davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
1N bs presented to the Commissioners cf
Monroe county, Ohio. at their next session TO
be held ON the fret Monday Of June, 1885.
praying for the alteration Of the county road
leading flom Brownsville to Sardis in eaid
county as follows Beginning on the land Of
Joseph Hill; thence running ap the east branch
OF Trail Run as near the old road as practics.
BILE to make road not tn exceed six degrees Of
orado and to terminate on the land Of Henry
Esmire. Jackson township.
sprss. .s5t5. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

Two dozen cards with your
name and photograph on them for
$1OO at J.. A. SKINNER's Gallery in
this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

Women with pale, colorless' faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carters Iron Pills, which are made fol
the blood, nerves and complexion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
New York,
Chicago.

Nav 22-Flour 3 25a5 rs; whea,
l GOAL 04c; Corn SEC, Oats 39a46c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

ES A line of childrens. Misses and Ladies
Hosiery. Lisle thread and cotton, very desir.
able goods, also some fine half Hose to be
opened this week at
MORRIS & ARMSTRONGS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

-JoHS DoHERrE, Of Weodsfeld,
has been appointed Express Mes
senger on the B. z. & O., vice CHAR
EEY HALL appointed Postal Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

wThe Zanesville Business College
il open all summer and students can
enter any day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
NOTICE.

MORROW and TwNEM have removed their
Normal School to Woods6sld. See advertise
menf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
NOTICE.

Normal School to Woodsaeld. See advertise
ment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

For RHEUMATISM, LuMBAao, NEURAL
GIA, CRAMP and Collie there is no remedy
superior to the genuine DR.. Thomas Ec-
.ectric Oil.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

~The court house was crowded du-
ring the three days the RorrEssERG-
NoRRrs case was in progress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
Cincinnati.

Ma, 22.--Flour 4 2Oa5 Is; Whea
SSc; Corn 48c. Oats Sac; Rye Toe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

NoRRow and TwINRM have removed their
Normal School to Woodsfsld. See ADVERTISE
mcnt -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
Philadelphia.

May 22.-Flour 4 25s5 10; Whea
l CO; Corn SIC; Oats 38c; Rye 75c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
NEW THINGS THIS WEEK.

Canvass and leather belts. silk and satin
lace trimmed. sun umbrellas and parasols. il
newest styles and the lowest cash prices at
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

EWe are indebted to DAVID OKEY,
Esq, for shorthand report OF the .es
timony in the NORRIS trial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
BURD0CK BLOOD BlTTERS.
WHAT Is TT.

, WHAT I8 ITf
"A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim it a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form
Of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is a broken down condi-
tion Of the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
1t never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such Is BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, 8I-oo.
FOSTER, MlLBURA & CO., Props,
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
sep23,'S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
wonasaeId stock Market,

May 25.-Cattle 3a4o per pound
Sheep 3a4c per pound. Hogs 3ta4 per
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

@ The "Sweet Home" is the best
cook stove in the market. For sale by
L. P NEUHART
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE.


4 AIRY 3, HAZLIP and Blihu Hazlip hel
N1 husband, John W. Lawrence, Andrew J
Lawrence. Am anda J. Lawrence and Kliza A.
Lawrence, residing at Hickory Hill in Marion
County, Illinoiss and Sarah C. Simpson ana
Robert Simpson her husband, residing ai
Loogootee in Payette County, Illinois, will
take notice that on the 18th day Of Hay,
1885, Sarah A. Cline and husband. died their
petition in the court Of common pleas OF
Monroe County, Ohio, against the above
named parties and others praying toi par
iition of the following described rea' estate.
situate in Monroe county, Ohio, ana beng
the lands Of Isaac Cline, deceased, to wit:
The southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter. and the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section twelve, toup.
ship Eve and range six; and for the assign.
ment of the dover Of Elizabeth Cline therein.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 25th day Of July, 1856.
SARAH A. CLINE and
JAMES CLINE, Plaintiffs.
sPRIGGs 4 BRIGGS. Att'ys.
mayz6,'S5t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

w To make home sweet huv the
"Sweet Home" For sale by L. P.
NEUHART.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-26

lore There was no qlarrel netWe6n
Morris and Rottenburg-No claim that
there was any difference between them
they appeared to have been friends. A
few minutes after they bad been OF the
stable, Rottenbure received wound,
alleged to have been from ball fred
from pistol.
The first question for the jury' to de-
termine is, Was that wound inflicted by
pistol ball? You have heard the tes-
timony upon that subject. and among
others, you have heard The testimony Of
Dr's. Farqubar and Armstrong. They
examined 1t and probed it; they found
no bail. They testify as to depth they
probed two inches, or 2t-as to the
appearance OF the wound and as to their
opinion that it ives inflicted by ball
from fre-arm OF some sort. Was the
wound inflicted by shot fred from a
pistol, or by some other instrument, or
means2 And 1t further appears from
the testimony that soon after the wound
pistol was found in the at-pocket of
Rottenburg; four barrels, or chambers
OF this pistol are said TO have been load
ed when it was found and one was empty
Was the shot fred from that pistol?
Rottenburg says be felt the pistol in his
pocket after he left the stable, but that
be did not own, or have pistol at the
time he went 10 the stable. And the
defendant testified that the pistol was
not his; that he had NO previous knowl-
edge or possession OF it.
II you find that the wound was infict-
ed BY a pistol shot, did the defendant
Gre the shot, and has it been duly proven
that defendant fred it. In deciding this
Question consider ali the views or wavs
or accounting for the wound other than
|by charging it to the intentional act OF
The defendant; for, before the defendant
can he convicted the evidence must be
sufficient to exclude every other view OF
hypothesis than that OF has guilt. II
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05
PENASCO--February 22nd.

Divine services was held here to-
day and quite large congregation
of people assembled at the residence
of Mr.. York to hear tho gospel ex-
pounded by the Rev's. Mr.. Sauls-
bury and Atkisson.
Yesterday, 21st. was day of un-
usual activity at the Office of Judge
Keene, at the school house. 4
number Of eases had been docketed
and promptly at the stated hour the
Judge strobe into his Office with
statutes under arm and the mill be.
gan slowly 10 grind out its legal
grist and the docket was cleared be.
fore ad iournment was taken. "Them
steers" OF Collins loomed up on the
docket, but owing to some irregular.
tiles in the papers, the case was SCI
aside for the present, which virtual,
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05
NO. 13.

puts a stop to further litigation
about "them steers" with a verdict
for defendant.
Henry VS.. Miley book account;
Judgment entered in favor of plain.
tiff. The defendant gave notice of
appeal, but was informed BY tho
court that his case ''could not now be
tried oa tside Of my jurisdiction be-
cause the sum pending is too insig.
nifcant. &c. Henry VS. Geo. Burns;
book account; defendant demanded
a jury to sit upon his case and thew
sat, for after listening attentivcly to
the evidence before them and the
Judges charge, the jury retired up
side canyon and after mature deliber-
alton upon the merits of the case,
returned verdict in favor OF plain
tiff and the jury was promptly dis
charged.
Subsequently Burns and Holcomb
were arrested by officer A. Wilker-
son on a warrant issued at the in
stance of Mr.. Henry for assault,
which hearing will be had tomorrow
the 23rd., the prisoners meanwhile
being under guard. Mr.. Hollands
best | think, cut a considerable fig
ure in this fracus, and ''them steers
will be given in consideration of an
effective buzz with the Judge. Since
writing the above, Holcomb and
Burns were granted hearing be-
fore Magistrate Keene, charged
with assault with intent to do bodily
harm. Tho former was turned loose
though "them steers" were sacrificed
and b-G-- --Eaker is the happy pos
SCISSOR. Geo. Burns was placed
under bond to appear before his
honor to answer to charge of as
sault at some future time. Court
adjourned sine die. STRANGER.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05
BONITO--February 77th.

Having not seen anything from
Bomto in your paper, we thought
we would give you short sketch.
Our new school house, church and
Masonic hall isnow about completed,
and speaks we'll for this settlement
of Bonito. Too much praise could
not be given a majority of the citi-
zens and patrons of our school for
their zeal in the undertaking and
completion Of SO magniEcenta build
ing as this in a newly settled coun-
try. Our present school house, un-
der the management of Prof. w. l..
Breeze, is well attended and pro-
crossing finely We think we havo
the right man in the right place, and
feel proud of the great interest he is
taking in learning the young ideas
how to shoot.
In connection with our school we
have a vocal class, composed of the
fair ladies and gents of Bonito that
meets each Tuesday night and Sab
bath and dispenses music quite at
tractive. So every noise that is heard
near the hills now in not laid to the
cyote; and last, but by no means
least, we have a literary society, we'll
attended by the oratorical part of
Bonito.
There was Masonic meeting held
at oar lodge room on Saturday, Feb.
llth, for the purpose of electing n
corresponding secretary md attend.
to other business relative to our or.
organizing the first meeting, we sup.
pose, of the kind in tho county, and
we are aiming in the near future to
be ready to work.
Our farmers are beginning to pre-
pare for the next crop and are slim
ulated by our mining neighbor to
plant heavier than ever before, as
every prospect seems to say we are
going to have good demand at
home for the products of our gardens
and farms.
Stock is looking fine considering
the hard winter. Squire d. c. is
issuing out one or two of the fattest
each week among his mining friends.
We will give you lots of news tho
next time you hear from
UP THE CREEK.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05

ane near passing through his prin-
cipal meridian in a another section
and range Of his anatomy than the
aforesaid. The act was uncslled for.
The law plainly say that four pre-
emptors may combine to erect a
house on corner common to their
claims, but each pre- emptor must re-
side in lis own part of the house.
1t has been clearly proven that the
prisoner attempted to cowardly as
sassinate my client. will make
affidavit if necessary, said affidavit
may be made now efore the clerk
of the county court, while the evi-
dence of the witnesses may be taken
before any officer authorized to ad-
minister oaths.' AT this junctnre,
J. J. Dolan, and G. d. Bonny, came
in and made speeches for the other
side, making four lawyers in all
against Milestone. He saw imme.
diately that his game "was up" and
It was no surprise when the court de
cided against him. Mr.. Whetstone
worked hard for his client, but it wa.
evident from the start that the cour
and lookers-on were prejudiced.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05
THAT "IIOSS" RACE.

There came a man from the lower
country a few days ago whose busi-
ness it was to do up the natives by
running horses. He had learned
that the Mexicans had few horses
in this neighborhood that could and
would run for money. So as we
said, he came into our midst with a
hoss and sufficient amount of filthy
lucre to make it interesting. AT
first he. did not make his business
known, but threw out words in such a
manner as to lead one to believe that
race could be gotten up with a
very little coaxing. He had not been
among us long before the Mexicans
were after him for race. The horse
they proposed to ran was little bit
Of a thing, about the size of a COM
mon burro. He remarked to his
friends that it would be the easiest
hing in the world for. him "to do up
that scrub, and he would beat 'em SO
Dad that they would never put up
such a looking arrangement to run
against a boss that had on divers and
,undry occasions made his name in
5he rich valley of the Pecos, where
cattle feed the winter through off the
The nutricious grasses that abound
therein. Thursday afternoon last
was set as the time the race should
take place. The Mexican's rat Of a
horse was promptly on hands, and
The man from the lower country was
there and sanguine. The distance
of 300 yards was marked off, and the
Mexican horse was to have thirty
feet the start, inst to give it little
show with the Pecos valley animal.
Riders were mounted and both
horses started off with tails elevated,
mid shouts and the changing hands
of Il few silver dollars. The race
was soon run, and the horse that
started with thirty feet in his favor,
finished with thirty seven. To say
that the man from the rich valley
was surprised, would be drawing il
mildly. He was startled, bewildered
beyond measure, and said "there was
something the matter with his hoss'
and thought he hadn't been here
long enough to get acclimated
There was something the matter,
evidently, and whether it was OF
account of the high altitude or be-
cause he didn't have the "bottom tC
to get there" we will not venture tc
to say. Any way the Mexican'
pocketed the shekels.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05
Letter List.
$4,000 ReWatd.

The District Protective Associa.
ton will give the sum of FIVE hun
dred dollars (S50000) for evidence
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the parties implicated in
the malicious assault on the person Of
one w. y. Miles, on or about the
night Of Nov. 23rd, 1884, at his
ranch on Upper Penasco.
a ". IEYAS, j. i. EAKER,
President. Secretary.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05

Aiiro0 -lotbfS En,, Llacolo. y. ".
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-05
COUNTY NEWS.
Jake Miller is in town.

Isaac Ellis mas his ne" aceIu'"
about finished,
Messrs. Cunningham and Mayberry,
of Bonito City, were in Lincoln
the last of the week.
Pat Boone, of Roswell, is no GUIDE
but he can throw himself into store
clothes and stand up with the best
of them, when called upon.
Johnny Napkin, of the Fort, was
in Lincoln Sunday amusing the boys.
He is tip-top mimic and never fails
to bring down the house when he
sings The Quack."
We received another communica-
ton from Upper Penasco in yester-
days "wednesday mail. 1t came
in too late for this weeks paper but
" II appear in our next
Capt. Branigan said he vas pay
ing us fellows back for laughing at
him for the joke Bona Baca played
on him last summer. Those who
laugh last, laugh best, captain.
A. II. Milestone, c. B. Bonny,
Capt. Conklin, Alex and Taylor
Lewis and Pat Boone, all from Ros-
vel, were in the county seat on
land business, since our last issue.
Amos Eaker and DR.. Coggin,
from up the river, made Lincoln a
visit last week. While here Mr..
Eaker received word from home that
one of his children was very sick
and he left Immediately.
MIR. Ygnacio Sena's new building
for his blacksmith and repair shop is
finished and all times OF the day
you can hear the ring of the anvil
IS of yore. His shop is directly
; cast Of Doltn's store. He advertis-
cs. as..,.-
". L. Iollimon, of Roswell, sub
scribed for the CODES ETA We'd
nesAay. He is brother-in-law Of
Jasper Corn, who was killed by
Nicolas Aragon a few months ago,
and WAS viii him when jasper was
shot
Judge Tomlinson's picture gallery
IS now in running order. Mr.. S.
Daughcrty, the artist, has taken sey.
eraI pictures, and those that we have
seen are good. Bring your wife
and little one and have their pic
lures "tookon." See ad. in another
column.
John W. Poe and jim Brent
started for Las Vegas Saturday
morning, to appear as witnesses
against the murderer, Aragon, who
will be tried at the term Of court
now in session at that place. We
hopc they will have a more pleasant
tripxhan when they went that way a
few weeks ago.
The Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation, of Ruidoso, has adjourned
for an indefnate period on account
OF the members not showing enough
spirit in the work before them. The
secretary, j. c. Swarts, has gone tc
Cruces, and it is reported that he
viii take on enough Of this stuff tc
keep the meeting going on through
| the summer.
In reference to an article In the
ERA q the l9ult', j. B. Mathews, O
Ponasco, says that mo stockmar
would think OF commencing tho
sprng roundup in March" that "it
might do for sheep, but quien sabe.'
Billoy is mistaken. Some of tn,
stockmen were talking of rounding
up in March for we had heard i
talked about by two or three differ
ent parties from that locality, anc
were requested by one to publisl
the notice in question.
Ever since our daily mail com
menced, G.. NJ. Danner, the sub
contractor, has been seeing hoy
quick he could bring the same to us
lie came pretty near overriding tn
thing Tuesday morning. His mul
broke the shaft of the vehicle on on
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02


gentleman who s;ammercd from child
hood almost up 10 manhood gives very
simple remedy Tor the misfortune 80 into
rom where you Will Be quiet ami alone,
get some book that VIII interest but no: ex.
cite YOU. and sit down and read two hour.
aloud O. yourself. keeping your teeth to
gether, Do the same thing every two or
three days. O. once a week if very tiresame.
always taking care 10 read slowly and dis
tinc;ly. moving the lips but not the
teeth Then. vi = couverSirg with
Others, try In speak as slowly and dis
tncily as possible. AMI make UP Your mind
that you will not stammer Well, / tried
this remedy, not having much faith in it. J
must confess, but willing 10 do almost any.
thing to Cune myself Ct such an ANNOYING
difficulty. | Tccd for two hours aloud with
my teeth together The fist result was C
make my tongue and jaws ache, that Is while
was reading, ami the next 20 make me fes.
a. if sor.e:hing had looseuesI nv talking ap
lsrat'lS, FOR ! could speak with les diff .ulty
Immediately. The change was ~ great thai
everyone who knew ire remarked il re
patel the remedy every five or SIX DAYS foi
a month. and then al longer intervals unit
curtSi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
An Autumn IIusiuc.
ISJuth and IVES.


SIS this seat occupied.' she twittered
She had saffron hair and wore a jersey
She wore other articles oonumerous to mer.
ton, also Her face had bilio-poetic OK
preston.
Half of IT is at your disposal said the
editor, as he felt blush stealing around he
hind his ears and a cold wave coming up his
back TO meet il.
Then | guess I'll set down. And she set
without any guess work about it
The sun WAS sinking in the west CThe sun
rarely sinks in the east The western sky
was lsk. gold with rose-leaf alloy The
earth appeared as if the heavenly hosts had
melted all their harpS Of gold and poured
the liquid on wood, meadow and stubB,e-
field
How beautiful is nature.7 exclaimed the
editor, wondering how much Of her was arti-
fetal. How beautiful is the setting sun.
See how the earth is made an open gold mine,
AMI the houses, mean and grand, given
cathedral windows
Her lips parted, hut no words came forth :
however. she nestled closer to him and
punched him in the ribs All" thought the
editor, here is a rare soul that appreciates
all the beauties about us ami loves nature as
the dame deserves
The train had just reached an apple Or
chard. The tree; were loaded with fruit. red
and gold. More than this, the editor wac
hungry. % my soul, exclaimed the hungry
scribe, feeling that the expression WAS charm
ingly ambiguous Just then, drink in the
beauties nature spreads over hill and vale
with such lavish hanJs, See, fair maiden.
those apples, h;rg.pg ike spheres Of gold,
dyed with golden sunset blGshes; what more
beautiful sight can. man see when he IS not
gazing upon thee: No wonder it is a popular
fancy that the forbidden fruit was an apple!
Who could resist it, Tel me. sweet one, dost
thou not love the apple and prize it above all
other fruit
'i-a-a-s, but they'll make you mighty sick
if You eat EN- when they'r r. green
The editor subsided
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
The False Hair Industry,

tH",iieSter i'eii'o 'at ana I hrohlcir-I
N WAT form i an 'ri> iaiss mar worn:
a>"'>t '''e rei'A'f 81 III" dealer IN deceptive
"'' suite
Al eNers iorih foNipie, was me reply
worn oy young laaies Tor oanSs'
YOUNG i'io'eS VINO d"i iieed 10 wear false
mar OUT WI" ""s" "saNe the trouble OF pre-
! nuiins ''ieil o"n' YOU ""uiah 'iihA %!
''u'Ps n"' "n' iaiSe Percentage OF
"l'i''eiis MO ndHe sN'd hair oi th"ir own
ever II up WIN s',fe nai, S"fious' >n
II ineh 'iieie are 'ois oil oid women You
, rug. On Tue s'i'e.s VINO aPparehuy possess
'uN'ii an iea''S "a na'i; ou' VINO III reaii',
are sac a. "hi,a'" uah linen you OF
',''I' MO" ~ ao'u. tiio PAIN oiN'ii'afy'
NtIN IN. sN''SNss winch women h''ne over
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-02
4 Delicate Little Girl.

Lillian Whiting in Y O. Time democrat
The other day 1 passed visiting som.
friends ON the seashore in Whose family Their,
was delicate little girl OF 6 or years who's
health was the household anxiety and prob
lem. Indeed, they hal taken tho cottage al
this particular beach because the air wa.
recommended 10y the physician as particu
larly good for this little girl | was told how
she talkel IN her sleep, how she Weakened cry.
Ing at night, and the tenderness and solici
tude shown for her was all perya ling |,
came lunch time, bu. the little one wanted
nothing and her loss Of appetite was la.
mented, Vet all the morning she had eaten
French candy. and her bonbcn box was never
empty. In the afternoon she was hungry
and she was supplied with two kinds of rich
iced cake. Then came more candy What
can the occasional visits Of physician dc
against such management as that. Ii tht
child could have been fed on oatmeal milk
plain brad, meat and fruit. with encourage
ment Of early hours for sleep, have little
doubt that she would soon grow well and
strong, bit the case i a lyrical one