davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

cy The society of this place has been
booming in pleasant way for some
weeks. Weddings, silver weddings, tea
parties and birthday parties have al
most worn away the monotony of the
Saturday night dance and given ia re-
tafh grander and more ennobling pleas
ures, The latest social event was the
complete surprise party given to Mrs
Win. IS. Sims by her many lady friends
on Friday evening Of last week, il being
the anniversary of her birth. AS usual
on such occasions the intruders took
possession of the premises and made
themselves at home. They took with
them delicacies of the culinary art to
make the evenings enjoy nent IN 'lete
every way. Mrs. Sims was presented
with several valuable presen.s-one from
her father, Captain W. H. Mallory, be-
ing very fine sewing machine.
INC ton Independent, 22d inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Archbishop Wood Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 Archbishop
Wood has been unconscious sincs Tues =
day evening, and it was decided early in
the day he coull no. liv, long. Dr..
Samuel W. Gross and DR.. Lopez were In
attendance early this evening a. the for
mer left soon after Vicar General Walsh
departed for home, leaving only priests
resident 10 the house in attendance upon
his grace, and suddenly about 9 O'Clock
the patient seemed to become weaker
and fell of into sleep Fl breathing
at first was heavy but became easier IN
til it easel and .hesArchb,shrp died in
the mos, peaceful manner His death is
announced by the tplling Of the cathe
drall bell
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Citizenship by Marriage.


A novel and interesting point as to
the effac: of marriage on the citizenship
of a woman has just been passed upon
by the Federal Court 10 Michigan. ssNl
The United States statutes provide
that woman who marries citizen Of
the United States, "and who might her
self be naturalized," shall be- deemed q
citizen. The words, quoted have been
construed to mean anv alien woman Ca
pable of being naturalzed in this coun-
try. All free white persons and aliens
of African nativity or descent may be
naturalized, and hence foreign women
within these limits acquire citizenship
by marriage with citizen. But Chinese
are excluded from the right of naturali
cation, and hence no Chinese woman can
gain citizenship by marrying an Ameri.
can.
1t is well settled, then, that any for.
eign woman capable of being na'urali
zed who marries.a citizen of the United
States becomes for .certain purposes
citizen herself. And this is equally true
whether she marries an American ciu-
zen resident in the United States or in
foreign country and whether she resides
with her husband in this country or
abroad.
The case that arose in Detroit was
this: A French woman was married to
an American citizen living in this coun
try. She thereby acquired American
citizenship. Her first husband died and
she married second, who was French
man, not naturalized, and therefore not
a citizen. The Court holds that by the
second marriage she lost the citizenship
acquired BY the first. The second hus-
band, though resident of the United
States, was citizen of France. By the
marriage the French cit'z,nship of the
hush. and became the citizenship OF the
wife
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Speech of Michael Ryan, lot Cfncin.
natl, Placing George Hoadly
in NOmin alton.

: Mr.. MICHAEL RYAN, of Cincinnati.
appeared on the platform and nominated
Hon GEORGE HoADLY. He spoke as
follows:
FELLOW DEMOCRATS, Mr.. CHAIRMAN
AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENrIoN:
fully agree 10 the first expression thai
fell from the lips of our worthy Chair
man.: that this Convention is doomed to
be no farce, and that there is no such
word as fail. We have assembled here
to-day to nominate the next Governor
of OHIO. Applause.] Time there was
when we met here yearly to put up q
ticket with defeat staring us in The face,
but the very pleasant duty Of putting
up good men to be slaughtered at the
polls on the day of election We have
generously relegated to our Republican
friends, for, thank God, Ohio at last is a
Democratic State. lapplaust and no
matter whom we may nominate to-day,
whoever it be, Geddes. Ward or Hoadly,
jus, as sure as The sun will rise and SCI
to morrow, be will be the next Cover
nor of Ohio. Applause.J The Repub-
licaus have already picked their man, and
they have taken him from Hamilton
County. Thew have determined to con-
centrate every force in Hamilton County
and make that the battle ground in the
coming fight. There are some Demo.
Gratis here to-day who propose to take
up the gauntlet. We have a maH in
Hamilton County who will carry it hy 8
bigger majority than Newman did last
fall Applause and cries OF "Wno is
Eitfr1 His name as our standard bearer
will be guarantee to success from the
start, and his nomination here to-day
will crush the last hope OF the Rspubli-
can party. fApplause They have but
one hope, Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen,
and that is the bare possibility Of our
making q mistake But, fellow-Demo.
Gratis of Ohio, you will make 10 mistake
II you nominate George Hoadly. Zap
plause In the name and on behalf OF
the Democrats OF Hamilton County, in
the name and on behalf OF Democratic
success, present to this Convention, as
candidate for Governor of Ohio, the
honored name OF George Hoadly. Great
applause No man in the Convention
need he told who he Is. His brilliant at.
tainmenls as LAWYER, his prestige as q
statesman and party leader have W On
for him a national reputation, and the
services he has freely and generously
rendered the Democratic party has en-.
deared him to the hearts Of the rank and
6lo. Tell me not, my friends, that he
vas once a Republican. Tell me moi
that he fought the Democratic party in
years long passed by; twenty five years
ago he made Democratic speeches with
the Chairman of this Convention. Grea,
applause. He differed with us on the
great question of human slavery, but i,
was an honest difference ef opinion.
When in 1877 he stood before the
electoral commission in Washington
City, and tore away the mask by which
these conspirators we're trying to blind
the eyes of the American people, when
by bis incislve logic and his msgic elo
quence, he made the whole conspiracy
bare. we all thought then that George
Hoadly was good Democrat, and We
all thought then that IL there were plen.
! ty of others as good Democrats as Geo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Governor George Hoadly.
speech Accepting the Democratic
Nomination for Governor of Ohio.

speech Accepting the Democratic
Nomination tor Governor of Ohio.
When the next Governor OF Ohio
made his appearance upon the stage, the
convention went wild aud greeted him
with ringing cheers, clapping Of hands
and other demonstrations of approval.
He addressed the convention as follows:
With heart over6'wing with emu.
ton, l thank you for that small part OF
this vote which consists in the expires
sioE of confidence In myself. | say that
small part because no man knows better
than I that have been chosen over oil Ter
and better soldiers OF the Democracy,
not because personal conf leuce and a.
lection toward me existed, bat because
It was hoped, I believe. that through my
nomination notice might be given more
effectually 10 the world that the fences
were down, that the gates were open,
that the barrier was leveled, that the
rampant had ceased to exist and that the
Ehospitable heart OF Orio Democracy
was opened to receive recruits no matter
OF what race, color or previous cordi
ton OF party. To be nominated by
such convention, over such more wor-
thy nominees, is an honor which ought
to fulfill the ambitions. of a lifetime and
to completely occupy time To, be nnm
mated by convention presided over by
nv oldest friend by whose side from
1910 to 1874 | fought as boy in my
college society the battles OF the Van
Buren Democracy, is a most gracious
compliment. i't-
You know that ] hated slavery. and
that left the Democratic party. and re-
mained beyond its portals until believ-
ed that tue full measure of his rights
had been given to the cOlored man, and
then believing that he ought to stand
upon clear platform with every other
man, and with every other color and. |
came TO the old fold, and here am pre-
pared to do nv duty, forgiven, / hope,
for such delinquencies as l may have
committed, ready with such measure OF
ability and z,al, as have been making
up what want OF experience and knowl.
edge by activity, to lead you, it l am to
be the leader, on, let US hope, to victory.
The party Of economy aud personal
liberty will win.
The party that believes that the foun
dation of wealth is fiugality and. nol
tsxa'ion will win. -
The party which believes. that the
foundation and national basis of TEN
perance is self.control will win. The
party that believes that the proper nett.
cd of legislation relative to the absorb
ing question OF temperance is by license
such as affords protection, aud at the
same time operate against the evils ol
the abuse of the traffic will win, and
upon this platform, which l doub, mol
is written in your resolutions, | accep,
the trus'. thank you tor the compli
ment, and I will detain you no longer
from your important business. Ap
plause and three cheers for Hoadly
shall he with you during the campaign
shall do my full measure Of duty, il
life and health be spared thank you
again, and will now relieve you OF my
presence, AMI remit you to the perform.
ance of the more important duties o.
the hour.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
LOngfellOw.

LONDON, June 19.-The honorary Sec
retary of the committee which was ap-
pointed to place bust of Longfellow in
Westminster Abbey has presented to
the American committee 500 letters from
persons of note who subscribed toward
the expenses of the bust, which are to
be kept in some public institution in
New England as testimonial of the
high esteem in which the poet was held
by the best minds of Great Britain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Five Hundred Wild Steers Running
Mad in the Streets of Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20.-A report has jus,
reached here from the stock yards tha,
800 Texas steers became frightened and
stampeded and are now charging through
the streets in every direction throughou,
the southern part of the city, and all the
way from Ashland avenue to Lake Mich.
igan, distance of over a mile. They
are said to be wild and utterly uncon-
trollahle and citizens are out all through
the district with guns and pistols shoot
ing at them and adding to their frenzy
The report says that number OF peo-
pie have been run over and more or less
injured and one person killed. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

Two New York ladies, one German.
the other Belgian by birth, were Gre.
matad last week at the LeMoyne furnace
at Washington, Pa.
One hundred and fifty Thousand young
shad we're placed ID the Ohio river at
Marietta, few days ago, by H. E Quit,
OF the Fish Commission
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

LEelsLArUREs in Ohio have signally
failed To- check the robbery perpettated
by the School Book Publishing Ring
On the 21st the Democratic State Con-
vention downed the Ring BY nominating
L. D. Brown for School Commissioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

TIE ticket nominated at Columbus on
the 21st inst. is made upof able, active
workers for the cause. It's great strength
and popularity with the people is conce.
ded and feared by the Republicans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

THE nomination Of L. d. BRowE is
considered a good one. He is about
forty. Is \ graduate OF Delaware College,
and has devoted his entire life to educs-
ton, having taught school in Noble
County and been Superintendent OF
schools in. Eaton and Hamilton, being
now located at the latter city. He is a
thorough educator and good Demo-
crat.-Cincinnat Ne,cs Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

TIE New York Herald says of the
platform of the Ohio Republicans
"As, I'D. the platform il seems to us q
plain confession that the Oli, Republic
can managers fear and anticipate defeat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

GENERAL DURBrN WARD received q
handsome support for Governor, but
she tope of his speech, after HoADLET' s
nomination, was . worse mistake than
bis candidacy. Judge GEDpEs spoke
like a. philosopher, and Was heartily ap.
rlauded aAg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
sgTbe Cincinnati Commercial Ga.

zet,e says:
When the jim-jam jury acquitted the
Star.route robbers, there was woman
lawyer who threw up her bonnet and
yelled, and there was shouting and blub-
bering, and all sorts Of foolish distur-
bance. The country has not been more
conspicuously disgraced since the Cult
eau performances. The Washington
trials that run for months are scandalous
in the extreme. Means should be taken
to suppress them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

THE second and last ballot for Cover
nor resulted ss follows:
HoxDtI. 332,- WARD 945 Judge
GEDDEs was withdrawn sftsr the FIRST
ballot. ~ ..''T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Tar platform is sound.

TEE Democratic S'ate Convention
nominated L. D. BRowS for School
Commissioner and defeated the swind-
hing School Book Ring at the same time
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
GEORGE W. HOADLY,
OK Hamilton County.
Lieutenant avver nor,
JOHN G. WARWICK.
OF ) ark Ceuu y.
Supreme Judge-(short Term.)
MARTIN D. P0LLETT,
, OF Washing on Coun y.
Supreme Judge-(Leng rerm.)
SELWYN N. OWEN,
Of Williams Coun.y.
Supreme Court Clerk,
JOHN j. CRUIKsHANK,
Of Miami County.
Attorney General,
JAM ES LID w hENCE,
Of Cuyahoga Coun y.
auditor Of State,
EMIL KEIswETTER,
Of Franklin Coun'y.
Treasurer Of State,
PETER BRADY,
Of Sandusky County.
School Commissioner,
LEROY D. BROWN,
OF Bu,ler Couny.
Member Board Public Works.
JOHN P. MARTIN,
Of Greene Coun'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26

To General A. ]. WARNER, more than
to any other member of-the Committee
on Resolutions, are the Democrats OF
Ohio indebted for their admirable plat.
form.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Advertising Cheats !! II!

cit has become so common to write
the beginning OF an article, In an ele-
CANT, interesting manner, %
"Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
Sand simply call attention to the mer-
its Of Hop Bit,ers in as plain, honest
terms as possible, 4
ITO in'iuce people -, =, -
"To give them ono trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
use anything else."
"Ths REMEDY 30 tavorably noticed in
al. the papers, ..e
Religious AMI secular, is
"Having large sale, and is suppTant.
ing all other medicines.
I "rhere is no denying the virtues Of
the Hop plant, and the proprietors of
HIP Bitters have shown great shrewd.
ness
"And ability
"In compromising . medicine whose
virtues are SO palpable to every ones
observation.
Did She Die?
mo!
"She fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time for years."
The doctors doing her no good;"
sand at la4t was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about"
"Indeed! Indeed!"
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
"Eleven years oui daughter suffered
on bed OF misery,
"From q complication OF kidney. liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility.
Under the care Of the best ply sicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief, a,,
"And now she is restored to rs in
good health by as simple remedy as
Hop Bitters, that We had Stunned for
years before using II ".-THE PARENTS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Father is Getting Wen.

rather Is Getting Well
"My daughter says:
"How much better father is since he
nsed Hop Bitters F"
HE is getting well after bis long suf
fering from a disease declared incur
able"
Z sand we are so glad that he used your
Bitters." A LADY Of Utica, N Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883.

"a union of hearts. a union of hands,
A union of States none NAV sever;
A union of lakes, union Of lands.
..ad the FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-06-26
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative.
JAMES H. HAMILTON.
For Treasurer,
JOHN RUEGSEGGER.
FOR Sheriff.
CHRISTIAN LUDE.
For Surveyor,
ARTHUR oKRY.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RUBY.
For Recorder,
EDWARD j. GRAHAM.
For Infrmary Director.
HENRY SMITH.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06
VIA. Struck Al Old Soldier.

1T will soon be twenty years since the wal
Under the hot sun of August, 1889, the village
OF Dover,N.J j. lay still as the sphinx in Egypt
while Elijah sharp, of that place, slowly and
softly spoke of the past. YES" he said, al
was In the army and saw many of the sights
of those fearful years. l was finally discharg.
edfrom disability, resulting from sunstroke
/ came home, miserable In heaItu and spirits
so enfeebled that took cold on the sliphtest
exposure. Life seemed worthIess to me j
lived only in memory
''That is sad enough" said dividing my last
two cigars.
''That'ss o.' responded MI. Sbarp. .rbut 7 got
over it. Outgrew it? Not exactly When i'm
that condition 1 began taking ToS-
&c, and my health commenced to Improve
right away. L was aStonjshed at it. and so
was my wife. 1 piled on the flesh and could
eat anything. My ambition bIazed up. 1
could attend to business, and housekeeping
self to the hotzsun-I am as well as l was the
day | enlisted. What differences there are
things-guns and bayonets Kill;
Tonic saves
This preparation which has been
known as PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, viii
hereafter be called simply PARKER's TONIC
AS unprincipled dealers are constantly de-
ceiving their customers by substituting INFER
ior articles under the name OF ginger, anu as
ginger is really an unimportant ingredient,
we drop the misleading word.
There is no change however, i'll Inc prepar-
alton itself, and all bottles remaining IN the
hands OF dealers, wrappett under me name
OF GINGER Tonic, contain the gen.
u1ne medicine if the facsimile signature OF
WglppeG,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

and groundless attack on hin III
the same paper last spring. Marked
copies containing the attack IN
question were sent to the demo-
cratic papers Of East Tennessee and
some Of the numbers very promptly
published it in full. We shall scan
them with considerable interest
hereafter to see ifthey are as prompt
to publish this complimentary no
tice as they were to publish the
other article:
"W. P. Brownlow, Doorkeeper
of the house Of representatives, Will
carry with him, in his retirement
on its reorganization, the g2od
wishes of impartial men, whether
| thew be democrats Or republicans.
| Though a southern republican, and
| as such supposed to be i%ntolerant
in his convictions of duty, the
writei of this knows him to be a
man Of high chlvalric feelings, and
a r%especter of political opponents
who are guided in their belief by
| conscientious motives. Last winter
an attempt was made to induce this
| officer to drop from his rolls the
| name of an efficient employee onthe
ground that the young mans father,
though northern born and raised,
had cast his lot, during the late
war, Oh the side Of the south. Be-
| cause Mr.. Brownlow had been a
| Tennessee un1onist, it was thought
that he could be induced, through
feelings Of prejudice, to cast from
his employ the youthful son OF a
'rebel'father. But such was not the
case. Knowing the employee to he
| efficient, and ascertaining that his
| enemies were actuated by motives
dishonorable and selfish, he was
unbending in his determination te
| retain him, and would not yield te
clamor or persuasion or appeals tc
political prejudice. We are induced
TO make this statement because, IN
The Register of March 31st last
there appeared an article which die
great injustice to this magnanimou'
officer, the writer thereof having
been misled by Misrepresentation
that were inspired by malice
Whatever his enemies may say o.
him, it cannot be truthfully denied
that w. P. Brownlow's admins
tretion of the office of doorkee2e
of the House was efficient and sat
is~factory, and there is not the leas'
doubt that he would have beef
elected to a new term if his part.
had remained in the ascendancy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

CONNECTIONS.
| At Chattanooga with railroad lines di
vering, making direct, close connec
ton for all points Northwest, Yves
and South west.
| At Ooltewah and Cleveland with Georgia
Division for Atlanta and all points
South Southeast an Southwest.
At Knoxville with OHIO Division anC
. Knoxville and Augusta railroad.
At Morristown with North Carolina Dl
vision for Warm Springs, N. c., an6
all Western and middle North Car
dina points.
At Rogersville junction with Rogers
vile & Jefferson railroad.
At johnson City with East Tennessee
& Western North Carolina railroad.
! At Bristol with Norfolk s. Western rail
road, connecting closely for all .Vir.
ginia and Eastern Cities, via Lynch.
burg and Eastern, Middle and North
ern States points, via Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route.
At Warm Springs with Western North
Carolina railroad for !Morganton,
Asheville, Statesville, Salisbury and all
points in North Carolina.
Nos. 1 & Q have Leighton sleeper be
tween memphis and Lynchburg:
Nos. 8 s. have Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars between memphis and New York
via Shenandoah Valley Route, also
Pullmon Sleeping Cars between New
Orleans and Washington, via Atlanta,
Cleveland and Lynchburg. Also sleeT.
ers between Knoxville and Louisville
on Nos. IS and sc. Also on Georgia
Division have Pullman palace sleeps
ing car through between Chattanooga
and Jacksonville, Fla.
A. POPE, G. F. & T. Agt.
Knoxville, Tenn.
F. K. HUGER, Supt. Knoxville, Tenn.
: JOSEPH GOTHARD. A. G. L. A.
Knoxville. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-06

tallow, his beesxax, his mineral
lands. his fruits and his marble
and slate lands.
Under such aparty's rule ruln
would be inevitable. High,prlced,
independent American labor would
leave the shops and factories and
90 to the farm. Agriculture would
be the only pursuit left and
again we should have IN the
union only two active business
forces as we had before protection
was reso1ted to to create the man
ufacturing industries-agricul.
ture and trade, the merchant and
the farmer, and the middlemar
| would be on top of course.
The great democratic party
should be known by its true
name.
! 1t is the Middleman's Party
| now. henceforth and forever.