davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
AMONG THE TOILETTES.
What the Ladies are Wearing
and Ought to Wear.

w w
Fashionable young ladies are on the
q,a cire for the new bonnet.
Trained skirts for the street have gone
entirely out of fashion.
Embroidery will be the rage for
spring and summer promenade COS
TUNES.
The English fashion of wearing gait
ers is gaining footing among some
young gentlemen.
Amber, as choice article of jswelry,
will retain its ancient popularity.
Colored hose has been much worn by
the ladies during the winter, scarlet be-
ing the fashionable hue.
Something new in lockets is a large
Roman gold star, with a neat mono
gram in the centre.
In imitation of the gentlemen, GER
tain ladies are wearing colored linen
collars and cuffs.
Peach will be one of the Fashionable
colors this spring especially for car
riage toiletttes. -
There will be no shabby, rag bag
Dolly Vardens next summer, for which
Heaven be praised.
a new style of collar-French, we
believe-it is to have the first letter of
the fair wearer's name embroiered
thereon.
Roman sashes will be fashionable
next summer, and are especially styl-
ish an effective when worn with light
muslin dresses.
Young m irried ladies wear neat lit
tie lace breakfast cap, tied with gay
colored ribbon.
Long or pendant ear. rings have had
their day, and now our fashionable Ia
dies are wearing small stud-like bits of
gold in their dainty ears.
We are promised an early revival of
the old fashioned lace collars, such as
were worn by the excellent wife of G.
Washington, Esq.
High combs, something like the Span
ish style, ''are all the rage" Those of
jet or amber are most popular among
those who can afford to buy them.
Dresses of Vistoria lawn will be fash
iOnable, extremely so next summar and
if you want to you can put embroidery
on the skirt.
There is no decided change yet in the
arrangement of the modern BELLS hair
save she parts it on the side and cover
her forhead with what our grandmam-
; mas called "spit curls."
A new style of feather trimming is
Called. peacock" and is intended to en-
hance dresses of black silk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

A pious negro woman was once
caught by her master stealing a goose,
and the next Sunday she partook of
the communion, after which her mas
ter accosted her as follows: "Why,
Hannah, 1 saw you to-day at the COM
munion table," "Yes, tank de Lord,
massa, 1 was flowed to be there with
the rest OBJ His family" "But Hannah
was surprised TO see you there" said
he; ::"but what about that goose ?"
She looked little surprised, as ii she
did not understand the question, but,
catching the meaning, exclaimed an
ole goose stand bewteen me and my
Maker"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
HUMOROUS.

| The defense of a gentleman who had
deprived his neighbor of his turkey
and roasted it was that he found it on
his fence, and seized it in payment of
rent of the fence.
The gentleman 50 often spoken of in
novels, who riveted people with his
gaze, has obtained employment in a
boiler mandatory, with extra pay, ,on
account of his peculiar faculty.
A nervous gentleman residing in a
thoroughfare for vehicles says he will
give fifty dollars for mocking bird
that can initiate the creaking of cart
wheel. He wants to wiring the
creatures head off.
A LoAFER's LoGIC.-Worthy Pastor
-"My boy, learn to be contented
mouths are never sent without the
bread to fill them"
Practical Boy-"Oh, ah! but the
mouths is sent to our house and the
bread to yourn!"
1t is declared by an Indiana editor,
who "can't stand it any longer" that
the only difference between the en-
trance to barn and lounger around
newspaper offices is, that the one is a
barn door and the latter darn bore.
A bright little boy, hearing his faith
er say that man ought to "stick to
his business" emptied e bottle of muei-
lage IN the old gentleman's Office chair.
The old man says he has moi been
stuck so badly since 1857, and reward
ed his offspring by taking him on
whaling trip to the back cellar.
A Vermont farmer sent to an orphan
asylum for a boy that was smart, active,
brave, tractable, prompt industrious,
clean, pious, intelligent, good-looking,
reserved, and modest. The superin-
tendent wrote back that unfortunately
they had Only human boys in that
institution.
PROFITABLE TALK.-Young Block
head-"Can you play on the piano,
Miss Brown?" Miss Brown-"No, /
can't"
B.-'Have you ever tried ?'
Miss B.-"No, ! have not"
y. B.-"Then how do you know you
can't?" awkward pause.l
The most original spelling we ever
seen is the following. 1t beats phonetics
so you be--a tub. 80 oh ! pea-a top.
Be S0-bat. See S0-cat. Pea S0-pat.
Are sO-rat. See oh double you-eow.
See you be-cub. See tee-cab.
Be you double tea-butt. See
double ell-call.
There is story of doctor who went
to settle in village out West, and on
the first night of his arrival was sent
for to attend sick child. He looked at
the little sufferer very attentively, and
then delivered this oracular opinion:
"This hyar babes got the smallpox,
and Iain't posted up on pustules. We
must approach this case by circular
You give the little cuss
this draught. That'll set him into fits.
Then send for me. graduated on fits."
The ladies do thier hair up so high
now that they have to stand on some
thing to put on their hats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
geImnut Ga. Business 9irfftorg.
CoUyTY OFFICERS.

1,5oe-C, W. CARROLL. onSe I,S,
trooae nnblic buildings, first door 70 t,,tlfic
ap,stss apS,sst.;TsWN. {. COCHRAN o1nce III pu'--O'
buildings; c;sn,,,rt.NJ. a, R. MITCHELL. 0mceln pup
CeTn Chiidngs adjoining the Court 09Iss 5oesssrs in
Anditor.J; B. LenfSance Lenfrance at left door. ,,.,,
public dlns'popTERFIELp. Ohice on Msih
.rss Wefs Of sns BeGS in public
Rss2rderns rss IA floor. second door on left- ONCE
0u51d1s ua.ssg ns' Nswsiohal "a fEasos Hotsi oe
tew doors east :" ames an kinney, LaMira; B. E
,,6oman oomT'''0cceorie corie. in; William Armstrong
agpmsirong,s Mills; wegee
ooronerwEic, meet at st. Clairsville on the
aEss March Snne Of PsSaaiaation
DecemberTano nosdav "a Of May. in each yea
The third PdoSase the s5
ays ns of March criminal MnE court is
yer and NoTembsi Ie,, business hours for the trans
IEes .,,, ~ other basin ess
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

A good story is told of the students
of an institute which is located in the
New England State. A year or two
since, just before Lent, the Principal
of the school lectured the boys upon
the propriety of abstaining from some
accustomed article of diet DUNG Lent,
and desired each one to write the name
of the article upon slip of paper, and
hand them to him the next moring at
the opening of the school. The papers
were handed in, and upon every one
was written !the significant word
CLASH"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
Special Masters Sale.

Belmont. Common FleaS.
Martha Kerr,
VS..
Alexander McIlravy-
ny virtue of an order of sale in the above
ID case issued ald to me directed from the
ohio. will offer for sale at the front door or
the court House, in st. Ciairsville, on
MONDAY. MAY 5th, 1873.
on or about the hour o'clock P. NJ, said day,
the following described premises, to-wif, be-
ing q part of Section g., Township kange z,
beSi ming for the same at post BE West ~ -
rods from the Northwest corner OF the East "a
OF said Section 80; thence South SS120 East 81
poles: thence South 5i.62 poles; thence south
ijo West poles to a small run; thence South
SO East poles; thence South Sl}4o East poles;
thence South 351lO East poles; thence South
261lo East GIG poles; thence South 45' East 3
poles: thence South 50 East 70 poles; thence
South l5o East 25.S9 poles; thence South 5oH
East 2O35 poles; thence South 2Uo East poles;
thence South S240 East 1910 poles; thence
South 1872 East Is poles TO deep run, thence
South S354s West 1885 poles up said run; thence
North 62L[o West 20.S0 poles; thence South 6i112o
West 2S6 poles; thence North 74Ao West z 81
poles; thence North 1872 West lis poles;
thence North 76o West l66 poles; thence North
half of Section; thence North 10 West 1882
poles to the place CT beginning, containing liO
acres roods and IL perches. Except, about
25 acres off the Northeast part OF said tract sold
to VIM Pickens. Except, "a so, y acres rood and
90 perches sold to Fraklin Patton, on the 9Th
day of April, 1867, and being the same tract OF
land conveyed TO said Alexander McIlrayy by
Ross ]. alexander, ct. al, by deed dated April
26th, 1865.
appraised at s..
Terms cash.
W. c. COCHRAN, Special Master.
Cnpr Atty for plaiQtlH, aprJt0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

A Rhode Island man has invented a
torpedo in the shape of kernel of
corn, which is designed for the beguile-
ment of crows. AS soon as that offen-
sive birds takes hold of it, it explodes
and blows the top of his head of.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

A Providence woman was puzzled to
know why she attracted such general
attention during ashopping expedition,
the other day. An hour or two earlier
she had been "down street." and re-
turning had taken off her overskirt,
but left the bundle of papers forming a
hustle still in position.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

This Eamous Farm and Fireside Favorite
has tor nearly Quarter of a century been the
most succ essful and popular paper In IT'S
Spheres nd is now recognized as the standard
American authority on Rural and domestic
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and Family Journal. Itlong ago attained an
immense
CONTINENTAL CIRCULATION
Having ardent friends..and admirers in every
state and Territory in the Union. the Cansdas,
&c. 1t has more Editors, more Departments.
and gives more and better illustrations, than
any other Journal of its Class,-but its issues
for 1878 will be better than ever before, In both
Contents and Style. Tt will don a New Dire IS
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other Decided improvements
Moore's Rural is National in character and
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Page, Index, &C., at end of June and Dec
making Two Lsrge and handsome volumes
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81 80 FOR 81 80.
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THE BEST PAPER,
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Premiums to those forming clubs. Specimen
Premium Lists, &C., sent free and post paid.
Drafts, P. o. Orders and Registered Letters
' D. D. T. MOORE. New YorkCity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
EVeryLady Should Have 1t,
Peterson 'sMagazine
PROSPECTUS E)R 1871!
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

PROSPECTUS EOR 1881!
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PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has the best Orig
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the best Steel Engravings, &C., &c. livery
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ONE THOUSAND PAGES!
FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATESi
TWELVE COLORED BERLIN PATTERNS!
TWELVE MAMMOTH HCOLOREDF DFASH1ONS!
NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTS!
WENTY-FOUR PAGE OF MUSIC!
twill also give Five Original Copyright
Noyelets, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee
Benedict. and others Of the best AUTHORS OF
America. Also, nearly hundred shorter
Stories all original. Its superb
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
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TERMS always in Advance) 50 90 A YEAR.
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBS.
Copies for $3.50 With copy of the superb
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3O6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
rH-Specimeps sent gratis If written for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Fairfield Common Pleas.
lanes Ferren, Defendant.
Catherine C. Laney, Plaintin,

Fairfield Common fIeas.
Catherine C. Laney, Plaintiff,
VS..
lanes Ferren, Defendant.
ny yirtue of an Execution in the above case
Is Issued and to me directed from the Couf,
of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Onio,
will offer for sale at the front door OF Tue
Court House in st. Clairsville, Belmont Couh-
ty. Ohio, at o'clock P. NJ, on
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1873,
the undivided one-sixth part of the following
described premises subject TO widow COVER
to-Wit: The one undivid one-slxtn part IN zee
of the following land and tenements Win al
the appurtenances situated in said belmont
COUNTY and adjoining the North commons oi
the town of st. Clalrsville and o)upoeo, pc
ginning at the Southwest corner OF iot oi
land formai ly owned by one Wllllsn bIomn i,
thence south I7% West TO the land IormerHS
owned by one John -; thencS ~, ~, u III 10
West 4sI$ poles TO a stake; thence NoTtn Ht2,
East TO said land formerly owned Dy imam ~ am
Brown: thence South 49, East4s15 poles 70 tne
% ace OF beginning, containing seven 90 acres
of land more or less, except u OF an acre
thereof heretofore said to be sold TO itaIlet
Ferren and said premises subject 10 tne
DOVE r of Mrs Ferren, being the same premises
convened by deed dated I'D day OF A prli, ISL,
b, and between William Gable and Charies
Hammond.
Appraised at $50.
Terms cash.
W. c. COCHRAN, Sheriff
of Belmont County, ONO;
KFSTIER Atty. ap5tQ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION!
IT HE undersigned would give notice that he
Il is prepared to furnish all KINDS OF
CABINET WORK.
and do all manner of REPAIRING TO furniture
chairs, &c. on the shortest notice. zp
Particular attention given to the UNDEh-
TAXING BUSINESS. All kinds OF Comns
furnished at reasonable prices. All"ofk guar
Warerooms opposite DR. John Ale1andsTs.
B. X. JOHNSTON.
st. lairsyille, O.. Dec 9. 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
,1.soNIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

No M r & A. NJ. meets ey-
Belmont Lodge, ~ ~, or preceding the full
~rv Wednesday nie F. D. BAILEY, w. M.
moon. so,,y~
s,asops. meets every g. II. ARICR 81. p
,he full moon. sec,v
sgGRea. eaSon. Council No 81 RoyaI sstese tSe Second
super excellent Masters; ;mneth. metfs '
Tuesday niFs. 81. + R. BUMGARENR. T. l. @. M
B RYAN. Serv hee; No. 2s of knights Temp
Hope Comnthhse M second Monday night OF every
month ROSS J. Ahr1-> marls72ly
Jas 3. RYAN. Rec. -.
.A- a.I1imore and Ohio Raiiroaa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

1t will, nevertheless, become impor-
tant for correspondents of the several
departments and bureaus to fully pre-
pay their postage after the 30th of June
next. Of course, the local officers and
agents of the departments will be in
structed to this effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

delusion, the creatures of the law will,
in the long run, be curbed by law
". Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
BELLAIRE.

The Accomm odarion stops gS al not stop where
Mehan's Mines. trains wv
tine is omitted,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
IOHN HAMMOND,

MANUFACTURER of Tin and Copper Ware; are
NJ SneciaI attention given to Roonng @ Tno
IN WprS Eeeps constantly on hand I'm,
Conner Brass, House-furnishing Har4wS1dde ar'a,1d
anu anu So1kIas Ss1Sae5soyt q july4ly72
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10

HoGE, SHEETS e. CO.,
E a N x q r 3.
BELLAIRE, OHIO.
DEALIN EXCHANGE, and buy Coin, Coup
~ ons and Government Bonds.
Deposits in money received. Interest paid on
cial deposits.
d rawers of foreign bills of exchange.
Ola gs1sral DLlStn g business. y o'i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
8aIfimore iand Ohio
fcrSrRAL OHIO DIVISION

,,..,o,oer Trains on Central ONO
division leave Bellaire anu "i'i'o
Rellaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-10
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1878,

W. c. COCHRAN, Sheriff
OF Belmont County, Ohio;
a KEsrLER. Atty. apStd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21

The harbor road Is undergoing repair; both
the township an corporation supervisors have
taken hold Of the work. Commissioners Thorpe
has made good beginning ircm this end
below the station where he Is working over
the whole road bed, 40 feet In width, pJcpara-
tory to dressing ol lake gravel Below the
corporation line, the township supervisor has
made demonstration on some Of those terri
ble holes that crossed the entire Travelled track
The worst places have been taken hold oil
first, very properly, but we trust his wind
will hold until he gives first class road from
the corporation line to the harbOr-not over
looking the bridges on the descent from the
summt-or main road-to the harbor. Then
the A. Y. IL p. should complete the job by lll.
ing In between their main and spur track and
raising and extending the grades each way,
Il ON the crossing near the pOntOon bridge.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
THE MAEkET
4sLtabnIa Market.
AsirABCLA. jane 2lsi 1879,
I he fai,otvfu,- 13r-ce-
From the Chicago Tribun'
CHICAGO MARK ER,

The Chicago produce markets were moderately &C.
tive Tuesday. and grain was higher Ness pork was
In moderate request and &c per br lower at Sl6C5D
I5 40 cash Lard quiet and steady at sss2H per
100 bs cash. Meats quiet and unchanged, ct 9k
9lIKc for sweet picked hams. Lake freights were
active and shade easier. at 81; for to D7eaio.
Flour teady and rather more active. Wheat was
in better demand. and &c higher closing ct Slsx sell
Ter the month and 81 TX seller July Ccrn was lees
active and ic higher closing at s2c cash, and SiHc
seller July. Rye quiet and 81 ade frmer. at eoc
Oats Qrie; and shade higher closing dull At 2aHc
cash and 2IKc seller July. Barley was dull and nom.
nal at 5595Oc for poor 10 good No. ?. On Saturday
evening last there in store in the city, 1884 bu
wheat; 4C421ss bu corn 1.6220OO bu oats. l45564 bu
rye. and So l2s bu barley. Hogs dull at 2oa35c
Decline closing easy at 81 25Ga7o Cattle and sheep
Msra wthnrt ,mnort ant chance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
KIN GSVILLE.

I'D telegraph:
Last week, we had, under the auspices Of
the Baptist church of this place, some very
interesting and profitable lectures, connect
with the Sunday School Institute lha, held a
series Of meetings, beginning with Friday eve.
ming. The meetings was presided ov,r 10y Mr.
Charles Rhodes Of Cleveland, and the topic
Tor the first evening was--Organization of
Sunday Schools. Saturday morning, prayer
and conference meeting at IL A NJ lrcturr--
the topic of which was-Tcacicrs' Prcpara-
ton of Lesson. In the afternoon services, Il
teachers conference meeting was followed by
another lecture from Mr.. Rhodes, topic--The
Teacher at work in the Glass; followed by an.
sW ering written questions, during which time
quite an animated discussion took place on all
the various topics coming up. In addition TO
Mr.. Rhodes, wcre Revs. Childs OF Cunncaut,
Andrews and Hough, Hatch and Dibcll of
Kingsvillc, as well as Hickok of the Presby-
terian, and Staples Of the NJ T. churches. Mr..
Rhod's is admirably fitted for the pioneer
work in this field OF labor as well us those
more highly cultivated. After the morning
service on Saturday, refreshments were served
TO all who chose TO stay and par,ake of the
y, nerous hospitality. On Sunday, 4 r. NJ. Mr.
Rhodes iy previous notice addressed lhe 5.
S. scholars of the different schools, giving
them as ,niiltd, BLACK Board Sermon,
which, with "What We ge, by coming 10 Je-
sus," rs placed on The board, will. Doubtless,
be remembered by name and appearance in tie
III arts OF many OF the children as well as
adults who were present
l came near forgetting The fact of Than-hy-
all, one of the native Karrns of Burmah being
present and taking part in the conference
meeting before mentioned. lie is by nature
very promising and is fully in earnest in in
forming himsl II with reference TO the customs
and ways of civilized life, and also taking up
the arts and sciences, aud when back again
in his native country will, doubtless, make a
very efficient laborer in the calling of mis-
sionary. The prospects are that he will occu-
py the desk of the Baptist church at some
convenient hour during the day next Sabbath,
presenting the characteristics needs, &C., OF
his race.
Our old, time-honored assessor, Mr. Horace
Luce, has kindly furnished US the following
statistics, which furnish for publication;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
AUSTINBUHG.


FTtend Iteed'
Not hearing the B lbrs in the WoolS cry
any lately, thought that you would like still
TO hear from this place occasionally. There is
some building going on this summer. We
have planning mill in full blast, and s sh
blind and door factory building, also cheese
factory The Austinburg Dairymen's Associa.
ton Factory receives abnui ten thousand and
five hundred pounds of milk pr day. We
have some small dairys in town. especially,
the Henderson. Urial Henderson milks 40
COWS and gets eleven hundred pounds of milk
per day. The April cheese sold in Boston for
141< cents pei pound paying about 12s her..
The Association male lucky hit when they
secured their present cheese makrr--Sr, Til
loiIson, formerly OF Amboy. He is apractical
cheese maker, and his cheese sells at the very
highest price in market We have also got a
fiist class meat market in town, whore the
public will find the proprietor Mr.. Baldwin on
hand to furnish them with the very hest
meats he county affords. 1t is very dry. ard
we have some Colorado bugs MS well as our
neighbors in fact, II is a hard season for far
mers take il all around. A.sL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
ROCK CREEK,

Prof Henry has resigned as Principal Of our
schools.
Cheese is selling for 10s.
Potato bugs are so plenty that some planters
have already given up their fields.
The receipts from our school exhibition were
sixty four dollars,
Champion, Nevison g. Co have just started
their new steam saw mill at the depot, and are
cutting out large quantities ot lumber.
Candidate Tor county offices have begun to
call on their friends. ].
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21

DRAMATIC Manager Ellsler Of the Acad-
emy Of music, of Cleveland, has arranged for
bringing ont his troupe in this place on the
evening of the 25th -Wednenesiay next. Mr..
CoULDoCK, so well known and appreciated.
by Cleveland plaY.gorrs, is the star OF the
company and takes the character of Luke
Fielding in the beautiful domestic drama of
ihe Willow Copse In the long absence, of
any entertainments in this place, and from
the unusual one thus pres ntel, there Can be
no doubt OF large turn out
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-06-21
IkafIroad Matters.

Our friend MACK has sent his tools and
forces, sufficient for the work, down To Ando-
yer for the building of a Y tor that station.
This. however, is but II side show to the main
i,b at the harbor-thal is bcing pnshrd fol-
ward with energy. The cutting of the slope
along the Thayer hill is pretty heavy, but the
material is disappearing with considerable ta-
cility along the line and raising the grade
both of the shp-yard marsh and that in the
rear Of the Belknap place.