davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10

Spiten. tpeifs mnb 1eiuene gDaaren.
1000 Dusenb Sanbtitaer, bon {
Gents an.
so Stiid rptben unb peiBen "a fel=
Damaf.
300 Stiid 2einen Drill.
100 Stid 2einer.
500 Stud Sictoria 2awn, Sdmei;er
Wuu uno lpeiBe leinen 2awns.
10000 Stiid Samturg gm6rpiberies,
8alencienue8, Eorebau, Breton, 2anseopc,
grabanter, 5paniide, iApar3z uno meiBz
ieieene, blonde, Gbantilp, amerifaniide
uao beuti4e Sptten in unenblider s(us=
mabl.
Nuttins9am Sorbdnse bon alien Olu=
itern.
Btr baben b!e preils obiser Daaren
UNI 100 Yrosent srmastst, 1sitbsm MIR
btsr sroffaeten, nao weroea eielslben nod
weiter reeu3ren, ea ,pir iiber3eust fao, In
btelem Department immenle Berfaufs gu
MAIDEN. 5hram & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10

- Nsue Griitltusswaaren einsstrofen
leeasn IN srober guspabl BEL Saram
& Gp.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10
Z { E a 8.

- Su @rownspllIe Rnb anllagsn sessn
brei WablriGtsr trbobsn worotn. neil 0e
wabrsnb btr ltbtsn Wuniepalwabl Burger
unte nt&tslassnoen gorwanosn bonn
Stimmsn abbteItsn unb ttnen hbtrbaupt
6inonnifs sur erflaunS ibra 9ar5er.
pFi&t In rtn Dss Itstsn.
- Sn Gctt Brown III Der Bsiebl sinss'
troffen, ba6 merifaniihe Netrutsn sur Der.
adrtun9 ber an Der No @raape 0stnjt
fationirtea Nsstmsntsr anseworben wsr.
BEN fonsn.
- Gin Nann Namsns s. Rely wurpe
BET Der Statisn Glms pon sinsm 3a5 Der
2eras 9aeiTe Babn iiSerfabren unb &C..
tSbtst. Man slaubt, bas Reap ata&tli&
ben 1pt (u6te, ba It NIT BEN qsbsa quit
mar unb ~ fsrbsn wiini&te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10
Geitere8 aus benz Natentamte.


Der Waitinstoner Correspondent Der
,,M 9. Sts,ts." er3dblt in elmer geis,e
iber oas Yatentamt foIsenbes: ,.Gs
bhrfte nidt uninterefant fein, bier cini.
ser onberbaren @r1nbunsen su erwdbneu
fiir welde in gsrlaufe Der Belt Yatente
psrlanst porben fnb. Inter @ncerem
(es in freIih fhou longe ber) wurbe Elm ga.
tent auf Elm @emiat srtbeilt, wetdes am
@noe te5 8ubidwau3es ansebrad,t werben
lrllte. wenn bic Sub semeIlen pirb, bamit
bic Welfer nidt belditist merben, mie bas
oft in Der heiBen Satres,eit Der Tau lit,
wenr Tlieeen bic 3ite pla8en.--Dsr
9en psrsuabor mar Elm NeR, an beHeu
gooen cine Gulltbir ansebraAt mar,
welde FG isbesn,al Sffnete, psun bas
6ubn seleet bate, uso bas 81 barhfallen
lief. Der Grfluoer slaubte. penu banu
bas 5utn ad umbrebe uno tein 81 lebe,
werbe es sluuben. bab es teines s.lest
babe unb weroe elm 3weitens Ieeea, Elm
brittes u. NJ. @esenS Sdnaraen mar
Elm Npparat erfunben, Der in elmer frum.
men HSbre betanb. bic Rd pcn Wunbs
bic ans Qhr erfredte, moran cine Erou,.
pete befeiiist mar. Der @rRnoer pes Din.
aes bat erwartet, oab Grcmpeteni1S6e in'a
Obr bes Shnarders ertSnen uno bie{er
aufmeden wiiroen.--@in Banbwurmbater
ioatepsm vatienien psridludt perben
nadbem elm 3Soer fiir ben 0urm taran br'
ieitist worben.--Gine Grfntuns sessn bal
3ufrieren bon gandlen beltanb barin, a.
ben ufern BON Camden sr c6e DampfteNe
auisuitellen unb fe nit 9tSbren. bic al
benz Boben Der Candle anaebradt weroel
ionten. 3u perbinben. Nuf bi.ie Weii
moute Der seniale GrFnber bas DaFe
erwdrmen. Gin @nelinbsr perlunste eli
Yatent far pieredise BleiSei&oHe, ipe,iel
far bic 1arfen bereGnet, nit benen 8ub
lamb ban,all In Rriese mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10

= DAD 9ountYsttl Don Dalla1
County perbanoelt Sts.nwartIa i6sr bic
Rlasen iussen gerlebuns b.s Betlpunha.
lsbes. 60 -ltesen btm @.rlat Sc Sale
Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10

Rrsut. guf BEN @Ardntsn uie auf cine"
tud anaetradtsn, rtnestsrnm laufsnoen
Nanebant&en Rauo altss ttanf.nfea'sr
Dor, ,egan, baswi(den Bra&tffade eoa
idbSn.n 9ernotf, rieHse Birnea une rota'
manaIse Mspfsl. 8urs, es 'uar esne 1saef
Woblitano perrattenbsn Sduslidtsitsn. In
melhen au6erRe Nstnlidfeit cine ioltoe
@inla&b.it tets bIant ertdlt uno wobnlt@
madt. Nebmsn @ie Ylas. (asfs Der
Manu, tnbtm er auf einsn StuSl ptss.
sic maren al1o idon einnal bier
Sa, Dor laneerer 3eit. Da itbt moo
Elm Baber Bier. Der cine 1o&ter bate -
Nt, bic @atl6! fisl ct Elm. @ott ueB',
mas aus ibr sewa rbsn fetn maa eines
9asss 1T Fe nit sinem fransOfiasn @'r'
aeauten fort unb man bate nihts mtbr
bon itr aetSrt. Gin be6tnbarmitaotsr
Sdeer isbod, Der aus @panisn w'sosr
3urids.tommen 1T, mar einn,al bier unb
Bat sraablt, tab er auf bem Marids In
Der N6te pun 5pl.be auf sIne Martsten.
bsrin ssfoesn fst, bic erf6rsdlida astobt
tate, fran3Siilh unb fpantlh pie Erant
unS &uten bur1einancsr, snblt1 absr nit
einsm Rreu,tasslbonnsrpstter unb 90asn'
trdnt nm rae anbsre um ft& sefabrsn fft.
Die CT fe nun ssfraSt BABE, ob ae ntdt
bonn Rtein iet. babe fIe ssfaat, wenn er
einmaI ptsber bieb.r In unlern Srt fomr1's.
m5ee ct uns ausrtdtten Dir tonnten ttr
-NQe ben Bud,l ttuauflfetsen - Das
mub bic Ndtl& se.ueien fetn
Hlit bielen Wortsn nabm ct eine CRIME
5lai&e aus BEN offeneu guifstfadt ess
Gdldrants, lunste nod bsm 8snerldladel
unb lief mid cine tlfine Weile aQsin.
Dt Der Nraber BEN Tremosn Gal, unb
gtoo eatbrinst. 70 Der pialssr elm @las
Dsin. Balo Tam er wieeer, abtr Dies
unb Das pIaubernb, aus bsm Reaer ~,
rid, Rsate bic sefIats Glaf&s auf ben
Slid unb f&wentte nun eissntdncis 3ws!
aei6liffrne wsibe @ldier, bic sr auf eiasm
Seller tsrbtibra&te.
&ssa ,Nortftbuna folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10

&sta Menit NIT sslanbem Sinn pl1te
pertblo(es 0iebpulusr faafeu, laon oarum
ntdt, neil es tn sroBrn patstsn psrpadt
TT g aertb Cavalry Gonbt.
tton Dpip bers fno In flsinen Yafe.
ten perpadt, 7uo assr burdaus rein uao
BON erobem @srtbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-10
Wortkbu,ts foIst.l
Die Befretuue Ses Dfeniben.

0te Sefretuu8 cee Ntent0en.
!. SIM neltsmirtbidaftlidsn 8erein gu
Berlin belt tiirsid Der tefannte Gedz
niter uno Sdriftfteuer War Maria p.
9Beter (ein Sobn oes @omponi iten bes
nSreii&at") einen auBeroroeutlid seiit=
rei4en Bortras iiber bic n@ntlaituns bes
Meniden Bel ieiner Gulturarbeit burd
@inipannuns pbplitaliider ardfte", ber
aud i'm nadfolsenDen tiir5efen NbriB
nod 9enu8 NnreSenbeS bietet. Der Neb<
ner iberflDs bic @eidi4te ber Wenidbeit
aus benz @elidtspunft Der pbniitalii9en
Teauit uno 3eiste, bab bic geireiuns bes
Weniden bon pbplider arbeit gu @un=
fen Der @eiltesarbeit bic aufsabe Der
9ultur iei. Sn benz MaBe, als ber
Weni4 iid erbebt unb persrSBert, in ben,
MaBe werben Raum nnb 3eit iterwun<
ben unb iptrb bic Melt fleiner tperten.
Die madienbe BeberrIduns Der Natur
nit 9ilfe iener pbpfifalii iden uno medaz
nii4en Sebel, uelde bic Wi6enldaft benz
Wfenfden an bic 9aup gete, lei bas 3iel
ber Sioilif faticn. Die dlteite uno PRINT
tipife 5orm CUR 2Siuns ber 9ulturaufz
Saben lei bic Sclaperei gepeIen, melde
Neillicnen Weniden peri4menbete, an bic
9rc6en medaniiaen Werte beS Nlter<
tbmms, feline Ypramibsn, Eempelitibte,
Mquabucte unb &andle.
Das @briltentbum lenfte bic Blide Der
Wtenidbeit auf bic iiberinnlide Welt unb
es entftanb cine Atfebruns rpn ber realen
Welt. Duburd trat bic te9nilde Gut
uidluns in ben 9intersrunb, Bic lie ii4
in Der &enaiHanee nit Bramante, Bruz
nelleS4i, 2eonarbo, Wi9elanselo su un=
seabnter 9Sbe erbob. Aber bic Tbdtis<
feit bieler @enies fuBte in Der 9auptlade
nur auf benz Booen duberlider Gmpirie.
Die fait abiplute 8eberri4uns Der Natur
mar erit bur4 bic Seipaltisen gntbeduns
sen @alilei's, &epler's, Nemton'S geges
ben; bic @rIinbuns ber ltebenben Dantpfz
mai4ine burd Wutt, ber locomotive purd
Stephenicn CAB bann bic Wtittel an bic
9anb, ben in @elfalt Der &cble in Whllip=
men Sabren BON Der Scnne aufseipeiders
ten 2idts unb Wdrmeltoii gu elmer nod
ME easeweieueu, araft iparenben aultur.
umwdl5un9 ber Grbe aus3unuten. Der
&eoner fiibrt cine Heibe ben ldlasenben
| 3a9lenbeiipielen an, burd tpelde ber I'm.
terldieo 5wiiden friiberen @poden uut
ber @eSenmart flar herocrtritt uno Der
6ortidritt eripiejen mirb. Son be,
Dampffraft sins Weter lber auf bi,
Griinbuns unb Gntwidluns ter 1elesra.
pb'e, Johann mari er eiuen fiibnen Blid
in bic 3ufunft, uelden bic Grfinbunser
beS 1elepbons, Mifrcpbcns uno Ybo
nosrapben bic 9fi4tuns erSiinen, uni
sciste, trel4er sroBe, nod faft unsebobeu
S&ae an Nrbeitsfruit in Der srcben fos
mii&en Grideinuns Der Gbbe unb 6lutl
Dorbanben lei unb iiter cine mSslide Gr
idOpfuns Der Scble binwesbelien tSnne
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

the Indictment for keeping a place of
public resort for the unlawful sale Of
liquors.
State offOhio VS.. John W. Stephens.
Indictment selling liquor to be drank
where sold. Defendant entered plea of
guilty. Fine of SIS and costs in each
of two cases.
J. i. Barnhill VS.. B. & st. c. \. G. R.R.
Co. Motion for a new trial overruled.
F. NJ. Atkinson, assignee. VS.. John
Bradfeld & Sons. Court finds error in
proceedings of the Probate Court: the
Judgment of said Court is reversed and
this cause remanded for further pro-
|ceedings. Defendants in error except.
Christopher O'Connor VS.. Bellaire Goblet
Works. By agreement this cause is dis
missed at costs of plaintiff.
c. A. Mcmillan vs.. Howe Machine Co.
Motion to dismiss appeal sustained.
Bradley Mahanna VS.. Mary Hunt ct
al. Order of sale entered at this term is
stricken out, and KeliOn F. Mahanna
electing to take the premises at the ap-
praised value, the same is adJudged to
him, and the Sheriff is ordered TO make
a deed to said Mahanna
Sophia McGrew VS.. John II. Watkins.
Settled and dismissed at costs of plain
tiff.
State of Ohio VS.. Lewis Stewart. De-
Sendant discharged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
West Virginia Republican
State Convention.

The Republicans of West Virginia met
in Convention on Wednesday of last
week, in the Opera House. Wheeling, for
the purpose of electing ten delegates to
the National Republican Convention at
Chicago. About 2cO delegates were in
attendance, and all the counties were
either represented by delegates or
proxies.
A. w. Campbell, Chairman of the
State Executive Committee. called the
Convention to order.
Ex-Governor Stevenson, of Wood
county, was selected temporary Chair
man. and S. w. Hall, of Marion county,
was chosen temporary Secretary.
The usual committees were appointed
and the Convention took a recess until
two o'clock.
Upon reassembling, Hon. C. d. Hub
bard, of Ohio county, was elected per-
manent Chairman.
Among the resolutions adopted was
the following:
ResoEved, That we heartily approve
the administration of President Ruther-
ford b. Hayes and regard him as the
brightest example of his own declara-
tion, that "he serves his party best who
serves his country best.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the delegates to vote for Blaine.
A resolution was then offered that the
Convention elect the ten delegates to the
Chicago Convention. This was opposed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

this, by asking for a nomination him
self, and thus endangering his own fu-
ture prospects. There are many worthy
gentlemen in the district who have the
ability to make very creditable repre-
sentatives, but make haste slowly"
may come in as a safe adage here as
well as elsewhere. Let every one have
his day. The
SHERMAN AND BLAINE COMMITTEES
or Bureaus, which have been in exist
ence here for the past two months, or
more, are winding up their business
preparatory to to the great contest to
take place at Chicago, June I'd, prox.
Both committees affect great confidence
of success at the coming National Con-
vention, but of late quite perceptible
depression in the Blaine "bOom" has be-
come apparent. While their spirits go
down, the Sherman men become more
elated--more elated for other reasons
as well-reasols which are becoming
more numerous day by day, as can be
attested by letters received from all
quarters, from important and influen-
tial parties, whose voices and votes will
be heard and felt in that Convention of
the peoples delegates. Cool, level-head-
ed and unpartizan politicians now re-
gard Secretary Sherman as the coming
man.
THE GREAT GRANT BOOMERANG,
Mr.. McCullOeh, of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, telegraphed last night
to the Star of this city, instructions to
buy out the sherman" and Blaine"
Literary Bureaus" furniture, statione-
ry and all, except Figures" The Star
commissioner called at the Sherman
Headquarters. aHf fnuni Mr.. Knox pre-
siding at the time, presented his ere
dentials and made his offer, but Mr..
Knox declined to sell at any price, OBJ
serving that the Sherman Bureau would,
after the nomination at Chicago, become
attached to, and merged into the Nation
al Republican Committee, and its prop
erty be utilized in the election of John
Sherman. The newspaper fiend was de-
lighted, for he too. realizes the fact that
our candidate is the one altogether love-
ly, in character and record-the one pre-
eminently fitted for the Presidency.
Yours, OCCASIONALLY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

by theSherman men. After long and
sharp debate. consuming the entire af-
ternoon, the resolution was adopted.
The Convention then took recess un-
til I 80 p. m.
The Convention reassembled at Z 80 p.
m. The delegates of the First and Sec
ond districts were reported by the Chair
man of the District Conventions and
were elected, being all Blaine men. The
tug of war came, however, when the
Third district was called upon to report.
The Sherman men presented majority
report and the Blaine men minority
report. A Blaine delegate moved the
adoption of the minority report and then
commenced long and heated debate,
ending in the adoption of the minority
report. The Convention instructed foT
Blaine,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

GoDEY's LADY's Book for June is a
most attractive number, full of good
things from cover to cover. First, Dar-
ley's exquisite illustration greets us, the
naughty urchin, familiar to us all, who
creeps like snail, unwillingly to school,
while his mother chides and his sister
smiles, as generation after generation
has done since the great poet first de-
scribed the scene. Then we find in fash
ion and work department a very large
variety of suggestive matter for lady'S
use. Summer wardrobeS and summer
employment have the best of guides in
these pages. The literary department is
very fine, fully up to the usual high
standard of the magazine Christian
Reds story increases in interest, and the
new serial "Glenarchan" is continued in
some most interesting pages. Mrs. E. r
Church contributes one of her excellent
articles on the Women of Our Own
Land" and Mrs. H. G. Rowe, most in
teresting sketch of the early days OF
the great Queen Elizabeth, while the
stories and poems are varied and enter
tanning. Every department is well filled
with the matter most attractive to those
for whose use the Book is designed the
ladies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

If there is any part of the machinery
of Government which the Democrats in
Congress view with special aversion it is
that for the collection of the whiskey tax.
For nearly year they have left without
pay the marshals and their deputies,
whose business it is to arrest illegal dis
tillers, and now they have got the store
keepers andgaugers in such fix that they
can get nothing for their services. The
appropriation for paying them ran out on
the 1st Of April, and nothing has been
done toward making a new one, al
though the Treasury Department has
called the attention of TIE proper COM
mittee to the subject. This incident is
only an additional proof piled upon a
mountain of accumulated evidence of the
inability of the Democrats to transact the
business of Congress ina tolerably efli-
cient manner. Our governmental ma
chine is not complicated one, but it is
too intricate for them to manage. Be
tween the stupidity of some and the
malice of others the bitches and stop
pages are becoming so frequent as to
arouse public indignation.-LN. Y. Tri-
bune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
The Coming Census.

The work of preparation for taking
the coming census is now going on
throughout the country. Owing to the
delay caused by our Democratic breth-
ren of the Senate the work in this (Sev-
enth District is not as as forward as it
should be, and is necessarily greatly hur-
ried. The machinery will doubtless be
fairly in operation within two weeks,
however. All persons should prepare
themselves to aid the enumeratoIs as far
as possible. The government is taking
great pains and making every effort pos
sible to secure complete and accurate
census, and it is the interest of all citi-
zens to aid the officers appointed to
gather these statistics in every way in
their power.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

HARPER'S MAGAZINE for June, is,
probably, the most beautiful Number
ever issued of that periodical. The
opening article-a charming description,
by Mrs. John Lille, of DevenshOre
Moorland Village-is illustrated with
nineteen remarkable pictures by Abbey.
Mr.. Rideing's admirable paper, "The
Working Women in New York." is fine
ly illustrated by Jessie Curtis, Reinha art,
and Rogers. Mr.. James Morse's quaint
little poem, "The Errand," is illustrated
by Fredericks. A paper, the second in
the series of "Old Dutch Masters" is de-
voted to Albert Cuyp, with portrait of
the painter and two engravings from
his pictures. J. Eglinton Montgomery
contributes paper on the Thuringian
Valley, and its associations with Luther,
finely illustrated. A timely article
aprOpOs of the monument to Andre-is
devoted to geographic sketch of Capt.
Nathan Hale, by Henry P. Johnston,
with seven illustrations, two of which
are from drawings by Howard Pyle.
Sherwood Bonner contributes side
splitting story, entitled "Hieronymous
Pop and the Baby" which A. B. Frost
Win IllllC CIlCll dCUCll lSlIC plC-
lures. The Number is remarkable for
the cooperation of so many of our best
artists in its pictorial establishment.
Apart from the illustrated papers, the
Number contains some very notable
contributions, especially George Tick
nor Curtis's article, "The Strong Gov
ernment," "Ingratitnde of the Republic"
IA pointed arraignment of Congress for
its neglect of the general officers of the
army, written by one of our ablest Ma
jor-Generals; and Mr.. A. b. Aliens arti-
Gle, Beef and Bullock" treating the
subject of our exports of beef to Great
Britain, and considering the best breeds
of cattle to be cultivated for the foreign
market.
The curious narrative, entitled "a
Puzzle for Metaphysicians," is contribu-
ted by Mrs. Harriette Woods Baker,
daughter of DR.. Leonard Woods, the Gel
ebrated theologian. ". H. Babcock
contributes short story, "De Courcy's
Ride" The Editorial Departments are
full of timely and entertaining matter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
Big Blaze at Milton, Pa.

MILTON, PA, May 15.-The fearful
fire of yesterday was started by spark
in the tanning department of Murray,
Daugal & Cos saw mill. The prevail
ing high wind soon made the fire uncon-
trOllable. The ravages of the confagra-
ton are seen in the demolition of nearly
every house and all the buildings, with
few exceptions, of any importance.
Houses were not only destroyed, but
their occupants saved little of the con-
tents. In, the business portion of the
town the people had no idea OF the fate
which awaited them; and consequently
made no effort to remove their furniture
until too late. From the point where
the fire originated cinders were thrown
in countless profusiOn on houses located
hundreds of yards away, which were
seen enveloped in flames. The marvel
GUS rapidity with which the fire spread
caused a panic among the inhabitants,
and their lamentations were heart
rending,
The details of the disastrous oonf1agra-
tion picture a scene of suffering and des-
olatiOn that will excite the universal
sympathy of the people. In five hours
over six hundred of the finest buildings
inthe town were laid in ashes,and human
life and millions of money were swept
out of existence. There are now thou
sands of people in that little hamlet who
have not place to lay their heads.
With almost brutal brevity the telegraph
tells the whole story in line: Men who
on Friday were worth thousands on Sat
urday ate at the table of charity. Mil
ton appeals to the country for aid, and
she should not appeal in vain.
Sixteen hundred and sixteen build.
ings were destroyed, and the once beau
tiful town is now black, dishearten-
ing and ruined waste. The vaults OF
the banks withstood the flames and all
| their hooks are safe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
EAST RICHLAND.

Employers of the W. .. Telegraph Co
passed through town on Wednesday last
adding new wire to their line.
Among our visitors this week are Mrs
Sarah Michiner and Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Wiley, of Burr's Mills.
Mr.. Henry F. Pickering and family
attended Friends Monthly Meeting at
Concord, this Stale, on Thursday and
Sunday of last week.
A prominent Democratic voter of
East Richland, discreetly told us last
week, that he believed Edmunds would
be our next President He IS disgusted
with Democratic failures, and evidently
thinks no Democrat can be elected.
Some over-zealous christians have
been busy for the past few days, inscri-
bing such words along the puclic high
ways as Faith "Sin," "Repent," etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE for June
presents an unusually rich and varied
table of contents. DR.. Weir MitchelIs
paper, the first of two, on the Yellow
stone Park, gives the most vivid de-
ScriptiOn of that land of marvels which
we remember to have seen, and narrates
the incidents of the expedition with
spirit and humor. DR.. Felix Oswald
concludes his series of "Summerland
Sketches" with a beautifully illustrated
chapter on the Virgin Woods of the
Sierra Nevada. The eminent French
sculptor Carpeaux is the subject of an
interesting paper by Olive Logan, with
illustrations that give a good idea of
the characteristics of his work. Helen
Campbell continues her series of Studies
in the Slums.' Our young Kinder
gartner," by writer who is evidently
versed in the science and practice of the
Froebelian system, will have a deep in
terest for parents: and for all to whom
the best method of educating young
children is a subject of anxious thought.
Social Aspects Of the FortieS" is a we'll
HItllcH paper, suggestive Oh Inc pro
gress We have made during the last four
decades, and German Boys and Men,
by Marriott Pyne, gives good notice of
the social foundations of the greatest
military empire of modern times.
The poetry of the number deserves es-
pecial mention. "Old st. Davids at
Radnor,' by Longfellow, is in his hap
piest manner, pensive in tone, limpid in
flow, and striking in imagery. Paul
Hayne has a fine sonnet entitled "Spir-
itual Illumination" and Mrs. Caroline A.
Mason one almost equally good, called
IAN Open Secret" Adam and Eve"
grows in interest, and there are several
good short stories, while the Gossip"
contains some anecdotes about Carlyle,
and other readable matter. This issue
closes the tWentY-ffth volume.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20

II looks a little as though the Camp
bells are coming" 1t is proposed by
many Democrat and Republicans in
West Virginia to make Alexander
Campbell, of Bethany. and Archibald W.
Campbell, of Wheeling, the candidates
of their respective parties for Congress
in the Wheeling district. They are
cousins. Aleck is Democrat; Archie
is Republican, and in the old slavery
days was an Abolitionist and Free Soil
er-O. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-20
East Liberty.
LIVE STOCK.

MAY ls-Cattle Receipts 1876 head of
yard stock; no Though consignments
supply very light and no trade, but the
retailers and local butchers prices are n
shade off from yesterday.
HOgs-Receipts to-day LOO head :;
Philadelphias 81 70a4 so; Yorkeas 81 40
al %.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 1900 head :;
selling at "a 25a5,25. ... 49,,