davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Cleveland and Labor.
From the Carthage Republican.

&Aosn euo s'ofshaBo ncpuoicons
At the immense workmen's mass meet
ing recently held in New York City, a
declaration OF twenty.iour reasons for
voting for Cleveland was adopted and
one hundred Thousand copies ordered to
he printed for distribution. The decla
ration sets forth in comprehensive Ian
guage the benefits accruing and to accrue
10 workingmeu in every one OF Grover
Cleveland's vetoes of legislative measures
concerning which Republican papers
have attempted to make capital, and
wherein bis approval OF other measures
tend to the general welfare of that com
monwealth. The workingmen of New
York rightly conclude that man who
has the ability 10 faithfully and impair.
'ially govern great state can be trust
ed to GIL the presidential chair. Their
confidence in Cleveland will not be mis-
placed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

NEARY HAUDENSCHELT. William Ha,.
Itl deuschelt and John Messerly. . minor
aged 10 years. whose place of rssidenos and
post office address is New Martinsville, Wet
eel county. West Virginia; Nancy Zcrn and
Christian Zorn.who reside in the city Of Wheel
ing, West Virginia, will take notice that on
the 23d of August 1884, Samuel Landis fled
his petition against them and others, IN the
court of common pleas of said county Of Moa-
roe and State of Ohio, the object and prayer
of which is to obtain partition Of lot number
one hundred and thirteen in the town Of Ciar.
ington. Monroe county, Ohio.
You are each required to answer ssid psti
ton on or before the lst day Of November
1884. SAMUEL LANDIS
Bv srRIsas d DRIaes. his Attys.
aag26, SAT-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
A Burning Shame.
Hurdette. in Brooklyn Eagle.

"Times have changed" said Old Hys.
on, mournfully. "Times have changed. "
"And as to wherefore ?" asked his son
"In former times" said the old one,
"man ate tie cream"
"And now ?"
"Tbey cremate the man
There was an awful pause, and Young
Hvson walked out Of the counling-rcom
on bis tip toes, and told one OF the
salesmen be was afraid the old man was
breaking up fast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

~ Monuments, Headstones and Tab
let's of any design and OF any materia
25 per cent. cheaper than any other
Establishment in Monroe or adjoining
counties, at the Miltonsburg Marble
Works, j. NJ. EBERrE, Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
The Cincinnati Commercial, Friday, June
10 1870

Now. conceding B.aine's briliantlead
ershlp in the House, and the large meas
ure OF hi, pubic services, and his fasci
ns'iug personal qualities, it must be ad-
mi,ted that we have IN his own hand
writing testimony that shows him inter.
ested in subsidy railroads to an ex,en,
and in way that the people will moi
tolerate, and ought not to forgive. We
mrke no personal war upon Mr.. Blaine
His pubic record condemns him, and |,
would b. the very madness OF the moon
for the Republican patty to go before
the country under his leadership. The
party is already burdened with Bsbcock
cry and Belknapery, and the attempt to
elect rai'rosd sharp President, with 9
majority Of States already Democratic
and the House Confederate, would bt
preposterous and result in an overthro v
entirely deserved and unmitigsted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

EY JOSH NJ. EBERLE, Proprietor OF
the Miltonshurg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments. Tablets
and Tombstones 25 per cent. lower
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from bis shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

@JoHN M. EBERLE, PROPRIETOR o
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-.
pared to furnish Monumenis. Tablets
and Tombstones % per cent low.
er than any other establishment in Mon
roe county. Work from his shops can
be seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

ky JOHN NJ. EBERLE, Proprietor OF
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and Tombstopes % per cent. lower
than any other establishment IN Monroe
county Work from his shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
FOR SALE.

A FARM situated on the Ohio River, in
II Tyler county, West Va. on the line OF
the Ohio River R. R three miles below Sis
tersvills. containing about 1s0 acres, 40 acres
Of which is river bottom; is well watered and
3 very desirable dairy or stock farm. For
sale at bargain on easy terms Address
I'D. LOCKWOOD,
Moundsvills, West Va
Or apply to JOHN A. DAVENPORT on the
premises, July 20, 1884.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

%lf you want Monuments, Head
stones or anything in that line, JOHN NJ
EBERLE, Proprietor OF the Miltonsburg
Marble Works, is prepared TO supply
your wants 25 per cent. cheaper than
any other establishment in Monroe
County. His work recommends itself
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use Dr.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil according 10 directions. 1t
is the best remedy for oil sudden attacks
of colds, pain and Inflammation, and an
juries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

~ You can save 25 per CEN. BY
leaving your orders for Monuments
Headstones, etc., with j. M. EBERLE
Proprietor Of the Miltonsburg Marble
Works. All work and material guaran.
teed as represented. IApr. l5m6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
Republicans on Public Lands and
School Funds.
Keokuk opstitution


The Republicans never would allow
the public lands CT the people to be
honestly used, but fled th-m away to
syndicates and monopol'sts aud in Con
gress. They conld not give away The
school lands In Nebraska, hut in order
to please the svndftates and put money
into the hands of these unscrupulous
feeders upon the hard earnings Of The
people OF that State, leased them for q
long period Of wears at q nominal sum,
and at loss 10 the school fund OF the
State. OF Si 260,000 Yet the bypocrit
icsl leaders Of the Republican Party
declare their party to he The great friend
of the public schools. Out upon q
friendship that robs school children OF
so large sum Tor the purpose OF put
ting money into the pockets Of rascally
syndicates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

WHY use gritty, muddy, .disagreea.
BILE article, when Hoods Sarssparills, so
pure, 80 ciear, so delightful, can he OBJ
iained2 100 doses 81 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

Flag stations. Ful, faced figures denote
meeting and passing points.
Nos !, 2, 3 and run daily; all others
daily except Sunday. Nos and will stop
IN being tagged At any point on the road and
let of and take on passengers aai freight.
CHAS. HOWARD,
Gen. Superintendent,
C. L. WILLIAMS,
Train Dispatcher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

Flag Stations are marked with = ('). al
others are regular stations. at which trains
will stop without being tagged.
Passing points are indicated by full.facsd
figures.
s.. L MOONEY, President.
W. R. CauNProN, General Manager.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
SHERIFFS
PROCLAMATION.
OCTOBER ELECTION,
HRLD-
Tuesday, October a, 1894.

NHHRBAs, by the laws Of Ohio, regula
w ting elections. 1t is required of the
Sheriff Of his county to give notice before
the time Of holding a general election, by
proclamation throughout the county OF the
time at which such election will be holden.
In pursuance Of such requisition, I, Chris.
tiau Lude, Sherif Of Monroe County. Ohio,
do hereby proclaim and make known that the
second Tuesday, being the
14th Day OF October, A. D. 1884,
is, by the Constitution and laws Of Ohio the
appointed day on which the qualified electors
of said Monroe County, Ohio, shall meet in
their respective townships, at their usual or
proper place Of holding elections.
The polls to be opened bet &eeu 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.
The candidates to he voted for are:
One person for Secretary Of State Of the
State Of Ohio;
One person for Supreme Judge Of the State
of Ohio;
One person for Member of the Board OF
Public Works of the State Of Ohio;
One person for Congress in the 18th Dis
trict of the state Of Ohio;
Three persons for Judges Of the Circuit
Court for the 4th Judiotl District Of the
State Of Ohio;
One person for Probate Judge Of Monroe
County, Ohio;
One person for Prosecuting Attorney Of
Monroe County, Ohio:
One person for Commissioner Of Monroe
County. Ohio,
One person for Infrmary Director of Mon
roe County, Ohio.
The Trustees Of the several townships Of
said county are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing number Of Jurors are apportioned to
their several townships respectively, aud
that they are required to select the said
number and make return thereof to the
Clerk Of the Court of Com mon Pleas, together
with the poll book, within two days after the
said second Tuesday Of October, 1884:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14
ORGANS,

CHURCH COMMITTEES. School Boards or
I private families desiring to purchase an
ORGAN can procure first class instruments
at lowest cash prices by calling on or addres-
,inp REV. w. T. GARROWAY,
Woodsfeld, Ohio.
EsteOrgans Spe atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-10-14

No 80 " Maoksb'g5 00pm ar Marietta6 15pm
No IL " Oak Har l5pm arNorwalkl2 20pm
No I3 " Lodi 00arl ar CDov'rl2 40pm
No Is " Toledo 25am ar Norwalk3 45pm
No II lv Norwalk6 26am ar Val Juno5 35pm
No l9 " ValJuncl 30am ar Marietta: l5pm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
A WHOLESALE STRIKE
kmons New Jersey Glass Workers
Probable.
Five Thousand Men uiabIs tg 30
Out, !.
Ard Eight Thousand More to pc
Affected.
News Matters Of All Kinds In Con-
denssd Form.

BRrDuEroN, Y. J., March 22,-There is
lively prospect OF union trouble IN the
glass manufacturing districts OF West and
South Jersey. In those sections OF the
State are located many glass works. the
proprietors generally belonging to the
Eastern Glass Manufacturers Associatien,
while the operatives are connected with
either the glassblowers' or window glass
workers associations. The difference be-
tween the employers and employees upon
the question OF wages has resulted in
iificplty that promises to eventuate either
in a strike or q lockout. There is every
indication that a stu bborn struggle Will De
maintained if q strike is once inaugurated.
District meetings are to be held throughout
the region interested, and on Tuesday next
a general meeting will be held at Ma
lsss, when every msnufactory will be
represented. 1t is expected that hon.
Thomas NJ. Finuetly, Congressman from
the First dirstrict, who was formerly
district president Of the Giassbiower's asso.
ciatiOd, will be present aud address the
meeting. About five thousand men and
boys ere employed in the works, while
there are between six and eight thousand
other hands that lind employment IN other
industries that depend upon the glass
manufacturing interests for support, and
As these men are members of the knights
OF Labor, il is probable they will take an
active part in the threatened aggressive
movement. It is understood that Presi
dent Cline. Of the Window Glass Workers
association, whose headquarters are in
Pittsburgh, will order general strike
should it be deemed advisable to do so
Farther developments are awaited with
deep interest by ell parties concerned The
KensingtOn and Richmond, Pa, glass,
workers are also ugirstug strike, aud
will, in all probability, follow the action
Of their New jersey brethren.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
A NEW ENocH ARDEN.
He Returns, Attempts to Cut HIS WHO'S
Throat, and Commits Suicide.


DAYTON, OHIO, March 22.-E. NJ. Eber-
hart, a very wealthy and widely known
young farmer living near Arcanum, about
two years ago married a comely and tai.
snted young lady, with whom he lived for
seversl months. Then ne disappeared, and
was missing until day before yesterday,
when he suddenly turned up aud pleaded
with his wife TO again receive him. She
refused, saying she thought he was dead,
and that she was now engaged TO another.
He then told her that while absent he had
been married In Hamilton, O., under the
name of Easton, and had been living there
ever since with the other woman. When
pleading failed he threatened his wife with
violence, bat she called the hired help
and he left the house. LAST night he
returned while the woman YVES alone.
After again asking her to receive
him and being refused, he threw her Vio'
lently to the floor and, whipping out
huge knife, attempted to kill her. The
woman fought des esperately but was finally
mastered, when Eberhart drew the knife
across her throat and fled. The lady was
found in q short time, and 1t was then dis
covered that the wounds were not fatal,
though serious. An organized posse OF
men started out after Eberhart, but failed
to find him. At an early hour this mora.
ing the barn was found 10 be on fire, and
when a party of men ran to put the flames
out they found Eberhart hanging by hal
ter 10 one Of the raflers. The fire was ex'
tinguished, having gained but little head.
way, and the suicide was cut down. On
his breast was pinned letter to his wife
or her friend, in which he said:
II have made up my mind 10 kill myself,
snd am in my right mind. do not be-
lieve my soul will be lost, but will meet
my dear, kind wife, Mollie, the one love,
in the land Of rest"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
A VERY NOVEL WAY
Hit Upon 10 ENIinguish the Fire In the
III-SIarred PocahOntas Mime.

Hit pom 10 ENgfDgutsh the rare IN the
III-starred PecahOntss Mime.
BRApFoRD, Pa, March 22.-William Dahr-
ing, prominent oil operator, is one OF the
stockholders Of the PocahOntas coal mine,
in Mcdowell county, Vs. This Is the mine
in which l53 miners lost their lives by an
explosion, which tore ont the mouth Of the
shaft and set the mine on ire, thus shut
ling of all avenues of escape. The damss
are still raging with relentless fury. Mr..
Duhring has hit upon q novel pla2 10 ex-
tinguish the fire. His idea is TO have an
engineer locate five of the nine chambers.
He will then drill wells or holes through
the top Of the mountain, an estimated dis
tance Of 800 feet Through the openings
thus made it is proposed to introduce
,tTeams of water until the entire mine Is
Hooded and the flames quenched.
Mr.. Duhring, on behalf OF the Virginia
Coal and Transportation company, which
owns and operates the mine, has awarded
the contract for drilling these wells to 9 J.
Gesl, of Clarendon, Pa, a practical drilleT
A gang Of rig builders left for the mine yes
terday. Oil region meth Dds will be EN-
pioyed in drilling the wells. Two carloads
Of machinery, tools and supplies were
shipped from Warren yesterday. Within
a week it is expected that two strings Of
tools will be in operation. Mr.. Duhiing
estimates that it will be fully two months
ere the mine will be flooded and tbs dead
bodies Of the miners recovered. He says
the cause of the explosion is still M ystery.
There are five drifts in the mine, and none
Of the five chambers are connected, yet the
explosion in each appeared to be stimuli
t6HeOus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
WITH A COACHMAN.
Tho Pretty Daughter of an English
Earl EIopss,
Comes to America and Settles Near
SteubsnviIle.
A Ball Which Beats All Previous
Records.
A Quiet Little TeWa Stricken With
Gambling.
Special 20 the RediSter.

SIEUBENvILLE, O., March 22-The Con.
gregsGonal social, at Mrs. Kate Dorhmsn's, s,
last Thursday night, was one Of the most
enjoyable affairs Of the season. The at.
tendance was large and the enjoyment
general. Speeches and music was the
order OF the evening. The most spprecia.
tive thing Of the evening was the singing
Of Miss Lucy Worthington. All returned
home feeling much pleased with the recep-
ton of Mrs. Dorhman's.
Benjamin Johnson, wealthy farmer of
Gross Creek township, this county, came in
last week to see the sights snd have good
time in general. On Monday evening he
went to the st. Nicholas Hotel, where he
put up for the night. At about 4 O'Clock
in the morning he raised a window and
walked out falling upon shed roof and
then another lower down, breaking his
arm and receiving other injuries.
There is a gang OF young boys, their ages
running from II 10 Is years, VINO loaf
around the corner ot South and Sixth
streets and make it their business TO insult
every strar ger who may have occasion to
pass. They have been reading dime novels
for some time and become imbued with
the idea they would like 10 become ter
rors OF the West'-so, accordingly, they
left last Tuesday. The last we heard OF
them they were returning home on foot be-
tween here and DenniSon, much to the
dissatisfaction OF our respectable citizens.
II the bows will wait year or 80 they will
G., free ride 10 Columhu'.
jimmy" Henneghsn, proprietor oi
Docs" plsCe. gave a masque bail TO The
dcr,imCLGr Cf this city last Friday night,
az Meas he'll. The Gnor managers were
Ne srs. p. Mckay, O'HriPn, Smith and
NJ Mir nimun. There SSs large number
II vsi'uIs irom Wheeling and Pittsburgh
D tott s,xrS, and the "Hpearsnce, Of some
wrle petty tough The hail was
crowded by 81 ectators, all anxious to see an
eiiyir that was never known TO take place
in our city before. Mayor McCouy!le had
sTscisl police all over the house, end al
though they "bowled" up very freely,
strange TO say, the affair was conducted or.
derry.
After the dance was over the demi
uondes and their best fellows adj journed to
the different sporting houses Of the city.
Mayor McConyille immediately set his
police to work arresting them. They Wis
tied al the houses and succeeded in cap
turing thirty girls and thirteen men, the
rest making their escape. The majority OF
those arrested were from Wheeling aud
Pittsburgh. Some paid their fines and the
rest were remanded to the lookup.
A romance in real life came 10 our ears
yesterday morning. About year ago
daughter of an English Earl eloped with
her fathers coachman, came to this
country and settled in Jacksonville, a
surt urb Of our city. Her father will for
give her and take her back to her old home
II she leaves her husband, but she refuses
10 comply TO his conditions, preterring q
life Of poverty with love.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
EDUCATION AND WHISKY
ieke Jp the Attention of she Lower
HOUSE for Nearly n WeeK.

inke Ip the Attention of she Lower
House for Nearly n week.
Nal!oDsl education and bonded whisky
have taken Up the sessions of both Houses
IN great JaIt during the past week. The
opposition to Senator Blsir's bill, which
proposes 10 devote considerable share OF
The GoEeSnmsnt's revenue TO removing
hhteraey in the States, Vas resisted m Iinly
en- the ground that it wOuld make up
heterogeneous mixture of State sud Ma
aonsl authority that would inevitably
lead to conflict and fill Of the purpose in
tended. For Instance, it was urged that
although TIE bill was not intended 70 as
tsblish an independent system of educl-
ton, but oL!y 10 assist the States. and not
- dictate OF cOulrasL their modes of sduaa.
ION; it yet undertook 10 prescriba tba
- hUol books used in the States under the
"a given them by the National G. warn.
II eDL Another ground Of Oh jpctiOn was that
NEtn the United States went into the
,pCal and dUmes &c affairs OF = state il par.
Hiyzed the energies of its people and that
only by making the people of each state
GFpeDo upon themselves could We have
the proper SmOunt Of general common
e boOl education throughout the coQaIry.
There was nothing nsw added TO arSu.
n spis heretofore used by the advocates Of
'xiEb sit d ia the bonded whiSkey discussion
Ia The House ana IL is generally believed
lers thst more importance vas attached TO
means OF securing votes used outside OF the
HouAe than to those employed on the door.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
NO sUPPoRr FOR The MORRISON BILL
from the Democratic MemheES from
NeNI Virginia.

From the Democratic MemhcFS from
West Virginia.
Notwithstanding the feeling prevalent
bet = split is inevitable between the Ran
al and MCr.iSol Democrats in the House
yer the lat;ers tariff BIZ. there are a good
lsug Democrats who believe that no open
ipture is nscsssary. They say that while
tmay be inn ossible to reconcile conflict
liz views among Democratic members on
It's measure, there need not be and will
70 be any reading out OF the minority by
thlmajOrity nor any attempt at duress or
intimidation. II the Republicans can keep
the, party organization intact, differing as
wildly on tariff issues as the Democracy,
huHubordiDating these questions as minor
issus compared with that of securing the
contol Of the government, there is no
reasa why the Democrats cannot follow
theirxample in this respect. Why il is
any lore difficult for the Democrats to
folloVHorace Greeley's advice and relegate
the taft question to the Congressional dis.
tTiCts hstead Of getting into trouble over
il with the recurrence of each national
campaign is one Of the political mysteries
Ii will q some comfort 20 the West Vir-
giniG Democracy to know that their dele
cation an not aiding in forcing this quss.
tiOn as adiyiding line at this jIncture
None of TEN support the Morrison bill as
il stands nd none Of them are likely 70 be
won overoy any changes that are likely TO
Oe offered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
CHANGING Her TACTICS.
Jennie CIomau Tells = New SteSy Reis.
tive 60 = Murder ~ Msssiilss-shs
COnfcsses Also 70 Other ThtaBs.

Jennie CIomau Tells New SteSy Reis-
tive 60 = Murder ~ Msssiilss-bhs
Copfcsses Also 20 Other 'Thtsss.
AKRON, O., March 22.-Jsnnis Clomsn,
through whose testimony Frank WNt-
houst, OF Massillon, 10 now in the Canton
Jail for having killed Mrs. Kirkland on the
morning Of July ;, 1883, was arrested Of
her fathers home In Sterling, about twenty
miles west OF here, ani was brought TO
this city TO answer to q charge Of bigamy
preferred against her Ia November, 1888.
Whilo here she mado . oonfsssion In do.
tec,ives relative 70 the Massiilon murder.
in which she stated that Wsrthoust did not
kill Mrs. Kirkland, and that her former
evidence was false; and further said thst
Il had been obtained from her BY dstsot.
i've on promises which had mover been fol.
nll.d. Her story IL highly sensational.
and duplicates the detective In . manner
stood ready 20 tell ell che knew about the
sl'air II she would be protected. Bhs wae
released here from the charge OF besamy,
which involves q peculiar case.
After the death OF her husband. namsd
Donovan, with whom she lived In this city
several yssrs, she married Charles 9. Hanu
on August n. 1879 Two weeks after the
msrrisge Hsmm left her and won't 10 Tols.
do, where she Gays he caused . notlcs 70 b
published Of his death. Supposns him
GsAd, after three years she married John
Clomsn, after which charges Of bigamy
s,re preferred, snd on February 18th last
Hamn, procured divorce from her In the
C!syrlsnd courts. The marriage 70 Clio.
msn then being declared illegal, shs lsft
huhbsnd not No. 3, and 10 nOs travelling
with 4 doctor named Monroe. She Was also
CT arg,d with Infsnticide, ssid " have b-sn
= mnitrRd In Wooster In 1883, but no o.
Lirtm.nt was found. II bsr story holds
ont there will be lively time IN aa'si!-
lnI hI fore lnnR