davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
Howgate in New Mexico.

DAN FRANCISCO. Dec ~.
despatch from Lordsburg. New Mexico,
states that Capt. Howgate passed through
there last night en- route TO Malone Mining
Camp in the Burro Mountains. A cores
pondeut says he is sure il was Hewgate as he
served seven years with him in the service
and is perfectly familiar with his appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
Nrw YORK stock MarEet.
Chlcago t.roauce markeI

FLoUE--hrm.
Dec, 731 Q Isl.
CORN easier at 35la36l.
OATs-drm z61.
RYE-iower; So.
BARLKY-frTn So.
PORK at 70 rs 10 g7I.
LARD t2l ae 90.
BULK MEAT-Shouidere. 4 q: Rhop4 ~th 49,
Short clears - "'s W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
Fire in Portland.

PORTLAND, Dec. 20.
The shoe store ef George ID. Perry was
damaged about $500 by fire tonight; fully
insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
Sr. ALBANs, Dec. 30.
Obituary.

ELLSWORTH, Dec. 20.
DIR. George Psrcher, prominent citizen
and physician of Ellsworth, died Monday,
aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
wYHTMIYfYTTnYFgTTHfTTITYTT'5gfHYTSf
.Lyzs OF PAIN
RBRU3lATISM and NEURALGIA have
png enough run riot In the human
systfm,


system.
Tf,sy have tormented the human family and
deaei the medical faculty from time out Of memory
fyhavf corrupted the blood, degnorazed the joints
yersd tils nerves, aouized the muscles and raeked
tbs tgaiL with weary1ng pain.
s.ATFLoPHoRos" is the enemy Of Rheuna-
tam aid Neuralgia, repairs their dagoages renews
he bood, the joints, calIns the nerves. eootes
be nusces. g1ves rest and peace TO the troubled
brain and ensures delightful sleep.
"ITHLoPHoRGs" Is new remedy, but It has
been .bundantly tried From far and near come tes-
ti1nofals from wellknown persona who had long
been5uferers. IL has turned their diseases out It
has cred them That is Il,-and thst Ia enough.
"lTHLoPHoRos" can do for you what
it hs done for those sufferers. II can
drip out your rheumatism and Neuralgia,
andwill do 80 if you give it fair trial.
"THIOPHoBos" has by this time had such
Root'iA all over the country that its true work Is
kncn, and its true character proved.
aTHLoPHoRosn means sPrize- Bearer:p
"Vtor;" Conqueror' 1t carries on the prize a.
Vf'oR over tho ATTACKS Of these terrible naadies
On CoNQURRoR Of the frshtful agonies their vic
tiF have endured Not q mere temporary relief,
ha permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure.
I you cannotget ATHLoPHoRos Of your drug
81, we VIII send IL express paid, on receipt OF
Tular price-One dollar per bottle. We prefer
}at you buy 1t from your druggist, but II he
hsn't 1t, do not be persuaded TO try something
eSe, but order at once from US as directed
iMHL0Ph0R0S CO., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ul1l1lll1ls1IsslllARAlllI1lgll.lIUr.rW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
POLO.
The Deerings Defeated by the Bidde-
fords.
PORTLAND, Dec. 80.

PORTLAND, Dec. 90.
The Bidde ford beat the Deering at polo
to 0-in three minutes, the quick
est time on record.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the Maine State League:
Goals Goals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.


War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 30.-l A. VI.
For New England and Middle States.
partly cloudy weather and local rains, fol.
lowed by clearing weather; westerly winds /;
nearly stationary temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
new York Money market.

NKw YoEK, Dec. 20.
Money easy between from lall and closed at 1
frime Mercantile paper, " %. Exchange steady
SOL for long. and s4 for short. Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
SPANISH TREATY.
Minister Foster Deplores the Attitude OF
Spain and AmeTica-Attempt to
Find Who Let the Se-
cret Out.

New YORK, Dec. 90.
A Washington special to the Evening Post
says: Perhaps the person most respondent
over the prospect of the treaty, is Minister
Foster. He says eomplainingly that the peo-
pie OF both America and Spain ignorantly op-
pose measure re'cslculated to benefit them and
promote their welfare, each regarding the
treaty as benefitting the other almost exclu-
sively. He criticises very severely what he
terms the ignorant opposition to the treaty in
this country, but advocates a revision and
to secure its confirmation. He deplores what
he regards as an evident determination
to yield to the preference to the Nicaraguan
treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30
Suicides.

FARMINGToN, Dec. 90.
Mrs. Hiram Pease of Avon, committed
suicide, Sunday, by hanging. She was aged
about 65 years.
ST. ALBANs, Dec. 30.
The wife of George w. Clark hung herself,
Saturday noon. She has been sick for
long time and while the family were at din
ner got out of bed and hung herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-30

Played. Won. Lost.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
civil sERvICE REFORM.
The Committee Thinks the Country
Can't Get Along without IL. s,,(

WAsHrxaroN.J J June 1.-The adverse re.
port made to-day by the committee on
civil service reform upon bills 10 repeal
the civil service act says the committee
has diligently investigated the workings
OF the commission appointed 10 execute
the law and heartily recommend it for an
intelligent and efficient administration OF
that important branch of executive
power. The report then sets forth and
reviews the evils OF what is known as the
"spoils sys'em" Of appointments TO Of.
fee. and continues as. follows: "Since
the org sanization OF the civil service COM
mission great good has been accomplish,
ed 10 many directions. aEd hetter feel
ing pervades the dominant public sen.i.
mens on the subject OF reform in civil
service, inspiring hope that at no distant
day the benefit of similar laws may ex.
end throughout the several hSistes, and
by harmony and homogeneousaes. OF
sentiment aud action, much of that which
now contributes to the bitterness of DO.
litical contests aid scandal OF our free
institutions shall be forever eliminated
and des,royed-State and National
Your committee, entirely satisfied with
the thorough, conscientious and non par.
tisan. work Of the civil service commits.
sion, are justified in the belief that it.
continuance will aid in large degree to
eradicate prevalent evils Of the ci il ser
vice OF government, remove just com
plant. and restore public confidence IL
the work performed by these subordinate
officials, and can see no wisdom In III,
proposed repeal OF the law. Your com
mittee unanimously rec ommend the ad
verse report I" II 81 .fl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
FACTS.

Those contemplating . trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
snlt the time tables Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its. sure connections, and rates always ..
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 aud convenience.
Trains run. through without change oi
,ars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change of cars TO Iowa,
R,ssss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota,
s.s. No other line can offer such advaa-
tages as the, Baltimore and Ohio.-Its
costs but very, little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the, end may lead
to tho 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. 4 O.
Agents. A letter addressed to W.. y.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; TOD 7. Lane,
Wheeling, w. Va, to J. A. Webb, Fos-
toria, Ohio; to TIA. Lee zanesyille-
Ohio, or call upon either Of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough inforpa,
tion as to all necessary details Of time
ccnnections. fares. baggage. etc., etc. ,,',
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Chinese Time.

The ancient belief Of Chinese Hritefsa
was that there had been before the time
Of Confucius d period of 2, PSF 900 and
some odd years, when the powers OF
heaven and artlvirst pnited tospsoducs
man as the possessor OF the soil OF Chi
ma. p However, from the time. OF The En- ..
peror Yaou, upward Of 200D yeAfs betore
Christ, the Chinese had two dlf1eren
years civil year. which WIS regulated
by the moon, and an astronomical .year, ),
which was solar. The civil year consis,
ted in general Of twelve months or lnns-
tions, but occasionally a thirteenth was
added, in order to preserve its CORE
spondence With the solar year. Even at,
that early period The solar or as.rohomi-
cal year consisted Of 365t days, like our
Julian year; 'antl il swas arranged in the
same manner, day being intercalated
every fourth year. At the instance of
the jesuit Schall, the Chinese in the sew.
enteen'h century adopted the European
method OF divi'iing, the day into twenty.
four hours, each hour into sixty minutes
and each minute into sixty seconds. The
civil day begins at midnight and ends at
the midnigh t-followiag.~ Since tho Syear-
1853 B C the Chinese writer's have adopt,
ed the practice OF dating The wear from
the accession Of the reigning Emperor.
An Emperor on succeeding to the throne
gives hi, name to the years OF his reign.
He ordsins, for example, that they SD alf
be called Tate. In consequence OF his
imperial msndate the following year 10
called the FIRST Tia te, and The years sue
ceeding the second, third, and so on tol
The end Of the chspter, until it suits the
"grest pure" or ''sreat bright" to ordsin
that tue years shall he called by some
other appelation. The periods thus
formed are called by the Chinese nien.
hao. According to this method OF dating
the years new era hesins with every
reign, and the years corresponding to
Chinese date can only be dlscover,d d
when the inquirer has before him Cat.
Alogue OF the nien-hso, with their rela.
lion to the wears OF the Christian era.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
PROBATE Horror.

A ccoUETs Apd vouetsrs hsys bsss alt1,
II in the Probate Couft ef Monroe Cslnfp.
Ohio. By The ftilowinsl AdntlissrSssn -
6usrdisns. 70 Vi: ns,sails ..s;s s. !. i.
Fiat and f1el aodbunt II jsAn JsGgios
Adnilisnatsf d the Isstass 81 Isaac lssbtl
deceased. ~ ssFs 1sk q. essns .sss1
Pirs. and analI I.ccdhns Of Joseph n. DsA-;
ford, Administrator {f.the estate o. Nss1
Harvey. deceased
Third and p4si}l account II cAsissisa
Luthy. AdministFfs& Of the sssats Of sJehki
o. Luthy. deceased. i
Second partial atdolDt Of =. N. Amos, Al.
ministrator Of the sats d Inanusl Cisas,
deceased.
Fourth and ana1 a1aeeount Of d. Z. Wsss2
Adninistrator Of estate Of Jehn 3. Wsys
deceased.
Second and hna} }csount Of rrsd. Csu ees.
Guardian Of LeonSrt NsuhaYt sn inbe eiles
(now deceased.)
Second and alsi teoeust Of 7hos.sy. asisE
nth. Guardian bi bephins Q. Bransen. 8
minor, (now deofasel.l
sF'rst and Small aeuSunt of Isaac Willisn.
son, Guardian Of Sam|bel B. ! l. D. willian
son minors. r. s3ss
'First partial locsuI Of C. B. Kaswlsss.
Guardian Of ,Af nind hsits q Jarss ps-s
First partial ao,ouit u Alfssa Riley.
Guardian Of John l. smith minor.
pirst partial account pf .B6rbAss Sssnsssa
Guardian Of 3snnis and Herman sssn..si. !.
-iual ~. TO yennis.
Second and fnal sesotnt r 4. b. HilI
Guardian Of fanss ". Cd iy, . Minor. Asb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

7s" Contemporary Review. qzssesh
Fortunately for the stomach ana the
system generally, Zach buneuitable meal
is accomplished by more Or less pain
The pain is less when the meal Is suita-
bic and appropriate in character and'in
bulk; IL Il more severe when the food is
in TOO great quantity or unsuitable and
indigesiible in its nature The suffering
which follows improper t0od is the di.
rect incentive to q Encouragement OF the
dietary and to the choice of suitable
food Without this guardian pain no
alteration OF the dietary wonld be car
rled out ; the capacity to digest on the
part Of the stomach wonld be further
impaired, and the system would suffer
from inanition, and probably asta,e oI
low inflsmmstory action fn the stomach
would be induced, when all food would
lie rejected. and where absolute rest oI
the organ would be imperative. Dys.
pepsia is . common trouble ;itis spoken
OF by some as one Of the greatest plague,
to- which suffering humanity Is subject
and vet who can assert that without i
worse evils would not 'happenf Tt
many persons their hateful dyspepsia !,
species OF guardian angel though II i
very probable that they are not in th,
habit OF regarding It in that light. HE'a.
rlasH ~ Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
whisky Gong Abroad.
Philadelphis Time.


e.Whisky 10 IN . bad way" and Joseph
F. Tobias. one Of the largest wholesale
dealers in Philadelphia, leaned back .as
he said SO in his, scsunting-room, whore
fat and lean and little anil big decsnters
containing the great American beverage
In all stages Of old age and youthfulness
stood around socially with a "come-
take drink" expression and rows OF
barrels filed with it formed an avenue
to the street. ."The defeat in Congress
of the proposition to exand the time
for the payment OF the tax is the great
est blow ever struck al whisky in this
country. Immediately upon the defeat
OF the bill whisky fell ten cents . gallon.
I have been offered whisky for twenty
cents gallon in bond that q couple Of
months ago was worth fifty Eve cents In
hond.. Millions and. millions, OF dollars
have been lost by the action OF Con.
gress. MANY men have been ruined
Nearly all the large ,distilleries OF the
country are shutting up. The large
dealers are shipping their whisky to for
eign ports, where already thousands up.
on thousands, Of barrels are stored =
The storage and insurance in Liverpool
or, Bremerhaven, for INSTANCE, is only
one.half what it is here aud the freight
both WAYS is only about Eve cent? per
gallon, Bv leaving IL abroad The tax is
avoided. and We simply await until tie
tax il taken off and then all this whisky
will be brought hack. II ] have an or
der for City 5srrels pfi whisky have il
shipped from nv stock where It is st0r-
ed in Liverpool The reason for the
drop 10 ;vhiskvisr that . great deal OF
whisky was held in the West by banks
IS. collateral. They, had advanced mon
ey, omit, and not Wishing to pay the tax
on portions Of it that had come due they
threw it nponp the market and sold as q
sacri6cel"'s sas. tttae,., sss,.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
rHEs sSPIRlTr0F DEMOCRACY
TUESDAY, JUNE II. 1884.
Castle iefGarden.
Harpsr's Magazine.

~ t- ,..es. Harpr's Magazine. ~
Castle Garden 10 one OF the most be-
ne6cent institutions in the world, and
owes it's present uses largely to Dr.. Fred
erich Knapp, nov member Of the I'm.
perial German Reichstrsth, but formerly
q resident OF New York II is under the
control of nine commissioners OF emf
grstion, appointed for the term OF six
yesrs bv- the Governor, and confirmed
nv the Senate oisthe Stse OF New York.
Thither let US follow portion OF the g.
730 immigrants who arrived hv seven
different steamers on May Is. 1882. The
name OF each, the date Of his arrival,
place OF departure, number Of his family
(if aDy). whittier, bound, bis business,
and other particulars, are all regis ered.
This record, together with that OF the
cabin passengers. is compared With 'be
manifest of each captain, which manifest
ought! 10 exhibit the names OF oil the
persons be had on board. 1t thus be.
comes Q check on the greed of some
who have brought, more passengers than,
the law permits, or than, we're named In
the manifest. ..- 80 s5+ ee-.4
Not only do the com m,esioners OF EN-.
iqration protect their often helpless
charges against The ex' ortion., 70 o5beries,
a1d unspeakable vilIaini-s OF tie humsn
harpies who formerly infested the docks
aud preyed upon the luckless incomers
-.unt only do they supply interpreters,
maintsin an employment bureau, assist
10 the exchanging OF tunhs. purchase OF
ticketss forwarding OF immigrants and
bsggage--but they also license the board
ing house runners and subj ct them to
rigid supervision {. They further provide
for the sicS aud disabled, the luuatics
and the pregnant women whose hus.
hands, il sick. are sent to the hospital on
Wards Island, furnish medicine to the
ailing, and irusses to the rup'ured, pre-
serve recorded particulars of all thus
GINNING under their special care by which
they. may be found and identified in the
future. t..4z,a.af ,Ja.f = 81 ", i
Near the Information bureau from 2.
600 to $500 people, Visiting inqriringly
for their friends. have sometimes been
congregsted ct one time. r.. sas..j
The grandly vbeneicent work OF the
emigration commissioners deserves bet
ter medical facilities than the m serably
inadequate hospital 4sccom N odations in
their immediate comm aud In CastletGar
dea New York does the work and bears
the expense CONNECTED with forci yn i'm.
migration, but the whole country shares
In lis benefits. The railroads especially
profit by IT, The cash value OF tickets
purchased by byinward-brund Immigrants
in 1881 vas more than 81, ,000. 600 Mon
eys to the value OF eleven millions were
exchanged in Castle Garden, AMI the ess
timatedl amount OF the drafts, bonds, and
other representatives. OF specie value
brought in during the same year vas NO
less than 800, 600, 900. Castle Garden
ought to be national institution ,fsia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Hunor in the stomach I.

sr Much OF the distress and sickness st,
tribnted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrh@s
and other causes 10 oecasioned by humol
10 the stomach. Several cases, with al
the, charactefistica OF these complaints
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Other cures effected by this medicine are
so wonderful that the simplest statement
OF them affords the. best proof that /,
combines rare curative agents and. when
once used secures the confidence Of the
people. go"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Appraised. tract No. ]. IT $500.
3 : = s.. s..
sHERIFFs SALE.
Isaac Hatcher, Trustee,
John b. Wisener st 81.


DY virtue Of certain order Of sale Is,
Dsued from thscourt Of common pleas withir
and for the county Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, in case pending in said court besvetr
the above named parties, and TO me directed
will offer for sale st public auetion at the
sast door Of the codft house ID Woods ield on
. Saturday, ths l2fh day Of July 1884
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock y. m. and
O'Clock p. m. ,of' said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate In Monroe county,
Lot nI,nber twenty one IN Lynnss addition
10 the town OF BsallsEille, Monroe County,
Ohio. fsx,ept the, part thereof owned BY J.
H.Keed. - and known a. the store house LOT.
Said property 30 ordered TO be sold Is ap-
praised at s., 500 and may sell for two thirds
Of said appraisement. Terms Of sale, cash
before eosi6rmation
CHRIS. LUDB,
iunel0, 's<u5. Sheriff II. c. o.
4. J. larson, Atty for 4. p. Kisar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

Tie most casual visitor to Choguill 4 Par.
song Business Covlsse eauuot fail 70 become
impressed with the comp ptshsnsi~e.a system
attic and thorough course OF tuition therein
impsyted.s The spsoious hall--vith its Bank
snd actdat Calculating aCurrsncy- Co ommis.
sion mart, Brokerage counter, Exchange and
even Pestoface-all In opsrstion-rsspsst.
lively employed ty largo and industrious
complement Of energetic pupils, bear striking
evidence, In their conaparative silent operxF
tions, 10 { nxsd purpose IN view and thst
purpose . pSae.iosl businsss training. Nc.
original ideas new methods or approved mod
srn systems in trade, commerce. or business
life, escape their attention. Immediately
upon 4 student entering this grand institu-
tisu Nhioh he can dosat ,ny timsA he at
once views the stern rsaiisiss surrouniiug "a
active business life. Its varied claims, vi.
cissitadss. suncsnp pronAisins disoiplins and
grave responsibilities imperoeptibly take
posssssisn of him, while bis associs istions, ars,
such % 10 brighten Lis iaculty Of oomprs.
hsnsien and materially improve his moral
''asni.l s-1sioa, and kindly influences Il.
brorght TO bear in stimulating his ambition
to make his mark ID the world. No resson-
able privileges, favors or eencouragemeuts ars
Withheld that ight tsnd 20 stimulssss pupilsl
TO true spirit Of msnly emulation and
psrfonsble pride for. the achiegement, Of
distinctive honofs.. Every indivfdusf stu.
dent receives like consideration, and as Q
result, . failure 70 osuocsss - 'compstssivsly
unknown II this college. sssss=5ss SHS
Al "a evidence Of hs popularity, ddfids
the past month alone the following pupils
have entered:
Harry L. CARTS, Nashport, Ohio;
Charles Stewart, No NcCsnnslsvills, Ohio; =
Mitchell Lane, Adamsville. Ohio;
g. b. D. Adams, city; #fss
T. 8. Fsrrsll, .Adamssille, Ohio;
, James Cross, Adamsvills, Ohio;
W. H. Slater. Adamssills. Ohio.
r. r. Davis, Volcano, W. Va; 'tos f{I
e. 7. Young, Bswef Sslem, Ohio; rs "a
g. N. Wilson. Morfistown. Ohis: = 'set
Arthur B. Rankin Gfatiot, Ohio; "a
VIM. h Baird, Sage, Ohio; esTs r 'tse
&c fse B. Moufsith Lsng Reach, W. Va;
Clarence r. Psrker. Long Reset, W. Va;
Clarence v. Fleming. Hanover, Ohio; q
W. g. iPlummsr, city ~ i st,<vt..S
, anu y uuo w tno suOlepN Wo may etAto
that during . recent visit to the institution
We we're. highly pleased to recognize the
genius Of Mr.. Parsons, In the construction
OF . new elevated railway, the length Of the
college. Iaversed BY silent Messengers, In
the shape Of hollow bail, that cont Vim
written messages from one department TO
spothsr without. the slightest interfsrsn 70
with the assal quiet OF the room. The
Principals Of the college take great interest
in entertaining visitors and explaining the
orsrstion OF their entire educational system
Circulars and specimens of penmanship.
produced In the highest style Of ''the ait
pfeservative Of arts" are freely circulated.
and We assure whoever calls once that they
win retire with sense Of appreciation bu,
very rarely equaled. itatpig s,sI.ra
Address
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

"A man never feels more disgusted
With himself than when be has been
watching a red light for about half an
hour, and waiting for the horse cars ap'
proach, TO find that the light comes from
a globe in corner drug store.
An English periodical publishes q long
article upon the effects Of frequent earth
auakes on national character. The prin-
cipal effect upon national character OF
frequent earthquakes from all that can
be learned is desire to live ss far as
possible from other people, and to avoid
Wall street during panic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17

"Well, how did you make out In Tex.
as p was asked of theatrical manager
who had just made trip through that
state. "First rate" be replied. SNAKE
plenty of money!" "Oh, no lost mon
ey." "What do You mean, then, by
saying that you did first rate ?" "All
but two Of US escaped with our lives"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-17
Notice to Vacate an Addition to
= Calais. 90

AIoTTCB Is hereby given that c. /. Bberle
IN ct al did, on the 9Th day Of May, 1884.
ale with the Clerk Of the Common Pleas
Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, an applica ion
in writing. to vacats that part Of P. g. Cleve-
lands addition TO the town Of Calais, known
as lots No. 56, 81, So. So and 60. Said ap-
pliea,ion wfli be for hearing at the next term
Of said cent. JAMES r.. JONES,
junelc, saws, Atty for Petitioners.