davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11
Is5


on easy terms 1000 sheep with ranch Il desired
81 reasonable prices.
$50 aerss frame house rooms i21is back build
ing l2xl6 good cellar cemented good wells spien-
dIa young orchaFd-peaehes apples and pear p
ACRES fenced IN pasture % acres IN rye ~ aers
corn land acres young timber stable - gran
ary 2tx2l eorn eEib beg pasture with aheos miies
lso acres Of Ans bottom land gOod II story
house 1850 corn CT ID SKA stone stable good
wells, living water running through the riaco
fenced on east and vest side 50 acres IN cultivation
20 Acres IN wheat. 5000 eash miles from ha-
iins.
10 aefps Of river bottom land mile Of river and
timber on The place 70 aeres broke miles from "a
Ina. Price $500 dollaTH'
SS1S aerss Of bottom land J miles from city. 2
well all under cultivation. 5000.
& aers al under eultiVation sod frame house
Of re rooms 9ood cellar good stable and Fraulry
mile frum salina- Price s1ooo 5000 cash 5000
In one year.
90 scre upland farn IS acra IN wheat q acres
prairie. Price $3.50 Sfif 70 run i6 years az Z pr
cent balance = eash = years time. mile,
A splendid farm Of 500 acres house X stories
6rooIns good cellar large barn granary corn CRIB
frame stable and house q one room 80 acroa IN
wheat miles % FailrOad station. sisooo = cash
balance aand ysars-
20 acre farm miles east Of sallna riory. frame
dwelling rooms s.abls wood Ehed several hun
dred fruit tres price si7oo.
i6o acre fHrm god houss rooms good - Stable /
i4zis gEanaFy sxi6 acres timber orrhaFd-l2oo /
fruit tres never falling vel Is aT9 What place
eli fenced With hedge hog and cattle tighi nlles
soufh % Sahna an under cultivation price t5ooo
s1ooo cash halnnee yeHr e q pr cent
Iions stable s2xss Vell Sod sPring iooo forest
tres years cid oTehart-pc1ehes pelI5 apples
md cherries $ scres pasture teneed y acres
u Wheat frame grznsry and hes pens ete- so =
sc aeres sod story frama houle rooms ci11-
~ aad cellar harn istcry 1879 Erlnarie1 0pac-
Iiy 2eo0 bashels each ooIrai cattle aheds PIG Pens
cells cistaFn a. houss rs acres q wheat erch-
Iris al klada 81 fruit An feneed With kedl1 ;
nilss from saiina sue
ISIS
1eo ncrss bOiism lznd II ItoFy houss front build
lnF i6x38 hack bull1ing ilxis Eood Wsligeistefn
= hiichea rood cellar blrn 11z12 SD l5E8 curn
~ sEE3 chicken hou1s iozi1 farm al unier cn~
.ivufion an fenced acre1 IN orchard be1rlng ene-
M tres apricutI rlumg and rezu aere1 Elinut
rove 10 acraa n EF0ging Whclt 4 a.rc1 q .1o-
Hrics s. ~ aas without Wheat crop
tsss
IA aer.S unRercnitlraiioa 100 aerrs IN whe1f !
frrV fr1me hcuas 1914 so cellar cileIn E-loe -
~ via loii f8r hay stone cnEIll nilea q aese
-liscf Bfre feHcs oFch1rd an kinds q fr1it SD
80 rrnnary rod vel miles froE salinl price
SOC Sioooeanh hai On tine.
go q ....rt e-,--.n,-.si
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

soarres ~ nader culiiFstioil and al ssresd. oa
cellar, atans Stable and rfalaa1y fssra6. 9 roal
wells. 100 fruit treel- 6ulies frun salina Pricr
s2n0. efeoo eash bal on tine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

60 acre good upland On L1ncoln county. Prfca
500 = essh balanee year q per oent. WI
trade for town property cattle o. horses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

15T2
100 acres ~ story frame house good cellar els
tern In kitchen Kansas barn good granary and corn
crib isxis tool shed ifx20 hen house good well
with wind mill 30 acres Fenced with wire ~ apple
trees years old 200 peach trees years Old and
other small fruits - acres IN wheat and - acres
In ryeio miles iron salina price 5000 i cash bal
on slime.
50 acres Of good land In Lincoln county Gj acres
broke frame house i2I22 story stone stable straw
roofi4x1g good we'll and hne spring 100 peach trees
year. old 100 forest trees price $500 $500 cash
bal on time.
e0acfes al bottom and secCnd bottom = acro1 In
cultivation creek ef living water running through
shed good well some fruit and forest trees IS
/ mUes from Salna and miles from Assaria price
5000 fi2o0 cash bal on time.
80 acres II story house II : rooms stables co
acres broke 10 bottom land II miles stone lenoe
/ II miles fgood hedge fence mile plank ienoe
ice houss good wells running water 2 acres oreh-
ard walnut timber on the cree price $500
| 1919
100 acreI Of good second bottom land, 80 aeres IN
cultivation, new one and a half story name
house seven rooms, cellar, cistern, two GOD
VEIN NNNlI sable Ten EILlol nun
saiina Priee, s5050, $1,000 cash balTnes On time.
A rood leo acre farm 10 miles e1sa Of Salina
frame house with basement Kansas sal le 50 acres
under cultivation all m wheat 10 &C. - pasture
lenced = mile Of good hedgo3 good We us- Price
slsoo without crop or si7oo with crop y cash bal
on time.
A splendid 600 scrs farm 10 niles east y salina
~ seres bottom la15 100 gs1ily .oPlns Prsifiss
y story irans dwelling Of large rooms md good
rzs3 never falling wells god young oTs lard Of
apple pelch and cherry tres running water
ihrsugh he farm walnut ash and cottonEi ID tim
gplendid corn and Wkeat land. This Il one of the
finest Arms In Saline county Pries slsooO-
nilss rom sIiins PTios SO one hair sssh b lanes
on tine
so.sE~ Sod gll.nd q Lasoln county; Pre-
trade Tor town property cattle OF horses.
God ICONS holle and lll On aAuia - a Fenue- n
: II aory bra hsuss Win fs.ne sddiiion,
mons 2 lots On F0urih siTsei. Price sl1oo Sc
eash bal. on tine
p
Coed hoIrle andIof gusouih EleEht sfreef, huule
has rcons SNAIL - ole and out-tulldinEs, fruit
Ines Prire 500 $40 cash bal On time
IzB
30 acres cafiie ranch. 20 aerss In cutiFrtion,
living water. miles uesi Of Brookvilie, alao he
isht 70 10 ae-a uabor eiaim, dollars pr
soacres ~ under culifr1tioll and an fsreed 81
KRIS On wkeai, one story franc houae viii ;
.ellar, risne Stable and crEna1y fseCz1. rood
Eela. 100 fruit tres. 6ulieE fron salina. Pricc
i1Eo. efooo cash bal on tine
60 ncrrs ail Under cultivation, Iog houas rooms,
Eanals sl1ble, oofn crib, so henriur fruif
recl. hedEe On tnree rdes cr1ek On che r7ae Hmber
- erreE 20 rods 81 rrure IN frrnt - lrrrra z
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

living water. miles west oi Brookvilie, alao he
risht 70 10 ae-a unber eiaim, dollars per
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

Coed houss andlof qasoufh Elezht Street, hou1s
has rcouns g1Iai - ole and out-halldlngs, fruit
tpos- Prire 500 $40 cash bal On time
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

* aory hriek hsuss viii frzme addition,
mons lois On Fourth siFse- Frice sl1oo $50
eash bal. on time
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

Euul NulIs MNulE IT'D NllAaAuN A0AANf ANAAAAN
i6E3i, frame barn lsE25, chicken house i2Ei4
COW shed lGx5o, acres Of orchard all kinds o.
fruit and shade trees, good wells, hog pens and
hog pasture - mile 70 school house. also lG0
adjoining With ms acres broke balance fenced in
tEo pastures, 100 acres o. growing wheat, -
miles from Mentor n miles irom salina- Price
$500 slE0o cash balance on time.
50 acres, frame house, rooms good cellar, cave
trees, p aercs In wheat, small granary. good veil
Price $500.
80 aerssi story frame house rooms, about 900
tres, frame stable i2KiG, corn CRIB 7Ei2 p acrl
IN wheat, running water On the place. miles
from salina. Price $500 ei2C0 cash balance on
time
leo acres second bottom 90 acres under eulilTa-
ton, 50 acres IN Wheat 10 acres On oats frame
house ltx29 story, sood cellar, god we'll kansas
stable sii sanary " ss5ss IN, ~ pas.ai s sS
tity Of small fruits. - niles ron saiina niles
from gypsum City. ! miles from Bridgrpnri. Price
f2e0o $500 cash bal. on tine
100 ssres 90 aerts broke 81 sooa liable land e
on time
Zee aere all under cultivation, frame house
fsoC20, Sod wells 10 acres 81 timber yearl Old
q acres q Wheat, 80 acrea q 0ls GOES With p1es
i5 miles from salina. Price $500 500 cash bal
on time.
80 acres, stone hoase 2z)<ie, 2 good wells, Hia-
be I2SCIl rranary ff9Cis, harn 1915 Sod cor
ral for hos, cruek runs tkfough TIE Place -
acres under cultivation, 10 IN whe1t, 10 acres -
20 asres fthis land sarsf bott0m BAL. seeEond
psseh ;russ fies $50 siSoo siah baiaues en-
tine.
80 aeres, one Of fhs fneli hrns 10 sslins
county, frame houso 5f>(l4 addition ls)<lls 2 sd
pesei orchard. So scraI o. CROWNS Whesi .ls5
scrss eoes viii ths land q he halanea n -
bashel, y aeres esrn, Y acrs q -. ra1snlns
Il Wire $500 5000 e1sh bal On tine.
ia asrss, one story name 2i)Cs1 uiih good eel
A. Il ID Esil, Eansil Filhis, granary i2,(iA eorn
.rib ao(l9, 100 hunirst aeIss nd es.... 49,.
% ARA IN uheri, asEe In Posaioe, ~ -
m fbr ourk Light uuber On crccE- friee WV
'3los ca a bal. on tnte-
fG1 al Z. - bottom lad, fraue houae ill<i5,
t1ry ronf ven, ic0 aer1s IN cultivation. o aeres
= gterf u sos With place, - acres q CON- y
cres o. pa are Fenced With t1r1cd VIE h-l--i
az. 4 -rrrl grove orchard apples, pe1cEa and
hffrf.r aaIin river eats ~ ncrl1 on ne north-
~ corner. J nee stJ0e8 $500 BAL. On zine.
fas
a .rr-r -, fra1a hess 4 room1, g aera
~ riers ID - q .h0oi, al GOD aeco1d hottou
ries s78o5 500 caaA bal % tine.
ISIS
lr-rer- 49,, rsseis . i.uHcn f9,cft GOD
- 80 49, v,en toire lenca en- round,
= q r1.isrr isnss1. 1 nee slsooeaah
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11

Prios sso0ezsh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-12-11
Cures Guaranteed.
DIR. WARNS sPECIFIC No. ,.

For Impotence, sterility In either sex, Loss Of
Power premature old age. and All those diseases
requiring q thorough invigorating Of the sexual
organs. Price, 800 per box, six boxes 5000.
-. ev.--.w- -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully COZ.
snlt 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
sars tc Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut a single change of cars to Iowa,
Y R,usss, Nebraska, Texas. Minnesota.
e.s. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore aud Ohio.-Iis
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to the saving Of much Of both as we'll as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving letter from one of the B. Il D.
Agents. A letter addressed to W. E.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to j. T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos-
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough. informa,
tion as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
An Experiment worth Trying.

! wish farmers would try the expert
ment now, when pastures are short, oi
feeding their best mixers two quarts OF
cosrse cornmeal day, and note the re-
suit as compared with other seasons ex.
pefience. ! think they will observe an
Improvement in condition. yield Of milk
and sustained yield, besides seeing lis in
huencs The next season when the cows
are again fresh. hsve nelghbors inthe
milk business who feed four quarts Of
cornmeal daily in summer and eigh,
quarts In winter. Iieed my herd gene
rally two and half pounds OF corn and
oats each day in summer-some getting
as,,npuch as five pounds each, depending
on condition OF 6esh and yield OF milk
Several yesrs ago Joseph Harris re.
ported his experiment OF feeding bis cows
Two quarts OF corDmeal each daily in
summer. and was Satisfied that 1t paid
him largely. He made slop Of II in the
water trough. Mr.. Harris is we'll known
Is close observer. The improvement
or condition from feeding grain 10 sum.
meris quite lasting; in fact, whether fed
In summer or winter, grain will show it's
Influence fer months thereafter; so when
any one o''ers me q cow With test on
"grass alone" ! always want to know
how she wss fed the winter previous.
think very highly of oats, and will feed
them more largely In the future. ! Rave
usually fed cornmeal and btan, but have
always felt that bran sells for more than
It is worth. Oats are expensive; yet
fed in connection with cornmeal, | think
We can afford 10 use them at the market
price Country Gentleman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
The Best Fertilizer.

ETsking all things into consideration,
nothing has given me such complete sat-
isfaciiou for all occasions, and all crops,
as the contents of my compost heap.
This is composed of ba,nysrd and stable
manure; cleanings OF pigpens; sinkhole
where all the refuse slops OF the house
are throwr) OF .he privy; all the weeds
from the garden also the cabbage leaves,
potato tops, bean and pea vines in short
everything that we think will add to it's
value. The heap is always made within
reach OF water, and whenever it gets too
hot sufficient quantity of water is
thrown upon it 10 keep 1t from burning,
hut not enough to keep it from heating.
The heap is generally worked over
twice; once late in the fall once in early
spring. The above has given me better
50 i,iac,ion than coarse stable manures
or sny commercial fertilizers ever
tried. Wi b me il never fails. and with
one or two exceptions l prefer it to any
or all other fertilizers ever used upon
my land.-Smith, in New York Tribune
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Farm and Live Stock Notes,

Farm and Live Stock Notes.
Plan to set some trees.
Lean cows are lean mixers.
Change the food occasionally.
Fowls need fresh water daily.
Large herds make bare meadows.
Whatever you build, build substantial
Painting roofs does not tend TO dura.
biIity.
Clover pasture for lambs will cause
scoufs.
California raises corn sixteen feet In
height.
Top-dress the meadows now, and YOU
will not miss il.
RTely, indeed, will good windmill
not prove o paying instrument on the
farm.
Feather eating in hens is catching; il
any hens are addicted to the habit, re.
move or kill them before all the flock is
polluted.
Don't over.work; don't allow Others
ahout you to over work; better be with
out the gains, il any-a point we ques.
Homecoming from it, at the cost of ir.
ritated nerves, ruffied dispositions, and
shortened lives.
COMPOSING MUoK.-Muck alone is OF
little use as a manure when applied to
land. Bv composing it with manure in
the proportion OF one load OF manure
to four or five of muck, The compost
makes good dressing for meadows
upon all sorts OF soil 1t will not heat
irjuriously, and il it is evenly made it
will not need turning.
CHICKEN LICE ON BoRsEs.-It is No
strange thing, when 70 Wis are kept in o,
near to the horse stable, that chicken
lice will trouble the horses. As the
vermin cannot easily be seen. the irrita-
ton they produce il not readily account.
ed for; on close examination, however,
the very minute lice or fleas may be de.
tected. The remedy Is to move the
fowls from the stable, whitewaah it
thoroughly, and rub the horse With q
little crude petroleum. or mixture Of
lard with o twentieth part Of carbolic
acid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Some Letters that We're Not Burn
ed.

PBILApEiPHIA. Sept. II. 1884.
Hon NAL Dow Dear SIR: Please to
inform me as to the triumph Of the Pro-
hibitory amendment in Maine, and what
part the Republicans took 10 The CAM
paign, and why Mr.. Blsine didn't vote.
Yours truly, HARRr WESLEY
PORTLAND, Me. Sept. Is, 1884.
HARRY WE-LEY, f o.-Deoy SIR: We
have achieved glorious victory for pro-
hibition. The Republican party stood
hand to hand and shoulder 10 shoulder
with ns In the fight. Mr. Blaine gave
bis valuable assistance, and he assured
me he refrained from voting at the re
quest of prominent Ohio Republicans on
sccount OF the bigoted Germans. Re
spec,fully yours, NEAL Dow.
The Germans OF Ohio will appreciate
this kind regard of Mr.. blaine for their
feelings and for their intelligence. Blaine
should write another letter to his dude
: friend, Willie Wslty Phelps,and explain
The Germans OF Ohio may wish to know
sowetbing about this as the hippodrome
moves along.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
SHERIFF'S
ProCIannation!!
Presidential Election.

M0TfcR Is hereby given to the qualified
IN electors OF ths county OF Monroe and
State Of Ohio that general election will b.
held, as repaired by Law, on the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in November In
this year, being the
Fourth Day of November, 1884.
at the several places Of holding general slse.
tions In said county Of Monroe, and zen viii
then and there proceed TO vote BY ballot Tor
Electors Of President and Vice Presidsnt Of
the United States Of America, for the State
Of Ohio as follows:
Two Electors for the State at Large.
One Elector for the First Congressional Dis
triot of the Sta;s Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Second Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Third Congressional Dis.
trict Of the State of Ohio;
One Hector for the Fourth Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
Ona Elector for the Fifth Congressional Dis-
trict Of the Stat, Of Ohio.
One Blector for the Sixth Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Bleotor for the Seventh Congressional
District Of the State OF Ohio;
One Elector for the Eighth Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio.
One Hector for the Niuth Congressional
District Of the State of Ohio;
One Rlsotor for the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict Of the State OF Ohio;
One Blector for the Eleventh Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Twelfth Congressional
District Of the State o. Ohio;
One Bector for the Thirteenth Congregational
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Fourteenth Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Rle, tor for the Fifteenth Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Bisc.or for the Sixteenth Congressional
District OF the State Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Seventeenth Congress
sional District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Blector for the Eighteenth Congregational
District OF the State Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Nineteenth CongrsssionA
District of the State Of Ohio;
One 1lector for the Twentieth Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio;
One Hector for the Twenty -0rst Congressional
District Of the State Of Ohio.
The polls to be opened between the hours
Of and 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, and closed at 6 O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day.
Given under my hand, at my once In
Woodsdeld, this goth day Of September 4.
D. 1894 CHRIS. LUDR,
ssp2S, saws. Sheriff Y. CO,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Gashipu Nntfs.

Velveteen is worn more than ever thi.
autumn.
1t is no longer fashionable 10 draw th,
gloves over the sleeves.
Velvet ribbon backed with satin or OF
toman is largely used In autumn millin
cry.
Strings OF velvet in medium width ar,
seen on all the new French bonnets, II
place of the made strings OF las, season
Esq iisitely shaded autumn leaves ant
flowers in velvet or chenille trim the lat
est bonnets and hats from Paris designs
Red and navy blue appear to be ia
vorite color continuation. and many fab.
RIGS are shown with red raised figures or
the navy blue ground.
All jerseys are now cut with more
seams than when first introduced, and
form regular ba que. with side form,
in the hack and position pleats.
A great many mantles and yisites,
redingotes, and long wraps will be worn,
Indeed The indications are that any hand
some cloak left over from last winter
may be stylishly worn for this.
Braiding promises to be much used,
not only in straight rows, in wide Her.
cules braid as border, or in fat braid
in the orthodox tailor fashion. but also
in elaborate patterns Of arabasque or
vine.
The Tam O'Shanter is popular shape
for cloth hats for children. and is trim.
med In Scotch style with brooch and
feather or rose,te. FIVE eigh,hs Of a
yard Of single width material is the
quantity unsually required for one OF
these hats or caps.
The newmarket, so popular last win
ter, will continue in vogue as q fatigue
wrap. to be worn for shopping, travel
ing, and ell hut full-dress occasions. 1t
is almost universally becoming, and is
so convenient that it has obtained firm
hold upon public favor.
Brunettes of clear complexion can
wear the dull red shades. or the bright
coqnelIcot, while for the delicate tints of
the blonde these shades are made chan
geabe with blue in the sweet.pea colors
now in vogue. or else the red velvet or
cloth is merely background for many
close rows of blue SON ache, or Of the
braids in which bronze, dull gilt, or sill
yer appear.
One of the new fancies is called the
soutache skirt, and consists of any Gle III
lower skirt covered as TAT as it is visible
below the drapery bv lengthwise rows OF
mobalr braid sewed on one edge to
throw IL :n high relief. placed near TO-
getber, though not quite touching, and
giving glimpses Of the foundation skirt
beneath.
At this moment there are two leading
types OF dress skirt; the one plain on
the front and sides, with all the fullness
thrown back; the other the full skirt.
pleated or gathered all around, the great.
er fullness. OF course, at the back. These
totally different fashions are equally
popular, and depend entirely on the fig.
ure Of the wearer, the material employed
and the style desired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
How They Fall.
n nYkk

The woman who steps on banans
peel will be down in heap and up again
with faint little shrek before anyhody
knows anything about it, while the man
will fall the length OF the whole block, ,as
usual, waving both hands in the air kick
ing with both feet, plunging, throwing
hat and umbrella into space, bowling a,
every jump. until, hreathless and exhaus'
ted, be caroms on an ash barrel at the
end OF the ruE and rings down tie cur.
tain by rolling down stairs into bar
Der shop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

EY Upon Nav g. 1884, in the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser, owned and ed.
tied by James D. Warren, stalwart chair.
man Of New York Republican State
committee, he SAID:
II Blaine manages by hook or crook
(be cannot get il any other wav) to get
the Chicago nomination bis party will
Re put upon the defensive with candi-
date of whose record they are ashamed,
whose future makes the business men
afraid OF him, who would be cons silently
opposed by every truly independent
newspaper iu the country; and whose
election, should that be brought abou,
by some mysterious agency, would be
regarded as the triumph of demagog.
ism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
ETbe Independent notices that wo.

re- The Independent notices that wo.
men preachers are getting to he regu-
lar thing in Massachusetts. "The Con-
erega,ional year hook" it saws, "records
two Congregational churches in thai
state supplied by women Though mol
formally installed), one Of whom. Annie
H. Shaw, has acted as pastor for five
years, and the other, Louise S Baker,
for four years. That women can be pas
tors in the conservative old orthodox
churches Of Massachusetts is, then, an
accomplished fact, bat not as vet an ac
knowledged accomplished fact, as the
,imid brackets around their year hooks
indicates.