davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
Endoins One Wrong by'Doing An.
other.

The Committee on Biectiors of the
House went to CncfnnMf Under instruc.
'tions to INSTRUMENTATION about the
frauds there. They directed the clerk Of
the courts to bring before them the re
turns from half-a-dczan precincts in
which frauds were said TO have teen
committed in the interest OF Democratic
candidates. There was no demand 10 zee
the retGrps from tie remaining hundred
or more precincts call for the re,urns
from precincts in which il was charged
fiat frauds were committed in the inter-
est Of Republican candidates.
After basty inspection Of these half.
+, IL ZEN returns the committee buried
hac3 10 Colrmbus, and reported in favor
of sumnaiiy ej cling nine OF the ter
Democratic members from Hnnil'or
County. But two Republican members
of the House were foaad 10 oppose tbi'
shameless alrocity.
~. These lsw-makeIs. these Representa-
sfves of the Republican party, have tss'
done mnch TO psll,a,e The ofiepse OF th'
srameless authors of the Cincinnati
irsude: by their conduct they seem Z
concur with the Cincinnati Iogues in th'
opinion that a sin committed ter one''
party is mrriiorious sctiop.
II takes brazen impudence to claim
that the tight TO cxpel the Democratic
ntmbcrs Los beep losall; sscer ained'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
Riot in the Streets of the Illinois
Metropolis.
Striking WOrkmen and Non, Union
lists Engage in a Bloody Fight Tor
the Mastery.

CHICAGO. Jauuarv 7.-The strike in
Maxwell Bros box factory is assuming
more serious aspect.
A, Z 80 O'clock, while eight OF the
non.union men we're on their wav 10
work and had reached the corner OF Blue
Island avenue and Eleventh street, they
were attacked by a crowd OF the strikers.
The mob then got the eight men sepa-
rated; five Of them ran of, but three
found themselves entirelv surrounded
by the furious crowd. William Nor
rison, one of them, was The FIRST to feel
the fury Of the strikers ard their sympa-
thizers. Ne was ielled to the ground by
a hlow from club A cash three inches
in length vas made on the top OF his
head and he was otherwise badly bruis
ed. H. B. Oven, another emplo5e, met
with similar fate and was oyrtallv beat
en- about the head aud face. B. Perry,
the third employe, received the worst
injuries. A long and deep cash was In
tfic,ed on the side of his head, and bis
face wa. pounded into jelly. Perry
! was unable to walk without assistance
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
A COLLISION
On the Wilmington & Northern
Railroad Kills and Injuries Several
People.

PuILADEIP rata, Jan. TO- Whining
ton, Delaware the snow Storm has been
one OF the severesl for years. The rail-
roads are practically useless. About Z
O'Clock Yesterday morning the Whining.
ton & Northern train was backing up the
north track to the station where it was
scheduled to leave at Z a. n. The snow
Was so deep that only one track could
he used, so instead Of running on the
regular northsboand ttach the train was
fc,mpp,led 10 use the south-bouna track
in going nortbward. While the Viii
mington 4 Northern train was on its
way to the station, three shifting engines
left the station On tie south hound track
for the west yard. The engines we're
running al tigh speed, and when 9
qlarter of mile from the station the
engines eoliiGed with the passenger train.
The front engine vent almost through
the passenger car, and the result of the
collision was terrible and fatal wreck
Three men were terribly burned, scali.
ed and manged SO badly thst they could
not he recognized. The wrecked cars
and engines and the mangled bndies OF
the three men and The cries of the five
that were injured was scene that beg
gsrs desert ,,iion.
The killed are: Albert L. Jones, con.
ductor; George W. Bructon, telegraph
operator; Harry Ahrens, brakemen.
ri 5ured: Abraham Law,er. brakeman.
fatally; John Garry, ystdmaster. fatal
concussfou OF the brain, j. j. Flynn,
internally injured, critical; Samuel Nc
Mullen, conductor. seriously bruised and
burned; Elwood Coyle, engineer. head
cut and leg hurt; Geo. Stanley and Jo-
'seph Wigpins, slightly cut and bruised
All of he killed and wounded belong
ed to Wilmington.
The cooked and mangled remains o.
the three men as they lay in the dead
house are hideous and appalling. Oae
body ia without legs, smother is armles'
and legless, and the stomach go crushed
that the en,rails protrude. The third
has his legs OF below the thighs and the
head crushed. The hair Is burned en-.
tire'y from the scalp GAe Of the killed
hal all the flesh burned from his arms
and bis body burned to crisp. When
the remains of the unfortunate ones were
taken from the wreck the atmosphere
about was filled with tie odor OF burn.
ing desh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
CABBAGE AND ORANGES
Destroyed by Cold Weather in Ala-
bama Serious Loss to Fruit Grow
nrS.

DESTROYED by Cold Weather in Ala-
banfa Serious Loss to Fruit Grow
crS.
McBl.E, Ara Jan. 14.-Ths has been
the severest spell Of weather ever ex-
perieneed along this coast, 1t has con-
rinued with very little moderation since
Friday N morning. Monday was the cold.
est day ever recorded here. The 6rath-
er was somewhat warmer to-day. The
orange trees 10 this district are u1douht-
edly frozen, but if sap Is not funping up
they will ihaw on, Ii warm weather
COMES gradually. There are about ten
tnou-and trees here, valuel, when 10
iull bearing, at $40 to $50 each, and
producing snnually a crop worth from
s5 600 to $4,000. The crop for this
year Ia lost Whether the trees are dead
or not cannot be accertained until spring.
1t is probable, however. that the greater
number have been killed. Canhsges
have heen frozen and Killed. which, il
they had matured, would have sold for
800 600 Most OF the farmers have q
reserve OF plants, and expect to make 8
crop some what late, but as large as
Usual.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
Starving BY The Hundreds In Tie
West CT Ireland.
Government Aid Must be at Once
Rendered. Whole EeigiiborhGOds
Are NV DeEOpulated.

LONDON. January T. Mr. Frederick
b lssy, the cable news relief com mis-
toner to The West of Ireland. has sue.
ceeded in reaching Innisbb, fl Island,
which hal bern cut of from commune
ca,ion with the mainland by storms. He
that The condition of The is
lanlers Is even more pitlfal than has
been reported. The previous reports
we're based upon observations made some
weeks ago Since then the supply OF
even the poorest kind OF food has greatly
decreased. and the distress has been 10.
tensfieh nv severe snow storms. MIR
!3ussy instances one case OF DIS i'ution
which, be Gays. is iairly tvl fcai of huns
dreds OF Others: A fish Iman named
Davis, who has wife and eight help
less children, had Tia fishing season
ruified nv storms and the detective char
acter OF his boat and tackle. He cult
vated a pail patch OF potstoes. The
crop almost entirely failed, all the pota.
toes dug. including wha. had Leen laid
aside for seed, have long since been eat.
eu. The usual fooa of the family con-
sis,s OF thin barley broth, potato parings
and seaweed. Meat has not been seen
for a month. The pigs Of any comfort
able flrmer fare mnch better than his
family. Three of the ehildren are pros
t, ated Tor lack OF food. The others are
pinched and worn with hunger. The
mother does all the spinning and knlttine
that she can get TO do but the maximum
amount that she can earn is two shll
linss per week. The father is absent
begging for work or food. The mother
saws she is only trusting to the mercy o
God to enable them 10 survive the winter
A Assisssnce must be prompt If whole
sale extermina i'm by starvation of thes,
vretched Islanders is TO be averted
Checks and money sen' to the Gable
News Company. New York, viii b.
promptly for ~arded to the company
DISTRIBUTE fog agent 10 Ireland.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
Pasteur and the New lrk Boys,
Paris News. Dec. g.

The bout lon-virus which M. Fastenr
is using ON the bitten boys fo'u 10 America
is not the sause every dav. 1t varies In
its vifuience verv considerably. That
which was injectel into the lads last
Monday evening was in mildness milk
as compared to lEe A1ia now used, and
which would Kill g rshhit in seven days
and drive tire best Tray, B anch or Sweet
heart IN Paris raving mad fn week.
It il the successive inoculatiops with
bcuiIon Of different degrees OF vifuience
that have made each patient proof
asainst this trrihle poison Some day
this week NJ. Pasteur will inject under
the skin of Willie L,ne's abdomen -snd
the Others as well--the most vfrulen'
vies IN his laboratory, ari the only
effect will be to increase the lads degree
OF immunity from it. effects. 1t is on
this theory that the distinguished savanl
claims to cure hydropbobis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
How a Track was Cleared.

There are various ways OF clearing
the snow from a railroad track. The
grade on the B L. d G. in the imme-
diate vicinity of Beallsville, was COM
bletelv blocked by large snow drift !;
ind farious efforts were made to clear
z, but all Ia vain until some genius hit
upon the ekpediepcy of using engines
This vas successfully accomplished by
hauling q locomotive to the ton of the
grade and '.letting her CO." The frs,
tunge into the drift accomplished some
good, and the second almost completely
buried the engine. 1t was extricsted af-
ter some difficulty, aud with the patient
and persistent use OF the engine as a
battering ram the DRIFT was finally re-
moved = Wheeling Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
anaconda, IN Montana. is one Of tn

Anaconda, IN Montana, lie one OF the
wonders OF the west. Two years ago
there vas nothing there. Now they have
a city Numbering 4,cod Inhabitants
Chicago Hrald
A boy in Cleveland fell from tree and
dislocated bis neck. A surgeon was
sent for, when replaced the disjnin,ed
vertebl fe so skillfully that the boy re.
covered, aud ID to-day a. well ss ever.
This operation has been frequently at
tempted. hut verv seld m with success
.-Cleueldnd Leader.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.
A Heartless Father Refuses Shelter
to His Daughter Who PerisheS.

a HeartlesS Father Refuses Shelter
to His Daughter Who Perishes.
Nsw .RINaeoLp, Pa, Jan l3.-Mrs.
Retty Maurer aud her wo.year-old child
we're found on the roadside two miles
from Mrs Maurer's house and near the
house a her father, John Klnger. in
Balm township, irozen to death. Mrs.
Maurer had been petted child. Her
mother died Eve years ago. In 1855
she ran awey with Joseph Madrer, q
farm hand and her father forbid her to
ever darker has door again. A year ago
Maurer went to Canada and for while
sent money to her, and with her own
little earrings and AID frou az only
sister she managed to exist. Her .hus-
band died during the Montreal smallpoS
epidemic.
She learned his fate only two weeks
ago. Thinking time. bsd eatened her
father. heart, she went to bis house to
ask 10 be taken bach With her child.
The old man refused and she left. When
found the babe was wrapped in her
shawl. Coroner Began has taken charge
iof the rerssins and refuses to let old
Hlinker take them for borial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19


q NR. SHERNAN and Mr.. FORAKER are
directly responsible for much the lsrger
share Of tie losses sustained by their
,sarty In cincinnsti OF tue late election
Hundreds OF business men there believed
that II the "hloody shirt" speeches OF
these party leaders we're given the en-
dorsement Of Republican majority the
city would lose large share OF the
Southern trade Being business men
ndi aet politicians, they silBordibated
fhefr politics to their business and toted
the Democratic ticker. Shrewd as SHER-
MAN is. his "b.ocdy shirt" tactics was q
.glaring mistake.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
Am Enserpising, Reliable House

R. W. Pope can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best OF
everything, Srt To secure the Agency for
such articles as have well known merit,
and are popuiar with The people, thereby
sustaining the reputation OF hefng always
enferprising, and ever reliaaee Having
secured the Agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for CoDsuup.
,ion, will cell it on positive guarantee
1t will surely cure sny and every siec.
ton of Throat, Lungs, and Chest. and
to show our Confidence. we invite you
Co call and get Trial Bottle Free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
An Answer Wauteds

Z Can anv one hing US case OF Hid
ney or Liver Conplsint thst Electric
Bi,ters will not speedily curef We say
,hey can not, as thousands Of cases al.
ready permauen,lv cured and who are
daily recommending p .ctric pttefs.
will prove Brights Disease, Diabetes
Weak Buck, or any urinary complain;
orickly cured. They purify the blood
regulate the bowels, and act directly on
the diseased parts. Every bottle guar.
anteed.. For sale at SOC. a bottle by r.
W. Pope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
~Mrs. Kue Moore, of W est Wheel

~ MRS. n ue moore, O1 w eet w neei
ing. while returning from the funeral
services at the house Of Cne late Mrs.
Wight, at that place, ghursdsy, met
with a singular arcIdent that ss present,
is unexplained. When near a certain
residence che slipped and fell dpon the
icy pavements end upon assistance heing
rendered IL was iouud that NO bones
were broken. but that she was by come
strange circutnestance entirely helpless.
She was carried TO her home and every.
thing possible done to effect an entire
recovery, but those who attended her
say that Efforts were in VAIN. Sue Is
unable 10 move without assistance and
cannot tven swallow focd.-Bsllaire
IriGuac-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
Three PRISONERS, With Slight Tinte
For Prayers.
A Bloody Day in a Western Town.

SCHUYLER, NsB.. Jan. l3 3-Yes!erday
three prisoners In The county Jail who
were allowed 10 use the halls attacked
the sheriff and beat him 10 death. They
then broke open the doers and escaped.
Ci izsns were apprised OF the condition
of affairs. and started in pursuit of tue
men. They we're captured few miles
from town. brought back and hanged IN
front of the jail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

TIE Democratic majority in the State
Senate have 80 amended The rules Of that
shody as to deprive the Republican Lieu
tenant Governor who presides over them
of large share Of bis power. 1t Is true
that the rest time to kill mad-dog is
before 1t bi es, hut is it qni'e certain in
this instance that the dog was mad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

JrpGE TBsHMxs was recently chosen
ss arbitrator between q large body Of
coal-miners and their employers on a
question Of waees. His selection shows
= degree of confidence that few OF his
political rivals will ever enjoy.
After caefai Investigation the Judge
decided in favor Of The iaborers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

The crowd 10 attendance at Gov. FoR.
AKER's Inauguration last week is said to
have been "unprecedentsily large"
which makes Il exactly correspond IN size
wi,h-,he crosd OF applicants for places
uader the Governor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

IT is qlite true that there are many
Democrats who do MT point with pride
and exol;ation to JOHNNY MCLEAN as q
model politician, bu, if the Republicans
should propose to trade HALsrEAD for
JonNNY they would be asked boot enough
10 bankrupt their party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

Tux people of this State are afforded
q good opportunity for compsring the
morals. methods, and purposes OF the
Two political parties. In our State Leg
islature the Senate is Democratic, and
the House is Republican sln our National
Legislature The Senate is Republican, and
the House is Democratic.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

THREE or foul newspapers have been
trying TO work up hoom--a little one
for a cent-in favor Of Hit and HoAD.
AY as Presidential team. Building cob
Aouses is harmless amusement, though
trifle childish.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

iris not surprising that so manv men
Gre opposed to reform in the civil ser-
vice when IL Ia remembered that every
man who wants an off .e for which he
knows he is unit Is railing against the
reform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

PRKtiDEtT CLEvILANb. Mr. TILbEN
and several other eminent gentlemen did
themselves much credit on the occasion
Of the late 9Th OF January celebration at
colunb bus. Their letters Of regret we're
models of their kind.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

A YEAR ago lbe whole country was re-
sounding with the names OF BLAINE and
LOGAN for the Republican ticket o!
1883. There is not enough OF that kind
Of noise nov, II II wore afl collected to-
gether, 10 disturb @ Iaker meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

Flag Stations are marked with 40. all
others are regular stations. at which trains
will stDp without being tagged.
Passing points are indicated by full-faced
figures.
W, T. NORRIS,
Superintendent, Woods6eid, Ohio.
J. B. gHcpEs, Train Dispatcher
Weeds6eld, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
IN Elestion for ozicers Of the Monroe Coup
" Agricultural Society will be held at the
Shsriff's Office. in wobdsfeld. on Saturday.
January 30 1886. for the election Of Eve Direus
tors. Polls open at | o'clock p. m and close 10
3'pm. GEO. p, DORR, Secretary.
dec29, ,'S5t4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

egAu old prospector brought 10
Urhhsville some fine specinens OF 81
YER and leasi ore. which he said he found
on the farGs OF John Pyle, about tbree
miles from there, in che hills. The
specimens exihte6 wsre evidently gen
uine. and created sorse e2citeneEs fyle
has been offered goof rovnd sum OF
money fol part of bi, taruf, bat refuses
to sell at any price. Tee lead ore Is
par iculaily rich, il being possible to
mouEi uilets from it just as taken FROM
the greand The owner Of the land Is
greatly elated at his luck. Jefersoaian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
"a union Of hearts, union of hands,
union Of States none may sever;
A union of lakes, union of lands.
Aud the FLAG OF OUR UNION FORFvER."
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1886.

IT is said that HoApIY's two campaigns
for Governor cost him not less than 6'ty
thousand dollars. He must hase had
some dear poiitfcaf friends.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

O,e OF tie recent discoveries in Ar
kausas i, spring Of b.ak ink.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19

Judge Simonton, OF Danphin county,
Penus, lvania, has decided that "bl,icls
are really whisky,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-01-19
LYNCEIERS

Execute Seminary Vengeance and
Hang
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
Golden Valley.

Mr.. Editor, az there is not any news
from this corner, thought. I would
write q few lines. Miss Ella Bow
man left for Neosho county this week
...........Mr. Laury is building a spring
hOuse.,.,.. We thought spring had come
when we saw four little bare feet run
ming around the school yard.......... We
may expect to hear of big crop of lung
fever..........Mr. Mitchell has hired an
other hand this spring. ........M Mr.. John
Rutharatz was the guest of Mr.. Kohler
last week. Mr.. Farr has friend
from England visiting him We
imagined that spring was here, but be-
ing awakened last Friday morning by
q thunder shower of sleet and snow,
we gazed at the window and thought:
"Oh, well, it will make that corn grOw''
MIR. Brown Is ON the strike for some
coal. There Is quite a coal famine in
Moran at present.. Mr.. o. Miller
found his house on fire the other day.
The sleet was all that saved it,. Mr..
w. Paske is talking of building barn.
FIND OUT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What IS Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
Of the Week.
Moran Native
Moran Nattera
The Pleasant Prairie school clio

The Pleasant Prairie school closed
Friday April Cd, with DINNER after
which came some literary exercises.
The dinner was a most excellent one
and was heartily enjoyed by all. After
the exercises were concluded and Miss
Strong had distributed the ''cards" she
was very much surprised by John
Stewart stepping forward, and in be-
half Of the school, presenting her with
a most beautiful edition of Scott's PO-
etical WOrks. She wishes to say that
she fully appreciates the gift, and
thanks the echoOl very kindly for the
same. Miss Strong has taught several
terms III this vicinity and has invari-
bly, given gUssi satisfaction. She ranks
among our rest teschers.... Mrs. Rev.
Z. L. Culvuer, Of Exeter. this state, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Hauey, living
uear ElsinOrc. 3. Samuels the
cast side druggist has sold bis br;l,liHy
To JAKE, the barl,cr, and has moved
his drug to the corner formerly Occu-
pied by Higgins. Miss Alice Bur-
ton is visiting her mother Mrs. J. e.
Hobby &c. .........Since my last DR.. Lam
beth reports girl at r. Dawson's.....
III. Armstrong has sold his interest in
the Herald and moved to Garnett-.... e.
Ed Muth has closed his school at Fair
lawn and left for Ottawa Tuesday,
where he expects to make his future
home. Mr.. Muth is an energetic young
man and will make his mark wherev-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
couRr PRocEEpMos.

A Barnhart vs. Morris r. Pepple
Judgment for plaintiff reforming deed
as prayed for, plaintiff to pay costs.
G ii Pratt vs. Paul Fisher; motion
for new trial sustained and judgment
set aside.
WI Myers VS. CHI Pratt and Paul
Fisher; motion of defendant TO dismiss
sustained.
MI Dayton, adm'x, We Il + Fitz'
simmons ct al; jury finds that defend.
ants are owners Of property ana NJ
value at S202.75.
is Kasebeer vs i RandOlph; judg.
ment that plaintiff recover land and
and S16S damages.
Id Romberger and Ed Virden vs.
VIM Roberts; judgment for plaintiff
that they recover land and $40 dam
ages.
Same Plaintiffs vs. Henry Smith;
same Judgment.
Same Plaintiffs vs. VIM Alsop; same
Judgment.
Same Plaintiffs vs Joseph Turner;
same judgment.
JH Ross vs. Isaac Irwin ct al; judg.
ment that plaintiff recover land and
500 damages.
John Heller vs. John Holman; judg.
ment that plaintiff recover land and
S65 damages.
John Heller vs. Robert Frame; judg.
ment that plaintiff recover land and
Sl9i damages.
&c Clark & Co Va W. Wallis; judg
ment for plaintiff for s65O.75 and costs
H Stewart vs. Il Killing; sale con-
fir,red and deed ordered.
Court adjourned Saturday April 3.
until April %, 1886, at 8 O'Clock q. m.
All matters not otherwise disposed Of
continued until that time.