davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Courts uf Common, Pleas

Morgan county-Tueeday. January Tuesday.
April 20, and Wednesday, October ID.
UuskinQura county--Monday. January 28;
Monday, May 10; and Monday, November 10
Noble county, Tuesday. January 10; Tuesday,
Nav 8 and Wednesday. October 15
cuernsey countv-T Tuesday, February ID;
Tuesday. May 81, and Tuesday, November
IL. ~
Monroe eounty-Tuesday. January Is; Tues
dsv Nay 6. and Thursday. October Is.
Belmont county-Tuesday, February D; Tues
day. May s5, and Tuesday. November II,
Hsrr: son county-Tuesdsy, january 10; Tues
dag. May 9. and "Wednesday, October 10.
Tuscarawas eounty-Tuesday. January 10;
Tuesday. May 8. and Wednesday October 10
Jefferson county-Tuesday, February. o: Tues
sssz dsv. Nav 81 and Wednesday. November. 5
The terms Of said Courts shall commence at
ao'elock A. n. on the several days named. It
isherein specified that the several counties shall
Be held by said Judges, rs follows:
Muskingum Morgan. Guernsey and Noble
6y Judges W. 81, Frazier, and W. q. Ball and
his siiccess0r.
Belme 1t snd Monroe by st. Clair Kelly.
Jefferson. Harrison and Tuscarawas BY Jo-
seph @, Hance and John Pesfce
Jrdge W. H Frazier is designated to sup
ervise the execution of the aforesaid order.
81 We order and direct that certified copy Pf
stbis orcer be transmitted forthwith by the
CLERK nf the Court of Common Pleas OF Mus
kingupa County TO the Secretary OF State and
10 tie Cleiks Of the several Courts OF Common
Piesa Ia each OF said several Counties to be
published therein according to law.
Done at GAINESVILLE ia the County OF Mus
tjnaum, this Sd day Of October; 4. d 1883.
W. H. BALL.
w. h. FRAZIER,
1 H---zzse ST. CLAIR KELLY,
- s JOSEPH O. HANCE,
sss. JOHN 8 PEARCE,
Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas
"A true copy. by order Of raid Judges.
JAftasfr HOWARD ASTON,
Clerk 6caIt Of Common Fless
THE STATE OF OHIO. \
NeNRoE COUNTY, sss !
T.. Asher Obey. Clerk Of the Court OF EoH
non Pleas in and for said County hereby rer
tify that she foregoing ia . u copy OF IN.
times Of ho1dipg CoRrts u the Eighth Judicial
District Of said State fnE she year lse4. as q
ceived at my .ffice from TIE Clerk OF Courts ai
Nuskipyun, county. o.
Witness my signature ana thf
zeal cf said Court at Weeds
- ; field this 9th day Of October
ASHER 0KEY.
ns,,n .s,us Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
TUFTS |
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DIS O RD e ED LIVE z,
and NAL ARIA

From these sources arise three .fourths of
tie diseases OF the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence: Loss OF
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head
ochc, fullness after eating, aversion to
Of food. lrritability OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF having neglected
sanlc duty, Dizziness, F1uttcring at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes. highly col.
cred Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de-
on the Liver. Ash Liver medicine TUTTS
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three scav-
engers OF the system," producing appe.
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with (iailv work and nre n nerfect
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13

Trains run ON Columbus time west Of the
chic River.
EAST BOUND-Ns. !, daily, With Though
Sleepers from Chicago to New York, and
Sleeping Car from indianapolis 70 Wheeling.
No. 8, through Slespers from Chicago u Bal
timers daily, and Through Coach iron Sam
dusky to Columbus, through ceseh ceian-
bus to Wheeling daily. No. 5. daily, Sands>
ky to New York, on other Divisisns. daily,
except Sunday. Sleeping Car Teledo - Cuu.
berland. All other trains daily, except San-
day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
RAILROADS.
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT II Ns AUG. 1, 1888.

Trains make connection With the B. 40
and c. Il ?. Railroads., also. with Capt
Princes steamboats,. for Wheeling. Train
run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
NOTICE IN PARTITION,

CHARLOTTE RODGERS Lavega Shaw ant
" James shaw, har husband. whnse pos
Office address Is Wheeling, of the county o
Ohio In the State of West Virginia will takt
rotice that q petition was 6led against them
and others on the Sd day Of October, 1883,
IN the court Of common pleas within and for
said county of Monroe in the State Of Ohio
by Annie Billmire and VIM W. Billmire
her husband, and is now pending wherein
said Annie Billmire and VIM. W, Billmire
demand partition Of the following premises
to wit.
The south east quarter Of the north eas'
quarter of section twenty.nine (29) tswnshir
one ~ range three (3) In Oslo township
Containing forty (40) acres mere OF less, In
said county Of Monroe.
And that at the next term of said court
the said Annie 3. Billmire and VIM. W. Bill
mirs will apply for an order that partition
may be made of the. said premises according
to law. ANNIE E. BILLM1RE,
WIN. w BILLMIRB,
By JAMES WATSON their Attorney.
octs, ,'s3t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
lobnsiaasd from Iaa sssskl
How Watch Cases are Made.


In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
sntire working force used in the manu.
facture of the james BosS Gold Wdtck Cdse.
Now over fve hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. Therea.
son Of this increase is this: In the James
Bos5 Gold Wateh Case all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gold, whilethe re.
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, combination pro-
ducing watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. ~ ~ MN,
Over 200, 900 of these cases
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit. ,
w Marsh. Of the Democrat. bought 0 yss Boss
soa y
That natural 70 any case, and am sstisded can So
sold Bos
and the parties who bought the frst ones are carry
soa s ss sa sassa ny h
should seli who desires 70 give bis customers tha
worth OF fnaar money or v11es his G rsgTtstio11 1,
ssad sssat stump y Kstsas wassA Case Tassris, Phs.
dslph Pa f haadssns Illustrated Pamphlet shswiaghsw
SaAs DsS ~ Ksysso.s Watch Cssss srs ssds
l2b Be ContiauedA
aug14, 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
TUFTS hair Dr., IIjIii:

GRAY HAIR on WHISPERS changed in.
stantly tO n GLOSSY BLACK by q single ap.
plication OF this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt Of 81.
Offico, a Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS MANUAL OF usssgl RECEIPTS FREE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA,

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
al have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds Of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite IL
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. feel like q new
man." w. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soidcverywhcrc, ESQ. Office, "A Murray st. NY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
APOLICEMAN.s nurY

Policeman Ed. X. HEATH, 20 North Street
Portland, Me-; May II, 1885, writes:-
81 have been troubled for good many years
with Inflammation of the bladder, dating as fal
back as during the time was fl tile army.
suffered with dull, heavy pains in the back ant
kidneys too interse for me 10 describe, ans
tried several remedies Ilidt were recoml, ended
and was examined by one of our De-t physicians
who pronounced it Inflammation of the bladder
and went to the hospital for treatment, bu
all medicine and treatment had seemed tC
fail. l was recommended to try Hunt.
Remedy, as it had been USED in several sucl
cases here in Portland and vicinity. pur
chased bottle at Smiths drug store here and
found after using the first bottle that it re
iieved tie greatly, and after using several
bottles found that it did me more good than all
other medicines and treatment have received
combined. And to add to my good opinion Of
Hunts Remedy, l beg to state in closing that
my wife has been for a long time troubled with
weakness and Inflammation of the bladder
with complication of other diseases peculiar
to women, After using only two bottles she
has been completely cured; and 1 can say that
my wife is loud in praise of this wonderful
medicine, and would highly recommend it tC
all who are suffering from kidney diseases OF
diseases of the bladder.
PORTLAND, Me-, May II, 1888
hereby certify that know the facts of the
sickness of Mrs. E. X. Heath, and that they
are correctly stated in the foregoing certificate
and her cure was accomplished by the use Of
Hunts Remedy. A. w. SMITH, Druggist.
Cor. Portland and Green streets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
LAREDO.
TSpecialIto The Statesman


LAREDO, September 10.-It is
learned to-day that most distressing
accident occurred at Rio Grande City
last week; res hltihg in the death of
Miss Lucy Stewart, daughter of Sam
J. Stewart, deputy collector at that
place. A brother of the deceased, aged
about twelve years, was playing with
pistol, twisting it on his finger,
when the weapon was discharged, the
ball entering the young 1ady's stomach
and coming out at the back She
lived only few hours.
A gentleman from Refugio county
whom your reporter met yesterday,
tells that a considerable amount of
cattle have died in his vicinity from
the effects Of Of the late drought.
A rumor was current on the streets
this morning that Messrs. MEG anock
81 Price, the American contractors on
the Mexican Central railroad, had
been killed in difficulty with some
Mexicans. The report is said to have
been brought here by party from
Monterey, and we give it for what it
is worth.
The International trains are again
running in and out on time. A train
on the Texas-Mexican railroad will
leave tomorrow for Pena, but wheth-
er transfer will be made at that sta
ton is not known at this writing.
The public schools were opened in
this city to-day. The attendance is
fair
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
The Indian Commission.

OMAHA, September 8.-Senators
Dawes, Logan and Cameron, the active
members of the senate Indian COM
mission, arrived in the city last night.
The Dakota constitutional conVen-
ton having adopted memorial to
open the great Sioux reservation, a
committee is here to lay it
before the commission. The COM
mission sat this morning to listen to
statement by Judge Shannon, of Da-
kota, one of the commissioners APP
pointed by the secretary of the int
rior to make treaty with the Sioux
nation. 1t has been claimed that this
commission deceived the Indians and
obtained treaty by which 100000
acres were ceded for $4,000 cows and
1000 bulls, or about three-fourths of a
cent per acre, and it has been de-
veloped that mere children were al
lowed to sign it. Judge Shannon this
morning denied there was anything
dishonest, or that the Indians did not
thoroughly understand it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
Press kilograms.
Opposed to Rings.

CINCINNATI, september 8.-The
convention called by the committee
appointed by Democrats dissatisfied
with the methods of nomination at the
county conventions met this morning;
eighty delegates were present. E. w.
Ketridge WAS elected chairman. He
said one of the principal objects of the
movement Is to open a way for all
political parties, to prevent fraud and
corruption in the conventions and to
afford citizens voice in the selection
OF candidates, instead of having the
whole whole work done by fraud and
violence. He referred to the evil eff
fects of political rings in both parties
and declared the control of county and
city offices by clique or ring would
bring calamity to all citizens. An
honest ticket nominated here would
be entitled to the support alike of Re-
publlcanS and Democrats, who favor
fair conventions and honest admins
tratlon of government. The commit
tee on resolutions presented report
which was adopted. 1t endorses the
state platform and ticket, and demands
a reform in municipal and county
government and a reduction of taxes,
and declares in favor of honest prima-
ry elections, fair conventions and in
opposition to all boss rules. Nominal
lions were made by reclamation as
follows: Treasurer, Thomas sher-
lock; auditor, Joseph Safer; senators,
Joseph g. Sextro, Theodore Marsh
and w. Glenn Taylor. A delegate
nominated one candidate on the High
land House ticket, but the convention
took the ground that it would be in
consistent to endorse any one on that
ticket,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
DALLAS.
lSpecial to The Statesman. ]

DALLAS, September 10.-The Brown
Stockings, of Dallas, defeated the
Eclipse Club, of Corsicana, on Sunday
in game of nine innings by a score
of IA to2.
Thomas Green and Harvey Call
well, living about eight miles in the
country, had a quarrel in the city late
Saturday which terminated at night
by Caldwell and brother visiting
Green's house armed and, no doubt.
with intent to kill him, but Green,
suspecting them, had his shotgun on
hand, and fired on them. putting the
charge in Harvey Callwell's abdomen
and left arm. He came to the city
Sunday and applied for admission to
the county Jail, fearing Callwell's
brother would kill him, and his re-
quest was granted. The wounded
mans injuries are considered fatal.
The highWayman who robbed the
hack between Baird and Coleman
City, was captured here to-day by
| Officers Torbert and Beard, of the
Dallas police force. The facts of the
robbery and arrest are as follows: r.
| L. Durham, wealthy livestock
raiser and ranch owner, of the Chero-
kee Nation, had returned from the
| North, where he had sold large
number of cattle. He took hack to
go from Baird to Coleman City. A
man named Lockhart also went in
the hack. When eight miles out
from Baird, in a clumps of timber, a
highwayman halted the hack and
threw his pistol down on
Durham and ordered him to give
up his money and valuables or
his life. Durham gave up two fine
gold watches, and one of them was
worth three hundred dollars, also a
few dollars in loose change, all the
money that he had with him. The
robber then rode away without troub
ling. Lockhart. the other occupant of
the hack, made no demonstration
of resistance or surprise during the
robbery. The hack returned to
Baird. and Durham started on the
track of the highman who he spied
at the Fort Worth Union depot this
morning, boarding the Texas anC
Pacific train for Dallas Dunbar
telegraphed to the Dallas authori
tiles to have the officers at thu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
HOUSTON.
[Special to The Statesman

Especial 10 Inc statesman.
HOUSTON, September 10.-A work
man named Chas. Lttcybench, while
going homie late last night; was at
tackled by a man with a handkerchief
tied over his face, and knocked down;
but parties coming up scared off the
assailant, who was in the act of rob-
bling his victim.
Yesterday morning negro named
Fuller struck Pink Hodges, colored,
on the neck with a piece of board and
broke his neck, killing him instan thy.
Fuller was arrested and is in jail.
Three parties were declared
lunatics to day by County Judge
Hamblin and will be sent to the asy-
lum on Friday.
A brickmason, named Sanford, who
recently fell from building and broke
his arm, took an overdose Of 1auda=
mum a couple of days ago, evidently
to commit suicide and is now lying on
the point of death.
4. r. Jones, artificial stone contrac-
tor ON the new court house, disap-
peared Saturday and has not been
heard from since. Two attachments
were served by Sheriff FAINT on his
material to-day, one for $500 and the
otherIfor fifty dollars.
Forty-one persons are in Jail here
now, ten for murder.
The city assessment rolls, rendered
and unrendered property, foot up
S14S,O54.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

train and jumped aboard the cars
and rode through, unknown to the
highwayman. When the train reached
Dallas Durham saw the officers
and pointed out the highwayman.
The officers approached him, threw
their pistols down ON him and one said
give up them watches" In his sur
prise and fright the robber said 81
VIII and produced the finest one, say
ing he gave the other to Lockhart, the
unmolested occupant of the hack, at a
meeting subsequent to the robbery.
The robber was lodged in the county
jail and gives his name as VIM. Gay.
Mr.. Durham gave the officers 500 for
their services.
c. w. Slattery to-day filed a suit in
the federal court at Dallas, against
the city of Fort Worth, to recover
$780, which he claims is due him
for work done on street improve
nlepts.
Bob. Perry was arrested at
Baird, to-day by the deputy Unit
ed States marshal, also John
s. Crazen. He is wanted at
Wichita, KS, for the murder of one
Hart, IN the Indian Territory, near
Hunnewell, Ks, about year ago.
The directors of the Texas railroad
met here to-day and resolved to issue
bonds to proceed with the construc-
ton of the road from Kaufman to-
ward Sabine Pass.
The engineer on a west bound
freight train in crossing the Trinity
river bridge tonight, felt the bridge
sink under his train, an eXamina-
ton was made, and it was discovered
that one of the butts on the piers
had got out of position letting
down the three stringers attached to
it, leaving no support from that po-
sition of the track Immediately over
it. The discovery was just made
in time to save the west bound pas
senger train. A bridge gang was
telegraphed for at Forney. and the
bridge was repaired and the train
went over it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
Horace EreelY,s Farm.

CHATAUGUA, September 8. - The
farm of Horace Greedy was sold to-
day by trustee in pursuance of decree
Of the supreme 4p me s court Greelys vii
proceeds among his children. Mrs.
Smith, his daughter, executor in the
will, did not follow out the instruction
and after her death Gabriel, the sur
viving daughter, brought an action
against Col. Smith and children to
have the estate sold. Only one bid was
made. Gabriel Greedy bought for $780,
600. 1t cost Horace Greedy over $751;
600. 1t comprises seventy-eight acres.
A few neighbors were present, pre-
pared to purchase, but would not bid
against Miss Greedy. No New Workers
were present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

Fair competition is respected by all
honorable business men!
Seldom do we find company of
men protesting to be honorable resort
ing to the misrepresentation of anoth-
er's productions in order to increase
the consumption of their own. The
advertisements published, underval-
uingI DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der are absolutely false, and the par.
ties publishing them know it to be
so. The repeated analysis by many
eminent chemists throughout the
country, show the superiority Gt DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
No ammonia, nor alum, nor tartaric
acid is used III 1t. 1t is one of the old
est and most generally used Baking
Powders in the market, and its
healthfulnesss and effectiveness have
been tested in million homes by
the consumers only reliable tests, the
TEST OF THE OVEN and years of daily
use. 1t is to-day, as it has always
been, the most healthful, perfect fruit
acid Baking Powder. eod3t-W1t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
SAN SABA.
Especial to The Statesman.

Especial to The Statesman.
SAN SABA, September 1O.-About
IL o'clock last night we had iffost
remarkable phenomenon. A meteor
rose in the southeast and spanned over
three fourths the circuit of the
heavens in the direction of the north
west. 1t was heard with a Kissing
noise, and the brilliancy was equal to
a bright sun, throwing shadows of
houses in the streets and, making the
smallest objects discgrnabie and pre-.
senting the appearance of brilliant
fire. When at point, about twenty
degrees from the horizon, it bursted
and seemed to form two distinct
meteofs and went out. One man,
who Was oh the tip of bald hill;
saw it and declared he coiild feel its
heat. After its appearance sounds
were heard similar to those that oc-
CURED on the 9th of August, but not
not so loud or distinct.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

drove the first spike on the opening
of the road, and this spike was the
enc first driven by him. The end was
reached as tie sun was setting behind
the mountains. The enthusiasm of
the people, variously estimated at
from 5000 to 5000, was indescribable.
The heights reverberated the mingled
sounds of Cave Cameron and the
sounds of men. Thus was brought to
a happy conclusion very remarkable
event in modern history. The trains
were reformed and the guests de-
parted, the English and part of the
Americans, including George NJ. Pull
man and Vice President Harris, to
the East, and the rest westward, to
Pudpet Sound.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
MASON.
Especial to The Salesman

. Especial to. The Statesmau.l
MASON, September 1O.-The change
iii the Snodgrass stage line went into
effect last night, and d four-horse coach
now runs from here to Burnet. A
decided improvement.
A young man named Clark, living
out of town, was badly injured yester-
day by his horse falling with him.
The horse was compelled to be shot,
and Clark is not expected to live.
A case of wife beating came up be-
fore the court this morning, but was
finally settled to their mutual salts
faction.
Cotton is coming in slowly. No
shipments yet.
Weather warm and dry. No rain
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
SAN ANTONIO.

Especial to The Statesman
SAN ANTONIO, September 10.-A
stolen horse YVES captured by Officer
Gleason near the city yesterday.
There are nine claims thus far
against the stock of goods obtained
from st. Louis, New Orleans and
Texas merchants by Whitesett alias
Samuel Johnson The goods are not
sufficient to offset the claims.
jeff Merritt, while out shooting
with a Winchester, shot himself in
the leg.
Groos q Co.'S losses by the recent
fire are fixed by the adjustets at
$4,000.
Thieves robbed the Striver saloon
yesterday morning of $25 worth of
cigars, money, etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
THE GIFT OF TEARS.


Tie legend saws: In Paradise
God gave the world TO man. All, me-
The woman lifted up her eyes.
woman, have but tears for thee,
But tears? and she begsn TO shed
Thereat the tears that comforted.
no other beautiful woman breathed,
No rival among men had he;
The Serap1' swdTTl of fire had he
The golden fruit hung ON the tree
Her lord was lord Of al the earth,
Wherein no child had watled its birth.)
Tears to a bride?'' "Yea therefore tears.
''In Eden?" ''Eea, and tears therefore"
Al, br de in Eden, there were fears
Iii thst first blush your young cheeks wore
Lest that first kiss had been too sweet,
Lest Eden withered from Your feet.
Mother of women, Did you see
How brief your beatty, and how brief,
Therefore. the love of il must be
In that first garden, that first grief?
Did those first drops of sorrow fall
To move Gods pity for us all?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
Declared q Failure.

CHICAGO. September s.-From &C:
ton by the local banks, and number
of complaints filed in the postoffice, it
appears that the postal notes issued
to the public last Monday are already
deemed a failure in this city. A great
many began to arrive here within a
day or two after the first issue was
sent in lieu of drafts for small
amounts, and were at once deposited
the same as checks or drafts. Mum.
berless mistakes were made by post
masters sending them, which cabsed
the banks to refuse to accept them;
and this act is deemed tantamount to
destroying their usefulness. The
postoffice officials also declare that
the handling of postal notes and the
work of rectifying errors has entailed
an unusual amount of labor.