davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-10-26

The extraordinary movement in Confed-
crate bonds still continues. One Richmond
banking house sreported as having bought
over 81 100000 wort within two days, and
to be still buying them, and other dealers
are also doing lively business, The pur-
chasers are likely to find these documents
dear as old paper, and far from resplendent
as works Of art,
Smyrna times., 1881-10-26

sellers Liver Pills. have been the stand
rad remedy for malaria, liver complaint, cos
tiveness, etc, for fifty years
Smyrna times., 1881-10-26
Great Blood NTedicines.

The half has not been told of to the great curative
powers of the Cuticura Remedies. | have paid hun
dreds of dollars for medicines diseases of the
blood and skin and never found anything vet L
equal the Cuticura Remedies.
CIAS. A. WILLIAMS Providence, r. /,
Smyrna times., 1881-10-26
DIVIDEND.

The Directors Of this Institution bSss Ssst on s
elared Dividend Of THREE per Sspte 20 ihe sioss
profits for The last six months, paynrss on deSSD
holders OF their legal represehlaH s,sr
clear of all taxes. ,y n BEI.L Cassn
me National Bank Of smyrna, oc'0oT y -
Smyrna times., 1881-10-26

was 10 snow CnaL WnaJeVer ldea man had
Ofbeneftting his fellow man he had got from
the teachings of Christ, that in all Christ's
miracles there was not an instance where
he performed one to help himself but
always to benefit others, and this was the
distinguishing mission of Christianity.
The three words constituting the motto of
Odd Fellowship, Friendship, Love and
Truth" were first learned in the teachings
of Christ, and with all Difference he said
to the Order and the good they had done,
if the church had properly filed its mis-
sion in the spirit in which Christ taught.
there would have been no need for bene-
| fetal societies. Why, he asked, is the
church in the minority to-day? Is it be-
| cause it is so poor or uncultured or behind
| inrespectabilityY Not atall, Why, said he,
there IL enough spent in tobacco to pay
every minister's salary IN Christendom,
there Is enough worn In trinkets In the
ears, around the neck and upon the person
to send the gospel to every heather tribe,
| while in culture the church has lod the civ
ilization of the age. The reason that chris
tianity does not ill every want Of man is
because 1t does not appreciate its privi-
liges and live up TO It's requirements
Charitable and Beneficial Societies, be.
cause of this dereiction of duty may be
and are of benefit in their local organiza.
tions, but the power that elevates, emo.
bles, spiritualizes, is the spirit Of Christ
which was sent to redeem the world and
win progress In its grand mission in 5ht
proportion as it has the willing obedience
and active cooperation of man. While
commenting the organization before hin
to live up to the principles of their order
he held up before them an order still
higher and more worthy of their emula
tioa--the order of the Brotherhood o
Christ
Smyrna times., 1881-10-26

Outer circle. east from Chcstnu, street c,ilr,no
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
Deferred from last weeF.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

From U. ). Journal
MARCH 29-Bills introduced: To au
-thorize GreenviIle to build a railroad
to authorize the Commissioners of Pick
away county to construct a temporary
bridge or ferry at Circleville.
joint resolution was offered to aI
thoriZe Fred Fornoff and John McCabt
to sue the State.
House-Bills introduced: To entitlt
legal representatives of deceased sol
diers to collect local bounty; to reduce
the limit of the rate of taxation in Co
lumbus to mills; to authorize Findlay
to build and operate railroad
MARCH 30-Senate-Bills introduced
To fix penalties for killing or having
game in possession out of season; to ex.
empt hucksters from peddlers' license.
Bills passed: Senate bill relating tC
delinquent taxes; S. B. providing for the
payment of State militia by county OF
corporation when called into service.
House-Bills introduced: To provide
for three trustees of water works at To-
ledo: to authorize the commissioners of
Franklin county to levy 6-10 mills for
two years for Broad street bridge.
Bills passed: II. B. repeating act for
the repair of the Miami and Erie canal ;
III. b. for culvert under canal in Put
nam county; 5. B. to provide penalties
for violation of mining laws; H. B. rela-
ting to costs IN in cases of forfeiture of
recognizance; H. B. to authorize NUM-
cipal corporations to sell property in
certain cases.
MARCH 3l-Senate-Billsi introduced :
To provide penalties for violation of
railroad laws; to amend the law relating
to contest of wills so as to make execu-
tors parties.
Bills passed: H. B. declaring the steal
ing of timber felony; H B. relating
to descent of property; s. B. to amend
the justices code; S. B. providing for a
reorganization of the State Board of
Examiners: S. B. relating to the trial of
actions in court
House-Bills passed: II. B. declaring
the attempt to pick pockets felony; II.
b. relating, to chidren's homes belong
ing to two counties; Ii. B. providing for
monthly reports to Nine Inspector.
APRIL 1-Senate--Bi introduced:
To provide for che increase of the capi-
tai stock of railroad companies in GER
tain cases; to permit one railroad COM
pany To assist another; to authorize the
appointment by the Governor of an i'm
migrant agent for the State.
Bills passed: II. B. relating to indexes
to be made by clerks of courts; H. B. re-
lating to jurors; S. B. to prohibit the
killing, or having in possession any
game out of season.
HOuse-Bills introduced: To give
guards at the Penitentiary vacation
to make the Both of May a legal holiday
APRIL 2 -Senate-A bill was introdu-
ced to provide for inspection of butter
and cheese.
HOuse-Bills introduced: To provide
that when councilman or alderman re-
moves beyond the limits of his ward, the
office shall become vacant; to amend the
Putnam county road laws.
Bills passed: House bill further reg
ulating the practice of medicine and sur
gerry Senate bill to transfer certain funds
in Chillicothe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

bic. responsible woman, tibet can fry
doughnuts real brown and make fust-
class chicken pot-piew was Hiram's ju-
dicious retort.
But now Alfred stood ready to receive
his guests; and there emerged from the
carriage first tall, 1.-THE girl, who's e
face bloomed with riOtous health; a mass
OF rich dark brown hair hanging over
her shoulders, and pair of great dark
eyes flashing and dancing, as She looked
about her. Then a pale woman, with
cold green eyes, regular features, a
symptomatic widows cap just percepti-
BILE under her fashionable bonnet, miti-
gated from the severity of Grape, but
still simple and perfectly in style, as was
her elegant mourning garb. Alfred went
down to assist the third guest, cadav-
erous, fretful-faeed girl of twenty-five
with CLEAN of malice in her sunken
eyes, green as her mothers, and forced
simper of devout resignation on her thin,
wide lips.
Mrs. Allen was gracious, sweet, court
eous, but rather distant to Alfred. Glen
shook hands with him frankly and
laughed; but Adeline leaned on his arm
with all her weight, became faint, sigh
ed, called for dear mother" as if with
her last expiring breath, and, after vast
display of helpless suffering and angelic
patience, managed, with the aid of all
three, to ascend the steps and arrive at
the softest sofa in the parlor, there to
be famed, dOsed, rubbed. condoled with,
and generally resuscitated. 1t was a
long hour before all three were safely
shut into their rooms, to dress and re-
fresh themselves for tea; and then Al
fred walked up and down the piazza, in
the sweet spring twilight, his honest,
gentle soul aching over poor Adeline's
misfortune. filled with respect and ad-
miration for her refined and tender
mother, but smiling to himself involnn-
tarily as Clem's bright, rosy face, gay
laughter, and smiling eyes returned to
him like the sight of a real rose in a box
of millinery.
TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT.
Beautifully illustrated
seth YEAR.
Hhe Scientific American.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is a large,
| i Ftrst~class Weekly Newspaper, OF Is pages,
prin ted in the most beautiful style, profuSeiy
1 illustrated with splendid eEgTRVings. repre-
senting tn, newest inventions and the most
recent advances in the arts and sciences; ip-
lcludfng new aud interesting facts in agricul-
ture. horticulture, the home, health, medical
progress. social science, natural history, geol>
ogy, astronomy. The most valuable practical
OF Science, will be found in the Scleniins
American.
Terms, IS 20 per year. 81 so half year. which
includes postage. Discount to Agents Single
copy ten cents. Sold by all newsdesIers. Re-
init by postal order TO MUM & CO., PUB
fishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
nrEnN In connection with the
.PAIEN Is, ScienfiSc 4SasTTcan. Messrs.
Mum 4 Co. are Solicitors of American and
Foreign Patents, have had IS years experts
ence and now have the largest establishment
In the world. Patents are obtained on the
best ter ms A special notice is made In the
Scientgc american OF the inventions patented
through this Agency, with the name and res
idence of the patentee. By the immense circus
lation thus given, public attention is directed
to the merits of the new patent, and sales OF
Introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made new discovery
invention, can ascertain, free Of charge. whether
a patent can probably be obtained. by writing
TO Mum q 20. We also send free tur Hand
Book about the Patent Laws, Patents. Caveats,
Trade Marks, their costs, and how procured,
with hints for procuring advances on inven-
tIons- Address for the paper or concerning
patent. MUM q CO.,
81 Park Row. New York.
Bran ch office, cor. F & Tth SITS, Washington. DC
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
POETRY.
A Musical Box.
. W. W. STORY.

She's perfect to whirl with in a waltz;
And her shoulders show well on a soft
. divan,
As she lounges at night and spreads her
silk,
And plays with her bracelets and fiirts
her fan.
Her duty this Christian never Omitsi
She makes her calls and she leaves her
cards,
And enchants her circle Of half-fedged
wits
And slim attaches and six-foot guards.
Is this the thing for mother or wife ?
Could love ever grow on such barren
recks?
Is this companion to take for life?
One might as well marry a musical
box.
You exhaust in day her full extent;
'Tis the same little tinkle of tunes
always;
You must wind her up with compli-
ment
To be bored with the only airs she
plays.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
Washington Territory.

= From The Californian.
A land that man has newly trod,
A land that only God has known,
Through all the soundless cycles
flown,
Yet perfect blossoms bless the sod,
And perfect birds Hume the trees,
And perfect unheard harmonies
Pour out eternally to God.
A thousand miles of mighty wood,
Where thunder-storms stride fire.
shod;
A thousand plants at every rod
A stately tree at every rood;
Ten thousand leaves to every tree,
And each a miracle to me;
Yet there be men who doubt of Godi
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

Can man intoxicated by music bt
said to be air-tight?
The man who is never on time usual
ly carries big watch.
A man may get mad and strike at :
flea with crowbar, but he's sorry for il
afterward.
What an irascible father says: "As
the twig is bent, the boy is inclined to
shoot out the DOOR"
Man luvs chance so well that he
would rather win 80 cents than earn 2
dollars regular. Josh Billings.
The first public sale of lots took place
in Columbus on the same day the United
States declared war with Great Britain
in 1912.
A man writes to IN editor for 81 "be
cause he is so terribly short" and gets in
reply the hearlless response, DO as /
do; stand up on a chair"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

A young man in love is not necessari-
ly mathematician, but he is nearly al
ways sigh for her. If you can't cipher
this out We sigh for you.
"Trieing to refute lies liz like trieing
to kill musketoze: yu only git rid OF
those which are partly satisfied, and lei
in fresh and hungry batch"
Extract from a letter from Angelina
Dear Henry, you ask if L return your
love. Yes, Henry. have no use for it.
and return it with many thanks. By
by, Henry"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

WEST ROUND-Chicago Fast Line Daily:
entire train runs through from New York 10
Chicago; Sleepers attached. Chicago Express
runs daily on @. o. a l.. E. Divisions; on other
from Baltimore 10 Chicago. Chicago Mail
runs daily on Main Line and e.. o. Division:
on other Divisions except Sunday; Sleeping
car from Grafton to Sandusky daily except
Saturday. Other trains daily except Sunday.
LMC COLE, G A., Baltimore.
X LORD, g A, Baltimore,
G Fl II DSON, Surt Trans Ohio Div, Chicago
w Z REPPERT, Passenger Agent, Columbus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
Notice to Builders.

SEALED proposals will be received at the
- Clerks office, Richland township, ST.
Clairsville, Ohio, until IL o'clock NJ, Monday,
April 18th, 1881, for the erection of Brick
School House, in sub-district No. 2, OF
the following dimensions, 2Sx404x13 feet.
Bids must be accompanied with good and
sufficient guaranty to the satisfaction of the
Board that if the contract is awarded bond
will be given for the faithful performance Of
said work. Plans and specifications for said
work on file and can be seen at Clerks office.
Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, By order of committee.
CLARK NIcHoL,
AMOS FAwoETT,
FRANCIS Boaes,
R. r. BARRETT, JoHN A. NEFF,
Clerk to Board. 3175 Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
Thoughts on Spring.

How doth the little busy wife
Improve springs shining hours,
And chuck the carpet out o. doors
As round the house she scours.
How skillfully she sets the tack
Upon its head so neat,
And wonders whether 'hub' will run
The darned thing in his feet.
Moral.
How doth the old man rip and tear
When he goes up to bed,
And finds the tack that she has set
Inserted in the sole of his foot
Right smack up to its head.
Boston Transcript
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

SNUFF or dust of any kind, and strong,
caustic or poisonous solutions aggravate
catarrhh and drive it to the lungs. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh by
its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Each package prepares one
pint of the Remedy ready for use, and
costs only fifty cents. Sold by druggists.
So positively certain is it in its results
that its former proprietor used to offer
a standing reward of $500 for a case it
would not cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

East BOUND-New York Fast Line daily:
entire train runs through from Chicago TO
New York; Sieepers attached. The Lay Ex>
press daily exc pt Sunday New York Mail
daily on L. Z. q C. o. Div. and Main Line;
other Divisions daily except Sunday; Sleeping
car from Sandusday to Grafton
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

[To BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

A seven-year old boy of Short Greek
township, Harrison county, died OF
stone in the bladder the other day. AT
ter death stone as large as an egg, and
weighing $4,000 grains was removed
The case is very extraordinary one
there being but few cases SO bad Oh
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, Sept. 30, 1881
Prince Jerome Napoleon has passed through Buchar-
est, on his way to Vienna.
The Geographical Exhibition at Venice was formally
closed to-day.
Mr. Calvin the British Controller states that he feels
no apprehension concerning the situation in Egypt
At the wool sales to-day 300 bales disposed OF,
comprising NewZeaand. Port Philip and Sydney. The
market steady at unchanged rates.
The BoynHg Post understands that the contractors for
the Italian loan have already consigned S24000OO0.
The mint at Rome Is coming OF the rate OF $4,000
daily.
The Lancet condemns the attending surgeons for max
ing the best OF Mr. Gareld in their bulletins, and
bulletin should be the truth and nothing but
the truth"
The Luxembourg Chamber Of DeputIesis convoked for
October 10 discuss bill authorizing tie Government
TO advance 6y per cent to the holders of notes of the
National bank.
The British bark Gertrude, Captain Dunn, from Quebec
August 10 for Belfast Il ashore in Dundry Bay, in the
Irish Sea- The vessel has filled and will probably be-
come total wreck. The crew were saved.
The Italian Government has received dispatch stat
ing that the Italian transport Europa, before reported to
have met with disaster while homeward bound with
goods from the Australian Exhibition has been hoatcd
The Governor Of TripoL has notified the Porte
that the agitation is increasing on the Tunisian
and Algerian frontiers and that the Tunisian Arabs in
tend to force the military Gordon and enter Trpotan
tprritnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

LovpoS, Sept. 3O.-rhis was the last day of
the Newmarket First October Meeting The race for the
Moulton Handicap sweepstakes came on and was won
by Mr II. nuugcriords aged bay morse Warrior Major
stapylton's three ycarold brown hly NRnkn came In
.econ1. and the same owners tlrce-ycar-od bay hy
scarapouch third Eleven horses ran, including Mr.. =.
Lorlard, tueey year-old bay MY seneca, who finished
last.
The race for the Rous Memorial Stakes for tvoyear-
old coils and aes, digtauce i've furongs was won by
Lord Fr.mnuth's brown ally Dutch oven. The second
place waa secured by SIR Leopold de Rothschlds chest
nut aBy Nellie and the thild place by Mr.. p. Lorard's
brow colt Gerald Six The betting Just before tho
race wat to ON Dutch over, TO against Nellie and
to / against Gerald
The betting against FONhal IN the race ior ne Cesr
eWifch stakes Ks now tO2 lie will not have TO carry
,uy EXTRA uct,h tn the race for the Cesarcwch stakes
in consequence OF ais yesterday me Sportsman
ssyS FoxsalI Ia backed to win IN immousc stake In
tho raee FOR the Cesarewitch Stakes, and Is certain
starter. The Jockey Fordham WIZ proDaDy rldo the
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
THE COTTON SPECTATORS.

LvEEPOOL, Sept 3O.-Allhongh yesterday
WA the last day but one for the production OF the cotton
sold to the spccuators the Liverpool Exchange showed
no indications excitement IL is stated that number
OF ne sons who have sold cotton TO Morris Ranger the
chief speculator trying to arrange privately with
him but arc unsuccessful Meantime the cotton ships
whic. has arrived at Liverpool are working day ana
night get the staple warehoused ana declared before
noon toaov Great excitement was expected, but there
was hardly any. ,,,,. ,,.,..
simmer Association to-day after cOnsiderlng returns
from ypns Districts resolved to adjourn for week,
when re question of further stOppage Will be considered
depttatOn appointed 10 meet tic LlNerpool COT
ton brdaers ON the 10th OF October.
The ,,il,urnmeRt OF tho Committee probably means
that tic movement for stOppage OF mills has collapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01

association has ha organization during the past year
and the fight last evening was between two Stai~srt
factions headed by John Collins and Dr. Hans PoWeh
There a registration OF 549 names In the crown
that over1Owed into ths street were score OF
men and several detectives In citizens dress
the opening Of the polls Dr. Powell protested against '
election and withdrew account OF the presence VI
Sergeant David Crowley Ia command OF the police W who m
he alleged, had excluded thirty good RepuDcahs os
the last night Of the enrolment and had recently shower
upstairs packed with the friends OF the oppos
ing candidate and lis, Powes friends we're eIcluIe ei,
from the line. Mr.. Collins offered TO put fo"enS .
friends in front TO show how few he bad .,
There were many challenges during tae Notlns.
John Jackson Of No 1876 East Broadway, "ns
arrested for voting Edward I. Bennelt, oi
No 3O5 East Broadway, and John j. horIlson;;
OF No. 16 Rutgers-pace, was arrSotru $50
because he attempted to vote " to oblise man uoMn
stairs" The polls closed at 10 oclocE but hVe men
afterward brought in from the hall The ballot Dox
was broken open as the keys missing. The follow
ing ticket elected: President, Henry D. Johnson'
fret gice-president, Morris T. Lynch; second NGG
president, Philip Cummings; secretary, W, H.
McMahOn; treasurer John Mullin; doorkeeper;
Stephen Leonard: delegates TO the cenlIai
committee, Charles +. Abbott Joseph Hatfield
Augustus Schafel, Archibald Bennett, MauT-
ice, J. Ward jr. Inspectors OF Election, PatrlcK D.
O'Brien, William J. Ahern; delegates to the State Con
vention, Dewitt c. Wheeler, John Collins; Aternates'
BENJAMIN c. Anderson and Napoleon Allen. Two hun
Gred votes were cast the johnson ticket receiving ey
votes with exception of the inspectors who received
III votes The Powell ticket had II votes just Ocloe
the votes were counted fight took place In the hal
way which required the services Of half dozen Pocc
men to stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
ARREST or THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

CAPTURE OF THE THREE MEN WHO ROBBED THE
IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD TRAIN-TRACKED
DOWN BY RAILROAD MEN.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 30.-InfOrmatlon was
last night the effect that the three robbers
who robbed the train the Iron Mountain Road on
September 22d captured on Wednesday; one near
Sulphur Bluff Texas, and two in the Indian Territory
The pursuit has been vigorously followed up by Cap
tain Clark Hail. conductor the Iron Mountain Road
who followed the robbers with constabes to the village
OF Ben Lomond in SEWER County, Arkansas Here the
robbers separated of them going into Texas and the
into the Ind Territory The pursuing party
aso divided forces, Captain Hall following the Texas
bound roober. He came up with him early Wednesday
morning while Ihe rObher taking his breakfast. Hall
ieveed dOube-barrcled shotgun at the r0bber, who
surrendered saying: " II you had given me minutes
notice. would have given YOU lively DEAL The re-
naming robbers captured in the Indian Terri
tory without any trOn5e. All three were brought 10
Hope, Texas, and dyed in jail. They were fully Gent
fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-01
GENERAL McCOOK DEFEATED.

The XIIIth Assembly District Republican
Association last night elected machine" delegates to
the State Convention. The ballot boxes opened at
o'clock at No 2J2 Ei<thave., and the voting went
until 10 o'clock There large force OF police pres
eni. but the gathering very orderly and their
vices were not required. No one was allowed TO vote
who was not the list membership Of the association
Congressman Anson g. McCook was not allowed to vote
for that reason The " machine" ticket received 1872
votes TO 90 Tor their opponents The opposition ticket
was composed ol AnSon g. MeCo0k Cummings IL. Tuck
er William Wade aud John r. WardOlph For delegates
the ticket elected was as follows DelegatesCbaIles
Spencer Hhgn GARNER Snailes Blaekie, Clafenee W..
Meade AitcTnates-JOhn r. Wright, A2oiph Hermann
William Palmer and John Miller.