davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
~Tbe New Ma, tinsyillle. West V

! - ~. y u - -
fFT The New Ma; tinsyille, West Va.
Democra, of the 9.h inst, contained tb
folio wing items of-interest to the peo
pie of this couneSsS Gr0 .ySI,3 ,.5Zc
The $500 stolen from Wilev's saf,
last Tuesday night was composed o
three $50 bills one gold certificate,
and The remainder in Si0's and sos.
Mr., Wiley is Prosecuting Attorney
Of Wetzels county. He formerly resi-
ded at Cameron, this county. A reward
of $50 is ofIeredforethe retarn OF, the
money and the apprehension OF the
thieves, or either. Sc 81
A young N an named Walton, living
near Sariis, o, accidentally shot him.
self in the left hand last Tuesday. Am.
putation will be necessary to save his
life. -
We are much panied to hear that DR.
DALEY, of Baresville, o was killed on
the 6.h inst, on the Panhandle railroad
McDonnel's station. by a locomotive,
He bad Just aliehted from q passenger
train His remaius we're brought home
Thu rsday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Canaan In Sight.

The democ' attic party has not vet en-.
tered the promised land Of milk and
honey, bat it has passed through the
Red Sea dry shod, and the republican
Pharaoh and his host are badly shaken
up, and new the democrats have the fu'
tturesin their own hands. sk 3s
Some must fall in-the battle, aud per.
jhsps they could spare General Butler a.
we'll as any, And perhaps Benjamin
will turn up in some role that will divide
! the repa,. .icans, and to do<more for the
| democratic cause than he could while
contending to be the democratic cand-
date.
- Mahonism seems to he defunct, and
with 1t the chance OF the republicans to
carry anv Southern state The result in
New York indicates that not even John
Kelly's detection can prevent the demo
Gratis from carrying that state in the
presidential cleo ion. And Kelly will
hardly be defective in presidential elec-
ton. On the other hsud the republicans
can not choose cand date that will not
raise the Old DIVISION OIL stal warts and
halfhreeds in that state.
OHIO and Iniisna may be reasonably
reckoned in the democratic column.
The TACT that the republicans have no
popular candidate, and that all the old
vetersns areyworn out. or at feud With
each other, makes probable that all the
doubtful states will turn 10 the demo
cratic side.
Thus it appears that the republican
party is too badly broken up TO make
effective fight, and tiat the democrats
have only to 60 forward and knock out
the Hittites and the Gitlites and the rest
that have long rioted in the fatness Of
the land, and to take possession of the
reward due to virtue.-Neps Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
New York.

Nov. 9--Flour 00a5 50;' Wheai
l O7al 0S; Corn 55a57c; Oats 32a43c
Rye 76c; Barley l 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Massachusetts Vote.

Il BosToN, November Essex county
returns solid Democratic delegation to
the Senate. The Senate now stands rs
Republicans and Is Democrats. A Re.
pub ican gain of two.
The vote of the.Sta,e, as faf as heard
from. stands; Robinson, l60175; Butler,
150,75; Almy, 1858, scattering, so.
Total. 3il.SS2,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Philadelphia.

Nov. 9-Flour 3 00a4 So; Wheat
| 06al OF; Corn 54a56c, Cats 1850;
Rye 79c. 5's5FT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
BENTON TOWNSHIP ITEMS
JOLLY. OHIo. Nov. 9. 1888

oOALAt SutOf 4NVSs " ASOc
The wheat in this vicinity, which was
sown early, is looking splendid. Far
mers are mostly engaged in husking corn
and preparing for cold weather.
Rev. Doane was called away last week
to the bedside of his sick father, conse
quently we had no preaching last Sun
day.
|! -DIED,-On the 9Th inst Mrs Nancy
Rouse, aged 80 years. Her remains
were Inferred in the Methodist Cemetery
at IL O'Clock last Tuesday.
Mrs. V B. Little, who has been STAY
ing with ber mother at St. Mary's, W.
Va, for two months, returned home las,
Monday accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lottle Beer. Mrs. Little discovered that
during her absence some one lad bro
ken INTO her cellar and stolen large
amount OF wine. She returned to st
Mary'a yesterday where she intends stay
ing till next spring.
Mrs. Alice Koon,z, of Antioch. spent
several days lait week vising her mother,
Mrs Swartz. I .rs
Sam Black. of Sycamore Valley, Ohio,
recently returned from Missouri spent
last Saturday in town.
6. 5 Algeo has been riding over The
country for the past week purchasing To-
bacco.
Tobacco ia a moderate crop and is
selling in this vicinity at 81 and So per
hundred.
John NJ. Pool, of the firm OF Pool q
Smith, is east this week buying goods.
Miss Della Swartz, of this place, spent
last week Waiting triends in Matamoras
E.,s VIM Rouae's resdenc,, on Church
street is finished and has received fins
cost of whitewash nv 'Jidaube.H Ji-
ldauhe is. cur tonsorial artist, but he ap.
pears TO be an adept In the art Of white
washing.
b Our little town is still without . ply
Esician. As it formerly supported two
There is certainly agood practice here
FLOR one Some neighBoring village thai
iias supernuity of doctors should send
fus one. a& izaag
Mrs. Anna Watson, OF Bloomfield
spentsa fewGaays last week visiting her
mother, M Mrss Pool !, ~ = .gez
Misses Ada and Z,t Hill and Mr.
Avery Wilson spent day last week Wis
iting friends in town. jim CRow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Out For Ohio Already.

1
The B. d o Red Book for OHIO, 1883
is out, and is beyond question the clev-
crest of all issues OF this popular polit.
ical text hook. II would be difficult to
Imagine more complete sho wing of the
recent elections than is made in the Red
Book. otohly are the regular tables
tof comparisons introduced in full detail,
but special tables as we'll, embracing ev-
cry feature of possible interest. F II
instance, in one table, the vote of each
party is shown by years back to and in
Icluding the presidential election of 1880.
|esch result being compared by counties
with that of 1888. Another table Of
much interest is that in which Hoadley's
vote is compared with the vote of the
Democratic candidates tor Governor
back to Bishops time. A third special
table shows Foraker's vote bv compari
son with Fosters in 1881 and 1879, and
Vests in 1877. The Prohibition vote,
and the vote for the Prohibition am nd
ment, is digested to the clearest and FULL
est detail, and throughout the little book
it is model OF compilation. To pre-
pare and publish so exhaustive a work
in so short time fol wing the election,
was an enterprise M other company but
the B. & 0 would have thought Of
While political text books issued for
sale will not essay any showing OF the
Ohio election uutil the first of the new
year, here is the Red Book. with much
more elaborate and complete .sho wing
than any of them will attempt, out less
than month after the memorable con-
test at the polls, and to be had. post
paid, for the mere written request to Q
X. Lord, Baltimore Al the returns are
from the official reports to the Secreta
Ervof State. In addition, the new Red
Book contains the full list OF members
of the U. :. Senate and H1use of Rep
Iresentatives Of the past, as well as the
incoming congress, Governors of states,
date OF convening of legislatures, and
in fact almost no end of political infor-
nation. 1t Is indeed valuable volume
Ter the pocket or the desk of all inter-
ested in such matters Sent free on ap-
plication. Address, G. X. Lord, B q
o. r R., Baltimore. Md.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Laurence Neuhart, Deceased
THE undersigned has bsen appointed and
i qualified as Administrato de bonis NON
of the estate Of Lawrence Neuhart, late o.
NJ onroe connty, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of November, A. D.
1883. LOUIS P. NRUHART.
nov13,'83w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Daniel Neukart. Deceased

THE undersigned has been appointed aud
/ qualified as Executor Of the will oi
Daniel Neuhart. late Of Monroe county. .deo d.
Dated this 2sth day of October. A. D
1883. JOHN B. DRIG3S.
novI3 '83w3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
AT csc TO $50 PER YARD.

Rich black and oolored Velvets, superior
shades and finish all excellent values at P. T.
KINGS, Bellaire, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
wooasaeld stock Market.

Nov. 1s Cattle 3ia44c per. pound ;
Sheep 5a4o per pound. Hogs 4aS per
pound gross. sg.1,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Chicago.

Cbicaso. 9se.'-a 9
Nov. 9.--Flour 8 00a5 Co., Wheat
95; Corn 46,46c: Oats 2Sc; Rye 55c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Ntbo A0bertissmeats,
Catarrh


At this season of the year everybody has u
cold. and some very bad ones By frequent
exposures the membranes of the nose become
very sensitive. and catarrh and infaenz4s are
epidemic. Relief may b. obtained from the
use Of Hoods Ssrsaparilla,
For many years III suc,essi IN beginning &c
far back don't remember when, had the ca.
tarrh in my head. 1t consisted Of an exc es {.
sive flow from my nose,
Ringing and Bursting Noises
In my head. Sometimes the hearing in my left
ear was affected. Five years ago. about this
season of the year began to use Hoods Sar.
saparilla. was helped right away, but oon :
tinued to use it until felt myself cured
Mrs. Eliza H. Caulfeld, Lowell. Mass
Jerome Brownell. merchant and extensive
miller at Victor. Ontario county, n Y, writes:
II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for my ca
tarrh. and it has helped me. consider Hood 3
Sarsaparilla one of the best remedies for blood
disease to be obtained"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
100 Doses One Dollar

81 have been troub ed with that distressing
complaint, catarrh. and have been using Hood s
Sarsaparilla, and find it one of the best rene
dies have ever taken. Ny trouble has lasted
ten years. and never could get any relief until
/ commenced to use Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Martin Shiald Chinann I'll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Baltimore.

Nov. 9.-Flour 8 0os5 IS; wheat
/ O5: Corn 54.56c; Oats a7e, Rye Goa
&c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Danger from Catarrh

Depends upon the amount and extent of the
Scrofulous infection. Unquestionably many
deaths from consumption can be traced to neg.
lected catarrh. There il violent distress
protracted coughing spells. the eyes weep
the nose discharges copiously, and the head
seems about to split.
In such cases Hoods Sarsaparilla correc: Is
the eatarrh by its direct action in discharging
the poison from the blood through natures
great outlets, so that healthy. sound blood
reaches the membranes and is wholesome.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13

noyl3.'ss7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
A Good Word for Brick Sidewalks.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
In a recent article In The STAR praising the
parks. the smoothly-paved tree-lined streets
and other features of our beautiful city, there
Is by way of an offset, a loud growl because
most of our sidewalks are paved with brick
Similar grumbles have appeared from time to
time in your popular sheet, and l have wondered
why some of your wide awake readers didn't
take up the cudgels in defense of the abused
brick footways. for it seems to me hundreds Of
others must see their good points as we'll as L.
They dry quicker after rain than stone or con-
crete walks do. After storms people are glad to
avoid the deluged stone and asphalt walks when
there Is q chance to reach the quickly driving
bricks. Persons often walk on the asphalt car
riageways instead Of the sidewalks to avoid
stepping up and down at the crossings, and
because they find better shade. Not one of
the least considerations in favor Of tho brick il
that moisture and air can get between them to
the roots OF our thriving trees With carriage
ways Of asphalt and sidewalks Of con-
crete or closely fitting stone, they would
soon dwindle and die. Well-laid, smooth, brick
sidewalks are good enough for any city. The
material is cheap, and il easily replaced
when worn. Better let well enough alone, and
leave Us to enjoy our clean, dry. brick sidewalks
In peace. We have as good reason to be proud Of
them as Of our parkings, smooth roadways, fne
trees, and other features Of the nOblest city of
the land. VNDEx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
1.-THE Month of Mary.o

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Somebody has had the hardihood to stigma
tie this Catholic "MOnth of Mary" as a fraud
Well, that depends good deal on latitude and
longitude We can't expect the May Of the
tropics in the zones. The May Of old England.
with all its traditional charms, and that Of vet
more inhospitable Neso England. with no ira
ditional charms at all, cannot be that of South
Italy or the Land Of Flowers. certainly. The
May oil the Potomac seems, as latitude indicates
sort OF compromise. Yet, II the beautiful
month Of the Virgin on the Potomac cannot
fairly be denounced q fraud, she must surely.
take one year with another, and her ending
with her beginning every year. be viewed, like
some other beauties, as very caprlciOus Ii not
an absolute coquette. For illustration, on the
day of this writing (23d), the mercury did not
was near Its close, whereas the same day in 80
was sunny, with temperature 72o, and that in
III sunny, with 76o, and for several years imme-
distely previous quite the same. And yet,
strange as 1t may seem to most persons, the May
Of'SS, thus 1ar has not averaged as low tempera-
ture as that Of 80. The mercury of the current
May has never but once fallen below 40, and
that once was on the morning of the LIST. when
1t stood at 3S; whilst In 82 it repeatedly fell to
4Oo, 40, and once, on the night of the 9th. to
So: and once, on the morning of the Sd, to 36o,
and then there was ice There has been no ice
this May thus far, certainly and but one frost
And. then. as to sun, and wind, and moisture,
the May of 90 Is indicated by my record to have
been misty and moisty." as well as cloudy and
windy, quite as much, perhaps, as that Of S3.
For all this, however, the last ten days have
been cloudy, and chilly, and clamn,y enough, as
compared with the first ten days. to character
lie the month as capriciousRnd coquettish. Is
it not little singular that Vennor, or Virgins,
or Tice, or, indeed, one and all OF the weather
seers, should not have foreseen and forewarned
us Of this disagreeable "spell?" Perhaps they
have. FAIRFAx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

The Bath (Me.) Times says " A gentleman at
the South End has horse which he has owned
nine years and never had a shoe on his foot.
He thinks the advantages are viz: that In damp
snow the horses h0of will not ball up an he 10
sure OF his footing; second, that the horse never
calks himself in deep SHOWS. never wears out
floors by stamping. and is never lame from hav-
Ing shoes that pinch the feet. He SAYS that IL
usually costs $40 q year to shoe a family horse
like his. so that in q financial point Of view he
saves $40 q year. The horse was seen this
morning. and was In good order; the hoofs were
sharp and tough and smooth. He SAYS that,
although having been in use nine years. he never
yet met with an accident, not even so much a.
a stumble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
Saturday Smiles.

Mamie having been helped twice TO every
thing on the table slid down, when the coffee
came In, from her chair, with O sigh. There
now now, said her mamma, u suppose you have
Don't" replied Mamie, quickly, with toss OF
her little head. IL only just feel nice and
smooth. "-Harper's Bazar.
While more boys are born than girls II is o
singular fact that there IL q surplus OF female
population. 1t Is easily accounted for Fool
Ing with toy pistols, playing baseball and fall
ing on cherry trees, all boyish pastimes, are six
times more hazardous than wearing corsets and
jumping the rope 500 times 10 one inning
NO,ristO,on Herald
President Arthur has been invited to review
the Sunday school children OF BROOKLYN. An
irreyerent individual insinuates that after the
parade he will doubtless make few remarks to
the little ones on the fishermen OF the Scrip
tures.-N. Y. ConsmsciaL
The coilegian's passport: NO." said the
college man, II don't care a copper whether I
get . degree or not; I've got my skull and
society. "-Bostow Transcript.
Promises Of spring: 'NO, they've not done
but You can have them next eek."-Boot-
maker to customer who has called six times.
Certainly, Tomorrow morning. to
wife who wants the carpet beaten. About q
week from next Saturday, sure. Young man
to tailor who furnished winter overcoat. 81
Will give You your answer In the fall Girl to
young man who has bought the winters Ice
cream. "Yes-oh, yes-FH paint and paper
throughout-glad to do it."-Sarcastic landlord
70 tenant who owes two quarters rent. 'sOf
course / will at once."-Fresh young man Who
doesn't know to wife who wants Q hower-bed.
-Rocki0nd Courier Gase<te.
DID you ever notice the warning, paint"
posted on door, that you didn't feel the matter
with your finger Just to find out II It wasn't dry
enough to take down the sign7 You probably
never die. It would b contrary to human On.
ture-R0oAsstw Ezzbsv0s.
II President Arthur doesn't know any better
Who're hs 10 going this summer than the wash.
ington correspondents do, he must b IN O Vu9y
uncertain stats 81 mind On that point-Losss&
Clisen.
Plantation pAilosophys Pleasures decrease q
da come near n. De 0sh b heap bigger fore
yer gifts Il 0uten - wlker.-Do iniur1ous IN
dis Worr b aiiseB d fnaoiest. De brandy bottle
10 fixed up inner dan dc bread tray.-ArxunsnD
1rouslr.
He who sleeps b. day Win hunger BY night.
her hat.-Argyment makes three enemies TO
to eat DER 'taten wfdout ealt.--Ds blgeUk
balloon kin be packed In q bari when de gas en-
out.-De rattle Of de empty wagon Kin b
heard furder dan de rumble OF de loaded ONE
Deroa Free Press.
Cyclones are becoming very frequent IN the
West, and when young chap takes hts girl out
riding abe softly murmurA "Hold ~ 6ghk
Charley. A Cyclone might come along aud 6ko1
me away from you" Even cyclones have tAoae
advantage .-PhiiodeIph C9ossids- H1alA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

The Kentuckian's admiration for dne horses
is the strongest feeling in his nature. He cares
very little whether or not the public entertain
q favorable opinion Of him, but he wants every
ono to think well Of his horse. Some time ago
the editor Of the KestscAy State Journal, pub
lished at Newport, KY, published local item
concerning q horse well known In the COM
munity. Shortly Afterwards man entered the
Office with . revenReful air and said:
my name IL Squire Jaggles. and am not q
tender hearted man, let me tell you. I under
stand that you have flung reflections on the
character Of my horse"
81 don't know" replied the editor, ''that I
said anything dsrogatWy to tho character Of your
horse. I merely fnsinuated that you stole the
animal, but did not Gay anything to, In the
least. iniure his character"
s1That's eli right then. don't care who saw
I stole him, but blamed Il any man shall ssy
that he can't run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

to have been recently found ut Athena. Penn
arc exciting the curiosity Of archeoloRists. Ths
skeleton OF an Indian was found. ia q SITTING
position, his face looking toward the east. his
feet drawn up under him, and hisright arm raised
vases have been found Of Q strange natfsrn srx
some OF them contained compound Which nnon
Analysing proved to be burnt ocilre. nrohshiv
used - war-paint. Many other srtIcies hs~s
been found which indicate that this Vicinity w
once an Indian burying- grounN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

The New-Orleans Picaysuse thinks the CON-
wedding the other day, took hsir-pin from her
head and fastened her glove during the ceremony
was eQualed By the New Orleans bride who.
when on her way to the altar, deliberately
stopped and turned around to survey the
audience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
The Hall Nuisance.

AZ VIC Go1tof Oh 4A1 ESEHIN0 6TARs
"a Sufferer" In THE STAR Of the 23d instant
asks II there is any law allowing boys to play
ball In the streets Of the city. There IL none:
on the contrary, the law. with suitable pen
alties, fOrbids the throwing Of dangerous mis-
eiies IN the streets, and that the ball played In
the public streets Is q dangerous missile the
repeated personal experience Of "a Sufferer
proves. In West Washington the playing OF
this perilous game 10 the streets. attended % il
is with violent ontcrfes, Is an snmitsgated NUT
sance. AL parts Of the town, especially the
suburbs. complain Of II, and the chief Of police
Is requested to give Il his specia attention and
strictly enforce the laws In it, immediate and
thorough suppression, by many
FELLOW-SuYYrRrra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

1t Is cheerful "Reminiscences to bring to mind
which took place under most happy auspices
the late Car Alexander ii. asked one OF the
maids Of honor In attendance how she endowed
the ceremonies. ''Oh. 90 much. your Majesty. !"
she replied; 81 hope We shall have another
soCa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ALL ABOUT THE SOLDIERS, HOME
INTERESTING INFORMATION con-
CERNlNG THIS POPU.
LAR RESORT.
How tt Orig ated-IfOW Much Ground
There il I'm it-HOW Much is
COsf-HoW IL il Supported, &c.

THE LATE ENTERTAINERS AT THE HOME-ALL
WORKING SMOOTHLY NOw-vARIOUS IMPROVE.
NsSTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SOLDIERS
AND THE ENJOYMENT OF THE PUBLIC-OPEN-
ING THE GROUNDS ON SUNDAY-A NEW EN-
TRANCE To THE PLACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
THE GROWTH OF THE CITY.
The Present Aspect OF the Real Estate
Market.

VIEWS OF REAL ESTATE BUILDERs-A HEALTHY
MOVEMENT ON CAPITOL HILL-NEw HOUSES TO
BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PROPERTY IN
OLD TINES, Co.