davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
THE RESULTS IN ONO 4 SUB
STANTT.IL TTCTORT.

Two years age William Allen was
elected governor Of the republican state
OF Ohio. 10y meagre majority of 500
upon 4 total vote OF AS, ISL. In 1872
Grant had s. ,52l majority, upon A total
vote of 526.l73. The vote OF 1878 was
3 light vote. being nearly 100 900 less
than the year previous; and Allen al
though elected. received about 81. 900
less votes than had been polled for Mr..
Greely in 1873. The Republicans did
not think it possible that the Democrats
could carry the state and nearly .a,00 of
them stayed at home and neglected 10
vote. Moreover there Were that year.
four tickets in the field, viz republi
can ticket, democratic ticket. tenn
perance ticket and liberal ticket. Al
lens election in 1873 may therefore be
said 10 haye been an accident.
\ This year all this waschanged. There
We're but two tickets in the iield-she
inocratic and the republican. The
Ines We're clearly drawn. An immense
'ue was polled on both sides. Leading
Speakers were imported from abroad to
andress the people. Carl Schurz threw
himself into the breach on the republi-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. ignatius Donnelly will Address his Fer
low Citizens as Follows:
NININGER, Thursdas, Oct 21, 1880 p. N.
WEST ST; PAUL. Saturday, Oct, ss %. 7:so pm.
CASTLE ROCK, Friday. Oct. 90, . p. m.
FARMINGTON, Friday, Oct 90, p. m.
LAKEV.LLE, Saturday, Oct. 80, 2 p. m.
ROsEMOUNi, Saturday, Oct 80, 7:30 p. m.
HASTINGS, Monday, Nov. 1, 1880 p. IN.
The friends of the cause are requested to
designate the places of meeting, give notice to
the people, and make all the necessary arrange
mpntS,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
4 Startling POLITICAL DOrT-
nENT

There is q story told of fellow who
applied to a lawyer for advice. Au ae-
qnaiutance had charged him with steal
ing y horse. '.Well,- said the LAWYER.
that is clearly actionable such a
charge as that is SANDER .But.- said
the fellow, ..he not only charged it but
he proved it to be true
Tais is very much the case with the
unfortunate Col. Pfeander, the republi-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
Auti- -1uuupolist.
1GNAT1Us DoNNELLY, Editor and Publisher

The ANTI-MeNepoLIsr is published every
Monday fer circulation by newsmen and mail
single Subscription. one wear. $500
Single S,lbscri1ptiou. six months, 100
Sing Subscription, three months, 80
In clubs of five or more to one address It will
be furnished at sl.5O per year; or sl.o0 for six
months. Address,
No. II Wabasha ST., st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
TOTTRs. REMEMBER.

That Mr.. Vhitcom5's Office Was RAM
sey's Head Quarters last winter, in which
the Ramsey men rallied IN their night
against Coz. Davis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

A partial inventory of Bridgeport
shows the following: Two of the best
Touring mills in the State, two wide.
awake planning mills with extensive
lumber yards attached, two extensive
hardware stores, two splendid drug
stores, two tin shOrs, two first class ice
| houses, two Methodist churches, one
| Presbyterian church, one Baptist
church, two preachers, two depots, two
| ItObacconiSts, two bakers, four butchers,
| fourteen retail grocers, three wholesale
grocers, two eating saloons kept by la
dies, thirteen places where Intoxicating
liquors are kept, one foundry, one
bank, lodge each of Masons, Odd Eel
lows, Red Men, Merha mics, a boat ciuh.
Il reading club room with billiard tnDie
accompaniment, FIVE bridges, and river
bridge, six hotels, one extensive Glass
house, one mammoth iron works, one
lecture on nubbinS, one silver smith,
three blacksmith shops, one barrel fac
tory, one splendid dry goods store, four
shoe shops, one excellent machine shop,
two broom factories, one clothing store,
DIR. Affieck' s modest printing Office, Il
town c0uncil-and no questions ask ed,
three schools Zone cOlOred) in successful
operation, a C0nklin salve labratory,
two tailoring establishments, one feed
store, eleven coal banks in successful
blast, one Mayor, one creek, one run
called whisky run," any number of
excellent carpenters, painters and other
artizans, one hay scales, one lookup,
one council chamber, eight doctors,
eight hundre dogs (eStimated), aud
FIVE lawyers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

THEfuneral services over the remains
of Vice President Wilson took place in
the Senate Chamber at Washington on
Friday. Prayer by the Rev. Byron
Sunderland, Chaplain of the Senate and
a sermon by Rev. J. E. Rankin, Chap
lain of the House and pastor of the lst
Congregational Church of Washington,
of which the deceased was a member,
constituted the religious exercises
proper. A very large audience was
present.-the President, Cabinet, JUS
tices of the Supreme Court, diplomatic
corps, and others being present. Every
possible attention and respect were
shown the remains of the deceased by
the national authorities and citizens OF
Washington and the funeral cortege
met with every attention as it passed
through the great cities on its way to
its final resting place. In Philadelphia
the body laid in state in Independence
Hall. In Boston imposing funeral
ceremonies were observed and on Tues
day the dead Statesman was laid to rest
near his home in Natick.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

and the large number of testimonials which
are constantly being received from persons
who have been cured by its use, conclu,
sive proof OF It's great value. Ii Is recammend-
Purifier and Health Restorer, II has no equal.
NkGETiNE Is not pre- pared for a fancy drink
made nom pocr liquors, which debiiitates the
system and tends TO destroy health instead Of
restoring il.
Are not the many testimonials given for
the different complaints satisfactory TO any
reasonable persons suffering fr"nl disease
thai they can be cured? Read the different
testimonials given, and no one caD doubt.
In many OF these cases the persons say that
their pain and suffering cannot he expressed,
AS in cases Of ScTotula, where. apparently the
whole body was one mass of corruption. If
NEGET1NE, viii relieve pan, cleanse, purity
ana cure such diseases, restoring the patient
TO perfect health after trying different physi-
clans, many remedies, suffering for years, Is it
can be cured? Why is this medicine perform>
ing such great cures? 1t works in the blood,
in the circulating fluid II can be truly called
The Great Blood Purifier. The great source of
disease originates in the blood; and no medi-
cine that does not act directly upon il, purify
and renovate, las any just claim upon public
attention. When the blood becomes liieless
and Stagna"t {, either from change Of weather
or climare. want OF exercise, irregular diet or
from any Other,cause, the VEGETINE L viii re-
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and
impart a tone OF vigor TO the whole body. The
conviction is, in the public mind ii well as in
the medical 'profe sSiOn, that the remedies
supplied by the Vegetable KtHgdDns are more
safe. more successful, in the cure of disease.
pos Ell Of roots, barks and herbs. 1t is pleasant
10 take, and is perfectly safe To give an infant.
Do you need it? DO not hesitate 10 Try it. You
will never regret il,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

teacher Of penmanship in the Ohio
Central Normal School, and an honor
of which she is in every way worthy.
Mr.. DAVID BENSON, formerly OF
this place, but late of Harvard Nebraska
recently suffered the total loss Of all his
property by fire and his family is lett
destitute OF all the neceSSaries of life.
Subscriptions are being circulated for
his relief and will be found at the Post
Office, and also in the hands of Smith
Cunard, Esq. The local paper of Har-
ward speaks highly OF Mr.. Benson's in
! dustry ard honesty, and in few min
at that place. His loss includes grain,
stables, &c, as we'll as his dwelling
Read lst John, 81 chap. and 18th YES.
| ALTHOUGH the UniOntoVn Church
has been nicely repaired and made
com Portable there has been no provision
made for lights and committee are
now at work endeavOring to secure the
money to be expended for this purpose
THE Z. P. CHURCH long since adopt.
! ed the new version of the Psalms and
books were distributed in the pews.-
Owing to the influence of one or two
persons the Associate" brethren who
worship in the same house rejected
them, during service it sometimes hap
pens that part sing the new and 9TH
ers the old versOn. This requires con-
siderable skill and we have never seen
it eXcelled except in one instance when
young man offered up stink offer.
ing" by adapting short metre psalm
to long metre tune, manufacturing al
the same time the filling and tail pieces
! Why cannot we use one version?
WE MUST NOT fail t. not ice the mic,
supper and social given by Mr.. JOSEPH
Lee and wife, in honor of Mr.. p. B
Ramage and wife-or the huskin:
frOlic, excellent supper, and social Civ
en- by Mr.. Gilbraith Gregory and wifi
in honor of their many friends-or thu
social party at the house of Mr.. Robar
Henderson, who in accord with hi
worthy wife, strove to make the affail
a pleasant one to all concerned. Ma
these kind friends live long and pros
per.
On TUESDAY, the day it rained, Nj
Robert Robson, worthy and estima
ble citizen found "a good thing" ant
brought it home with him, 1t is des
criDed in Proverbs 5th chap. and
verse. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02
s.EFEAL THYSELE.

The Peoples Common Sense. Medical Advi
ser, book of about 500 pages, illustrated
with over go engravings and colored plates
and sold at the exceedingly low price of 81 80
tells you how to cure Catarrh, Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick, Bill
ious, and other Headaches, Scrofula, Bronchi
al, Throat and Lung Diseases; all diseases pc
cular to women, and most other chronic as
well as acute disorders 1t contains impor.
tant information for the young and old, male
and female, single and married, nowhere else
to be found. Men and women, married and
single, are tempted TO ask their family physi-
clan thousands of questions on delicate topics,
but are deferred from doing SO by their mod
esty. This work answers just such questions
so fully and plainly as to leave no one in
doubt. 1t is sold by Agents, or sent by mail
(post paid) on receipt of price. Address the
author, II. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, n. Y.
IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

WIDE AWAKE for December is on
hand. The publishers evidently in
tend that each nun ber shall surpass its
predecessor. The number opens with
'klm's Last Whipping delightful
story by that favorite among the story
tellers, Sophia May Merrill gives the
story an excellent tr0ntispiece. There
are also two other capital long stories,
Tins Partner by Amanda NJ. Doug
las, and Five Pornds of Cinnamon ,
by Hoime Maxwell. Besides these,
Miss Farman and NJ. Quad have
Thanksgiving Stories, Out of the Fry
ing Pan, and Mysie's Thanksgiving.
The Birds Harvest is n pathetic lit
tie sketch by Mrs. J. d. Chaplin. But
1t Is one OF the poems which will es-
pecialiy captivate the children Silver
Locks and the Bears by Clara poty
Bates, with six irresistible illustrations
drawn by Mrs. Finley. There are also
articles by Ella Bodnan Church, Rev.
Or. Chaplin, and DIR. Tourjee. 'Parlor
Pastimes,' by Geo. B. Bartlett, and
poems by Joel Benton, Ella Farman,
Marian Douglas, and Hoime Maxwell
while the Magic Carpet is unusually
entertaining. d. LoTHHoPE & Co.,
| Boston. 500 per annum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02
UXIONTOWN.
JOE BOWERS.

OWING to the failure of last weeks
locals to reach the press we were pre-
vented making an extended notice OF
the death of Mr.. George G. Grimes
who entered into his rest, on the morn
ing of the 10Th inst. 1t is needless to
eulogiZe this christian who is gone for
"his works praise him in the gates"
and his monument is set up in the
hearts of those who knew him.
Better to such an one the day of death than
the day of birth.
The dav of entering heaven, than the day of
entering earth.
Better the putting off, than putting on, this
coat of mail.
The day of coming into port, than the day of
setting sail.
Hes found tie city of lis God, the Home above
the skies.
And he's greeted now by many whom he
taught that home to prize
THANKSGIVING DAY was observed
in about the usual manner. The rich
were thankful for increase of gain-the
poor and affected that for them it was
no worse, and poor chickens and turk
eys that they We're not fat enough to
kill. In addition to the social good
cheer Rev. j. III. Milford administered
portion of spiritual food and services
were opened by singing the 500 hymn
commencing
''God of the passing year to Thee
Our hymn OF gratitude we raise &c"
After reading the 1O7 Psalm the 43
verse was selected as subject of dis
course. "Whoso is wise and will OBJ
serve these things, even they shall un-
derstand the loving kindness of the
Lord" Mr.. MilfOrGis style was fervent
and impressive and his discourse Was
listened to with earnest attention. He
spoke 1st of the duty Of cultivating
habits of observation in order to be al
ways cOgnizant of the fact that God is
blessing Us as a people. 2nd of few OF
the things for which we should express
our thankfulness, and 3rd of the way
in which we would be enabled to COM
prehend Gods loving kindness toward
US. He continued to speak of the bless
ing of peace now resting upon our nl-
tion-Of the civil rights guaranteed to-
each individual under the constitution
of the success of our arms, &C., &c.
He spoke further of the rapid advance
of Science and Art-Ot the blessings
conferred in the form of labor-saVing
machinery, made especial mention of
the Moving and Sewing machine and
their effects upon the minds and hearts
of the people. Spoke of the stay ol
the grass hopper plague and showed
that had famine prevailed all over the
land other nations would have been
powerless to succor, &C., &c. Closed
the exercises by announcing the 59Sth
hymn the congregation rising and sing
ing the last verse rs a dOXology.
The LADIES are again upon the war
path and will attack liking Alcohol
upon both the right and left plank.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell represents the
Martins Ferry League in the circula-
tion of petitions, and Mrs. Catherine
Hays and Miss Mary Moore the St.
Clairsville League.
THE MANY FRIENDS of Miss Jennie :
McCrune Oormerly teacher in the
department of the Norris
town schools), will be glad TO know
hat she has been awarded the honor Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

The Moody and Ssnkey revival meet
ings in Philadelphia were suspended
Saturday, owing to the WEAKNESS OF
the revivalists.
The State of Louisiana is suing for
the recovery of So, ZOO from General
Longstreet, paid him for militia ser.
vices during the recent troubles there.
The house keeper of Thaddeus
Stevens is suing his estate for 500 pei
year for services since his death, al
though she was remembered in his will
to the amount of 5000.
Just before the close of business in
the Interior department, Saturday
Secretary Chandler signed formal noti
ficaIions to the chief clerk, three head;
of divisions and seven other principa
clerks of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
that their services from this date vii
dispensed with.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

II appears that movement Is al
ready on foot in Mississippi for calling
a convention to revise the constitution,
and for impeaching the present State
Officers. The White Liners wish to
have it understood that they have not
taken possession of the Legislature for
nothing. One OF their organs intimates
plainly that if new Constition is FORM
ed they want no such nauseating clause
in it like that contained in the new
Alabama Constitution, which provides
that the State can never secede from
the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02
The Country Gentleman.
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1876.

The COUNTY GENTLEMAN is published
Weekly on the following terms, when paiC
strictly in advance: One Copy, one year
$3.50; -Four Copies, $40, and an additional
copy for the year free TO the sender of the
Club; Ten Copies, so, and an additional Co
py for the year to the sender of the Club.
| The Country Gentleman possesses an une,
qualed Corps of Correspondents, regular and
occasional, among the Best Farmers of All
Parts Of the Country, and constantly reflects
the practical condition and progress of the
husbandry of every section of the United
States and civilized world. EeI-
| The Country Geatleanaa gives in its Horti-
cultural Department a continuous variety of
information and suggestions, equal or superb
or In the aggregate to what is obtained in the
monthly numbers of most Magazines devoted
to Horticulture.
The Country Gentleman has probably done
as much as all other Journals combined, 10 in
troduce and disseminate Improved Stock of
every kind through the country; and COM
mands to greater degree than any contem-
porary, the confidence and support of breed
ers and purchasers. &tI
The Country Gentleman contains unusually
full and trustworthy Market Reports, and de-
votes special attention TO them and TO the
Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light
upon the most important of all queStons--
WAen to Buy and Whan 10 Sell - Al
The Country Gentleman embraces numer-
Gus minor departments of a practical charac-
ter, such as the Dairy, the Poultry lard, the
Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on, and weekly
presents column OF two for the Housewife.
and an interesting variety Of Fireride Reading.
1t contains well edited Review of Current
Events, and its advertising pages furnish d. |
rectory of all the principal agricultural and
horticultural establishments of the country.
81 Specimen Copies Free, Address
LUTHER TUCKER s SON, Publishers,
noVll-4w. ALBASI, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

will a test that he was one of God's
noble -man-an honest man.
His funeral took place at IL O'Clock
on "Wednesday and his remains were
Inferred at the old cemetery a shorl
distance east of his farm.
The State officers have sent the fol.
lowing telegram of cOndplence:
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 80, 1879.
Hon. L, DaaJOrd, 81. Gairsrate, o.:
We deeply regret that existing cir
cumstances will prevent our being a
Mr.. Welsh's funeral tomorrow. Pleas
convey TO the family of deceased ou
Expressions of coincidence on their be
reavement.
! WILLIAM ALLEN. Governor,
JAS. WILLIAMS, Auditor of State,
WIN. BELL, JR., Sec'y of State,
JOHN LITTLE, Attorney General,
W. L. WILSON, Comp. of Treasurer
! c.. 5. SMART, CONS. of Schools,
ARNOLD GREEN, Clerk Sup. Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02
Map ofthe United States.

This Is new County and Railroad Map OF
our whole coudtry, showing the location of all
the principal places in the United States AID
ferrltorlts, and containing the latest geo.
graphical information relating 10 the same
OF great value to persons looking oul Tor new
homes IN the West. The borders are hand
somely cmbellished with fac Siaules of the flags
of all nations, with five steel plate views of
Mount Vernon, the Capitol at Washington,
Washington Monument, and New York City.
On lhe reverse side are superior steel plate
Maps OF North America, Europe, Palestine, a
Chart Of the World, and the Population of
Counties and STATES, according to the last CEN
sus. Size, feet inches by feet inches,
beautifully eolored and mounted on roller.
The Publishers Price of This Map is $500.
Any one who will send this amount and
% cents add1tionsl $3.50 10 repay postage on
the Times, Hand Book and Map, Will receive
them all.
This gices the Times and Hand Book free to
all 1rhO bug the Map.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
nelShoorhood in the United States, who will
be Literally eompensai ed tor their services.
LADY AGENTS have proved themselves
very successful in this business making bet
ter wages than they can make at almost any
Thing else.
rA-Specimen copies OF the TIMES, Premium
List, and Circulars for distribution, will be
sent frse ON application. Specimen Hand
BOOKS Will be sent on receipt of postage, 10
cents; Specimen Maps on receipt OF 81 90 for
ONO, Sl-UO Tor the Northwest, and 81 80 Tor the
United States, postage paid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02

FATHER RYAN, the priest who shot
at a Granger at Caldwell, in August
last, an account of which will be found
on the outside of this paper, has been
found guilty of shooting with intent
to wound" and is now in Jail. The
political and religious features of the
case were carefully kept in the back
ground in the trial, so that it does not
yet appear whether the Catholic Church
eontemplates the extinction of the
order of Patrons of Husbandry. In the
course of an able charge to the jury,
Judge Frazier said:
sit has been disclosed during the In
PRODUCTION of the evidence, and in the
arguments of counsel, that the accused
is a Catholic clergy man or priest, and
that the person claimed to have been
assaulted or shot at, and his father and
brother, were members OF that church,
and under the charge or pastcrate OF
the accused, and that the accused had,
as he claims, in the discharge OF his
duties and obligations as clergyman or
priest, excommunicated the father of
the complaining witness, depriving
him of at least some of the privileges
accorded to the COMMITMENTS OF the
church. There is also evidence tend
ing to show that William Smithberger,
the father, the person expelled or eX-
communicated, felt, or claimed to be
aggreved by the action of the accused
in that regard.
The merits of that controversy have
not been disclosed, and with its merits
or demerits you have nothing to do.
Over the Church, as such, and in its
discipline of its mem bers in withhold
ing or administering of its rights and
sacraments, the legal and temporal
courts do not profess to have any juris-
diction or control whatever, nor in any
regard, except so far as is necessary to
protect the civil rights of its members,
and others, and to preserve the public
peace.
"You will be careful, gentlemen, to
note that whatever may be your opin-
ion of the propriety or conduct OF a
clergyman or priest, must be laid aside.
The law requires no greater forbearance
or submission from such than from any
other member Of society. All are equal
in the eyes of the law. Let your ver-
dict be based wholly upon the testi-
mony you have heard in the case here
in court, and if such testimony convin-
ces your judgment beyond reasonable
doubt, be controlled by it, and render
your verdict accordingly"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02
A Valuable Work.

DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, distinguished
in surgery, and the general practice in the
profession he hOnors, has made valuable
contribution to the medical literature of the
day in a comprehensive work entitled 'The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. "
While scientific throughout, it is singularly
free from technical terms. 1t comes right
down to the common sense of every day life
DIR. Pierce il a noble specimen of American
manhood. He has sprung from the people,
and, with many sympathies in common with
the masses, has sought to render them a sub
stantial service in this great work of his life
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-12-02
Observation-Disclosures Betrothal
Nashville American. 2Jth.l

Vice President Wilson was engaged
to be married to a lady formerly o
Pulaski, bnt now of Williamson county
Their vows were to have heen cOnsnm
mated on the recovery of his health
They first met in Washington, and
have ever since kept up constant and
most agreeable correspondence. The
main object of the. Vice Presidents
visit here last spring was to see her.
The lady is one of the most highly cul.
tured and wealthy ladies in the South.
1t was the intention of Mr.. Wilson to
come South this week if his illness had
abated.