davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
legal Eollcc5.

---~.---~----.-.---- ~---------------------
rEI-N-EE-n ts~n 1T EX~TN WHILST
{ NE 49, NbhLb- n n - ELI - ~ -
tHI tfg ind cunts nj n N-f o. -' hi ''
Reeac .nd 60. 5r WI, -nrFvins ze.ut'- ~ me
at u il.rlt ' lie IS -nr D., 80 et lh lIt7t
les. ,..ev I-d .i..tre ~ Cha b. Wade deco 1880 d.
eg1tcc- under .u VIII plaintiffs against Eias-tA AeeAen
ami .uEa sie au. Cd l0rs oefenllat-
In pursuance lutg snf OF ,sf "s ne n' ae mo-
shove g rd action on D. nnso' Oh dA' Of juno -
-hc ul.c.7.et. no Iec o. named therein. ~ y -e ~
public auction. IL the lxcaAhfe Scr ODD ns.at ,
Wy. Tue tf OF Sew h, on fi'~tf, as - '@ i
JIy. l-s4 ~ - oU.0.a noon, It hlchslt r.. EiA Pc d
tpReer tae p Hl r. e ie ny -al III sh'"l 'o 80 ''
and therein describe as Lows TO +" . ,.,,.. .,..,
81 iA1' 'er ili ". H ii., w ~ ...- "a, -
erected. situate DID iar lNr-Ilh 90 y 10 y! ~ M 80
and described as IsloNN W. hes n 80 - 44' IT..
urrraerF pio @. 'ue uf ifed% sFesih- - - -
seventy ave fee a'ls E rom me corner 9iH' oy we
VI ,s n1tUc d. OF ~ huh'ee a. eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
Bcar9 na0 R5jms.

G-dr1 GH1 R)jms.
Fast Side
lXrALLNCIS E.~rAl RANT l2l Ith-1ye.
~ Handsomely furnished loo..s 4so al .o Irving place
summer pace,
q GrANEPCY PARE.-To l,t elegantly
Furnished room. win board house aai surround ass
u.rNc~p.osape. ro.efsn.c-.
OrH-~T.-~tungrrS visiting city
- ; Wall lind go coo, rooms -t 81 "ud upward Eris.-
> tEA~T 1JTI-Parlo and second floors;
- r,e4to Bathrooms. ply-ts table %. w4tl.-t OJ4iL
s.,s.- r.JLs
West SIDE
pOARDFUS WANTED at t3 West 3jth-St.,
- Pee ...u -. al. h ayes Large cob .Y,'c ana SINCE
r..a- with r..t IoaI ry -r--'ti c. e.'' pa
IIcus visiting trIsln .olin.d-rL -'n .ff pl',s
- WE~T"1,T-ST.-Pl edsaltfurulsheIr rooms
wltlout board
~ WEST jI~T--T.-With board; large and
- small room. ssc.ns and tirt f1o,7 -uH-' Ur.es
10 WE-i 41TH-~I.. H-tu OF without board,
> L4nlso BE I1o--s. SUM le- pr,e' ua-'.-ois t@ol
4-TH-~T. IL West.-rwo large and tire"
- ,aU r.ols nsvy ,uru-H a. painted, par e-'. ETC. 10
gentlemen.
e.. Nf~T3oT House ncwiv furnished;
- sur eror board nrr pm private Oltn highest
lei 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
Rooms ano flats 90 Get.

VERY DESIRABLE FLATS and APART
7 MEEIs 10 LET al partso tlrcty.
FOLSOM A. .lt0. .,-.- lfot-Niy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
NcCANDLIsH)
u. HNO>S Commissioner
". H. so FF
PArKF0sBrPG. ". Va JAY 80 a.

TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN RAIL
Road fONPANY-Ths holders N tho hrst mortgage
hon1so ihe Toot Pc ma and Neste Railroad company
are re 4ue-t% % call a. hr office OF No a. Brothers % M
a 10 take prompt measures 10 pro cot their Interest,"
y; IlA lAn TO LOAN on BONDS and
y LJO,OVO MoRTGAGfs At per cent on CITY
ff'fE II IN Of -, nGO and upward 10 Charge Tor
hosea and moderate charges borrowers Tor examining
and qua Iart.eB ~ litlss
Tile Gr AEAN TEE AND Trust COMPANY.
JoHN v " RHA1. Prest 'enti HUGh y. CAMP Vice
I-nr & / l D a-crD IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
COLEMAN HOUSE.
TITNAI.l---PR0SPECI Pl8k HOTEL,

tar. 5In TfsIar-e aul elegant house 'r si''cI "1
Aighrl cfH.rr Oh. Don rTf.ne 40 WOO
is ne tu vaHed a,euey of any ."n-n "n HN
aanrine.. Views IH flIDD states ~H.n .i.N7 i roo '
si4I.l .r AMI .r.tes IIru-eueufs n srv Wi'1HtHn
L,rss o. .4tfu. added Iu ul. rs'ta ar.il uf'U.ta'
Turuar p..rs. Very accessible s- '' '' t''
tf,uIir " ''.. .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
Gunner Resorts

list OF HOTELS and BOAkDlNG
~ aotf4 ~ in the Catskis With map lhcese s,e'p w
f,asSV DAY ROArs. Vesttv street Pier. Nav hViA $1,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25


TIE New York Times has a short ell
torisl on BLArNE's Augusta speech, which
is worth reproducing: Mr.. BLAINE took
The occasion Of . serenade at Augusta,
intended as personal compliment by
bis to wnsmen, to deliver the most bitter
and mischievous sectional speech that
has been heard In the North for many q
day. The anguish OF defeat seems TO
have ex,inguished all the generous SEN
timent which he professed to have when
he penned bis letter of acceptance, or
rather It shows that that sentiment was
paraded in The hope Of winning South.
ern votes, and having failed in that be
shows his real temper. He belittles the
Northern influence that contributed to
his defeat, and treats the result as o
transfer OF the control OF the Govern.
ment to the South, which he professss
to believe is franeht With misfortune to
the country. Re shows no conception
Of the principle that the government be.
longs to the people OF the whole coun-
try, and not to party or section. and
endeavores to revive old antagonism
and hatreds, and to infame the fears Of
the southern negroes. A more unpst-
riotic, mischievous. and bitterly section
al and narrow spirit than Mr. BLAINE
exhibits in defeat Is ilconceIvable. and
adds another to the many. causes Of con
gratuIation that the country has been
saved from an administration domina.
ted by such spirit.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,
Manning on Cleveland--A Frugal
and Reform Administration
Certain.
Manning's Albany Argus.

The requirements OF the Presidency
never hal . more careful and earnest
student than Grover Cleveland will
prove. The duties oi the Office never
received more diligent aod industrious
attention than be will give them. The
scrupulous adhesion to his promises TO
the people which be showed ss Mayor
and has shown as Governor be- will show
s President II one set of promises
can be said to be more binding than an
other, they should be such as relate to
the observance OF all exi ting reforms
aud to the affectustion OF all needed aud
promised reforms In the manner and
management OF the general public SER
vice and in its absolute enforcement
from partisan dicts'ion, partisan re-
wards, partisan puni,hments and par
tisan activities. The people OF this
country are resolved that the business OF
the General Government shall be done
on business principles. The sooner
type unders'and that the wiser they will
he. The sooner they understand that
Grover Cleveland ia at one with the peo.
pie ia that resolve the wiser they will he.
Poll iclans with any claim to be consid-
cred statesmen are aware Of the fact al
ready, both with regard to the people
aud the Presideni-elect. And it NAV be
OF assistance to curl rus or prophesying
sous to be assured tnat any conception
OF reforms as good lhings for ball, to
catch votes with and then as good things
to ding away or forget when poSer is
obtained is utterly foreign to the mind
OF the Preaident-elect. He Is as single
and sincere as be IL deter mined, and bis
determination has never been questioned
by friend or foe.
A positive. industrious, frugal and re.
forming Standardization is certain. One
prudent and truly American la its policy
can ne relied on. Oie which will con-
suit capacity. honesty and loyalty to the
constitution in its election OF agents car
confidently he expected. 1t is not :
complimentary fact that people, which
has founded and expanded the Uuiou
and made all men free and voters, 6ud
the problems OF business service and
honest elections uns,lsed after neatly q
Gentry OF orgsnizad government. Tht
solution OF those problems are related to
one another as cause aud effect are. will
be the purpose OF the next administers
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

Mr.. RANDALLs speech at the Tam
many Hall jubilee in the New York the
other day contained passage worth re-
peating. Mr.. RANDALL said:
Il, q partisan. can say to this partisan
organization, we must not expect q par
tisan administration. We must abolish
every unnecessary Office. We must
bring the administration down TO ON eco-
nomical basis. We must reduce the ag-
gregate Of the revenue, now enormous,
because an OVERLOOKING Treasury 10 q
great injury to any people. The admins.
tration will be governed by the laws. in
cluding the civil service law, one feature
OF which is that the Office holder shall
not devote his salary and time to the
partisan service. There was one thing
that amazed the old politicians. 1t was
what was designated the quiet vote. To
the old politicians II appeared as cable
street car did to the Cinnamon. There
was no pushee, nopullee, but alice samet
go like hellee. That was the sort of s
qulet vote We bad"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer is engaged
in misrepresenting the Civil Service law
and Senator GEoRes H PENDLEroN.
The trouble with the Enquirer is just
this: The Civil Service Law requires
that only competent persons shall fl
The Offices uuder the Government. Thai
requirement bars the shoulder-hittinp
gang that surround MCLEAN The Law
Is right. No incompetent Democrat OF
Republican should be appointed to Office
in payment for party services.
The 'spoils" party within the Demo
cratic ranks would do we'll to under
stand this at the onset, and, bY so doing
save themselves trouble and expense fol
nothing. 1t is as certain as death and
taxation that their platform of "spoils
for the winners will not receive tn,
sanction OF President CLEVELAND anG
his advisers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
The Seventeenth District.

TIE Gazette asserts that the quirks
jealousies aud vsnities re-enforced th'
"bloody bosses Of the Solid South, ant
aided the white niger element Of tht
North to elect . President"
Democrats should make . note OF th,
Eiitor of the Gozette's opinion Of them
True, the article is from the CONNER eias
Gazette, but the Editor Of the Monroe
Gasette inserts 1t as editorial and, by &c
doing, endorses and adopts the senti
ments expressed as being those be en-
tertains.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
The Old Roman.

Senator ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio,
stands ia the front rank OF Statesmen
in the United States
His public record Is an open book
II is known the world ov,r as that OF
an. honest, conscientious, pains taking
jnrist and statesman.
For twelve years he comhat'ed the
authors, defenders and apologists Of
Bsyonet-Rs construction and Railroad
Rings in the United States Senate
Through his efforts, more than BY those
of any other SSsnaior,; the States OF
the South we're wrested from military
control and restored to the rule Of Law
and order. And the bill known as the
THURMAN bill'' compelled the Pacific
Railroads 10 arrange for the payment Of
their honest obligations TO the Govern.
ment. 4r
In Ohio, as elsewhere, he is revered
and respected by men Of all parties. and
at this time, when the Democratic party
is standing on,he threshold ofpover and
control, the Democracy OF Ohio, who
adhere to the rock-ribbed principles Of
the party, (ratber than to those Of the
spoilsmen within their ranks. are firm
ly convinced that when the President.
elect comes to select bis Cabinet, he can
moi fiud an abler representative OF those
principles, for the State Department,
than A.LEN G. THURMAN.
As statesman. counsellor and jurist
he possesses the high qualifications nec-
essary for the proper discharge OF the
important duties Of the position. to
more eminent degree than any other
prominently before the public.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

EH G pvernor Cleveland 10 his mes-
sage was proud to cay that New York
leads the states in the Inauguration of a
comprehensive system OF civil service,
and be declared:
"rhe children OF our citizers are edu-
Gated and trained in schools msintained
at the common expense, and the people
ss whole have right to demand the
selection for the pulic service OF those
whose natural aplitudes have been i'm.
proved BY the educational facilities fur
nished by the state.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25


TIE Marietta Regisf,r of the 18th
inst contained silly article on the pay.
ment of the Confederate debt. and the
enslavipg OF the Negroes by the Demo
cratic party, 10 which itsaid OF Hon.
john F FoLLErT, who made q speech. a.
Hamilton, Ohio, at Democratic jollia
cation:
'If Mr.. Follett had been at the Dem
ocratic headquarters 10 Marietta Tnes.
day evening Nov b, he could have
heard burrahs for JEFF Davis, and il he
bsd been last week near Graysviile, Mon
roe County, we were informed by citi.
zen near there, he could have seen three
re bel flags floating TO the breeze II this
feeling lie still manifest among copper
heads OF the North what may be expect.
ed of rebels OF the South ?"
Had Mr.. Foil EFT been at the Demo
cratic jolli6ca,ion in Woodsfeld ON the
l4th inst, "be could have heard hur.
rahs for JrFr DAVIS" from Republi.
can who voted tor BLAME; and we very
st'orgly suspect that the hurrabs fol
JfFF in Marietta came from active mem
bers of the Republican party.
II the editor Of the Register was in'
formed by citizen near Graysville tba
"be FoLLETr) could have seen three
rebel asgs floating to the breeze" thai
citizen lied deep down in his throat wher
be said 1t. and The editor circulated wba
te must have known was lie when b,
published it. The National flag is tb'
only banner the people of Washington
township ever ding to the breeze, ant
the man, or men, who assert to the con
trary are those who delight in bearing
false witness against their nelghbors.
We demand OF the editor of the Reg
istcr that he furnish the name Of ths
"ci, near there" (Grsysville). J. Come
no lodging; you have slapdered citi
zens Of Monroe County and We sbal
brand you<along with the "citizeu,"
you dare TO crawl and enc, out of wha
We believe 10 be slander of the mos
malicious character.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25


Mr.. ST JOHN, the Prohibition candi-
dste for President, Is receiving outra
geous abuse from the Republicans -
They claim that in New York alone he
received Republican votes enough to
have elected BLAINE, had ST. JonN al
lowed his name to be Withdrawn from
the canvass. Now, the truth is, bad MIR.
ST.. JOHN withdrawn, the Republicans,
who supported him, would have voted
for Gov. CLEVELAND, or remained away
from the polls. They were disguised
with BLArNEIsM, and chose ST. john in
preference to either OF the otter cand.-
daass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

NlNETY-NINE out of every hundred vo-
ters In Ohio are in favor OF an Amend
ment to the Constitution of the State re-.
quiring the election for Congressman,
State officers and Presidential electors TO
come on the day OF The Presidential
election every four years. Two elections
IN Ohio in Presidential years are source
OF excitement, expense and loss of time
to the people. One election is enough
and let Us have that in November.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
TIE New York Herald SAYS Q

The New York Herald says oi
BLAINE's Augusta speech:
mo rebuke is too severe for this vii.
lainous speech, and the shame of it is
aggravated by the fact that it was as
deliberate as 1t is dastsrdly. Mr. Blaine's
words are not the unprecedented har
angue OF hot temper. They are the
studied u,terance Of cold blooded ma.
lignity."
Would JAMES G. BLAINE be surprised
to bear that some desperate Negroe had
[assassinated Gov. CLEvELAND2 Was
that Mr.. BLAINE's idea when he deliver.
ed his studied incendiary speech2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

Mr.. BLAiNE's attempt to array the
Negroes OF the South agains, the white
race is in very bad taste, coming, as il
does, from defeated and soured candi.
date. However, there is no law prohib
iting Mr.. BLAINE from advertising him.
self as g dangerous character to the
peace OF the country, except that ol
good common sense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
New York.

The Official count has been completed
by the State Board. The lowest eIector
on the Democratic ticket has LOAF
plurality over the lowest elector on the
Republican ticket; and the highest elec'
tor on the Democratic ticket has L.
23l more votes than the highest elec
tor on the BLAINE ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
The ingrea,en,s entering into the con

The ingredlen's entering into the COM
position OF Mishler's Herb Bi'ters In
clude the purest and most wholesome
herbs, from which the medicine derives
It's name, and which are compounded sf.
ter the hest scientific methods. Dr..
Joseph G. Lane, Chicago physician OF
high standing, after thoroughly testing
the Bitters, writes that he Intends using
it regularly 10 his practice, having triad
it with The most CRAFTY ing results 10
diseases OF the kidneys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
what a Misslsslppl Pilot Saws.

Capt. D. ". Riggs, who is well known
at Nav Orleans and along the Mi.sipp
river, says..'I have been suffering from
dyspepsia for the past Eve years. and
from broken rest, by severe pains ia the
bowels and kidneys. ! tried every medi
cine recommended for these diseases
without success At last ! used . bot
tie OF Browns Iron Bitters. which prov
ed q perfect success 10 nv case" 1
cures all liver, kidney and malarial di,
eases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

TIE two essential features OF ths
Civil.Service law are:
First, that men who enter the merel,
clerical positions OF the service shall bt
competent, and that success in politica
work alone shall not enti;e to reward
without regard to ability, and that so
cial or official influence or fsvoritsu
shall not dehar The Democrats of lowel
Notwithstanding. but high competency
Democrats who have not pre-empted .
Congressman's capricious friendship, bu
are good citizens, from entering thes,
places.
Second, that the nae OF the clerks a
Washington as an army OF po.itica
minions, and their pocketbooks as {
compulsory source OF campaign funds
shall cease.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

THx Gazette objects to HENRY WARD
BEEcHEk because he refused to support
BLAINisx
Rev. BALL, OF Buffalo, the slander
monger OF the campaign, supported
BLAINE. Rev. BuRcHARD. OF "Rum
Romanism and Rebellion" fame, sup
ported BLAINE.
We're they not valuable aids to your
party2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
sHERlFF's SALE.
Adam MAJ ssa
vs..
Cathariue Mats 4 kal.
ORDER OF sAr.ENPARTITION,

NJ virtue Of . certain order Of aale In parii-
Iltion issued from the coxrt of common pleas
within and for the county Of Monroe and State
Of Ohio,i in case pending iu said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will oder for sale at public auction at the
east door of the court house in WoodsHsId. .oa
Saturday, the 9Th day Of December, 1884,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county ,
Ohio, to wit:
"Che southeast quarter Of the sou heast
quarter Of section twenty three, tow wnship
four, range five.
Also, the following tract Of land beginning
at the southwest corner of the southwest quar-.
ter of section seventeen, township four, range
five; thence south eighty nino degrees east
eleven and sixty.one hundredth chains: thence
north two aud half degrees west two and
seventy.five hundredth chains TO white oak
thirty six inches in dismster; thence north
twenty and half degrees east two chains to .
gum sixteen inches in diameter; thence north
twenty one degrees east two and eighty eight
hundredth chains to an ash twenty inches in
diameter; thence north thirty Ave dsgtees ssst
fiveand ffty-seven hundredfh chairs to pop
lar twenty four inches in diameter; thence
north nineteen degrees east one and eighty.two
hundredth chains to Barnes corner; thence
north thirty-nine degrees east one and ten hun.
dredth CHAINS to an ash; thence north four de-
greesy east, three and fifteen huudredth ahaius
to q poplar twenty inches in diane er: thence
same course six and eighty Ave hundre6th
chains: thence north seventeen and half de-
grees west four and twenty. eight hum
dredth chains to q beech; thence north
twenty four and a half degrees west
three and sixty hundredth chains; thence
north two and eighty seven hundredth chains
to Q white OAK stump; thence north six and 3
half degrees west three and forty-six hundredth
chains; thence north two degrees east two and
seventy three hundredth chains to q white oak;
thence north eighty nine degrees west fifteen
and thirty five handredth chains to the quarter
corner on. the west line d. said section; thence
south one degree west along said section line
to the place Of beginning con tanning SIXTY acres
| texcept fourteen acres sold off and owned by
Lewis Johnston. and twenty acres sold off by
Louis Hoefier. as Administrators with the will
annexed Of Henry Msts, deceased, and now
owned by Joseph Schumacher,) leaving in said
tract twenty-six acres more or less
! Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at si,40o 90. and may sell for two.
thirds of said appraisement.
Terms OF SALg-0ne third cash In hand
on day Of sale; one-third In one, and one.
third, in ntwoyyears from said day of sale, de
ferred payments to be secured bv mortgage
on the premises sold. and to bear interest
from day Of sale, payable annually.
| CHRIS. LUDR,
nov4, saws. Sheriff N. C. Q.
|. A. }. PEARscS, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

The "spoils" party. headed by The
Cincinnati Enquirer, must take bach
seats. Competent Democrats are mol
excluded from positions by the civil ser
vice law. Incompetent spoilsmen are
and should be excluded forever.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

Mr. BLAINE says the rain on election
day did it. The people ont in tbs neck
OF woods think tha: the votes OF homes,
men contributed nightly to put a pc.
riod ct the end Of bis tattooed Official
career.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

A IL persons are hereby notified not to
II purchase or trade fer the following
note:
OZARK, MoNses Ce OHIO. 2
Octobsr lst. 1884.
Sixty days after date promise to pay to
the order OF Brown Chemical Company thirty.
seven dollars aud twenty cents.
No. l. Due January lst, 1885.
p. 8. HAREN.
The above. note was mailed to the Brown
Chemical Company, Baltimore, Nd, but
never reached the Company.
p. s. HARRN.
Ozark. Ohio, Nov. 18th, 1884. ).
novls, ,'S4t3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-25

WEST Va, is no longer an October
election State. An Amendment to the
Constitution was adopted BY majority
OF 40.759 at the late election changing
the time to the Tuesday next after the
first MONDAY in November,