davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-21
Our Hew Terms for 1888,

Upham's Asthma Cure never I nTkfes
fails. Sold by all dealers; only kNLRH
soc. q box; by mail SOC. 3. c. tlInNE u
UPHAM, Philadelphia. Pa. NSthHhS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-21
The Independent.

IIHE INDEPENDENT needs only to be bet-
L ter known to add to its already large list
Of trends IL has been published for tnirty>
five years aud has acquired q worldwide rcP>
utation as the best religious literary news
paper.
creed and 1el1 are broader than any sect. AS
a Christian journal, its aim is to strengthen
and extend Evangelical religion and to Gefend
IL again st the attacks of Materialism, Atheism
and Unbeliei. 1t is free to approve or cIiti-
else in any OF the denominations whatever 1t
believes Is designed To advance or hinder the
progress of the Gospel of Christ
In civil and political affairs The Independent
will contend for sound ideas and principles.
1t fought sgainst slavery and the iniqultous
system of the Oneida Community. II is now
fighting against Mormonism. 1t believes in
the reform OF the civil service and tariff, in
the publication OF politics and in cheaper
postage, and Will maintain those principles
which the highest ethics and best intelligence
The Independent is designed to suit all
tastes and wants. We provide weekly stories
by the best magazine writer's. poems BY the
leading poets Of America and England I'VE
first published in America Tennyson's last
poem), and for others, who look especially for
instruction. whether in religious, literary,
educational, philosophical or scientific artt~
cles, we furnish what no other periodical does
or can. We pay large prices - obtain the
most eminent writer's Besides the editorials.
there are twenty-five distinct departments,
edited by twenty-five specialists, which in
cude Biblical Research. Sanitary, Legal, Fine
4
Ministerial Register, Hymn Notes, school
and College, Literature. Religions Intelligence,
Missions, sunday School, News OF the Week,
Finance, Commerce. Insurance. stories. PuZ>
zles Selections and Agriculture. 81 pages In all.
We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cooks
celebrated Boston Monday Lectures, which
will begin In January. Mr.. Cook has just re-
turned from q two-years trip round the
world and his lectures this Winter will at
tract greater attention than ever.
Our New Terms for 1888.
One subscription one year.. 90
For SIX months "
For three mon tAs.-.---. %
One So bscl iption two 10
One subscription i've OO
These reduced prices (s3 per annum in clubs
of five more) are very much lower than any
Of the standard religious weeklies.
TRIAL TRIP"
In order that one may read g few Consecutive
mum Ders of the Independent, and thus learn
its value, we offer a months subscription, as
a Trial Trip" for 50 cents, which can be re-
IEitted by postage stamps. Payment OF 81 20 In
addition Will secure the balance OF years
subscription. --.
Judge for yourself. Address
THE INDEPENDENT.
-. s., 25l Broadway. New York 50
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-21
ALMOST As BAD.
What the PrepIexed Physicians do In Cases
of Emergency.

of Emergency.
I'll tell you the honest truth answered the
doctor. 'BrfghJ's Disease bothers the medical
men almost as badly as cancer does; having
passed certain staged, both point straight to
eternity: IL may be uuprofessional to let out
the secret. but Whenever a patient comes to
me with Bright's Disease, or any kidney trou>
bic acting like It, tell him to put on Benz
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER without
delay
The doctor spoke by the card; the Capcine
goes right TO the spot; IL you can be helped,
the Capcine will do ii. Look out for frauds; is
the word Ca APCINE cut in the middle of the
plaster? II So yOu are all right. Price % cts.
seabury Johnson, Chemists, New York City.
Highest awards
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-21
Election Notice.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
i the First National Bank of St, Clairsville,
Ohio, will be held at the Banking Rooms, on
Tuesday, January 9th, 1888, be-
tween the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock pm, for
the purpose of electing five Directors to serve
the ensuing year. j. r MI IrCHELL,T
II 7-5t Cashier,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-21
$500 Worth of BooksI
AND THE -
Columbus Weekly li'.a!Ii,
FOR ONE EYEAR FOR
. - ID ID.
This offer will be only for n short Time.

This offer will be only for n short Time.
We will give the ten books described below,
COLUMBUS WEEKLY DISPATCH, for TWO DOL
LARS. Those who are already subscribers to
the paper and whose time has not yet run out,
dollar extra, will receive the Books NOW, and
their subscription continued for year be-
yond the time they had alre Idy paid for.
Thus by subscribing or renewing tor another
year you gNt books that wolld otherwise cost
you
Fifteen Dollars for TWO Dollars
| Pariicular Notice-We reserve to right to
withdraw tn two>dollar offer It any time,
therefore, subscribe at once IL you want these
We have made the grandest offer OF the
century.
SEE THE LIST OF BOOKS,
Secret of Progressive Agf cult re:
Swiss Family IlDUlnsOn;
bousenoId Picture Book;
Cast up by the Sea;
Life and Times OF Garfie d:
The Gem plete Poultry Rt ok:
In Door and Out;
Genteel Manners;
The Family Doctor BO X;
Handy Horse Book.
For circulars describing books and sp.ci>
men copies OF paper. also term to agents, ad-
dress COLUMBUS DISPAICH,
Columbus, Ohio.
THE Books will be the latest and most COM
plete editious, and will contain many illus
trsGions. one alone requiring thirty>nine pic~
lures TO complete 1t.
THE PAGES are about 81 by inches-the
most convenient size for reading and preser~
vation.
THE TYPE Is Minion. easy on the eyes; The
PAPRR is heavy and Of a beautiful white color.
SPECIAL NOTICE--These books are o1ly
offered Oh these low terms in connection With
our paper, and that but for a few weeks. After
that time the regular price will be charge for
them; therefore be prompt If you wish the
benefit of this Mammoth Offer, which is pre~
r. Waolr lr f-k
popular paper in the world and to increase its
circulation.
AGENTS WANTED.
You can make good wages and stay at home
during the winter. To learn how it is done.
write to
THE DISPATCH,
ii 30>3t COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-21
COURT REPORT.

Present, Hon.. ST CLAIR KELLY, Judge
ALEX. DARRAH, H,Clerk-SAML.H .HILLEs,
Sheriff. ..., =.s u. ..r- Ia
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02

es suspected Of nameless felony, were
taken from Jail by armed force and tor
tured almost to death, in order to extort
a confession of guilt which they stead
fasily denied with what each believed 10
be his latest breath. The account says,
they were saved by an outbreak OF FIRE in
the village near which the tragedy was
enacting, for the reason, apparently, that
a conhagration was, in that particular
section, a greater novelty than hanging
More recently, in another American COM
munity, upon the evidence of certain
papers, prepared, it would seem, with
the special purpose of convicting its
supposed authors, apparently illiterate
people, and TO have been very carelessly
hidden, the death sentence was pronouced
by acclamation and executed upon one
of the accused in broad day light, with
out the slightest effort on the part Of his
executioners at disguise or concealment.
Such disregard of law by entire com.
m1uities and this readiness to take life
without its sanction are far more danger
GUS to organized society than almost any
degree of successful crime. committed in
opposition to enlightened and law-abid
itg public sentiment. Such socia
state is essentially barbarism; and sucf
products Of it, far from decreasing VIC
lence, do but propagate and multiply it
As whole people we are responsible
for such condition of affairs. wherevel
its exists within our national heritage
upon the principle that every enlightened
government is bound to maintain ordel
and promote civilization in the territor!
which it dominates. II our present law
or political system cannot supply RENE
dy, they or it should be modified TO NEE
the case.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02
OUR CIVILIZATION.

Americans who go abroad are often
brought to the blush by the evidences of
American barbaTism which confront
newspaper readers almost daily. We
who remain at home or who reside in
law-sbiding communities are apt to think
too little of events, occurring in distant
sections of the Union, which in foreign
countries bring disgrace upon our entire
people, and are laid With certain degree
OF justice at the Nations door, without
any nice distinctions as to localities and
conditions.
1t is scarcely too much to say, that in
some parts of the United States the crimi-
nal courts have entirely resigned their
more important functions to irresponsible
mobs, who deal out life and death, gen
erllly the latter, to supposed criminals
without any regard TO law and upon the
himsiest evidence imaginable. 1t is sci
dom pretended that the machinery o
lawful justice is inadequate; and it is rar'
that these mob executions are done upol
the spur of the moment and in heat o
blood, In almost every instance prison
ers are taken by force from their lega
custodians and deliberately put to deatl
with evidence of the coolest method an'
premeditation. Indeed there is reasol
10 fear these revolving barbarities are il
some sections regarded almost in tn
light Of amusements, the craving 70
which grows with its qualification, AM
rather welcomes hideous crime as an ex
onss for it's indulgence.
L. is bat few day since, in one poI
ton Of our national domain, three wretch
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02
Our Newport Letter,
ON OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

From OUR REGULAR CoRREsPoNDENT.
NEwPoRT, N H., Aug, 26, 1882,
The arrival of President Arthur and
his staff of stalwart friends has brought
large deputati0ns of visitors from every
State in the Union to these breezy shores,
in the frantic hope OF finding relief
from the fiery furnace atmosphere that
has been raging from Washington to Bos-
ton. Yet even Newport has not been al.
together free from the shot wave" In
some localities of the more sheltered
streets, notably Thames Street, and the
queer. quaint, love-like. streets running
up across the avenue, the thermometer
has been on dance away up in the
eighties and nineties, almost an unpre-
cedented thing in this city of the sea.
But dozen steps or so, a corner turned,
aud Whit, comes hint of the strong,
cool, salt wind, straight from the ocean,
and with the cooling Of the blood, the
slowing of the pulses, the naughty words
co ! and ''slow" upon the exasperated,
long suffering, masculine lips, fresh from
city contingencies and ware rooms, and
life once more seems to these sufferers
worth living. On the cliffs and at the
shoreward part of the avenues it is de-
lightfully worth living and the "full
houses" have started the social festivities
into a sudden activity, which is pleasant
to see, and sometimes pleasant to partici-
pate in.
Politicians from all parts of the coun-
try are of and on here, and under the
mask OF flowers and the strains of orches-
tras the candidates for political honors
in the various states are canvassed and
discussed enthusiastically. So fuely
aud adroitly is all this conducted that
the neopbytes, before they know it, are
drawn into the silken ring, msgnetized
into positions and declarations of opin
ions that half an hour before very likely
they were not entirely conscious thai they
POooOooou' hO Womcu VI AmtIlCd dTt
} developing a genius in the political dip
lomatic line which suggests here anC
! there the willy gnces of F.enchwoman
and it is to their subtleties of magnetism
that the inexperienced succumb. 1t ha
long been reproach to Americans tina
they were over-fond of titles, but an
inclined to think that this is a good dea
3 of libel Barring the foolish aspiration
= of some foolish girls. and a feminin
: species of young man, still more foolish
3 l have failed to find any great admiration
extant amongst ordinarily sensible Amer
leans for titles. There is a certain curl
3 osity with regard TO the possessor of long
Inherited names with the long-inherite,
9 prehx-a kind Of romantic interest, whiel
. does not do any discr edit to the goo
I sense or the intellect. But when we hea
q that "Sir William" or "Sir Samuel S
: and SO" was kniRhted by Queen Victoris
= and like intelligence in connection wit
high-sounding prehxes, our interea
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02

disposed of his wares. Later he bought
$500 worth Of goods from another firm,
and actually succeeded in inducing them
to take his half of the Little Pittsburg in
payment When he reached home, how
ever, he received letter from the firm
asking him to take back his mine, as they
had no desire TO 60 into that kind Of
business, and assuring him they would
trust him for the bill. Well they might,
for within three months he had bought
out both his partners for about $3.50, 900,
paying them out of the proceeds of the
mine, and had in turn sold out to Chaffee,
Moffat q Co., for 81. 900. 900. His wealth
is now variously estimated between S..
900. 900 and $lO,0OO,O0O. Mrs. Tabor
delights in diamonds and fine clothes,
and is now endeavoring to obtain legal
separation through the courts without
divorce. He has offered her the new
mansion in the suburbs and s., 200, 900
if she will consent to absolute divorce,
but she refuses.
Ex-Governor Routt, ex-senator Chaf-
fee, Mr.. D. H. Moffat, Mr.. john Eva ?,
Senator N. P. Hill and Mr.. Palmer OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway. are next
to Governor Tabor. the leading million
aires of the Centennial State at present.
With the exception Of Evans and Palmer,
these men have all made their vast for
tunes In mining within the last ten years.
Evans and Palmer made their money in
railroad building, but if it were not for
the mines their roads would never have
been built. John L. Routt, who came
here as Territorial Governor by appoint.
ment of President Grant, will be remem-
bered as mediocre politician in Illinois.
Colorado is full of prospective million
aires, and one can't help being amused
at times by the buoysnt hopefulness OF
men who could not borrow $50 TO save
them from starvation, aud yet vow that
they would not sell their prospects for
$4,000. This extravaRant hopefulness
seems to be in the very air. Nobody
ever seems to despair in Colorado, and
suicide is crime almost unknown. Now
and then a stranger "shuffies off this
mortal coil" before the air and sunshine
of these higher attitudes have had time
to cure the distemper in his blood, but
the oldest inhabitant, when pinched by
hunger or pursued by poverty, just thinks
of the Tabors, Robinsons, Cbaffees and
Routts, smiles serenely, and lives on.
Dom PEDRO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02

wanes. If we are going to have titles
amongst us we want those With the sacred
flavor of antiquity. The best is none too
good for us.
Amongst the most interesting new ar
rivals are the English hansoms, which a
wise livery-stable proprietor has import
ed for the transient summer hire. These
are entirely new to most New Euglanders
and certainly unseen before on New Eng
land soil. Tothe day exeursionists from
neighboring towns and cities they are
objects of great curiosity, but the native
Newporterr of whom spoke in my previ-
ous letter, regards them calmly, as only
another of the whims of "those foreign
ers." Several little cabs at lower rate
of hire are also on the streets, all of which
go to show that the reign of the con-
scienceless hackman is over. This de-
sirable state of things has been brought
about by the public "drsgs" that have
been put upon the avenue and beach
EOhub iOt tho phrb rbSuhhihSN VI bWOs Luobt
were SO handsome and 30 comfortable
that they were constantly patronized tc
the neglect of the carriages. have seer
myself within the last two seasons more
than half the carriages in waiting on the
wharf, as the excursion boats of the
morning came in, driven back to th,
town unoccupied, while the big hand
some drag at fifteen cents per head rolled
triumphantly away packed as close as il
would hold. As this state of things did
MT "pay" the livery stables who owned
the carriages, prices immediately begar
to decline, and the old extortion of fiv,
dollars for the drive to the avenue ant
the beach was heard of no more.
AUGUST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-02

Ladies' wishing perfume that combines
novelty, delicacy and richness, find Flores
ton Cologne entirely satisfactory.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02

THE penny Bourbon published IN
the King street owl roOst says the pres
ent City Council is dishonesty with
holding the sum of O,OCO that belongs
N the Board of Education and advises
that Board to resort to law to make 'no
CITY Council fork over. This Is moS'
astounding arrogance, presumPuo"
and misrepresentation, especially So
when the City Council that spent 'ne
money was Democratic; the Finance
Com mittee that had charge OF the clty
finances, Democratic, the chairman Vi
that Finance Committee one of the edi-
tors of the paper that makes the oharge'
the City Treasurer that drew the checA
that took the money from the children
a Democrat and every thing connected
with the whole transaction Democratic
in the extreme. In the face OF all thlt
the Bourbon calls upoE the Board o.
Education to sue the Republican Coun-
Gil for money the Democratic Counci
misappropriated and misappropriatee
nv the orders of one of the editors o
that paper. And further more this ad
vice is given in the face OF the oplniol
of the City Solicitor also Democra
who says the Democratic council lei
no money to pay to the Board OF Edu
cation.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
Mr.. WhiGeI0y Too.

Mr.. Biggs in his speech at George
town declared in substance that Della
ware was for Delawareans, not for the
Irish, not for the Germans, nor the
Dutch, neither for negroes. Mr.. Lore
at the same meeting expressed himself
AZ pleased that the tide of ofimmigration
swept BY Delaware without stopping,
and last night Mr.. Whiteley put him
self on record as being fully in sympa'
thv with the sentiments of Mr.. Biggs
and Mr.. Lore. In his speech he sa, d 1t
was only the new comers in the State
who complain of the assessment laws,
and if they do not like them the walk
ing was good up TO Linwood and II
only cost sixty cents to go to Philadel-
phia. The same identical spirit ot op-
position to everybody not Deawareans
| II Messrs. Biggs, Lore and WhiteleJ
had their way, the Irish, Dutch al
negroes would "have to CO."
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02

LOUIS sCHADE, ESQ the great Ger.
man apostle of free whiskey and plenty
of it, must have had his ardor chilled
last night by the small size of his audi
epce. and which got smaller as his
speech grew longer. When he advised
tho Germans to vote the Democratic
ticket, he surely could not have read
Mr.. Biggs speech at Georgetown when
Az Democratic speaker from Demo
cratic platform and to a Democratic
audience he declared that Delawar'
was for Della wareans, and not for tn
Irish, Dutch and negroes. He coui'
not have heard that Mr.. Lore said ina
delaware lost nothing by the foreigner
going past and not stopping in Dela
ware. Mr.. schade is more OF asucceh
lat Washington where he can intiuenc
Delaware politics through Senator Bay
lard.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
= Do,oo.racy Hauo Fraud.

How the Democracy Haze Fraud
The Bourbon organs harp as persist
emily on anticipated Republican frauds
az if the Republicans had committed
fraud AZ the elections in this city tor the
last ten or twelve years Let no Re-
publican be deceived by the cry OF
fraud. All the frauds and intimida-
lions have been on the other side. The
Democracy have been there and know
all about It, How consistent 1t Is for
the Democrats who, proftted by pat
IGardner's gigantic steal OF whole
election district in the Third ward two
wears ago, to charge anticipated fraud
upon Republican voters. 1t WAS not
Republicans who swapped legal bal
lot box for a stuffed ballot box In the
Third ward, and thereby changed Re-
publican majority Of seventy five into
a Democratic majority of the same
magnitude. 1t was q Democranc
leader of leaders, who as inspector,
stole Republican district in the Fifth
ward for she Democrats two years ago
1t was q Democratic ex.City Council
Imam who deliberately stOle the Ninth
ward from the Republicans two years
ago, and as deliberately gave 1t to the
democrats. They were Democrats who
lpaid repeaters TO debauch the ballot
boxes at the city election in 1879, and
lthey were Democratic policemen who
lbauled these same inspectors around
from poll to poll and voted them. They
were both Democrats who accepted
Seats IN Council in 1879, though they
knew they were elected by such repeat
. ers as "Brockey Tom," "Gus" ODon
= nell, Sam" Long, "Reddy" Miller
l"Budd" Carr, and a number of others
Isome of whom voted two or three time'
at the same poll. And it was these two
democratic City Councilman from th'
lFifth ward-a ward which has he
publican majority of at least two hun
Idred aud fifty, that accepted seats AM
Iserved on until the term of one expired
and the other rem owed out of the ward
without blush of shame. Oh, homes
democrats This is the party that
afraid the Republicans will comml
Isome fraud Oh election day. IT it wer
u necessary, we would call upon the Re
Il publicans not to commit fraud, as tina
is a business that belongs exclusiVel
to the Democratic party. Let ther
" y, have monopoly of it. All the appe'
"a we have to make to Republicans is
VI be sure and vote their honest vote, an
v if every Republican will but do th'
IL Democracy will be buried in Delawal
beyond resurrection.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
LATEST plan for buying cOlored

The LATEST plan for buying colored
voters by Democrats, is for the purchas-
or to contribute to needy colored fami-
lies, and then tell them, "Mind you' l
am not trying to buy your vote, go
about your business and vote as you
please, so help you God" We reckon
a colored man helped to ten or fifteen
dollars in this way wouldn't know
what was meant,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
X RBasTHR's OET1Gt

VI EJfISTER'S OIGDGh. ,
X HN' REasTHR's OFT1Ct
INV CASTLE COUNTY, October l7th' 1889.
Upon the application Of Amor h.OhandI,St,, nan ots
AdninistratOr q. T. A of John ChandIcr, late
of Brandywine Hundred, in said county ue'
cav sod II is ordered and directed by the reg
iSTay that the Adm tor aforesaid give notlc9
nf 0rantinR Of Letters OF Administration y. =
4 nnon inc estate Of tho decd, with the ohte o.
granting thereof, by causing adyertlMSenSsntTs M an
n DO posted within forty days rom Cue G1Se l1io
NJ such Letters In six Of the most pupno plSi,
cas ofthe county OF New Castle, requiring M
Dersops SS having demands against the eata'eCo
present the same, or abide by an ACT OF ~
sembiv in such cnse made and provided sho
also cause the same to DO inserted Wltnlh the
sane period IN the DAILY hBPubLiSAAhS, "a ~
newspap per published In wilmington al anu W
he continued therein three weeks, le-o-al; an,
w Given under the han1 and sea-
jI.s of Office Of the Register AFORESAID ~
-, Wilmington, In New Castle county
aforesaid. the day and year above written;
"i'A =. q. BIGGS, Reg1stet.
NoTIoH.-An persons having CLAIMS sSsihS' ths
,,n estate OF the deceased must present the
Sams duly attested to the administrator, w
or before Oct II, A.D.lsSS,or abide the hcso'
| A sseInbly in such case made and proViapeu'
E'~'N AMOS H. OHANpLEh,
| AdministrstorsC. r A.
AGdEess;-' oc2O
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
REPRESENTATIVES.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
RoBERr j. HANBY, Brandywine.
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington
r, LEWIS ARMSToNG, Christiana'
THRoDoRE f. CLARK, Red Lion
JoHN p1LL1NG, White Clay Creek.
ALTERED g. Cox, So. Georges.
+ Moody boutwell,, Appointments
Daily Republican., 1882-11-02
LEVY COURT.

HHNRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek
7 FRANK REYBoLD, Red Lion
WIN, ]. STROUD, White Clay Creek
JOSEPH CLEAvER, st. Georges.
d. B. MALoNEY, Appoquinimink'
WILL. AM Il. MONEY. BlacBbird.