davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30

..what strange thisgs va do to those
We love-"
Strength and health go together
with the exception OF butter.
The art OF knowing when one is
needed i. mole difficult than that ol
helping
Lille would be hard for you 10 any
event. !, makes upon ,ou such deep iG-
pseasions
HE had dropped bis few setds Of
comfort and was ready 10 permi, Sod to
water them"
Nv FORKS ocean sts samships hsve
taken 81 26l passengers { Europe sine.
the 1t Of May last
An Hntarpv marriage 10 Ike On elec-
tSie Gactfnt-ii makes one dance, bu'
you cant let go.
The average gill siih the big hat
loaded with q wers and. feathers seems
all head till you salk to her.
Because q Colorado editor accused 0
nsH OF having hoofs, the citizen wrote
TO tie editor TO know II il wss intended
To- call him the de,ili The editor Ie-
piled: '.No; q jacknss.'
English capitalists have been more
iispt sed than usual. on account OF the
rumors OF the war in Europe. to put
noiey in American securities, but the
stock market has bobbed mp and down
30 of late that they are holding of, and
will continue 10 do so until prices be.
come settled.
No mans spirits we're ever hurt hy
doing his duty. On the contrary, ont
good action, one temptation resisted ard
overcome, one sacrifice Of desire or In
terest, parely for conscience sake, will
provide eerdial for weak and low spil.
is seyond what either indulgence. di-
urs.on, or CONF any can do for them
In Bosom: "Ma, real.y think ] sbal.
mary Mr.. PeIk MS" swell, my dear,
II you muat, you must, ] suppose. Il
can't see, ma, why yos should ohjec'.
Mr.. Perkins Is rich; he is actually ma
rotert, ms" IA what, nv dear p "a
pspoheit, ma; you wouidn'i have ne
make use of that vulgar word, nabeb.
would ,oa, ma z
A distracted dude stood on the cor
ner OF Broad ~ay and CourtI#ndt streets
this morning, gazing anxiossly around
He didn't remember where be Intended
TO 60, and had forgotten where he csme
4 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30

s. L MOONEY, President.
W. 3. HoYT. Master Of transportation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30

Trains run ON Columbus time west Of the
ohio River.
EAST BOUNDING. I. daily. with through
lSlsepers from Chicago to New York, and
Sleeping Car from indianapolis to y Keeling
No. 8, through Slespsrs from Chiosgo to Bal
timore daily, and Through CossA from San
dusky to Columbus, through Coach Colun
bus ts Wheeling daily. Ne. 5. daily. Sands
Ky to New York, on other Divisions daily,
except Sunday. Sleeping Car Toledo to Cum.
berland. All other trains daily, except Sun
day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30

the following the provisions the April 1859
December lsnd
charged the T In ehapof
O.
am u
B. a estate pal or heme the
Of h be
the remaining
0 tn hda Of December d the esade
OF dy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
Every Letters Contents.
WARSAW. JErrER ON Co, Pa

" ARsAW, JEtFEk ON Co., IA.
The swelling is all gone. ! am az
well and natural as ever was before
vas enlarged. ] am dc ishied witt
Prvaa and Mtanln. s. P SHAFER.
Nv snn is still improving in health
Your Perunn is Just the hing for him
W. BAUER. s.. Mar,'s Ps.
The large Chronic Ulcers, Of II
Dsuths, standing, are entirely healed
The suellil z, p,i and Itching have al
subsidized. The leg is hesled, ard su
perfectly we'll Perwna is q wonderful
remedy.
W n GRlrrIrH, Ashland. Ry.
II you desire htallh and to save mon
ey, ssk your Druggist for Dl. Hart
mans Ills OF Life
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

uULDAR MOBLEY. whose place Of resi-
IL denoe and postofice address Is Center
willie, Appanoose county, Iowa, will take no
ce, that on the 3lst day of August 1883
Tayhr letters, as Administrator Of he ee.
tate Of Levi Mobley, deceased, died In the
Probate Court Of Monroe county, Oh 10, hii
certain petition against her and others, the
object and prayer Of which is to obtain an
order to sell the following real estate, to
wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section ten. township four range
Eve, Of which said Levi Mobley died seized
to pay the debts Of said Levi Mobley.
Yen are required to answer on or before
the 10th day OF Noven. Der. 1853
TAYLOR JRFPER3,
Administrator Of Lew Mobley, deceased.
sept1l ,'S3t7
SPRIoGs & DRIeos At'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
P|ummer'S Fine Art Gallery,

1I3S Main street, WheeIng, West Va.
PRICE LIST.
Il Dozen Best Sc 90 Cabinet Photos, only So 90.
Dozen Fine Card Photographs 81 co. 81 SO and So co.
according to style and finish.
Pho.oerapbs the Style HALF THE
PRICES CHARGED AT OTHER GALLERIES
ALI kinds Of PICTURES COPIED and ENLARGED FOR
FRAMING, aso
The Largest Stock of Picture Frames Motto Frames
Albums, Looking Glasses, Paro Brackets &c, in the City
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-10-30
RAILROADS..
B. n. I& G. R,Y co.
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT II NJ, AUG. 1. 1883.

Trains make connection with the B. d o.
and C. 4 p. Railroads, also, with Capt.
Princes steamboats,, for Wheeling. Train
run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
Electric Lighting Elsewhere.

BOsTON, Oct. l6.
The business of the Mechanics Electric
Light and Power company, of this city
working the American system of electric
lighting-is assuming proportions beyond
anything ever claimed for it BY the directors
and officers of the company. The treasury
stock of the company placed upon the market
a few weeks ago has proved very popular
investment stock. The sale closed Saturday
night, and the result far exceeded the expec-
tations of the directors. In view of the sue
cess Of the sale, it is now considered that the
remaining stock is really q better purchase
at Sl2 80 per share than it was at $40 at the
commencement.
The company 10 now making preparations
for the immediate construction of a new GEN.
trail station with capacity for one thousand
lights.
The preferred stock of the American Fec
trio Light and Illuminating company contin-
ues strong on the market at Sl2.25 to Sl3
per share. 1t is stated on good authority that
the directors are considering the payment of
another extra quarterly dividend on the first
of December.
The Cape Cod Canal company will begin
work next Monday evening, working by cleo
trio light, and has contracted with the Amer
lean Electric and Illuminating company to
supply the necessary machinery and lamps
Of the Thompson-Houston system for this
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
HAILOWELL.

The first number of the Classical" a
nicely arranged and interesting sixteen page
monthly publication has been issued under
the management of the Hallowell Classical
Academy.
Mrs. Gideon Macomber and her daughter
Mrs. Bowman of Baltimore, are on visit of
few weeks to Mr.. Abner Macomber and
other relatives here. They leave here for
Massachusetts next Saturday to visit friends
there on their return home.
E. p. Norton. Jr., and S. F. Davenport
were drawn, Tuesday afternoon, to serve as
jurors at the pr sent term of the s. j. Court.
Mr. C. A. Cole, who was drawn for this term.
was excused.
Street Commissioner Hamilton has made
an Improvement by laying a drain under the
whole length of the cross walk at the foot of
Academy street, which will take off the water
that before could find no outlet without run
ming over the street.
Rev. A. W. Burr was in town yesterday.
News was received by Mr.. John d. Lord,
last Saturday, of the death of his brother
Joseph D. Lord, in Sacramento, Cal, Oct.
9th. The deceased was formerly one of our
leading citizens.
Mr.. John ID. Lord and his daughter Mrs.
j. Q. A. Halves, are rapidly recovering from
| their severe sickness, catarrhal fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
oUTRAcE on rae BRITISH FLAG.
Haytiau Rebels Fire ON Stenmes-A
War vess.l Sent 10 Demand
Satisfac ti0u.
Nrw YoRx. Oct. I6.

NFw YORK, Oct. L.
The Atlas line steamer Alps which was
fred upon at Jeremie, Hayt, Sept, 3Oth,
while takiug on board refugees from the
Hatien revolt, arrived Yesterday Inc IN
iury done to her was but slight but II Is con-
sidered a miracle no person was killed. One
shot crushed though the stern of the boat.
penetrating into the mail room, which was
empty. and proceeding through stout par
tition exploded in the cabin.
One of the fragments struck large look
ing glass smashing it to pieces and went
throu III the wall into the pantry where
quantity of glass and heavy silver plate were
demolished. Another fragment took the OPP
posite direction smashing of the corner OF
the table and demolishing several chairs,
after which it went through port hole into
the sea- The glass and heavy brass fasten-
ings of the port hole were wrenched away
and followed the shell overheard. Still an
other fragment demolished two glass lamps
about the cabin. made big dent IN the rooi
and dropped to the floor.
Il had received instructions from the
British consul at Port au Prince" said Capt.
Seiders, Ito stop at Jeremie and take on
board eleven women and children and an
aged Spaniard and land them at Jamaica.
Jeremie was in the hands of the insurgents,
but was assured they would offer no resis-
lance. We reached the town about eleven,
Sept GOTH, aid anchored two miles of the
shore. small boat was sent for the ref
ugees and were just receiving them ON board
when the batteries above the city opened fire
upon us. We rushed the refugees below and
| ordered the British flag lowered to half
mast thinking this would prevent further fir
ing. saw. however, that they intended to
sink the vessel and we Immediately started
our engines and steamed ahead without wait
ing to weigh anchor. AT this moment the
shell which entered the cabin struck us and
was followed up by others which came dan
gerOusly close. The shells were conical and
were fired from heavy battery over the hill,
within the city. Seven shots in all were fired.
but only three struck US. Had the shot
which entered the cabin struck six inches
lower it would have disabled the rudder.
Fortunately the cabin unOccupied at the
time or loss of life would surely have fol-
lowed. Owing to the anchor dragging we
made slow progress getting away from tae
town, but we had the anchor up as soon as pos
sible. Everybody on board was terribly
frightened as We did not know at what mo-
ment shot might disable u.s.
1t is learned Her Majesty man of war,
Dido. has been ordered to Jeremie for the
purpose of making all investigation of the
case. 1t is considered the matter is an out
rage upon the British flag as the captain of
the Alps was acting under orders from the
British consul, The Dido will demand an
apology and reparation for the insult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
STRIKING RAILW AYMEN.
How Matters Look ut ST. Louis and
What the Roads Will DO.
ST. Louis, Oct. l6.

ST. Louis, Oct l6.
Nothing has been done by the railroad
companies yet, but it is understood that they
W ill refuse to comply with the demands of
the striking switchmen, and will probably
put new men to work today. Two or three
trains were sent west last night, and more
will be moved today. 1t is also likely that
train will run from East ST. Louis today, as
some roads at least will employ new men.
The Ohio & Mississippi road, being in the
hands of receiver and under the protection
of the L. S. court, several L. 5. deputy
marshals arrived at East ST. Louis last night
from Springfield, with instructions from the
L. $. District Attorney to arrest anybody
who attempts to interfere with the transac.
ton of business on that road. The strikers
held meeting last night and resolved to
stand out till their demands were complied
with.
Some apprehension is felt that freight
blockade will occur at East St. Louis as a
result of the strike of the yard men there,
but none OF the railroads have as yet refused
TO receive freight. The managers of the
railroads have decided not to yield to the
strikers or to compromise. They are bring
ing men from the country to fill the strikers
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
INTERNATIONAL FISHERY ExHl6.
ITION
Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Award.
ed United States Exhibitors.


LONDON. Oct To-
p Edward Earl and VIM. V. Cox, U. S.
delegates TO the International Fishery Ex-
hibition, announce the following awards
The jury has awarded 4s gold ~ silver ana
IS bronze medals, "a diplomas. and special
prizes to United States exhibitors. Inc u
S fish commissioner receives Is gold medals
for various exhibits. Other eoid meuais are
given to the United States National Museum,
the United States Light House Board, and
the United States Signal Service
Gold medals are also given Ia Prof. G.
Brown Goode. assistant dir. cior oi the Z. ).
National Museum at WASHINGTON ana also
commissioner to the exhibition TOR work upon
lclhyiology- ,,
To Prof. Alexander Agassiz OF the Mu-
scum of Comparative Zoo.o2y at Cambridge
Mass. for the publications reiating 10 hsh
and marine invertebrates and plans for the
biological laboratory at Newport, H. l.
To Prot. David Jordan of Indian Cniver-
sity, Bloomington, ihu, ior "orhs 0n
icthyiology
To Prof. D. + hiisnd OF inc n"eo STATES
coast and geodetlc survey Warrington ior
ocean saiinometer anu opliGai uenZo"etT @
To Commander CharieS ~ oissoee' u ..
n, apparatus employed in deep sea research
| in work OF United states COAST survey
10 Potter Wrighting'oh' h"s'oh' Mass
FOR Drlned mackerei.
10 ID. D. oho"' D's'o"' i''
goldfish:
l.: fickeret Co., nos'o"' ior co"'PfeSSeu
coansh; ,, w., We.
10 "m' Mlles ooh' ne" iofN ""''
TWO hiedais ioI nsnn's rouS Co.
70 Mals.al' NA""'A'
saihon iauue c s. p,s,o, for
eiie"" Ne' COMPANY VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims, today, the following judgments were
rendered:
1888. Thomas II. Kensett. surviving part
ner of the firm of Thomas Kensett 4 Co.,
1928, with interest from MAY %. 1864
917. John Linden. S7s5, with interest from
May Is, 1864.
644. John Pickering and Joseph Horace
Jennes, administrators of Peter Jennes.
SS,2lS so j. Albert Walker, administrator
on the estate of w. Pettigrew, deceased,
81, 1903; Geo. f. Sears, Administrator of the
estate of j seph J. Nickerson, 81 100.
SOB. Daniel Marcy, SS.l2S; Richard Sui
Ivan, executor of tine estate of y. Thwing,
S2054; Lyman B. Jewell, trustee of the es-
tate of Washington Williams, IS, 1873; John
Hatch, administrator of the estate of Albert
b. Hatch, 81, 1903, with interest from May ~,
1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
POLITICAL.
MASSACHUSETTS CREENBACKERs.
IT,. r. Arnold of North Adams Noni.
mated for Governor.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. l6.
The preenbackers met in conference At
noon. Forty were present On motion OF
f. Moody Boynton a committee to nominate
a State committe was appointed and the
meeting adjourned until 2O'clock.
In the preenback convention, after remarks
nv Scion Chase of Maine. in which he sat
forth the claim of the party As the only one
bounded upon true principles, and that 1t
was to triumph in time, the committee on
resolutions reported to the platform.
E. A. Snow of Athol then nominated Hon.
E. Moody Boyn,on for governor on the
ticket. This was amended BY W. Young.
wbs desired ballot taken. There was some
little excitement for time, It being eiaideo
that there we're persons present IN the inter
est of the democratic party TO make dis
cord. Hon. Moody BoyntOn was then chosen
bv reclamation, but he took the platform and
refused 10 allow the use Of his name he
said he had no desire for the office and wanted
harmony. He had no desire to abuse any
one: but he then proceeded to arraign Gen-
Butler and others as doing all they could 10
break him up aud ruin his party ana the
nation. He had worked for Butler In the
mast until be had found him false to the true
principle of greenbackism and then he lett
him. and if necessary should fight 1t out
against him.
He then nominated J. F. Arnold OF North
Adams as Governor and the motion pre-
vailed.
The remainder of the ticket was made as
follows:
Lieut.. Governor George E. Dutton OF
Boston.
Secretary of State-A. B. Brown OF "or-
cester.
Attorney General-Charles A. Tabor OF
Lynn. e
Treasurer Washington w. Wendell OF
Orange.
Auditor-George w. Kimbsll Of Nasick.
Ia the evening there was a thinly attended
meeting in Washburn Hall, at which brief
addresses upon the wrongs inflicted upon the
party and the dawn of light that promised
great future for greenbackism in the future
were made by J. F. Arnold, DIR. Bland
Scion Chase and otherf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
IMPORTANT DECISION.
4 Boston Liquor Seller Found Guilty of
Keeping a Public Bar.
BosroH. Oct. l6.

BosroY, Oct. l6.
Some time ago, Cornelius A. Rogers of
Great Darlington, who was licensed ~ a
common vctualler and also held first and
fourth class liquor licences, Was complained
Of for Illegal selling, the illegally being the
sale of liquor over the bar The superior
court at Pittsd.ld. where the case is tried,
instructed the jury that if they were satisfied
the defendant kept bar as observation-disclosures
people were supplied with liquors to be drank
on the premises without at the came time
ordering or eating food of any kind,
they would be justified in finding the defend.
ant guilty of keeping public bar within the
meaning of the statute. The jury found the
defendant guilty OF keeping public bar, and
the defendant took the case before the
supreme court on exceptions to the rulings
md instructions of the superior court. The
supreme court has rendered an opinion sus-
tanning the lower tribunal. The above il
considered most important decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
A FIRE,
And How All Danger of Panic Was
Perverted.

New YORK, Oct. l6.
Last night fire broke out in the Metro
politan Hotel and fears were felt that the
lives of the large audience in Niblo's garden
adjoining would be endangered. An alarm
was sent out from the hotel and Manager
Gilmore of the theatre took quiet but prompt
measures to insure the audience against an
unnecessary panic while providing at the
same time for their escape should actual
danger be threatened. So well were the de-
tails arranged that the fire was soon exiting
uished with but little loss and the audience
of $500 left the theatre at the close of the
performance without knowing there had been
a fire at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
shiIoh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold. few
doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while it's
wonderful success in the cure of Consumption
is without parallel in the history of medi-
cine. Since it's first discovery it has been
sold on guarantee, test which no other
medicine can stand If you have a cough
we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts,
so CITE. and 81 90. If your Lungs are sore.
Chest or Back. Lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 70 cts. Sold by.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON ID. G., Oct ID, 1883.
President Arthur is reported as being in
better health than he has been blessed with
for many years. Tie still occupies the cot
tage at the Soldiers Home and is devoting
his spare moments to the preparation of his
annual message. He will not occupy the
White House until just before Congress CON
venes. Mrs. McElroy, the Presidents sister
will do the honors at the White House the
coming winter.
Our German brethren had a grand celebra-
ton in this city of the two hundredth ami
versary of their first settlement in this coun-
try. The civil and military organizations
turned out two thousand men and the indus
trial parade was composed OF BPS wagons
representing almost every variety of business
carried on in the district. Ii was the finest
thing Of the kind ever had in these parts.
Representative Dingley was in town a few
days last week. He was looking well and is
evidently in good condition to assume his
congressional duties.
Elk Secretary Blaine has leased a house
here, where he will live the coming winter in
the modest style that becomes an author
Many and varied are the reasons that have
been given tor MIR. Blsines action in renting
his house on Dupont Circle but il is hard
to tell who is right. At rental of 5000 a
year it is \ very good investment for the
money it cost to build it. From business
stand point that is good reason for his ac-
ton.
The veterans Of the Mexican war will hold
convention here in December to talk over
old times. and especially to discuss the pro-
Priety Of Congress passing a bill to pension
every man who served in the Mexican war
This matter has been discussed in Congress
but as large portion of the veterans were
~, H. Al. ~
been very anxious to vote them pensions. i,
would open the door for the payment of pen
sions to those who were disabled in the rebel
army. AII.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-17
The York County Fair.

BIDDEFoRD, Oct. l6.
At the York County Agricultural Society's
race today four horses started. Jack Spratt
and Black Nell of Portl,nd, Matchmaker of
Damariscotta and Gray Nose of Gardiner.
Jack Spratt won the first and third heats and
Matchmaker the second and fourth. Black
Nell was second in the second, third and
fourth heats The conclusion of the race
was postponed till tomorrow forenoon on ac
count of the darkness.