davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

January 8.-The Last Will and Testa-
mens Of Charlotte Miller, decd, was ad
mitted to probate.
Jan. II -R. L. Hutchinson. Guar
dian Of James A. Hutchinson. minor: ::
spprsisemcnt aal sale Of resl es'Gte SCI
aside hecanss Of error in description OF
land. Order Of anpraisemen. issued to
J N Martin, B Francis and A S
Evans.
Jan. IL &C L.. Kroniqg,, Adm'r Of
the estate OF Casper Y1ckev, decd: re-
portei 8 sale of real estate which the
Court confirmed.
Jan l5s-Ssrs Yast. willow al u
rich Yost. decd. elected to lake lhe, pro
visions msae for her support by the
Will of the deceient. sss,
Januery s.-Final acc ,nn. of F L
Lynch. Administrator of estate nf Thos
Stewart, deceased. receive | Sl,4S3 So;
paid oul sl,532 II; ssnp lat overpsl !
s3s SO - = 9
/, First partial account Of j A Bro*n,
Executor of the viii OF S,anhea Fl
Brown, de6eatei: received s76l so;
paid ont S64t 80; BALANCE to be accoaa
ted for s,.7 81. ~ i7e = " s'
Final accoun. Of J ,hn j. Schnei Ter,
Executor nf the will Of George Schzei-
der, decessea;; receiver. es7 90. paid
out R73 p; amount sserpai1 s. SO
Finsl account of L 'uis Hnesnr, AL
ministsa,er. with the, will annexed OF
Henry. Ms!z. dccessed; received $500
90; paid on, s2I6 SO; TO be accounted
for e23 IL -.s
Account of Thomas E. Rnven, Aim
Of the estate of William c. Bowen. de
ceased: received si.63a "a; paid ou'
81 $50 81 !; ovefpaid e4s 81. I
First partial account o. H B. HUI
Guardian of the estate of James W
Grsv. a minor received S697 %; paid
ont $50 64, b1Ianca to be accounted for
$685. 58. ~
Third aartisl account OF SamaeI
ThralI, Guardian Of Allen G Smith Q
minor; received S513 81; paid eut S44
rs; balance 10 he accounted for S46S 81
!, Fourth partial account nf Frederick
Durig, 'Gaardiah of the estate of the
minor heirs OF Ahrsham Ftieden, de
ceased: received S704 3S. psi,i ont 81.
85: belauce to he accounted for S63l So
Final account of Isaac Eddy. Admin.
istrstor of the estate of ThNmas Coffee
deceased; received $3.50 90; piii ou:
s642 80; overpaiA S92 80.
Final account of -Cearlrs Twinem
Executor of the will Of Thomas Twi
nem. deceased, received SI37 81; pait
out Sl37 81. The court further find!
that said executor has filed with this &C
count, vouchers for the payment Of spe
cial legacies from the heirs to whom sair
iegacles were heqheathed, amounting tt
the sum of $I120 90; and that said ex
ecutor is hereby discharged from saiC
trust
First partial account Of 0. S. Sloan
Administrator with the will annexed O
Nelson Hogue, deceased Exception
to account overruled, to which Issa,
Hogue by bis counsel excepts the cour
finds that said Administrator has receig
ed sll25 4S, paid out 1851 63; bslsnc
TO be accounted for $443 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
whee,.ng Live s,ocx nar2es.

WHEELING Jan 49, The market is
not as lively as it might he. hut all Of
ferings are taken at the following 6g-
ures:
Caisle-Steers and heifers weighing
from 700 to 500 lbs, 81 '4c; 900 to
l 600 lhs.. 4 44c; ezra AZ Cows com.
non 24 s.; g 'od. S{ 3tc; milch cove.
$50 0Ga60 90 Bills, 34S4e. Caves,
per head, S5 Ces1c 90.
Hog--Light and rongh, 5i5ic: fair
to good, 5i46,; extra LAID hogs, 6a64c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

TA bill has been introduced in the
Ohio legislature ny mefnher from
Jackson county providing that it shall
be unlawful to get drunk within the
State under penalty Of from S5 to s25
for the frst ofense, and from ss5 to
$50 for each sub,equent offense. and in
aggravated cases imprisonment from 10
to a0,iavs T., he al led to the above file
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
SLEIGHING PARTIES

Can obtain first class accommodation al
YUNKES' Hotel in MtItonsburg. Trav
elers will find table loaded with good
things, and beds clean and nice. Stop
with him when YOU go to Miltors burg
January J6. 1888. 2w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

~ An exchange Gays: "Fhe chnr-
Chrs have adopted novel entertainment
at their fairs and festivals. Baskets are
provided. each containing supper for
two and the name of the lady who pre-
pa1qs the sane. T5ese baskets are sold
to ,he gentlemen and the purchaser will
he expected to play the gallant to the
lady whose name he draws. This is
something new under the sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
LIGHT.
Try The Family Safe Guard OIL.

Try The Family Safe Guard OIL.
A safe light, 100 per cent better
light, than with the ordinary oils. NJ
more explosions, no more bad sickh
lights No more disaereeable odors
from hurnirg bad oils, bnt an oil o.
high sire test with light "specifc
gravity" a positive protection against
ex, losions, having an extraordinary
.ight-givirg power which continues till
the last drop in the lamp is consumed
Consumers must remember that in its
fse that tbev have great protection ID
life and property guaranteed, which
ought certainly to compensate for its
nominal extra cost, to be had from
P. SCHU HACHER, JR., d BRO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

&F Farmers and Others desiring q
genteel, lucrative agency business, by
which $5 to $40 day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to h.
c. WILKINSON & Co. 195 and 1877 Full
ton Street, New York.
Dec 26, 1882, m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

RF The Supreme Curt of the U .ited
States has rendered decision iH regard
to the law allowing the importation OF
aaimals for breeding purposes free Of
duty which ia OF interest TO stock breed
ers. The Treasury Department made a
regulation under the law referred 10 that
to come under the exemption clause the
imported animals must he OF "superior
stock adapted to improving the breed
in America" The decision Of the Cour,
is that the law was clearly intended ia
include animals Of all classes, and tina,
the Treasury regulation established s
limitation which was not in the law, and
which Congress did not intend 10 pre-
scribe. thing which the Secretary o
the Treasury had no right to do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

SF Cali at The SPIRIT office for job
printing from visiting card up to full
sheet poster. Letter headss business
card or envelopes, statements and bill
heaas printed on short notice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
CATTLE MARKETS.
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

CALvERTON LIVE Stock SCALES.
MONDAY, Jan. Is 1888.
PRICES or BEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET
THIS WEEK
Very hest on sale this week so s 80 !;
that generally rated first qualit 4 37t '5
S7t medium or good fair qnaiIty 8 75s
4 25; ordinary thin steers, ,oxen and COWS
2 75a3 By; extreme range Of prices,
2 1855 30; most of the sales were frcm
00a5 Csc.
Hpgs-Pricas Sas4c for rongh sow'
and stays, better grades SAsS8c, aud ex
ira 81, most sales ranging at and nea
$50.
Sheep-The receipts though compare
lively light, are about equal e. mod
erata demand, Mined exclusively Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

EEThe word SUPPLEMENT is going
the rounds now. let sur readers trv
how many words they can forn from It.
No letter. With the exception o, 2,
which is doubled in supplement, must
be used twice in the same nord.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

EF We are requested to an oance
that Elder W1LLlscN will preach at the
Christian Church in this place on Sat-
urday evening and Sunda, morning,
Ian. 97-8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
OBITUARY.

D1ED.-Nov. %, 1882. MARY ETHEL
daughter Of 7. W. and + J. Martin, %
Lee township, aged 5 months and II
days Mary w.a a sweet little child, bu
God In his wisdom has taken her from
our embrace to better world heyonC
this vale Of tears where sorrow nsvsl
comes.
Safe in the arms Of Tssus,
SAFE on his gentle breast,
There BY his love Ger Swallowed.
Rest, sweet Ethel, rest. T. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
Chicago.
CIncINnasI.

Jan. I9.-Flour 3 5Oe7 25; Wheat |
CI; Corn Csc: Oats 37a39c; Rye Gle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
Remnants! Remnants! !!

We have large lot of Dress Goods
Cashmere and Jeans Remnants whict
we are selling out previous to stock tax
ing at extraordinary low prices-inspec
ton invited at P. T. KINGS, Bellaire
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
"oodShSld
SELECT SCHOOL

rCHE next session of this school will COM
| menee on Monday, May Z, 1888, and
continue ten weeks
The past success OF this school. the e,rn
est desire of both teachers and citizens to
make it "a permanent Institution, and ths
promises of good accommodations at low
Rates, give Us hopes of more tina n usual
patronage.
The teachers promise their ablsst efforts
for the advancement Of their studelts, while
the town affords superior advantages to any
other town in the county. AS far as may be
desired by students classes will be formed
using the following text books.
Wiight's Orthography, McGufey's Revised
Sixth Reader, Shaw's English Literature, &c.
ectie Pensnanship, Harvey's Revised Buglish
Grammar, Gresne's Analysis Hart's Rhetoric,
Kclectie U. s. History, Aldsn's Science of
Government Eclectic Geography No. Hous
sons Physical Geography. Harknsss' Latin
works Rays New Higher Arithmetic AMI
A gebras, Olney's Elements of Geometry
stsele's Natural Philosophy, Geology, Physi'
ology, Botany and Z,ology. Mayhsw's Book
Keeping and ether branches desired by those
in attendance.
TUITION.
Common Branches, s5 OF
Higher OF
For further particulars address
JAMES A. WATSON,
woodsfeld, Ohio.
or s. W. BARBER.
New Matamoras, Ohio.
! janis, ,'S3td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

purchases by.our hohe butchers. who
are bnyin rattle, spa'inelv. We qnote
.ommon TO fair sh ep a A: far to
good a Sc, and good.s t. ezra. Il &c
uross
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

jar, la-Flnur A 75a5 Is; Wheat !
O4; Corn SIC: Oats 42c; Rye Gle,
Barley u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the members of the Monroe County
Agricultural Society will be held at the
Sheriff's flee on Saturday, January 81
1883. for the election OF ten Director.
for said Society. Polls open at II &c
and close at 2 o'clock P. M.
GEO P. DORR, Sec.
Jon.ory q IQQ2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
Wholesale Prices! I!

Wholesale Priees!!
Parties buying Mus 'ins, Sheetinge
Towelings, Cllic1s &c for Family use
by the piece or halt piece get liberal
reduction from on usual loao retail rpri
ces at P T KINGS, B :llaire,-O
Jan. 23, 1888, q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
REDUCED PRICES.

Coal vases, fancy 1re shovels, pokers
stands, heating stoves and zinc stove
boards offered at greatly reduced prices
G z. HARLAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

Eg Great Bargains in all kinds of
Winter Goods al P T. KINGS, Bell
aire, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
at and Below Cost at Ketterer's for
two Weeks Only.

IWU WCVhS OHIEs
Ladies' Cloaks and Dolmans.
Indies Winner Shawls.
Ladies' Winter Skirts
White end Colored Blankets, Bed
Comforts, Ladies' Cordigan Jackets,
Gents underwear, one lot Overcoats. one
lot Hoods, one lot Fur Capes, one lot
odd Coats, Gents Winter Caps. and
many other Goods in Oids and Ends.
January 9. 1S83-w2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
New York.

jan. 10 Flour 3 95a6 so: Wheat
ia: Corn 65a68c; Oats 47S53c; Rye
76c; Barley IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
NEW LOCALS.

EF Bargains in Housekeeping Dry
Goods at 2 T KINGS. Bellaire, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
Baltimore.

jan 49, Flour 5 00a7 s5: Wheat ]
l3; Corn 67a6Sc; Cats 47a50c; Ry'
Tie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
weon4us,d stock Market.

Jan % Cattle 4a6c per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 4a5 PEI
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

Senator Hill writes that the present
decline in silver will continue until Aus
tro- Hungary resumes coinage in place oi
ita uresent nolicv ~ axpnrtation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
The Tariff Bilf.

WASHINGTON, January IL Mr. Car.
isle, of Kentucky, said to-day that the
Tariff bill as decided upon in the Ways
and Means Committee presented some
astonishing facts The committee star.
ted out 10 reduce the revenue and have
been go manipulated that they have
finally ended by adopting provisions
which. if carried ont, based on the i'm.
portatlons Of last year, will actually in.
ciease The revenue several million dol.
lars over the receipts of 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23

EEA new arrival of GLASS and
QUEENSW ARE, this week at p. SCHU-
MACHER, JR.. d BROS. Sep.19,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-23
TAXES.

January 9. 1883
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

EMORY L. BREWER, Notary Public. Specia-
T. attention given to War Claims. Convey
ancing, Contracts, &C., Opera House Block, Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

prohibition, and there the Republi-
cans won by a majority of more than
10000 The reputed Democratic gain
there was from the Greenback party;
and the results in Ohio and Iowa
show simply that the people who be-
lieve in prohibition are in the major
ity, and furthermore, that they are
Republicans. THE TIMES believes
that what is true in Ohio and Iowa is,
also, true in Michigan. That there is
deep down in the hearts of the PEG.
pie settled determination that the
saloon and still must 60. This is an
evidence of progress and means bet
ter and happier homes, less crime,
fewer criminals, less taxation, less
pauperism, more and better schools,
and better municipal government in
all the larger towns and cities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
A SPLENDID SPEECH.

The Republican campaign in Des
Monies was closed glorilously yester-
day, on the part of outside speakers,
by grand speech from Mr.. Horr,
of Michigan. 1t was speech of de-
cided power. Those who had heard
of the gentlemen's great force and
power of wit, and who had supposed
that that was his great weapon, were
surprised and delighted to find him a
speaker of remarkable strength, in
argument, logic, and eloquence. His
speech was a magazine of power and
magnetism, and he carried his audi.
ence with him by the torrent Of his
strength. Remarkably practical in
all things, he has peculiar ability
in impressing both facts and argu-
ment on all who hear him. Those
who heard him here, could under.
stand what hold he has gained on
the good opinion and the intelligent
admiration of his countrymen. He
is strong man, a man of deep con-
victions and lion courage, and loves
the Republican party as be loves his
his country-believes in it, and loves
to fight for it.
He has made a brilliant campaign
of this state, by his eloquence and
enthusiasm has won thousands of
voters to the party, given heart to
doubling Republicans in a good
many close counties, and leaves the
state with the admiration and affec-
ton of all our Republicans. He can
have anything he wants in thi, coun-
try that the Republicans of Iowa can
give him-and on their behalf The
Register extends him their heartiest
thanks for the splendid and most eff
fective service he has rendered to
them.-Iowa State Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

The Supreme Court of the United
States has declared the so called
Civil Rights Act, passed in 1875,
unconstitutional so far as the several
states are concerned, while lis held to
be constitutional and binding so far as
the territories and District of Colum-
bia are concerned. Judge Bradley, of
New Jersey, alone dissenting from this
outrageous and monstrous perversion
of all justice, equality and right.
We sometimes think when much
legal lore gets into human brain,
all common sense is driven out.
No decision of our Supreme Court
ever before made has been able to
make the breed Scott decision re-
spectacle and endurable by an in
dignant people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

In Japan a girl at the age of nine
wears her hair tied up in red scarf
bound around the back of her head.
The forehead is left bare, with the ex-
ception of couple of locks, one on
each side. When she is of q marriage
able age she combs her hair forward,
and makes 1t up into the shape of a fan
or butterfly, and at the same time de-
corates it with silver cord and balls OF
various colors. This means everything
and is fully understood by the young
men of japan. A widow who wishes
for a second husband puts tortoise
shell pin horizontally at the back of her
head and twists her hair around 1t. while
an inconsolable widow cuts her hair
short, and wears no adornments of any
kind. 1t is needless to say that shor,
hair is rare.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

In the State of Mississippi only 1885
women said their ages were thirty-one,
while no less than 1858 declared they
were just thirty.
"'Tis ever the way of the foolish fair,
to die for the one who does not CARE
sings Ella Wheeler. Yes, Ella, and it Is
often the same way with the big BROTH
ers of the foolish fair. Week after
week they go down to the barber shop
and "dye for the one that does not care. /"
An indianapolis inventor is at work
upon now electric headlight for loco
motives, which, IL is claimed, will
light the track for mile brilliantly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
-GsId ora ,sq. sl!v gu, o, uopIppu uI

-AvId cIs aqua sl!s eq1 o. uor!ppu uI
.1vMv
m!q spvsI puv 'ssTHouqs STU sussool
'mIq o. ssouvAps 'muH 10 nos Eddvquu
eqa Su!sss pun .SuoIv seuIoo eovI usp
pom uMop eqa 10 Iolvd!ousms qua 40
euoS IIv eAeq Aeq9 IelyV 'sessvd GU
So uvm psIoIoo sql no 4osq SIT Su!uInl
qovs 'eAsIs eauuniIoyuu Qua 10 auolJ u!
sesssd 'GmIv e,uIepsJuoo oq3 10 mIoUuu
AvI5 Qua NJ pesselp-saav1s Su!psoos
usAsIe sqa SupusseIdsI---usm ueAeIs
10 uo!sseooId v 'su!vqo qaIM punoq
eAooIu eql 20 Hovq Qua 10 usss 8! olS
GU v IuM I!A!o e1vI Qua 10 orvmeIqma
euaos MsIA O, sSuIIq loop 10 gu!
-uedo Qua Inoq IeaIuub q,IuoJ eqi Nv
sIssvelS aql no eGe
1uSuS!A o doe4 OF saI!1sI usq9 puv $40
-'1,osds eui On uvedvuo stu 10 sew, rHu
cd every live minutes the period is also
marked by the passage across the stage
Of figures which pass from the fort at
the right and disappear through the port
ais Of the one on the left. First comes
Brigham Young and one of his wives
who are supposed to be on their we'd
ding tour. Next comes Gen. Grant on
horseback; then hand bearing the
penknifo with which Prof. Wegman
carved out all the figures Of the clock;
then the figure of man representing
manager who rendered matters I'M
pleasant for the professor ut one time;
then tie figures OF Garfield and Guiteau
rs they appeared at the moment of the
assassination; then Guiteau's deity, who
carries a sign reading, "Cranks Want
ed; then the Indian chieftain, Captain
Jack, and finally the historical vessel
the Mayfower. Only one of these fig
ures passes around at each interval Of
five minutes.
The clock is operated by two springs
twenty feet long and three inches wide,
having a lifting power of eight hundred
pounds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26
How Time Tables Are Made.

One of the most laborious things con-
nected with the management of rail-
road is the instituting of changes in the
timetable governing the running of
trains. Instead of it being done with
pen and paper, as many may suppose,
the entire running management of all
passenger and freight trains, their cross
ing of other tracks, or passage of other
trains, their stops, and lost time, are all
calculated by simple, common pins and
spools of different colored threads. Be-
fore timetable or schedule is prepared
the time chart is first perfected To
prepare time chart. large sheet of
drawing paper is first stretched on u
smooth surface and mounted on an
easel. The chart is ruled either for two,
five, or ten-minute time by horizontal
lines and perpendicular CROSSINGS. The
''time" is marked above the horizontal
line, and the distances, or stations and
terminals, down the first perpendicular
line.
For illustration, IL midnight Is the
mark on the first horizontal line, and
each hour is marked until the twenty
fourth, or the following midnight hour,
is reached on the last horizontal line.
Between the hour lines the space is di-
vided into minutes and graduated as
fine as desired. On a two-minute chart
the space between the hours is divided
into ten minutes time and the ten min
utes' time into two minutes time. The
hour lines are made heavy, and the les
ser time lines are of a lighter shade to
distinguish them. The one terminus of
the road, Milwaukee, for instance, is
marked on the first line beside the first
time mark, II midnight. The other
stations follow down the perpendicular
line until the other terminal Is reached.
Then all Is ready to prepare for the
running arrangement, provided the pins
and thread are ready. A blue thread
means passenger train, a red thread a
freight train, and if the trains of other
roads use part OF the track they are
designated by a different colored thread.
1t Is calculated that the running time
shall be, say, twenty-five miles an hour,
and for the purpose of illustration, the
tracing Of one passenger train will ans
wer the purpose Of explaining them all.
A passenger train leaves Milwaukee at
8 q. m. A pin is placed on the horizon
tai line at the 8 q. m. time mark, and
the end of the blue thread fastened
thereto. II the train runs without
stopping for fifty miles, the blue thread
is stretched over opposite to the station
at which the stop Is made; and directly
under the 10 a m. time mark another
pin is stuck, and the blue thread wrap
ped about 1t to keep 1t taut. II this is
q stop, say, of forty minutes, the blue
thread is stretched to the 10:40 q. m.
mark on q direct line with the same
station, and another pin stuck and the
blue thread wrapped. The train starts
and its entire course is thus timed and
distributed along the road. If the rail-
road has, say, forty or sixty passenger
and freight trains running daily. the
time chart, when it is completed, looks
like q great spiders web stretched out
with pins. But little work then remains
to transfer the time and stations to the
timetable, and the schedule is ready
for the printer. -Mil,oaukee Sentinel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

General Lew Wallace is probably
the favorite of the Republicans of
Indiana, and will be selected as their
candidate for Governor in the can
vass of 1884. He was one of the
brave boys in blue during the war of
the Rebellion, and CALAMITY led the
volunteers of Indiana during that
contest, and since has won most
enviable reputation in diplomatic and
literary fields. Indiana Democratic
journals evince great anxiety to have
him continued as minister to Turkey,
nevertheless he is coming home and
they will hear from him on the politi-
cal rostrum.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-26

The Detroit Commercial says, ave
do not believe that any one claims
that our present tariff schedule can be
improved, nor do we think any plan
can be devised for raising revenue
that would not have its opponents. "
Prior to 1883 we should have said
that our present tariff schedule could
not nave been improved, now we
think additional protection a necessi-
ty on several things, notably on
wool.