davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
CoLLEcroR CLARK telegraphs m

COLLECTOR CLARK telegraphs from
Atlanta, Ga, to Washington, that a
body Of armed e had burned the
house OF Deputy Collector Stewart, Of
Fannin county, and wounded his son.
Commissioner Raum replied that the
crimes Of assault, to murder and arson,
are not offenses against the internal
revenue laws, and consequently the
brigands must be dealt with by state
laws and not by United States authori-
ties. Collector Clark Is authorized to
render every assistance possible to the
state officers in arresting the offenders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Cssn4sass IN Gs42fs As@iA1atS1s
Senators CameIon, COlkiing and Ed
munds we've interviewed the other day
by the correspondent q the Boston
y1ssHsi. Here Is his nep0t:
Senator Cameron said: 'lou pub
lished an interview with me a while
ago, In which l said l Was for Grant,
had no second choice. and knew be
would be nominated by acclAmation ON
the first ballot. Just print that same
interview over again, and keep print
ing IL until everybody Who carts about
knowing Is convinced that ! am for
Grant, and Grants nomination and
election Is As sure as sunrise.' Senator
Conkling said: 4 have no other ex-
p-ectation than that General Grant will
be nominated at Chicago and elected.
I believe that the nomination viii lie
made either by reclamation or on the
first ballot, and this belief grows strong
er every day Ms information Of the c n
timents Of the people reach NE sena-
tor EdmuDds replied: Tie question is
practically settled that Grant will re-
eeiye the nomination OF the first ballot
1 cannot allow myself to lie put in posi-
ton 10 defeat either Grant or Blaine.
and no contingency will arise at Chica-
go which viii justify me In allowing
my name to be presented as n candi-
date.in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
THE Canada papers sneak Of 4

lHk CuiiHuH pHPefs Speak u suc-
cessful test recently made Of n new rail-
road a brake, the invention Of DR..
Smith, Of Stratford, Ont. The princi-
pie Of the brake consists Of its being
worked by a continuous wire rope from
the tender Of the engine to the rear Of
the train, the connection between each
nj being made by a clip similar to a
bell cord coupling. The power is APP
piled by hand or steam, by the rope
passing through the levers under the
center Of the cars. It d~ispenses with
brakemen. 1t Is said to work 'llke a
charm, " and may be used on both pass
enger and freight cars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

1T Is generally admitted by New York
state democratic leaders that nothing
remains but rival state conventions and
n dual democratic delegation TO Gin
cinnati. Thurlow Weed and Hugh
Hastings say the fight will give the re-
publicans the state beyond n doubt.
The anti-third term movement is con
fessedly n heavy boom. Letters show
that the ~convocation at Albany next
week will be an immense success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Were man to conform more to the
laws Of health and Of nature, and be
iess addicted to the qualification Of his
passions, It would not be necessary for
him 70 advertise Fellows Compound
syrup OF Hypopbosphite rs a restora-
tive for the powers Of the train and
system, while the worlds pro-
gress in enlightment would indeed be
marvellous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Tbs Ronth and sastAns ssttinE anothsE
taste q winter. At Mount wAshing-
ton, On Moadsy, the Wind ~a blowing
foaTtssn mikes per hour the tkernom-
eter being twelve degrees below zero
A heavy fall Of snow is reported 1t
Montreal, with q very keen frost In
New York pedestrians were mufhed -
IN midwinter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Col. HATCH telegraphs from San
Andreas, In relation to his recent en-
gagement with Victoria's band Of In.
dams, that Capt. Carroll and seven
men were seriously wounded, and the
Indians so severely punished that IL will
probably have the effect Of bringing
them 10 terms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC r.. R.

IS THE CHEAT CONNECTING LINK
10 main line uns frQQ ChlcsGo %. counctl
ni.as: E.5.5f ss52s<s }S!ssS 2sss.ss e sells,
bsss Hsj1 ses IS S's ss e.ssiis q i1 ss'ci q}sss ss1 zs'ss.
5l%sas;sse q SEsss.si Ens2s. aSssss Y ~
csnir,yilIs. Plnestoa. Ifsnlon. qsilstln, c.ns.
Wsskissssn 20 SsSssnsy: 6skslcoss nd kncs.
ssssI zsi i-nss1 = Risos. d6g sssSs.s E sS9-
E{9S.:isos q nos:Ss; 2 ze,.:: q isSls;soi. =
ffssssHlssoosssp. ssissn owns M M Z S sss's'ss'y 'a roo SasE
ing fro@ Gesc.so into Ne ss..s Of k~snsss,
sss.s:1 cliczoo nd Ffosix. kznszsI cfra.
soS. Lnr91xh car are also run bsc3een Miluan.
k e. jc FL kn Sso:. i1s5; ~ The -hi'~sssse and
M sFssi loci I.land. d masninesntIy
squlPPsd- - !c.d - r simply psrfsct, and Ne
sress e az a1 rith sts eel ,.nss n !. ,,.,-
Of slicyias your sssls. skiis psssios essr ssS
our nssnlsssns bia.nsit Car s6ss %sceoin y ny 81 81
sesIs 2 ~ osP : Z wv IVA n s ~ as 81 e isa ossi'
'zspssseassslas Sc i'i fses shas . majority Of tho
B Bssses ss ss.d IT,; 81 sss. ss.', 1.s.:ss Sc s sssins..
% ~. lies .~s.r.1sl1s q. wssFfp!esssd 81 40:
Sisss;ss osl; ior sisssin2 psf5oscs. nd fsis<s
oofFEE5lhtkHke E6tk147Es2a 1ss ciEFFis.r
~ !::::; -: !: :: 80 s:ii::s 81: :: :
A. IkIMBALL,
oon1 eupertnfepcept
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

THE house of J. X. Collins, Lodi,
Wis, was burned on Monday morning.
John r. Hidder. John Rathbun and
Henry Harris were buried In the ruins.
The latter two persisted, Hidden es-
Gaping, but SO badly burned that his re-
coYerY Is doubtful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

1T 10 stated In political circles In
Washington that Ben. Hin viii reign
from the senate election committee. II
n majority Of the senate refuses 10 sus-
tain him In the Kellogg case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

DELEGATE DowNEY, Of Wyoming,
has introduced a bill appropriating Ave
hundred thousand dollars for the pur-
pose OF having suitable paintings Of the
life and death OF Jesus Christ placed
on the walls Of the capitol
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
WEDNESDAY. APRIL u. 1880.

JuDsE DoxAHUK, Of New York, has
refused 70 recall his order Of arrest
against Dio Boueicault in the divorce
proceedings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Tue American Mining Exchange has
been organized in New York City with
l22 members. George w. Smylie rs
chairman and Z. ID. Barnes. secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

No. SO BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Al our Grand Extraordinary DrdirinDs ore
under the sfgDcrrisfos md management ~
Gems. @. I. BEAUREGARD and JuBAL A.
EARLY.
" B.-This company hns NO AGEyTS
" the BRITISH POSSESSIONS. and oil
persons pretending 10 br 20 and soliciting ordrrs
By c~tTru,ays or ofhertctsc are SWTNDLERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

GO A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily
TEuE . Co, Augusta, Maine. diodawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

BETWEEN THE EAST 4 THE WEST!
mi fsssars q oar fsiacs an "a sSNiooSiSl
saL9pn her yc5 can enjoy your Havana
HssnsSc,ns Iron SSrr}kdsss span tho Ml,.i..lrg.
!ins: ..d smn'ssr.s5s .veldsd :, coapps ,.nI ni 90.
nsesiees w IsliI Hsss q Gsic;n j psps a.eA' :.
ghiS SSl!Hxf 4ifh5Jdnf Ei2E Ale a
Al cliexoo. uisa ali divsrsins iinss 70; ts'
xfESaEsscep. with tho L. s. a N. s. nnas-
.xswxsiisoTos HEIGHTS. with p {. s.
ALA is. s.I1 .,;s -,.h r. csp. gR-.r,Ina
Isisnd short Lins. and Rock laid 8 PEG Ras
"a with Tho Davenport p''i'"-
MWisrLlnssfy. with thep.. c..R.& S.hh
zzsn pss Eoais IA S'S.i z i'Fa IL L n
MMSSssSzsSszs.. slY !. J M ". Il pq 4 3 r 3 SsSa
xtcoLuMuusJ JUNCTION, with BE-. ll@S.iI
A. QxIuMwA. ytlh .ccntrnl iowa w.
Il / ( 81; s1 as. s 2 "a. ~ =; E swsri was-s,
L9Sl; En- I.ss: : ~ 4 4 kksS wv ha-
Ak ztAfiE ne. Ma H csa. All r. ]. 1:ffsRa RI. saha
a 1s1yESwonrn. vish Kan rac- sraA1-
e: Zslsszs crrr. ~sA al, limos for the v'a
,,tssarEis1s :. .,FzaEczEzESsRgSIsS.n sl ILL.,, !,
~ ssssss .sass. ax4rs.s.
d:aT M. as HaFss, nj
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
70 nerfF EcnIcs or poffp0Hrs.
Look nj tho following Distributions:

ISL Prizes. amounting tn-----.-----tilo 900
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
ut all points. to whom liberal compensation
will be paid.
Write, clearly stating null address, for nur-
ther Information, or send orders by express
or in n Registered Letter or Money Order by
mail addressed only TO
NJ. A. DAuPHiN.
New Orleans, Ia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature OF the state for Educntion-
TERN OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS, to
which contract The inviolabie faith OF the
state is pledged. which pledge has been re-
newell by an overwhelming popular vote.
securing Its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December al. A. ID. ls7p, with n Cap
itnl OF sl.O0,Oon, to which II has since added
n reserve mnd OF sfJD.uo1. IFS IA SIN-
GLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will axe
place monthly, ON the second Tuesday.
IL nercr Acnlea or posfp0ars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

ItIl1UE
sad Ne. r~pri.re n MOI
lt.l .tisnct. a. s1fIrsiJ
Nsw sd p~oss4sriy sfseL
I've Esa<1y ftr ~ spss1Y
an1 rrrD1e<Ef Gaze
seminal Emissions q
IUpotnucy " Ne caiy
tras ssi Hrsot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
The Star Snangled Banner.

The National anthem, The Star
Spangled Banner" was written by a
Baltimorean, in Baltimore, and put in
type by a Baltimore boy, in the Office of
the Baltimore American, on the night of
the bombardment Of Fort MeHenry.
Francis Scott Key, under the protection
Of flag-of-truce,w went on board the cartel
ship Menden to endeavor to procure the
release of a friend of his, DR.. Beanes, of
Upper Marlborough, who had been cap
tured by the British. For fear the in
tended attack upon the city would be
divulged by him, Mr.. Key was detained
prisoner, and during the conflict the
poem was composed. notes of it being
written upon the back of an old letter.
When he was released he wrote out the
song in full, and by the advice of his
uncle, Judge Nicholson, had it sent to
the printer 1t was taken to the Amer
lean office; the men were all in the army,
and to Mr.. Samuel Sands, then an ap-
prentice boy fourteen years of age, and
now the veteran editor of the American
Farmer, was the copy handed to be set
up. He set it up, printed it, and dis
tributed it among the people. Set to
music, it was first sung in a restaurant
next to the Holiday Street Theater, by
Charles Durang. 1t was received with
great enthusiasm, and was sung nightly
| for some time afterward at the theater,
and soon adopted as the National an
them.-Baltimore American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
He Expects 1t.

The man who leaves tinshep OIL
hardware store with length of stove
pipe under his arm knows exactly the
gauntlet he has to run, and has probably
braced himself for the emergency. The
regular programme is as follows:
First man-"Hellol Had to come tc
it, had you?"
Second man-"Don't swear if she
don't fitw
Third man-"Hit 'er with an axl"
Fourth man-"Fve been there, and
have no advice to give you"
1 seel Bet you ten to five you'll gel
mad"
Sixth man-"Hoi hol no! Well,
never! l always stand on the step-lad'
der and hammer with stick Of wood.
Seventh man-This man makes mo-
ton for the man with the stove-pipe tC
halt. He asked him how he thinks In.
diana will go, and what the chances
seem to be in Ohio, and finally points to
the stove-pipe and asks:
as that stove-pipe?"
"Yes."
ais it to put up a stove with?"
"Yes.'
"Going to put up the stove yourself p
"Yes."
"Well, l shan't hinder you. Stoves
have almost become a necessity of late
years. l know quite number of my
neighbors who are getting them to
build fires in. Let me know how you
come out Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
POETRY.
Pana- What Are Newspapers?


Organs that gentlemen play. my boy,
To answer to the taste of the day, my boy,
Whatever it be,
They hit on the key,
And pipe in full concert away, my oOy.
News from all countries and climes, my
boy,
Advertisements, essays and rhymes, my
boy,
Mixed up with all sorts
OF flying reports,
And published at regular times, my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy.
At least, in the editors eyes, my boy;
And logic so grand
That few understand
To what in the worli it applies, my boy.
Statistics, reflections, reviews. my boy;
Little scraps to instruct and amuse, my
boy,
And lengthy debate
On matters of state
For yise-headed folk to peruse, my boy
The funds as they were and are, my boy !;
And every week
A clever critique
On some theatrical star, my boy.
The age of Jupiter's moons, my boy;
The stealing of somebody's spoons, my
boy;
The state of the crops
The style of the fops
And the wit of the public buffoons, my
boy.
Last of all, physical ills, my boy,
Banished by somebody's pills, my boy,
Till you ask with surprise
Why any one dies,
Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy.
Who has got married, and to whom, my
boy;
Who were cut off in their bloom, my boy !;
Who has had birth
On this sorrow-stained earth,
And who totters past to the tomb,my boy.
The price of cattle and grain, my boy;
Directions to dig and drain, my boy;
But 'twould take too long
To tell you in song
A quarter of all they contain, my boy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
A Curious Combat

traveller in South Africa witnessed
not long since a singular combat. He
was musing one morning, with his eyes
ON the ground, when he noticed cater
pillar crawling along at a rapid pace.
Pursuing him was hest of small black
ants. Being quicker in their move
merts. the ants would catch up with
the caterpillar, and one would mount
his back and bite him. Pausing, the
caterpillar would turn his head, and bite
and kill,his tormentor. After slaughter
ing dozen or more Of his prosecutors,
the caterpillar showed signs OF fatigue.
The ants made combined attack Be
taking himself to a stalk of grass, the
caterpillar climbed up tail first, followed
by the ants. AS one approached, he
seized it In his jaws and threw it OFF the
stalk. The ants, seeing that the cater
pillar had too strong position for them
to overcome, resorted to strategy. They
began saving through the grass-sJalk.
In a few minutes the stalk fell, and hun
dreds of ants pounccd upon the fallen
caterpillar. He was killed at once, and
the victors marched off in triumph,
leaving the foes body on the ground
youths Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
.Gal. Grant ArQlld The World

by Hon. ]. 7. Headly, the prince Of descrip>
tive authors. Lose no time as the demand is
simply immedse, and territory being rapidly
taken. VIII out sell any other book. For
full particulars address HUBBARD BROS. 81
W, Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
Teach YOur Bows.

Teach them that a true lady may be
found in calico quite as frequently as in
velvet.
Teach them that common school ed
ucation with common sense, is better
than college education without it.
Teach them that one good honest
trade, well mastered, is worth a dozen
beggarly professions"
Teach them that honesty is the best
policy, that it is better to be poor than
to be rich on the profits of crooked whis-
ky and point your precept by the ex-
amples of those who are now suffer ing
the torments of the doomed.
Teach them to respect their elders
and themselves.
Teach them that, as they expect to be
men some day, they cannot too soon
learn to protect the weak ones.
Teach them by your own examplethat
smoking in moderation, though the least
Of vices to which men are heirs, is dis
gusting to others and hurtful to them
selves.
Teach them that to wear patched
clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a
black eve is.
Teach them that God is no respecter
of the sex, and that when he gave the
seventh commandment, he meant it for
them as well as their sisters.
Teach them that by indulging their
depraved appetites in the worst form of
dissipation, they are not fitting them
selves to become the husbands Of pure
girls Baltimorean.
IT is estimated that there are 2,4OO
disorders to which the human frame is
liable, such as coughs, colds, wounds.
burns, bruises, catarrh, Group, swelled
neck, loss of voice, asthma, &c. When
person is laid up with rheumatism, he
is apt to think that the entire number
has struck him in concert. Use DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in all such cases
its effects are wonderful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
Conversation Rules.

When in a public place always tdlA
loud; others beside your immediate vic
tim will be greatly interested and edifi-
ed by your learned conversation, espe'
cially if any be engaged in the frivolous
pursuit of reading.
Confine your remarks as much as pos
sible to yourself; it is fair to presume
that what so entirely absorbs your in
terest must be equally absorbing to 9th
er pers Jns.
When your interlocutor begins rela-
ting one of his experiences, break In
upon him with one of your own adven-
lures. If he be a sensible person, he
will certainly prefer listening to your
new story when he is already so famlli-
az with his own.
While your friend is talking, seize ev-
cry opportunity to supply him with
words proper to express his thoughts.
Not only will you exhibit what should
not be had, viz: your superior lingual
accomplishments. but you will be per-
forming an act for which your friend will
ever hold you in remembrance.
Talk up smart to boys and timid men I;
they will love and respect you all the
more for it
When ladies are within hearing, 1t is
best to embellish your conversation
with an occasional oath. 1t has such a
manly sound, you know.
Tell everybody all your home affairs.
When subjects for converse are SO rare
as they everywhere admittedly are. it is
generous in you to add to the common
stock of subjects of discussion.
Brag all all you can of what you are,
what you have done, and what you are
d ling. People are generally fools, and
they viii believe all you say.
When a gentleman is engaged in illu-
minating an obtuse subject. interrupt
him occasionally with a pun. This shows
your respectfully, and is very pleasing,
especially where there are number of
persons listening intently to the speaker.
Too close attention may overstrain their
intellects.
While the conversation deals with
yourself. you should show natural and
becoming interest. When it shifts to
some one else, you are no longer to pay
attention if the subject of ensuing talk
he present, he will doubtless take your
place as auditor.
When speaking to foreigner, talk
very loud, and initiate his broken En-
glish as nearly as possible. He will un-
derstand you better.
Never allow a conversation to run
long in one direction. Rather skip about
from topic to topic with as much rap
idity as you are master of. BY this
course, not only do you daze all about
you with your labyrinthean rambles. but
you also display your versatility of at
tainment.
Talk in the concert room, if nowhere
elseand talk loudly.
Should yon take your seat in the cars
by the side of gentleman engaged with
his morning paper, ply him unmerciful-
ly with your small talk. Reading in
the cars is bad for the eyes, and it is
your duty to your fellow companion to
prevent him from injuring his visual or
ganS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04

M MORE FEVeRS hns soTrsd Tassf bP PrGoe% Sates'
Patent Sell~cleaning Rain water Filter for Cls-
terms. No iamily can afford to be without this
unrivaled md invaluable triumph OF inven-
tiqe genius, which makes rainwnier as bright
sparkling and invigorating as champagne and
which We are now able to sell Mt the rides
u!ously low price OF $500, free on board ears
or boat. Send Iur circulars. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address
RICHARD HARTE q CO., Cincinpat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04

IaIANTED-A Good Man for Every State and
" Territory In the Union; a fair salary paid;
Call on or address La Belle Manfg Co, Clark
81. CHICAGO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
WANTED a a. !: coepc {, !! cseaIS,! AGENT {, Z

- s,-r,. canvass 81 OlalrsViile and
me aoJolnlng towns for the best selling house
hold articles in the world. Tip top profits;
write at once TO World Manufacturing Co, III
Nassau street, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.-The Life of

IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.-The Life of
l. GEN. JAS. A GARFIELD,
BY his personal friend, MAJOR BUSDY, Editor
\. y. Mail, is the only edition to which Gen
Garfield has given personal attention or facts.
Beautifully illustrated, prin ed and bonnd.
.'The best. IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
1.-The neatest. IN. Y. Herald, "The most
useful, sensible and satisfactory Y.
Tubue. Full length steel engraving by Hall,
from picture taken expressly for this work.
Active Agents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send
S1.O0 at once for complete outfit. a. s.
BARNES & Co., Ill & 113 William ST., NY. It
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
GOING EAST.
tDaily except Sunday

Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Accommodation train leaves Dendson IS IS a
m, Cadlz junction ~ am, Steu ber. vile 40 q
m, arriving at Pittsburgh 10 00 am. stopping
1T all stations between Dennison and Mans
field, con Meeting at Steubenville for Wheeling
and al han.feid for Washington. Pa
Accom- odaf ion train leaves Dennison at
r. 90 pm, CadiZ Junction 2 53 pm, Sten benqllle
10 pm, Mansfield % pm. Arrives PittSb burg
% pin, conn Meeting at Manifold for Wash>
tngton. Fa This train stops at all stations
=. w. & X. Division Trains leave Steuben>
vii. for Wheeling At IS % am, Il 10 am, ito 35
Wheeling IS IS am, to Is am fl 05 pm: + s. pm
and IS IS pm. arriving at SteubenvilIe S 90
am, 10 pm, 05 pm and Is pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
n NOTICE.

EDWARD B. MORTON, whose place of
II residence is unknown, will take notice
that on the 21st day of September, 1880,
Elizabeth Morton filed her petition, in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within aad for the county of Belmont,
and State Of Ohio, charging the said Edward
B. Morton with willful absence for more than
three years, and asking for divorce and ali
mony from the said Edward B. Morton,
which petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said court, commencing Novem-
Der, 9th, 1880. ELIZABETH MORTON,
9,23>Gt By A. 81. 6 w. Mitchell, her attys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04

A LARGE, well>arranged, two-stoiy
N BRICK HOUSE, conveniently an d
pleasantly situated in KIrkwood, Ohio, On
Howard St. 1t contains ten rooms, and in
addition two pantries, summer kitchen, and
bath room, with hot and cold water. 1t has
a large and dry cellar, well of good water
and cistern. Also good sized yard. The
couse is handsomely finished within, and is in
in excellent repair. For further particulars,
with price and terms of payment, inquire of
w II Tallman, at the office Of the Etna Iron
Nail Co, Bridgeport, or nf P Tallman, at
1st National Bank, Bel4ire, o. In addition
to the above, fine building lot on Bennett
tn, Kirkwood, will be sold separately or in
oSnnecticn with the above described proper
tY. 25 If.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-11-04
AGENTS, READ THIS

We want an Agent in this county to whom
we viii pay n salary of sl00 per month and ex>
pens's to sell our wonderful invention. Sam
pie free. Address at once SHERMAN & co,
Msrsbs u. Michigan.