davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

The receipts of the Government du-
ring the fiscal year ending June 80 we're,
excIus We of public debt. S4A3 600 001,
and the expenditures, exclusive of pub
lie debt, S25S, 600, 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
NEW LOCALS.

EFBay your chiIlren's cloaks, q
BLUM'S, a, 139 i 14l Belmont street,
Bellaire, Ohio. e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

wConditional pardons have been
issued in Ohio for few years pact. the
conditions usually heine to refrain from
the use OF ,ntoxica ing liquors. CIV.
Bishop, 1t is believed. first attached this
condition to pardons. but uutil last week
no one hiss been returned to the peniten-
tiary for violation OF the condition. A
prisoner from Morgan County was re-
turned last week, and is serving bis On.
expired term Gov. Foster now attaches
the condition referred TO to allthe par.
dons which be issues.- Jefersonian
EF The Philadelphia Prees. Repuhli-
can, uses plain words in speaking OF
Mr.. Keifer and bis conduct as Speaker
If the House. 1t says:
"He was himself clumsy blunderer
he was under sinister and dangerous In.
duences he organized the committees in
the interest of the jobbers. and be gave
a loose rein to the iistrusted men and
the shameful schemes that disgusted the
nation. From first to- Last his admins.
tralion Of the char was a succession oi
foliies. The mis- akes of the Hous.
grew largely out OF the inahecility of is
pre- siding officer and his .ubserviency t,
reckless leaders, and the effect is seen il
the tidal wavs which svept in Demo
cratic majority OF seventy"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

The greatest cleanser and purifier OF
the blood. PERUNA, should be taken
every few months to prevent malarious
diseases, and to cure them when proven
tion was neglected.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

sB A new arrival Of GLASS and
QUEENSWARE, this week at p. SCHU.
MACHER, JR.. & BROS. TSep.l9.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

EE Mems and hovs' suits very cheap
at BLUM'S, at 139 & l4l Belmont
street, Bellaire, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
Mrs. N. G. WEST, Local Editor.
WANTED.
Subscribers Take Notice.
BEEF.
WOOD.

~ APPLES.
POTATOES.
and MONEY on Subscription. Sub
scribefs sho owe us are requested to
respond without further delay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
.GATTLE MARKETS.
Mheeling Live stock Market.

WHEELHa, Nov 24.--The market is
not as lively as'it might be, but all Of
ferings are taken a. the following fig
ures: IS w.
Cattls--Steers and heifers weighing
from TOO to 800 lbs 3Aa4c; 900 to
1000 lbs., 4a44c; extra 4 A.. Cows CON-
mon 2ai3c; good, 34a3ic; milch COWS.
$40 06a50 90 Bulls, 3s3fo. Calves,
psothead, s5 eoa1e 90.
Gosa-In. good demand and rather
scarce at 5ta6c, according to quality
ami size. -
Sheep-3fa4c.
LAnbs-4as5c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

W Mrs LOUISA LYNCH. OF this place,
died suddenly on the 23.i inst Her i'll.
ness was caused by inflammation OF the
bowels. She was good woman. re;
spec,ed by all and her demise will he
mourned by tnahy friends and acqnain-
tances.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

cE Misses cl ,aks from 81 so up, at
BLUM'S, at 139 & l4l Belmont street, +,
Bellaire, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

MANALlN regulates the bowels and
liver.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
OZARK. Ono. Nov. IL. 1882.

Received of the Ohio farmers Iusu-
rance Company three hundred dollars
in full for harm and contents destroyed
by lightning on the 7th day Of August,
1889. FRED. RHINEss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
.HNIA N1M Star !.
New FORK

Nassf24 - Flour Sra0a7 90 Wheas
/ Og:: Corn saesAc 0safss gc rye
76c; Barley 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
wooa,i.,la .,ldasid stuck Market.

8. ~ a-; = e2ifi! Ss.1 9 8 4 - 3
) Nov.ao27:-~Cattiezi 4a6c per pound
Sheep aa4e; per pouad. Hogs 4aS pei
pound g1oss.ias :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

EsItimore Live stock Market.
CALvsnroN LrvE Stock scALEs.l
MONDAY, Nov. 20. 1882.
PRICES or BEEF CATTLE AT TIE MARKET
THis WEEK,
Very best on sale this week 25a6 90;
that generally rated met quality4 62ta5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

For5all urinary shV fems3s complafkts
take MANA.IN. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
clnoln.natl.'

.Nov. 24-Flaur 4 O0a5 25; Wheat
l 90; Corn sSc. Oats 4oc; Rye 63c
Barley 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
tGai,ar,noEe.

Nov aiA Flour s opa7 25; Wheat /
c5, Corn sacs Oats asa45c; Rye o..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

AN embankment in new ra ilway GU
in Cleveland, O.. caved in, fatally iniur-
ine two men.
By the fall of an elevator in factory
at Newark, n. j., two men were fatally
injured and two others seriously hurt.
TnoMAs G. SuEARER. secretary Of the
wharf company at Galveston, shot him
self dead in his dining room.
TuE fire which broke out in barrel
factory At JERSEY City caused loss OF
100000. 4 fireman was seriously in
iured.
SMALLPOX is reported to be rapidly in
creS.ing in Cincinnati and absting in
Pittshurg AMI New York.
The wife and child OF Nelson Decker
were drowned by breaking through the
ice on Crooked lake, Barry county, Mich
igau.
THSRE are three cases Of small pox st
Waukegan, H., and pest-house is to be
erected on the lake front Mrs. Frank
Long died of the disease.
IN 1881 there were $50 deaths from small
rox in Chicago, l.Sl9 in Philapelphia.
Isl in New York, and A in Pittsburg.
which had the greatest mo ortality in pro-
portion to population.
TEE First Methodist church, of Racine,
has been burned. The church cost SSS,-
GOO and the organ S3S,000. The de.
strus,ion of both is complete. Insurance
$4,000.
FouR men we're fatally burned by ths
overturning Of lsdle of molten metal II
Il foundry at Burlington, Vt.
By an overflow from the Tennessee riv
er, ten miles of the track Of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis road hsv,
for the past fifteen days been submerged
to the depth Of six feet.
The First Methodist church at Racine
Wis, which cost $45, COO. was destroyed by
FIRE. There is insurance to the amoun
OF $4,000. The walls are standing, but
are in imminent danger of toppling over
CRicAcoANs who have watched til,
operations Of the eable-cars have wonder
ed that some Of the hordes OF bows who
infest the route were not killed. The ir.
1 casualty came the other evening. wher
Benjamin r. McLsary, tbs engineer who
carelessly cut The cable, fell under a rrir
car, his head being nearly severed from
| the trunk.
Mrs. MosHKR OF Bainbridge, Mich.
Was terribly mutilated about the face b,
the explosion Of Michigan Central rail
way torpedo, which had found its va.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
Bloody Rruisers.

A MILWAUKEE MAN SERIOUSLY STABBED.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 7.-George NJ.
Cowan, who lives at No. $40 Clinton
street, and is chief engineer of the pro-
peller Michigan, was seriously stabbed
by drunken dock-wallopers, at Grand
Haven, this morning, atabout o'clock.
The boat came in about noon, and
Cowan was taken to his home. Dr.
Rosenkrans was called who says he may
live with careful treatment.
The injury occurred as follows: Cow
an and Simons, his assistant, we're
asleep in their berths, when they heard
a great noise made by drunken men on
deck. Cowan arose in his night-clothes
and asked the disturbers to desist. They
answered him with curses. He then
dressed and put them off Just as he
was returning to his state-room, one OF
them slipped up from behind and
struck him in the back with large
knife, infiicting a wound three and a
half inches in depth, from which the
blood flowed In torrents over the deck.
Cowan grabbed the man after being
stabbed. but the loss of blood so weak.
ened him that he had to loosen kis
grasp and the ruffian escaped. There
were three of them in the gang and
they were afterwards captured by the
Grand Haven police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
FOREIGN.

CHERIF PAsHA, president of the Egyp-
tian council, has rendered his resignation
FRANCE has ordered large supply OF
repeating rifles from the Austrian factory
at Steyer.
Camille" Sarah Bernhard tainted and
spit blood, when the audience retired.
In the Pru,sian l2ndtag one of the new
members from Schleswig forfeited his seat
by declining to take the oath required.
The rent of farm on Lord Egmont's
Irish estate was reduced by the land com
mssioners from ESi 10 G33.
THE police OF Dublin are inquiring into
thc source % :, letter addressed to Secre-
tary Forster, containing a damp substance
which exploded on becoming dry.
JoHN Roach reports the receipt of a
proposition To establish mammoth ship
yard in France, and will soon dispatch a
confidential agent TO Paris to negotiate.
The Rothschilds of London and Paris
gave 60 600 each to the fund for the relief
of Russian Jews, and the corporation of
London subscribed e300. The lord mayors :
fund amounts to $4,000.
The new premier Of Egypt paid visit
10 the consuls general to state that the
government will respect all foreign obi
cations. Six hundred officers called on
the khedive, and expressed qualification
NJ the appointment of cabinet.
THE authorities at Belgrade took pos
session Of the banking office Of NJ. Bontoux
and appropriated money found tn erein to
pay laborers on the Servian railway. The
latter enterprise is to be continued by the
Banque de Paris.
GEN. lGSATIEFF, In receiving the jew
ish delegater, said he hoped before many
monthA the WI stern frontier would be
opened 10 the Jews. The murder of a
Jewish family near Novidvor was com
mitted by peasants without the smallest
provocatlon.
THR financial crisis in Paris has by no
means ended. Eighteen million marks in
specie were sent from Berlin to the Bank
Of France the other day. The Bank OF
Spain raised its rate of discount to 5 per
cent, and the Imperial Bank Of Germany
advanced TO per cent. on discounts and
on advances. A leading banker at Han
over committed suicide.
THE bill introduced in the French
chamber to rescind the decree against
American pork provides that sall-hog
product from foreign countries must be
accompanied bv certificate, made at the
place Of origin, affected by the French
consular agent, that the meat has been
thoroughly prepared At the time of en-
try at the custom-house. inspectors must
testify that the meat is heslthful and in =
perfect state of preservation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC-
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
WASHINGTON.

LIEUT.. DAsEHowER and the other in
valid members of The Jeanette survivors
in Siberia have been ordered home by the
secretary Of the navy.
GEORGE ScovILLR has left Washington
for Chicago. He will not prepare th
appeal papers in the Guiteau Gaze before
March. Guards watch the assassin night
and day.
MR. BLAINE has the originals of all dis
patches from the state department sent out
during his time. but left behind authenti.
Gated copies. He is heartily iR.fayor of
an investigation into the affairs of the
Peruvian company.
THE congressional delegation from Ne
braska called on the president and urged
that some important position be given to
ex-senator Paddock, the secretaryship of
the interior being first choice.
SENATOR SAUNDERS will report from the
committee on territories bill for the di-
vision Of Dakota, and leave to another
measure the question Of erecting a state
from the southern portion.
REPRESENTATIVE RoBEsoN has bill be-
fore the house 10 give a subsidy of $500.-
600 per year to a line OF American mail
steamships. The measure was devised
from Long Island to Milford Haven.
THE house fixed upon February 9th
for the Garfield memorial services Mr.
Hill introduced bill for a reduction Of
letter postage to two cents per half ounce.
In committee Of the whole the postoffice
appropriation Of 81. .529, 300 was discussed
for three hours.
The house committee on commerce lis
tened to a lengthy argument on the i'm
provement Of the Mississippi river by
George l.. Wright, of st. Louis. The
committee intends TO recommend the ap-
preparation Of about 10000, 600 for rivers
and harbors, exclusive Of the father Of
waters.
SECRETARY HUNT has selected Lieuten-
ant Giles B. Harbcr and Master w. H.
Scheuze, of the navy, to proceed TO Sibe-
ria and assist Lieutenant Danenhower in
his search for the survivors Of the Jean
nette. iarber was protege Of President
Garfield, and is now in command of the
torpedo-boat Alarm. at the Washington
navy yard
3 In the senate Mr. Garland introduced
an act for the erection OF public buildings
at Hot Springs Mr.. Ingalls, called up
his resolutson, declaring that the pension
law ought not 10 be repealed. He stated
that the rolls of the war department
showed 620.5i5 pensionable cases, and
only $50 'iGi pensions had been granted by
reason Of death or disabilities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
GENERAL NOTES

AT dinner party given in Baltimore
by Robert Garrett, there were present
james q. Blaine, Thomas +. Bayard and
+. b. Gowen.
HENRY ]. FISK, wholesale merchant
of Montreal, has been sued hv his di-
yorced wife for $250,000 which she in.
trusted to his care when they were mar
| ried
THE mayor Of Halifax imposed a fine
Of $400 upon Captain Richie, OF the
steamship Peruvian. for allowing steer
age passengers to land while there was
smallpox aboard the vessel.
The British authorities in the north
west territory have ordered thirty mount
ed police from Fort Walsh to Fort Nc
Leod. to quiet trouble between the ranch
men and Blackfeet. The Indians are
gathering about Fort Walsh to demand
more food.
hSNIR Howard, of Boston. so years of
age, who died at the insane hospital from
voluntary starvation, left bank-book
calling for 5000. She gave ten years Of
her life TO the care of an insane brother,
and when he was forcibly taken TO Taun-
ton she los, her reason.
THE corn famine, which for months has
prevailed in southern Illinois, has given
the farmers a lesson Of which they will
take advantage this spring. A Nandalia
dispatch says that mort of the farmers in
that vicinity drive to town TO purchase
corn for feed
COLONEL HArcH, commanding at Gus
ter, Montana, telegraphs that the Crow
chiefs complain of the cutting of ties fo-
the Northern Pacific on their reservation.
General Manager Haupt states that no
one connected with the road had authority
to infringe on the rights of the Indians.
ALL parties interested have decided
that il is best to extend the Atlantic and
Pacific road to San Francisco, 10 prevent
the route from being taken by some other
company. 1t is also understood that the
Union Pacific shall extend its Utah sys-
tenn 10 connection with the Atlantic and
Pacific, receiving a pro rata percentage
of the through business.
| THR customs commissioner at Montreal
is taking testimony in regard to the oper-
ations of the Pullman Car company
Charles Robinson, late assistant superin-
| tendent, swore that cars built in Montreal
were Systematically taken to Detroit or
Chicago to be fitted up, and brought back
without paying duty; and that large
| quantities of stationery, lamps, spittoons,
| and blankets were brought over from
Chicago in evasion of the customs laws.
| COLLECTOR SPAULDING. of the Chicago
custom house, has made large number
of changes. Albinus II. Wright and Jno.
A. Fitch were appointed deputy collectors
and John B. Nordheim bond clerk.
Among those decapitated are q. ID. Austin
add John Stillwell both of whom are said
to be relative y ex-President Hayes
George Barron has established himself as
a custom-house broker. disputing the mo-
nopoly of Sheldon 4 Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
Furious Flames.
MILWAUKEE, CONFEDERATION


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. The plan
ing mill of Wolf & Davidson caught on
fire this afternoon. But for the bravery
and heroic action Of the fremen the
loss would have been tremendous. AS
it was, the fire was soon got under con-
troll
The loss is roughly estimated, on the
words of Mr.. Davidson, Chief Lippert
and Assistant Black, at about s, 500.
The machinery is not much injured,
but the building will need to be entirely
rebuilt.
A portion Of the structure was entire
ly new and the whole covered consider
able ground. The property was in.
sured for $1,000 with Hubbard & Vane.
c. t. Hopkins occupied a portion of
the building as a washboard factory,
and his loss, which is quite sericrs, is
quoted in the above amount.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA fire this fore
noon damaged Wolf & D4yidson's plan
ing mill $500; well covered with in
surance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
CIGAR MAKERS
They Come Near Bringing
on a Riot i'm Milwaukee
Over the Arrival of
New. York Cigar
Makers.
The Mississippi Mill Between
Bruisers Ryan and Sui
liVan Came Off
Yesterday.
After Nine Rounds Ryan
Failed to Come to Time.
Being Terribly
Punished.
Savage Stabbing ARRAY in Mil
waukee - Burning of Wolf
& Davidson's Plan
ing Mill.
Grimes and CriminaIs-Way to
Prevent Small PoN-Con-
gressional and Nomi-
nations.
Almost a Riot.

STRIKING CIGAR MEN ON THE RAMPAGE.
MILWAUKEE; Feb. "A riot on a
small scale occurred at Ed. Ascher-
mann & Co.'s cigar factory late this af-
ternoon. Three men and a women, all
cigarmakers, arrived from New York
on the st. Paul train. The strikers
hesrd of it and marched to the train,
some three hundred strong. When the
new comers got off, such cries as these
were yelled out by the strikers.
"Don't let 'em get in the factoryw
"See Aschsrmann's scabsl" Put 'em
down." etc, etc. Becoming boiler
some of the strikers advanced further
and spat at the new arrivals Ed.
Ascherman demonstrated and they
spat at him. At this Aschermann says
he struck at the man who squirted spit
tie at him and the crowd closed in on
him. Then he says for the sake OF
safety he ran for his building. At this
juncture Officers Fox, Smell, Spur,
Struebig and two others arrived on the
scene and the stikers marched off.
MLwAUKEE, Feb. Tine striking
cigar makers continue to make trouble
by meddling with the imported en-
ployes of the factories. To-day a
crowd of them, Numbering about 800,
gathered at the Union depot. Three
men and q woman, all cigar makers,
which Ed. Achermann {, Co. had en-
gagged to work. got off the train when
they proceeded to offer them all kinds
of insults, going so far as to spit on
them. When Mr.. Aschermann at
tempted to interfere they gath cred
around HIM and would have done him
bodily injury had he not hurried out of
their way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10

TnE sherman refunding bill, rs it
passed the senate, was considerably
modified. 1t provides for funding only
saoo, 900 Of the 81 per cent. bonds, at )
per cent. The original bin provided
that the new bonds should run for FIVE
years. As passed, the new bonds are
TO be payable At the pleasure of the
government, with the proviso that
none of them shall be redeemed until
All bonds bearing higher rate of in.
terest, and subject to call, have beer
called and redeemed. They can be
obtained by the deposit of money, OIL
of continued bonds, and viii be fol
sale 1T the treasury, sub-treasury, and
the postal money order offices To in
duce persons to take them promptly,
the per cents last sold will be the
first called in. The bill will go to the
house and doubtless will there be sub.
jected to further notifications.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
among the letters recently sent to Quit
eau was one from Marietta, H.. which
contained the following message:
Here, send yau some smallpox. II
is worse than the sentence Of Judge
Cox. Rub yourself with the scab, and
It will surely stop your CAB. = In the
center of the sheet was pasted some
thing that looked like black wafer.
The letter was Immediately burned.
Mr.. Scoviile says lie has received four
similar letters, and has requested the
Postmaster General to have all his let
ters in tho future examined and funi-
gated. On the receipt of the first letter,
Scoville T ad himself vaccinated, and
Guiteau was vaccinated also.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-02-10
MRS. THUMBS BABY.
Something OF the Life and Death OF
the Celebrated ChiId--The Generals
Title.

SorIcthing OF the Life and Death of
the Celebrated ChiId--The Generals
Title.
Mrs. General Tom Thumbs baby
was one of the prettiest little girls /
have ever seen," said Mr.. Bleeker, the
gentleman who has travelled with Gen
eral Tom Thumb and wife for nearly
twenty years. TT was perfect picture
of Minnie Warner, Mrs. Thumbs sister,
and everybody knows how beautiful
she was. Lavinia Warner was mar
ried to Charles S. Stratton General
Tom Thumb), in 1868, the ceremony
being performed in Grace church, New
York, in the presence of 5000 people.
The baby was born a year after, and
the event was heralded all over the
world. The child was like other chill
dren in size, but was prettier than the
average, and was healthy and bright.
Mrs. Thumb idolized her baby, and
when death took it from her the blow
was almost more than she could bear
The little girl lived to be two years and
eight months old, and died of gastric
fever in Norwich, England. She was
made a great pet by the English ladies,
who were in the habit of giving her
sweet meats and candies, and / think
this was one of the causes that led to
little Minnie's death"
$50 many people accuse the general
of intemperance," said the reporter,
"that statement from you would be Of
interest"
"Well, sir" said Mr.. Bleeker, very
earnestly, nothing can be more un-
true. The general is one OF the most
temperate men I know. Fe seldom
drinks anything at all, snd mas never
been intoxicated. He has been in the
habit Of smoking since he was seven
years old, but within the last five weeks
has even stopped that. By the advice
of physicians he learned to play bill
liards for exercise, and has become a
skillful player though he can hardly
see the top of the table"
"His title of general he takes consid-
erable pride in, does he not n was ask
ed.
He certainly does" said Mr.. Bleek-
er, @and he has right to. 1t was con.
| ferred on him by Queen Victoria, in
| the presence of the duke of Wellington
and other distinguished people, and he
is by legal right entitled to It"