davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10
THE COLORED FITTING.

The Wholesale migration Of colored
people from the Southern to Kansas
and other Western states is causing
no little concern ia those states. 1t
is estimated that the number leaving
louisiana and Mississippi will not fall
much short Of ten thousand. which
will seriously affect the labor quss'
ton. Many Of the em'grants are max
ing their way westward without any
means Of travel or support after they
get there. But the celored folks must
have their craze as we'll as the whites
and this is their way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10

Al Greenville. Miss, on Thursday
Matt Chismon was found brutality
murdered ia bed. His head was
crushed with an iron bolt and his
throat cut the entire length.
The Mexican Government has con
ced."i 10 the Messrs. Alexandra. Of N
Y. The ri hit to raise tariffs on freight
carried nv their steamers in the Meg
Man trade.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10
DR. II. G. RADCLIFFE, -

Has located at Mechanicstown, Nd. and
vii! be found at the residence of MIR. John
Miller, west of the post office. He will
visit Lewistown on the first Tuesday OF
each mouth, at . T Zimmerman's; Crcag-
erstown, OH second Tuesday Of each month
Mt Krise's Hotel; Sabillasville, on third
Tuesday ofeach months at Stems Hotel. All
operations pertaining to the profession per-
formed in satisfactory manner and ut low
prices. Will always be found in Office at
Mechanicston on Saturdays. Persons
waited on at their residence If desired
without regard to distance. janlO.tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10

NJNCTl business you can engage IN. SIS
ktNI to $50 per day made by any wer-
Dl1Ul ker of either sex, right in their
own localities Particulars and samples
worth IS free. Improve your spare time
10 thiss business. Address srlNseY < CO
portland Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10

NorrcR.-Ths hooks and acc"up.e Of
tAis Office have been place.l in the hands of
Van y. Osler, as Agent for the owner: All
monies due for subscription, advertising
and lob work must bc paid to him and all
claims fl Office expenses will lie settled by
him, His receipt for monies paid will be
duly Acknowledged.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10
NJ EVER BEHIND.

N
Tie American Watch Companies hay.
ing again reduced the prices of nearly al
their movements,
CHAS. Fl. O. FON,
is prcpared to sell at lowest figures moi
only American, but all other watches ano
any other goods i'll his line c"rrrsp"na'ng's
low.
No, IA West Patrick street.
Not to be undersold in any goods.
G. II. q. F.
mar27tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10

Ifthis Syrup Is used in times
It will cure
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA,
SPLITTING OF BLOOD,
DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
PAINS AND WEAKNESS of the BREAST,
WHOOPING COUGH,
COLDS, COUGHS, Etc.
SHRINKR's SYRUP is the prescription OF
DR.. John Swope, one Of the most eminent
Physicians Of Maryland, and used in his
practice, for both adults and children, for
forty years.
twill give satisfaction. Test its merits BY
tryingit
Price IS and SO cents per Bottle
Sold by all DRuaaIsTs.
DAVID e. TOUTZ. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10

esTEAN Power Iirp>itr. u specially. pciaI
= sizes Of Sepxrators made expressly for steam f'He'
nUR Unriyalcd St'am Th'rMlIrr EnRInrs.
~ both PotsbI. aud fraction. with Valuable improve
ments. far beyond any other MAJ" or KIND
.,,ur ryT,Rg ThreShinr Expcn>es and often
rr.c IN I've times that amount) be made by the
Extra Grain SAVED by thr'r Improved Nsch'Ae''
PaRAIN Rn,s+rs Will not submit 10 the enGr'
" nous wasag, OF Grain aud The Inf, 21 w"n done ~
ali other machines when posted on the dhefeh'e
APOT Only Vastly Superior for Wheat. GAS,
Barley Rye and like Grains but the ONif s,;'r siv
N, rhrc,hcr In FLAX. Timothy, Miile Clover anu M
seeds, ReaurLs no Attachments or 'reph'iopS \"
change from Grain to Seeds
FS Thorough Workmanship. Elegant fIh. n
Perfection Of Parts Completeness Of Eq,rmeh'' e'''
our VtyRAyoR. Tbrcshcr Quits are lncohparaoe'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-10
GEORGE A. HOOVER,
jonathan GAUGH,
DIR. JAS. X. WATERS,

Frccloders in Frederick Co. and not in
tercsted nor holding lands through which
the said road is proposed to he opened, al
tered or closed, Of Frederick county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


Overture "Athae. ....................M endelssohn
Orchestra.
Concert (E minor Chopin
Allegro. Romanze ROndo
Herr Joseily and Orchestra.
Adago, from the Second Symphony Saint Saens
Orchestra.
Piano solo Chromatsche Fantasia und Fuge - s. Bach
b. Menuett-Transcribedb by X. Joseify Boccherni
Etude Chopin's Vase d Hat r.. Josehy
Herr Josefy
/. Allegro Maestoso. 3. Allegretto Vivace
=. Quasi Adngio. 4. Allegro Marcale Animate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

woman in fact. All this properly reduced from
the proportions of Peter Paul to those MT for the
stage OF LITTLE opera give what Paola Marie should
be and was Her delight at being chosen for the
SIKH WIFE OF Bluebeard. with the fearless
Jamas manant grand seigneur.
Jamas hOmme ne ma fait peur.
seemed as natural that a duckling should not BE-
AFRAID OF water AT the kissing in the court oi
boDeche she made the tun uproarious that people
were tired OF laughing when the act drop fell Her
voice, so certain in attack and full in tone.
always heard with pleasure, not producing its least
effect in the pleading song in the third act.
NJ Capoul was warmly received. He tribe
hoarse, but managed to conceal it in his dashing
opening song, ma premiere femme est morte"
with It's double-quick rain, "Je suis Barbe.
Bleue, gue" He had to sing it three
times more robust physique would
lover who wastes his time signing and moaning
the amatory exhibitions in which N. Capoul excels:
but although thus deprived of his dramatic strong
point lie made up Tor it by cavalier bearing, such
that by which the late Mr.. Montague used in
The most plaintive aria i'll the third where he
literally used his fasetto not a success, but in
the pretty duet with Bouotte that follows, encore
from which he pantomm caly pleaded TO
formance Art like his il too seldom seen on the
opera bouhe stage not 10 be heartily welcomed.
The rest of the cast excellent. Duplan az
King Bobeche is always good. AS Popolan III. Jouard
supported several critical with his rich BARI
tone. and who how MeZieres sings when that
capital comedian can be seen i'll such an expansive
part the courtier Count Oscar Mile. Gregoire
made pretty and sweet, but not strong. Princess.
and the portiy Delormc gave the requisite comic
force to the Queen. Chorus and orchestra
well kept in hand, and the scenery and
tunes were on the liberal scale of previous
Representations "i3arbe-.ileue' is to run through
the entire week and should draw like Ashley belt
walking match That as things go nowadays. 10
about the acme of praise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
'sBARBE BLEUE" AT THE FIFTH AVENUE

onenbach's sparkling opera bouffc "Barbe Bleue,'
has seldom been revived since its first production,
with better than its presen tation by Man
ager Grau last evening" Plump little Paoa is host
In herself but with Cpoui Gregoire. Jouard. Duplan
and Mczores to support her. the fun rippled, when
IL was not roaring all the time tho curtain was up.
The audience brilliant ono, and included some
stars of the grand opera, who had to see Ca.
pou in his new stellar condition, and who applauded
literally.
1t is some eleven years since Trina first introduced
Bouotte to New York. Now her little sister fol-
lowed in her footsteps, and none of the rich humor
is lost The part suits Paola-Mar admirably, and
from the moment she stepped on the stage the
infectious drollery of every glance and
movement caught the audience. She had won
her way before she had sung note.
When she did sing. and the rollickng couplets be-
ginning "vla z'encor do dr6ls do jounesses' had
been repeated twice. amid deaiening applause. the
little woman had secured her hold She has shown
versatility already. but here was a part that
fitted her like a glove. Boulotte, IL is expressly
stated, is kubens type of woman.
Ce quon appcc uhe gaerdc.
Unc robuste cNmpagnarde
Ben etablie tous les
That Ia a woman brimmng with animal spirits.
literally bursting with healthfulnes. more supple
than graceful. and whose flesh tints convey the
idea OF warm, generous blood rlpe peach OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
HAvERLY's BROOKLYN rHRArRE-"cRAroA

The performance of Saturday night, the romantic
Irish play. "The Craiga Dhoul." was repeated lasa
evening at Haverly's Brooklyn Theatre. with
tirely scenery. costumes and properties in TIE
presence of fashionable audience. The play Is too
familiar to New York theatre-goers to require any
particular mention here It is but just. however, to
say that the cast. in which Mr.. Samuel w. Piercey
sustained the character of tine Craga Dhoul, Mr..
Charles Wheatleigi Cormac o Donohne Miss Lillian
Cleves Clark, Rose OF Craiga Miss Jennie Flebertss
Baroness of Craiga. and Mr.. Charles A. McManus
Denis Loghlin, admirable throughout. The
other artists who are no. enumerated also played
well their parts, and shared i'll tho applause which
the discriminating audience bestowed upon their
united efforts Miss Clara Morris will appear in the
character of Constance HARDWOOD in ''Conscience
this evening and on Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings On Friday evening and saturday matinee Miss
Morris will appear Camille and Mr.. Joseph
Wheelock Armand. Last evenings bill VIII be
the attraction for next Saturday evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

spatched with explicit orders how to act
IN the event the White River Utes accept
the terms laid down in the ABOVE kilograms
to General Sherman and Agent Stanley. 1t can be
said that the Secretary of the Interior will under
any approve of any step that proposes
to condone this murder of Agent Meeker the
killing OF Major Thornburgh and the men of his
command.
TERMS FOR THE HosTILEs.
The White River Utes will be met fairly with the
statement that they have forfeited every claim to
debating terms; that they must surrender them
selves as guilty parties and cooperate with the gov
eminent in bringing the chiefs responsible for the
outbreak to justice. On other terms will they be
to sue for peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
TEENS FOR THE HosrrLEs.
THE MANITOBA INDIANS.

WINNIPEG Oct -. 1879.
Major Irvine OF the mounted police. who has
just arrived from the West says there is no danger
in the Northwest In of trouble with tue Sioux
other tribes the Blackfeet whose loyalty Is sound
would furnish 500 mounted Warriors well armed
ca uipned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14


Manager Sim, with his keen appreciation Of the
popular relish for variety and happy knack OF
culing the sweets all recognized attractions Of
the legitimate dramatic art. opened the week at the
Brooklyn Park Theatre last evening with the far.
famed Irish drama, Kerry Cow" Mr.. Joseph
Murphy. the famous comedian. was warmly well
coined by fair audience. who had not
his smiling. jovial countenance for almost
three long years, when Dan Hara. the kerry
Cow" he won their approval and brought nightly
goodly returns to the treasurer. Miss M. Loduski
Young proved u fascinating Norah Drew. and the
tender passages with her stalwart, brave Dan, drew
forth sympathetic expressions OF applause on the
part OF the behoiders. Valentine Hay, the vul-
ture. as personated by Mr.. Winston Murray. was
fine piece OF Irish character acting, his Celtic
accent being natural and easy. The company
throughout sustained well their parts. while
the scenery and appointments lent their embellish-
ment to the really admirable drama. which Is re-
markabe in its freedom from vulgarites and from
any thing that could be construed offensive to the
most sensitive Celtic observer During the perform
ance Nicholas Murphy the holder OF the OLeary
champion belt. occupied private box, In company
with his managers, and appeared deeply Interested
in his namesakes mimic fortunes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
GRAND OPERA HousE-"R1r vAN w1NkIE. {"

There were not hundred vacant seats ut the
Grand Opera House last night, the occasion being
the first performance for this Of "Trip Van
Winke." The piece we'll played throughout
which has not always been the case ana Mr.. Jeffer
son proved that even consummate artist 40
himself in part that is practically his only one,
improve from year to year.
Glad many theatre-goers would be to 500
Mr.. Jefferson in role. last nights
audience proved that business considerations
not likely to suggest change. Grip Van Winkle'
has been played in New York almost every season
for years, and has had some long runs; SO 1t would
that everybody must have seen it. yet the sud-
denness and spontaneity of of the applause
given at this last performance showed that there
were in the audience a great many people to whom
"Trip" was entirely new. There were present.
too, many people who had the play
dozen times before, who showed by their
countenances they could anticipate every strong
speech and significant GESTURE and still they came
to and hear. piece-a character, rather-thae
has these two elements of the public to depend
upon, is not likely to be exchanged for any other.
Mention OF the performance would be unfair were it
to neglect to note the presence in over-suficient
number, of that engaging class that always laughs
ut pathetic lines il they happen to be uttered in
dialect.
Special communication is due to Miss Vaders,
whose Gretchen has not been excelled in New York.
unless by Fanny Morant. and other prominent
members OF the cast did their work satisfactorily.
pleasing feature of the evening was the appearance
of Mr. Jenersons in the character OF Seth land
lord OF the George Washington Inn. l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
JERSEY CITY ACADEMY OF MUsrc-"THn
BANKERS DAUGHTER"

John strcbe.ow, rich American gentleman; .,
Mr. Charles X. Thorne. Jn
Laurence wcstbrook. OF tho firm of Bsb0age& nh,
Wcstbrook Broad street MT Jonh Nrse'ls
Mr. Bnbbnge senior OF the firm Mr. j. H. stoddsrs
a. Washington Phipps. American tonrist;Mr - fok
Mr. Brown a rot mill ionnaire.. Mt LIE hoyne
Tho Count dc Carojac. French nobleman o. the, -,
uarnd Rntedxe an American artist Mr. alden Ramsay
N Montvillas French critic Mr.. ii. W. Montgomery
Inrrod .....................Mr w :. Quiglsy
Idlfau daughter Ellie WHOM
FLORENCE So Vinccnt Brown, maid wife and
wild
~ Mrs X. j. PHILIPPE
Iis,tte Miss Sarah Cowell
:, . -. ,....,,o. Little Ehe Barrett
The regular season of the now Academy of Music
in Jersey City inaugurated last night with the
representation of tho ''Bankers Daughter" by the
Union square company. Tho pretty little theatre
was crowded in every part by large. fashionable
and appreciative audience. and the drama promises
to run very successfully through the week. my
Partner" will be produced at tho AcadeIay By the
Union Square company on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
HOPELESS OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIL
ATLANTIC"

trashy melodrama called "Across the Atlantic"
served to introduce the Californian protean actor,
John w. Ransone, to the audience assembled At
Hofele's Olympic Theatre last evening in the several
characters. which Horace Durand. young actor.
assumed, to follow his lady love across the sea to
from stage villain and unpleasant posi-.
ton in which she. with her family found themselves
on the field of Sedan. Mr. Ransone's presentations
were acceptable and well received by the audience.
Miss Adell. Mrs. Jones and Mr. F. A. Tannehill did
well they could with their lines and Mr..
Fessler badly possible The farce, Hunting
Turtle. preceded the play, aud in Its cast Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. L. j. Mestayer deserve mention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21

: NEWELL X. KENNoN and John Pat
terson, on last Friday afternoon, hitch
ed the well known family mare of Mrs.
KennOn to the new buggy and took a
drive east on the pike. On their return
and coming down what is commonly
known rs Good Intent hill, the mare
started down on a trOt. Newell held
her a little tighter and she went little
faster. then good bit faster, then one
little kick, then a tremendous kick fol-
lowed by the air full of heels and pieces
of buggy. John jumped and after a
few tumbles found himself all right ex-
cept a ruined pair of breeches. Newell
then jumped and lit squarely on his
feet uninjured. The mare was by this
time under full headway and took
choice of track. She run into a one
horse wagon driven by two ladies, upset
that, and started the horse attached. 1t
kicked itself loose and left wagon and
inmates not much the worse except the
fright. The Kennon mare took the bug
gy mostly with her till she ran through
the board fence at MarshalIs, near the
house, when she left the pieces of the
wreck. All concerned are only content
that no one was bodily injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21


3 ROBT. HAPPIER, one of the oldest citi-
zens of the county, died at his home in
,Barnesville, on Saturday night. He
was born in Fayette county, Pa, in Sep
tember, 1897, and removed with his pa
rents to Belmont county, two miles
north of st. Clairsville, in the year 1900
where helived until he was twenty years
of age, when he removed to GAINESVILLE,
where he resided until his death. De
ceased was widely known in the county,
and was universally respected as good
citizen and upright man. He was a
charter member of Friendship Lodge
No. 80 f. and A. NJ, GAINESVILLE. His
funeral took place on Monday, and he
was buried with the honors of the body
of which he was an, esteemed member
1t was attended by numerous relatives
md friends, who gathered to pay their
ihial tribute of respect to the remains of
one whose long life had been honorable
AMI well spent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
MkRTIN'S FERRY.

Mrs. David Spaulding, of Steubenville
Ohio, mother of Mrs. L. J. Drennen. of
this place, was buried at Steubenville
ON Tuesday afternoon.
w. N Holiday has torn his residence
ON the corner of Hanover and Fifth
down, and will re-
model it, making the store several feet
wider, and the stories higher. 1t will
make great Improvement ON that cor
ner. Kerr & Co. have the contract of
putting it up.
Mr.. A. L. Wetherald, Superintendent
of the Laughlin Nail Works, had one of
his fingers cut off, on Monday, while re-
pairing a nail machine.
About one hundred soldiers from this
place and the surrounding neighbOr-
hood will attend the Steubenville Re
union on the 2Sth inst. A large number
of citizens will also go. ]. B. Wallace's
Cornet Band will go with the delegation.
An infant child of Isaac Wagener's
was buried on Monday afternoon.
Ike Colts and family are visiting rela-
tives in Morgan county, Ohio.
Little Blanche, daughter of Joseph
mtulll, WHO ndS D0cl 50 SduIy dIlllCIcu
for several weeks shows some signs of
improvement. Drs. J. NJ Todd and S. B.
West are attending her.
Our people were well pleased with the
Convention and the ticket nominated,
and it will get the unanimous support
of the party, and some of the nominees
some support from the opposite party.
The Belmont County Teachers Insti-
tute is in session here this week. A
large number of the teachers of the
county are here. The following emf
nent scholars are in attendance and will
take part in it.: Hon. J. ]. Burns State
School Commissioner, w. d. Henkle
editor of the Ohio Educational Monthly,
E. E. White President of Purdue Uni
versity of Indiana, Prof. J. T. Duff of
Bellaire, and others. Prof. E. E. White
lectured on Monday evening on Truth
The exercises are held in the Presby-
terian church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
Legal Notice.
Belmont County Common Pleas.
Mary L. Medill, plaintiff,

Mary L. Medill, plaintiff,
VS..
William Medill, Joseph Medill, George w.
Medill, Mary McCune, James Medill, John
Medill, and Margaret A. Dean and VIM. A.
Dean her husband, defendants.
THE defendants, Mary McCune, who re-
Il sides iu the State of West Virginia, and
whose post Office is Holidays Cove; James
Medill, Margaret A. Dean and VIM. A. Dean
her husband, who reside at Leavenworth, in
the State of Kansas, are hereby notified that
on the I'd day of August, 1879, the plaintiff,
Mary l.. Medill, filed her petition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
against them and the other defendants above
named, the object and prayer of which is
the foreclosure of a certain mortgage given
by the above named defendants to the plain
tiff, Mary l.. Medill, to secure the payment
of certain stated sum of money, to wit:
500 66 on the first of every month during the
lifetime of said plaintiff, and commencing
June 1st, 1875, and also to secure the repairs
upon 8 certain house on Lot No. 105 in Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. Said mortgage was execu-
ted On the 30th of June, 1875, ,and duly record
ed. The plaintiff alleges as a breach of said
mortgage conditions, that said monthly pay
ments have not been made; that there is due
upon the same up to and including the 1st of
August. 1879, the sum of $3.50 .8S with inter-
est; also on repairs of house, $45, with inter-
est from April, 1873. Said mortgage is on
lots 104 and los, in Martins Ferry, Ohio,
which plaintiff prays may be sold, and pro-
ceeds applied to her claim, and if not suffi-
cent for the payment of the same, that she
may have execution for the balance. The
above named parties, non-residents of Ohio,
are notified to appear and answer said peti>
ton on or before the 11th day of October,
1879. A. C. DARRAH, Clerk.
L. Danford, Atty.
8-14 70 6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
EXECUTORS
Sale OF Real Estate

Estates of John w. and Sarah A. Milligan.
THE undersigned will offer for sale, on the
II premises, on
Saturday, September 9th, 1879,
the following Real Estate, belonging to said
estate,-Being S1t acres of land with the ap-
purtenances, situate in sections 35 and sc,
township 2, range 2, Pultney township, and
bounded on the north by lands of q. o.
Robinson, on east by lands of j. Fl. Milligan,
on the south by lands of John Rankins, decd,
and on the west by lands of John R. Rsbinson.
TRRNs-One third cash, balance in two
annual payments, with interest on deferred
payments SAMUEL ALEXANDER,
HUGH N. MERRITT,
J. F. CHARLEswoRTH, Atty. Exrs.
Aug. 21-3W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
W. H. TALLMAN, Sec'y.

WE call attention of Republicans to
the appointments in this paper for Re-
publican meetings in different sections
of the county. At Barnesville, our dis
tinguished Ex-Gov. Dennison, wilspeak
to the people on next Tuesday evening,
and the brilliant young orator, Geo. K.
Nash, the; next Attorney General of
Ohio, who never fails to interest, will
speak on the I'd prox. The meetings of
Nash at Somerton and Sewellsville, and
of Danford, at Pennington, will be at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. Committees
and other Republicans should make es-
pecial efforts to induce the people to go
and hear the truth expounded by these
speakers,