davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
-
OZARK.

Looking over the columns of the
useful SPIRIT we find that letters
from Ozark are not many, hence we
shall pen few lines to make known
the fact that she still exists in all
her glory and splendor,
Our delightful village is still
awake as regards business and other
interests generally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Health Bulletin.

Reports to the Ohio State Board
of Health from SO observers, (em-
bracing 80 counties) show the fol-
lowing diseases to prevail for the
week ending Saturday noon, Nov.
13, 1886. Last two columns of fig
rres are for previous week, based on
the report of "a observers:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

Henry G. Lillibridge,
Merchant Tailor
Cor. Main and Fourth Streets, Under cldr.
endon Hotel,
EVANSVILLE, 0RIO.
oct2s,'ss
REDEMTION NOTICE.
EVANSVILLE, 0RIO.
Retention NOTICE.

To G.. Cehrs or Thom Il may concern:
Notice is nereby given that NJ. Thomas per
l.. Sulsberger, Sheriff has paid into the County
Treasury n sum sufficient to redeem the North
west quarter of the northwest quarter Of range
4, township three of section 3, eighty acres
sold at a Delinquent Tax Sale by John Rueg-
Segger, Treasurer of Monroe County, Ohio
January 10, 1876. In the name Of Michae
Thomas toe. Cehrs.
III. II. .MUHLEMAN,
9ct2, Swa' Auditor Monroe County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

A. J. Wlnterick, Mr.. F. c. Dornbush
and Mrs. May L. Hess.
On October 18th, 1886, by Sam'l
Tschappat, J. p, Mr. Thomas HUI
gans and Miss Belle Phillips.
On October 18th, 1886, by Rev.
j. G. Gamble. Mr.. Clark Watson
and Miss Lottie NJ. Moser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
sHERIFFs. SALE.
John b. briggs MS Admir-, of Charlotte Mar
croft deceased.
VS..
Charles II. Dankworth & nj.

ID from the court of common pleas, within
and for the county of Monroe, and State OF
Ohio, in a case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed
will offer for sale mt public auction at the
east door of the court house In Woodsfield. on
Friday, the 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1856,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. M. and
o'clock p. m. of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate, to-wit:
"Known as out Lot No. one hundred and
fourteen in the Town OF Clarington, Monroe
County, Ohio, and being In Section nineteen,
Township three, of Range three"
Said property so ordered to be sold Is ap-
praised ut $3.50, and may sell for two-thirds of
said appraiscmcnt. Terms of sale, Cash be-
fore Confirmation,
louis SULSBERER
nov. - saw. Sheriff, NJ. CO.
W. r. MALLORY, Atty for Plaintiff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
THIRD.

To obtaining the third largest list of subscribers The SPIRIT
for paid advance composed less than fifteen
will the Golden Treasure knowledge Bunyans Com
plete Works." each worth S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
SECOND.

To obtaining the second largest list subscribers the
for paid in advance composed of less than thirty
will Bane Tmeny Years Congress bound in calf
worth $l0 elegant engraving representing IAN Autumn Land
scap3O by 80 inches worth $l0 solid silver watch
American movement worth $40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

To obtaining the fourth largest list of subscribers to the
Spirit paid advance composed less than
Mcauey Essays Shakespeare Complete Works worth
$3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
0Nl Holiday Premiums.
Grand Premium.

To sending the largest list of subscribers the SPIRIT
for paid advance composed of not less than forty
will Lnbeg Adjustable Reclining Chair worth $2 Long
United States History three Morocco binding worth $5
worth $25
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
sHERIFF's SALE.
Christian Cchrs,
vs..
Elizabeth Duly, 4 nj.

DY virtue Of certain Order Of Sale issued
ID from The Court of Common Pleas within
and for the county of Monroe and State of
Ohio, in case pending in said Court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will offer for sale Mt public auction at the
east door of the Court House In Wootlsfield, ON
Friday, the 2tth day Of December, A. ID. 1886,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock n. m. and 1
O'clock p. IN. ofsaid day, the following describe
ed real estate, to-wit
Situated in the Town of Clarington, county
the South half OF Lot No. seventeen, as will
more fully appear by reference to plat OF said
Town OF Clarington.
Said property so ordered to he sold Ii APP
praised at $6l8 66, and may sell for two-thirsls
of said appraisement. Terms of Sale Cash be-
fore Confirmation.
LOUIS SULSBERGER,
Nov. q, 'SGw5 sheriff ii. 20.
J. p. SPRIGGs, Atty for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
SHERIFFs SALE.
John II. Stephen
w.
Jane stephen ct al.

DY virtue of certain order of sale In par
ID tition issued from the court of common
pleas within and for the county OF Monroe
and State of Ohio in n cause pending In snid
court between the above named parties,nnd to
me directed / will offer for sale MT public auc-
ton, mt the east door OF the court house In
Woodsfield, on
Friday, the 2Lth day Of December, 1885,
between the hours of 10 o'clock n. m. md
o'clock p. m, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
TRACT No. 2.-The west hnlf OF the west
half Of the northwest quarter of section six
teen, township seven of range seven, contain
ing forty acres.
TRACT No. 3.-The northeast quarter OF the
nsrthwcst quarter of section twcnty-two.
township seven of range seven. contalng forty
acres.
Said property so ordered TO be sold is ap-
praised at
Tract No 2 T.. y. 81 900
Tract No. 3 p ..... s.s,I........a. .t. I. l,pO
Total ...............4.. ............ s2p00
and may sell for two-thir,is of said apprnisc-
nent
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-tliirl cash In hand
One-thirtl In one year and Onc-thirt In two
years from day of sale; deferred payments to
bear interest and I've secured by mortgage on
LOUIS sULsBERaER,
n0v2s SOw.. sheriff NJ. G.. q.
w. +. MALLORY, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
FIFTH.

To any obtaininS the fifth largest subscribers the
for paid advance composed less than
will fine volume and subscription the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
OUR HOLIDAY Club,
With Which We Hope to Hit
YOU ALL.

Any who S not a subscriber;
will pay his subscription to January |, 1887;
Any one who is a subscriber and paid in advance;
We extend to them the following unparalleled clubbing
ing the named in advance:
FIRST.
The SPIRIT and the New York World year $25
subscriber who will this will finely
bound History of the United Calf
Gilt and contains % engaving Fully worth the above
SECOND.
The Spirit and the Cincinnati Enquirer 1926 advance
THIRD.
The SPIRIT and the Ohio year 81 % advance
FoURTH:
The SPIRIT and imercan year $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23

To obtaining the sixth largest list subscribers the SP
paid in advance than
will present years subscription to the SPIRIT
Subscriptions the above premiums be
Subscribers $3.50 within the and ~ without the
clubbing and at clubbing both papers oherd must
be taken.
Our premiums offered substantial and within the reach of
The wasches be Ksars ewery Store
Woodsfed Ohio
The above premiums will be awarded the 10th day January 1887
and all lists be in before that date.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-11-23
Editor.
WIRE HAMILTON

WE have met the enemy, and the
most numerous parts of us are his
|Bxfdio Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

MIKE KELLY is only one-fourteenth Of
the Chicago nine, but he has made one
sixth of the runs.
OVER $4,000 people have watched the
Chicago Detroit-New York games this
summer.
AT the present rate of expenses the
Boston club will finish the season over
$780, ahead of expenses, and that, too,
with club not likely to rank higher than
fifth place.
IN the League, Richardson of Detroit
and Hines of Washington have made the
most home runs. Sam Wise, of Boston, the
most three baggers, and Arson of. Chicago
and Brouthers of Detroits the most
doubles.
GARRISON, of the Chicagos, has the
League record so far this season in strike
outs, he having struck out sixteen in one Of
the Chicago Kansas City series.
THE factory of A. G. Spalding & Bros,
at Hastings, Michigan, for the manufacture
of baseball and other sporting goods, was
bestowed by fire recently. Loss, about
SAC, 900; partly covered by insurance. The
business of this firm has increased so this
year that they have been compelled to start
branch at Minneapolis. Mr.. Fred A..
Leland, who has been in their employ about
seven years, will have charge of it, and, if
he becomes as popular in Minneapolis as in
Chicago, will soon number his Minnesota
friends by the thousands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Canadian Government has pro-
hibited the importation of cattle from the in
fected districts of Great Britain.
The visible supply of wheat and corn
is, respectively, 39S2o,S $50 and 1881, 9l6
bushels, being an increase since last report Of
1903, 449 bushels of wheat and !, 1895, 5l3 bush
els of corn.
The convicted anarchists spend most
of their time reading in their cells, says a Chi
cago telegram. "They sleep fairly we'll, but
are losing their appetite to some extent Their
friends, at every visit, take them fruit, cakes,
and other delicacies The Jail officials have
little fear that any of the convicted anarch-
lists will attempt TO commit suicide. New
ertheless, close watch is kept day and
night Unusual care is taken in inspecting
whatever is taken 10 them by their friends
or sent in by others. For instance, when
copies of the Arbciter ZcituRg arrived, ad-
dressed TO each one of the anarchists, except
Parsons and Fielden, Clerk Price felt of each
copy carefully TO see that nothing was rolled
up within it," Anton Hrschberger. one of
the Chicago socialists charged with
riot and conspiracy, has been surren-
dered by his bondsmen, and is now in Jail
Fifty-one men are under indictment for con-
spiracy and riot at Chicago. They will be
brought TO trial within the next thirty days.
There is probability that some of the New
York anarchists who made speeches at q meet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
coal operators have demanded a reduction of
a quarter of cent bushel on the price of
mining A strike is probable
A large number of the leading man
ufacturers of the Western States met in Chi
cago last week to agree upon the wisest
course to pursue as to convict labor. From
answers received from various Secretaries of
State, it appears that the boot and shoe,
wagon, and stocking interests are the most
deeply concerned. The meeting organized
national anti-convct contract association, and
chose az President W. T. Lewis, of Racine.
resolution was adopted favoring Congress
sional legislation TO prohibit the sale of prison
made goods outside the State in which they
were manufactured
The striking employees of Shoenber-
gers nail mill, at Pittsburg, Pa, have accepted
the 17-cont scale aud resumed work
The Halifax On. So Sugar Refinery
Company is financially embarrassed The
concern has capital of s1,0)0,000, and is
composed of British capitalists
Two copper mines in Montana have
shut down, the company claiming they have
been running at loss About 800 men are
thrown out OF work. 1t is sad the action was
taken to force up prices.
The labor troubles which have kept
the thirty-nine assoc ated shoe factories of
Brockton, Mass, idle for four weeks, have
been settled through the efforts of peace
committee of fifteen. The manufacturers have
had to yield nearly every point brought up.
Pittsburgh special: "The glass bot
tie blowers of Pittsburgh are jubilant With
in two weeks three factories will resume, and
the outlook for trade is more encouraging than
ii has been for five ears
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
POLITICAL.

The Republican State convention OF
California met at Los Angeles and nominated
Judges Patterson of San Joaquin, Mcfarland
of Sacramento, and Hamilton of Alameda for
the three vacancies on the Supreme Court
bench. The platform favors free, intelligent
labor, says that on its wise direc-
ton depends the prosperity Of the
nation, and approves cooperation among
laborers; favors the free coinage of
silver; denounces the national administration
for seeking to deprive the people of silver as a
circulating medium; advocates the passage Of
laws absolutely restricting further immigra-
ton of Chinese, but claims for those now in
the country under treaty stipuations the pro-
lection of the law.
The Democratic State Convention OF
North Carolina convened at Raleigh, and nom
mated W. n H. Smith for Chief Justice;
Thomas s. Ashe and A. s. Merriman for Asso-
ciate Justices. These are the present Supreme
Court Justices. The convention adopted no
political platform or resolutions
The Texas Republican State Con-
vention met at Waco and nominated full
State ticket, headed by A. NJ Cochran, of
Dallas, for Governor. The platform favors
the submission Of q prohibition amendment
to the constitution to the vote of the people,
opposes the leasing of convicts, denounces
the oppression of the mercantile and laboring
interests by monopolists, and favors the Blair
educational bill
Congressional nominations: Eighth
Virginia District, Samuel Griffin, Democrat;
First Maryland, Charles H. Gibson, Democrat;
Fourth Texas, David b. Culberson, Democrat;
Second Arkansas, G. r. Breckenridge, Demo-
crat; Ninth Ohio, J. c. Lowering Democrat;
Ninth Iowa, John H. Keatley, Democrat The
Illinois Prohbitonists have nominated George
c. Christian in the First District, James w.
Lee in the Second, j. l. Whitlock in the
Third, and Dr. Gray in the Fourth.
In the California Republican State
Convention John L. Swift was nominated, on
the eighth ballot, for Governor. The conven-
ton completed the ticket by the nomination OF
r. W. Waterman, of San Bernardino, for Lieu
tenant Governor; W. S Moore, Secretary of
State; and J. II. Neff, State Treasurer.
Ex-Governor st. John, of Kansas,
opened the Prohibition campaign in Maine at
Calais, speaking for nearly two hours to a
large audience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
SOUTHERN.

John W. Stevenson, who had been
Senator and Representative in Congress and
Governor of Kentucky, has passed away at
the age of "A years
Gov. ireland, of Texas, has issued a
proclamation asking for relief for the drought
sufferers.
The City Council of Galveston has
appropriated $4,000 for the relief Of the suf-
ferers by the storm, and citizens have sub
scribed s5,C00 1t is said that only three
houses in Indianola escaped destruction, and
nearly all the cattle and sheep on the island
were drowned.
Sister Eulalie, Superioress of the
Immaculate Academy, at Newport KY, was
burned to death She had been confined to
her bed through sickness for some time. When
taking medicine in the early morning, the
hangings of her couch caught fire from a
lamp. She was widely known in the Catholic
Church
While a number of workmen were
engaged in erecting a saw-mill on French
Creek, near Buckhannon, W. Va, the structure
collapsed, fatally injuring David Burr, Thos.
Debsr, Floyd Brown, and John Altman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
Arbitration the Best Way.

1t has been repeatedly maintained in
these columns that difficulties between
employers and employed can. in n major
ity of cases, be averted by better under
standing en- each side of the facts on which
the other side bases its claim. A full and
friendly discussion of the whole question
and disposition on both sides TO do jus
tice TO the arguments presented, and con-
cede all that is practicable where conces-
sion seems to be fairly demanded, will, in
three-iourths Of the cases arising, lead to
an amicable adjustment of what otherwise
would develop into conflict entailing
heavy loss on both sides. Where such a
conference fails to bring about an agree
ment there still remains the alternative Of
arbitration.
Whatever objections may be made to
arbitration and there are instances where
grave difficulties lie in the way of one side
or the other-the possible sacrifice can
rcarcely equal that certain to follow
long and bitter conflict between employer
and employed. 1t has come to be gem
orally acknowledged that in national dis
putes, where each party feels its cause is
Just, the rational way is 10 leave the de-
cision to intelligent, friendly and impartial
arbitration. The decision may be unpalat-
able TO the loser, and for time cause If
ritation, but the fact of going into arbitra-
ton binds both parties TO accept the
decision in any event, and the irritation
gradually subsidies. In the end there is
satisfaction in the thought that great
sacrifice of life and treasure has been
averted, with the possibility of the same
final result being attained.
What is true of national disputes is
equally true of trade controversies, and
especially those between employers and
employed. In such controversies one side
may think its opponent unreasonable, and
the other believe its antagonist unjust. If
each maintains that view, refuses TO con-
slider the plea of the other side, and deter
mines TO maintain its position at all haz-
ards. nothing can come of it but a conflict,
ruinous to one side or the other, if long
maintained, and costly victory to the
winner. II were far better for both that
the disputants had met each other at the
beginning in n conciliatory spirit, and
agreed to submit questions of irreconcil-
able difference to unprejudiced arbitration.
-Clereldnd PldipdeGter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week.
EASTERN.

Amos A. Lawrence, the Boston phi
lanthropist and merchant, is dead. Mr. Law
renee was active as an aboltionist in the set
Element of Kansas during the border troubles,
and the city Of Lawrence, Kansas, was named
in his honor. He was Wing candidate for
the Governorship of Massachusetts, before the
war; He held many Offices of trust In bust
ness, charitable, religious and educational in
situations; was Treasurer of Harvard College
from 1857 to 1862, and was also at one time
Treasurer of the Episcopal Theological School
at Cambridge.
Rev. James G. Beecher, of Connecti-
cut, the youngest brother of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, killed himself at the water-cure at
Elmira, n. Y, on account of failing health.
He was about 50 years Of age During the
war he was chaplain, a Colonel, and brevet
Brigadier General
Senator William M. Evarts narrowly
escaped being killed, at Windsor, VT He was
driving with Charles c. Perkins, well-known
resident of Boston, and Miss Jennie Matthews,
daughter of Judge Stanley Matthews, of Gin
cinnati, when the horses took fright, the car
risge was upset and Mr.. Perkins was instantly
kllleu MT ENaTts eschpeu VIII seilous
scalp wound, and Miss Matthews with some
severe bruises
A carbuncle caused the death of
jeremiah p. Robinson of New York, whose
wealth is estimated as high as sl5, 100000
Governor Hill having approved the
order of Mayor Grace removing Rollin NJ.
Squire from the Office of Commissioner of
has appointed Maj. Gen. John S Newton, Of
the United States army, to the position Gen.
Newton is known chiefly for the success Of
his plans for the removal of the Hell Gate OBJ
structions.
M. Champallion, of Paris, the SON.
in-law of Austin Corbin, killed himself with a
revolver on the Corbin farm, near Neport,
New Hampshire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02
FOREIGN.

Penny subscriptions are being token
in England for the purpose of presenting
testimonial to Premier Salisbury.
The official estimates of the Prussian
crops states that the wheat yield will equal %
per cent of the average crop; rye, 81 barley,
81; oats, 101, aud potatoes, 9S
1t is expected that the default in
rents among the Irish tenantry this winter will
be unusually great, and that fresh troops will
be needed TO assist in the work of eviction
Arrangements are therefore being made to add
to the present force
Mandalay has been flooded by the
breaking of an embankment of the Irrswaddy
River, and 5000 people are homeless, while
many lives have been lost Tho damage
amounts to s5,OOoCoO
1t is said that Prince Alexander has
been landed at REM as prisoner The garrison
at Philippopolis has taken arms in his favor,
and has informed the Consuls that the entire
Bulgarian army is opposed to the deposition.
Authentic dipatches from Sofia show that the
deposition Of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was
accomplished during the night According to
these advices one thoroughly Russianized regi-
ment of cavalry was detained in the city after
nightfall, when the other troops retired to the
barracks. This regiment, perfectly under the
control of the revolutionists, surrounded the
palace about two hours before midnight
Prince Alexander was in bed, and the palace
was closed The revolutionary leaders, with
the assistance of soldiers, forced their way
into the building, went TO the Princes ante
chamber, and had linn aroused They
bluntly made known to him tho purpose of
their intrusion. He was stunned, having
been taken completely unwares. When he
recovered his sclf-control and realized the
utter helplessness of his situation he bitterly
reproached his captors for their treachery
Mr.. Gladstone made powerful
speech on the Irish question in the British
House Of Commons Mr.. Parnell spoke at
length on the address in reply to the Queens
speech. He said that he and his followers had
every reason TO be satisfied with the present
outlook, and that @the Iri-h will never submit
to government not their own"
The provisional government estab-
lished by the Ievolntionists of Bulgaria has
been overthrown. Three of it's members are
in prison at Sofia, and the old ministry again
holds power. The commander of the yacht on
which Prince Alexander is said to be prisoner
has been ordered to return. All commun-
cation between Turkey and Bulgaria has been
stopped
The British House of Commons, by
q vote of 241 to LAG, rejected a motion by
Edward G. Russell to adjourn the House. All
the Gladstonean and Parncllite members arose
in support of the motion.
The people OF Madagascar are trying
to raise the money to pay of the French in
demnity claim and thus terminate French oc-
cupation Of Tsmatave.
In the British Commons Mr.. Par
nsirs amendment to the Queens speech was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-02

M nnie s. Cook is acting as the head Of the
Indian Office.
Brigadier General John Newton,
Chief of Engineers, has been retired at his own
request
Thomas Z. Benedict, Deputy Con-
troller of New York State, and editor of the
Ellenville IN. w. Press, has been appointed to
succeed ). +. Rounds as Government Printer.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago NeDs
says of the appointment @There is consider
able excitement here among the members OF
the Typographical Union over the report that
Mr.. Benedict is the proprietor of a rat Office.
Union prices and union workmen are the in d.
variable rule at the Government printing Of
fee, and the fact that Benedict is an enemy of
the union is sufficient to arouse very gen.
eral opposition to his appointment A local
printer said tonight that Benedict was quite
as unpopular with the union as Cutting is, and
the prediction is freely made that the Senate
will not dare confirm him"