davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PetersOn's Magazine
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS

/ HA SUPPLEMENT will be given in every
number for 1881. containing full size pattern
for lady's, or child's dress. Every Subseri-
Der will receive, during the year, twelve Of
these patterns, worth maIe, alone, than the
Subscription price "a
cheapest of the lady's books 1t gives more
for the money, and combines greater merits,
than any other. In short it has the
Best Steel EagrariRgs, Best COlOred
Fashions, Best Dress Patterns, Best
Work Table Patterns, Best Music,
etc., etc.
| Its immense circulation and long establish
ed reputation enables its proprietor todiStanre
all competition. In ISSO. \ New Feature was
introduced, which will be improved on in
1881, being series Of
Splendidly Illustrated Articles.
The stories, novelets, &c in n'-Peterson" are
admitted to be the best published All the
most popular female writers contribute to it,
In 1881, about 100 original stories will be Civ
en-, and in addition Six Copyright Novelets.
by Ann 5. stephens. Frank Lee Benedict,
Jane &. Austin. Mary V. Spencer, sidney
Trevor, and that inimtahle humori>t, the au-
thor of ''JoSiah Aliens Wife" The
Colored Steel Fashion Plates
In Peterson" are ahead of all others -
These plates are engraved on steel. twice the
usual size. and are unedualled for beauty -
They will, be superbly colorcd. Also, House
hold and other receipts: articles on Art En-
broidery, Flower Culture; In short every thing,
interesting to ladies.
TERMS (Always in Advance)
$500 A YEAR.
Unparalleled Offers to CLUES.
With 4 costly steel en-
/ craving, 'sGEAN'FATHKR
. Comics for IS 80 TELLS OF YORKTOWN"
3 4.5O1 ga X 20) or an Illustrated
Album, quarto, gilt, for
getting up the Club.
With an extra copy Of the
1 Copies for $3.50 Magazine for 1881. as a pre-
5 - 9OO1 MUM, 10 the person get
ting up the Club.
With both an extra copy
-. -, 40 Of the Magazine for 1881,
Oopies ioi - ~ and the picture, or Album
iV''V to the person getting up
the Club.
For Larger Clubs SIN Greater Inducements.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES PETERSON,
500 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
"Specimens Sent gratis, IL written for, TO
ret up clubs with.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28
A Great Thought Still Uncontradicted.
Patterson Guardian Interview with General
Hancock on the Tariff
HamptOn's Logic.

The same question was brought up
once in my native place in Pennsylvania
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28

seE-SampIe Copies Mailed Application.
CINCINNATI GAZETTE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28

mo lady should be without it.''-Shppeas-
burg, Pa Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28
Please Read This, it Will Save You Mon
ey and Do You Good!

h~ ~ More Misery to HF Fy than % %p
and an @ m
they
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28

@CUT THIS OUTBa
AND PRESERVE IT FOR REFERENCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28

EUsry Postmaster in the United States and
GrnGdd is an A9ent for the Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-28

Mr. VIM. Bradley, of Chicago, has re-
ceived the following letter from the
Hon. E. B. Washburne, who was, at the
time of writing, in Bohemia:
National Republican., 1880-02-25

Messrs. +. L, Jackson & Co.. corner of Thir.
teenth street and Ohio avenue, have, since
their location In this city, united the large
lumber yards formerly occupied by N. B.
Fugitt esq, and Mrssrs. +. B. Mohun & Sons,
and have now the most extensive facilities for
filling contracts for lumber. Mr.. William b.
Rodgrave, who for over ten years was engaged
in the lumber business in this city, Is still The
resident manager, aud is we'll and favornbly
known as gentleman of large experiences in
tho business. The abortion Of builders is es-
pccially invited to the inducements offered by
this firm and correspondence and personal in
terviGws solicited. The firm feel confident
that tho Inducements held out to the public
arc sufficient to justify the belief that it will
be to the advantage of all desiring to purchase
TO patronizo them,
National Republican., 1880-02-25

ity Of tho most learned scientists and philoso-
pliers Of the present age, If questioned, would
have to admit their want of knowledge on
these very points. Surely, II want of
knowledge or even wai,. nj belief as to
who Chat Is to say, what person. made tic
world and mankind, aud governs all things"
is sufficient to render q man Incompetent to
testify, our able aud esteemed fellow-uiti.
zen, Colonel r.. G.. Ingorsoll, would not stand
ghost of chance OF being permitted to
testify In court. If asked who mado the
world and man and governs all things" ho
would probably say 81 do not know, but my
belief Is, that the world and mankind came
into being, and the universe is governed by an
immutable law, to which the pronoun who
(as it relates to a peison) is not applicable"
Thousands Of the worlds profound thinkers
would answer the question in tho same way
Are they all incompetent to tcstify2
Now | do not suppose His Honor, Judge
Hagncr, would refuse to allow Colonel Ipger-
soil to testify in his court; but the grounds
which seemed to DO sufficient to warrant him
In refusing to allow Emma Burrol to be ex-
amiucd would certainly lead to that result. |
am inclined TO think that, while His Honor
was perfectly right in refusing to allow said
witness to be examined, he would not have re-
jected her OIL the ground of want of knowl-
edge on Archaeological points above mentioned
IL there had not been other sufficient grounds
for SO doing. |. l. @.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
Cnmnstoncx of NYItnosses.

TO the Editor Of The National Republican,,
While | agree that the deaf mute, Emma
johnson, was properly excluded from testify
ing in the murder SO now on trial, / do not
think HIS Honor, Judge Hagnor, placed his
refusal TO permit her to testify on proper
grounds. / think she WAS properly excluded
on tho ground Of a want Of intelli gence or
rathor, want Of ability to communicate what
she may have known in an intslligible man.
ner. But 1t would seem, from THE REPUBLI.
CANS report OF the trial that His Honor re.
fused to allow her 10 testify on the ground of
u want of religious belief, or rather tho want
Of theological knowledge.
1t appears from the report that when her
husband, Burrsll Johnson, was examined on his
UOir dire as to her qualifications, hO-said; "He
did not know whether sh0 knew who made
the world, ard who made her, and governs
all things" This appears to have been con-
elusive to tho mind Of bis Honor for thSro-
upon he asked "Gentlemen, how can this
woman bo examined p
If want Of knowledge on those points rem
ders a witness incompetent, it Is clear that
the greatest scientist, philosopher and thinker
Of the present age Herbert Spencer, could be
shown, by his published writings, to be inoom-
pstent 10 testify; for he expressly denominate es
that power by which the world aud man We're
made aud which governs all things" the
"uuknowablo." have no doubt that q n ajor'
National Republican., 1880-02-25

Tho clerk of the court has issued the follow.
ing marriage licences: John b. Thompson, of
Howard county, Nd, and Laura V. Hobbs of
Baltimore, Md; Charles A. Kinstendorn jr.,
OF this city, and Alice A. Hoff, Of B,ltimorc
Md; ]. II. W. Coxson and Eunco G. Fodor,
both of Prince George county Nd; William
II. Gardner and Carrie L. Lewis; John John
stou, of Montgomery county, Nd, and Sallio
Smith, Of this city; John Johnson and Eliza
u. Brown; Samuel Ambush and Johanna
Willis; Andrew Jackson aud Bcttip b. Robin
son, both Of Georgetown, d. O.; William N.
Bagly, of this city, and G, B. Suttlc, Of King
George county. Va.
National Republican., 1880-02-25

Lewis Brennan, an inmate of tho Soldiers
Homo, committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by shooting himself through the temple. Ho
was discovered shortly after 3 o'clock lying
on the bridge, crossing the lake in tho Home
grounds with his brains oozng from n wound
in the temple. A smsllsized Colts revolver
was tightly clenched in his right hand, one
barrel being empty. No cause is assigned for
tho act aud the deceased, who was only about
thirty.fve years Of age, leaves wife and
children IN Baltimore. Coroner Patterson
will hold an inquest today.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
An USEM ENIS.

Ford's Opora-IIouse--"A An Arabian Night"
1t has not taken our thcatro-goers long 10
fluid out that IAN Arabian Night" is one Of
tho most enjoyable and laughable comedies
put on the stage this SEASON, for every ono Is
talking of the performances ut the Opera
House. The comedy is rendered very finely
by Days company. Miss Lanner, Washing
ton girl, gives the part of Kaie with vivacity
and artlcss grace. This young lady has case
without boldness, aud child-like brightness
without insipidity, a rcfuod bearing and an
expressive face. There will be q matinee this
afternoon.
National THEATRE" The Tourists"
''rhe Tourists" entertained largo audience
at tho National last evening. Folks never
tie of tho funny things which occur among
tho Tourists on the Pullman Car" as many
people 20 again and again to 500 them. Thoro
will be a matinee to-day.
Theatre Conique.
The Murray and Hedges combination Is tho
attraction at the Comique this week, aud COM
prsing. rs IL docs, thirty frst.class artists, 1t
would be difficult to conceive better show.
Jake Budd, Frank Lewis John Robinson and
all the old favorites Mt this resort appear
nightly in mirth.provokiug sketches, the
principal merit of which lies in the fact that
they are all new. Don't miss tho Comique II
out on a fun-hunt.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
CITP ITEMS.
From the Banks of the Hudson.

NEwBURG, N Y, Oct 20, 1870.
II. II. WARNER & Co.. ROCHESTER,, N. Y
GENTLEMEN A lady of over seventy years Of
age, IN failing health for over year, has been
using Warmers Safe Dtters on my recon.
mendation. She feels very grateful for the
benefit she has derived therelrom and says
that until she used it her stomach could bear
no vegetable food for over three years. bo.
licve il to be certain specific for dyspepsia.
DE. j L. JOSLYN.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
The Arlington Insurance Company.

Tho Arlington Fire Insurance Company, of
tho District OF Columbia, yesterday elected
the following board OF directors: Walter S.
Cox, William II. Riley, Dr. J. w. II. Lovejoy,
Charles Edmonston, $. Il. Brown, William
King, d. f. Robinson, William Calf and DIR.
w. w, JOAnsCon
National Republican., 1880-02-25

EtITWV5
Attention Is invited to the announcement of
Perry & Brother in our advertising columns.
All goods are put down ut very low prices. 1t
is wcllknOwn among ladies that goods pur.
chased OF Perry & Brother will always prove
bound to DO just what they aro represented by
the salesman. Purchasers should call in the
store, on Pennsylvania avenue corner of
Ninth street, inspect tho stock and examine
tho pricelist.
National Republican., 1880-02-25

Alico MifIlin, through her counsel, Mrs.
Belva A. Lock wood, has filed petition for
devorce, OH the ground of desertion. The
parties were married in Baltimore city, Sep.
teniber 49, 1875. by the Rev. Mr.. Belts, her
maiden namo being Alice Lipscomb. He
deserted her July 25, 1877. She also asks for
the custody of their infant children.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
S35 Cluster Ling,
containing seven fine DamOnds-spocialty.
Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.

SEE tho H'hite House for Past Master Ro.
nayne's great article, "Are the Oaths Admins.
tered in the Masonic Lodge Binding on the
Conscience, Legally, Morally or Roligiously p"
Next number, February 26. Every Mason
md noa. Mason in tho District shoMld road it.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
Conarnss Water.

It's superiority as cathartic and Alternative con.
ssts IN its entire freedom from everything bitter
acid or crude that produces headache. Internal
soroness and tends to destroy tho mucous mem
brnne. All mineral waters that are dangerous irri.
tants may be known by u acid GlIer-tnSte
National Republican., 1880-02-25

NEW YoRK MILLS Shirts with 2i00 linor
bosoms, at S125. Warranted TO tit. Auerbacl
& Bro. G23 Pennsylvania avcnuc,
National Republican., 1880-02-25
InhlrniinnA,

For the Middle and South Atlantic states. FILLING
barometer, warmer, s0ntheriy winds, cloudy
weather and rain In the first district ana incroing
coudiness In EhV latter.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
a Deserted wife.

LATRoBEs, Ranges, Furnaces and Roofs re-
paired at GartrelPs, 5l5 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-25

LADIES underwear less than cost of materia
at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-02-25

HEADQUARTERS for Colluloid Collars and
Cuffs, Mt Ausrbach & Bros, 623 Pennsylvania
avenue,
National Republican., 1880-02-25
Good News for the Deaf
Tho "Dcntaphone" Is still on exhibition.

5000 Pair Fine solitnires,
weighing three and half Carats. Specal bar.
gain. Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
Substantial Ynlues M perry & Rrotl,er.

ANNUAL sale of ladies' underwear at Doug.
lnss'
National Republican., 1880-02-25

THE Rowland Dental Association. I'll Four.and.
nhalf street. use only 3. $. Whites artificial teeth,
Philadelphia. rrico 81 per set.
National Republican., 1880-02-25

$50 Sets of Ladies' Jewelry,
from - to 500 Great bargains ut y Harris
& Co.'s, 43j Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
Ladies'. Cnll and Sc

Ladies'. Call aud SEQ
our bargains IN gold-hled jewelry. Entire
line to be closed out Il. Harris & Co., 435
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
Another snicIde at the soldiers, Homo.

THOROUGHLY made and trimmed chemlso
for 25 cents at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
An ExtenaIyo Lnmhcr Eirin.

STEAMER Mattano will resume her regular
trips OH Thursday, March 4.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
AinNl.inI,n l.lnensaa.

LADIES underwear less than cos. of material
at Douglass
National Republican., 1880-02-25
NOVELTIES FOR The LADIES

NOVELTIES FOR THE LADIES
NooT.'S,
915 PENNSYLVANl Ia AVEN UE.
Real Dnchoss Lace Flchues, Burbes IJsbot, Real
Nucnciennes, Point Gauze Chantlly, Thread and
Breton Lace Edgings, NIL widths, Mt
NOOTS, 91J Penn. ace.
IIandkerchiefs, scGrls Real Lace Over-dresses,
Collarettes, Ladies' Breakfast Dress and Mourn
Ing Caps, Childrens Lace, Velvet aud Handmade
Muslin Bonnets and Caps at
NOOI"S, 9f5 Penn. auc.
Tho Latest Styles In Paris Street and Reception
Bomnets; French Flowers in All Shades for Cor
sage and Garnture Wear, at
EOOTv,S, 315 Penn. due.
Fine Party Fans in Real Ostrich Feathers, Hand
embroidered with Pontings, Real Point Gauze and
Duchess Lace Covers, at
NOOIrS, 9I5 Penn. aUe.
All SIX japanese; Brocaded and Roman and
Sash Trimming Ribbons in All the Newest Shades
and Combinations, at
NOOI,S, 9IJ Penn. 0Uc.
White and Black Skirt Pcatings, Ruchngs, All
Linen Humsttched aud Embroidered Handker-
chiefs Collars and Culis, at
NOOI,S, 0I6 Penn. aue.
qudoc, French Thread Bre:on TorchOn and Malta
Laces, all widtes, Mt lowest prices at
NOOI'S, 9I5 Penn. uUc.
Point De sprot Natts, Silk illusions, yelllngs,
Spanish Guipiire and Breton Nets all qualities, at
NOOI'S, 91J Penn. HUe.
Large and Mo Magnificent Stock of Lace
Dresses IN al Styles at remarkable low prices:
Only the Best Grade Of Goods on SALE all offered
at Lowest Prices Cheap Goods, but High in
Quality, at
NOOT'S, 915 Penn, aUe.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
MATILDA MuLLEN

was called and examined She knew Katio Dixon
Elmira Bailey nnd Babe BediOrd; shO remembered
corner Of NinetDeuth aud streets from n Colored
woman; she met these parties at tho corner of
Nineteenth and streets, as she came from the
drug store and told them of the murder; they went
toward the drug store and the witness To her homc
ing that night, she was O,corLel on thag might By
Charles Sanders.
CrosS.examincd by Mr.. Perry--It was or
alter o'clock when sho met these parties Ut Nine
teUnth and streets
National Republican., 1880-02-25
ROBERT W. sHAW

was called and examined: He was drug corli at
tho store corner Of Nineteenth street and Connec.
ticut avenue; he know the night that Hrth was
killed; Il gentleman came In between aud $3.50
clock and informed him of IT, tho body was
brought to the store about $40 o'clock; lie did not
see any police there at that time. but two came
Just as the body was placed on the llOOT; he knew
Bedford by sight and saw him at the store that
night Il was about 0:30 o'clock lie came In alone
e.bJwed through the crowd and witness took him
for customer and q few wO,ds passed between
them; the body lay upon the floor for abonI half an
hour II was on the lounge when Bedford came In;
he had seen Pinn but did not see him at the store
on that night; Bedford did not appear to be any
more excited Than anybody else around there; he
did not see Mr.. Sbey al the store.
CGosS-cNamiued by Mr. Perry-He noticed Bed
ford particularly, for the witness Thought that he
came into the store to get something, aud after the
brluicJnycrSa,iOn he turned right around aud went
out
National Republican., 1880-02-25
ELM!RA BAILEY


was called and examined She lived at the Quaker
School building, and knew Katie Dixon: she knew
the night Hirth was murdered: on that night She
left her service place at $3.50 o'clock and went
directly home at 1880 she and Katie Dixon went
TO Mrs. Williams on 4, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, and stayed about half an hour;
then they went to Mrs. Halls and II was about
o'clock when she got there; She saw Pinn. Pendle.
ton West, Mrs. Hall, Sue Barber and the Shles
girls there; Bedford came in about fifteen minutes
after the witness; he wore striped pants; II was
about O'Clock when she LEFT there; she asked Bed.
fori to see Katie Dixon and her home; ut Nine
teenth and streets they met Matilda Mullen who
told them of the murder and Bedford took them
10 the drug store; Bedford went in and stood at the
side Of llirth; there was good crowd In tho store
and tho police drove them all out they then went
back 10 the Quaker school building where Bedforl
lcit them; she did not sec him aynin that night
CrOsS-eNamiucd by Mr.Perry--She said something
to Katie Dixon when she came down stairs ut Mrs
Williams, but she could not reGollect what 1t was;
they did not stop in the housa Il minute after she
came down stairs, but went right over " Mrs.
Halls; Pinn, Mrs Hall, the Shilcs girls. West and
PendletOu were In tho room when the witness went
in; she did not know whether Isabella Shiles went
to the pump before after the arrival of Bedford;
Luke Wost and cue Barber remained down stairs
all the evening until the witness and Elmira Bailey
left The house.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
IN. JoHN u. sIRLEY

wns recalled IN behnlf Of Pinn and examined by
Mr. Mer-He DID not see the defendant Pinn
the morning after the murder until about 10
O'Clock; 1t was usual for him to be at the stura be-
tween and o'clock the witness got there about
O'Clock; tho horse and wagon were there and had
been in Pinn's custody tho night before; when he
came from searching for PInn the second time lie
found him at the store
National Republican., 1880-02-25

DON'T wait til you are disabled with rheu.
niatism before trying Dulang's Remedy.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
ThelmomntlIo Rendings.

OFFICE cnlEr sioEAL OFFICER, U. s, A..
National Republican., 1880-02-25
ROBERT PARKER

was called: H. knew Emlra Bailey, but not Sue
Barber and Matilda Mullcn he heard them con-
vers.ng ON sunday morning aitor the murder about
IL o'clock; he read an account Of the murder and
The girls went out in the area he heard one OF
the girls say - o'clock once or twice, und that
was all.
An adlonrnment was then taken until to-day.
National Republican., 1880-02-25
JOHN n. GATES


recalled and examined by Mr. Perry: He did not
know Lieutenant EcklOE he recOllucted the Fri
day after tho murder; he did not tell an Otlcer on
that afternoon, between and o'clock, that on
the night Of the murder nc was at Mrs Halls lying
on the lounge, aud that at o'clock one Of tho
girls woke him up 10 80 TO the pump, and that
when he got buCk he saw Bedford and Pinu for the
first tlmO he told the officer that twas little after
o'clock that he started for the pump; Pinn was IN
the room at that time whom he got back he SAW
Bedford for the first Time; Katie Dixon and Elmira
Bailey were both there when he started to tho
pump.
Mr. C0yle here put IN certain statements (by
agreemrnU published i'm an evening paper that
Babe Bedford was arrested on suspicion, aud the
finding Of u scuri which II was claimed belonged
% HIM, and was worn by him on tho night Of the
murder also that QueenNn was arrested on sus-
picOu
Mr. Wells said that he thought their evidence
WAS all iu, but thoy would like little Time 20 o0a-
suit ana see y they had overlooked anything. H0
did not believe, however that thoy would put
another witness on the stand.
His Honor Inquired how it was with thc other
counsel
Mr. miller thought that they wero anished
Ills Honor replied that the .Act being Us stated
National Republican., 1880-02-25
OFFICER II. y. MARKS

was called aud examined: lie had been on til
force three years aud resided at tho Navy Var
since 1897 he had heard Of Richard alias Tob
Brown; knew his mother and where She lived
Brown brought inl The witness could not recog
uEe him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

(1HANoERY sALE-Circuit Court of the United
" States of America, in and for the District of
Minnesota-ss.
R. B. Galusha administrator of the estate of Israel
G.. Lssh deceased, vs. Maria B. Dayton, Lyman
@. Dayton. and NJ. I. EttiDg, his wife, Lyman @
Dayton administrator with the will annexed of
Lyman Dayton deceased, and the Lake Superior
and Mississippi Railroad COMPANY:
Amount adjudged due, S9,34.79 with interest frosl
December %. 1875, and costs. Paid into Court to
credit of suit December 20. 1s79 S2.O34 Is.
Pursuant to the decree of the Circuit Court of the
United States of America for the District of Mime
sofa, made in this cause, at the December ter n
Der, A. D. 1875, the undersigned. a Master in
Ohancery of sad Court will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEvENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1880. AT
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon at the front entrance
to the United States Custom House, in the city of
St Paul, in said District the place of holding said
Court, Wabashaw street, in said CITY, to satisfy
the amount due upon said decree, snd costs al and
singular the following described real estate situate
and being in the county of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, to-wit: Block forty-two (42), in LYMAN
Dayton's Addition to Saint Paul. according to the
plat thereof record in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the county of Ramsey aforesaid, with it's
appurtenances, excepting and reserving thsreffom
SO much of said block has been condemned for
the use of the defendant The Lake Superior & Mis-
sissippi Railroad Company, by the judgment of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county of Ramsey
aforesaid, namely: Lots eight (8 nine (g) ten (lO)
eleven i11), twelve 2), thiiteen (13) fourteen I4l
fifteen 1b sixteen Q6l, seventeen (7, and eighteen
(l8), of said block.
November 18th, 1890
II. E. MANN, Master in Chancery.
E. r. HoLLINsHEAD. Solicitor for Assignee.
Nov 12-7wFri