davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
HE CAUGHT A TARTAR.
A Case of Fighting First and Ex-
planning Alter tho FiStcuff.

Some eight or ten years ago silv, ry.
ongned chap who claimed to be fruit
tree agent swindled the farmers 0f this
county In shauieful manner. and one
resident OF Nankin was go mad about it
that he came to Detroit, searched the
rascal ou, and gave him p0undina on
the street. After De through be
told the fellow that he would lick him
twice as bad II he ever put eyes on him
again, and it was threat to be femem.
bered and nursed About three weeks
ago the Nankin man wss travelling in
Wash.enaw county, and as be journeysd
along the highway he met q traveller Who
SO closely resemhled the fruit.tree swind.
Ter chat be halted and called out:
"Esre yoa.ase asaln, ron holdefsead
rascal" !"
"Yes, I'm here, was the calm reply.
swell, so am l. and I'm going to
lick you until YOU can't holler! I said
I'd do 10, and | always keep my word.
Climb down here !"
"The stranger "clumb" without pro.
test, shedding his coat as he struck the
ground. and fight hogan. In about
two minutes he had used up the farmer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
Temperance Did Not Do It.
Philadelphia Press.

But ON the broader field the most sig-
nificant feature of the election was the
apathy of the Republican interior dis
tricts. The Republicans lose in the
stsunch and ever-faithfuI Western Re.
serve a. we'll as In the more capricious
cities This detection cannot be ex-
plained by the temperance issue. The
farmers Of Ashtabula did not swell tie
Democratic vote like the Germans of
Cincinnati and Cleveland, but simply
staid at home They had no interest in
resisting the temperance legislation, hut
every interest on the other side. Their
indifference and refusal to vnte can only
he intelligen,ly explained bv their dis.
content with the change at Washington
1t was their way of indicating their dis.
satisfaction with the influences which
rule the councils of the administration
They would not renounce their Repub-
licauism; they would not, on the other
hand. pass vote Of confidence which
they do not feel; and so they remained
away from the ballot box
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
Obliging a Preacher.
Detroit Free Pres

|
Just hack of Missionary Ridge, Chat
tanooga, while folio wing the highway tt
reach Tunnel Hill, l came across littl'
church half hidden in the woods 'Fh'
building was primitive, and the old dar'
key who sat on log by the door wa.
more so. After I had n ade inquire.
about the route and was ready to go or
he said: 1 t1 &
"Better git down, boss, an come into
mee'in'."
DO you hold services this after
noonf' ,s.. -1~iss S-r i
Yes, sah We am gwine ia open ir
bout Eve miDits, an spects de sermon
will be q powerful one"
1t didn't seem Just right to be riding
sround the country on Sunday, and so
got down and took seat beside the old
man After few minutes spent in gen.
eral talk he said it was time to 60 in.
followed after him and found myself the
sole audience. / next found that be was
the preacher who was to deliver the pow
erfuI sermon. He opened services IN
regular form and solemnity, and then
announced b,s text and began preaching
| stood it for fif,y-five minutes, and then.
as he bad only reached secondly" l
waited until he had closed his eyes and
then made slide for The door. 1t was
no go hadn't gone six feet before he
stopped his sermon and asked:
"Stranger, must you be gwiuer'
"Yes, feel that | must F"
AN you can heah de rest p
No"
"Den II chop off right whar l is."
"Oh, don't do that. You can 60 on
with the ermon just the same"
But you see dar must be colleck-
shun tooken up arter Ithe Sermon" he
protested in anxious tones. "If you'll
obleege me by takin' seat I'll sing q
him an pass de hat"
Shutdown, and when be had read and
sang hymn he passed the hat, transfer
red the quarter to bis vest pocket and
observed as he went ont:
81 didn't git down to de most pow'ful
part of de sermon. but il you happen
long dis way mex Sunday I'll give you
de odder half. Dat quarter comes jus,
in time to encourage me to keep the
good, work bilin'."-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24

"Why don't you send your children
to school, Ike ?" asked the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction of an old COL
ored man. "Well. boss, Use tried da
school business, and it won't work +"
"How's that ?" "Well, you see my sons
been studyin' 'rithmetic for some time ;
and t'other day I asked him what was
the county seat of Africa,a he couldn't
tell me. When boy study 'rithmetic
free years and can't 6gger out such a
simple question, / thinks dat it is time
for him to quit. Now he's studyin'
'stronomy in brickyard. ."-Arkansa,c
Traveller.
"We had such delightful time at the
beach," exclaimed the first as-they TOOK
seats in the car. "Did you gain any in
health ?" asked the other an, can't
say as did" "Do the children fee
betterp" "Perhaps not" "Did your
husband get rid of his cough ?" ooh
no" "Then,to sum the whole thing up
did you really gain anything by going ?
"Certainly we did. My husband made
friends with a man from Iowa and 90
him to Sign note with him for 81 900
should say We did gain H-Wau Stree
Daily Ne.ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
Dare to Do Right.

A group OF boys stood on the walk
before a fine drugstore pelting one an
other with snow balls. 10 an unlucky
moment the youngest cent ball spin
ming through the frosty air against the
druggists window
The crash terrified them all, but none
of them so much as the little fellow who
now stood pale and trembling with
startled eyes, looking at the mischief be
had done.
"Won't old Kendrick be mad? Run,
Ned! we won. tell Run quick!"
II can't" he gasped.
"Run, tell you! He's coming! Cow.
ard! why don't you runi / guess be
wouldn't catch me!'
"How stupid! he'll be caught! No,
spunk enough to run away! Well, I've
done all can for him." muttered the
boy.
The door opened and an angry face
appeared.
"Who did this ?" came in fierce tones
from the owners lips. "Who did this
I say ?" he shouted. No one answered
The trembling, shrinking boy drew
near; the delicate looking culprit faced
the angry man, and in tones Of truth re-
piled:
81 did 1t, sir"
Sand you dare to tell me Of it?" be
said as be caught Ned by the collar.
81 dare not deny it, sir. ! dare moi
tell lie"
The reply was unexpected. The stern
man paused; he saw the pale cheeks, the
frightened eyes; within the soul of truth
and courage shone and bis heart was
touched.
"Come here, sir" he commanded
whats your name ?"
edward Howe, sir. Oh, what can ]
do to pay your I'll do anything"-his
eyes filled with tears-'only don't make
my mother pay for it, sir"
"Will you shovel my walk when the
next snow falls p
Ned's face was radiant as be answer.
ed:
s0All winter, sir. I'll do It every time,
and more too, sir. I'll do anything"
swell, that's enough. And do you
know why let you off so easy2 Well,
it's because you are not afraid to tell the
truth always. When the next snow falls
be sure you come to me"
81 will, SIR"
"We'll all help HIM r. shouted the 9th.
ers; and as they turned away three
hearty cheers we're given for Mr. Ken.
drick and three more for the boy who
dared not run away.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24

1t Is claimed that Joseph Was the Arst
asthetic. He had coat OF many col.
ors, you know.
A question for . debating society:
Does 9 gunsmith who sells q gun on
credit charge it3
Jones.-"That certain man is selling
off everything that Re may pay his debts
is, think, something to his credit"
Brown.-"You are wrong, my dear
fellow; you should have said to his cred.
itors."
"For heroic but vain endeavors to look
pleased" }" says crusty old bachelor.
"nothing can equal the facial expression
OF two girls compelled to dance with
each other on account Of the scarcity oi
} men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
Laid Up For Repairs.
Brooklyn Eagle.


Amos F Learned, of the Twenty Sec
ond ward, is cast-iron Stalwart politi.
clan, and glories n the possession OF cns
of the brazen 1905 Chicago medals
The following correspondence took plsc,
between him and the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, Immediately after the publica'
ton OF Mr.. Beecher's sermon den0unc.
ing the corrupt and fraudulent Saratog'
Convention:
"DEAR Mr.. BEEcHER: You made an
ass of yourself yesterday.
Signed] AMOS F. LEARNED.
"DEAR SIR: The L ,rd saved You the
trouble OF making an ass of yoursel
by making you one at the beginning
aud His works stand sure.
Signed Fl. W. BEEcHER.
1t is understood that Mr.. Learned Il
laid up for repairs. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
The True wife.

The true wife not only has the conf
dence of her husband, but the affairs in
her especial care flourish like q garden
in the height Of summer; oil things
beautiful spring from her touch, and he
enjoys the blessing of her tact and taste.
without fully realizing how it comes.
She loves the praise OF her husband,
which should not be stinted, and she 10
desirous to share bis life work; and h;s
confidence and esteem is all the reward
she asks. She will never overtsx his
income, for she knows ho~ much 1t 10;
and her share Of 1t is always we'll az
pended, and, although she may some
times long for an increase Of worldly
goods. she never reproaches him when
be 10 dilligent and does his best to main
tain his family in ease and comfort.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
DRINKING BETWEEN MEALS.
Men Who Insist ON Keeping 1t up
Until They Get Hit.

The London Lancet thinks the young
man about town in that city takes too
many "nips" and Hstims" before and sc
ter luncheon for his own good, and is
under drafts upon the vitality OF his
stomach at ali hours of the day. 1t holds
that the use Of these siimulants, apart
from wholesome lunch, is fatal to
health and longevity, and is on every &C
count to be discouraged Iteven goes
so far as to suggest the need Of socie
", the members OF which will pledge
themselves to drink no alcohol but At
meals. The Lancet would doubtless
prescribe the use OF alcohol ai meals
also il it supposed such suggestion
would have ssS weight with The heavy
eaters and drinkers among the middle
and upper classes OF English society.
The genteel and fashionable, but pain
full disease called gout is prevalent there
chiefly because Of the generous port and
other heavy drinks composing their din
ner table libatiops; and their excesses in
this respect are probably quite % gene
raj now as when Dickens aud Thacke.
ray depicted the social habits OF London
third OF century ago Bnt although
the suggestion falls very far short of the
radical remedies Of modern prohibition.
lists. it is an effort in the right direction
And it certainly ought to have some ef'
feet In restraining 'practitloners at The
bar" and visitors at the sideboard, be-
tween meals, to be told by such an emf
nent authority as the Lancet that the
practice inevitably invites disease and
shortens life.
i Labouchere, another London writer
relates his experience in testing the Ca
pacity of his stomach, with much humoI
and pith: II know men will never un.
derstand that two glasses OF wine helI
their digestion, while six disturb it. tha
a heavy lunch destroys afternoon brain
work, or heavy dinner sleep that cof.
fee Is better to sit up with than brandy
that milk and tea are better to walk and
play cricket on than beer; or that ths
various and elegant pranks of five-and
twenty simply mean exhaustion, disease
and death at five-aud fifty or sixty. In
word, believe the question OF health
generally is not sWhat can safely bs
donep' but who can safely do it"
remember, in years gone by,trying again
and again to 60 through my supper par
Ties in decent form; it always ended the
same way.
"After the first glass or two I got nc
real pleasure, and always had headache
next morning; and there was McGor'
man, who would go off at IL o'clock
after drinking hard all the evening, tie {
wet towel around his head, work till
o'clock, and turn up smiling at 8 o'clOct
next morning. Of course he was 9
Scotchmsn they are all like that. Bu
you are different, and yet you are always
trying those little experiments. Others
are smoking, 80 you smoke, and become
unfit for conversation. Others sit up at
night, or batbe 10 all weathers with i'm
punity. Ii does not much matter wha
it is, your constitution rehe's. and yor
will GO on, for years, perhaps, tempting
head, stomach and Providence, until, o
course, at last you get hit"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
Anehp
THE OLD FRONT DOOR.

THE OLD FRONT DOOR.
remember the time when used to sit.
A happy and thoughtless boy.
When father came home from his work at last,
AMI l was tired Of my toy
remember the time. and none more sweet
Shall know forevermore,
When sat at eve by my mothers side
On the sill of the old front door.
l remember I'd sit till fell asleep.
And list to their loving talk,
While the orickets chirped. and the ireaies
bright
Flew over the garden walk.
And often would father tell the tale
OF the time long years before, -
When he led his bride to a happy home
Ger the sill of the old front door.
I remember when grandfather failed aud died
And eighty years old was he.
And we'll knew that never again
He would ride me upon his knee;
And though but gay and thoughtless boy,
1 wept and my heart was sore.
When I saw them bearing him slowly out
Der the sill of the old front door.
It is many weary day since then.
And I, too, am old and gray;
But the tears come crowding into my eyes
When I think of that long.past day.
And | only hope that whatever end
Fate may have for me in store,
I shall step once more ere pass away,
Ger the sill of the old front door.
-E r. MunkittIick in Youths Companion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
The Ohio Revolution.
Baltimore Sun,

DalClm0r6 Sun.
The causes for this revolution In Ohio
political sentiment are partly general and
in part local. There was dissatisfaction
with the psrty's management of affairs
at Washington last winter. In the fail.
ure of the party majority to cut do wn
the Federal burden in both tariff and in
ternal revenue taxation, the excesses OF
the river and harbor bill and the enorm'.
ty of the pension bill we're other griev-
ances the Ohioans shared with the rest
of the country. Added to these was the
grievance Of the triumph OF Stalwartism
over Garfieldism, of the New York over
the 'Ohio idea," with regard to patron.
age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
The Liquor Issue Can't Explain It.
New York Times.

All this is not to he accounted for BY
the liquor issue Causes of discomfort
and dissatisfaction have evidently been
undermining the Republican sentiment
oi the State and producing apathy
among the people. The extravaganza
and recklessness Of Congress. the indif-
ference of nominsting conventions to
questions of reform and the abuses dc.
handing remedy, and the petty quarrels
and contentious which resulted in medi-
ocre nominations have evidently added
sullen apathy 10 the decentralization
produced by the liquor agitation. Re-
publican politicians seem destined to a
rude awakening to the fact that they have
been taking too little account lately OF
the real convictions and sentiments Of
those upon whom the party depends for
its strength.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
What Will Seal the Victory in Ohio,

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Gooh leadership, solidarity, living and
intelligent issues, aggressive newspaper
work will sweep the country of the in.
cumbrance in 1884
But every advantage gained this fab
must be retained. The party must as
sert itself as the party of the people and
divorce itself from all unprogressive no.
tiOns. 1t must show itself worthy to
conduct the Government of this great,
pushing. rich, saucy, good-natured and
overtaxed country 1t must have lead
ers who will compel victory, who will
make no mistake.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
THE PRESS ON THE OHIO VICTORY
The One Unfragrant Fact.
Chicago Times,

The one regretted thing in the Ohio
election is the return to Congress of the
unfragrant Keifer. There is some satis-
faction in knowing, however, that If
few other States follow the example Of
Ohio he cannot again he elected Speaker,
and the jobbing business in Congress
may suffer severe check.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
NOTARY PUBLIC.

V,HN undersigned, having been appointed
Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to ill Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.,r Oatbs, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages. and other instruments o.
writing. JOHN !BFfkRS.
SprIs.s56y 3eallsville. Monroe Co ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-10-24
cEOFFICE West Side of Main Street, two
doors North Of the Public Square.
Aaxertising Rates:

Il
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LEGAL Notices, per line, first insertion, ~
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week.
i - a :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-19
'OMPANIA De VAPORES ATLAS.
vAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
NRW-YORK 7 PTO.-RICO.


NRW-YORK Y TO.-RICO.
FLOTA DE LA OOMPANIA.
ATHOs, 22OO tons. ALyO, 22OO Id. AIISA,
ATLAS, 140O i'd. ETNA 400 Id. OLARIBEL
1900 i'd. ARRAN. vapor eostero 800 i'd.
MuELIE De IA COMPIIII H. u, AIO DEL IeRTE,
NUEvA.YORK.
PIN, FORWOODG q Co., Agentes genera
es, 81 Wall Street, Nueva- York.
O. L. BARTLETT d Co., Agentes, 1e
Broad 6treeat. Boston.
LEECH, HARRLSON& FORWOOD. Di-
rectores. L0ndres.
F0RWOOD BROTHERS d Co.,, Agentes,
liverpool.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO.
san Juan, Sobrinos de EzQuiags.
Ponce, Pastor MarQuez & 90.
Mayagnez, PLAZA Bravo.
Aguadllla, Martinez II 90.
Arecibo, r. Fernandez u 90.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
HumacaO, Noya Hernandez
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Adem6s de los puertos mencionados los
sapores tocar&n en- solicitud de carga de re-
orno en- los de NAGUABO, YABUCOA,
MAUNABO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
GUAYANLLLAv GUANICA.
Los rapidos y comouos vapores ETNA y
CLARIBEL haran viajes directos desde
NOETA- YORK d SAN NJUAN y PONCE res.
pectivamente, seguiran sus rutas los di-
versos puertos de Ia isla, para cuyos puntos
>1dmitiran carga pasaje.
TARIFA DE PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW YORK 7 SAN JUAN.
IN pasaje en- /. q camara. ............. go
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-19
soctEpAp l4oqlNA
CREDITO MECANTIL.
8. Juan Puerto Rico.
ooNvooAToR1A A JUNrA GENERA

OONVOCAT0RIA A JUNTA GENERAL
En- cumplimiento de 10 que prevlenen lol
arttculos 46 de los Estatutos y 100 del regla.
mento general de esta Sociedad, 90 convoca
los aCci0nistas para Ia Quinta Junta general
ordinaria que dtber6 celebrarse el ~ de mar.
20 las II del div en- los salones del Casino
Espahol de esta ciudad, para el ex6men de
las cuentas y balance del quinto afo social,
tratar de tOdOS los particulareE que reQuieran
el mejor servicio de la SOciedad Y elegir lOs
funcionarios que Segun los EstatutOs correspoIl-
da. AL efecto, Sc hace saber y recuerdA LIS
ihteretSdos lara su inteligencis y cimphmien-
to de los citadOs EstaIutos y regiamento 10
que BiRue:
10 Desde el a del corriente, quedarS Fl.
jada en- 81 local que 0c pln tkla Sociedad, des.
Ia listA de los acciOnstas con 1erechO de asis-
tencia Ia jnnta general q lin de que los iute
resados puedan examinatla
2. Q Solo tienen VOC vOto en- dicha junta, los
que en- el di0 dc So ceaebraci6n, tres meSeG
antes, sean dueho de ciEdo acciones por 10 me-
nos.
sc Ningun aCcionista, cralquicra que sea
el n6mero oe acciones que posea, podra emitr
por 81 mas de I'm vcto pero tendra ademss
uno por cada representation que legirimamen-
to ejerza
lo Ell derecho de asistencia puede dele.
garBe en- otro accionists por medic de poder
general especial, pUr carta, siempre que
en- el 6ltimO casO sea conocida en- Ia direcc On
de La Sociedad Ia filma del deleganle Ia ga
rantlce 0tra frma que tenga ehe requisite.
Las viudas, las solteras y los Susentes de La
Isla. pueden dar pOuer especial al efectO per.
soma estrada la Sociedad
Las casadaS, los memories y los estableci-
mientos pdbIicos, pueden concarrir por medic
de SuS legitim0s representatives los cua.es en-
case necesarO deber6n acredilar dicho carac-
ter. -
So Desde el 20 de mario podr6n los inte-
resados concurrir 10 Secretaria dc esta So
cledad q recoger Ia papeleta de asistencia q
La JuLta sin cuyO documento no seran adml-
udOE en- ella.
&C. En- los citados dies desde Ell 20 al u
podran dichos &C ioniStas coRcurrir las of
| cinas dc esta SOciedad de 3&5 de la tarde q
hacer las pfeguntas que gusten Sobre las ope-
raciOnes y sltlacloneS de Ii nisma, las que
Eer6n puntua:meDte satistechaB
TO- Al tenor del &fticuloA AZ de los Esta-
tutos Ia Junta 30 celebrSr& cuslquiers que sea
Ell ndmero de los accionistas preoente . 1a no
IA designada.
Puerto Rico, Febrero Is 1882.
El Director.-PABLo UBARRI. b. 70 mZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-19
Antn6tica

para las escuelas elementalss y ouperiores
por ell professor superior D. Ramon Martinez
Garcia.
En- la imprenta del BoLETIN IS cts ejem-
pl,sr Y s 2.75 dOcena,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-03-19
EE k1T q R no

Este servlclo 10 presTan los granoiosos,
c0mOQos rapl0os VapUres ''Mduila," ''Ma-
urlu," ''heina Mercedes" ':M6Jlco" "Ve-
racruz'' y ''Panama." 3
LOS VapOres ue esta empresan enlazan en-
PIertO-hlcO Ia lHabAna con los VapOres
cVrreos ue Ia Peninsula y ademas enlazan
eu la daDana con IL vapor 0e IL uttSLna en-
presa que sale para ieravruz e1 lo1 u6 cts0a
meS Oh Santiago ue CuDa cUn % We L. nnea
0e "a AHpesiLaA y NOt0H. " 9rtttFaM
FL vapOr 0e Ia nnea de Veracruz tocArta
on los puertOs 0e PLOgreso. trOntera de
IaOasco teIfsc1uz y IuApan. III J,
Ia VapVG ue Ia utaDauH Ool0n salOTa do
ossitlagO ds OuDa para k1ngst0n, santa
Marta, barranuuills., UdrL4agena y C9ton.
Los pSsaJerO5 que t0men UOIeGa en este
puerto Dssrs La Gualra. heAn ne elnnArcarse
en u vapor Do W en1presa que sale .el "A oe
cttua A1oS: '' 1.~+<'-''' ~ "+''-t''|4 '4sS
n Lara 4os eiGAdos puntos 30 admitiran car
"a pdsaJerus.
ifara Inss ueLaIles uirlgirse los agentes
de- Ia tlnea, en Ronc9, V1an0arLas, BreKtaru
q CV., On Mayaguez PaJxUJ. UastoAlo u Co.,
en Aguaulila, SliVa, FelTer u Co.; enJ BAL
- uAn Frfa eeg e-ft = ." "a
Is q. q. PkATS Ca.