davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07
HURDLE RACE.

HURDLE RACE.
The next event was hurdle race, two
mile dash over eight hur dies; purse $3.50.
The starters were the b. r. g. Dasher, by
Dell Woodruff; the C. h. s. Corystes, by
John Bradford; and the s. S. A. B. Hurd, by
b. A. Paxton. The riders were John Brad
ford, Dell Woodruff and Pat. Ryan. The
hurdles were of three boards, three
feet in height, and pushed on
top. Sent OFF, Dasher and Corystes took
the first two hurdles together, Hurd away
back. Corystes then opened several Lengths
from Dasher. Down the homo stretch
Dasher pulled up on Corystes, and twas
only four lengths back when the first
hurdle on the second mile was taken.
Going to the second hurdle Corystes in
creased his.lead little, both horses run
ming at their speed. At the last hurdle
Dasher was well up, but Corystes came
away and won easily. Hurd was pumped
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07

Under a spreading canopy draped with
lace curtains, and arranged with the same
attention to taste and elegance which his
store N Palace block, Broadway, always
shows, is the exhibit of A. Nelson, Roches-
ter's merchant prince His pavilion in
Floral hall occupies the center of the east
wing, and around If the ladies
and gentlemen who visited the
fair were gathered in crowds at all
hours From his mammoth wholesale and
retail stock of dry goods, carpets, clothing,
boots and shoes, hats and caps and gents
furnishing goods he has made at the fair a
grand and attractive display. To enumer-
ate little:
Fine ladies' cloaks and dolmans, all
kinds OF ladies' dress goods, satins and
silks, brocaded, striped and watered, laces
and embroideries, Irish medallion very
rich and rare and freshly imported, rib
bons of all colors and shades, velvets and
pushes. Cassimere's carpets and rugs and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07
Il SpTendad Sire.

The GLOBE, on several occasions during
the progress of the fair, has felt it incum-
bent upon it as a truthful journal, to say
that the show of blooded horses was the
finest ever made in the state, and the
equal at least, of anything ever before
made in the Northwest, especially is
this true of the trotting strains. Yester-
day forenoon the awarding committee
looked over this stock and attached the blue
| and red ribbons as their best iudg-
| ment dictated. So worthy were
the committee, experienced horsemen
though they were, had great difficulty in
deciding just where the first premium, the
blue ribbon, should be bestowed. This
is true of all save in the class for stations,
with three or more of his get. The con-
testants in this class were three HANDLE
| tonian stations, each Of high order of
merit so far as breeding was concerned,
and each one having most creditable
representation through his get. But while
| all were extra good, the committee had no
| hesitation in awarding the first premium
to Allie Gaines, owned by Simonds &
Clough, of this city. Allie Gaines
is beautiful mahogany bay, Is hands
| three inches high, and weighs about l, 100
pounds when in good condition. He was
sired by Almont, fourth in the list of sires
of 2:30 and letter performers, and was
| bread near Lexington, KY, the favorite
breeding place of the pure bred trotters.
| His dam was Maggie Ganiesi Zone Of the
noted trotting brood mares of the country
| by Blood's Black Hawk, a son of Vermont
r Z, - G..
! Weimer, he by SAKE Weimer, son of Sir
Archy, etc. More royal breeding the most
captious advocate of pure lines
| could not desire. His lineage is without q
| blemish or weak point, and his general
| ton, is equally faultless. The fame of his
sire, Almont, is written IN imperishable
| letters upon the turf records. Not only is
he noted for begetting trotters, but also
for transmitting to his progeny, on the
male side, like power. That Allie Gaines
is one Of the best of his sons in this re-
| spect was most forcibly demonstrated by
his get exhibited with him Yesterday.
Being brought into this state only two
years ago, mis- qualities as sire had to rest
! shown with him. All were compactIy
| built, clean limbed, strong muscled, had
| grand shoulders and loins, clean cut heads.
full between the eyes, good necks, and
were as square and smooth gated trotters,
as were ever seen. Indeed. Hon. Dexter
Curtice, of Madison, Wis, undoubtedly one
of the best judges of what constitutes a
trotter, had no hesitation in pronouncing
Allie Gaines, judged by his BREEDING, form
| action and get, the best trotting stallion
ever coming under his notice. The people
of southern Minnesota are fortunate in
having the services of such a horse in THEN
reach, and they alone will be the losers if
he is not ibrally patronized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07

United States senate, representing to them
the great necessities of the farmers and
their wishes in regard to this subject, and
asking them to state frankly and fully
their position and opinions on the subject
of these resolutions.
In accordance with the resolutions the
chair appointed the following as the mem
bers of the committee: Lorenzo Hoyt,
Geo. Giles, John Byers. Ole Peterson, J. Z.
Price
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07

mems and boys clothing all arranged to
oaptlvate and hold the attention of the
crowd. Mr.. Nelson also shows four nina
ture ladies' figures in full costume Just i'm
ported, which were a matter of great curl
osity to all who saw them. As whole the
display of Mr.. Nelson does credit
to his establishment and helps to extend
its name and fame over the entire state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07
Floral Hall.

As you enter floral hall from the west, K
the left is the exhibit OF thelttate univer
sity. It comprises three distinctive de
partments, and is under the direction O.
Profs. Porter and Hall. assisted by corps
of practical people from the insti
tuition. Department No. 1, a.
we shall class it embraces agricul-
tural products from the experiment
tai farm comprising all grains, grasses
root crops and vegetables that can be
raised in this latitude, and a fine collec
ton of plants and flowers.
Department No. 2 represents mechanical
engineering, shop work (the new courseN
mechanical drafting, tools and materials
The course of instruction in shop work
represents forge work, wise work and wood
work. The drawings by the pupils execut-
ed during the past year and forming
very interesting part Of the exhibit illus
trate their proficiency in mechanical draft
ing. ~. AE@
Department No. 5, which is under the
direction of Prof. Hall, represents botany
and mineralogy. Thirteen microscopes in
use by the pupils were on exhibition, each
representing plant growth in different
stage Of advancement. This feature Of
the exhibit attracted constant stream of
visitors all through the fair. The large
collection of plants and flowers shown also
vase source of much interest and added
largely to the attractiveness of the exhibi-
ton. The university were justly awarded
large space in the hall, and they have
contributed very greatly to the ap-
pearance Of the hall. The exhibit
was not entered for premium but simply
to illustrate to the people of the state what
the agricultural department in her state
university is doing.
The showing of grasses, grains. seeds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07
u. III. -4tscater Washer.

At the north entrance to the hall all who
are interested in the household paused to
examine and admire the above-named
peerless labor saving machine, and the
ladies pronounce it success. part of a
garment can be washed as we'll as the
whole. 1t deserves all the praise it gets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07
WILL TAKE NOTICE,


grading Third street, from center Of Wacouta
street to center OF Broadway
WILL TAKE N0TfCE,
that On the 9th o. Septembe-, 1882, / did re-
ceive warrant from the City Comptroller OF
the City Of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant Is, that il you fail
to pay tie assessment within
TIKI NY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate 50 assessed az
delinquent, and apply to the District Court OF
the county Of Ramsey, Minnesota, fo- judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels
thereof, so assessed, including interest, costs
and expenses, and for Al order of the Court to
sell the Same for the payment thereof
GEORGE REFS,
250260 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07
CI l'Y MOI - e.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER, }
81. P.Tr, MINy.. Sept Z, 1882

Al persons interested = the assessments fog
grading Third street, from center Of Wacouta
street to center Of Broadway
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
THE VAN AMBURG SHOW.
The Exhibitions in this City Well
Attended.

Large audiences attended both exhibitions
by the Van Amburg, Frost, Stone & Co. me-
nagerie and circus yesterday, and we have heard
of none who left the tents disappointed. The
collection of animals in the menagerie is good
one, including dromedaries, elephants, zebra,
white lama, Tartary yak, lions and tigers, Abys-
sinian ibex, leopards, laughing hyenas, and
many other rare and curious specimens, the
most remarkable of which is a nondescript,
called the 'hippopotamus hog" beast with
the body of a hog, the name of horse, and the
head of hippopotamus, and which will eat al
most anything. This animal is alone worth
going to sec apart from the other specimens in
the menagerie. e
The performance in the circus ring was a
surprise to the audience, for it was really most
excellent in the majority of its features. The
contortions of Ajax were truly wonderful, as
were the light and heavy balancing by F. p
Charvatte, the ladder act by Sam McFlynn, and
the riding of Signor Marquese. Miss May
nard's trapeze and slack wire performance
Prof. Gallagher with his barrel and maltese
cross, and the troupe of Indians all excited ad-
miration, while McFlynn and LaRose, tn,
clowns, created roars of laughter Lancaster
| Examiner. This great show will. exhibit at st
| Clairsvile, Monday, September 25.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

DIR. JOHN CAMPBELL, of Wheeling
township, after an illness of several
weeks, died at the residence of his SON.
in-law George Patton, Esq, on last Sun
day morning. DR.. Campbell was one of
the oldest residents of Wheeling town.
ship, having been born Nov. 81, 1904,
within its limits, and has been one of its
most prominent citizens for many years.
He was educated at Franklin college,
and studied medicine under DR.. John
McCracken in st. Clairsville. and began
the practice of his profession at Union
town in 1928, continuing it successfully
until his last illness. extending over ii
period of fifty-four years. In religious
belief he was an ardent Presbyterian,
and was a.ruling elder in that church
since 1910; in 1S43 and 1877 he was elect
ed to its General Assembly. In politics
he was Democrat, and in 1910 was the
candidate of his party for the Legisla
ture against Judge Benz. Cowen, but
failed of election.
DIR. Campbell was respected and
useful citizen, and his long life is dotted
all along with worthy deeds.
His funeral took place on Tuesday.
Interment at Crabapple.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
BELMONT.

Geo. c. Vanlaw, an old and much re-
Spected citizen, died at his home in this
place, on Thursday evening, and was
buried on Friday, with Masonic honors.
Mr.. V. has been resident of this town
for the past twenty years, and has been
an excellent citizen. Disease, cOnsump-
tion, but ultimately paralysis.
The scarlet fever, which has been ra
ging here for some time, has abated, and
is now confined to the country districts.
No cases in town.
The social event of the past week was
the marriage of Miss Anna Grove to
Mr.. Walter Mcfarland, of Wheeling,
which occurred on Tuesday evening.
Quite a number of guests were present,
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Jenk Wright has been in the
West attending the funeral of her father.
The Belmont Union schools opened
on Monday, with a large, attendance.
Mr.. J. A. Henderson, of Morristewn, has
charge of the High school, and Mrs. Ag-
nes Noon and Emma Miller, the lower
departments.
The Wayne Hotel, owned by ]. n.
Foreman, has been sold to Mr.. Bailey,
of Barnesville.
J. p. Murkle, of Wheeling, has opened
up a new dry goods store in the room
formerly occupied by Orrison Bros.
Miss Abbie Hedges is teaching school
at Burr's Mills.
Howard Grove has accepted posi-
tion in the Bellaire Stamping Works.
Herman Schooley is on an extended
visit to Baltimore and other Eestern ci-
ties.
Quite number of our people took in
the Wheeling fair.
Jenk McCaffrey, who is travelling for
Bailey & Porter, GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day in town.
Some of the streets are being graded,
which adds very much to their appear
ance.
]. ID. Johnson, of the firm of VIM. M
Wilson, wholesale druggists, Phila., was
in town on Tuesday. BELLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

THE North American Review for Oc-
tober opens with an article on "The
Coming Revolution in England" by H.
NJ. Hindman, the English radical lead
er, giving an instructive account of the
agitation now going on among the En-
glish working classes for reconstruc
tion of the whole politico-social fabric
of that country. o. B. rockingham
writes of "The Objectionable Litera-
ture," and endeavors to point out the
distinction between literature which is
per sc corrupting, and that which is SIM
ply course. DR.. Henry Schliemann tells
the interesting story of one years "Dis-
coveries at Troy" Senator John l.
Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, treats of the
rise and progress of the rule of "Politi-
cal Bosses" Prof. George J.. Vose, of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, contributes an article Of exceptional
value on safety in Railway Travel >
and Prof. Charles S. Sargent, of the
Harvard College Aboretsm. contributes
an instructive essay on "The Protection
of Forests" The Review is sold by
booksellers and newsdealers generally
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

Mr.. BURKHEAD, conductor on the
regular passenger train on the Bellaire
and Southwestern narrow gauge, fell
from the train last Saturday evening,
when few miles from Bellaire, while
passing from one car to the other. The
car passed over the left arm and leg,
crushing them in a horrible manner.
He was taken back to Bellaire on the
train, and after consultation between
ID. w. Armstrong of Woodsfield, and
West, Kurz, Anderson and others of
Bellaire, both arm and leg were ampu-
tated. He was then taken to his home
in Woodsfeld, where he arrived Sabbath
morning, with a fair chance for recov-
ery. On Sunday Mr.. Burkheads friends
met in Woodsfield and appointed com
mittees to canvass the different towns
on the line of the road to aid him in his
present misfortune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
UNEONE0WN.

DIR. JOHN CAMPBELL died on Sabbath
morning last at about 10 o'clock. Flu
neral from the house of Mr.. George
Patton to-day (Tuesday) at 0 O'Clock
y. NJ.
Mr.. THOs. MACKEY paid our town 4
visit on Saturday evening last. He and
his wife were attending wedding in
the vicinity of Loydsville, and when Sc
near concluded to pay their friends d
visit. Mr. Mackey is located in Cam.
bridge and is classed with the best art.
lists in the State He was well and fa.
vorably known in Belmont county.
THERE were three accessions to the
Church on Sabbath. Mr.. A. L. Rea on
certificate, and Miss Annie Anderson
and Mr.. Thos. Mcpherson on profession
of faith. Baptism, Ira L., infant of MI
and Mrs. J. w. Coss.
THE LADIES contributed literally and
purchased for the church new stair car,
pet, stand cover, Bible cushion, water
pitcher. goblets, salver, &C., of glass
The pulpit cushion and trimmings are
very nice, indeed, ds is also the water
service, and they are entitled to much
credit for their liberdlily and good
taste displayed in their selection.
Mr.. RoBT. CAMPBELL and his cous-
in, Miss Maggie Campbell, are attending
the Cincinnati Exposition and visiting
relatives in the city and vicinity.
Mr.. d. w. BETHEL, agent at Bruce
station, on Friday, sold all the tickets
on hand, and could have sold many
more. He is accredited with rs on that
day.
Mrs. MATTE BEY has returned tc
Washington, Pa, and will remain fol
perhaps two months. Mis-. Caroline
Sharp is making an extended visit
among her children and relatives in the
Western States. . Mr.. Josiah SHedekcr
purchased Gne sheep near Washington
Pa last week; Mr.. r. b. Caldwell also
was travelling with him, and made pur.
chase of new variety of seed wheat
Miss Emma Whan has returned
from attending the wedding of cousin
near CadiZ; it was brilliant wedding
about $50 guests being present; supper
was served on the lawn. John p, an
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. r. b. CaId-
we'll was for time dangerously i'll, but
is now better. Corn is selling at one
dollar per bushel. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

THE CRcUs.-Van Amburg. Frost & Stones
great Circus and Menagerie arrived in West
Chester at an early hour this morning. They
have With them $50 horses. ali in good trim.
They have also As wagons containing their
tents and circus paraphernalia. Their tents
are very large and from ali appearances the
performance will be a first class one. In con-
versation with Mr. H. Frost, one of the firm, a
reporter of the Local News learned that wher
ever they had tr -yeed the show has met with a
great success. At Norristown they did big
business and yesterday they gave perform
ance at Phoenixville, which WIS well attended,
especially in the evening. Mr.. Frost has been
with this show 80 We lrs and he informs US that
every winter his company feeds about 100 head
of horses through out different points in Chester
county. We asked him about his collection of
animals. "Our menagerie is a very good one,
probably the best on the road. Still we have
found that circus attached always demOraliz-
es menagerie, there being to much TO convey
about in bulk. Our show to-day rivals anv
on the road and / am sure that everyone will
he delighted with it.-West Chester Pa. News,
August, 26. This mammoth show will give one
of their grand exhibitions in st. Clairsvile on
September 25th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

stock of dry goods TO their business.
The Hogue building, north of McCOl-
lough & Martins drug store, is getting
a complete dressing.
MessrS. Kremer, Strahl, Wilson, Thom-
AS, May, Warrick, Hobbs, the Jackson
Bros. and Bishop, attended the Wheeling
fair.
Miss Ella Webster, of Flushing. has
been sick at her grand parents. whit
acre. for the past two or three weeks.
She was quite sick, but is able to be cut
again. She will return home next week.
Billy Carter is a particular favoriIe
of all the boys in town. They are glad
that Billy is now a resident of SomertOn,
| if he is a hoss.
Our people were very much shocked
when the death of BERTHE Helpbringer
was announced Wednesday. the 18th.
But few knew of his sickness, and no
one knew that death was near until 20
minutes before it came. To know Ber
tie was to love him. We tenderly con-
dole with father, sisters and brother in
their hour of trial and affliction. The
funeral Was largely attended. Nine lit
tie schoolmates tenderly bore him to the
grave. DART.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
Personal Mention.

REV. SLATER BROWN, Colerain town
ship, attended service at the NJ. +
church in this place. last Sabbath, and
assisted in the service.
Mrs. Isaac Davis took in the excur.
sion to Chicago on Tuesday.
DR.. G. \. Close, of Bellaire, was in
town one day last week, looking first,
rate
Sheriff Hilles and wife returned
from two weeks visit to relatives IN
Maryland and Pennsylvania ON Monday
w. J. Thompson, Esq, and wife,
started on Monday on a visit to friends
in Iowa, to be absent for a month or six
weeks
Martin Fink went to Chicago on
Tuesday.
Mr.. John A. Grove. of Grand Forks,
Dakota, formerly of this place, is visit
ing friends here; he speaks in high
terms of the advantages of his new To-
cation.
Mrs. Allen Miller, who has been
spending few weeks in this place, re
turned home to Chicago on Tuesday.
Henry West, who has been clerking
in Hamllton'S drug store in Bellaire for
some months past, returned home last
week to clerk in his fathers store.
p. T. King, the Bellaire dry goods
King. is the guest of Samuel McGeofge,
this place.
Bart. Darrah, of Kansas. brother of
David Darrah, is visiting friends in this
place, after an absence of several years.
John II. Thompson, of Washington,
formerly connected with the CHRONI-
Gle. and family, are visiting friends in
this county.
Miss. Mercy Griffith, of Mt. Pleasant,
the guest of the Misses Edgerton the
fore part of the week, returned home
yesterday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

LUCIEN BRAMHALL, of MorristOwn, is
in trouble again. On Saturday evening,
being in Wheeling, he went into the liv-
cry stable of J. F. Simpson, and after a
few words was passed between the par
ties, he drew a revolver and began firing
at Mr.. 5. The cap snapped once,and the
next pull of the trigger the ball passed
between the legs of Mr.. s., and lodged in
the floor. Lucien was arrested and in
default of $1,000 bail was put in Jail
Simpson says that Bramhall has a
grudge against him of several years
standing, and hence the assault. Bran
hall now insists that the discharge of
the revolver WAS wholly accidental.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
sOMERTON.

Orion Warner died of fever, on the
18th inst. and was buried in the family
burying ground on the farm.
Rev. Cobbledic has gone to Cleveland.
Sol. Hogue has returned from Pitts
burgh.
Belle SchooIey has gone to Baltimore
on visit.
Miss Schooley, Belmont, is visiting
here.
The Board of Education has adopted
the Redpath History.
W. J. Shively is expected home from
his Eastern visit, tonight (MondayD
Palmer, Detling & Co. are adding &
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

A NEW WAY: A couple of well-dress-
ed fellows, driving nobby rig, call on
the farmer to sell him carpet by sample.
They offer very great bargains, and the
farmer picks cut the pattern he wants,
and the agent writes out the number of
yards, price, ETC., and the farmer signs
the order. Pretty soon after he gets no
tice that he has a note to pay, and the
carpet man is seen no more forever.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21

ST. CLAIRsvILLE is a very pleasant
town, and her citizens are agreeable
people. The center of a rich agricultu-
raj country, town almost as old as the
State, population intelligent and
thrifty, with good wholesome tone in
her society. it must be a pleasant place
to live.-[Cadiz Sentinel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
Proposals for Coal.
AuD1roR's OFFICE, BELMONT Co.,

AUDITOR UFFICE, BELMONT CO.,
ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, o., Sept. 19, 1882
SEALED proposal will be received at this
- Office until NOON, SATURDAY, October 7th,
1882, for furnishing FOUR THOUSAND
BUSHELS OF COAL; same to be of the best
quality of six foot vein, free of slack. subject
to inspection before delivery, and to be de-
livered as needed. Proposals must be accom-
panied with satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance of said contract.
By order of County Commissioners.
9-21 3w W. n. COPELAND, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-21
PILES! NO CURE! NO PAY!

No cutting, tying, pain or detention
from labor. At National Hotel, Aug.
10Th and Sept. 10th. Persons cured
Joseph Butler, city; John Butler. Adena !:
J. r. Lane, ticket agent B. & o. r. r.; a.
E. Hilles. druggist, J. c. Brown, W. c..
Seers, and many others. Barnesville, O..
17-tf DIR. THOS. J. KISNER.