davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18

T. \. MOORE,
Clerk OF County Court.
Dec. IS. 1888. Free Pres and Register copy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
Bank Notice.

TNIE Bank of Charlcstown will be clio scd OF
4 Christmas and New Years days.
G. A. PORTERFIELD.
December IS. 1888. Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
: Total Road Order. Middleway Dis. PSI b
Total Road Orders, Kablctown Dist. sen. n

ROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT.
s. How'll Brown. 500 John Keplinger. 8-75
c. D. Wysong... 1915 Jno. w. Marshall 5 %
G. T. Hodges. 4.T5 Peter MOnegan.. 200
ThOs. Turner .... $500 p. p. Marshall 925
ThOs. J. Link. $50 John KeplMgcr. 2lOO
Danl w. Stalcy. 1896 Thos. Jones'. -. $50
Jacob SNYDER. SIS Chas. NJ. FullL 500
VIM. r. Turner. 12.5O John E[idwc!l 8 GO
John i. HILL. 500 George S. Knott. 6 81
L. G. w. Herr. 1850 VIM J. Knott . 6?5
JAS W. Bane... eco MiIt. NJ. Skinner 10 y
John Davis. $50 d. Frank K0OntZ 0 IS
w. 4. Morgan. 200 John KcpIingcr. % 40
G. L. Hoffman. 1919 George w. Gross 500
Chas. c. Lcmcn. 1880 w. T. MoQuilkin 500
Jas. a. Osbourn. 3.T5 John kidwyIl... SEQ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
Special Notice.

HAyING sold my stock of Goods to the
II Shenandoah Milling Co. have placed all
my accounts in the hands of Forrest W. Brown
to me, therefore, viii please make settlement at
once NIAiROD TRUSSELI.
May &c, 1ss2-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
Hay Wanted.

FT7HE Undersigned Is again in the market for
Z :i." purchase of Hay. for packing ard re-
specially suggests that the farmers III Jeicr-
son VIII give hirn call before d:sposiug Of
tLair surplus CROPS feeling assured thatLe can
offer them The very best prices that tho incrket
Will Afford. AddrcEs or call upon INC az
CharlcstCw-n- GEO. W. JONES.
Oct.hGr 3. ISS3-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
Town Property FOR Sale!

LHOR sale Tic Dwcligg Property of the late
i Mrs II. c. Taylor. OH Liberty St. near
West. Ctlarlestown-2-stOFy wooden building
with e rooms and recently improved. Can be
bought reasonable. Apply to
G. ". TAYLOR:
Nov. p. iS622-jln. BcTTyYilie. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18

S0Sl.J6
Pay of the Court
J: Fl: stridcr, President, sundry services 24.Oo
W. J: Knott. Com'r, 1900
W. II. T. Lewis, I" 1900
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
noAp oRDRRs-onAR1rsrowN' p1srntor
otalRoad Orders, Charlestown Dist. $50. 98
Third Day Of November Term.

ROAD DERs-M1DDLEw.AY DISTRICT.
Martin swimley. 500. Marien Hart. LIS
ford. .......... 500 Thos. johnson. 2.25
John Chapman 1866 John Q. Fleming 100
Edward Gardner $500 John L. Lewis. 400
John Fox $500. 1.5O Geo. E. ShauIl.. 1880
chas. Rutherford 1924 John F. Shaull.. 1850
Jno.W BlackfOrd 1880 Josiah II. Watson 1 80
Abr'Ia Miller.... 400 John B. Watson. 800
c. G. Littlcton.. $50 Geo. B. Shaull. II 25
Milton Miller.... LOO j. II. Duttcrer 1910
Compton Moore. 9G0- David T. Jones. 51.OO
WIN. Melvin..>.- 400
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18
HoYaes and Vehicles.

CAFE Riding and Driving Horses. and stylish
NJ Vehicles for the accommodation of the pub
i:c, Tor hlre on reasonable terms Mt the Livery
Stables of STARRY q STITNP
May Is. 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-12-18

7. a. MOORE.
Clerk Of County Court.
December IS. 1883
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
THE WORK or wowEN

Not few women are firmly of the opinion that women should not work and they make their practice very consistent with their opinion. But great many women have to work, and work hard too. Just now there is much talk about the industrial position of women. Within the last few years women who work have been coming more and more into competition with men who work, and the question arises, what effect is the tenden- cy of women to work in occupations which were formerly not open to her going to have upon home life !?
 In the current number of the Popular Science Monthly Dr: Emily Blackwell, who has thoroughly ''emancipated' herself, dis cusses the industrial position of woman in significant way. She appeals to the primi- tive condition of society, falls back upon the law of progress, and forecasts the results of it's future working upon domestic life The industrial progress of mankind, as is well-known, has been carried forward by the division of labor, in which, through greater proficiency of specialized work, improved machinery and efficient organization, the productive capacities of society have been much diversified and augmented. Dr. Black wells argument is that this great social ten dency has taken effect upon the domestic sphere, and must take much further effect by removing those forms of domestic labor with which women have been So long burdened, to the outside sphere of business organization She main tains that woman must follow out these in d1ek S,1K, GoII <SE or be left without the means of subsistence; while. by thus getting rid of all work hither- to called domestic, she will achieve her ib eration from that home bondage of which she has so long been the victim.
 The editor of the Popular Science Monthly raised quite breeze not long ago by saying: ''If there is one thing that pervades and characterizes what is called the woman's movement 1t is the spirit of revolt against the home and the determination to escape from it into the outer spheres of activity that will bring her into direct and open competi- ton with men" He now returns to the charge and declares that Dr. Blackwell's ar- gument rigidly carried out would sweep the family and the home out of existence and merge it in the outside life of society, where all regulation falls within the province of the State. He points out that when the process of removing all that can be removed from the domestic sphere and handing it over to outside organization is complsted not rem nant of family life as we now understand 1t can remain. As spinning and weaving brewing and drying fruits, tailoring and knitting, butter and cheese making have gone. so washing, mending, sew ing and cooking can go also in the same way, and the sick can be sent out to the hos pitfalls. And when the Kindergarten becomes State institution, and compulsory educa. tion" takes away the ''yery young children" to be cared for by outside arrangements, and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
dO RNINa. JUNE g. 1883.

all kinds of domestic occupation are thus eliminated, it might appear that the home has been reduced te it's minimum as place for the bare organic processes of gessation and laetation. But, asks the editor,. will progress, under such heroic interpretation, leave even this shred of a. domestic sphere ?
 Is not the stirpiculturist abroad with his lamentations over the evils. of the unregula- ted multiplication of human beings, and is he not predicting the time when human per- lection shall be attained through the total disappearance of present domestic relations, and their better discharge under the control of outside organization ?"
 All this starts an interesting train of thought. It would be pleasant if we could look forward and see where ''the woman's movement is going to land. Perhaps if we could we should discover that like many oth- CT movements" which looked more or less frightful in their beginnings, it is not so very terrible after all. At all events we are 'sin for is' and can't do much except to wait and fa1k
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
CLOUDY.

The clouds never indulge in anything stronger than water, and yet we frequently hear of their being dissipated. Tran script.
 The friends of & Cincinnati white girl who married negro are trying to excuse her on phia Chronicle
 MT. Alexis Campbell was locked up by the St. Louis police last Wednesday because, af- ter nine sherry eobblers, he couldn't walk or stand straight. It was the last straw, you see, that broke the Campbells back.-Lfe
 Some one says stno thoroughly occupied man was ever miserable That man evil dently don't know what it is to attempt the feat of keeping twin babies quiet while their mother goes to church. Philadelphia News.
 'sPass2 Of course I'll pass!" replied 8 ten-year-old school girl in this city the ether day. Doesn't my brother keep company with the school ma'am, and will she dare snub one of the family ?''-Detroit Free Press
 ''say. Pat, what ever made you go to work for old Uncle Dan? He's the meanest man in the country.'' ''Mane is it ?" said Pat "why, shure an he's the foinest, ,aisyest- -goin' master iver had, bedad he give Q man fif- teen hours to do days work in."
 There seems to be quite similarity be- tween Lillian Russell, the actress and the Democratic party in keeping, or not keep ing, their contracts. Unfortunately the only point of difference is the Democratic party hasn't fled to Europe e-Rochester Post-Ex- press.
 Miss Jennie Marks, of Baltimore, won 8 sewing machine by making guess of the mum Der of pills in bottle in window. There were 9, 100 pills in the bottle, and she guessed %, ,190. There were about 5000 guesses, and the worst one was guess of 9 ,O0O 900. The man who guessed 9,000,0 900 was one of those fellows who get their edu- cation by reading gas-meters. .-Oii City Der rick.
 ''Aunty, dear, the young artist, Herr Schmidt again entreated me at the ball last evening to lend him my photograph, which he says will be of inestimable value to him in painting his new picture. He promises to return it as soon as the picture is finished. May give it to him? Aunt: "Well, think 1t will be all right if you enclose with it picture of your mother or some other elderly person; to send your picture alone to an artists atelier would be terrible breach of etiquette. .''-Fligende Blatter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
Rock ofAges.

The sweet hymn which is so often and S ayerfully sung loses none of it's tenderneE rough the following poetical commentary published some years ago. tsRock of Az g, cleft for me- Thoughtlessly the maiden sung; Fell the words unconsciously From her girligh, gleeful tongue Sung little children sing; Sung sing the birds in June Fell the words like bright leaves down On the current Of the tune;
 'fRock of Ages, cleft for me,
 Let me hide ID! self in Thee" "Let me hide myself in Thee" Felt her Eoul no need to hide; Sweet the song as song could be- And nhe had no thought beside As the words unheedingIy
 Fell from lips untouched by care, Dreaming not they each might be On some other lips prayer
 Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
 Let me hide myself in Thee" Rock of Ages, cleft for me" Twas a woman sung them now, Pleadingly and prayerfully; Every word her heart did know; Rose the song storm tossed bird Beats with weary wing the air Every note with sorrow stirred, Every syllable prayer
 NRock of Ages, cleft for me,
 Let me hide myself in Thee" ssRock of Ages, cleft for mo-
 
 Trustingly and tenderly-
 Voice grown weak and eyes grown dim, stLet me hide myself in Thee" Trembling though the voice and low, Rose the sweet strain peacefully, Lake river in it's flow, Sung as only they can sing
 Who Life's thorny paths have pre- sed % Sung as only they can sing - Who behold the promised rest
 1'Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
 Let me hide myself in Thee" 'sRock of Ages, cleft for me,
 Sung above a coffin lid Underneath, all restfully,
 All Lies joys and sorrows hid. Nevermore, storm-tossed souli Nevermore from wind or tide, Nevermore from pillows roll, Wilt thou need myself to hide. Could the sightless, sunken eyes, Closed beneath the soft gray hatr, Could the mute and stiffened lips Move Sgain in pleading prayer.
 Still, aye still, the words would be,
 "Let me hide myself in Thee"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
APlan for a Public Library.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 A good plan suggests itself to me in regard to the library question. It is this: Use the State House for the building. Paint it and repair it at cost of say $8,O0O, putting on it's front '1s61-Memorial Hall-1ss3 p Fit up the interior for handsome library. Let a staircase ascend from the center of the lower floor to the second story where the library should be. On the lower floor a spacious reading room with white marble floor. free to all we'll appearing gentlemen over twenty-one years old. This is the plan of the public library in Boston. With the consent of the governor and legislature the monument could be postponed till the legis-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

lature meets again, when the $50, ,000 appro- priated could be made to be used for buying books from time to time for the Iibraxy and in lighting and maintaining reading room for files of papers and magazines and for pay of librarian, janitor, reading room keeper and furnace fires in winter. To my mind this would be the most economical and com mon. sense plan. would add, of course, the the Young Mems Institute would put their library into the public library and many citi- zens would send copies from their own pri- vate libraries I stand ready to give four brand new elegant volumes just published by Putnam and ten or fifteen old volumes read able. W. l. FOLSOM.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

White Dog, the famous chief of the Ogal. aila Sioux, knows how to describe tornado. This is the way he does it: 'tMe catch" Gun. derstand-''catch on") cyclone. Big wind in clouds. Blow wiewam way off Spit fire Make roar like five big herd bufalo.s. Always go that way" (pointing to the north east) 'tMe see plenty of 'em; moro than that many" Counting twenty on his fngers). 'sWhen he come, Injun lie down on his belly and grab soap-weed and grass. Ugh Big windi''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

Tombstones can lie as much as anybody de- sires to have them about the virtues of the dead and the living. but they cannot libel anybody with impunity. A curious case illus trating this has just been decided in Mis- souri court. A son of J. $. Potter, of Mar shall, was drowned awhile ago while bathing with two men and Potter inscribed on his gravestone:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

We understand that collars, railroad ties, car wheels, boats and numerous other arti- cles are now being made out of paper. We should not be much surprised at hearing be- fore long that some one had discovered a way of making money out of newspaper.- Yenkers Statesman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS rn THE CITY, IS CENTS WEEK, TO CENTS MONTH, $500 YEAR BY MAIL, IN COUNTY, IN ADVANCE. s7.o3 ;kr EXPIRATION, $7.50 OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE. $7.5O, AT EXPIRATION. S3NO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
EDIT0ttIAi. NuTES.

The Continental Guard will receive 8 hearty welcome to New Haven to-day. We hope that every one of it's members will en- joy himself hugely during his stay here.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

o out the Noteworthy AI-Woo 
 
 
  a o line orhauled o will ohmbry stng that have had extraordinary lately not b t rapy with which Underwear for ladies' gentlemen
  quality others We ms
  asi 373c  he all color m n cottages
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
"Rock Of Ages, cleft for me,

DFoWneu Dy Ph1Ianoer Finley and Mart Beggs.
 Finley and Beggs didn't like this, .and MT. Potter and the maif who made the stone have had to pay $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

 the denerstive orgaDs an Unfaillng and Poritive Cure. Tones up the debilitated system arrests all involuntary discharges removes mental gloom and despondency, and restores wonderful poRer to the weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack, Guarantee to refund the money If the treat ment does not effect It is the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market Full particularf in Pamphlet. which we mail free to any address Sold by all druggists, package for 5tc tfx for $250, sent by receipt of price, by address ing the MAGNETIU MEDICINE co, Detroit, Mich. Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros Fair Haven Richardson & Co.,, Wholesale Agents
 ap19 tu tn sat
 F. VISCONTI, GA Union Street,
 Antique and Modern Furniture made and repaired on most reasonable terms. Also carving done. A trial is respectfully solicited.
 Jel If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
Second Hand Carriages,

6ONU1IN ANG8NII DGbEIIEAGHBe NAE9R0 Side Bar Buggy,l Four Passenger Jump --seEg2 Seatl Park Phseton, alf-top Victorias,2 LRndaus, Ooach Six Passenger Rockaway. All in good order. Low prices. B. MANYILLE < O., my26 3m New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23
SollrnaI alr0 Galil,fiier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
oARIsINaTONs 8 CO, ,e.le. ....
s1NeLE- COPIES THREE CENTS.

zo. 800 state Street, Courier Building
 soHn '. cARarGToN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-23

The sweet hymn which is so often and so prayerfully sung loses none of it's tenderness through the following poetical commentary, anonYmouslY published some years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-06
No Reputation.

Richmond, Va, A decision of the
utmost importance was made to-day by
the United States court, concerning the
State debt. Judge Bond holds first,
that the tender Of coupons for taxes ss
legal tender; that all consequences
which flow from any other legal tender
1ow from this, ard that is the effect of
the Supreme court decisions; second,
that officers Ct the State will be enjoined
from levying on taxpayers property
after the tender OF a coupon ; third, as
questions in these suits depend on the
consti!utionslity,of. the states legislation,
the suits arise under the Constitution
and The Circuit court OF the United
States has Jurisdiction of them without
regard to the citizenship of the parties.
If the decision stands it would seem the
State can collect no more revenue until
she provides for the coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-06
vandervoort Hoisted.

Omaha. 4.-PsuI Vandervoort, chief
clerk OF the railway mail service at
Omaha for nine years past, has been re-
moved BY Postmaster General Gresham.
Great indignation is expressed here, as ii
is done on account OF Mr.. Vandervoort'e
absence from duty as commandment.
chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Under the late Postmaster General
Howe he had permission, and under
Gresham only made one trip, and that
without permission. He had no notice
from the department until his successor
walked in. He has accomplished a great
work for the service and his removal il
considered az outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of the County
of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Kali G.
Suisted, deceased. Order.

TT APPEARING TO SAID COURT,
i by the Petition this day presented and
filed by Anne Ohsrlson, the administra-
trix of the estate Of Karl G. Suisted, de.
ceased, praying for an order OF sale Of the
real estate Of said deceased, that it is
necessary to sell the whole Of said estate
to pay the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the debts, expenses, and
charges Of administration Of said estate:
1t is therefore ordered by said Court
that all persons interested in said estate of
said deceased, appear before the said Pro.
bate Court OBJ Friday, the seventh day Of
1883, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, al the court room
of said Court, at the County Court House
of said County, in Salt Lake City, Utah
to show cause why An order should not
be granted to said Administrative to sell
said real estate for the purposes of paying
said debts outstanding sgainat said de-
ceased, and the debts, expenses and
charges Of Administration.
And that copy Of this order be pub
lished at least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, 8 news
paper published and printed in said City
Of Salt Lake.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated oath August. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-06
Tho Lottery War.

Washington, FIN the case Of the
manager Of the New Orleans Lottery
company against the Postmaster General,
in m action for $1CO, 600 damages in
ibeuing al order TO prevent the delivery OF
letters address ed TO him, etc., PosEmasGel.
General Gresham to-day fled, By Solicit
tor General Phillips, his answer to the
petition. HepleAd general denis! TO the
charges against him. he alleges that
Postmasts- Ger 9 al Key was satisfied
after hearing the evidence in the case,
that plaintiff was conducting q scheme
for obtaining money through the mails by
means of false and fraudulent pretenses;
that he (GreshAm) refused to revoke
Key order, but on the other hand strictly
enforced it. Gresham pleads his duty in
enforcing the order originally issued by
Key.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-06
Tammany Wants Harmony

New York, AT a meeting of the
Tsmmany common organization tonight
John Kelly suggested the appointment OF
q committee TO draw up resolutions advo-
eating harmony, and recommending that
united delegation be sent TO the Buffalo
convention. II this were done he said
there ia no reason why the Democratic
party should not gain memorable VIC
tory in New York State. this fall, and it
would be an absolute guaranty of a
united delegation at the national conven-
ton nfxt year. A committee was ap-
pointed in accordance with Kelly'S sug-
gestions.