davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-18
A CRYING SHAME.
Wanton Destruction of Game In the
Yellowstone Park,

a report says that a party 81 English
men not long ago killed, in defiance Of
law, twenty or thirty bison in the Yellow
stone National park, without taking any
part of the animals for use. This was
about a fourth of the total herd. There
is a great deal Of talk about the sacred
ness of game in the park, but such out
RACES are common.
The Laramie Boomerang of Monday
says: Col. Kingman, of the army head
quarters, informed a reporter Yesterday
that he had received n report from the
superintendent of the Yellowstone Nation
al park hat five hunters had been arrested
while killing game in the park. They
were taken in charge by Assistants Wilson
and Weimer near Mammoth Hot Springs
and were taken into court. Two of them
plead guilty to a charge Of killing game
and were fined s2j and costs, while the
other three. who made some trouble about
the matter, were called upon to pay fines
Of $50 and costs each.
Col. Kingman said that it was the policy
Of the government to see that all game
within the limits of the park was sacred
from the shotgun of the hunter. OF late
the game laws had been strictly enforced
and there had been very few cases of dep
relation reported.
Col. Kingman is at work upon his
annual report upon the work accomplished
in Yellowstone National park this year.
1t will be illustrated by splendid pictures,
and will altogether be a highly interesting
and entertaining work.
, 1885-11-18

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack's
, 1885-11-18

There was an unusually large attend,
ance last night at Keefe's hall the occasion
being the oyster and ice cream festival
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church, and many who were present said
it was the most delightful affair of the
kind they had ever attended. The edibles
were excellent, the flowers charming and
the people in a good humor. The net
proceeds of the affair we're about S75.
, 1885-11-18

Sheble & Hill, of Philadelphia, sold on
the 18th for j. II. Hedges, of Bear creek,
Wyo., l,O49 pounds of wool at an average
Of 20l cent per pound.
Grasshoppers have during this season
almost entirely destroyed the grass in
parts of Northern Wyoming and Eastern
Montana. Cattlemen in many instances
are driving their stock to the mountains
Tor winter teed.
j. Q. Sherry, of Idaho, shipped to
Hastings, Neb., last week, four cars of
horses, which sold for S64 per head.
, 1885-11-18
Killed.

James Shaw, a foreman for the Bay
State Cattle company, had a difficulty
last Saturday at Sidney Bridge. Neb.,
with a gambler by the name of Collins
The trouble resulted in the fatal shooting
by Shaw Of a young man lately from the
east, named Collins, a clerk for Charley
Moore, OF Sidney. Shaw and the gambl, r
Collins, were arrested and are in jail at
Sidney.
, 1885-11-18

In the matter OF the rebate of taxes on
the property of the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing company, Alderman Griffin
moved that a committee of three be ap-
pointed TO see Mr.. Kabis, investigate and
report. Carried, and the chair appointed
Aldermen Griffin, Harrington and Keefe
as said committee.
Alderman Harrington, from the special
committee appointed to report concerning
, 1885-11-18

For sprains, swellings or lameness
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-18

Passengers wanted for Chadron, to
leave Saturday or Monday. Inquire at
Western stables.
, 1885-11-18

When you can't sleep for coughing take
a dose Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
For sale by w. n. Hunt.
Underwear in all colors at Polack's.
, 1885-11-18

the rebate Of license m proportion to the
time for which certain gambling games
were stopped, reported in favor of the
return to certain parties, certain amounts
as per proportion suggested. Carried.
On motion Of Alderman Harrington the
balance, SIT, on Louis Lindstrom's bill,
was allowed.
The ordinance on grease traps in con-
nection with the sewer service pipes, was
read the second time, placed upon the
passage and became a law, to take effect
Dec. /, 1885.
, 1885-11-18

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-11-18

Mr.. IL. A Calland, the well known
lumberman, of this city. who has gone
there to establish a lumber yard, write. as
follows from Buffalo Gap, where a new
town is being started: THE road will be
here from Chadron, Neb., in about two
weeks. About forty business houses of
all kinds are started here already, but the
whole town will have to be removed one
mile further east, to the new town site
which the railroad company laid out, aud
lots will be sold just as soon rs the track
is completed to this point. Buffalo Gap
will be the nearest town to the Hot
springs fourteen miles,, Custer City
twenty FIVE miles,, and 10 the tin mines
(twenty miles,. 1t will be the nearest
railroad town for Deadwood, Rapid City,
and all the Black Hills for ten months
or one year.
, 1885-11-18

j. S. Rufus, formerly a %well.known
telegraph line repairer, was accidentally
shot and killed near North Platte yester-
day while out hunting.
, 1885-11-18

Our tailoring department Is now com.
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. lIellman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22

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 as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo.
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience
Trains run through without change oi
,,ars tc 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.,1sas, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota,
s.s. No other line can offer such advan.
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-T 6
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to tie saving Of much Of both as vel al
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having talk or re.
ceiving letter from one of the B. l. o,
Agents. A letter addressed to W. T.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to J. A. Webb, Eos.
toris, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, or 9 scall upon either Of these gen
tlemen will lead to thor.agh informa
ton as to all necessary details Of time
connections. fares, baggage, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

VI7ILLIAM N. RILEY, whose place Of res.
w idence is unknown, will take notice
that on the 18th day of November, 1885. his
wife, Prudy Ann Riley. fled her petition in
the court Of common pleas Of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, against said William NJ. Riley and
another, setting forth that said William u.
Riley, on or about the 5th day Of November,
1895, and on divers other days before aud
since said 5th day Of November. 1885,
committed adultery with one Mary
Price Al the mill of Dixon & Riley in the
town of Beallsville, Monioe county, Ohio:
that on the 9th day of November, 1885. said
William ". Riley abandoned the piaiutiff
and left his place Of residence in said county
and is now living in state of adultery with
said Mary Price. Said plaintiff further alleges
in said. petition that said William u. Riley
is the owner of large amount Of personal
property, and the following described real
estate situate in Monroe county, Ohio, to Wit:
The north part of lot number eight in the
town of Beallsville. on which plaintiff now
resides, and the undivided one half Of lot
number twenty seven in said town of Bealls,
Vile known as the Dixon & Riley mill prop.
erty; that plaintiff asks for reasonable alimo.
ny ont OF the property Of said William N
Riley; that an injunction has been allowed
IN said case. restraining said William NJ.
Riley from selling, incumbering or disposins
o. any Of said property, real or personal
until the final hearing Of this case.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before tie 18th day Of Janua y, 1856.
BRIGGS & MALLORY,
ovl7,'0St7. Att'ys for Plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALRD PROPOSALS will be received at
y the Auditors Office Monroe County Ohio
until January 4, 1885; at IL O'Clock. NJ, for
performing the labor and furnishing the ma
terial necessary for the erection Of the fol-
lowing bridges, viz.
list. Wooden euperstructure 76 feet in
length, II feet road way. and abutmepts for
the same, at @. W. Cliffs fording on Clear
Fork. Bethe. township:
I'd. Wooden supefstrunture so feet in
length, IA feet roadway, and abutrlents for
tie same. at Hiram Hines 70: ding, Franklin
township:
Be-. Stone arch or iron structure 40 feet in
length, IA feet roadway. and abutments for
the same. at BradAeld's fording, Jackson
township.
4th. Wooden superstructure so feet iu
length, ID feet roadway, and abutments for
the same at Prices fording in Green town.
ship,
Bidders are required to furnish plans and
specifications setting forth the nature, quail.
ity, and size of the material to be used in
the erection of each Of the said bri ]ges; the
strength Of the structure when completed,
and the separate cest of base and sdperstruc.
ure.; when any proposal includes both,
whether there is any patent right on the
proposed plan, and If any on what part therof.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Commissioners.
H.R MUaLBMAN,
decs, ,'85td. Auditor NC. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
Women Clerks.

OF late years the employment Of wo.
men as clerks has grea'lv increased in
England as we'll ss in France. and il
both countries It is generally agreed ibs
the systtm works satisfactorily. At th,
Bank OF France there are now l60 e.
male clerks, who received three francs
day to commence with, and whose an
nual salarv, after year or two's service
rises to 800 fIancs, and at the Pari
offices Of the credit foncier, where ais,
there is large staff Of women. the re
muneration, beginning at 81 francs 8
day, rises in some cases 10 rs much a
1 600 francs. or $500 a year. In butt
establishments the hours OF attendanc,
are from nine to four on six days OF th,
week, and the male and female clerks eli
in different rooms-the women being
superintended by III :ials Of their owl
sex. and thus ENJOYING the greatest pcs
sible degree of privacy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
Easy to Get Married.

Professor 6orse's lecture. in Albany Journal.
An, body can marry. A man may be
90 homely that the reflection of his face
NO lid dini new milk pan, but he can
marry. know miserable creatures who
have existed scores OF years, and all
they have been able TO get was to ge,
married. Down through the flying years
i have passed safe from Cupid's darts.
] bsve met Young ladies go eager to get
married that it kept them up nights
with male companions. Ihave been be-
sieged by old maids, bomharded with
widows and GU a Eked by book agents.
"Age docs not wither nor custom scale"
a man OF my build, and have to change
my boarding place often What ] do
not know about love, ou,tship and mar
rage YOU need not look in the census
OF 1880 to End out. But shall not lee
tuie upon tbpse themes. ! have marked
tie ebh and q ~ of taste in .these mat
ters There has been run on coach
men until good drivers became so scarce
that the canal boais OF our distracted
country we're roiling at their whsrves
q
ard gilded horseshoes, we're the fash
ionahIe adornments OF our homes. Then
the drain of our foreign noblemen left
onr restaurants and barber shops with
out help Aiterward the cockney dude
WAS 10 demand until the ladies became
attached to cheaper kind OF dog-with
astring Pity is akin to love- and
women marry some very pilable objects.
Weddings and funerals are put side by
side in The papers, for they both settle a
mans destiny for Iarad;se or perdiiion
There has been steady effort in cur
progressive country to make divorce as
cssy as marriage, but the lawyers will
always be more expensive Il an preach.
ers. Young n en-. have seen some hap.
py marriages, but they are founded on
reepect and mutual fitness. They were
under aiken with more calm thought end
preparation than moonlight and gum
drIps There will be the same moon.
light after you are married, but small
Mouse and lot will cost you coin OF the
yealn. Buckle down to your studies
and get an assured position in society, a
pull 10 political party or an account at
the hank, and then will guarantee there
will be girls left and willing to marry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

nVHR unknown heirs Of 2ebsccs Norris, dc.
| i ceased, (wlo was intsrmsrrisd with
Barua Morris and Who Was = daughter Of
henry Norris, deceased whose residence IL
Newark, Writ County, West Virginia, will take
notice that on Thursday, the Sd day Of Do.
cember 1885, Simon Morris nled his petition
in the court Of common pleas Of Monroe
county, Ohio, against the above named par:
ties and others, praying for the assignment
Of dover to Charlotte Morris. widow Of
Henry Morris. deceased, and for partition Of
the following described real estate situate In.
Monroe couny, Ohio, to wit.
The northeast quarter aud the southeast
part Of the southwest fourth aud the north
east part Of the northeast fourth OF the
southwest quarter OF section twenty four
I24], township III seven; range ri seveu,.
containing in al one hundred and eighty
three acres.
Also. lot number f5sJ .nfty I've in ?: g,
Clsveland's addition TO the village Of Caiais,
Monroe county, Ohio.
Also. the following described real eytafs
situate in Noble county; Ohio, TO Wit: The
southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
and fract on number one (of the southeast
quarter and the southwest q1arter) Of seq
tion thirteen isl iu township Isl eight Of
range ri seven. containing one hundred
Ind forty four acres.
Also, the southeast quarter Of section flsJ
nineteen. township Isl sisht.ranss III seven,
containing one hundred and sixty acres.
Also, lot number one. northwest natter Of
section Tol twenty, township Isl eight
renge ri seven. containing one hundred and
thirty one acres.
Also, the " ct half of the northeast quar<
ter and the northeast quarter Of the uorth
east quarter o. SEXTON tas1 twenty slx,
township [8] sisht, range ri ssvsn, oon-,
tanning one hundred add twenty ons % e.,
aud being oil the real estate Of which Hsnry
Morris died seised.
Said parties are required TO answer on or
before the 18th dag Of February, 1885, OF
Judgment may be taken against them.
SIMON MORRIS,
By J. p. SPRIGaS and q. u. JENNINGS. his
Attorneys. decS.s5t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
The depression # the coal trade In
South Wales is SO serious that over 10
900 uen are effected by it.

The depression # the coal trade In
South Wales is so serious that over 10
900 uen are effected by it.
For colds. levers and inasmmatory
ntacks. as well as for cholera Dorbrs
diarrl ri. dyscntery or bloody-6ux. collie
or cram in stomach, use DIR. Pierce's
Extract oi Smart Weed. composed bes'
Grape Brandy, Smari-Weed or Water
Pepper, Jsmsica Ginger and CsmphoI
Water.
A man never ervirs John L Sulli.
van o ID Dsscular development until he at
temps to carve a boarding house spring
cbi.kep.- RooAlys Times.
Cspisin Michel. OF the bark Antoine
SAla, New York and Havana trade, came
home In Nav entirely helpless with rheu-
Ina,ism. He went to the mountains, but
receiving 70 henetii, at his wife's request
hcasn taking Hoods Seissparilla He
Immediately began 10 improve; in two
H onihs his rbtuEstiem wss ell gone,and
be sailed in commsnd Of his vessel well
man. Hoods Ssrssparilia will help you.
Sold by oil druggists.
Children can he taught thousand
timfs more quickly, by example than bv
preca,,t. to spesk kindly. TO ackDovledge
fav,rs. 10 he thoughtful and generous
toward the other members Of the family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
.RefeNfs.

u
| Flannel CAKEs.-Une quart o. fou,
into which stir one teaspoon al OF sod,
add cne OF salt. Wet with some milk
to the CONSISTENCY oil batter.
FRUIT CAKE.-Foar cups of -four, ;
cups OF sugar, one cup Of butter, ont
cup OF milk, one ,easpoonful OF soda
tour eggs, one III. of curran's, two lhs
OF raisins. one nutmeg; cloves, CHINA.
mon and citron TO taste
MEASURE CAxE-Slir to a cream one
cup OF butter aid two cups of sugar
then take four eggs, two cuIs OF Hour,
one nutmeg, and piece Of soda as large
as bean. Bake in quick oven ami
stir until ready to bake.
LEMON CAKE -Ole teacup of butter
and three cups OF powdered sugar bea,
them TO cream stir into them the yolks
of five eggs we'll heaten. Dissolve a
teaspoonful Of soda IN :eacup OF milk
-sdd the Juice and grated peel OF one
lemon or essence OF lemon and the
whites of five eggs and sift in as light
as possible four teacups OF -four. Bake
10 two long tins about half an hour.
CHocoLAre CAKE -One cupiul of but
ter, two cuDfuls of white sugar, three
cupfuls Of a,ur, four eggs, one cupiul
OF sweet milk, and two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Bake one half In a
square tin, add to the remaining part
one-half cupful OF grated chocolate. one
tesspoonful OF molasses. volks of two
eggs, and a little more flour. Bake in
the same sized tin and put together with
chocolate icing, the dark cake on top.
which slso Ice with the chocolate icing
We have always called 1t brown stone
fronts. A BAGE in Household
BAKING BEErs.-Oae OIL the most sat-
is'actory ways to cook beets Is TO bake
them. When boiled, even If their jack.
eta are left on, q great deal of the b, 8,
part OF the beet Is dissolved, and so is
lost. Il will. of course. take a little
longer to bake than to boil them, but
this Ia no objection. Allow from g teen
to twenty minutes longer for haking
slice them and season as you would II
they were boiled. One pleasing way to
serve them is to chop them fine sf'er
thev are cooked, and season with pep
per, salt and butter Turnips are also
nice served in this way.
SpioKR Corn CAKE One and one
half cup Of corn meal-fill the half cup
with -four; two eggs, one-fourth Of q
cup OF grannlated sugar, one level tea
spoon OF soda dissolved In a cup Of
sweet milk, one cup OF sour milk, and q
ieaspoonful OF salt. Beat The eggs till
light ard add them 10 the sour milk !:
ther add the cnp OF sweet milk with thu
soda 10. Miss Pssloa of cooking schoo'
fame. put the soda in the cup and stirred
il with little milk till it was all dissolv
ell, then filed the cup with milk. Pour
this mixture on the drv Ingredients and
stir we'll. A shor' handled spider was
used to hake II in. When the spider was
hot 1t was thoroughly creased with 9
large tablespoonful OF huuer and the
halter poured into it. Alter allow wing il
TO stand minute second cup Of sweet
milk wss poured over It without stirring,
and 1t was pnt into hot oven for thirty
minutes. When II was done it was loos-
ened from the sides and bottom. plate
was placed over the spider ard the cake
turned bottom up on it. add from this
Ilate j. vas turned ron second so il,
would he right side up.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

WILLIAM HBNDRlx, residing at Nance
w Iona, Antrim county. IN the State oi
Michigan, will take notice that on the 2sth
day of August, 1855, Samuel George nled his
petition in the court of common pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio. against said William
Hendrix and others; the obj ect and prayer OF
said petition being for the reformation and
foeclosure Of a mortgage given by said Viii.
liam Hendrix and one Davil Hentrix to
James W. Rollister on one hundred and
eighteen acres of land in sections twenty
and twenty one, Of township three, ra,ge
I've, in the county Of Monroe and State Of
Ohio; and also. for judgment on three prom.
issory netes secured by said mortgage, for the
marshalling of liens upon said lands aud the
sale thr:s sof in dsfauls of payment of said
judgment
Said defendant is required to answer on or
before January 2, 1885.
SAMUEL GEORGE,
By his Attorneys, GAL.AHsR T. WOODBRIDGE.
nov3y'S y'S5i7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %. 1885.
Superstitiops.

The following are among the super
stitlons of the Mecklenburaians.
Whoever reads epitaphs loses hi
memory.
When women are stufff1g bedticAs th
men should not remain in the hous
otherwise the feathero will come througl
Che ticken.
tn rock cradle when empty is inju
rions tn the child.
The frst tooth cast bv child shoult
he swallowed by its mother. to ensure
new growth of beautiful teeth.
To eat while the bell 10 tolling for .
funeral causes ,oothache.
Stepping across child prevents it
growth
The folio wing are omens of death: A
dog scratching the ,or, or bowling II
aparticulsr manner; and an owls hoot
Ing in tie neighhorhood Of the house.
Battoning coat awrv, or drawing OF
o restocking with the insiie out, causes
matters TO go wrong all the dsv.
White specks on the nails are lucky
HE who has teeth wide asunder mus'
seek h'f fortune in distant land
He who purposes removing to q new
house must send in beforehand bread
sat, snd new broom.
When female drops her garter or
fhe road, it shows that her husband 0r
lover is iaithless.
To find horseshoe or part of one, is
Ilckv.
When two persons wash themselves
With the same water, it occasions hostil.
itv between them.
To prevent dogs or cats from running
sway, they should he Chased thrice round
the hearth, and their hinder psrts then
bEiskly rshbed against It.
He Who has seen wolf first need mol
arprehend any injury from him.
BY plating the tongue OF an otter OF
serpent in bis whip. csrman may be
assured that his horses will be enabled
10 draw the grestest load up the steep
side Of ditch, and will never drink too
much.
Whenever women or girls wash sacks
II will soon rain
He who cuts down q man that hanged
himeeF, becomes di.nonorable in hs
dealings.
The itching of the left hand betokens
TIE receipt, that OF the fights the expen
diiure, oi HoneS.
Red silk twist or the stocking OF the
lett leg, wound about the neck, are On
intailit,le cure tor a so'e throat.
Wkea name ears tingles, somebody
Is speaking i'll Of him
He who iasts on Holy Thursday. OF
three successive Fridays, becomes ex
6mptsd from fever Tor The year, or cured
OF It il alIeady affected.
II 10 also an unfailine remedy to write
with chalk on the door Of the sick room
'-Stsy away, ieverv" Mr.. ---is not s'
bcme."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-12-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

A cCoUNrs and vouchers have Been fled
n in the Probste Court Of Monroe County.
Ohio, by the following Aduiuissrators, RI
ecutors and Guardians. to wit:
First and final account Of Levi Baldwin
Bxecutor Ct the will Of William n. Baldwin,
deceased.
First and final account Of william Brown'
Admir- Of the estate Of Peter Ault, deceased.
Second partial account Of A ": Slack
Guardian Of Msrish Slack. minor, and 6uaF
account as Guardian Of George salck,a minor.
First partial account Of C. 8. Buchanan
Admir- Of the estate Of Thomas J. Twinst6,
deceased.
Fourth and final account Of Rnoch Martin
late Administrator, with tbs will a7usxsd, OF
the estate Of Abraham Huffman, deceased ,bv
r. A Martin Administrator Of the estate Of
Knoch Martin, deceased.
First and final account OF W. E.. Mallory
Administrator de bonis non Of the estate Of
John 8. Davidson, deceased.
First partial account Of Frederick Kasssr-
man Administrator de bonis non, with the
will annexed, of the estate Of Richard A Augus,
deceased.
First and final account Of John LETTERS Ad-,
ministrator Of the estate Of Elisabeth rrsm.
bly,, deceased.
First and final account Of Frederick G.
Mshl Executor Of the will Of Gsorgs Nshl,
deceased.
sixth partial account Of Martin vansst
Guardian Of Jacob Beam, an insane persou.
Any psrsca Interested may ale written sx'
ceptioLs to said accounts VI any tenn thereof
! ON or before the 3lst day Of December A. D.
1885, when the same vii. be finally heard and
disposed OF. 1. J. PEARSON.
decl, ,'s5wS. Probate Judge Y. CO,