davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

On Thursday of last week the stock
holders of the new Standard Sheet IroI
Works at Etnaville met at the Exchange
Bank in Wheeling and elected seven Di
rectors as follows: ID. G. List, jr., l.. S
Delaplain and Maj. Alonzo Loring, OF
Wheeling; W. w. Holloway, of Bridge
port; A. ID. Tallman, of Bellaire; Lavo.
sier Spence, of Martins Ferry, and J. R.
Mitchell, of st. Clairsville. On Monday
the Directors met at the same place and
organized the Board by the election of
Lavosier Spence, of Martins Ferry, as
President. The election of permanent
Secretary was deferred, and W. I. Gra-
ham, Cashier of the Bridgeport Bank,
was elected Temporary Secretary An
Executive Committee, consisting of the
President Mr.. Spence, w. w. Holloway,
and Major LOring was constituted, and
the same gentlemen, together with Mr..
Wilbur Tallman, Secretary of the Ktna
Iron Company, were constituted build
ing committee. This Committee went
to Pittsburgh on Tuesday to examine
the sheet mills in that city with a view
of adopting the most modern improve
ment in building and machinery. Dur
ing their visit they will also examine
into the workings of the Seamen fur
mace, by which gas is used instead of
coal in the manufacture of iron. 1t is
held that furnaces can be heated by this
process at one-fourth to one-half the
cost of the simple mining of the coal. to
say nothing of the cost of the coal &c,
and that iron thus manufactured is pu-
rer and of better quality than when coal
is used in the furnace. The building
will contract as soon as possi-
BILE for the construction of the building
and all other parts of the works.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
WARNOCK.

Although the past winter has been
very open, it has been so wet that the
farmers have not made any progress in
their work. but the weather has been so
fine during the past week that their
sinking spirits are raised, and the whis
tie of the merry plow boy may be heard
from almost every hill and dell
DR.. T. C. Parks returned from Colum-
bus the other day and is going to stay
with DR.. Estep, of Louisville, this sum-
mer. Crawford is a hard student and
has made good use of his time during
his stay in Columbus.
Rev. Moffat closed a series of meet
ings in this place the first of this week
Rev. Balph, of st. Clairsville, assisted
him and delivered some very interesting
discourses.
Quite number of our young folks
attended the meeting at Glencoe the
other night. 1t is a question whether il
was religion or sweet hearts they were
after.
Miss Mary Dennis has returned from
Newark, and is engaged (up at Pine
Grove teaching the young minds how
! to shoot.
Miss Mary Moffatt is organizing class
es in instrumental music. Mary is quit,
an accomplished player and success
full instructress.
Dan. Glasgow was down at Warnocl
the other evening with smiles all owe
his face and high heeled boots on-cause
a son. DELITTLEwITT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
McAllSTER'S
ALL HEALING! ALL EEAlINGl
OINTMENT!

This remarkable Ointment contains no Asr>
curial or other Mineral substances. and moths
Ing can be found in Its composition that can
iniure the tender infant or unduly effect the
aged or infirm. Being q Vegetable Prepara>
tion the ALL HEALING OINTMENT will
never injure you, but can be used with in>
punity by ALL. Its healing powers are woR>
derfui, and the great reputation II las acquir>
ed during the past rs years speaks volumes of
praise for its merits. THIS OINTMENT HAS
THE POWER TO CAUSE ALL EXTERNAL
Sores scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous Erup~
Wounds TO discharge their putrid ma; ter and
a thorough healing process follows. Rurns and
Scalds are instantly relieved. Ohapped Hands
ane Feet, Frosted Limbs and Chiiblains are
promptly cured. Salt Rhem, Barbers Itch,
Ring Worm. Sc. are speedily eradicated.
Is Sr seSs oS bS % al RsT D9Ss SSE
gists or mailed free on receipt of 25c by HALL
RUCKEL. Druggists, 2lS Greenwich st. N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

Mr.. F. C. ROBINSON, who has been
Mayor of Bridgeport for the past two
years, it is understood, is to be candi-
date for denomination before the Re-
publican municipal convention of that
place. Frank has been a faithful aud
efficient officer, looking constantly after
the public interests. Besides, in his ca
pacity of chief magistrate of the munic-
ipality, he seeks to preserve the public
order and protect the property and lives
of its citizens, and to this end deserves
the commentator and hearty support
of the law abiding people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

A ROW occurred in Sewellsville on
Monday, which resulted in the danger
Gus injury of Isaac Widdoes, well
known shoemaker of that place. 1t ap-
pears that some weeks ago a huckster
was robbed Of some butter and the like,
and in talking of the matter the name
of Barnett Frizzell. was unintentionally
by Mr.. Widdoes, coupled with the affair,
when Frizzell set upon him with stones
striking him upon the neck and telling
him to the ground; he then jumped upon
him and stamped him with the heels
of his boots, breaking his arm and 9TH
erwise seriously injuring him so that he
now lies in critical situation. Some OF
the stones thrown passed through the
show window in Joshua Young's store
shattering it TO pieces. The man Friz
zell who committed the assault is 9
young man, and it is stated has decamp
ed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

1
THE common pleas court, Judge Fra
Zier presiding, has been occupied since
Monday in the trial of the cause of RObt
L. Cochran against Nancy Cochran. The
plaintiff claims $4,000 by reason of a
breach of contract of defendant. Ten
years or more ago Robert Cochran the
youngest son of Nancy, by contract and
will it is claimed was made the residu
ary legatee of his mother, and after pay
ing certain sums to heirs was to become
the owner of the farm after her death,
in consideration of his services in man.
aging and working the farm. After a
lapse oftime the farm increased in value
and the other children became dissatiS-
fed. 1t was in evidence that the trunk
of Robert was opened one day during
his absence and the contract was taken
therefrom and disposed of. Settlement
was then sought with Robert as a hired
hand, which he refused and brought
suit. The defendants, the rest of the
Cochran family, several in number,
among them the ex-Sheriff and the pres
ent Probate Judge centrovert the claims
of Robert. A large number of witnesses
were in attendance. Messrs. Danford
and Cowen are counsel for plaintiff, and
Duncan and Collins for defendant. The
case was given to the jury yesterday af-
ternoOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
Wonderful Surgical Operation-Removal OF
Urinary Stones from the BIadder-
Successful.

Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerties. N. Y. had
been treated for seven years by various phy>
sicians for what they called Structure Of the
Urethra, without benefit; he finally consulted
DIR David Kennedy, OF Rondout, Y, who
found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi or
stones in the Bladder; the doctor at once re-
moved the foreign bodies with the knife and
then gave his great Blood Specific, 'Favorite
Remedy to prevent their reformAtiona; the
entire treatment was eminently successful,
and Mr. TietselPs recovery was rapid and per-
feet While -Favorite Remedy is a specific In
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, 1t is equally
valuable in cases of Bilious disorders, Cons IL
patton OF the Bowels and all the class OF ills
apparently inseperable from the constitutions
of women; try 1t; your druggist has 1t, and Its
cost Is only one dollar q bottle; the lucky man
is he who puts this advice in praetice; don't
forget the name and address, DR. David Ken
nedy, Rondout N Y; the doctor would have it
understood that, while he Is engaged in the In
PRODUCTION of his medicine, .Fevorite Remedy,
he still confines the practice of his profession.
but confines himself exclusively to once prac-
tice- he treats all diseases of a chronic charac-
ter and performs all the minor and capital
operations OF surgery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
36-td
DtUOrce Notice.

THE defendant, Jesse Taylor, will take
Il notice, he being non n-resident of the
State of Ohio, and his place of residence be-
ing unknown to the plaintiff, and cannot with
reasonable diligence be ascertained, that the
said plaintiff, Olivia Taylor, has filed in the
Court of Common Pleas, of Belmont county
her petition praying for divorce and alimony
from said defendant and custody of the thIet
minor children, upon the grounds of abandon
ment of her and her said children and fo
gross nelect of duty. You are therefore re
quire to answer on or before the 9th of day
May, 1882, or the same will be taken as truI
and judgment rendered accordingly.
OLIVIA TAYLOR.
Kennon & Carroll, Attorneys. 8 CIT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
WOOL.
Boston Market.

The following is from the weekly cir
cular of Messrs. Hallowell & Coburn:
During the week we received the fol
lowing telegram from London:
Auctions open with spirited competi.
tion at November rates." Another tele.
gram reports an advance of I'd Zone
cent? in price of crOSs-breeds. These
encouraging dispatches have infused
some strength into market that was
on the verge of decline. 1t is quite
certain that the present supply of wool
here cannot he prolitably increased by
imports of foreign wool, and as the sup
ply is not excessive. dealers have no
reason to anticipate lower prices on ac-
count of an overstock. We understand
that most wooden goods command a fair
tirotit at the present value of wool, and
that the mills are running full time. To
what extent they are supplied is a mat
ter of conjecture, but so far as can be as
certained very few of them are carrying
more wool than every well-managed
mill should hold at any one time, and
many of them will of necessity enter the
market. We may be disappointed, but
believing we have good reason for our
faith, we predict that there will be an
active demand in the near future, and
that present prices will be sustained.
A fair demand for good nulled wool,
some large sales of unwashed and of
foreign wool, enable us to report an in
crease of 100000 lbs. in amount of sales
as compared with those of the previous
week, but washed fleece wool continues
to be neglected. and dullnesS is still the
chief feature of the general market.
Prices are fairly steady, and with scarce
ly an exception we repeat last weeks
quotations.
Total sales for the week-domestic,
], ,S00,S00 lhs.; foreign, 6O0,200 lbs.
Ohio and Pennsylvania quote X
and above and XX and above at 43a45c.
No. at 47a4Sc. No. and below 35a4O
BosToN, Mar. steady; Ohio and Penn>
sylvania extra 43Ra46, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin fleeces 42a43, medium and No fleece
45a48c, combing and delaine 46a50c, unwash>
ed Kentucky combing 31c, pulled 30a52Jc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
Sheriff and Special
Master Commissioners Sale.
Belmont Common Pleas.
George Brown
John II. Sullivan.

John 81. Sullivan.
N pursuance OF an order of sale, in the
Il above case issued and to me dire c.ed.
from the Court of Common Pleas of Be'moat
county, Ohio, l will offer at public sale,
upon the premises, in Bellaire, on
Monday, March 20, ISS2,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
and continuing from day to day until all is
sold, the following described premises. to wit.
Situate in the city of Bellaire, in said county,
of Belmont, Ohio, and being oatIots
numbered three (3l seven "a, eight (Sl.
ten 10), of Sullivan, Barnard & Cow,
en- g second addition to said City f
Bellaire, and lots five (5), six (6) se,~
en- (O, eight (S), nine i9) and ten dO) OF
Block M,and six (6)and seventh of Block o.
all In Sullivan, Barnard & Governs ID addi-
tion to Bellaire. Also an undivided half of
IA certain piece of ground lying east of Union
street, in Bellaire, and fronting the Belmont
House, being about two hundred and forty
feet along Union street, and averaging about
forty feet in width (the remaining undivided
half belonging to said Barnard & Cowen. who
give their consent to this conveyance). Also
the coal mine near the Star Glass Works build
ng, in Bellaire, with scales chutes, screens
and trestling now being worked under a
lease to John s. Sullivan
Appraised as follows, to wit
Lot numbered 8, at 800, seven at S6S7,
eight at S125, ten al $l050, of Sullivan, Bar
nard & Cowen's second addition to Bellaire.
Lot at $75, six at $75, seven at S75, eight
at S75, nine at S75, ten at $75, of Block NJ.
Lot six at $50, seven at $50, of Block O,
all in Sullivan, Barnard & Cowen's 2d add
tion.
The undivided one-half of the piece of
ground herein described, at $1,000.
The coal mine, &c, as herein described, at
$1,000.
Terms, cash. SAMUEL HILLES.
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner.
Kennon and Carroll, pltff s atty's.
GIG. I'd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
Hopedale Normal College.

The Winter Term of this College will
close on Friday, March 18th. The Spring
Term will begin on Tuesday, April 4th
Thirty years of continuous labor and
close thought, relative to the requisites
necessary to the thorough preparation
of the young of both sexes for the great
struggle of life and for future useful
ness, have made this College second in
reputation and character to no other in
this country. We feel proud of its past
record and confident of its future sue
cess. Our pupils, numbering thousands
and scattered over wide range of terri
tory, may well challenge those of any
similar institution to show like popu-
lar and useful professional career.
Our linguistic and scientific courses
have been arranged with great care. Our
teachers in the ancient languages are
men of experience and ability, thorough
ly prepared for the great work in which
they are engaged. Our English and
Preparatory departments are certainly
n.t excelled and probably not equalled
in any College in this country.
We endeavor to prepare pupils for the
activities of life by educating them in
that which they must use in those ac-
tivities. All are drilled daily in the cor
rect spelling of words, and as writing is
the great mouth-piece in all trade, and
in fact in every calling in life, we keep
an efficient and successful teacher of
this useful art who gives instruction
free of extra charge. To prepare young
men and young women for the railroad
speed and the rapid dispatch of business
required of this generation we have
probably the most experienced short
hand teacher in the State. Our English
Scientific, Classical, Evolutionary, Nor
NAL, Commercial and Music departments
are such as to show degree of vitaliza.
tion and progress not found in many OF
our institutions. For circulars apply tC
w. BRINKERHoFF, Pres,
Hopedale, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

Il Margaret Shalcross ct al. VS.. Edward
Brewer ct al. Partition. Appraisemen
approved and sale ordered on premises
| Chas. s. S. Baron, Admir-, VS.. The Penn
sylvania Co, operating the c. & p. r. X
Action for damages-amount claimed
$4,000 To jury. Verdict in favor OF
plaintiff for $4,000. Notice of motion
TO set aside the verdict and for a new
trial in this.
a special venire was issued for the
following jurors, viz: Marshal Thomp
son, John L. Frint. James Crossgrove,
Shepherd Davis. John Barton and James
a. Barnes.
Joseph Duvall VS.. Eliza Duvall ct al.
Cause settled, costs paid and dismissed.
Margaret Smith VS.. John Smith ct al.
Partition. Alfred Lloyd, R. P. Major
and Thomas 5. Davis appointed com
missioners. Appraisement approved and
sale on premises ordered.
Margaret Gable VS.. r. ID. Walsh ct al.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
S215.4S, which is lien upon the judg-
ment heretofore rendered in favor of
Walsh against the st. Clairsville Narrow
Gauge Co.
Horn and Clark VS.. ID. R.:WalSh ct al.
Judgment in favor of plaintiffs for S3OS.
Samuel Hatfield VS.. r. ID. Walsh ct al.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$129 g.
James Mcdonald vs.. J. Scott st. Clair.
Sale in partition confirmed and deed or
dered.
Robt J. A. Boreman vs. The B. & S.
w. II. r. Co. The Bellaire, GAINESVILLE
and Cincinnati Railway Company is
substituted as defendant in place of the
B. 81 S. W. R'w'y Co., and leave is given
said company to plead.
1t appearing to the Court that the
same is necessary. it is ordered that the
Clerk and Sheriff draw from the box
according to law, the names of twelve
persons to appear March Is, to serve as
petit Jurors.
Louisa Armstrong VS.. John FL. Sulli
van ct al. Decree OF foreclosure and
order to l. NJ. Riley, Special Master, for
sale of mortgaged premises.
David F. Corey VS.. Edward Darragh.
Judgment against defendant for $3.50
and costs.
Josephine Parker VS.. Edward T. Par
ker. Dismissed without prejudice at
costs of defendant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
Baltimore.

March -Cattle-Market slow. Tops
better quality and prices a shade lower,
25c, quality considered; veIy best $6371z
a6.75; first quality S5.5Oa6; medium S425
a5.25; ordinary S2.25a4; most sales at
S5.75a6.50. Receipts 1,O41 head.
Hogs-Supply fully equal to the mod
crate demand; prices a fraction off; a
few selling at top quotations, $sa9.75.
Receipts 5,772 head.
Sheep and Lamos% Receipts 1892
head. Sheep S4a6.S71a; lambs $4a675.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE
Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order of the Court of
Il Common Pleas, in and for Belmont county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, March 25lh, 1882,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon the prem>
ises, HE following described real estate, situ>
ate in the county of Belmont and state OF
Ohio. to wit: Being parts Of the northwest
and southwest quarters of section 9, township
y, range 4, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming for the same nine rods south of the
northwest corner of said section at stone On
the section line, running thence south with
the west boundary of said section one hun
dred and sixty~two perches to a stone al
cluster of beech trees; thence east eighty
perches to a stone (touching cherry stump
and small white oak notched, known as a
sight tree); thence north one hundred and
sixty-two poles to a stake II links west of
sugar tree east side of hollow; thence west
eighty poles to the place of beginning, con-
tanning eighty-one (S1) acres.
Appraised at s
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, one-third in
one year, and one>third in two years from
the day of sale, with interest; deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
SAMUEL NJ THOMPSON,
Admir- of Robert Kerr, jr., decd.
r F. Chambers atty for petitioDer 2 23-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
Saturday, April Isf, lss2,

Tue pIeI1lSes, ON
Saturday, April 1sf, lSS2,
At o'clock afternoon, the following describ,
ed real estate, situate in the county of Bel,
mont and State of Ohio, to>wit:
First Parcel-Being part of section 80,
township and range A, lying adjacent to the
town of Louisville, commencing at stone on
the south side of the National road near ]. p
Brewers dwelling house: thence south 14sso
west 34.S0 rods; thence south 500 west so
rods; thence north 1875 east 34.S0 rods to the
National road: thence along said road north
s69o east 480 rods to the place of beginning,
containing one acre of land, more or less, be-
ing the same parcel conveyed by Amanda Nj.
Hutchison to John p Brewer, by deed dated
April Both, 1878, and recorded IN record of
deeds volume 20, page 34S, of said county
Second Psrcel-Being part of said section,
township and range, beginning on the south
side of the National road at the northeast
corner of Mary Surgeons lot; thence with
the line of said lot south 12o west 2.65 rods
to stone; thence north S32aO east $50 rods to
a stone; thence north go east 12. IS rods to a
stone on the south side of the road aforesaid;
thence south $3.50 west rods to the place of
beginning, containing 60 rods and 1S-100 of a
rod, more or less.
AAhO L oiOCh part Vi Selu StCtIoil,
township and range, and beginning for the
same on the east boundary line of lot belong
ing to Robert Sturgeon, at the southwest cor
ner of lot belonging to Samuel B. Snapp;
thence with Surgeons line south 12o west 20
reds to a stone the southeast corner of said
Surgeons lot; thence north $3.50 east 1880
rods to a stone plantedin the line of land be-
longing to Joshua Lloyd; thence no. 3o west 20
rods toa stone planted in the DO. end of lane
in the south line of the front lots of the town
of Louisville; thence south $3.50 west 10 rods
to the place of beginning, containing one acre
and so rods, more or less.
Fourth Parcel-Situated in said section,
township and range, and beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of George w.
Piggott's lot in the south boundary of front
lot belonging to Daniel Mercer; thence with
the said Piggotts line south 20 east 20 rods to
stake; thence south $40 west 8 rods to
stake; thence north % west 20 rods to a
stake; thence north $40 east 8 rods to the
place of beginning, containing one acre, more
or less
Appraised at 1925.
Terms of Sale-One~third cash, one>third
in one year, and one-third in two years from
day of sale, with interest; the deferred pay
ment to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
SAMUEL HILLES, Sheriff.
BY L. c. SRDwIoE, Deputy.
Kennon & Carroll, Plif's Atty. 8 32>td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

A LOOK into Fredels establishment
in Wheeling, will convince any one that
be has the largest and finest stock of
queensware, white and decorated China
ware, glassware, Sc, ever shown in the
city of Wheeling. Mr. F. has just re-
turned from the East, where he pur-
chased azlarge and handsome stock of
fancy goods, all of which he is Offering
at very reasonable rates. He has also in
stock the late5tsand neatess patterns in
Wall paper. Read his advertisement
and stop and examine his goods when in
iVhaa1inu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
-. =. ....@ @7 Gsa -; .szsss
Fruit Trees /! Il
A choice lot; 10000 for sale. Usage !.
and vines, warranted. 1 mile south of
st. Clairsville. 32tf J.K. SUTTON. 4

THE Guernsey Times favors meeting
of the editorial fraternity of Eastern
Ohio, at Cambridge, for the purpose of
considering some plan to protect them
selves against the unreasonable demands
of advertising agents. March Both is
suggested as good day for the meeting.
Count the CHRONICLE, Bro. Taylor. as
represented at the meeting. We heartily
approve the move and hope that some
plan may be devised which will be of
benefit to the craft, and which will re-
ceive the hearty cooperation of every
editor in Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

GEO. N. WISE, ESQ, former Deputy
County Auditor, has been nominated by
the President to be postmaster at Bel
laire, vice Mrs. BirdsOng, resigned. Nc
more fitting appointment could have
been made. Mr.. Wise was a gallant sol
dier for four years, entering the army
as a private in Capt Spangler's company
-43d o. V. |. He was promoted to Ad-
jutant of the regiment, serving in that
capacity for considerable period, and
was mustered out as such. He made the
"grand rounds with Sherman to the sea
always acquitting himself as true SOL
dier. He is an excellent business man
and will be a No. 1 postmaster. The
nomination was confirmed by the Senate
on Tuesday. fff
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

JOHNNY BARKER, little boy residing
north of town, has taken the pains to
gather bottle of the liveliest kind of
young grasshoppers from the fields in
that section and bring them to this
Office. If their early coming indicates
anything, it is that these pestiferous lit
tie creatures are to be plentiful the COM
ing summer