davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07
Fresh and Salt Meat, Sausage, Lard, &c.

and hopes by prompt attention to business, and
fair prices, to merit liberal share of patronage.
[mar 81 FRANK kAUTSKY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07


Teas, formerly 50c., now 23lbs. for LOO
45c., now lbs. for LOO
" &c &c.,, now lbs. for LOO
Only pan fired Japans sold; no paint and
better quality than came priced goods
''old STYLE"
Rice, broken, Ptb 81
Rice, best Rangoon, /" u
Tomatoes, best BIB "a 1910. can.
Corn, best sugar, "a 10c. can.
Corn, Cooks, a. 7c. can.
Our "Honey Drips" syrup, finest in
the land, only $3.50 keg, including a
faucet. We pay you back zoe. for keg
and faucet when returned to us. This
makes syrup cheap.
Respectfully,
pTrNp e. NrrcoN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07

BECKER & TEITGEN are taking the
lead in supplying Cheese Factories, their
recommendation being reasonable prices
and good goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-06-07
FRANK KAUTSKY

Respectfully announces TO the public that he has
started meat market at the above stand where
he viii keep on hand complete stock OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
Death at the Presidential Recep-
ton,

During the reception at the Presiden-
tial mansion on the 1st inst. the fesrivI-
ties were brought 10 very sudden con-
clusl N by the sniden death of Hon
Elisha Allen. she Minister of the Ha-
waiian Islands, Just as he was preparing
to leave the mansion He headed the
diplomatc ccrps which waS fl ST rereiv-
ell by the President, and passed in'o the
East room. where in few minutes h..
was taken suddenly i'll with rheumatism
of the heart. He had paid his respects
to the President, and fingered in tbs
East room with the thrnng o. visitors
for awhile. and was on bis way to the
ante-room to get his coat and hat He
was in the act of putting them on when
bis hands dlopp'd 10 his side and he
fell unconscious to the floor The at
tcndants in the room quickly gave the
alarm and in few moments Surgeon
General Crane and other army and navy
officers were in attendance. Restora-
tives were applied, hut to no avail, and
in FIVE or ten minutes Mr.. Allen was
dead His disease was au9inis pretoria.
1t was fully fifteen minutes after Mr..
A lien had breathed his last before the
President was made aware Of it. Mar
shal McMichael broke the news to him,
and as he did so the President turned to
his lady assistants and said: "Tbis is
indeed sad," and without adding anoth-
er word left the room and walked init
he room where Law the body. He then
csme out and walked up stairs. Col
Rock well, Immediately y after the Presi
dent retired ordered the Marine Band
to case PLAYING, and sent word to the
crowd outside that the reception had
been abandoned The crowd, however
fingered about the gates until the car
riage containing the hody had driven
out. Mr. Allen was the oldest member
cf the diplomatic corps and was about
10 years Of age. He was born in Mas
sachuseits and went number of Years
500 to Hawaii as consul to Honalu'u.-
He resigned while there and acc pied o
position under the Hawaiian t-overn-
ment, whence he rose to he Chancellor
Of the Islands He was then made En-
voy Extraordinary snd Minister Pleni-
po'entiary to this country
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
A PRAYING CRANK.
A Man Who Says His Prayers On
the Railroad aud In the River.

the Railroad aud In the River.
READING, January 8 "A very unusual
sight was witnesse by few persons on
the banks of the Sohuylkill yer at this
point, Nav Years morning. Several
2orkingmen were passing a'ore when
they we're horrilied upon seeing man
knee.iny down in the water about TWEEN.
tv feet from the shore. The walter was
alb lut two feet deep AMI was not froz m,
owing to the rapid current. The man
had his arms uplifted, bis hands ,ined
palm to palm, his face turned TO the skv,
and his lips moving as If in prayer -
Apparently the cold bath did not affec'
him, although he WAS scantily clai. Ii
required considerable effort to move
hin, as he resisted AMI firmly refused
The men were thoroughly drenched be-
fore the workmen succeeded in carrying
him ashore He proved to he Richard
Richards, middle aged and respectable
man, a carpenter bv trade, living in
Realin7. He was removed to his home,
where he said that the Lord had CON-
mande him TO offer prayers from the
water. Then he nuttered, III they ha
only given me some of the money il
would not have been so bad" Shortly
after this he escaped from the honse and
was seen kneelino on the railroad track
and then he suddenly rushed toward the
river AMI since then has not been seer
or heard o.. 1t is sai that he has fire
quently been found kneeling in the rive
with all his clothes on, hut never before
in midwinter. 1t is feared he has killeC
himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
1naex to New Advertisements.
Local Notes and Notions.

Miss Lucy READ, OF this place, Is Wis
ling friends in Bellairs.
TAstelegraph'i line is 10 operation he
iweru Woodsfieid and Bellaire.
Mrs. ]. K PrcHiNAN. Of Columbus
l. visiting her brother. H F RURKaEAn
Mrs. ELrm MoKELvsY, of B-llaire. i
visiting at her fathers. WM READ, of 'hi
place.
Miss FMnA HAYDEN returned las
week from visit TO Pittsburgh ant
ALLEGHENY CIV
Mrs NJ. RIcHNKR and Miss Bar
sARA H oFFFLER are visiting at DR.. VII
llAMs'. in Seneca township.
Mrs Ctr. wife Of Rev. A. j. CULP
pastor of the NJ. F. Church, is visiting
fiiends in Columhlana county.
Great snia of Clothing. Boots, Shoes
de-, at BEARnuoRx's new store, com
menclng on the 18th inst. Sse adver
ilsement.
W. DAxFoKD was Mail Agent or
the b.. q L c. last week in the place o'
Mr.. PHILLIPS who was visiting friends
st Sum merficld
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
From Jackson Township.

/ thought few lines from my quill
might interest some o. your subscribers.
Miss Bessie Anderson has returnet
home from Bethany, W. vs..
Miss Alice R scamp, o: Wheeling. is
down visiting her fellow on Mles run.
Miss SalIie BiddeEl. charming lady
from Woodland. W. Va, is vii ing
Miss Rosa Bpw n.
Mss AHnie Anderson is visiting hcr
aunt, Mrs. Rom cks, al Pi,tsbargh, Pa
:irs Mahaie Durca !, of T. tnnsviilr,
o., is paving her sister, Ma M'linds
Stewar, visit al S. warts Lending.
S:ewart's Caap"l was ramm. d, j,m
med packed with sn audience o. $50
persons 10 see the fou,g folxs Clrlss
mas tree which was beautifully drc ,ra-
ted with some very fnc presen AMI
TOYS for the Sundar sch oil scho ars anh
;her friends Tho entertainme: was 8
complete success in cv"rv respect. Miss
Lucy Witien seven wears o',t isa sp ak
or of no Little meri. and as far a. talcn'
is concerned we have several young
aides aid gentlemen that wi compete
with anv o'her home taieut in this 5 ate
as speakers or dramatic performers, and
II we would on'y try 10 work with har
mony we could give entertainments t.
keer up the repairs OF the Church 1
is done in all The little towns an cities
and think our church needs repairing
bad enough. Tnen WHY not let th'
Young folks do it1 Waat do you sa,
trustees 7
Madam rumor savs there is to he ,
wedding soon at Lodi.
Tommy B,wen saws ha has horse
that he can carry who G Garden at
time on.
THEY DO SAT-
That the hes, looking gentlemen had t.
stand up Chrislm1' night.
That the yo1ng Ia hes hal to taxi
care Of the little children.
That Josie AMI Rachel gnt the mos
presents eff Of the tree.
That everyb 'dv was well pleased witt
the Entertainment christmas night
LITTLE Rosebud
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
wheeling wholesale Market.
WHEELING. Tuesday. Jan. &.

HEELING, tuesday. Jan. j!
Grain--The graih trsle The past week
has been sati,factory. although there has
been nothing of special interest in the
local market! Wheat this morning ID
worth 81; that il the price paid for good
red wheat State corn is now woltf
50a55c: Good State oats ale quoted at
40a45c.
Flour-The demand Continues fair
with no change in prices The duata-
ticns this morning are: New flour SCI
a6 90 The regular brands are as follows:
Choice amber. 75s7 25; medium am
ber. 6 00p6 25; Wisconsin. 6 75a7 90:
Minnesota extra. 7 75aS 90; fancy st.
Louis, s G0aS 50j fancy patents. s 55a
8 70; cprn meal. per hh>hel. SOc; oa,z
meal, tancv, per barrel. f5s6 90,
common. 5 25; rye flour, per barrel,
5 50a5 Is.
Dried Fruits We quote prime quar-
tered apples at 5a6c; eyapolated applcs
l3al4c per pound; evaporated peaches
unpaled) 1Sc per pound.
Sat-Per barrel 81 10.
Sweet Curn-S~9c per pound.
Seeds The prices are as follows:
timothy co; cover o0a5 So; Blue
Grass l 10; orchard grass 90.
Vinegar-Double strength vine vine.
gar, 25a30c; standard, lla13c; l0alt6
for country stock. wine vinegar soc.
Beans Receipts are light; demand
~ nriu,a pcvio6 M
nun 50 So; hmas Toad 90; buttef
beans SO rs per bnsheI:
Cheese-I. quoted at lie for. prime
Western and 13I4l5 for New York.
Ssei'zer l6aal7c, aecotding to quality.
Limhurger l2c.
F<a heIs-Live geese firm at 50a55c,
40a45c for mixed
Honev--Rhite clover, new 23a25e id
| and 2-pounf frames per pound New
York, in Irregular packages fSl2Uc.
Buckwheat Is Ice; streined f0al2c
Tallow-Market stealy country 6A6sc
per pound; CITY 7a7Jc.
Beeswax No. l, 25a2Sc
General P,o luce-Apples, in good de.
mand hut scarce at SO 5034 90 per har.
rel. Butter, receipts medium; 20a22 per
10. for first-ciass Article. Sauer Krant,
9 00'7 90 per barrel. Eggs, receipts
light and demand good at 30a3lc per
dozen for fresh. Potatoes, very scarce
al soc per bu ,hel.
Apple Butter-5kc per pound
Hay-Baled hay commands S12 GO
per toa and good trade IS done. Cam
mon. loose on wagon, brings 10 0Oa
13 90.
Gensing-S'range TO say, this product
remains low
Wool-36l37e and is quiet
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
ITEMS

AN advance in the price Of tobacco il
fthe neighhorhoods round about here las
week tended to create a hoDm in The
trade and considerable of the article was
snli. The B,rnesvile Enterprise say:
one-half the crop in that section is Ia The
tying and packing houses The advance
was from one dollar tn one dollar and 6
half per hundle d. Cambridge Herald
4th inst.
DIsD OF typhoid fever, Dec. 27
1882, eitpr an illne Of ten or twelve
days, Albert Kn leisch, Of Ohio town.
ship, aged 81 years oni Is days His
remains were buried at the Evangelical
{ Mt. Zton) Cemetery. Also, on the same
dav and buried at the same place, o.
dropsy, Charlotte Nh Her. aged II years
and 10 months, Bo,h funerals we're con-
dnc,ed by Rev. Schmpel. OF Buckh'l
.-Clariastcn Independent, 5th last.
On The retirement of NJ. Hilles from
the Shpriff's office the S. C.airsville Ga :.
zette is moved to saw: "We FEEL it our
duty to say that Mr.. Hilles has made a
superior officer and he reiires with p
Clean record He has merited the respect
nt the people of the county and we are
sure his administration receives their al
probation regardless Of party. We don't
believe Belmont County has over had q
better Sheriff. Mr. Sedgwick, the. new
Sheriff, will, We believe, perform his du-
ties faithfully and well Bo'h the out
going and incoming m ials have our
best wishes -Bclldire Tribune 4th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con-
sult the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change of
,ars tc Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change of cars to Iowa,
K,usss, Nebraska, Texas Minnesota.
o.c. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-Its
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to the saving of much of both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one of the B. & o.
Agents. A letter addressed to w. Il
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J 7. Lane
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos
toria, Ohio; to Il. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough informa
tiSu as to all necessary details of tim,
connections, fares, baggage, etc., etc.
|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09

cF Good vegetables AMI heaniiiu
flowers cannot be grown from interior
Seeds. If our readers would procure
the best, they should purchase only
those grown and put M by old estah
.ished and relianle parties. D u. Fer
nv & Co VI D.r1it, Mic1.. whose ad.
vertisernent appears in our Columns
have been in the Seed business for 2I
wears, aud We believe are as well and a'
favorahly known as any honse in thei
bu,iness in the United States. Theil
traie exspnis 10 everv hamlet in the
country, and they prile them selves il
sending out only the very best o. al
varieties of Seeds. We would advis
all purchasers to procure their ca,alogu
before buying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
General Assembly.

JANUARY Senate Ca led to order
at 3. with 25 Senator'S present Bills IN
truduced: Amending section 5424 Re-
vised Statutes, excepting certain things
from is provisions: allowing county
chm missinners to change the termini OF
''rchcs The Governors message was
read, and referred to the appropriate
commit ees.
House Called to order at 3, with 70
members present. Resolution Offered
nv Mr.. Brunncr, returning thanks to
the Fa'her of Lights for the Dem 'cras-
ic victory last fall. R jected. Resolu-
tons offered: BY Mr.. Corey, amending
section 9 of The Constitution so as to
compel the Legislatureto to provide against
the evils of the rqroi traffic; by Mr..
Price, to amend same section, giving
the Assembly full p ,wer to regulate and
restr ,in the manu- acture and sale; b,
Mr. Jones, TO amrni the Constitution
changing the manner OF making amend
ments thereto, and for the submission
of two propositions to amend il: first,
a prnhihitory section, and second. CIV
ing absolute control of the liquor traffic
to the General Assembly Bills intro
dnccrl: repeating the hawk b)un'y law;
giving miners first len to the amount
of $50 for labor performed; requiring
| Yes and No printed on tickets for Con
stitu,ional amendments: authorizing Mt.
Vernon To issue S2S 600 water works
bonds; allowing Cincinnati TO levy one
mill additional tax for a trunk sewer
funi. The Governors message was
then real and referr'd
JANUARY 8 3-Sendte--Bills introduc,
ed: 20 amend the law regarding corpo
rstons 50 as to require evidence that 80
per cent of the stock was subscribed in
good faith, before 1t shall be organized ::
to provide moro ctfi;irntly for the gar
nishecing of the wages Of unmarried
workmen for railroads, eic Resolution
off red: for q tint committee to con.
slider measures for the relief OF The Sn
pTeme Court from its overhurlen, d
d ,cket. Resolution ad pei: granting
the use OF the Chamber to the Slate AS
ricnltural Convention, January 10
House Bills introduced: TO repair
drains and water courses; f"r electing
an additional Judge in the Seventh Ju
dicial district next fall; giving lab"rers
the Fl st lien ON the employ er's property
for wages; for removing the Belmont
county seat from S.. Clairsvilie to Bel
ARE; 10 prevent transfers from one coun-
tv fund TO aaCtler; prohibiting the sale
'f county or municipal bonds without
advertising for hils; amending section
1864 so as to give the contestant in dis
puted will cases both the opening and
closing argument in court; prohibiting
Instructions IN sisles Of halls, churches,
etc. increasing the pay of the militia;
giving iron and wood manufactures the
same rights as o!her manufacturers un
der section 1852 Of the Code; making
know!edie of the properties Of alcn-
hol on the system on additional q1alifi
cation for teachers. The use oi the hal;
was granted the Ohio Wool Growers
Association for January 8 The two
houses met in tint convention and can
vassed the votes for the October elec
ton
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09

The postal carriage Of letter weigh
ing II ounces costs, therefore, 9 times
q. much here as 1t does in Great Britain
snd Ireland. A letter Of the same weight,
if sent bv mail from one etreet to an
other in New York CITY, would he chArg
ed As conrs, or six times as much ss
would be charged to frank it from f lin
burgh to LDndDa. II the United States
postotIlce cannot aiopt the British tariff
in its entirety, let it at least undertake
ihe general conveyance Of letters at the
rate OF 2 cents for every ounce or frsc-
lion of an ounce. Sach reform would
he boon to many people, and wou'd be
m earnest of further improvement"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
EDISON'S ISOLATED LIGHT.
Overcoming Obstacles and Making
HeadWay.
Nau Ynrk Post


"People," said NJ. ,r Eaton, soften
come here and want to know why the
whole city or the down town district, at
least, Is not dotted with our lights. -
Thev do not realz, that in three years
We ha,e done more for the introduction
Of the electric light than the gas con-
panies did in the first fifteen years to
ward the introduction of gas
But notwithstanding our troubles the
lamps already put in have been SUPPLE |
with electricity without moments
break since we began to furnish light
last September. In the middle of Oc.
toher we were lighting eightylive hou,.
es, containing 2,G00 lamps. To-day we
are lighting 226 houses with 5,053
lamps, OF which al average of 5000 are
in constant use.
1--WE have now begun to charge fixed
price for the light, our charge being at
the rate of 80 for one hours light rqnal
to 1000 candle power, or, TO put it in a
shape more easily understood at pres
en,, our charge for light il about equal
to the ,st of gas at 50 thousand Gu,
bic feet We are putting our meter bot.
ties in as fast as we can make and tes
them.
"rhe business of putting isolated
plants for electric lighting has gone on
faster than the introduction of our pnb
lie system because one plant is only o
repetition Of another nearly similar
plant. We have now l54 plants in the
United States, employing 29,l92 lamps.
The business began year and halt
ago, and since that time we have mol
once failed to satisfy the purchaser
Not one af our plants has been discon
tnued, but on the contrary fourteen
plants have been increased-quadrupleh
in certain cases In this city the Thur
bers store in Reads street, The Herald
building, and the Times building are
nong the wel-known places where the
light is furnished from isolated pants
"In Boston we have $50 of our lamps
in the new Bjou Theatre. The toot
lights have been doae awav with, the
lamps f!inging the proscenium arch and
giving more beautiful light than was
ev,r obtained with gas THE actors are
delightet with it because tn, air in the
house remains comparatively pure -
These lights can be turnei up or down
at will. The work of putting in the
boilers dynamos, wires and lamps was
done in Ihirteen days. The engines antl
dynamos are in building 500 feet qay
from tue theatre"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
Proceedings of the County Com
.niSsiOnars

Proceedings of the County Com.
missiOners.
The Board met on the inst, pee.
eni N D GARDEN, j. AFFoLrER, Sr.
aHd J. LIEUELIEN
Allowed the trustees OF Sunshury
township for work on ;he roais OF sal
township
Allowed Okry & Fisher $40, part pav.
ment on wing walls and approach -
Straight Fork B B-idge.
The report OF B. briggs, Prosecu-
ting Attorney. for the year ending jan
uarv 1t. 1893. WA rec ,ivei. All ths
Board made settlement with him az fol-
ows:
Total fines and costs collected and
paid intn the County Treasury du-i1g
the year, S2932.9J.
Allowel the trustees o. F'anklin
township $50 for removing LAID sli l.s
from public highways.
The Board decided to erect hri lgc
acrosa Rich F.,rk a: Farnswo:t tbs, in
Wayne township.
Allowed The costs iE ;ha case of Ohio
va Jacoh Liman.
A lowed ! aac Smith S34.l4 for fills
and wing wall. for bridge ut S,o.t's
School house in Summit townsh.p.
Conirscttd wi'h B. c. GATES to level
and grade supply road stS humacber',
Station on the B.. u & Z. R'v.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
wheeling Live stock Market.

WHE&LiNa, Jan 5:--The market is
not IS lively as is might I've. hut all Of
ferings are taken al ihe following 6g-
ures:
Caltle-Steers and hei'ers weighing
from 100 to $50 lbs, 81 4a4c; 900 to
l 900 Ihs., 4.44c ezra AZ. Cows com.
mon a ,3c; g od. 81 3tc; milch cows,
$50 OGa60 90 Bulls, 3s31cs Caves,
per head, S5 Cole 90.
Hogs-Light and rough, 5a51c; fair.
to good, 5la6c; extra lard hogs, 6a64G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09

Hours of Countries Compared with
IL O'Clock, or Noon, at New York.
It's 2h SIN. a m. q! Sydney, Aus
tralis.
Ion. 16m p. m. at Ma1-.s, l rita
LII. 20u u. I'd. at PIscentia Bay, Nav
foundland.
A. 5sn.p m at L,nlaa, E,Ilan l..
6h 36n q. m at o shvi-e, Slrdwica
I.Iands.
8h 46n. o. m. a, Fort Vancouver.
Sh. 43n. a 70. ct Astoria. Oreg,n
l2h. 40,n p. m. st Halifax, NovA S.,
tie.
isn In n. n. a. A,rtrasl. Caaaia
IL 8m p. IN. a, Qiebec, Cina1s.
81. slim. 53s u. IN at Sacramcnto,
Cal.
81 46n 20s. a. N OF San Francisc,. ,.
Cal.
1lh. 53n 3ss. a m. at Toroat,, C.
w
lIh. 43.n a m. at 3 fillmore.
In. 55rn. a IN. at Philadelphia.
l1h. Ain a IN at Washington
l2h. lin p. IN. At Boston. Mass.
5A AN p m. at B,rlin, Germany.
81. SIN. p. 10. at C,nstsn'inople, rur-
KEY
4, 3)n. p IN. At D hin I-el1nl.
5h. 5 n. n. N. at Paris, France
81 As o p. m. 1t Roma. Italy.
On. Sim p m. at 81. Petersburg, Ra1-
sia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09

EJoHN D. MERRYMAN, E.q. OF
Astoria, Oregon, visited friends in
Woodsfieli last week. JOHN wac on
en,cer in the a5.h Ohio Regiment and
Was badly wounded at the second battle
Of Bull Run. which necessitated his
rassgnl,ion He emmigratod t. Oregon
ia 1853. and. we are glai to learn. has
heen snccessful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09

ES The Enqlirer is trying to preju.
dice its readers against Senator Pendle.
ton because the Senate inserted sector
in the Civil Service bill providing tha,
"no person hahituaily using Intoxicating
beverages IN c1cess shall he appointed tc
or retained in Office" etc. From thi.
we take ii. that the Enquirer is in tavp
of employing and retaining drunkard
in Office. Wayne Co Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09

U The Wn1dsHeld Eacsmpment No
1853 ]. o. o F. elected the following Of
6crfs In December. They will he in
stalled on the 19;h inst:
JAcns REINHERR, e p.
DAVID OKgY, H P.
DANIEL EEUHAKT :. W.
WILLIAM READ, j. w.
FRITE REEF Scribe.
CHRIsrIAs HELBLINe. Trea 'urar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-09
sh In y m at vienna. Austria.
ryIt shows a remarkable amount

E%It shows remarkable amount Oi
cheek for the Enquirer to talk of read.
Ing any one out.Of the Democratic par.
ty Democrats remember too we'll the
course pursued by The Elq'iiter against
Tilden, Thurman and other leading
Democrats. They haven't forgotten its
course IN the campaign of 1880 when
the Republicans usel it for the purpose
of carrying Indiana; AMI laer, during
the last campaign, bow in order 10 in
jure John G. Thompson, Chairman oi
the Democratic Executive Committee
it furthered the lie that he was in secret
conference with the brewers. thereby in.
jlring the prospects of the party. Thes
will not forget the fact that nearly al o
its correspondents AMI writer's are R.
publicans. Ere it turns any one oIt o
the party it should be required to pass
an examination in the principles of the
party and then submit to the Civil Ser
vice bill term of probation in order to
establish its own membership in the
patty Wayne County Deaocrat.