davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10
Church Directory.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. r.
L Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, IL; evening
service, Z. Sabbath School, $50 am. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday 2 pm; gen.
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday q pm.
Strangers welcome % sll services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
NlRev. s. F. Minor, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: ii am.; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:30p.m. Young mems meeting: Friday q
p.m general prayer meeting: Thursday p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to all our
services.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School 10 am. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday 8 pm:
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday OF
each month, Q pm. Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, 2 pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, pm. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10
Masonic Directory.

belmont LODGE, No. is, F. g. A. n.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT NJ. EATON, w. n.
JESSE B. MEYER, Ssc'Y.
ct. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. IL,
y ROYAL Arch Masons. Stated cOnvocs-
tions, first Friday of each month.
j. B. RYAN, Fl. P.
JESSE B. MEYER, Secy.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 81, R. & s. n.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
81. R. BUMGARNER, T. !. II.
F. D. BAILEY, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, K. T.
IL Stated conclaves, first Tuesday Of each
month. &. w. CAHhOLL, d. y.
L. L. SRDwICK, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10
Belmont County omcial Directory.

Common Pleas Judge-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-Thomas Cochran.
Clerk of Courts-A]ex. @. Darrsh.
Sherif-Samuel Hiiles.
Auditor-William N. Coffland.
Treasurer-Hamilton Eaton.
Prosecuting Attorney-Alfred 81. Mitchell.
: Recorder-M. s. Hobbs.
Commissioners-e Mehan, Morris Cope,
Nathaniel Taylor. ~
Surveyor-James Crosgrove.
Coroner-E. B. Kennedy.
Infrrnary Directors-Joseph Bailey, Lew
Jones, James B. Ritchey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10
WHO SHOULD TEACH.

Paper read before the Belmont County
Normal Institute. at st. Clairsville, Thursday
evening, July 81, 1882, by Peof. ]. c. Orr,
Sup't Bridgeport (O.) Public Schools.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10

"A marriage is to take place in Bos-
ton shortly, in which the bride, the
bridegroom, and the officiating clergy
man, though not related, bear the same
name. There is a chance that the in
tended groom may become mixed in the
shuttle and get away.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court OF
Claims, and appear before all the Departm ents.
Promptness and satisfaction given In ali busi-
| ness entrusted to them. Correspondence So
icited. 529 7th ST., op. 7. Q. Department.
| WASHINGTON d o aep16tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10
Chronicle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year n Advance.

If not paid within the year Is per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OFFIoE South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-10
SETTLE uPi

Persons indebted to tie firm Of Shep-
herd L Kirk, on account, are requested
to call promptly and settle their sc-
counts SHEPHERD . AiiNA'
% t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

three instances, some st cur saedid.ssc> have hcvu ,o svcAs da0 So: oi dcicA, ard ;, tn t,o kopc,. ;h-.i .h1s mi,. not noa hc the case The importance Nt | sollt and lat.s I GeneeT.s,te representation ID sea- gGe>> Csaaa; ae .se9e>.4at.tcd- ,tteai Tgs,lts., f..s>l..as :. tl...1laa., i,l#ss Jet as.a aesa. d.> s>,e. ..a3 acted .lpan iot ,et ITS. .-ut >sr.r t5tcs sv.st t}ur>. HH. tar th, ..t>s sg. se=., 'cs.ss.,s st ,.'c =stst- ,,g> 5alsaS,st;e, ..'uaestcl Nta .Wd sg. ei .-s !. ,'eSt,>atsfs { .,.t -ty>, >s t',t~sy# ..s ...eH slf dehsse s.s-S, @ aa ss=-ss a,-HeI | --z45=s=at=...5 .-tt zf.o .s ..tHC ,.t tsts .ys=zs ,s.a .c. fa> Hss a.Hzs aHzea s' -s aas IF,rt4 #.s. -at N s, s1c ..nfe, sol .--le z.s>1>zzzsz .ae te - sae 5sss-s7gf.' s=1# .'rtrs.-a tzv ez- :et ftsl #t .. astsseH> a3 szszs ,as >.s,...a ,.ss>..,s.5 < L.t nr st#tt >l.kez. :t s#e zlr tags.: .lsz. z,na T esi sse >,..zes zhr ss..~ @He
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

And the recent d. uOn oi congress. n a.t>>to- 'sEf. FF.-s .sv4 8s.ss as gNCg the prc> dent veto ,> >ssn,heant iaaesis thA' the 1euu,N ung NlllteN -to tehn. hHs ,h it.> mean, ei kccpsaS uP Aud llAAe,ias as lemmctee -GAQIi, IN m EStVt NtJttt. rhsu t5nnes-s,. O4.h ,h,> comes tae ygz1rast57T - |zss4ss.7'zL t'ss Y >sz<szsrT ,tss> a eul,est tAesg eiyf9ea ia~ aa s.t.seu> ai N4>.a>," s.f .sfnlrat tistt s5tAsltt vH}a,l 1as tt ,ae,secpe>. ..t.t. t,t. | emt HauAe = tz=-4f.. .sEcl. E-.l iV. t>sA.-.=e #H#s ez-as-.>ss=t =t=ysii4. las ,--s. 4tss f.zsrss' srt,s.i t-ti'+vs-sss. tbe~s=8f, 4 a.=y. ei .ae N sa#, ~a1se Atsat HsS eHzat>~ ts s#. des and .hs> NH ae} sy ncu tat,aoi W t.t= ! 5. sss....t as s3tsn Nk,n>,.s s4aes3.t saa an=Hszs#,sess a,e9tssr,3 snt s.9.N ssze4s szss7r4y; lss .i,st.tzz---.-szs. htre e44 aIs4 a#EH .HeH N5za sst tt..H t~o t ssta5,s 4a < zestg==. .'.-g VI l..-s =4z 4e>ssi... aazs t aa ezz a.c N #5s H5.t5 5st t a,ts ir=eza A.s#.
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Steamships -4se rolling s,eek ~hen 'hey earf live atile CIaeIHnaH sefsydsfy AlgM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Il.e sea-a at Ae.sAnp~ ff ihe .5yei' ia.r.ees granger q" ie-, ptfh- tp1. -iafdF :. sleag 'de hay faaz- ana men sl.de r.seAf !" 5e .r.paled tfs' ? the '.-es Lis. s1zan sata,fa3 HiSht
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
HE .,a>AF Ffe H

AEa.aer mater. --,s.e.e fs,a.e y-5i.;.ss. N.tssa.f'es months titer 4r state elee tion fnern tser. Of 2 g1ess haze 10 9e chosen. .As c -erere. r14e ;hl- laT gres- -.ars. e.er..oa a.ns 3n so soorl aftef the state eseCi.ou. e47 people seea. ,o be indlfeHn,. and do 70, a:tecd fhc g4l.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

4 ar h.+- h'' azi5fd f teft.t. s.efs lie P s..d.=fz'IH s''.iz- stai.' reader ei fhe /epHhhaH
 itiN5s tat fy fnf htile H.srefi 7f.tt .e e' .eatsY Hest.fa j,i. mai. ttAen ee. ilsae .e.,ts [. @e feaf he ~ili
 afe i ,s ,he pfdse hefl,H f f,va
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
AN ADDRESS BY SENATOR A Ii
 GARLAND
To the People of Arsansaw

srAro.s DEN STATE Cs>fKst tav IrT4if RooS. tKk.. trss-t -I. fs5-.
 The iolloring letter ~as written b, Senator \. Ii Garland 4 ;he feq4e>: +: state central committee. and puh she'd hv order ef the committee. The eeaae committees are requested to see .i... E. f> generally circulate! ;hfoasHa..; .hea- Counties. =. l-.t.kfsti j.
 is..4Ezz.....
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Is rl4L fAkTY EAIF 2 ~. .4N :.

rnlnlstTaTlon is eNiFahaEaat The truth .. when ac lock q, the salaFie1 of OUT off
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Ns pzTf, ,.o rr-3ft ii'.-#as,te 4te n a, 44-t, .ha.sl. k l. zpAliSe. ts asf ass~e 't
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

\.N. shaE h44a .=ad Tai EIftaJlau =zai. ti4arHz sad t4 stzetfs | szlh mad ssaaS ke t#sa f4gaei
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
A fktK.

sao iof.=see.a- th yei..fe W@s 5=- .rss n e.i i'd or pe a.e r. eses
 -p ke. a,ge isi To i.l..es z. g.. le mf.-t.r-. tii. &. Acfe .a ef banter ;-.4is aae res erseS q; aese. 4a1 IT. skcd .,T eaara -er. :i.a' -ir TT ;tc neres ard a... at A ., a, ,a Deal @t.e .o iuroear-ee. pro1fc- a-c 3e s.ea and .o.isone Nl,h an 'hese d.'fiel.'.es our progress has o4,s;rl pp.c my ses ard expectations The record ei ,Da. shar pe-0d dl. .ose, pfasress and sa advancement that >hoa.c ~4-f.. anr hear ;ae hears q; A.. 0: ls. ard shc. .ld 1ef.e es n ;hls campaign for hard and aEcea,- .ng labor yo resul; T anpihe. sar; and .-...--.. ! f..,.-..t ...e-..-,-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

tF
 if gf fst s' e. .' s tr 
 
 a t.cs D tass.ft
 .a. tF a4t5 Srrt-.a .t.st-- .as .niasa' aas -
 e af.. riee 4 -fe refa- Gag aa eng -ee s.c aee 4.4a3 aas aet tafn e..e se .-st, .rf or e. }.-t4. te t' te4sf 1fIeff.' fs. ve then s.Fs. pg the-f E. ter s rs .a- Lie oadi;sa., e-e eaa sr o.f .ae lasaer fa ,re .es.i1r.. le acs. taesr s.re4a sepi aas abe sfs,= s1ine fe4ef % ,--.r re reat fn4as las'ss ,,s. 4g@.ns' estrava..aa -harge. f o'hcr'rans por,4..or .Thl.e. gf .r1fse r a 5.l of thls k.ad there aill be iefas that arc improper
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Il 4. effG f it ft4tif 2 ataf even 3hs. ss3lsG tfr sg tai h3ft H1 < han, l..sf ed '' ii. te. e44 ..., as=Aa 2. .h' po2' aa8 shoutei il.4o sstef.l ufn'A. \ e4t pa = | .aa5.cd s.t.rd he pump and eaard hack. iicuo. fhefc. Nhats 1aa'ed .snts ,p h4fEspegk uli une trend hfa.d' Nell. I'm ;. hfBift sean 7 Db yt,u 5as Y hulssit, ,f .ril. ffisn} e4s iphn kffai1myef. .ha4, }oL Sg Mrs. f.fatl'tmYef l snnt ''e l.orf4r ts.-ulght. .~s ppa tsrt!. Well, Krau'nayer i'l tell her bu' have sofns- thiag D.iofc }oa go. ''f I'll. don care shast ene ernk more hen the sss rca. he'd h,i 'he psfup-handle. and when ffauutn}cf sfa~ied out "f the gutter hs ,.aggefesl up 'D ti~ pump, looked II au sser and sad "t 4 uskef ! "A. Bisgato .f<sel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

The oldest of the Protestant mis-
sions in China dates from the year
1S42. Then only six converts could
be found in all China. To-day there
are 20 missionary societies at work
at 81 central stations and 51l out
stations, $50 ordained missionaries
and 70 ordained native clergy, So un-
married women teachers. 5lI licensed
preachers, II colporteurs, 80 "Bible
women." 400 churches. ZOO enroll.
ed communicates, about $4,000 ad.
herents, 20 theological schools, with
23l students, 80 higher boarding
schools for boys, with Gil scholars. SO
for girls, with TT scholars, 1T day
schools for boys with 4,50O students,
81 for girls with 1900 students, 10
missionary hospitals and "a dispen-
saries. At the Mildmay Conferences
in London DIR. Legge stated that mt
the present rate of progress, In forty
years more Protestant missions ought
to report s6,0O0,000 commandments
and 100, ,000, 900 sdherents in the mid.
die kingdom. The (American) Pres.
byterian Publishing House al. t.Slan.
ghai printed in 1880 $4,000 Bibles
and Testaments, 4,672,5OO pages of
tracts. and 226, 1853 volumes of miscel-
laneous books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
SheriFs Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
in Garrett County, Maryland.

BY virtue of four writs of fieri facias issued
outof the Circuit Court for Garrett county,
State of Maryland, one at the suit of Fink,
Bro & Co., to the use of Reverdy Johnson.
being No. 50 Trials. Sc )ember Term, 1876, Of
said Court, one at the suit of $. Rosenheim &
Co., to the use of Reverdy johnson. being No.
s. Trials September Term 1876, of said Court,
one at the suit of Davis Il Townshend, to the
September Term. 1876 OF said Court, and one
at the suit Of Daniel f. Offutt. to the use of
Reveidy johnson, being No s. Originals, Sep.
tember Term, 1876 of said Court, against the
goods and chatteis lands and tenements of
Bowie Johnson, to me directed, l have
seized ana taken In execution, all the right,
equity, of the said Bowie johnson, of. in
and TO oil those tracts or parts of tracts OF
parcels of land situate lying and being in
tions Of the the tract of land commonly
known as Johnson's part of the tract of land
called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

ihis respect. While the Western
FARMER is at present wastefuI of this
element OF value, his forced appreeIa.
tlon OF its worth is among the possi.
oiiitles ofthe near future. So lar as
tne Eastern farmer Is concerned. a
proper appreciation and utilization
OF corn fodder forms the only basis
upon which he can hope to secure a
remunerative return for the labor
ana expense bestowed upon this
CROP If the new system of ensilage.
now in Its earlier stages of expert.
ment, shall prove to be the blessing
10 farmers which is predicted for 1t.
the cultivation of corn as a fodder
crop will receive additional impulse.
ANY system which shall enable the
farmer to double the amount of live
stock upon his farm must ada valne
70 MS acres. Increased ihcone % his
pocket and abundant fertility to his
soil. In connection With Its value as
fodder crop, even Under old sys.
tens. the cultivation of Indian corn
must ever te a source of profit 10 q
majority of our farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

"But you can tell me where they
aie, suppose" rejoined Patty,
The oven was hot and dark-a sen.
sation akin to suffocation stole over
Stuart Waller.
LET me out" said he. grinding
his teeth, land I will give them to
you"
THAT won't do" retorted Patty.
II must have them before you come
out or not at ALL"
impossible!
Nothing is impossible when A
lahy's behest spurs one on, - mimick.
ed malicious Patty.
Mr.. Waller uttered an exclamation
which was certainly not prayer.
Il can't stand this broiling hole ~
shouted he. "In the little summer
house under the loose board of the
table. Quick ,of I shaIfbe stii5ed tO
death -
Patty few off as if her tiny feet
were garnished with wings. In the
summer house, under the loose board
OF the table, lay the two letters, as
Waller had said, wrapped in oiled
silk, and tied with yellow cigar rib
bon. Catching them up, she tore
them hurriedIy open.
~ knew it wasn't Dear Stuart"
she exclaimed mockingly, and then
tearing them into shower of inf
Intestinal pieces. she flung them to
the summer wind.
Half minute later, Mr.. Waller,
crumpled as to linen, frowsy as to
hair. and streaming with perspira-
ton, crept OUT of his sultry cell.
Patty courtesyed low to greet his
egress.
"Walk out" said she. "coward and
liar"
Mr.. Waller made no reply. What
could he have said? =?
He LETT Farquahar cottage that
evening, He said he had received
telegram. Perhaps he had, but Pat
ty had her doubts on that subject.
AT all events he disappeared. and
Patty Farquahar breathcd free again.
Morris Newton came back in Octo-
ber, and Patty married him. But
she never told any one, even her hus-
band, of the episode of the Old brick
oven and the two letters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Come Home Sober.

NOW, Jimmy, come home sober.O
said a small woman with a fair, sor.
rowful face. as she watched her hus-
band start to his work from their in.
wiling little house in one of our
avenues, "Come home soberi" There
was an appealing :renI;oIIo III the
voice, a prayerful CULVER of the lips
and a forced smile upon the white
face that said plainly: II am asham.
ed to speak the words, but if you will
only come to me a man tonight
shall be happy until Tomorrow"
She watched him half sorrowfuIly
and half fondly as he kissed his hand
to her and strobe away with elastic
step and manly bearing. and when he
had disappeared look and a whisper
were directed to God, the comforter.
and the door was closed. How many
scenes occurring daily in every town
and city in the land does the above
describe; and how many such scenes
are followed by the appearance OF the
loved at night with eyes and passions
infiamed. breath polluted, brain Graz.
ed, and form staggering and unstable
in the power of the murderous alco-
hol?
God pity the sufferings, the disap.
pointed hopes and despair of the
mothers. wives and chriIdren of the
drunkards. In this life there are
many trials and severe sufferinss. but
none so great as to see the dearest one
on earth going day by day deeper
and deeper into the tortuous tunnels
OF shame, of death, of drunkenness.
Husbands, in the name of humanity,
of God, of the love you bear her who
holds you so dear to her eternal hap-
piness. "Come home sober to-night /"
Bring clear brain and kiss of love
unpolluted by the breath of a mon.
ster that is numbering you and starv-
ing the hearts and mouths of those
who deserve your love and assistance.
Then will your homes know happi-
ness and by your own efforts place
of rest. screened from the eyes and
ears and Affections of the world hy
the thrifty vines Of love that grow
continually. sheltering only you and
yours. and bearing the fruit that God
intended should be planted. cultiya-
ted. gathered and enjoyed by the de.
serving among his husbandmen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
The Next Corn Crop.

The demand for corn is largely on
the increase, and the enlarged re.
quirements for this cereal in Europe
will require all our efforts to furnish
the necessary supply. The great in-
crease of production may he found in
the fact that from 500, ,O71 .1O4 bushels
in 1850. S3S, ,792,742 in 1860, 76O, ,944,-
$40 in 1870, to 1854 1861 .5S5 bushels in
1880. According to the statistics of
this latter year the single state of Illi-
nois produced 1926, ,792.4sf bushels of
corn in one season, Iowa produced
275,024,2f7 bushels the same year,
Missouri 203, ,4S5. .723, and Indiana,
Ohio and Kansas upwards of 100. .0O0,-
900 bushels each. A contemporary
suggests that while corn can be grown
in nearly all the states, there is a
somewhat limited area Of county that
is adapted to its profitable produc.
tion that except in a few counties
In Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes.
see, it cannot he produced to much
profit south of the Ohio river. The
Western limit of the profitable pro.
du"tion of corn is about two hundred
miles west of the Missouri. North
Of Iowa corn is likely to be killed by
frost before it natures, and some Of
the quick-growing varieties can be
raised. East of the Allegheny Noun
tains,. except in favorable localities,
corn Is only produced at the expense
Of a large amount of labor, and the
application of considerable manure,
which renders it a CROP of question:
able profit, except where the inval-
ulble properties of corn fodder be-
came factor in its cultivation. The
great increase in the export of live
stock and dairy productions must al
so add largely to the increase in the
food to supply the means of meeting
the demand, and after all that has
been said upon this subject, it must
be conceded that corn. and the meal
and fodder therafrom, must be relied
upon to meet the .exigences of the
case. Last year the corn crop was
shortened nearly one-third the usual
average, by the almost unprecented
drouth. and any old stock that may
have been left over from the preced.
ing year must have been pretty well
exhausted for domestic use, as we'll
as for foreign consumption. The
hay crop, being also sufferer by the
drouth, could not afford the necessary
quantity Of food usually aVailed of to
supply the deficiency.
The Boston CttItiUator, alludihg to
the various causes which will require
an extended cultivation of Indian
corn, takes the ground that, compar.
ing its fodder value independent of
of the grain, it is doubtful ifany other
fodder crop can equal Its worth IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Elegance and Purity.

Lalies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Farksr's Hair Ball
sam. 1t Is the best article sold for
restoring gray hair to it's original
color. beauty and lusAre,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15

| A Never Failing Cure fo,. Rurna.
co.IIs n-.";.ns 60
Sc"Aus' oruises, Ou's' Sores' cue.
After forty years of trial. Perry
I Davis Pain Killer stands unrivaJei.
t. 10 s.fa, t. &c s;,r~--,nJ;ataI..S =.
- - o ~ "c'S AiAiAiei<1eeiy ~
never iaiis!
Editor Of the st. John IN. b. News, says:
In flesh wounds, aches, palms. sores etc,
1t is the most e6ectual remedy we know OF.
No family should be without bottle OF it
for single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch.
We have seen its magic effects and know
1t to be good article.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-15
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief, 1
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
KYLE MONTAGUE