
for college business For circulars
&c address lev. 4. l. BURNETT fnncipat
II NORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLlSh
Oh. sCHnnI. 20 IL West 3sllst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Nj W. IL S0otIFGIATE INSTITUTE 49,
~ OF ,r,,, ,S-;V f'CON u ST. OF Broadway
NJ -' Tweutv seventh year.
all ages and prepares toi cDI oated Rooms
town BOYS moo 'cillI'1 IN,
ali upnn same noor hight high ceiled anu H.
i.rittan 81 amnaOus spelling LADDER au
Annual Report. tircu ans al n, ,,, "' ''F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
CLOSING PRICES OF BOsrOS srOchs
BOSTON, Monday. Nov. Zo' ~

MoSpAY. Nov W -
tisnot an agreeable task to write "OI ',s. vbisA
~ = , no The large shrinkage in values us.
oscnrreG invoves heavy individual Losses wees, h.. v
hans some instances of dstres. fe. VIVA .s,ss -
. .urra SV ba. Desn 70 every iassis's. 'na ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
West Sida.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
n ROOM with generous table and attendance in private
American family at No 32S West 4Gtl.st Reference eH.
changed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30
SHOT SIX TIMES.
Mr.. Silk Was Hard to Kill, But
They Got Him at Last.

LITTLE Rock, ARK May 23.-An In
dian Territors special says: Moses Silk
has been killed at Fort Spunkv. Silk
was drunk and was firing revolver in
discriminatory, when Sheriff TAYLOR at
tempted TO take the weapon from him,
hut Silk threw him down and threatened
to kill him. Taylor rose and walked
swsv, but returned presently and shot
Silk in the back. and ss the latter turnei
shot him again in the breast Silk stag
eered and seemed blinded, as he fred at
a Choc,aw Indian who was seated on 8
stump eating lunch, and taking no part
in the affcay The In1isn was shot
through the ha'. He leveled his shot
gun at Silk and fired both barrels, loaded
with bird-shot, into his stomach.
Silk now walked up to TAYLOR and
laid: Taylor. you have killed me. hut
I want TO make friends before die. :
As he spoke be seizad the Sheriff and
tried to kill him As he held him in his
arms be drew one OF the Sheriff pis-
tolls from his belt and sho. the officer
once, when two Of Taylor's friends
came to his aid and lodged two balls in
the side Of his asaailant Silk l,osened
his hold, walked back few steps, and
"Ycu have killel me this
time, sure" fell on the ground and died
without struggle He had been shot
six times, anil was literally tiadled with
lead
Silk was one OF the most notabl" des-
peradoes in the Indian Nation, and had
long been terror to the people OF For.
Spunkv, little village on the line of the
new railroad. He is credited with being
accessory to numheress murders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30
Died at 1Oe Years OF Age.

Mr. Jesse Delong, of this county, died
at bis residence one mile east Of Denni-
son. in Mill township, on Monday night,
Nav Is, 1882 Deceased was noted as
the oldest man in this section of Ohio.
and from the best light upon the subject,
including his own recollection and
knowledge Of events, he was horn on
Shorlcreek. Jefferson county, on the Ssh
day of May, l776 On several occa
sions we have published sketches of the
old veterans life Many Of our read
e-s will remember that at the Centennial
Celebration in N. Philadelphia in 1876,
Mr.. Jesse Delong was conspicuous
guest among the old citizens who were
present on that occasion. He was then
in his l0lst year. He lived continuous
ly within the limits OF what is now Tus-
carawss county, from the time he was
IL years old, and purchased the land on
which he died from the Government in
1896 Tascara1as Co. Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

Ir the course OF it's work in fine lock
making a Rochester firm uses many hun
ireds Of screws so small that the thread
cannot be distinguished with the naked
eve, and The shoulder can hardly be seen.
They cost 50 and 81 gross, and man
can take 500 worth into his mouth at
once.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
tie Cincinnati "Guzetie's noise about
the Pond and Smith legislation is a very
gross style OF advertising; that behind
the frantic championship Of the laws,
that it assumes have peculiar holiness,
there is greedy selishness and pus'llani-
nous hypocrisy; and that II is very
much OVERRIDING the part it has elected
to play"
An Omaha man iu danger Of losing
his house by the foreclosure OF mort
gage, sold his wife to her aimirer for
the sum OF 5000 needed to satisfy the
claim. That was two wears ago, at which
time the proceeding caused considerable
comment. The new couple lived smics
bly, together until lately, when the oriRi.
nal husband. having prospered during
bis period of hachelorhood, bought back
the wousE at an advance OF $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

ANOTHER 100000 Arctic expedition
has been reported adversely to the House
BY the Committee on Naval Affairs,
rhst's right If our Naval ff1sers de-
sire to be froz'n to death let the Depart
ment construct a Government ice house
in which TO place them. That system
would be far cheaper than preparing yes
sels to withstand i,ehergs, and the trans
portation OF the bodies home would be
far cheaper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

THREE weeks after the editorial con.
vention at Cambridge We published the
proceedings, and the Bellaire Tribune
thought We exhibited remarkable enter.
prise. The Tribune of the 25.h inst.
informed it's readers that the Democrats
OF Monroe County had nominated q
county ticker. That event occurred on
Monday. the 81 day OF April, seven
weeks before the Tribune made q notice
OF 1t. The lack OF enterprise on the
part Of the Tribune, as q news gather, is
not only remarkable, but is truly won
derful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30
Marietta Times, 25th inst.
Prot. Strathy Killed on the Rail-
road Track.

The letter which we publish below
conveys to Us and the public news of the
sad and horrible death OF our old friend,
Prof. StIathy. The Professor was we'll
known 10 Marietta and in this section Of
country, and bis death will be mourned
by sll who Knew him. He was in many
respects eccentric and peculiar, hut he
was q gentleman Of much more than
average information, moral and strictly
temperate. He was freq TENT cnntrihu
tor To the press. He was good writer
on nearly everv subj ct ami soma of his
was born in Sc 'tland and was about so
wears old. The following is the letter
giving the account Of his DEATH.
GRAFTON. W Va, MAY % 1882.
S. NJ Nc NILLEN-D Dsdr Sir: | write
ynu to inform you of The terrible death
of your old friend and contributor, rrot.
S'rathy, which occurred at about 8
O'Clock on Saturday evening at N whurg.
w Va. east of this place about Is miles
The old gentlemen hal jus. alighted
from the acc I'm mmodation train coming
west, and it seems from what could
learn. intended making bis wav to this
place on foot, and started to walk upon
the track; the accomm oiation train
passed him and he stood 10 ,king at it,
seemingly, after it had passed. when an
east bound train came along and whistled
to clear the track. bu, the engineer think
ing him too close blowed again, when
the old gentleman hecane confused,
throwel up his hands and jumped, bu,
staggered and fell backward, the bu,nper
OF the engine striking him on the left
shoulder, crushing it down ward into his
lungs. | was teleeraphed for and arriv-
Ell there about $50. He remained con
scious to the very last, suffering the most
excruciating pain; about O'Clock he
said, II am dying; Lard Jesus, receive
my spirit: Lord Jesus. have mercy on
my SOUL honestly believe the dear old
man will be among the blessed. Very
truly, GEO. X. BALLENrISE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

In the English House Of Commons,
on the % 1 inst, vnte was taken on the
Repression bill for ireland, when fifteen
Of PARNELL's friends deserted him aud
voted with the Government. The Incl.
dent created intense excitement, during
which Mr.. PARNELL. "pale snd wearied,
rose and left the House, followed by 8
number OF his party"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

TEE Marietta Register has this TO say
Of Gen. DAWES: "rhe opposition oil
comes from Democrats who would pre-.
Ter less formidable candidate"
Now, it is glorious privilege, that the
Register enjoys monopoly OF, to Try to
boom DAWES, who is decidedly unpopu.
lar among Resublicans. The Democrats
are anxious to have him reuominated,
but fear be will not be. Leading Repub.
licans In Monroe County are outspoken
sgsiss. hls rssouiHstion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

TIE readers of the Gazette are, no
doubt, under obligations to US for fur
nisbins them the number'of births and
deaths, and the valuation Of taxable per,
sonal property in the several townships
We present some more county statistics
In this issue. Whenever We publish any
second band news We invariably accord
the nroper credit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

PlTT. BuRaH iron workers are on
strike. A conference was held last week
between the manufacturers anil the work
ers, but they could not agree upon
terma. Unless terms are reached by
June l, there will be 80 900 unemployed
men in the CITY. Their wages have been
about % 0c0,00o per month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

The only physician we have had in
the family for three years is TEAUNA--
The best.
A convict just released from The Ken.
lucky penitentary has been revealing
some OF the secrets Of his prison-houss
to Louisville reporter. A favorite
punishment in use by the warclers was
IT, pour water down the nostrils Of pris-
nners. Some fi,y men were whipped
every morning. Three or four at,endan g
did nothing hui fog the prisoners, and
3 convict named Gibson prevailed uron
a companion to chop his arm off in or
der that he might be placed in the hos
pital. A small boy chopped of one OF
his fingers in order that he might escape
constant fngeing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

ESunday morning two young Indi-
snspolis lovers drove out into the coun-
try for the purpose Of committing sui.
eide. After attending q picnic they
sought q secluded place and divided he
tween them dimes worth OF laudanum
and sat down in fence corner to die.
The drug did not have the desired effect.
So next morning they purchased and d.
vided twenty-five cen,s worth of lauda-
mum. The young man died 10 the girls
arms, and the latter, leaving the body
behind . woodpils walked into the city.
Such IS her story.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30
Michigan Fruits Still Safe.

DETROIT, Mich. May "a - Informa-
ton to the Daily Telegraph from some
Of the best authorities in the Michigan
fruit belt indicates that the severe frost
of last night did not affect peaches or
apples, which are too far along. Grapes
and strawberries we're cut to some ex-
tent, but enough are left fer a fair crop
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

ChicagO--Msy 26 -Hogs-Con-
mon TO good fnixed Z 25.7 8a; hsav,
packing and shipping Z s5aS so, light
7 40a7 co.. skips and culls 50a7 30.
Cattle-Market excited l5s25c higher
thsn yesterday; exports 8 60.9 90
common to fair Z 00a7 80; butchers
active a, 2 75a6 90
Sheep Market firm and active: iu-
ferior to fair 3 s5a4 so; medium to
c6oice 60a5 so, all sborn; wcoled
auie, and ulotahle at 5 loss so.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

Col. PooRMAN charges ihs, mot less
than twenty-five hundred dollars have
been. placed where they would do the
most good, by certain candidates for
Congress, to be used IN the primary
elections in Jefferson" And sill the
leaders Of the Republican party are held
up as advocates of purity in elections!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

The Republican effort, to have ALrx-
AHpEE Fl. STFrHESs accept the Independ.
ent nomination for Governor OF G,or-
sis, has failed. He has announced that
be would accept the regular Democratic
nomination II rendered to him. Mr..
STErHrSs is not sailing in the MALONE
craft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

TIERS are 5000 men and boys en-
ployed in the iron mills OF Bellaire, Ben
wood and Martins Ferry. The strike
will, probably, reach those places, and it
will "he the NEST prolonged and despe-
rate one ever In this country" so says
an exchange
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30
New York-May a6.-Beeyes-

New Y0rk-May 26.-Beeves-
Market sctive and Arm; some few grass
led Texsn steers sold at 6 STAT 80 per
bnodred: poor To prime native steers
Z 40a9 %, best in the market reached
8 60. all on live weight.
Sheep-Msrket dull. weak and lower
for lambs and barely steady for sheep
not ill sold; extreme 4 00a6 IS per 100
pounds for clipped sheep Z 1919 81 ior
lambs.
Swine-Market nomlnslly at Z GOA
8 25 per 100 pounds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.--Wool--
Stock light: rather better demand; Penn
sylyania and West Virginia Xxx and
above medium 45s47t coarse 35a37c
New York and Michigan and Indiana
western fine medium 45a47c; tub wash ed
lair 38a4lc; others u chang d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

The temperance and auii-,emperance
factions Of the Republican party in Ohio
are having q regular cat and dog squsf-
BILE over the PoND and SMITH Sunday
lave. It is your 6ght, gentlemen /; the
Democrats are content TO stand of and
watch It's progrpss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-05-30

THERE is growing demand for Cen
eral WARNER to make the race for Con.
grsss this year. He stands head and
shoulders above any other man in this
District, in either party, for statesman.
ship and general knowledge.