davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
The New EnterDrise.

All persons in need of Marble, Granite or
Stone work of any description, can save Is
per cent. by calling at the ST. Clalrsville Mar.
BILE Works. Granite and Marble Monuments,
Headstones, Mantles, &C., made in best style
at lowest rates. Satisfaction given in all cases.
(11 81 81 eEyANs & CURRAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

The County Commissioners will meet
in regular session on next Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

Tue War on Turkey is resumed to-day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

1 hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copy by order OF said Judges.
Attest: FREDERICK GEIGER, Crk.
[sEALl By JNO. HOPES, Deputy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct 30, 1878.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

courts OF common PleaS:
Muskingum county, January l3. April Is.
Nov ember 3.
Morgan county, March IL, June 10, Oct. Is.
Noble county, January 20, May 3, October %,
Guernsey county, February Is, May q, No
yember IL.
Belmont county, Feb. 4, May 90 November IL.
Monroe county, January l3, April 2S, Oct. Is.
Jefferson, county, Feb. "a, June g. December l.
Tuscarawas county, January q, May 10, No
vember 3.
Harrison county. January 6, April %, Oct Is.
The terms of said Courts shall commence at
nine O'Clock A. n. on the several days
named, 1t is herein specified that the said
several terms of the Courts of Common Pleas
in said several counties shall be held by said
Judges as follows, 10 wit:
Muskingum. Morgan, Guernsey and Noble,
by Lucius T. Marsh, and his successor, and
William Fl. Frazier; Belmont and Monroe, by
William Okey; and Jefferson, Harrison and
Tuscarawas, by James Patrick, jr.
We order and direct, that a certified copy of
Clerk of e.COurt OF Common Pleas of Mus
kingum county, to the Secretary of State, and
to the Clerks of the several Courts of Common
Pleas in each of said several counties, TO be
published therein according to law.
Done at GAINESVILLE, in the county of Mus
Kingum. this 30th day OF October, A. d. 1875
LUCIUs P. MARSH,
WIN. Ii. FRAZIER, Judges of the
WILLIAM OKEY, Court of Com.
JAMES PATRICK, JR, Pleas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28

SAGE for sausage, cheap, at Geo. JepsOn's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28


Saturday, December 81, 1873,
at 10 o'clock forenoon, upon the premises, the
following described Real Estate, situate in the
county of Belmont and State of Ohio, to wit:
A Tract of Land adjoining the town of c EN-
TREVILLE, and also the lands of VIM Green
lee AMI DR. Wilson, beginning at station l.
south 70 east 1870 poles to a post, station q;
thence 1919 west 7.2S poles to post, station 8:
thence $50 west poles to post, station 4;
thence north 7014o west IA poles to a post, sta
tIon 5; thence north 6l4o 1920 poles to an
Ironwood, station 6; thence north 2015o east
$50 poles to post, station Z; thence north
S915o east $3.50 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning acres and al perches.
ALSo-Two Front Lots in the town of Gems
treville, in said county of Belmont, known
and designated on the town plat as lots No.
20 and p. and three back Lots in said town;
known and designated by the plat, as lots 81,
81 and 50, the same beiag rods in front and IL
rods back.
LIST trnct appraised, free of dover, at $50 90
Lot 81 do do do 80 80
Lot 81 do do do 33 80
Lot So do do do 80 80
Lot 20 do do do 100 20
Lot22 do subject to dover so 90
Terms of Sale-One- third cash. one-third in
one year, and one-third in two years, with in
terest on deferred payments, to be secured by
mortgage on premises sold.
TB JACKSON,
1l-2l At Admir- OF ohm Jackson, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
Administrators Sale
or
REAt. ESTATE.
Saturday, December Fl, 1873,

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate
Court OF Belmont county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at Public Auction, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-28
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati g.
St. Louis r. r.

Time Table East and West.
NOV. II, 1878.
Trains leave the Paadle Depot, foot of EIey>
enth street, Wheeling, W. Va, near Public
landing, daily except sunday, Columbus time,
az follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27
WATER AT BoDIE.-Says the Bodie Stand
ard of Friday:

WATER AT BoDIE.-Says the Bodie Sta,.a-
ard of Friday:
In our last issue we spoke of the probabii-
ties of our being shortly in need of water for
milling and other purposes. We have looked
around since then and have formed the opin-
ion that no fears need ever be entertained
here of a water famine Explorations have
resulted in finding large quantities of the
aqueous fluid at depths ranging from 10 to
80 feet One case in point Bryant & Co. :,
srocers, have recently dug well in rear of
their new store on upper Main street, and at
the depth of 8 feet struck n stream of clear,
pure water which became troublesome to take
care of while the well was being deepened
Undoubtedly regular water course exists in
the canyon where the town now stands, and
artesian wells could be sunk sufficient in num-
Der to supply as many mills as will ever be
necessary for the reduction of our ores
Parties contemplating building mills need
feel no anxiety en- account of water here, and
the expense of getting it will be but trifing.
Compared to other mining sections in Arizona
and elsewhere, we are peculiarly blessed in
this regard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27

MEADOW LAKE.-Meadow Lake, poor old
abandoned Meadow Lake, is coming to the
front again, and the refractory ores of this
once famous mining district are to have an
other trial We are among those who believe
that the secret of working Meadow Lake ores
at profit will yet be discovered. According
to the Truckee Republican, Hartly, an old
resident of the Meadow Lake district, has
bonded his four mines to George D. Roberts
of Virginia for $4,000. The mines are the
Excelsior, Pittburgh, Bullion and Keystone
The report reaches TruoFoe at first that the
mines had been sold for 1000, and for
awhile Meadow Lake stock was booming
However, it speaks well enough for the mines
as it is Mr.. Mckay, an old miner, has
sunk shaft 100 feet deep on the Enterprise
mine, and commenced drifting. The air be-
coming foul, he is at present engaged in put
ting in air pipes The rooster, amalgamator,
pulverizer and other machinery of the Meadow
Lake Consolidated is ready for shipment to !
to the mines as soon as it can be loaded.
This company is. rushing work, and viii be
ready for business in ten days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27
| BUGLE NOTE FROM A BORN
ORATOR.

Appropos to the Confederate movement in
this State, land the Braderian ticket is insep-
arabic from the name and politics of the Solid
South), is General Banks ringing speech at
the Massachusetts, Republican State Conven-
ton, which took place on the same day APP
pointed for the assembling of our own, namely,
on the 18th inst We quote from the Boston
Herald of the 10Th of September. Speaking
of the Republican party the General said:
at has the capacity and spirit to perform all
the duties which can be required by any por-
ton of its citizens, and to equalize the rights
of one with another, from the highest to the
lowest. Some men complain of it because of
its cost and others because of its methods, as
if il was possible to cook an omelet without
breaking eggs. 1t has given to the naturalized
citizen of the United States the right to travel
wherever he pleases, in whatever country he
chooses. with the same freedom and immunity
from interruption which distinguishes an
American born citizen, and when you state
that fact you state one which distinguishes no
other party in the history of the world, But
shall we stop because this party is assailed?
think not. We have but to appeal to the
people of this State and Commonwealth of
Massachusetts to give that signal and sound
that shall waken not only the living, but the
dead, to a renewal of the struggle for indie
pendence. Applause. 1t was for this that
a few years ago our young men left their en-
ployment upon the farm, the mechanics shop,
and the counting room, and the students their
books. 1t was for this that the treasures Of
the state and nation were sacrificed. 1t was
for this that Farraout dashed himself to the
masthead that he might, in the smoke of bat
tie, look down upon the attack which his ships
were making upon the fortresses of the enc
my 1t was for this that Sherman made his
march to the sea, and it was for this that that
sour apple tree was cheated out of its legal
fruit. Prolonged laughter and applause.
Voice: Strike out again General And
when the vote shall be counted, we shall find
that Massachusetts, has sounded the keynote
of the contest, and led to victory which
shall be as lasting and satisfactory as it shall
be Just to the whole world, Applause
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27

Portland, Oregon, September pa seri-
Gus affray is reported on the west bank of the
Touchet, near Dayton, w T., between a
squad of intoxicated Indians and B. J. Gent,
who lost all his property by the recent out
break in Umatilla County. An Indian enter
ed the tent of white mans family, and the
husband being absent began to abuse and
brighten the woman and children. Mr. Zent
hearing a noise, repaired to his tent and
commanded the drunken Indian to leave.
The Indian refused to comply, when Zent
caught him by the hair and elected him.
Two or three intoxicated companions belong
ing to the same tribe rode up, one of whom
struck Zent across the face with club and
knocked him down. About this stage of the
proceedings Zent drew six shooter and fired
at his assailant six times. The report of the
weapon brought somes whites to his assistance
who delivered another volley at the redskins,
killing one of their horses and wounding
some of the savages so badly, it is thought,
that they will not recover The feeling
against the Indians in that section is intensely
bitter, and so little matter may cause an
other war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27

Monterey, Cal, September 26 - The
schooner Silver Cloud, Captain Syner, finish
ed unloading lumber Monday night and
fastened to the bouy with small rope All
hands went to sleep and left no light burn
ing. During the night the rope got united
and the schooner drifted about three miles
and went ashore on Sand Beach. The first
the men knew of their being adrift was when
ss,e schooner struck. She can be saved with
proper management.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

nyDIrI,v IrAN Dr Au,LNpNI
MEL CbhiCAN LA II Di1'i-
E,saI.s That W. .sarl the principles Of and renc
car a,Dc u tho marty which preserved the Union
F-cI b 1--we and N Z, tame the essential doctrine that
i.is ia nation and not q confcacrlcy bound together
with rms nj sinJ and tha. both state and National
T,yer,nt srou i've anprs and competent protection
!, it, ,s both Al ZONE, Ind abroad that against the
,ults nj tors ana rebels the Republican party has
,,,n.or,,j ,cs. go r,, mis- and the Republicans OF
,, .,',i .+,+ .,r, .,,,l1H II el.ct,r il, ,,vt ~
sat sn,,h anil \ rtf democrat and Republican black
~ 1yli., gl,I d 5 nit j. ipi s,lI.,eI by forc and I'M
80 Nv t,,r ~ WIT. At iii r;rct,,ns at the places pre-
Sh,j y IN, anal tha y,-y vote \, cast snail b., honest
Nv ,untSI and Ent every person chosen votes
.a ~. fr,s,,' ,j,,. ei intn j. and afT,r,tiyeiy
s,,srj ~ +, rye al i. iii;. thlr the ,ar,,r
,f ,,,;,,,t,,, nj th, Southern s4tiDn of the Union
,r r .,r,i.,e ,,r,t c, ~ nh its citizens in their
civil ,,Ii,i ,.r,anai ami ,rcrv rights Is the duty tu
hr5 tL RIM, li, ,,.~y =. ans .ta~ ;l, nleia,ti II,
- - -,J s,,r TN. ,li =, It nl, n, recent amend
csttou Uh "'-2 7ti come tHFoH-h iSnt dpIliS ana con
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

dpyERHoS.
: y Kinke.d. ...............O Humboldt County
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Iury Il Nishels .........,.... OF Orns6y County
FUR MEMBER CONGRESS.
= DsgSctt OF Storey Comfy
poR JUDGE or sUPRBhE
J Haaiey White Pine
pUR STATE CONTROLLER.
: r HAOck ... -.....-........-.. N Lincoln County
Pok srArE TREASURER
]. u Crockett ................O OF WaShOe County
FuG sicRGrARY
.,Ier Baboook Storey County
YOa ArrJaE6Y GBEEgAh
q 4 Murphy Oi Esmersida County
FOR SURVEYOR GBNSRAL.
A J. Hatch ......................O OF Washoe County
yuE suPEENs COURT CLBKK.
.t=Tcs = Bck I'll OF OrmsbY County
FOR surHpSrEsDsNr PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
! y Hammond .................... Of Lander County
r,s yuDGs OF rus SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
q ! .r:1n ......... ..... OF Nasioe County
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27
CAMPAIGN TARTS.

We clip the following tart little campaign
ers from the Reno Gazette ofWednesday even
ing:
"Heah, Garrard," yelled His Excellency,
as he saw the Democratic editors gathering
about the platform of the party, plates in
hand. ''Close up dat meat safe, fore de boys
| gorges emselves. Some of you must wait sons,
derell be enough for us all.
The hungry stultifers turned away sad
eyed and with collapsed stomachs and fell
into their seats with dull thud. The nom
inees all yelled for Broadhorns and the new
| Democratic bird shreked above the din his
idea of the platform
Cav, cav, cav"
This is good and is a decided center shot;
TO CROW CASSIDY.
Crow to the right of him,
left
&c just in front "
Stormed him with iibe and veil
Boldly he scorned and well.
Down on him to death
He gave the third term HI
All to beat Bradley.
Grow t" the right OF him
just in front %
Eating it soury.
The rising statesman of the Reroile comes
in for the following blizzard:
Better be called bolter than slave"
sobs Fred. Hart of the ReceiLte. Yes, Freddie;
but it is a good thing not to be mad when you
discover that you are not the astute wire puller
you thought yourself. Wounded vanity,
young springald, is all that is the matter with
you. You can make bright paper and no.
body denies it, but to say you are politician
and know how to make Congressmans fight
for denomination is to run the danger of being
elected by reclamation to the Presidency of
the Sazarac Lying Club. Don't scour, little
one
There is sweet balm of consolation in the
following:
The Governor, Congressman, and Supreme
Judge have been assessed 81 900. The other
State officers are asked $3.50 each. This is
rough on the editorial candidates, Daggett
and Mighes. We are in position to know
all about their private affairs and they have
never seen $40. However We have befriend-
ed them before and will not forsake them
now Pride in the profession induces this
sacrifice, which is positively the last. Six
per cent
THE CARSON VALLEY NEwS.-There has
been too much botheration around about the
MORNING APPEAL office by the scurvy pol
itcians who fetch their facts, fancies and plans
here for discussion and adjustment. One re
suit is that we have not given our Genoese
neighbOr the notice to which his renewed
enterprise is entitled The Ne,cS is bright,
handsome and entertaining 1t has our hearth
est liking and communication.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMNET
PROPOSALS FOR ACID.

THE MINT TIE UNITED STATES AT CARSON NEVADA,
superintendent Office, September %, 1878
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceiyed b" the undersigned until II O'Clock
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ls 1873, from parties desiring; to
furnish the Mint u the United States Carson with
Suphurc Acid, GO Beaume in such quantities be
required for the period of year from specified date
Proposals must also contain bid for the Suphate Of
Copper resulting from the operations OF the refinery for
the period.
All bids must be endorsed g Proposals to Supply the
United States Mint with Suphuric Acid and
addressed to
sp26td JAMES CRAWFORD Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-27

San Francisco, Sept 26.-Dr. G. c. O'Don-
nell, who was arrested for obstructing the
streets by exhibiting lepers on two occasions,
was before the City Criminal Court this morn
ing on hearing of the first charge. He ap-
peared, bringing five Chinese lepers with him
to show the Court and jury The Court i'm
mediately ordered the case continued, and the
lepers were hustled out without ceremony
Subsequently the second charge against the
Doctor was called and dismissed instanter
The Internal Revenue Collector is waging
war against the Chinese cigar smugglers and
peddlers of unstamped cigars, of whom about
a hundred have been arrested during present
term of Court 1t is difficult to detect these
vioIators of the revenue laws, so skillfpl are
they in concealing contraband goods A Chi
naman can easily conceal 500 loose cigars in
his sleeves and under his jacket, and some of
them wear large belt pouches to carry cigars
in from the factory to the corner groceries,
where most of these goods are disposed Of
1t is estimated the government loses yearly
over $500, 900 through these Chinese cigar
fends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
STATEMENT OF A WIFE MUR.
DERER.

The New Orlerns Times, com
menting on Gustave Labutal, the wife
murderer, says:
His account of the tragedy, how
ever, ia full of certain picturesque
ness. ~ then told her." he says,
"your fate is sealed, but will give
you time to pray; and God bless
her, she did pray. After she had
prayed, | put my arm around her
waist, and, taking the knife from my
pocket | stuck it to the hilt in her
stomach. | thought the first blow
had killed her, but on finding she
was not dead, picked her up,kissed
her, and said "God bless you, !
love you; yau are not dead pray
again, because am going to finish
YOU She placed her arms around
my neck and said, 'Gustave, | love
YOU Oh, God /! it was the happiest
moment of my life | saw she was
suffering, and as could not stand and
see her suffer, | took the knife blade,
the handle beirg broken, and cut her
throat
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
Mistellanu.
MEN WANTED.

The great want Of this age is men.
Men who are not for sale. Men who
are honest, sound from center to cir
conference, will condemn wrong 10
friend or foe. 10 themselves as we'll
as others. Men whose consciences
are as steady as the needle to the
pole. Men who still stand for the
right if the heavens totter and the
earth reels. Men who can tell the
truth and look the world and the
devil right in the eye. Men tina.
neither brsg nor run. Men that
neither flag nor finch. Men who
can have courage without shouting
it. Men in whom the courage Of
everlasting life runs still, deep and
strong. Men who do not cry nor
cause their voices to be heard on the
streets, but who will not fail to be
discovered till judgment be set in
the earth. Men who know their
message and tell it. Men who know
their own business. Men who will
not lie. Men who are not too lazy to
work, nor too proud to be poor. Men
who are willing to eat what they
have earned, and wear what they
have paid for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
TEN MINUTES OF LIGHT-A CASE
OF SINGULAR INTEREST.

The Elizabethtown KY News
says: Mrs. Abbott, who resides
within few miles Of Pitts Point, in
this county, had singular circum-
stance happen to her one day last
week, She has been totally blind
for about eight years, but for about
ten minutes on the day in question
she recovered her sight, and was
enabled during that brief period to
see everything about the house, some
thing she bad not been able to do
for eight years before. The house
had recently been newly papered
and painted, and when total blindness
came over her again she described
accurately the various colors used in
the paper and painting. Her son
had married since she lost her sight,
and she had never seen her daugh-
ter>iu law, but in the period she was
restored to sight she saw her, and
afterward described her appearance
accurately. The momentary ecstacy
occasioned by the miraculous restor-
alton to sight was as suddenly disSi>
pated by its equally instantaneous
loss, and she is now as blind as
ever. This case is one of singular
interest,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
TO. MORROW.

Tomorrow never comes TO us.
We do not live in Tomorrow. We
do not find it in any title deed. The
man who owns the whole blocks of
real estate and the great ships on the
sea does not own a single minute OF
tomorrow 1t is q mysterious pos
sibility not yet born. 1t lies under
the seal of midnia hit, behind the veil
of glittering consultations.
Enjoy the present, whatever it
may be, and be not sOlicitous of the
future; if you take your foot from
your presen: standing, and thrust it
forward TO to morrows event, you
are in a restless condition. 1t is like
refusing to quench your thirst by
fearing you should want, your sorrow
will come time enough, though you
do not hasten it Let alone trouble
till its own day comes. Enjoy bless
ings il God sends them, and the evils
of it bear patiently and sweely for
this day is ours.
We are dead to yesterday, and
not yet born to to morrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

"Sir," said lad, coming down
TO one of the wharves in Boston,
and addressing a well known mer-
chant, "Sir, have you any berth fer
me on your ship' | want to earn
something"
'What can you DO 7" asked the
gentleman.
II caa try my best to do what
ever | am put to do" answered the
boy.
"What have you done I"
81 have sawed and split all moth
er's wood for nigh two years
"What have you not done I" ask
ed the gentleman who was a queer
sort of questioner.
swell, sir," answered the boy,
after moments pause, ~ have not
whispered once in school for whole
year."
That's enough" said the gentle-
man; you may ship aboard this
vessel, and | hope to see you the
master of her some day. A boy who
can master a woodpile and bride
his lounge, must be made of good
stuff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
The Weekly Constitution.

Within the course of month we shall begin
the pu blieation of story of Southern hte and
character. entitled
THE ROMANCE OF ROCKVILLE
from the pen of Mr.. J. G.. HARRIS, author OF
UNCLE REMUss REVIVAL HYMN. aud the
most popular writer in perhaps, all the South
His abundant humor aud graphic descriptions
are well known in Georgia. The new story
will story will be his most ambitious effort, and
THE CONSTITUTION confidently promises Its
patrous rare literary treat. The story will
appear in THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION only,
and viii run through several months.
Clubs should be made up on single
subscriptions sent in without delay by all who
desire TO read this story of Georgias faSorite
humorisi-
The price Of the WEEKLY is - yeaI,
postage free. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-03-22
General Advertisements.
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
w. J. Kiser & Co.,

Have few more goods to sell at
cost and some below cost. A good
lot of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and
good Bleaching from 6 to l03 per
yard, and good Prints at 81 per yard,
Cotton Plaids at 10 cents, and a
great many articles too tedious to
mention. If you want Ban gains call
and examine for yourselves. We
must sci them within the next so
days, ard no mistake. We also
have a great many Groceries which
you will find lower than elsewhere,
and all those indebted to US will save
cost aud trouble by calling and set
Ting their accounts and notes, and
no friends to excuse. We mean all,
as we are compelled to collect what
is due us, and don't be disappointed
if you find them 10 the hands of oti
GERS for collection.
w. j. KISER & co.
Marietta March lst 1873.