davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

Hon. SAMUEL w. CLARK died at his
home, in Jefferson county, last Friday.
Mr. Clark was member of the late con-
stitutional convention, at one time rep
resented his county in the Legislature.
and at the time of his death was Presi-
dent of the Steubenville, Canton and
gainesville railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

THE Neil House. Columbus, is to be
greatly improved the coming summer.
Mr.. Failing's lease expires June 80. Mr..
J. O. Plank, of the Shawn House, Tifin,
will succeed him. Mr.. Plank is said to
be a good hotel man. ,-- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

ALL Europe seems to be in turbu-
lent and unsettled condition. Much con-
cern is felt for the safety of the Prince
of Wales, who is at st. Petersburg.
Prince Frederick William, of Germany
has received a threatening letter, the
Gear is threatened, and the Pope has
been warned that he is to be assassi-
koI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

A NEW railway line to the Pacific
coast has Just been opened via the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific roads. The new line
passes through New Mexico and Arizo-
na, and strikes the coast at San DiegJ,
California
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
Sheriff and Special
Master Commissioners Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
The Mutual Buildirg Association of Bridge
port, Ohio,

The Mutual Buldirg Association of Bridge
port, Ohio,
vs.
William W. Conway. ct al.
TN pursuance of an otder OF sale in the above
L case, issued and 10 me directed from the
Court OF Common Pleas of Belmont county.
Ohio, will offer at public sale, at the front
door of the Court House. of SAID county, on
Monday, April 4th. 1881,
At O'Clock in the afternoon, the following
described premises. as the property of the
above named defendants, to>wit:
Situate in Pease township. Belmont county
Stale of Ohio and known as part of section
number D. township number and range
number 2. commencing for the same at a
stake on the west side OF the road leading
from Bridgeport TO Martiu's Ferry, at the
northeast corner OF q lot uf land owned by
Henry Koehnlein; thence with line of said
road north 1879 east eighty Ihree feet; thence
north 19lso west one hundred feet; thence
south l01So west eighty>three feet; thence
south T91So east one hundred feet to the place
OF beginning, containing thirty perches OF
land, more or less, and being the same land
by John Koehnlein and wife to
William W. Conway, by deed dated July I'd,
1873. and recorded in Belmont county records
CT deeds, volume 80, page 81.
Appraised at 81 900 90.
Terms-Cash. SAMUEL HILLES,
Sheriff and Special Master Commis'r.
Geo. Duncan. Pits Atty. S3td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
Thursday, Mar. 81, 1881.

Hon. II. V. KERR, State Librarian,
died suddenly at his home in Batavia,
last Sunday. ne irE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
Rely on the Druggist.

sMalt Btters are the best bitters.'
|lhey promote sleep and allay nervousness.
Best liver and kindey medicine we SELL
<They knock the chills every time
|CHnsumptive peolpe gain flesh on them.'
Malt Buffers have no rivals in this town.
Best thing for nursing mothers We have
|We like 10 recommend Malt Bitters'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR cATARRA!

Clear Head ana Voice. Easy Sreaih-
ing. sweet Breath, Perfect Smell,
Taste and II caring. no Cough,
mo Choking. no Distress.
Sanford's Radical Cure, Catarrhal Sol>
vent and Improved Inhaler. with specific
directions. may now be had all druggists.
neatly wrapped in one package 1or one dol
lar. Ask Tor Eanford's Radical Cure.
This economical and never-failing treats
ment instantly ciranses the nasal passages
of puirid mucous, subdues Inflammation
when extending to The eye, ear and throat,
;'estores the senses of smell, taste and hear
ing when affected, leaves the head deoder-
ized, clear and open, the breath sweet. the
breathing easy and every sense in a graie-
ful ami sopthed condition. Internally adj
minisuered il Gleanses the entire mucouil
system through the blood, which IL purities
or The acid poison always present In Ca
iarrh Recommended by all druggists.
General Il AqenLs, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

@'WHEN publicly testified that had been
cured of a terrible skin humor by the Cuii-
cura Remedies, | did so that others might be
cured, and do not regret the time given TO an
swering inquiries. Hon. VIM. Tay lor, Boston
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

ENGLISH papers say the acreage of
wheat in that country is small. but the
wheat looks well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

feeling
THIS WITHOUT ASKING QUESTIONS.
hospitals and
and methods all which
checks specific remedies
andp places
they beyond hope
will
vegetable he remedies that
and will preyaP
alandre ce lee&a cured of
BY s
of
the and the diseases
of Scofua Piles
Piles
cured All Shhic diseases
permanently cured
REFERENC
herflY consdentiouy
W.
dacquht q
skill We
Judgment
his felow-mn
M. D. Schenectady, N. Y. E NJ.
NJ Granville J. D. Y
REFERENCES CADIZ Dickson
Bank; McFadden
Harrison National Bank Poer Carver sheriff Ho
brooks Cadz junction roa Mccoy
JamesK
Republican, Hon exsherf and Stubbn
ho nj in ntnnnIQo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
FG Doctor can be found al his Office in the National Hotel St. aSG O.

call
to 6p m a. o D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
MANHOOD ] I
How Lost How Restored!

Just published, new editien of Dr., Gull
verwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
of SpermatorrhCaa or Seminal Weakness, ln>
voluntary Seminal Losses, Imp tency, MentsI
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar
riage, ETC.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual ex-
travagauce, &c.
fhe celebrated author, 10 this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates. from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured; pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain and eifecIual, by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may he, may cure himself chesply,
privately and radically.
rs This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth ard every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address post pa d. on receipt of six cents or
Two postage stamps. We have also sure
cure fos Tape Worm. Address,
The CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann St., New York, N. Y,
Post Office box 1856. s31-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

a NEW CHART on entirely new plan, Civ
ing "Hisl, ry AMI Progress of the United
states at giapcer" Book form and on Rollers
Best Agents wantel. JOS. B. PARKS, W Full.
ton Street. New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
FRUIT TREES !!

!: a choice lot 10000 for sale. Os-:
. sage and Vines. Warranted. One
mile south of st. ClairSville. ::
q 8 5t:J J. X. SUTTON. i:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
To Whom it NAV Concern

WE have this day transferred to Messrs
w North West and William Gilmore our
entire stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &c. To
any one needing goods in their line, we cheer
fully recommend them as competent and &C
commodating gentlemen.
Bridgeport, Oct. is, TOT c. RowLEs & Son.
Having purchased the stock and good will
of DIR. I. G. Rowles & Son, we are prepared
to do a general Drug business We keep on
hand most complete and carefully selected
stock of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

ficuItios Comfort and strength for Delicate
Females and Nursing Mothers. Parest and
hest medicine called "Bitters." Sold everys
where. BInII Bitters Company, Soston, Mass
with eight drawings by George Foster, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
PRICES REASONABLE!

8-The services OF Mr.. Fl. r. BUMGAKNER
have been secured. and VIC will be able to
ManutactUre TO Order and Rerdir Work on
short notice.
9,16-3m JAMES a. BARNES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31

Unfermented Malt, Hops,
Calsaya & Iron; no medi-
cine Ike it 5or tue Blood,
Nerves and Lungs.
New life for functions
wea4. ened by disease, de-
biliiy and issloation.
Positive cure for Liver,
Kidney and Urinary diff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-31
I'D 4R. W.. "a ERA NICE


feeling They experience,
QUESTIONS.
, 1881-01-08

to get; but the molasses, which the
Juice also contains, has to be con-
demned, because its disagreeable
favour and bad smell make it unsafe
able. In this respect the Factory is
inferior to the estates works, which
can easily procure sale for sugar,
rum and molasses. The value Of the
molasses which is thus lost to the
Factory car hardly be given with
e~xactness, because it's quantity is
variable; but there a scarcely be
the least doubt that this is the true
cause of the Factory not paying.
Unfortunately this matter stands in
such a close relation with the system
on which the Factory is constructed,
that, from pecuniary considerations,
it would be very difficult to alter it.
For the cane juice is in the highest
degree inclined to undergo chemical
changes and therefore cannot bear
keeping in the underground pipes
which lead from the juice stations to
the principal Factory, and consequent
ly it puts difficulties in the way of a
proper boiling in the acuum pan.
It can perhaps now be understood
why the planters are slow to give
their canes to the Factory. It's USE
fulness only lies in pressing out more
juice and making more out of it than
the planters are able to do, conse-
quently it cannot put the price of the
canes lower than what they are worth
to the planter, having proper regard
to what he saves in labour force at
his own works. But it is just this
which the planters assert the factory
does. III.
, 1881-01-08
ST. CROIX CENTRAL
FACTORY
(From the "Dsgblad" of 9th Dec.)

In the report of the General Meet
ing of this Company held ON a0th
November there is found, among
other matters, the remark that, the
first year the Factory was at work
the difficulties were caused by the
condense rs, the second year by the
water, and last year by the wind.
According to the whole connexion
in which this remark is introduced
we must believe its meaning to be
this, that the Factory's want of power
to make itself remunerative up to the
present time must be sought for in
the misfortunes mentioned. 1t is SO
much the more surprising to read this
statement, as the fact has been for
a long time known that the factory,
as the whole is now arranged, is not
able to get all the value that can be
got out of the cane juice. There is
doubtless as much crystallizable sugar
obtained as it il practically possible
, 1881-01-08

Discussion on the Report from
the Committee to revise St. Croix
Communal Accounts for 1877-78.
Introduction ofand 1st Discussion
on Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for 188O-81, for s1l6.21
sub Item G. z Military Expenses.
Introduction of amidst Discussion
on Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for l88O-81 for S534.82
sub Item ID. Expenses for Build
ingsand other uncertain Expenses.
, 1881-01-08
CONCERNING THE ST. CROIX.
CENTRAL FACTORY.
(FyOm the Dagblad of13th Dec.)

There prevails in Mr.. HIS remarks
about the Central Factory in St.
Croix such an upright tone that /
will not let the opportunity slip Of
thanking him for the favourable ad-
mission which he makes in regard to
that institution, and of showing him
the inconsistency of the reason given
by him for the Factory not having
hitherto been profitable.
Mr.. Ell. says truly and correctly
There is doubtless as much crystal
lizable sugar obtained as it is practi-
cally possible to get; but the molas-
ses which the juice also contains has
to be condemned because its disagree
able favour and bad smell, make it
unsaleable." The last part of the
sentence is only partly correct, for
the Factory's molasses has hitherto
been sold, even if at q low price;
but Nh. H. will surely admit hat the
molasses "from which as much crys-
tallizable sugar has been obtained as
1t is possible to get" cannot be OF any
great value. In this regard the st.
Croix establishment is situated precise
ly as the French central factories, the
molasses from which [see Mr.. Wulff's
official report to the Government is
unfit for consumption and therefore
unsaleable. Indeed, | would say it
is better situated, for experience has
shewn hat our molasses by reboiling
will give still more sugar than we
have yet got out of it, and therefore
we r strongly inclined to erect crys-
tallizing pans for a third and fourth
product. So far therefore, that the
molasses can be made more use of
than hitherto, is Mr. HI. right; but
certainly not in the way indicated by
him, nor on the ground which he
gives.
Mr.. FL. admits that the planters are
"slow to give their canes to the facto-
ry', and excuses this slowness be-
cause they cannot, on account of the
causes aforementioned, obtain a SUIT
, 1881-01-08
y 9 s e N G. e R 9

ARRIVED
Jan. s. per sch. IS Clara" John Richard
Williams; John Chr istian & Alex /:
George, Vincent Joseph, Nancy
Bronsderf b child Victoria.
BOOKED AND LEFT.
" VIM. Lucas g. Cousin Abraham
Williams for s.. Thorn as.
" 6 Abraham Cruise, Hethelinde Felix,
Mrs. W. Paulsen, BON & servant.
Vincent Joseph.
, 1881-01-08

H.. entirely tOrgetS that the prlco OK
the was stipulated and accepted
under contract lcng before he gave
his reasons for the unproductiveness
of the Factory. And this engage
ment under contract was entered into
by the planters after they had by
careful trials ascertained how much
they could themselves make out Of
their canes. The engagement was
that the planters should deliver good,
sound and ripe canes, and it certainly
is not unreasonable that the Factory
should demand some reduction in the
payment when these conditions are
not::fulflled, as in the year before last,
when the abundant rainfall prevented
the ~ripening of the canes, for which
reason the planters also willingly
consented to a reduction answering
to the increased quantity of water in
the canes. I will willingly admit
that the Planters may have had reason
to be dissatisfied with the services
rendered them by the factory during
the first two years of its existence,
but at the same time there has not
always been good will towards it
from their side, and l must maintain
hat it will now be upon them that
the responsibility will rest, if the fac
tory on account of their "slowness
to deliver canes cannot be sustained
and fulfil the expectations with which
it was founded, for the establishment
is now in complete working order, and
abundantly supplied with coal &c.
The principle in the construction of
the factory does not meet with Mr..
H's approval. And certainly if the
factory were erected to "stand still"
I neither would have selected this
principle, tor by long delay some of
the substances other than the sugar
which the juice contains are changed
by the action of the lime in an un-
desirable manner ; but the factory
was meant to work, and in that case
a long action of the lime does not
take place, and the principle is excel
ALPHABETICALLY excellent whem the
upland which M has to deal with IS
widtly extended and very hiNy, and
therefore can only with great expense
and difficulty be provided with q sys
tenn of tramways. The principle may
be regarded from another point of
view, which one must not overlook,
namely hat it makes it possible to
give back all the megass as a manure
for the fields, which has a special sig
nifcance when we reflect on the con-
dition of the factory district in re-
spect to cultivation four years ago,
Only ask any farmer here at home
what would become of our agriculture
if all the straw was burnt, and not
even the ashes were given back to the
land! But even for this we'll meant
and absolutely correct idea has the
pipe system been blamed, till the pre-
sent year, when 1t seems that the
planters have had their eyes opened
to the importance of the megass az
a manure During the summer I
visited a large refinery in London
(Tait's) where the lime-method, that
which we use, and which is in reality
the soul of the pipe system, is used in
%bn u-OrL &c roGnru onI oI<hnurh
, 1881-01-08
THE AVIS"
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX
Saturday, January 8M 1881.

According to the Danish papers
by last packet the frigate "Jylland"
arrived at Cadiz on the 9th of De-
cember in the afternoon: all was
well on board.
, 1881-01-08
ORDER OF DAY

fv the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 10h January 1881,
IL o'clock noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Many young lambs were lrczon to death in
Warren county during the late cold weather.
Patrick II. Johnson. the Oldest inhntitart CT
Farayic. died las. week. aged 81 years.
Charlottesville has subGcIibed md forwarded
to Winchester $50 for tho Ashhy fund.
Last year there we're SD car losd' of stock
cattle received ct the Warrerton depot OF the
Midland railroad, 90 Increase of 100 per cent.
The number OF head of cattle taken to that
point for grlzars last year Was about 10000.
The winter has been hard ono on persons
Hho huvo largo herds 10 feed.
the republican caGiustcrs Of L71ciburg ore
moving to cause tho removal OF tho federal
oficoholdcrs there. A meeting has been held
10 which Gen. Wickham was denounced by the
negro sneakers. and Gen. Malone and Lis
liberal policy endorsed. Tho meeting re.
solved 10 rccogniz, 10 call for State conven
ton uoless from the committee OF which John
7, Lewis is chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-24
COMMUNICATED


Mag ask Tor space enough 10 the Gsz,tto
to call the attention Of the proper authorities 10
few evils that exist 10 the upper portion Of
our city. The first is, the want OF gas. The
Streets hSvc b.cn but poorly lighted all winter;
but tor tho last month or two, whenever the
laapl have b:cn Lighted. thero hiss nos been q
light on King street between St. Asaph and
Patrick. Now, how long is thi, to oontiLu :?
We gro heavily taxed and pay as much for gas
es coy other city, aod still ono of the most pop
ulous sections of our city and on our main street,
is wthou. sirgls light 10 space of three
blocks. 1t made it very nc, n last night for
persons going TO church. Oar worthy EuDer
intendeus OF Police has Dot ts yet gotten above
Washington street 10 bis round OF cleaning, or
rather opening the cutters st the crossing s. aud
we have an elegant time, houndcliDg through
the leo water; especially last plight. Come.
Colonel, leave tho Flesh Pots of Egypt" or
rather tho soup pots of Alexandra, and take
walk up town with your chain gang for short
while AID give us few clean crossings aEd
open cutters. Why, if ycu don't 30 will not
DO atls 10 set cut ca election Cay to go 10 tic
polls to vote iol you. The ice rae not boon
touched for sCmc :ime siuco The fre,zo began
ssd i: is cutie mick Aud WEio you arc 10
tnGt reighacrhocl pes!o motto, how large tho
ash piIss. in Tho middle Of tho a,r6et4, hsve
sro9n siLca sou were Lost there. You make US
clean tito sido wslks and you will not open tho
crossings 80 that NC oan got down town.
THIRD WARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-24
Financial.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-The Pos.'s financial
article ssy!: The stock exchange markets are
moro sctvo than ca Saturday. u. S. bonds
Gro Unchanged. except for a.. which arc
lower; L. r. bonds are irregular. 10 the Stock
market, after sn irregular but generally strong
opening, tho tendency soon became toward
lower prices, and SO continued until GEAR noon,
when the dccliro was checked, and tho market
bccame.strong; some.s!ccks havo sEcs sold at
tho highest prio, of tho day, while others have
recovered good part of the decline. In tho
oerly dealings tho weak stocks fell to the follow
ing fguret: Wsb 10 465aS92 y. Pac. SS5 !;
Eric AS; II. & st. J. 54tal07; l.. s. 1917; N.
\. Q. 1868 Chatta. CT; l.. Il. N. SS3; U. Il.
Nj. 42; N. Il St. 2. l2l; N. w. 1919; NJ. e.
12l; Can Sin. SIT; ". u. lis aud A. U. 50.
The coal stocks were comparatively strocg
when tho ronsinGo. Of the list was heavy. and
they have sincs advarc,d TO tho following
figure: Delaware Il Hudson. lOS55; D. Il
& w. 10 l24S jersey Central 10 924
and Reading TO CT. Sirce The market
turned the strongest stock after thoRa named
have been U. p. which is up to 1911; Str p.
K Dat, to SCI al09; Olt. & Western to 3li L.
s. to 1921; N. 7. q. to 1917; w. u. Tel. to
ll5.. and Con. So. to SS!; Cen. PAc advanced
to 9ls i9Gs as no VIII. Tho week opened Gu
Sn'easy moncy mGlkst, 0i!h the tide Of currency
setting toward this centre irom tho West and
and many points in tho South. Tho rulirg rate
iGf Gel! loans is per cent, The exceptional rates
being Gi4 per CENT with moro doiEg at than
at i per cent; time leans are IS per cant. end
prime melcantllc paper is 5a53 per cant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-24
NET,S or TIE DAP.

Tie patapsco rive o1d The barber Of 3 Id
moro ere reported itco OF !cC.
4 number Of Chicago capitalists have formed
on associat on to construct tour-wiro !clcs
gaph limo from Chicago to New York.
Tho ob:lisk was placed en- it's pedestal in
Central Pork. New York, Saturday, between
5000 tnd 10000 people witnessing The opera
lion.
Reports from the southern parts of Indiana.
Illinois and cotiguous territory state that there
will be en- almost entire failure of the wheat
crop, owing to late planting and tho carly ind
hard winter.
Au immense rcck fill from Loudon Bluff
Saturday while freight trsia on the East
Tcnpcsso, Virginia and Georgia Railroad was
passing. smashing tho caginc ard demoshiue
two cars.
Capt. Henry b. Kelly, Ct tho Lima TO-.
Democrat, member OF tito Ohio Editorial
Association. died Of appopIcx7 Saturday ct the
Imperial Hotel in Washington city. Ills re-
mGirs Wcro ombalmcd aud SEN! back TO Ohio.
w. G. Woysop. tried before Jury of nine
white and three coiored men 10 tho Uated
States court ut Charleston. s. g.. for volos
twice @. the November election. has been ao
Quilted. VIM. l.. Webb, Of Georee.owp
county. was convicted of voting 81 ballots, bu
recommended to mercy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-24
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Thc Virginia COUPON Case.

WAsuIEGroN. JsG. 2l.-A decision WAS rem.
dered by the Supreme Court Ct the United
States to-day in tho case Of II. G.. q. Hartman
s2ains: Samuel Q. GEecnhow, treasurer CT the
writ Of error from tho Virgins Supreme Court
of Appeals. The question involved is the vslid-
ity of sn set of Tie Ststs Legislature passed in
1876 by which a tax was imposed upon tho fund.
ing bonds of the State and by which tax colloc-
tors were directed not 10 receive the interest
coupons of such bonds in pay ment of such taxes
State tax upon tho bonds of which they had
originally boen part. This court holds that
the act in question imposing tax on tho fund.
ing bonds end fo:bidding tax collectors to re-
ceive the coupons thereof at there full face vAlue
in payment CT taxes is unconstitutional and
void for the reason ths! it lmpals the obligation
Of o contract. Tho judgment Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of Virgins is therefore re-.
vcIscd. Opinion delivered by Jus.ico Field.