davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10

THE lower house of the Washington
Territory legislature has passed bill
giving the women a right to vote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
ECZE A.

ECZEMA.
sixteen months since an eruntion broke ou
on nv leg and both feet, which turned out 10
be Eczema, and caused me great pain ana
annoyance I used the CuticuIR kesolve1t
Internally and Cuticura and Cutlcurs soap
externally. which entirely cured me so thar
my skin Is as smooth and natural az ever.
LEN NJ FRAILEY, 81 so. ST.. Baltimore.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
LYDIA e. P1NkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.


This preparation, ss its name signifies, consists OF
Vegetable Properties that harmless to the most del
Ieate invalid. Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound viii be recognized, asrelief Is immediate and
when its use continued in ninety nine in hun
dred apermanent cureis effected thousands win tes
afy On account Of Its proven merits II is to-day
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
It win cure entirely the worst form of failing
II the uterus, Lsucorrhoea, Irregular and painful
Menstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Floodings all DisplacemeAs and the
cqucnt spinal weakness ahd is especially adapted TO
the Change of Life. It will dissolve and e1pe tumnrs
from the uterusn early stage OF development. TIE
tendency to cancerous humors there Is checked rery
specdily by its
In fac. It has proved to be the greet
est nad best remedy that has ever been discover
ed. 1t pcrmeatcs every portion OF the systeI and Civ
new life and visor. It removes fantncss fatulncJ &c
stroys craving for stimulants, and relieves S.Uaie
Of the stomach
1t curcs Floating Headaches, Nervous ProstrNt..a.
General Debility slecplessness, Depression aid li-i
ycstien That feeling Of bearing down, cnnsing IaiH
weight and backnehe is always permanently cured ly
Its use. 1t will ut all times, and under all eircunstp
ces act In harmony with the law that governs tho
femnlcsystem-
For Kidney Complaints Of either sex this compound
unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
L. prepared at IS and sss Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price sioo Six bottles for $hoc Sent by mail In the
form of pills. also In the form Of Losenges, receipt
OF price, S1oo, per box, for either Mrs PTNKHAA
freely all letters OF inquiry Send for pam
phlet Address above Mention thfs pcper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z PNKHAM'
LIVER PILLS They cure Constipation, Bibousnes
sndTorpid,tv OF the Liver. Is cents per bon.
GEO. A. KELLY & co
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
PIT"fSBURGH. PENN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
scRoFuLA SORE.

Rev. DIR. Treat, in detailing his experience
with the Cuticura Remedies. said hat through
Divine Providence enc OF his parishoners was
cured OF O scrofulous sure, which was slowly
draining away his life, BY the Cnticnra he
solvent Internally and Cuticura and Cut1cura
disease was completely driven out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10

with all
In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10

maMini ine to Laws o which breads al
enoneh al of axe aforesaid hredagH tax the hso aCun
Treasurer is o. otpa or o mex t bee Sc darglo whcntr
o e taxes is nc pd n of County Treasurer S
co anne eteeh peat o Cen hmoun
anbecoc n epenp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10
Taxes fOT'lSSl

of law HAMILTON EATON Treasurer Belmont Ohio
Taxable Property for 1884, for all township Corporations
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10

Whnou kty Letter df thea y taxes ign Won clearly State
Name of In of
sendM tPstate eMoyo reroR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-11-10

If you have any more from your son,
let me know.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
Resolutions OF Respect.

The following resolutions were unani,
mously adopted by General Thomas A.
Smyth Post, No. |, Department OF
Delaware, q. A. r., on Saturday eve
ming
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to lay heavy burden of grief upon
this nation by the death of our beloved
comrade, James A. Garfield, President
of the United States; therefore, be it,
Resolved, That we, the comrades, OF
General Thomas A. Smyth Post, No.
/, Department Of Delaware, g. A. r.,
assembled at special muster, do here
by express our persona! sorrow and our
sense of the irreparable loss TO The conn-
try.
Resolved That the Christian fortitude
with which he distinguished sufferer
bore the agonies Of weeks of pain, COM
mands our highest admiration
Resolved, That our hearts go out in
sympathy to his noble wife in the hour
OF his great bereavement, and that we
contemplate with reveTential awe, the
grief of the venerable mother and or
pllan children OF the illustrious dead.
JOHN CAERuL,
Il. PICKLES,
j. l. CRoSSAN,
Committee.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
FOURTH edition.
Our Irregular Mail.

For year past the morning New
York mail that should reach this CITY
at 7.52 has been In the habit of arriving
here at all hours in the morning up to
9 o'clock in the morning and often as
late az 80. This mail would be a
great convenience to the people of Will
mingtonAif it could arrive regular but
its irregularity only fills them with un-
certain ty and vexation beside being q
positive injury to many business men.
While the p. w. & b., the Pennsylva-
MIA andthe b. & o. were at loggerheads,
the irregnlarity of the mail was attrib.
uted to that cause, but now when there
is the profound peace bet ween the war
ring corporations the same irregularity
continues. If it would arrive on sched-
ule time 50, it would reach the Post
office at 8 20 at the farthest and would
be distributed and ready for delivery
before thA arrival of the way mail at
$50 and the Delaware mail at 8 AZ, but
W hen it all comes in at the same time
the mails are all distributed at the
same time which makes big job and
retards the delivery of the mail.
1t is believed that the fault exists at
Nert fHllhuelpHld WueTt IL HAS always
existed and there is n feeling amongst
the business men of Wilmington that it
is now about time that the evil was
remedied. In order to do so, and to
call the attention of the proper author
tiles to it, number of them have con-
cuded to write to the officers Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and if
ne d be to the z. o. Department setting
forth the grievance under which
they have so long labored with the
hope that it will soon be remedied
William Pyle the Postmaster, has
done all that he can do to furnish regu-
lar and early mails to the city but the
irreGularity of 7.5S South bound train
is more than he can straighten out.
Only Wilmington and Chester suffer by
the irregular mail The run from Phila.
delphia TO Baltimore is SO long that all
the lost time is usually made up
by the time the train reaches that city
and Washington, and therefore they do
not feel the annoyance like Whining
ton and Chester do.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
SECOND EDITION.
A Kind Heart aud Soft Head.

Last evening young colored mar, at.
tended service at Ezion church /; after
the service he thought he would accom-
pany young lady home as her regular
escort was not around, but while they
were proceeding quietly along, not
dreaming of seeing her lover, who had
seen them from distance and hastily
followed after them; when he approach
ed nearer to them his jealousy was
aroused, and he Immediately gave vent
to his feelings by striking his rival on
the head with large stick, int1icting a
severe, if not dangerous wound. The
party was not arrested, but this morn
ing both parties appeared at the police
station, and as the aggrieved party had
kind heart, he said he did not want to
prosecute his assailant, providing that
he pay the doctor tor dressing the
wound and also pay him for loss time,
which the assailant readily agreed to
do. stating that the man he struck was
not the one he thought it was The
matter ended, both the assailed and as
sailant departing together the best OF
friends.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
THIRD EDITION.
IN MEMORIAL.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST EDITION.
introduced. He said it seems unneces-
sary to say anything in addition to
what has been said this day, but few
thoughts suggest themselves to my
mind, that l will speak upon. The
speaker referred to President Garfeld's
bravery upon the field of Chickamaga,
and said that he never fled Ghe call
of duty, but vas always found untiinch-
ing and bound to conquer. We can
apply to him the words of tho apostle,
81 have fought a good fight, | have fin
ished my course, have kept the faith. "
This man kept his faith, he did his dI
ty. Let us not be like the ship on the
ocean that loses its helmsman over
board, sails on and leaves him, but rath-
er live by his example, and then, al
though he is dead, he will speak to us,
and his words will have more effect
than if he lived.
DR.. Nixon was the last speaker, and
at the close OF his remarks the vast
assemblage Of over two thousand
people passed slowly out carry ing with
them recollections of the deceased
President never to be forgotten.
The music furnished by the First
Regiment Band and Philharmonic club
was excellent aud highly appreciated
b. those in attendance All the speak
ers were applauded during the delivery
OF their oratlouS.
The hanks of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club are due to the following
named persons tor flowers: Mrs. Joseph
Adams, +. Wood, Mrs. Hayes Chand
ler, Mrs. George Ash, Mrs. Skillington,
Mrs. Stock, Mrs. samuel Candy, Miss
Matte Bonner, Miss Bertha Gardner,
Colonel McComb, the Cadet Drum
Corps and the many other kind friends
W no did not send uneir cards with their
gifts.
The club owes debt of gratitude to
the firm of Joseph Bancroft Il Sons tor
their contribution. Also to the Washing
Jou Fire CO.. for the use OF their lad
der and ropes. And especially to
Professor Rhodes aud the Philharmonic
Society TO. their adn.rable musical pro-
gramma. They feel grateful for the
couuesy exhibited by the various
church authorities anu pastors, in ar
ranging their services SO as to pei mt
the people to attend this meeting.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
POLICE DOCKET.
A Large Number Of Cases BEFORE
Mnvor-nruukenn the Cause.

Yesterday being set apart ny .he
President. Governor and Mayor as a
day of PRAYER, in which all cltizens
we're to close their places Of business
and repair to their several places OF
worship in honor of the deceased irtsi,
dent, nearly all of our citizens oDeyed
the request, and the city presented a
death-like appearance, excepting the
saloons, which were all open, ana the
consequence was large number I'M
bibed too freely.
Tie police being kept busy all day, at
the 7 o'clock hearing the City Hall
cells were full of men and boys, ar
rested for disc ,derly conduct and drunk
enness. ,,,
George Grubb and William Bliss
were arrested for disorderly and rlotous
conduct at Thirteenth and wilson
streets. George was fined $40 and costs
and William 81 and cos's.
One dollar aud costs was imposed
upon L,da Walker for indecent con-
duct at Water and Market streets.
William Baldwin, an oid offender,
was sent over for ten days.
Andrew Harris, colored, was nneu q
and costs tor fighting; also Martin NC
Manus, white, for the same otfense a
like fine was imposed.
= A number of drunkenness were dis
posed of with the usual penalty.
At this mornings hearings number
of cases were disposed of as follows:
Simon Schaler, for being drunk and
acting in a disorierly manner at his
, f..1I. ct
being brought asainst him by his Wiie,
Le was required to pay y and costs
John jackson, drunk and dlsorderly
and using indecent language, was hnea
81 and costs. $780,.
Officer Kerry arrested colored man
last night. named Charles Dayer, for
obstructing the sidewalk at Ninth and
King streets. He WAS requested to
move on, but would not obey the officer,
SO he was arrested. A scnfiie ensued
when he attempted to draw a weapon,
the off, er struck him and brought him
TO the City Hall. At the hearing he
rs sentenced to pay 81 and costs. Tie
was also held under 500, for his ap'
pearance at court, to answer the charge
of carrying concealed deadly weapons,
razor being found rpon his person.
Jackson Walker, colored, was ar
| rested lass night, by officer FarrolI,
while in the attempt Of striking a small
boy, without any nyrroyocation. He was
tined s. and costs. The same party
was also fined 50 cents and costs tor
drunkenness.
Two cases of drunkenness were dis
posed OF with The usual penalty, which
ended the heari lg this morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
ChaDter OF Inc dents.

The boiler of a steam thrashing mach
inc at Bellevue, Ontario, burst last Fri.
day evening, killing three men and
oman, and seriously injuring two
other men. Dickey Holmes, five years
of age was burned to death, and his sis
ter Maggis, aged Ia, was fatally burned
by the caving in Of "slack pile'-com-
posed of smouldered coals-at West
Belleville, near st. Louis, Oh Friday
afternoon. James Williams: aged q
years, was killed on Saturday by fall
ing down the air shaft of the Stanton
Mine, at Wilkesbarre. The shaft is
500 feet deep. Isaac Mccormick was
killed in Chicago on Friday night by
the fall of a brick wall.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
BEAT u n,

HATrrN-On the 26th inst, Lawrence W ,
infant syn Of George aud Della Hatt0n,
aKs. two weeks.
Rel tives and friends are respectfully tnvi-
ted to attend tue funeral from their residence.
Thirteenth and ClayOont streets on Wednes-
day morning, at O'Clock. lnterment at
Friends Burial Grounds Ut Concord, fa.
FIELDS-At Tburlow, delaware County Pa,
or the 2ith inst, Miss Hettie u. FIELDS,
formerly of v lining ton, Del
The 70 atives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the resideLce OF her
bro othel in law, Fn0ch Moore, ~, No. 3V7
Nest Eigath street. on Wednesday after
noon, September 18th, at 2 O'CLOCK; 70 pro-
ceed to Wilmington and B.andy wine Csme'
terry.
GhEFN in this city, on the 18th inst,
Lizzie, infant daughter Of Willis m i; and
Elizabeth Green. aged ! year anu ~ days.
Ine relatives AVID friends of the family are
respe9 It ully invited to att nd the funeral. to
leave The residence Of her grand par, nts, No.
Jusl ison street, tomorrow, Wednesd day. az
ternoon, at O'Clock.
Loved and Lost,
That's the time our little baby,
Pinlng here. for Heaven II may be;
Turning rom our bitter weeping,
Cl Used her eyes As when In slesi tn&
40 We rave our precious blossom,
Softly lad in Jesus bosom, :,
...'Hone but not forgotten"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
SELECT AGHOOIA.
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mrs. Laura Osgood Hardness respectfully
announces to her friends and the public gen
erally, that she has rented the large coMmG
diOus rooms in the McClary building, Marke,
street, tormerlyoccupied by the Househord
of Faith, whore she viii open select school
for both sexes with staff of competent teach.
ers, perfectly qualified to give thorough in
struction in the English branches, in Botany,
and in the Latin, Greek, French and Ger
man languages. She will make q specially
Of Mathematics and Book Keeping. The
Primary Dep .rtment will also receive special
attention. Terms, according to the classifica'
ton Of the pupils.
The school.roons are being thoroughly fur.
uished with ell the modern appliances used
in tlrst CLASS schO0l-rourns, and will open fof
the reception Of pupils. on Monday, Septem.
Der nth. Mrs. H. having already registered
a sufficient number of applicants 70 make hei
efforts successful, hereby tenders her gratefui
thanks to her nu nerUus friends Tor their k1n0
encouragement and will spare no pains to
meri, .ntinuance Of their generous con-
fidence. auRzs-u
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
NEW CANTLE'S SORhOW.
Memorial Services In the Church
e. ana by the Civic Societies,


Special Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. y, 1881.
Business was generally suspended in
ouI city yesterday. Black was largely
displayed on the public buildings and
may private residences. This, with
the unusual quietness of our street,, and
the tolling of bells, gave to our city IA
very solemn aspect. Memorial services
were held III the Presbyterian Church
in the morning, and in the FL iscopal-
ian Churcn in the afternoon. In the
absence of the pastor, Dr. Bristor, Of the
NJ. f. Church, Rev. NJ. A. Richards, of
st. paul's NJ. +. Church, came over in
the evening and conducted the services
in that church.
BY the time the hour arrived for the
opening of the exercises, the Church
was literally packed with people.
Among the audience were representa-
tives of the Grand Army, Sons of Vet
erans aud IvSnhoe, Division No. 2, Of
Uniformed Knights of Pythias. The
exercises were opened by the sing ing OF
appropriate hymns by the choir, fol.
lowed by o very fervent prayer bJ Rev.
Al +. AlN~l buC SiAklHk VI
another hymn, he began his address,
taking no text other than the events Of
the past aid present. He dwelt upon
the ASSASSINATION, the mourning Of IL
nation, ard Of the whole civilized
world. Upon Pres. .en. uArtield as d
politician, as All educator and as a
christian. His moral examples, and
unansw cred prayers of a christian ma
tion. The discourse Was very power
ful, and was listened TO throughout
with the strictest attention.
The pulpit and desk were very neat
y trimmed with black, also above the
pulpit, sur pended from the ceiling and
extending to near the sides Of the
church, were large iestoons OF black
from the ends of whicn hung appropri-
ate LII 0ttUes.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
The Indians hurrende

The hostile Indians in Arizona are sur.
rendering to the military. Commis-
sioner Price, of the Indian Bureau, has
received from Agent Tiffany, under
date Of San Carlos Agency, the 23d
instant, the following despatch "Count
of Indians yesterday, 1900, and two odd
bands in San Pedro not counted; 1873
scouts are out in the military service;
presented and accounted, 1850, leaving
II in the White Mountains, probably
at Cooley. This does not include Pc
dros band. Expect the military to re-
ceive the surrender here OF all but Pc
dro's band and Salrana, who are near
Apache, to surrender there. The mill
tary want Georges band and Benito,
who are at the sub-agency.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
A Rad Place.

The attention of the Board Of Health
Is called to a nuisance on Ninth street,
below Shipley, south side, in the shape
of gutter In the pavement, used for
carrying off waste water from the kitch-
en- of Lafayette Hotel. The bricks in
and around this gutter are loose, where
the dirty water lies. II is not only Of
fensive to passers by, but at night per-
sons step upon thes, bricks, sp.ashing
the dirty water all over them. As
great many people pass to and fro on
this thoroughfare, this nuisance should
be remedied.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
The Michigan Sufferers and the
GAar6eld Fund.

The following additional subscrip-
tions have been received since our last
report, at the First National Bank, in
aid of the Michigan sufferers:
r. McCaulley, $40. 90; Cash $50; Mrs.
G. Howland, $40; Chas. W. Rowland, SIC
Chas. w. Gouert, $500; Geo. W. Bush,
5000; Cash, $500, VIM. M. Candy,
$1,000, VIM. Baxter, S. 90; previous
contributions $3.50, 900: total, $3.50 80
Additional subscriptions to the Gar.
field fund, have been received at the
banking house Of II. r. Robinson, 4
Co.: Geo. X. Woodward, sl.0o; Edw
Bringhurst, $500; Previous contribu
tions, $50, 90; total, $500.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
An Accl0ent.

Mr.. VIM. Forrest, ho ,kkeeper for the
Peoples Ice Co., OF this city, received a
serious accident yesterday, while men
were engaged in unloading ice, AZ their
leo house, near tue railroad bridge. Mr.,
Forrest was standing near by keeping
an account Of the ice as it was being
unloaded, when suddenly without any
wal ming, large piecs weighing about
twenty tive younds, fel. down, striking
him Oh the shoulders, knocking him
down and injuring him severely. He
was taken to his home and medical aid
summoned.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
LARGE Sales.

We have personal knowledge of great
benefits derived from the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. When we get supply of
Oil, we don't pretend to put the bottles
in our medicine case; we merely open
the boxes, have them set in convenient
place, sell out of the box and open
another 1t seems as though we retail
a dozen day.
PRICE & HENRY, Druggists,
Burlington, Iowa.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
Nerrly Drowned,

Yesterday afternoon, a colored man
attempted to cross the railroad bridge,
in al intoxicated condition, when he
stumbled and fell overheard. He was
rescued by "a man who saw him fall,
and Was pulled out st as he was
going down the third time. He was
taken ashore and res,lsciated. when he
came to he was eoInew mas sobered up.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
painful Acclde""

About 10 O'Clock this san ,nT of Ry1
Willie, a seven year ola a,lsr sp@ of f this
Matlack, presiding e.he' Ihe uoaye'osb) NJ
trict, was playing On On t1e.l t1e Seventh
t..eir residence, No 80, wes' ,.m in nth the !
he got his left foot anu i's IN coal ;beton]
that is used for pnttihp ~ naorverlugsl|
cuu,u Was raised, fell upon i,ner him all aia,f
him Maa FAST fast until his n mGtsea h;s aassist,,
by his screams, came ca e,s.lHsassd " a hin.
and after some effort relo.',y I'm moned
Mat Maull was Immediately y saIlb Sa1lv bra1
but did notsay whether any
were broken.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
SAD ACCIDEN
A Former Wilmington LaIy In.
stasily Killed at ThurlOw Stu.
l1OM.

A Former Wilmington Lady In.
stanily Killed at Thurl0w Sta.
tlOM.
Yesterday morning Miss Hettie d.
Fields formerly of this city but latterly
of Sou Chester, and daughter of Dr.
William Fields, was. knocked down and
instantly killed yesterday morning at
Thurlow Station, Delaware county, Pa. i,
by the South boundr,press which pass
Us that station at 1853 a. IN. Miss Fields
who Tor some months past has been re.
siding with her brother in South Ches-
ter, left yesterday morning to 90 to
Thurlow Station to come 70 Whining
ton.
She waited for some time for the
train to come and seeing the express
approaching she though, it was the reg
uIar way train and started to cross the
ia lroad to the platform on the other
side. When she reached the track
| upon which the train was approaching,
she stood still, either being parAlyzed
with fear or alarmed by stumbling and
bet~re any person could go to her as
sistance she was knocked down by the
flying Train, and had both of her arms
broken aud the back part of her head
masLe ed in. Miss Fields was instantly
killed.
She was taken to the residence of her
brother which she had left but II few
moments before to come 10 Wilmington
to see her friends. A coroner's S inquest
was immediately held and verdict of
accidental death rendered. Word of
the accident was telegrephed to Enoch
Moore, Jr., trother-in-law of the de-
ceased, who immediately went to South
Chester and made arrangements for
having the body removed to his resi-
dence, 307 West Eighth street, from
whence it will he buried tomorrow al
terpoCn att o'clock. Miss Fields was
an agreeable young lady, and has
many friends in this city who are
shocked Az the sad accident which has
b fallen hsr.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
Removed TO Chester.

Jacob Thompson former superintend-
ent of Riddles Chapel Sunday school,
aud member of the Brandy wine Cor
net Band has removed to Chester, and
John +. Mclaughlin has been elected
Superintendent The Sunday school is
in good condition and will give pub
lie entertainment in two or three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
Accident 10 o aI j.,

Yesterday morning asa as crossing eros
William Cummings, w%s ", %nanied by
railroad bridge ! acoompnsof ..s Teprs Of sge,
:''s :ps:S q !. +; isas ss' Sc e.: ,;s
insS nsad 'IS and ina. ted a,9ss%sd fsat'd down.
Il n, r. xss s:Ss;s sss s:a
her. It is said that nsSoa sp0 looking ,'.I s'
toxicated, and stooo a'ls without r''
Sn,1a amy effor, ta to to save her, 4
Daily Republican., 1881-09-27
Hair Cutting.

John Parker, No. l0} East Second
street, makes a sprciaity Of cutt,ng
chiidren's hair. He has been at tho
busin ss many years, and mothers may
send their little ones to his establish.
ment with the utmost confidence tnat
their 'cks will be taken Of in the my yst
fashionable style.