davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
TETTER OF THE SCALP.

I was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter of
the top of the scalp. l used your UTICUsA REM
kDIEs about six weeks and they cured my scalp
perfectly. and now my hair is coming back thick
as 1t ever was J. Z. CHOICE.
Whitesboro Texas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
COVERED WITH b LOTCHES.

l want to tell you that your IUTiCURA RssoL-
VENT Is magnificent. About three months ago
my face was covered with blotches, and after
using three bottles of REsoLvKNT was perfectly
cured. FREDERICK MAirRE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
SITURDAY EVENING. J4N II.

T. C. Campbell, of the Cincinnati jury
system, is represented to be incubating
something in committee room of the
Ohio legislature. 1t is suspected to be
canal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17

A Cleveland lady promenaded the
streets for two hours with card or
her cloak reading: Former price, $40;
marked down to $l2 to close out"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
IVY POISONING

For all of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, l
can war;, mt CUTICURA to cure every time. l have
sold 1t for five years and it never fails.
c. II. MORSE, Druggist.
Folliston, Mass.
Sold everywhere. CUTiCURA, so cenIs; SOAP,
Is cents; RKsoLvENr, 81.
Potter DRUG Il Chemical Co.. Bost on ,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-17
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,
Collins vOItaic Electric Plaster

Instantly affects the Nervous System and haBishes
Pain. perfect Electric Battery combined with a
Porous Plaster for twenty-five nts. Ii annihi-
lates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Worn out Parts,
strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents disease, and
does more in one-half the time than any other
plaster in the world. Sold everywhere.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05

rYes, I'll try to come down on No 5
The road runs within half-mile OF the
grove. and I'll ride down on the engine
wilh Jack, and he'll let me off at the big
bridge"
ssWell. Ike, we'll meet you near the
big bridge and have a lunch ready"
So they drove away, the banner f)at-
ing proudly in the morning breeze.
No. 3 happened to be late that day,
and did not arrive until noon. Beside
the regular train there was an extrs
number Of coaches filed with excursi on
lists going West.
slack, want to ride down to the big
bridge on the engine and get eff there
Am going to the picnic at the grove"
sAll right, Ike; we've got heavy
train, and we are an hour behind; but ]
guess We can make IL up"
Ike bad always had a desire tc run an
eBgine, and often when riding with some
good-natured engineer friend they would
allow him to "run the machine" few
miles.
"Can handle her down to the bridge,
Jack 7"
Yes, guess SO: but we must make
up time Put on steam."
Away they flew. The long train ihun
dered down the gentle declivity, and the
ponderous engine swayed and rocked
and rushed forward like tue wind.
"Ease her little, Ike; we're nearing
the bridge"
Just then, as they shot around the
curve, Ike's eye caught sight Of white
signal.
"My God! Jack, see that signal p
There's danger ahead"
Then began the struggle. Steam was
shut of and the engine reversed, As the
long, shrill whistle sounded for the ex
ira brakes.
There on the bridge, stood stella, wa
wing the banner franlicslly to and fro -
Onward came the train, laundering and
rearing upon them But there she stood,
pale as death, surrounded by those little
ones. fighting for the lives of those on
board-snd tor his.
And how the heroes of the engine
worked. At last the train was under
control and was stopped at the brink oil
destruction.
Two broken rails lay across the bridge
Some villains work. Our infant class
and their teacher had come to meet theil
friend, and found this death-,rap, And
there, In the face Of the king of terrors
they were faithful"
And were not this class and it's teacher
rewarded TOR their bravery2
Yes, and there was wedding soor
afteiward Ike and Stella we're there
and so was the infant class. And So
also. was likes banner Washington
Hatchet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
A Deadly Insult.

Hannibal Hamlin tells that when he
was Speaker OF the lower house OF the
Maine Legislature, there was among the
members very dandied old fellow
whose chief weakness was in trying 10
conceal the badness which was rapidly
stealth g over his head. He came into
the House each morning with his hair so
carefully combed that IL looked as though
each particular hair had been pasted in
it's place. Even as 1t was there was
scarcely enough to cover the bald spot.
One morning Speaker Hamln, thinking
to have come fun, called this gentlemen
to him aud said: my dear Blank, beg
your pardon, but one OF your hairs is
crossed over the Others" The member
grew angry at once and replied: You
insult me. sir! you insult me!' and
walked slfdy back to his seat. He re-
fused to become reconciled, and he be-
came Hamlin's lifelong enemy. A few
wears later, when Hsmlin was candi-
date for the United States Senate, the
man was again in the Legislature and bis
vote decided The contest in favor OF Ham.
Inns opponent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
1t Was Too Good,

Now, then," said Smith, as the last
load of furniture was dumped into the
new house, and he grabbed bis grip
sack TO make for the train, to be gone a
week, "l'll show you how the burglar
alarm works. This is the main switch
and this is the continuous ringer. When
you go to he'd tonight set them both
and then go down stairs and open the
cellar door That will start the ringing
and keep it up all the time I'm gone"
"But how can | sleep with the bell
ringing all the timer"
l"You can't, and you are not expected
to. What do you suppose a burglar
alarm IS for, bat to keep people awake
to be ready for burglars!"
She stood it for thirty six hours and
then telegraphed him:
Il have stopped the ringing and hired
four men with shot guns 10 the place oI
it."-Detroit Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseuess. Written by Mrs. NJ
J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co.,
Mich.
The total imports Of dry goods at
New York during the past week we're
valued at 81 426. .O00, and the amount
thrown on the market at Sl,537 GOO.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dig
z,ness. nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, etc, guaranteed to those using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill, q
dose. Csc.
The Presbyterians have IN Utah 33
schools. IS teachers. and more than 2 :
600 pupils; the Consregationalists, 80
schoole. with AZ teachers and upwards
OF 800 scholars; then the Melhohists,
IL schools, 10 teachers and about TOO
pupils; the Z iscopalisns, 5 schools, 25
teachers and an attendance OF $50; the
Catholics, 3 schools, IS teachers and
450 scholars enrolled, and The Bspiists,
2 schools, 3 teachers and It's pupils.
Total. IS schools, 1873 teachers, and an
enrolment for the year Of $500 IN Z.
Independent.
Colic is nne of the banes OF childhood
but in our latter days we are not exempt
from it. John Ripper, carpenter en-.
ployed at Thomas b Marts, Springfield,
., sends this certificate to add to a
MACS of similar ones received daily from
every portion of the country. do
hereby certify that Mishler's Herb Bit
ters entirely relieved me in few minutes
from severe attack Of cramp collie.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
They Changed Places.

Some weeks ago the editor of the
Weekly Fire Fly and the preacher OF Mt.
Josiah church exchanged places, not
only in a nominal way, but made.an act
ual transfer OF property. We take these
extracts from the first number OF the
Fire Fly which appeared alter the change
had taken place:
1--WE have shouldered the responsible
ity of RAINING this paper, and we request
our subscribers to pay up at once and
pay st their earliest convenience. We
understand that Anderson Gregg cut of
one of his fingers the other day. We
hope and prav that he may get along all
right. A cow belonging to Jim Polk
Mclaughlin lost one of her horns last
week. We pray that she may recover
A man named Skages was killed at Bal
ley's Ford last Monday. We are thank.
ful it is no worse. We pray that the
Legislature may not forget to adjourn
We trust that crops may be better mex,
season. We hope that the severest par,
Of the. winter has passed. We have
faith in our ability to run this paper"
The editor, without embarrassment
took his place in the pulpit, but he soon
became confused. Striking the Book Of
Books, he said:
Hereafter we will not receive old
rails in exchange for our gospel. Tur.
nips will do very well, but we are not a
COW. Never before was this pulpit in
such fourishing condition, and adver.
tisers should make note of this fact
Our mourner's bench goes to every pos,
Office in the country. Now is the tims
TO become deacon OF this church--8s
per year, 81 for six months and sample
copies sent free. The text says tha
trains going north arrive at 2 p. N. This
canno, be disputed, for it was spoken
of by Jeremiah the prophet, saying
'O,, We generation Of vipers! see adver
tisement in another column
Mr.. Small. though. is not this kind o.
an editor Well educated and sincere
his light will illume dark places, and bis
charity. like warm mantle, will cover
the shivering limhs of the cold and hun.
gry.-Arkansas Traveller.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
THE RAZORBACK PIG.
An Animal Monstrosity lndigenou,
to Some Portions of the Country.

An Animal MOnstrosity Indigenous
to Some Portions of the Country.
Flamaton has Q hotels. six houses and
about 700 razorback pigs. Twill not at
tempt to give the exact population OF
the pig family. l approximate; that's
all. These pigs are weary Of life. Tney
court death everv day In q thousand diff
ferent ways When an engine or train
starts up anywhere in the yard score
of these pigs will dash recklessly up to
and under the wheels Sometimes thev
get run over, but they never find it out.
They are .ferocious-looking beasts. The
biggest part OF the Fismalion pig is that
which runs from bis high intellectual
brow out to the tip of his nose. II be
would stand on his hind legs he would
be very tall As for thickness, be has
none. You could seal one up in an en-
velope and in stamping it the postmas-
ter would never discover that It contain
ed anything thicker than sheet Of
brown paper. thought Of mailing you
one for an ornament, but l learn that
bric.a-brac is no longer fashionable
Two thousand years from now some
lover of cariosit,es will halt in passing
through museum in front of queer
looking piece Of antiquity and ask Of
his guide: as that model of flying
ship or the side-view OF new tangled
penkni!e, with corksc?cw attachment ?"
The answer will be: Neither, my son !;
that is the last remains of rszorback
pig that fourished in the nineteenth GEN.
tury 10 the southern part OF what was
then known as the United States of
America, place where people had q
firm belief that they we're free, and felt
so secure that they allowed alien and
native land thieves to eobble up the hest
lands in the country, and this pig wac
forced to grow up and exist In place
where an acre of ground was not rich
CROUCH TO raise anything except just such
a pig, and was so hard that von could
not drive railroad spike through its
top crust with q sle,iQe-hammer. The
pig is still alive. and he sii!l imsgines
that he lives at Flanaton. We have 10
watch him closely, for every time he
hears a bell ring or whistle toot he
makes break for the train with the in
tentlon OF mixing himself up with the
wheels. He's bent on suicide still. -
Flerida Cor. Scranton (Pa.) Truth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
}aueh,v.
OUR WASTED NAVY.

We had little navy once; where is that navy
now?
Some good Republicans could tell just where
it went and how,
The ship that never met storm became total
wreck
When Robertson. that jolly tar, controlled the
quarter deck.
The feets that good old Gideon left, to last u.
many day,
His smart SUCCESSORS gathered in and quickly
swept away,
And all the time they called for cash and mil
lions freely went.
With only rotten hulks to show for all th'
sums they spent. 4
Those truly good Republicans who got tht
country's gold
Were highly moral men, of course, but sly al
they were bold.
They clnd with fraud tbs frigate's sides and
tarred with fraud her boats,
And fxed the fatal mark of fraud on every
craft that floats,
What now have we to show for this, since rot
Der rule is dcne?
The navy that is lacking and the millions that
are gone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
The Old. Old Story.

Why do we hear so much about dys-
pepsiap Simply because go many peo
pie bave it. Why are go many people
talking about their cure from this dread.
full diseasep Simply because they have
been taking Browns lion Bit'ers. Thus
it is with Mrs. Taylor OF Lynchburg
Sumter Co.. s c., who says, 81 have
used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspep.
sia with most favorable results. ] be.
lieve this medicine is all that is repre-.
sen,ed." Dy speptics, and sufferers from
neuralgia, weakness, ETC., should try it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05

The Rutland w. Herald cruelty re
marks that "some men are born fools
and never recover. The provoca,ion
was found in the fact that three physi
clans Of that city treated a smallpox
case for two weeks under the supposition
that 1t was measels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
Modern Accomplishments.

Father-"My dear, am very much
surprised at your receiving the atten-
tions OF that young man Jinks; he hasn't
The least bit of education, and is q most
illiterate fellow"
Daugh,er-"That is so, father, bat he
possesses the greatest OF all modern ac-
complishments, and l am the envy OF all
the girls ia town on account of his pref
erence for nv company"
Father-"What is this great modern
accomplishment 7"
Daughter-"He is such splendid
roller skater. - Call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
sixteenth Annual Re-Union of the
Army OF the Potomac, at Baltl-
more, Md, Nav 9th and 7th-

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
VIII sell round trip tickets, from all prin. /.
clpal points on its line, from May I'd to
Sd, good returning until May 10th, at
reduced rates to members. on certificates
furnished by J Frank Duffee, Chairman
OF the transportation Committee, Balt!-
more; to the Veterans OF the Army OF
the Potomac 1t is not neces. arv to saw
anything about the B. and o. rosd.
the Potomac, Maryland Heights, Har.
pers Ferry and the section Of coun,rv
traversed by the B. and o. as they have
been there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
CLEVELAND Is OUR PRESIDENT.
From the Toronto Truth.


TNEDI PRUOURPRESI DENT
Ed S RUOS OURP RESI- DEN
Ed ERPRUOSI RPREST
DIS ERPRUOSI DI OURP RESID
SERPRUOS DNDI SQUIRRELS;
ERPRUOSI DNANDI OU PRES
ERP RUOSI DNAL LANDI OURP RE
RPRUOSI DNALELA ANDI OUR PR
PRUOSI DNALEVE ANDI OURP
RUOSI DNALEVEV Ell ANDI SOUR
UOSI NALEVEL ELAND1S OU
DNALEVEL CLEVE LANDI SO
UOS DNAL EVEL We LAND1SU
RUOSI DNALEVEV ANDI HOUR
PRUOSI DNALEVE LANDI SOU RP
RPRUOSI DNALELAN DI s QURP
-ERP-RUOS SI@DNA LA NBfTSs0HRP PsRSE4
ERPRUOSI DNANDI SOURP RES
ERPRUOS DNDI SOURPR RESI
DI SERPRUOS DI OU RPRESI D
EDI ERPRUOSI OURPRES DE
NEDI SERPRUOS OURPRES DEN
TNEDI SERPRU UOURP RESI- DENT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05

A WEAK BACK, with q weary aching
iameness over the hips is q sign Of dis
eased kidneys. Use the best Kidney Gu
'rstlVe known, which is Burdock Blood
Bitters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
A Mild Kicker.
Merchant Traveller.

II understand the old man doesn 4
want you 10 come to see his daughter, -
said one young fellow to another.
"Thats the state Of the case, but |
vent all the same"
"No2"
"Yes. Was there last night"
"Did he kick 2"
"Some."
"Much ~ -
"Well, no. not great DEAL" was the
hesitating reply "tha; is, not as much as
he might have done. He only kicked
nae from the parlor to the front door and
! went the balance Of the way myself."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
PHYSICIANS.

ID H. n ID # N u L Il
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BE OH 10
Once in the Armstrong property.
apr30,'7sf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05

A. G.. w. POTTS,
General Insurance Agent,
hannibal, Ohio,
Ag't for the following Companies:
Also for Tornadoes, Cyclones, Hurricanes
and Wind StorRs.
AMAZON. OncIunati.
ROYAL OF Liverpool, England.
LONDON and LANCASHIRE,
England.
QUEEN OF Liverpool, England.
OHIO, of Dayton. Dayton.
Applications also taken for various other
Companies, all Of which are the most relia-
ble Companies in the United States. Al
GLASSES Of
Town and Country Buildings,
Merchandise, Lumber. Stock.
Grain and Farm Implements.
insared at low rates in good Companies. Ap
plicatious either by mail or in person
promptly attended to. ma27, ,'84Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05

Can upward starting
letter taking
land President"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
Advertising Rates:

Legal advertisements charged at the rate
q ono dollsr per square for FIRST insertion, and
Atty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors. Attachment
and Road Notices, 20 90.
Local Nstices, per line, first insertion. 10
ssnts. xad 6te cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-05-05
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
HENRY R. WEST,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

H-eFFIcE West Side Of Main Street, two
ioors North Of the Public Square.
TERMS:
One cspy, one year, :: VI ot
0ne copy, six months. %
One copy, three months, !: 5C
Single copy. Z: !: {:
outside of Monroa County, after
Septemher 1st, 1882, postaage paid
by the Publisher--$2 In advances
Subscriptions can be commenced at an,
Sme.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05


-. E..,t-nfn0 Of the week OF Prayer
Tbe Congregations At wesley Monu-
mental and View Houston Street Hear
,bsfr Ser Pastors-The Programme
for the Weeks services.
The beginning Of the new year was the
suhiect of the discOurses in many Of the
citv churches yesterday. 1t was also the
beginning Of the Week Of Prayer. The
cold. disagreeable rain kept manT at home,
hut in spite Of the weather the congrega-
tons were generally large In two Of
the Methodist Churches Wesley MOI
umental and New Houston Street,
the services were conducted by the new
pastors stationed BY the December con-
ference. At Trinity Church Kew. 4.
I. Christian preached a New Years ser
mon TO a large congregation. In nearly
all Of the churches the sermons bore some
reference TO the subject Tor the cav sus-
gested bv the Evangelical Alliance.
During the week the daily prayer service
vii! t,e D. ID in the different churches
me service today viii Be IN Lne lnoe-
pendeut PRESBYTERIAN Church. Inc SUB
fect l.: praise and thanksgiving lor the
long suffering and faithfulness Of God ;
FOR His many answers 70 prayers gra-
ciousiv VOuchsafed during the past year
The gifts Of His fatherly goodness and
mercy; the general preservation Of peace:
for the opening Of all countries 10 the
Gospel, and for the power Of the Holy
spirit ia lis publication"
The programme for tomorrow and the
remainder Of the week is as follows:
Tuesday-At Savannah Baptist Church
Subject: Humiliation and Confession.
Wednesday-At First Presbyterian
Church Subject: Prayer for the Church
Of Christ.
Thursday-At Wesley Monuments
Church. Subject: Prayers for FamIlie:
and Instructors Of Youth
Friday-At Trinity Methodist Church
Subject: Prayers for the Nations.
Saturday-At Evangelical Lutheran
Church. subject: Prayers for Missions
Home and Foreign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
WESLEY MONUMENTAL.


Rev. W. c. LOYett breaches His First
Discourse in His New Passionate.
The attendance at the Wesley Monu-
mental Church was limited, in some
measure owing 70 the inclemency OF the
weather, but in spite Of this the number
Of worshipers formed a congregation
nearly equal In size to that which is gen.
orally present at the morning services.
Rev. W. c. LOvett. the new pastor, took
for the subject Of his discourse the LIST
verse Of the 12tn chapter Of the Epistle Of
Paul 70 the Romans, beginning with the
words: u beseech you therefore,
brethren, by the mercies OF God, that ye
present your bodies living sacrifice,
holy. acceptable unto God, which is your
reasonable service"
The reverend speaker called the atten-
ton Of his hearers 70 the fact that IT be-
ing the first sunday in the year and his
first sermon To them, be bespoke Tor the
year a life Of service 10 God and active
RELIGIOUS work in the church. The duty
0f the Christian, be said, was TO manifest
a Jealous spirit in his religious Work ana
life and 10 make sacrifices il one way and
another, showing SELF denial in bis de-
sires. impulses aud aspirations and sub
iectfng himself unto the VIII Of God, and
thus making a living sacrifice. The
speaker then showed the differ
euce between Offering a sacrifice
OF animals such as was spoken Of
in the Old Testament and the sacrifice
called for by 81. Paul in his epistle. The
Old Testament sacrifices were dead sacri-
fees, while those enjOined il the New les
lament were living sacrifices. The duty OF
Christians was 10 resist temptation, to
live a correct life. TO do good, TO worship
- IA NJ = tal EnTEIGG p
ferred 10 in the language Of the text.
The delivery Of the discourse occupied
but a few minutes, the greater portion Of
the time set apart for the morning ser
vices being taken up in administering
the holy communion.