davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

THE Ohio State Dental Association
will meet in Columbus, on December 9Th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

The constant feeling of being play
ed out" and used up" Can readily be re-
moved by using Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

YOU'RE giving me syrup" is the la.
test slang for taffy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

There is talk of telephone line be-
tween New Athens and Fairpoint sta
tion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

THE Ohio State Agricultural Conren
tion meets in Columbus on January 10th
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

BE on the look out for che winter ar
ticle of Iramps.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

THE little ones are already beginning
to arrange for the coming Of Santa
Claus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

FROM now until January 1st and after
that date We will accept cash on sub
scription. Don't forget it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

SEND your neighbors to subscribe for
the CHRoNICLE-How is good time to
commence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

TWELVE young ladies make up the
graduating class of 1888 of the Bellaire
public schools.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

The small boy is now hunting up his
last winters sled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

If you are sick and troubled with
dyspepsia, Browns Iron Bitters will
cure you.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

"A true Strengthening medicine and
health renewer is Browns Iron Bitters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

DURSUANT to an order Of the Probate
Il Court of Belmont county, Ohio, will
offer at public sale, upon the premises. on
Saturday, January 18th, 1883,
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and p. M, the
following described property, to-wit:
Lot number 20, in the town of Flushing,
Ohio, known as the "Holloway House, "
There is good frame house of nine rooms on
this lot, good stable and out houses; well of
good water, and the entire property is in good
repair.
Terms of Sale-Three hundred dollars cash
In hand balance payable first Monday OF
April, 1883, when possession will be given.
KIRSEY KIRK,
II 30>5w Admir- Of Thos. Carpenter, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

To the hesitating Peruna gives cour-
age.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

GOld-headed Canes-A fine assort-
ment, just received. G. BROWN & Son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
ST q. NARROW GAlGE II. h.

ST q. NARROW GAlGE II. H.
New Time Table.
On and after Monday, Nov, 13, 'S2, trains
will run as follows:
Going East, leave e.....7:45 As am
Going West, leave. .9:o0 am
Going East and West, leave 100 pm
Ccnnect:n with both east and west trains on
Is. & o. r. r.
Returning will leave Quincy for st. Clairs>
vile upon the arrival of B. & D. trains, No.
l, 2, and IL, arriving at st. z. at $40 m,
1000 am. and 6:15 p m
St. ClairsvliIe & Northern Railway
Time Card.
In effect June 25th, 1882.
SOUTHBOUND
B Ae- WEE B. q Ao,
v.st. Ulsirsville..--.7 IS am II 90 m o5 pm
Barton .........- .....8 10 Il Is pm 30
P6sco..----.--..........6 - 33
Ar. Bridgeport...-.-.---.S4 40 5O
NORTHBOUND.
ST. q Ae- C En, St. Is e A'-
Lv. Bridgepart.--..--.--9 30 am 80 pm
fasco -.-.---------.5 9s ~
Ar. s. ssFsHn eialisviisIS g g sss sss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

ALMOST every one you meet is enjoy
ing bad cold.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
Published Every Thursday
Trains on the b d sw. r.. n.

On and after Monday, October 13, 1879,
thearrivals and departures of trains on the
Bellaire & Southwestern Railway will be as
follows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
Town and Country.

THE forest trees are about naked.
SUNDAY was The first real wintry look
ing day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05
Dramatic and Musical Notes.

Il
Gussie De Forrest is playing
in the "Romany Rye"
Bishop is suing Haverly for
$1,200 unpaid salary.
Emma Nevada will sing in
Berlin this month.
John T. Malone has joined
Fred Wards company.
The Lingards are playing
"Pink Dominos" and "Camille."
SaImi Morse is busy getting
up "The Passion Play" in New
York.
James Barton will get up a
company to play "Iotanthe" in
the country.
Negotiations are already being
made for the production of Isl
beria'' in New York.
Harry Lee has made 1852 on
a speculation in pork in New
York. Father Abraham
Harry Courtaine has been
taken to st. Vincents Hospital
in New York for treatment.
Henry Labouchere of the Lon
don Truth is coming over to
join his wife and Mrs. Langtry.
May Wilkes has been engaged
for Hetty Preene in Golfers
"Lights O London" company.
Miss Annie Wilt of Oil City
has a bass voice, running with
full round tone as low as d flat
on the bass cleft.
The New York Critic draws a
comparison for Oscar Wilde in
his putfery of Mrs. Langtry from
"Pericles, Prince Of Tyre" I'm
necessarily savory.
Jay Rial is strengthening his
"Uncle TOMS Cabin" company.
He has secured another blood
hound, this time from the Stock
ton Insane Asylum.
Broderson & Co, publish Dan
Lewis song for the Calender
Minstrels, ain the Morning by
the Sunlight; )" also, "The Girl
on the Roller Skates" by little
Flora Walsh.
A rumOr is afoat that Messrs.
Robson & Crane and Charles A.
Spaulding of the Olympic Thea
ter, st. Louis, contemplate
building an opera house in Pitts
burg, provided satisfactory
location can be secured.
John Mccullough says that IN
the first act Of "Virginius" he
endeavors to throw over the
part ga glamour of brightness
with a shadow of coming sor-
row." That's exactly the effect
his advertising OF a star engage
ment at the California used to
produce here.
Karl Formes' pupil, Miss
Carrie Mcclellan. has made her
in concert at Stein
way Hall, New York. The
critics praise her voice and
method. She sang "Agatha's"
scene from oder Freischutzn
"with an amount of dramatic
force seldom met with in the
case of a debutante."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05
THAT COMMITTEE.

The committee recently ap-
pointed by the San Francisco
Stock Exchange for the better
protection of stockholders in in
corporations listed on the board
would do well to see that the
law requiring monthly state
ments of the finances of the
companies is more properly en-
forced. The committee should
also make an effort to have the
next Legislature change the
time fer issuing these state
ments to the middle of the
month, so that all the returns
from the mines may be received
and the exact financial standing
of the companies on the first Of
the month can be determined
by the Secretaries. AS the mat
ter now stands, the monthly
statements are very vague and
unsatisfactory
The efforts of any committee
can do nothing for the public in
the Legislature. The mining
companies are above the people
and own the Legislature. In
Utah there are two classes of
people, the 1.-THE collectors and
the 1.-THE payers. About two
dozen men levy tax of ten per
cent. a month upon the rest of
the people and wallow in wealth
while the common herd sweat
and starve. There is never any
rendering of accounts. The out
side world look with amaze
ment upon this dreadful slavery
and wonder how beings calling
themselves men can submit to
such robbery and tyrrany. In
Nevada and California the same
system is in vogue, only a fewer
number Of men get the money
which a greater number pay.
The tax is larger in the two
States last named than in Utah.
The assessment system is worse
than the tithing system. The
money goes into fat contracts
let to the mine managers or
their friends. Machinery that
costs 100000 is charged On the
books at 100000 and the mills
charge the stockholders 81 ton
to crush So rock. The mine
owners own the mills and when
the rock runs over $50 a ton one
half is allowed to run off into the |
s!um pond, to be tapped years |
after the stockholders are frozen |
out. The people of this coast |
are under a more terrible rule |
than the slaves in Utah who |
work for the church. The rem
edy lies in the hands of the peo-
pie themselves and apparently
they do not know it. The COM
mittee will do nothing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

The appointment of Merrill
for Adams Private Secretary is
not relished by Garrard's friends,
who thought it was all fixed. 1t
is now rumored that Garrard
will make an effort to retain the
Prison Wardenship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

The PIdindedler, a Greenback
paper published in Reno by DIR.
Hogan, has gone over to the
silent majority. The paper was
a free, outspoken journal, but
there was no need of another
paper in Reno, there being two
good ones there already. The
Plaindealer' began business in ar
unbusiness like way and one of
its first innovations was to cut
the rates of legal advertising
down to almost nothing. This
showed plainly that it did not
expect to subsist without hurt
ing somebody else's business.
There is no room in any town
for such paper. The expert
ment is constantly being tried
on this coast to try and wedge in
a third newspaper where two
quite satisfy the wants of the
com munity. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been vast
ed making this experiment. and
vet men will be found contin-
ually who think they are the
bright, p ocular persons who can
accomplish this feat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

Congress assembled yesterday,
but that is nothing compared to
our next Legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

nE- The proprietor has on hand and
is daily receiving the choicest Fruits,
Freshest Vegetables, Best of CORRECTION.
cry, Choice Havana Cigars, Poultry,
Ranch Eggs, etc.
Store Opposite the Postonee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
A DENIAL AND A DATE,

In explicit, emphatic, unequiyocal language
MIR. Blaine denies tnat he took any step OF Inn
porl0nce iegarding South American matters while
President Garfield was sick. Here Mr.. BlHine's
words rel eating this denial thrice:
There has been no misupprehension in the
press more widespread thun tnat had assumed
the fight, acting as President de IdciO, to plunge
the Government into certain policies while tue
Pft sident was ON his back aud unable TO direct
affairs.
No important action was taken upon any ma
terial point whatever without the direct knowl-
edge and consent Of one or the other Of the two
Pres dents. i want 10 make that statement as
broad as language can make It,
am vely sure that make statement of great
moderation when say that no step committing
this Government TO anything Whatever Of import
anCe, no step outlining or preiacng any policy
tiOn whatever, was ever taken by me during the
ten months that was Secretary of SUITE without
the know ledge consent, cheerful williuguc s, and
ADVICE either OF President Garfield or President
Arthur.
Now, the record shows that on August Mr..
Blaine dispatched to General Hurbut the follow
ing highly important instructions
You Will take special care to notify both the
and status Of the claim III order that no dcfnitive
treaty of peace shall be made In disregard OF the
rights which Landreuu may be found to possess.
And the day on which Mr.. Blaine took upon
himself the responsibility Of saying to Chilli and
Peru " You shall make no treaty which leaves out
the Landreau claim" was just midway between
the shooting of President Garfield and his removal
to Elberon.-NeU York sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Major Samuel N. Whteslde, captain Sixth Cav
| airy, was in Baltimore on Sunday.
The repairs TO the Pints will be completed at
the Norfolk Navy Yard this month.
There were twenty eight patients under treat.
ment at the Norfolk Naval Hospital at the end Of
April.
Medical Director William t. Hord, U. S. N, was
visiting in Norfolk and at the navy-yard last Sat
urday.
Colonel Anson Mills, major Tenth Cavalry has
been granted twenty-five days leave by General
Augur
The Yanuc is having new set of crate bars at
the Norfolk Navy Yard, and her steam pump re-
paired.
Commodore Albert C. Clary retired, who is llv.
ing at the Azores Islands, has been granted a year
extension Of leave,
The shenandoah Captain William A. Kirkland,
arrived AT the New York Navy Yard last Friday
evening from Havana.
The Enterprise Commander Edwin T. Shepard
arri, ed in Hampton Roads last saturday from Key
West Nlier cruise in tho West Indies
The construction allowance for May at the Nor.
folk Nayy-Yard is only $1,000 which will put the
force on huli tilne for The whole month.
Lieutenant james Rockwell, jr,, Ordnance
Corgs, and Mrs Rockwell We're in st. Paul last
week fOm Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota
General William B. liazcn, Chief Signal Officer,
United strtes Army has recovered from his recent
Illness, alld was able TO resume his duties Monday.
The Shenandoah, Captain William A. Kirkland,
which has Just completed a full cruise in the
South Atlunuc, will be put out of commission this
week at the New York navy-yard.
Captain stanhopo E. Blunt Ordnance Corps,
chief ordance officer Of tho Department of Dakota,
lelI 81, Paul last week for Fort keogh Montana on
onicial business
Passed Assistant Paymaser John n. Speed, U.
S, ~, Is ordered to duty on board the Keanarge,
May 6, to relieve Passed Assistant Paymaster
Josiah r. Stanton, who is ordered to settle ac-
counts,
Colonel George f. Towle, captain Nineteenth
Infantry, arrived ut Fort Smelling, Minnesota, last
week from Texas and reported for duty us aide-d
camp on Gene al Terry's staff His family accom-
panied him North.
Assistant Paymaster George w. Simpson, United
states Navy, who was commissioned April /, has
reported at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing,
Navy Department, under orders for Instruction In
the duties Of the pay corps
Major Israel o. Dewey pnymnster u. S. A., has
been granted leave for a month from his station
at Fort Worth, Texas, by General Augur, To take
effect about June !, lie has permission to apply
for three months extension.
Major Joshua w. Jacobs, captain and assistant
quaTtermasler recently promoted from regimental
quarIermAsler Seventh Infantry has been relieved
rom duty NJ Fort Smelling by deneral Terry, aud
ordered 10 remain IN 81. Paul until he receives
orders lrom Tue War Department.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
sENAroR nLAIn,s rEsrlMonY.
HIc Rcndn a Statement 10 the Committee
Relative 60 the shIpherd Matter.


Senator Blair was before the Foreign Aflhirs
committee of the House yesterday, and testified
relative to his connection with shiphcrd. lie said
he had, In hurried manner, prepared general
statement which he was allowed 10 read, with the
promise that he would be pleased to answer such
questions as he could amer the statement had been
read. He then read, in effect, that he knew mo-
thing ofthe membership of the Peruvian Com
pany, except the president, Mr.. Shiphcrd. The
st,atement then reheorsed Mt some length the situ
Nlon OF ailnils In Peru and Chilli and the writer's
sympathy for Peru, and desire to prevent her dis
memborment, which led him TO take an interest
pany.
The statement then set forth the circumstances
Mhlch led TO witness taking n retainer from the
shipherd sent him scrip, which he returned when
ne iound that events were taking q turn which
It rG,dersd Il probable that the matter would
letter to Senator Eaton and said "With the ex-
ception of Ex-senator Craein this is the only gen-
ueman with whom ever had any correspondence
on the subject" In the Eaton letter MIR, Blair, In
alluding TO thecompany, says; "In fact, have
never received anything of value from II and
ngain, should be sorry IL this opportunity to help
both North aud South America should be- lest by
a failure on the part of our Government 10 main
tain mild yet firm policy"
lie denied having heard Shipherd make any
mention In the presence of Mr. Bluine of his
haying made an offer to Minister Hurlbut Of
Oof stock in the Peruvian Company. lie
knew OF the letter TO Mr. ArizOla tut had nothing
70 do with its preparation. Shipherd had read
MIN some portions of IL, rUd he saw no impro-
priely In Shipherd sending IL to ArizOla through
Minister llurlbut Relative TO the Walker Blaine
letter, he had been requested By Secretary Blaine
TO inform Mr.. shipherd that he (Baine) did not
wish him (Shipheid) TO hold any correspondence
witH any subUrdinates Of the State Department,
and this desire he had verbally conveyed TO MFR.
ShiphoId. He knew nothing of the Credit In
duslrel or their contract with Calderon. He then
explained his (Blairs) letter to Shipherd
witness then stated that he was prepared to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
BETTY AND THE BABY,
Monster Petition Presented 10 Prcsi.
dent Arthur for Mason's Pardon.

President Arthur yesterday received the COM
mittee Of the New York City Garfield Club Mr..
Clancy, the chairman of the committee, was
obliged by important business to return home
Sunday night, and the monster petition asking for
the pardon of Sergeant Mason was presented by
Messrs Blake and Kettle, the other members.
These gentlemen were presented to the President
by Senator Warner Miller, of New York. In the
lib ary, when the committee, having the petition
brought in, briefly stated how the matter had been
It rted in New York, and had grown so that 1t
now contains over 10000 names, pre- ented from
cities towns, and country places every state and
Territory III the Union, and when unlolded Is over
mile aud quarter in length. The petition was
wrapped in hands me blue silk banner and was
50 huge IN bulk that President Arthu ur could hardly
app ecute the TACT until the silken wrapper was
unfoded. The President briefly said in reply that
the papers would be properly referred and duly
considered, but he laughingly intimnted that the
committee would hardly expect him to read the
whole list OF names. The committee, after leny-
lug the President, was escorted through the Man
sion, and then went to the little house No 4l2
seventh street southwest, where the members
paid their respects TO Mrs. Betty Mason, the wife
.f he imprisoned SERGEANT, but failed to see "the
baby MS his intnntile majesty was in deep
sleep, from which the inexperienced bachelors Of
the committee feared to have him uwaked
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02

71r fSsrs OF THE WEEKLY NATtoNAr RFPuPttcAN
commenced on Thursday, January .. iSs2 MS hand.
some double sheet oreiOh puges dndarl-sir columns.
Ucontdins The ncDS o,n all pdrts or NE irorid and Is
specially Interesting containing The proceedings Of
he Executive Legislative and Judicial branches of me
Government, Including The appointments promotions,
dstignmCnts and diSmtsSdS IN al departments OF Cor
einmert service, contains ruH report Of army and
nary movements and orders II includes dsd spscidi
feature he political PERSONAL and social and
cfcty posstp Of he Nation sChphdL
N short Is he best and only Weekiy pnper IN
dfnsrica Giufg, addition 10 nH general nelOs from
oupdrts Of he worid, complete photograph OF lUs,
doingS, and proresiHnS at he Cuptidt OF The Nation
Tcrmss Single Copies ONE DOLLAR ASD Fir-rY
CrNrs Ucdr; ten copies more 10 one address oSu
DOLLAR per eopy Postage prepaid dy The pEblishers
Sample copies nee.
N0tg Is the time 10 subscribe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02

think the name Of Jesus the only name
given under Heaven by which mon can
furnish shoddy blankets to the aborigines
at double price and steal them back
again. He will change his ways when
ever they fail to work WE'LL and will not
seek any reputation as the inventor of a
great policy. In short, we shall have
practical, experimental, and progressive
methods at the hands of our new Secre-
tary in Indian affairs Policies are out of
date, Let us hail new era, in which
sense shall be substituted for show and
noise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02

Mr.. Blaine Is entirely too much impre ,sed with
the weight OF his years and personal importance
when under the fire OF Representative Bemonts
cross questioning. 1t is no very great crime that
Perry Belmont isquite young man, nor an excuse
for all delinquencies that James q. Blaine is get.
ting hoary headed. Despite the disparity of their
years and the faet that Belmont may never win
the political distinction which is assured fact
in the recorded past Of Blaine, the little man has
got perfect right 10 put questions 10 the big one
Nobody knows this better than Blaine himself
aud no one Will see clearer than he will In time
that he would have made more TOR himselfby frank
answers 70 young Belmont than he has by trying
to crush him by satiriZug his youth and inex.
peHence,-a Louis Republican (Dem }, April 2S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
A Cry in the Milderness.

What has become of the Republican
Congressional Committee? 1t must be n
month or more since it was chosen.
This is the month of May. The
Oregon election takes place in June
and that of Maine in September. The
chairman, Mr.. Hubbell, is absent at the
sick bed of brother, but if he should be
detained for some weeks he would not
approve the abandonment of the cam
paign. The Republican party needs much
punching in the ribs. 1t seems to be
under some strange narcotic influence.
The day is advancing. The enemy is at
work. We have splendid opportunity
for success. 1t is being frittered away.
The Southern Bourbons are in a state of
unrest. There is strong disposition
among many of them to throw off the
yoke. They are not receiving encourage
ment. They do not see certainty that
they are wanted They would raise the
standard of revolt in certain State Con-
ventons if they could feel reasonably
confident that the Republicans, who are
in a hopeless minority, would come
to them. If the Northern Republicans
threatened with schism in the great States
VIII take a look at the congressional
roll and check of the men who are sure
of reelection, and if they find that this
shows Republican majority in the next
House, well and good. Ifthere is danger
Of losing some Northern districts il
would be well to consider whether any
can be gained in the South, and how.
Wishes will do no good. The Republi-
can ship is in great peril. The navi-
gators should look at the chart, unless
they have decided to abandon it. The
soundn ess of the Republican party oil
public questions, being well assured, is
not now so much cause for anxiety as
the numbers of its representatives who
can with certainty be elected to the next
lower House, and also to the Senate. A
tidal wave like that of 1874 can be
averted if proper steps are taken to
secure the cooperation at the coming
election of the anti-Bourbons of the
South who are not Republicans. The
only question is whether these uneasy
political elements shall be forced back
into the old ruts by Republican apathy
and imbecility, or whether our party
shall out of the nettle danger pluck the
flower safety by an energetic and reso-
lutte advance toward those who are will
ing to aid us in laying that ghost of the
slavery rebellion known as Bourbon De-
mocracy. Is there q congressional COM
mittee? Are there any Republicans in
Washington who think of these things?
Does anybody know the possibilities
which needimmediate attention? Would
any party committee like some informa-
ton? Men are in waiting to furnish
much that is valuable.