davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

Supposed owner and
description Lot. Block Rere6+s
S ", E. Davidson ..... Is s241 20.
0s',ne ............. 16 POI 90
Supposed Owner and
Description. Rene6ts
Same, WHY fl OF SLY IA # of the
Simpson acre, SO called being
part of block 1G Whitney i
Smiths addition to ST. Paul 30 IL,
W. +. Davidson and IL. Greve civ
Is # Of WY % # OF sly IA # Of
the Simpson acre, So called being
part of block l6 Whitney 4
Smiths addition to ST. Paul co 70.
Il. Greye, ely 81 # of WHY rs # OF
SLY IA # of the Simpson acre,
SO called, being part of block 16.
Whitney & Smiths addition to
=, st: Paul .;;:................ EOS 05
Estate of J. w. Simpson, deceased
ely l25 it of WY 200 fit of s'ly15
OF the Simpson acre, SO called. be-
ing part of block liz in Whitney
d Smiths addition to St. Paul 502 sn
Elias f. Drake, ely 8.72-lO0 fit of
the Simpson acre, called, be-
ing part of block Ii in Whitney &
Smiths addition to ST. Paul 241s
Elias r. Drake, ely GO # of block
IL, Whitney & Smiths addition
to st. Paul NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2s5 20.
Whitney d Smiths Addition to St Panl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

always regarded the GLOBE as one Of the
best and ablest newspapers in the state
and we are pleased to note this evidence OF
its growing popularity. In everything but
Its politics, we wish it unbounded success
st. Peter Times.
The st. Paul GLOBE has been enlarged to
an eight-page or fifty column newspa.
per. AS daily paper, the GLOBE, for va
riety and correctness of news from all
parts OF the world, given in detail, can not
be surpassed in the northwest. It is the
official Democratic organ of Minnesota,
and Its editorials are written carefully and
with marked ability. The GLOBE is the
kind OF paper we are proud to recon-
med to everybody.
st. Peter Tribune.
The st. Paul GLOBE appeared Monday
in quarto form. though not yet having
completed all its arrangements. It's plat
form is very brief, as follows: .The
GLOBE Is q HEws-paper pure and simple.''
further than this we are not informed
what twist it will take politically, but We
suspect it win be independent in most
things and forninst the Pioneer Press any,
how. So far it very well meets its prom
Use as Nous paper.
Rochester Post.
The st. Paul GLOBE has been enlarged
t. an eight page journal twice its former
1iza and has donned an entire new dress.
In size, general makeup and interesting
reading matter, the GLOBE is credit to
its ',;tlishers and will not suffer in COM
p sca with any of its competitors at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21


and place-seekers, without defnable
principle, and with an array of plighted d
and broken pledges, which ought to. and is
ringing the death knell of the tricksters
and political mountebanks Herewith con-
nected.
:We come to ask you to join with us, as
a party, in our efforts to produce condi-
tions which will be more benefcient to the
human family, than was achieved by the
crushing out of the institution of slavery.
''We come to ask you to assist us in
stamping out the accursed licensed traffic
in alcoholic beverages. o. -.
''We ask you to come into the great,
the growing, the earnest ighting.and sure
ly conquering party, called the Constitu-
tional Prohibitionists.
'We are toldthat the measure is imprac-
ticable, that the efforts in the past have
been failure and that the revenue de-
rived is a benefit to the government.
''That the measure has in many states
been failure we are free to confess, but
we assert that its failure was because of q
lack of united party being behind the
enactment to say, in the language Of the
great statesman, Shy the eternal" this is q
law and like that of the Modes and Per
slams, shall be enforced.
"Kansas Republicans and we are one.
Minnesota Republicans and we are two.
"What are the facts in Kansas? Wefind
there, that the dominant party is backing
mp the law, and the whisky men every
where confess and concede it to be suc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

Pioneer Press. The GLOBE is a neWsy and
enterprising sheet under the able manage.
ment of b. P. Hall.
Mortified Journal
The st. Paul GLOBE has appeared in its
promised new form and is now as large az
any of its contemporaries. The subscrip-
ton price is now $40 per year-six papers
per week $12 including the Sunday edition.
1t is well worth the money.
Detroit Record
The st. Paul GLOBE came out last Sat-
urday enlarged to a six column, eight page
paper, and is printed from new type on
new presses The GLOBE is now a thor
oughly metropolitan paper and the leader
of the Democracy of the Northwest.
Wells Advocate
The st. Paul GLOBE came to us yesterday
in it's enlarged form, presenting neat and
attractive appearance. We are glad to
notice this seeming prosperity of the
GLoBl and hope that it will stick to it's
text, "A newspaper pure and simple"
[Fulda, Murray County, Republican
The st Paul daily GLOBE has enlarged
by doubling its size, and is now q sixty
four column daily. It is the leading Dem
ocratic paper of the state, and is a good
paper for news and sound reading Is any
Of them. Success go with you Mr.. GLoBE.
Red Wing Argas.J
The st. Paul Daily GLOBs was enlarged
last Monday to double its old size, and for
amount of matter will compare favorably
with any paper published In the West. It
presents neat and clean appearance, and
full and compl to resume Of al
the important news of the ". 1t is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26
Personal Mention.

Miss S. Belle Ferrell, of near this
place, paid her cousin, Ella Roscoe, of
Bellaire, a flying visit this week.
Mr.. D. G. shepherd, of Bellaire, has
procured a situation in the lantern globe
Glass Works, in that place.
Editor Gaumer, of the Gazette, and
wife, are visiting in Cleveland. -J.e
Mr.. Charles Baker and family, left
on Monday for their new home near
Auburn, New York. The genial face
of our jolly, fat friend, will be sadly
missed from our town. '
Mrs. Media G. Hogue and children,
of Carpenteria. CAL. and Miss Mary B.
Lewis, of Lewis Mills. have been visit
ing the family of the editor of The
CHRONICLE during the past week. =; Z
&C. E. and S. G. Hughes accompanied
the Flushing Cornet Band to New Phil
adelphia yesterday, to play at the corner,
stone laying of the new court house. !;
Benz. Dickey, of this place, is visit
ing friends in Baltimore. Mr.. d. is ac-
companied by Rev. William Nicholson,
of Smyrna.
B. F. Talbott's 'shingle' is out al
Mrs. MortoD's this week.
Rev. j. Fl. Mercer, of Mt. Pleasant
is on visit to his two sons in DelnOrte
Colorado. He will remain year OF
longer
IF. d. Bailey, John Wilson, JESSE
Pratt, j. b. Meyer and w. ID. Bumgar
ner are among the st. Clairsville knights
Templar who were at the New Phila-
delphia corner stone laying yesterday.
Rev. James NJ. Thoburn, jr.,i pasto
of the NJ. E. church at Warren, Pa, is il
the city with his bride visiting friends
and will spend few days among rela
Itives and friends in Wheeling, Bellair
lanl st. ClairsYille.-[ Intelligencer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26
The Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.

Amid the many changing and varied
scenes of domestic infehcity it is pleas
ure to witness the consummation of
the wedding day of sixty autumns, and
realize the import of Massey's stanza:
80 let us walk the world so that our love
Burns like blessed beacon, beautiful,
Upon the walls of life's surrounding dark"
MIR. and Mrs. Norton we're married at
Mt Pleasant, O., October %, 1922. Ten
wears ago they celebrated their golden
wedding. These worthy persons are the
descendants of worthy ancestors. Mrs
Norton Is the eldest of six sisters, all OF
whom have married persons who are
representatives of the highest type OF
manhood. Three of her sisters have eel
ebrated their golden weddings. Many
of the relatives have become illuStrious
in the nations annals. Stephen Hop,
kins, a signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, and John H. Hopkins, Esq.
late a candidate for Governor of Penn
sylVania, are among those who are num-
bered as relatives of this noble family
Three of their children reside here: j.
K. Norton, jr., Mrs. Isaac Holloway, and
Mrs. Lewis Walker. 1t had been intend
ed to commemorate this anniversary by
gathering of their relatives, but as the
health of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton was moi
such as to warrant this, the tokens Of
love to be presented were arranged or
the breakfast table on Sunday morning
We wish the happy couple many return:
of this happy occasion, trusting that
"Though through doubts we oft have passed
We doubt no more, but trust at last
In God alone" Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

ELI PERKINS lecture, THE PhiiSso-
ply of Fun" the first st. C. course for
this season. at Welday's Hall on Mon
day evening. drew a good house and was
a success. He talked for over an hour
and kept the audience in a constant roar
of laughter. He showed that there is
a good deal of philosophy in fun" and
clearly drew the line of distinction be-
tween wit and humor, the joke and an
ecdote, pathos and ridicule, etc. His
illustrations were rich and to the point.
The anecdote. the Weeping Minister and
the Hound, hit our long faced brethern
hard; his views in reference to eduea-
ton were sound, and his picture of the
jury system was not overdrawn. Eli
Perkins merits his reputation as a
humorist. The next entertainment will
beon Monday evening, Nov. 9th, by the
renowned reader and impersonator
Stewart Rogers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26
legal Notice.

THE defendant, Samuel Fordyce, whose
i place of residence is unknown, In hereby
notified that on the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1892, the plaintiff, Luther J. Stewart.
filed in the office of the clerk of the court of
Belmont county, Ohio, his certain petition
against the defendants, Joseph I. Hinton, IT,,
Samuel Fordyce and William Reed, ST., al
leging therein that he had purchased certain
real estate from said defendant, Hinton, who
conveyed.the same to him by deed containing
covenants of warranty and against incum-
brances, and alleging breach of said cove
nants by reason of certain liens and incum>
brances, standing against said premises at the
time said deed was made, and that said de-
PENDANTS, Fordyce and Reed, were the owners
of said liens and hold claims against said
premises, and praying that said defendants,
Fordyce and Reed, may be required TO an
5wer said petition and make known what
claims or interests they have in said premises,
either by mortgage or otherwise, and praying
that upon the final hearing of said cause, that
said defendant, Hinton, be required to pay of
and release said premises, described in said
deed, from the operation of said liens, or
cause the same to be done; and in default of
said defendants, Fordyce and Reed, answer
ing and setting forth their claims against said
premises, that they and each of them be
forever barrd from claiming any interest in
said property or lien thereon, and In default
of said defendant, Hinton, causing the re-
moval of said membranes off of said pro-
perty, that the amount hereof be ascertained
by the court; that plaintiff have judgment
against said defendant, Hinton, therefor, and
upon the payment thereof by plaintiff, that
the court order said liens released, and de-
manding judgment against the defendant,
Hinton, for the further sum of s., his
damages sustained in the premises, and said
defendant, Fordyce, is required so appear and
answer on or before the 23d day OF December,
1882. s. L. JAMES,
IL 23Tt Atty for Prtff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26
FREE BEER ON SUNDAY
AT HENDERSON'S STATION! +!
SHOOTING AFFRAYA SEQUENCE

On Sabbath afternoon messengers
reached here from Henderson Station
(Maynard), on the c., T. V. & w. R. R.,
and gave information of a probable
fatal shooting having taken place there
at about noon on that day. A reporter
for the CHRONICLE started Immediately
for the scene, and learned the follow
ing facts concerning the affray:
Right after dinner dozen or more of
the miners of the Wheeling Valley Coal
Company gathered at the station to cele-
brate the wedding of one of their mum
Der, and a keg of beer was one OF the
principal articles on the bill of fare; and
by the time it was empty, the whole
crowd became quite hilarious, and one,
John Fitzpatrick, came to the conclusion
that a fight or general row was the only
right way to wind up the occasion.
Finally, one of the men, James Lawless,
already a notorious character III the
history of the crimes of Belmont county,
and between whom and Fitzpatrick
there seems to have been an old grHdge,
drew his revolver and started for Fitz-
patrick, who commenced to retreat along
the railroad track. Lawless' little son
observing the fathers threatening at
titude, ran ahead and kept between him
and his victim, imploring him not to
shoot Finally, Fitzpatrick threw his
arms around the child and called to the
father to shoot. Presently the son
escaped, and after running few yards,
Fitzpatrick turned about and offered
his hand to Lawless and wanted to make
it up, when Lawless deliberately fired,
the ball taking effect in the stomach two
and one-half inches to the right and be-
low the naval. After the shooting Law
less pocketed his weapon and walked
leisurely off toward his boarding place,
near the company's works, about mile
and IA half distant. At first it was thought
the wound was necessarily fatal, but DR..
Henry West, of this place, was sum-
moned, who probed for the ball, but
failed to find it, and gave his opinion
that the ball had been turned from its
course, and that the bowels were pro-
badly uninjured. If this is correct the
man will most probably recover.
Upon being advised of the affray, and
that owing to the dangerous character of
LawIess. the miners made no attempt to
arrest him, Sheriff Hilles and Deputy
Sedwick went to the scene of the shoot
ing and afterwards to where Lawless
boarded, at house on the farm of John
Hutchison, hoping to capture him. but
when the officers came in sight of the
place, Lawless fled to the woods, whence
he was hotly pursued, but finally sue
ceeded in making his escape.
Lawless formerly kept a low dive and
saloon in Martins Ferry, and while in
that business killed Sailor Jack" for
which he was sentenced by Juds Q
Chambers in 1875 to five years in the
Penitentiary. and we believe served his
entire time.
Fitzpatrick, few years ago, married
a daughter of Abner Bewley, of this
township, and is well thought of by
those who are well acquainted with him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

The Ohio Farmers Fire Insurance
Company is placed in a most alarming
position in consequence of demand
made upon by the Auditor of State for
the sum of taxes levied upon its insu-
rance fund, amounting to $3.50, 9O4 o. in
tax and penalty for the current year, ,and
of various sums for the preceding year,
amounting in the aggregate to $1,903,-
GAO 90. The company being mutual, if
the claim should be confirmed by the
courts, every member will be liable, a
most unenviable predicament to be
placed in, as a sequence to the search
for cheap insurance. In the meantime
the company has obtained a temporary
injunction, restraining the Auditor from
placing The claim upon the tax list un'
til the Common Pleas Court should de
eide upon the question of making the
Injunction perpetual.-Insurance Jour
nal. - 1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

In an interview with DR.. w. j. Bates
of Wheeling. on Wednesday, we learned
that the reports in circulation concern
ing the condition of Hon. j. I. Upde-
graft are very much exaggerated. The
doctor says the condition of the patient
at present is not dangerous, and he does
not anticipate anything serious. DIR.
Updegraff. he says, has been remarka
bly, vigorous man, physically, never hav-
ing been subject to either pain or ache,
always accustomed to, a great deal of
outdoor exercise and an abundance of
pure air; that confinement in the House
at n.impure air and pressure
of business, together with the harrass-
ment of applicants for favors had en-
feebled his system, to which add the at
tacks by members of his own party, by
interested politicians, and all culminat-
ing or coming to focus at election time
aggravated his condition. but that there
is nothing to cause alarm, and that the
DR.. will in his opinion be ready to take
his seat at the commencement of thu
coming session Of Congress- Martins
Ferry. News. ri. .t .a.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26
TAX PAYING time approaches.
HAIIOW'FES mart Tnasday

TAxPAYING time approaches.
HALLOWEEN next Tuesday.
FIRST FROST of the season last Thurs
day night. IS
The Mayor of Rellaire collected sl9S.T1
fines last month
THERE are five Sundays. five Mondays
and FIVE Tuesdays in this month.
New Sorgkum-Strictly choice and
veay cheap. at JEPsoN's..
The Office of the Bellaire Independent
has been removed to Union street
CoRN-HUsKINe, and as a natural con-
sequence, mush and milk, is in season
Jersey sweet Potatoes. cheaper
and better every week. at JEPsoN's.
THEtime for corner loafers to hunt
winter quarters around somebody's stove
is here.
THE corn is now all safe, and is better
in quality and larger in quantity than
was expected.
"A good medicinal tonic, with real
merit, is Browns Iron Bitters, so all
druggists say.
THE stone work for the new fifteen
Fpet Gill furnace at Martins Ferry, was
commenced Monday.
Choice Teas-Gunpowder, Young
Hysen, Japan and Black, just received at
10 26 2t JEPsoNs.
THE In dependent says: Considerable
diphtheria is lurking about in Bellaire,
especially in the First ward.
PETER FAIR, of Martins Ferry, was
struck by a C. & P. train Wednesday Of
last week, and fatally injured.
THE Immortal J. N" assumed the
pressure and lifted the veil Of Trnth in
GAINESVILLE and Somerton last week.
Underwear-A fine line all grades.
at JEPsoN s. PATTON's-
THE directors of the GAINESVILLE Dis
trict Fair have decided to hold their
next fair in the first week of October.
THE vote for Childreu's Home in JEFF
ferson county was: Yes, 1855; No, Qn-
GLIDING blahks,) 2,251 majority, 1854.
EDWARD PITTIs, late of Bridgeport.
says the Washington Republican. has
been promoted from a Sl.2oO to 81 400
clerkship.
Monogram" BO0ts-Hand-made
throughout. Best boot in the trade.
Sold only by JEPSON s. PATTON.
WIN. HUNTsAAN. formerly of near
this place, is building nice new house
OIL the farm he recently purchased near
Maynard.
A LITTLE knock-down on Saturday
evening in front of the school house en-
livened matters in that neighborhood
for time.
A LITTLE CHILD of Mrs. E. d. Cattell,
of Martins Ferry, took drink Of poison
Wednesday of last week, which almost
proved fatal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

The trial of John G. Harter. who shot
and killed his brother Edward last July
for whibh he was indicted for murder
in the second degree, commenced Mon
day In the common pleas court in Steu-
benville, Judge Pearce presiding. 1t
was proven undeniably that John did
the shooting, and at the same tine fired
at his father, but missed him. Tempo,
rary insanity is set up by the defense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

MIR. J. F. ANDERSON, editor of the
Bellaire Independent, was married
Yesterday to Miss Alice Birdsong
The wedding took place at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. II. A. Birdsong
near Lewis Mills, and the knot was tied
by Rev. John Moore, an uncle Of the
bride. After the ceremony the happy
couple journeyed to Bellaire, and were
handsomely received by a host of friends
in tEeir own home. The heartiest con
yratulations of THE CHRONICLE are
rendered Bro. Anderson and his fair and
accomplished bride.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

The monument erected to the memory
of the Jeffers sisters in the cemetery at
Belmont church, near Bellaire, last week
by Evans & Close, of this place, made a
handsome showing and displayed such
fine workmanship, that they received
another order from Mrs. Jeffers, for an
elaborately carved bible, which was
placed in the enclosure of the monu-
ment-surrounding, This speaks well fol
Evans & Close.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26
Now the Odor does arise,
d" From a million pumpkin pies,
Far and near;
While whisp'rings of the breeze
Tell the turkeys in the trees,
Autnmn,s here.

A MAN at Marietta had trot-line set
In the river, on one of the lines of which
be found bass. When he took the
bass off the hook an eel was found at
tached to the hook which the bass had
swallowed. After removing the eel he
found small bass in the cells mouth,
and in this bass mouth was found the
bait. This luck is by an Ohio man.
Nexti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

MISSES JONES & NEIL. milliners, have
just received large and elegant stock
of fall and winter goods. They have
all the new and varied shades of Beaver
hats, pattern hats and bonnets, plushes
neckwear, velvets, ribbons, feathers
tips, Sc, all new and handsome goods,
which they are selling at very reasona,
BILE prices. Call and see them. 1926 2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

On and after November 7th the b. &
o. railroad will run an additional west
bound local passenger train from Bell
aire, leaving that place at 7:30 A. NJ
with which the st. Clairsville Narrow
Gauge train will connect, leaving st
Clairsville at 7:15 A. M.-returning, will
arrive in St. Clairsville at $50 A. NJ, in
time for the opening of court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

Big CoRN.-J. +. Young, Esq, who
resides southeast of town, produced on his
farm this season. an ear of corn contain
ing p rows of grains-56 grains to the
row-1232 in all; weight. TX pounds.
Now, GAINESVILLE will have TO pull in
its ears and acknowledge the corn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

AGNES ANDERSON and Patrick Car
roll, residents of the County Intirmary
Elizabeth J. Brokaw, wife of Benjamin
Brokaw, Flushing, Samuel Freidenber
ger, Barnesville. and William DUNCAN
Colerain, have been adjudged insane by
the Probate Court, and warrants issued
for their admission to the asylum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

IDA KERR. aged fourteen years, daugh-
ter of the late Robert Kerr, Jr, while
out nutting on Saturday, fell from a
beech tree into a ravine below, dis
tance of fifteen or twenty feet and frac-
tured her right arm above the elbow and
her right leg above the knee. Drs- II.
and J. E. West were called and reduced
the fracture. The patient is getting
along as well as the nature of the inju-
ries will permit. ;s..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

JOHN RICE was arrested on Saturday
for assaulting Val. Walker, and taken
before Squire Henry NJ. Davies, who
postponed the hearing of his case until
Monday, upon Deputy Probate Judge
Cash going security for his appearance.
On Monday hearing was waived, and
the defendant was held in the sum of
$50 for his appearance at the next term
of the Probate Court, Auditor Cof1and
and Dept'y Clerk Thompson, securities.
Teo much of the "obejoyful' was the
cause of Johns trouble.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

PREPARATIONS are being made for a
G.. A. R. festival at Martins Ferry, on
November and 4. There will be a
contest for lady's gold watch. a fine
sofa, Monogram badge. memorial pic
ture, and a commanders gold rank
badge. 1t is expected that the veterans
and their friends will have Jolly good
time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-26

THE steamer Scioto, which was in the
Mingo disaster on the 4th of July, met
with another accident last Saturday. On
her up-trip, about mile and half be
low Moundsville, she struck a rock,
which knocked a hole in her hull. A
good number of passengers were on
board, but all reached the shore in safe
ty, and were brought up by the steamer
Lucas. j.. f