davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Tan Bark As n Fertilizer.

Spent tan bark rs received from the
tanneries is valuable As a fertilizer, and
it would pay for the trouble of drawing
il some distance. The tanning or tan
ME acid which the tanner extracts from
the bark is of no value rs n fertilizer in
reality. because this is furnished from
the atmosphere; it takes nothing which
ZONES from the soil. and is Of value
when returned 10 the soil. Leaves con-
tain nor potash and phosphates than
the limbs or timber of the tree. Bark
contains nearly As large a quantity Of
these minerals rs the leaves weight for
weight. 4 much larger bulk of ashes
will be found after burning bark in 4
stove than after burning wood. If bark
from the tannerv is placed in n hill and
mixed with quick lime. decomposition
will he accelerated and n good pile of
fertilizing matter obtained. which would
be equal in value to man of the cheap
commercial fertilizers sold. 4 pile
made up this fall and turned over n few
times in the spring of the year would no
doubt make n Observation-Disclosures
CU(tirdtOr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

When 3 meadow becomes thin or is
thin from a poor catch of grass or clo-
yer. it is not always advisable or neces-
sary to pillow it up and reseed. There
are risks about this which may be avoid
ed. 1t is better to prepare through the
winter = few loads of fine compost per
acre. made of manure, soil, leaves and
any other sort of fertilizing matter that
can be procured. In the spring run a
tight harrow-one with sloping teeth is
the best for the purpose-over the sur
face, SOW fresh seed. scatter the COM
post. or, if this cannot be had. some fer.
%tilizer, or even plaster. ashes or lime.
and again harrow. and then roll the
ground. This will be better thaifx new
seeding, because the old grass and clo-
e viii be strengthened and improved,
and the new seed viii soon thicken up
the old growth and maks q good mead
ow of it. This method viii Insure the
recovery Of grass lands that should not
be ploxed or are not desired to be broken
,up.-N. Y Vines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Liquid G.Uc.-Nery strong glue U7r
lie made rs diS>olyirg four ounces 81
glue in sixteen ounces strong aC.tic
acid. by IL aid Of heat.
A dealer in has and feed 4. Pitts
hur-h attributes the piuk-eyc disease "a
the prairie hay used. and ~ay, that
where timothy hay Is fed the disease Las
no; appeared.
finger Cookics-Thrcc cups 81
New Orleans molls>cS. one cup oi Arb.
three tablespoonful, Il soda and three
tah.c,p"pn;ul- Ot ginger. thru" c-Es, a
i;tlc salt. Mix ST, - possible.
To protect the foot II q horse that
Is troubled with Caru~. q thick leather
sole should be- fitted untcr the shoe. 10
nrin- The whole foot. some Su', tow
should hr stated under this - make a
soft. welding pad - project the tender
sole from blows.
Mr.. {. VI. Clay says in the h.fi-
'rf~hg L,r. Stink E.c0ri that the finest
carriage hcr-cs he ever ,aw are the
Russian O-'",T-. Thcy ar heavier than
English AM American horses. and are
black AMI dIpplc grav>. He advises
breeders 10 imp"r; that stock.
c.r,r.. ~ .,-i- ~ .ya-~-,.,s
overlapping II another around the
with . Curuic" ii overlapping
autumn leaves Jprc>>c,D over the win
Jovs md J,.- ,a.,r,i. . s;,,l, hu,
cfT,.,fy, decoration for ,;t-jno-r,om ana
r,rl,r
C,rr Er,ot o,a cr, ~ I,Ii,,
mc,I 100 - ,,,rr L,rf ca, - u.'..I
I,r.J o-n .,, L,rf ,r, - .,.,r ,y.
,.~,,,,,,f,l - .nI, tx, -, Inn -
tartar. br,, m. III ~. go, and l,rI TO-
r.,b,r. al I,ur C,;,h o.. -.l, anil
nam ,,rrgr mixrI IN Jr,l l,.tIy aid
syy,..t milf. max, aL,uf a., ,hirk =, cum
ok.
ou;ck Rr..,,,b,,. C,lc. r, an.
MN, =, hi, tc,, ,i.,,- I'LL. ,rr, o.EI
w. ,-,lt,.ro,rfrIs I,L;,, ,,v.I.r q,
,.,.,nn,frI al, n,c -, ,,tl.,rn'r.
fuI br,o.n .u,,r ar Nv o,r.,r. mo
H.. :, ~. ,L.,r Lro,r my w.u
,n,..lor ,,nI H., ~, :, III. =
,rn am, r,LI y,,.- nv .nni.ir,t ~
f,rm - L,,..r .,ir L,,t U,,I. and L,t,
;p~,r.Ta,,rr -, L,, rr;IlI. Tb.
hakin, pon,I.r should never be- nut into
the batter hut alyygy, mixed with the
Hour IN "A dry state
-,ccnr,Er., IA III. c.psus r.ror, the
total ~rr,Iurr;ru of fnb,c,, in TIL. conn
try ! - q IIn p,urJ. Tn. I,ro.,,
prnIurrrs. il auprar. Weld ,bcs smallest
Imount p.r arrr Thus VIRGINIA. Mary
land k.''nrurly and T,pur,S,r. which
r,i.n most ,f the ryrnr+rdtpb,ccn show
an annually decreased AVERAGE. TO th..
aero. vb,r.r. i'm those STATES vLrr,.
tobacco !. ,,rnvyn merely far domestic
us. The Wild !. hi,,b and Increasing
every yc,r
Jn.r,h U,rri. s,vs we ga, MIX.
orr I,riS ronr nv rrIyyi,r cl,y.r and
SELLING il. or We clu max, them rich Lex
rrnvinr clover and FEEDING il nI, on
the farm. Drain when needed. cuIrivar,
t~hornu~hIy -, Ia dry,Inp the miami
food in IN. soil, and then crow clover
IA tax nm and nr,tu;z, TIN. pIaut-fn,d.
This !, how to max. land rich hy ROW.
inr cI,,-cr aud ,br cl,v.r TAX, +, m
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Tine Testers and Burden lsareN

r-- '1~ iaa~ral 49, 49, sss lea
nan ~-1 f-f-aE EzgseH sFs-s tz-k . e 81
a. rs-a#.H- nc Go" ls q arHGEt 70
raal fs - ~-. i-rs - s-=Ets We
~ -a-a#FF. = fr-~ z-s-r. H 2 i- '~er
"a aur- s~s-a-F e. ,sfs ~ So a
~ 1atrE- 49, swat .e-ar-s at
sRaA.sa3 u.s.t -r tE g-s.e 20 Sc y,-"T
as -.ar~ ga At G-a 49, ls
t..-v sasn t--tglr. prss 80 E~ t-as-f
N.-,.. - a. a...HNsa. 49, IL vaa go
s-rar ar t-E Ersf tu--R tr @ Saw
g. ~ vet - p. fHs e a L.
."H~' tss - 's.--. AL tar sezf .E
s---.r .s- rsua- ~ IA i--y 81 rssa% go f#-
.rr.- e ..rtE. rfE --rr 4.s~ Raw. .s.H
rr v-r' t.rys-f -s'rr f..t
80 .s. Htars.F Hl D-- ,ft.r $3.50
- ,-.sl = s.c l-a-s woods - g-c .@ss1 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

Frank Carroll proudly wears \
medal. in Philadelphia, because h
picked up 10 ra.s and throw them in \
barrel N - seCuads. Frank II = ball
terrier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
PENSION TO SOLDIERS

~ Ia -r.va 49,. ~
' al u p1r rSNstBN sItoaNfN
W ..@f.st-s - 4 -
E - 49, p
y -=usssa F - tssas
q" 500 80 80 49,
D. a~s% - 80 uoAsta
sosri ~ ns sraspr ser .
Fss-3 A. 20 t-as-sa aTa 20 a@z
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

William J. tog-u!lu. 80 S'm-svtl'e Moss.
Saw: I'm the fell g To | was taken With =
soLsf b>,!,.ggf h,.urJ', ip.lpN'ih' severe
cough. ! va a,imi;;e! t. tie Cts Hospital
While there IL. doctors SAID ! ha! . hr,rir my
left lung a. biz As sha'flu''ar l.ay,I E1rr,
lu; = friend tod rn- Of DB MH Hans Bal
GAN FUK THE LyNGs ! got; a tO:tir, sA-n ID
nv surprise Icowm"ucrt'b '-ci better. anti0-
Gas ! zee! Ia better : -irlts than have the past
three yeas. write This hoping that eycry QUO
afflicted with ID seasei Lungs will take IN w
Hans B,IssN FuH THE LCNGs, and hc con-
WINGED that DIS HIupS cas- NJ CURE, y
Also ssure remedy for Colds Coughs sud all
Chest AMI Lun. Disesses- Sold Jy druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

F,K DIrUTuEI,. iDut fAl 81 Usc lr !. z
TO>Nr's DiruTHrEIN kINr. IT," GHE,T Pm
VyNriys and CvIE SIlih, slldu.g.- ts Mo-
risoU, FummeTS TO-. CEIcsEp, ten ! AEruts
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

D,RTwFv know II they sell their bTt'cr
without culoring they must acrcyt I've cents
leF pound less than Il properly cO.oTeI v.th
J.. r Ransom Butter Color.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

AMOUNTS - ;hr samr-ThC man Who s'gps
HI s,er - economic ought 2. rHt ats go. =
- TO kcepir9m bayiEg .IuIArT.I rf,- Loas-
~ .NIrIaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

HUMAN flesh "a lclr - . go different IL
eases. An intelligent doctor I- bound % nj
soruc 81 them IN ,IIu,u.n. , ,-ticLt-N ~
Bs.rg.yg
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
THE HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS

gFIfT-DS & co A. stsrfs-t 49, vsaahs ts-a~rH
se' rr-r.a+ Er-rF ..rTr . - grYi ~ . 81
rHs--s -T - fEa' TfET - sAfEE aDky
. % Nn~uaF - A"am
--ts. . 81 ~TrFva - AuHHs vrg - sasEY
hr-f-si ROAD. 80 !. pAxHs - aasG sSs3rS.1
Tie Ftss
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

NnRE than one hundred mr1 AMI boys have
been killed Or hunting ACCIDENT, iu IA" ia.tss
week.. The 0uiy of w4v i - h1ut Sita /.
dinner horn. and even ihat maE eTiIasie iu =
sUOY storm
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
4 Reception at the Home Of the Japanese
Minister.

Last night the ~.Japann>" Minister gave
one of his unique entertainments. Mr..
Yo>hida has been in Washington since
December. 1874. He is a finely cdu-
Gated gentleman. with many accomplish
mrnt>. and the %cnurtly If a
European ari>t0crat who has habituallv
associated with the most refined and
polished society Of the world. His wife
was 4 bride when he first brought her To
Washington. She was shy. did not
speak any language but her own. and
wore flowing garments. a~cCOrdin|tO the
custom of her native land Five chill
drrn have been born To Mr., and Madame
IoShida since their arrival in this cuun-
try. and Vet with the cares IF maternity
the Madame has studied English. and
speaks the language sufficiently To en-
able her to dispense hospitality most
agrecahlv. Very soon after her arrival
here n her husbands request she visited
a French modi>te, and was fitted ont \
In mode. Her husband considered the
change necessary 10 protect her from
rude starcS and impairment remarks.
We conccited Anglo-SaNon> consider
ourselves 81 superior 10 the Oriental IA
tiOnS that we either ~patronize or de-
spiSc them As interiors. They have
known and forgotten more things
than we with our boosted civilization
have vet acquired. Mr.. and Mad
anne 1Oshida were revi>iting Japan
when General Grant Wa, there.
The only one of their children
not born here made his advent
-. ,tot ,,.,. anl :, ,n,i I-,,. IT..
children are all bright and interesting;
the youngest Is less than tive months old.
Madame Yoshida. assisted 10y Miss
Aida. the daughter Of Mr.. Justice Mill
t.. received with her husband last night.
The Japanese Government has pur-
chased the residence occupied hv the
Yo>hidas fora permanent legation. The
house Is roomy and furnished richly; the
walls are covered with paintings. Some
of the paintings are by japanese artists
and some by Europeans and Americans.
Several are painted ny Mr.. IoShida him.
self, and Cvince both taste and talent.
Superb vases filled with roses and flow
ers were arti>tically disposed about the
~parlorS. dining and cloak-rooms. The
table covers. screens. bed->preads and
pillows were of satin, covered with rich
embroidery. On he sg3Qsx-sA4szssxss
many ediofes IN the shape of curios.
Among these was aJapanese tree filed
with birds. When n bird was taken
from the tree the head was pulled of
and the wings torn from the body.
when all the feathers came of. and
there was a hot, juicily-cooked quail or
tolan or snipe- In confectionery there
were Chinese pagodas and other forms
of ices-HashingtoH Cor. Louisville
Coarier-yonrsGL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

No-~G man. II Won haven't ANYTHING - saw.
write Il pgt IN the form - lecture. wr4rt
the rustrIm and your fortune &, male Ho,fys
IrdnScy1IG
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

IT is 'u': the thing in -. Loui.. when
restaurant or bonTdiny-huuSn Is st7rt'i, ="
advertise tat they use the Cha ter Oai
Range; II draws -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

The Only book sc knox of. that contains
Z fGil Assortment - -k-if'81.of god -gs"ah-
O.. IA al uua0r !-el eIi;isu q Noah Webster
IoG can -e' !: from ans f--t-Cass bookseller.
-Txp N3ftsHgs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

N~Ns~tCHvsET-s judge has d-c.i-i TIA.
the ringing Il a church tzl! az fvr u.glask "a
the morning = a uEI-aICr The man Eha "a
9 ruE -" t"ll must have resrh-i TIA; COO
clEs.an fng zsu-HOrr1.JrH NsrIlI
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
To ConsumpttNe..

ar thosc with weak lungs. -pt,luE 81 I'loI
bronchitis or kindred Affect .uu- - ''r a. ~
lungs, scui two STAMPS fuT d. u y Ir'r.cs
treats" on the" mIi4ltrs. A.lgr-s a., DC
tor. Buffalo. y. I.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

FEo-pE Gays - cannot I've un - ha-
bii;irs." Tn. probability = ,hA: We carUHt.
but they t-s The .--t thin q man s.e- fHr
every morning. after taxing W his Iaisr-
Lgg.I Tti-st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

SAVE your wagons, your money sni your
patience by u-iu. Frazer Axe G,eAse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

ALI countrie. that keep samples ~ o."
best products OF the isbpr 81 other p"opic,
for exhibition for their own workmen, Usr
the Charter oak I.aUy" A. 4 sample 81 IN
beet o: It's Kind ever mnde. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

Max TWAIN, after Ey.n- three weeks in:
ACauata. "a. refused a Copyright Tor h. ~
lDrk II VA rough When q ran W9--se,
tIt = three weeks existence 10 hat cg4arrg.
D ssa1hl Eot = refused anythinz-.yor+
arr H~rrI-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

J,Cor FrE~r. 81 New York. lpy n hrI rs
maine changed. y % ur .lrr boz tu--t ia war
Iurs' iu I.a,r. nor Fgr,t .u tac hearts - Ls
CuugtTvm.V -5rsfJI lIsf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

The man vho has 49, N optic isa one tfea
fndiEldEzl-Tu-E. have = a1i.aci ap-ear-
enee b~csGSe the one pl@tei -D ~
eTer see S-sc- 81 a. Cloat He doez Il 30
fEarsly-HH ass H&E5aa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

View York fashionables complain Of
the poor quality of wedding cake. A
paper comforts them by SAYING that no
sane pefson ever eats il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

"PETE that = not rheuua..zm T01 have
~ f. "a" Crg'- Well perhaps II = The
frcc .gnCh-- they set oaI nJEadaT- are = ieai
r-h"r than theE Esei q be. Us an sge -.
luNGrv. Joe IN g4Grs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

Coon dinners are oniy possible when you
have good materials. 20 cook, a good cook sud
aCh,rter Oak Range 20 cook with. D.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

THE par q: the German soldier has h~rn
ni."d u iar All aac-a.f cat ler d.. and
Ia = uaT eIT@c.e1 - tArJE both shrgi9r-s
o1t % Join;iE ~ ambition - secure a military
gAit.-D-ryf Fr, Pr2s-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

\ NFNTT ga school cp-g-.'t"H u-.'r--
I've hay- two -ch.-ri MONS ~gaic ,n'l- lrr-e
g. accommodate ovC- aJj pail- one a..yo lie
other
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
nnrurd Irnn HATH

TuH men with tho biggest watch chain
usually ha.. q silver watch st the 'uI 80,
Hartford i,.gF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

v,v is Ike an ,-- Iou Csr'fts ahoiler
or no. h. E--rl ..-L b. ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

Chin Tab Fay. a Chinese student in
the family of Charles Phelps, d Hebron.
Conn. about two years ago was sent
back TO China BY the commissioners for
general misconduct. A letter received
3 few days since from one of his fellow
students stated hat Mr.. Chin had, since
his return to China. dispizyed his fero-
cious disposition BY ~mundering his
father, for which act he had been be-
headed He a while in this country,
. terror TO the family with whom be
lived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02

A-Ncx;co wn sme &4.ooo,0oo il
kckel coin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-02
Vocal Echoes.

SO Rnrv r4-sssrsp - thee pat sr-Es frr Fr
ra- tH#sa - - 90 Ts-sssa - aHf rHH
Uasr a. .s.sE. ,Nss Fis-s Gs.wPar .rrI' -.
90 p u-,s Per rsH.lr--ss 80 p uA.Fs.-s-s Hl.le
- susr. Ha.trs. 'h.r-sirI t.sr-r an Yth~-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
NHnieinal EIacfinu.

The election on Monday in St. Clairs
vile was devoid of interest save to tn
candidates themselves. and but even few
of those indulged in button-holing th'
dear voters. Following is the vot,
which elected a part of both party
tickets:
Mayor-I. NJ. Riley, Dem, 1S0; JohI
Pollock, Rep, 12s; Riley's maj. 2.
Clerk-Frank L. Rice. Dem, III; B. F
Talbot, Rep, 50; Rice's maj. SO.
Treasurer-W. W. McMonies, Dem.
40; Geo. Jepson, Rep. III; McMonies
majority 2S.
/ Marshall Randolph, Dem, 90; J.
W. Riley, Rep. 159; Riley's maj. so.
Solicitor-WilsGn Mitchell, Rep, 1873.
Street Commissioner-R. Steadman,
Dem, 1I5; Thos. Malone, Rep, 145; Ma
lone's majority 80.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Z. Hall, DEM, 145; L. Z. Clark, Rep, ITO;
Halls majority 50.
Council-Dems.: ]. B. Ryan 1875, c. n.
Gaumer 165, John Ferren 125; Reps: j..
A. Barnes 12S, A. McF Farland SO. James
MeMillen 60.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06

DURSUANT to orders of sale from the
Il Probate Court of Belmont county, Ohio.
issued and to me directed. will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises, on
Saturday, April 18th, ISS2,
At 2 O'Clock afternoon, the following describ-
ed premises, situate in Colerain township,
Belmont county, Ohio, to-wit;
First Tract-Being part of section 27.
township and range 3, and the same tract
which was conveyed Dy Archibald Major and
wife to the said decedent by deed dated
August 1st, 1S47, containing So square reds
of land, more or less, and upon which the
said John 0xley resided at the time of his
death.
Second Tract-Being part of the north
east quarter of same, section 81, TOWNSHIP 7
and range 8, Us first tract, and being the same
tract of land conveyed by Daniel Oxley ard
wife TO said decedent by deed dated March
31st, 1870, recorded in volume So, page 473.
of Belmont county records, containing 40
acres of land, more or less.
The land is one-fourth of mile west of
Pleasant Grove, on the pike, and improved
by a frame barn and good cellar wall upCn
which to set a house. There are numbtr
OF bearing apple and cherry trees and of yourg
trees. Ii is well watered and lays well. TIE
first tract viii BE- sold subject to dover. and
the second tract free of dover.
Terms of Sale-One>third cash. ope-thirl
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.
DAVID HAWTHORNE.
3 16-td Admir- OF John Oxley, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
MnyinO lav.

On Saturday Of last week and Monday
and Tuesday of this week, our streets
were filled with all kinds of vehicles,
conveying the chattels of the 1st of April
mIgratOrs to their new residences. The
moving" this year was more general
than usual. and the following may give
raveling yarn stocking, if you get hold
Of an end, it is easy to run it through:
John McHenry moving to Warnocks
offers an opening. Thos. johnson now
occupies his house on the hill; John Al
ler moved into the Shannon house vacat-
ed by johnson; Henry Thompson moved
into the Taylor property on Marietta
street vacated by Aller; Harvey Bumgar-
ner found himself at home Sunday in
the Courtney property vacated byThomp-
son; Charley Hughes moved into Mrs.
Thompson's brick residence vacated by
Harvey; Joseph Randolph moved into
the Col. Charlesworth property next to
the National. vacated by Charley; Street
Commissioner Malone is now our neigh
bor, in the house vacated by Randolph.
T. Cochran, p. j., moved to his farm
the old Parks place; Mrs. Morton's board
ing house is now located in the MilitZer
property vacated by T. Cochran, o. j.;
Wall Evans and Mrs. Israel Lewis NOV
ed into the old Union House vacated by
Mrs. Norton; J. P. Hall, our job printer
now occupies the Charlesworth property
ON the hill vacated by Evans; William
Clark moved into the house vacated by
Mrs. Lewis.
S. e. Miller and family and VIM. STARK
and family moved to Martins. Ferry; G
Cooper went to Wheeling, and McMech
an, section boss on the Northern, Il
Cleveland.
w. o. Cmstead moved into Rev. John
ston's house, the old Thompson property
Treas. Eaten moved into the Brownies
property opposite the school house; T
Defenbaugh moved into the Collins prop
erty vacated by Eaton.
Jerry StOnebraker moved to Barnes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06

JOHN MOORE, who resides in "the
cabin" two miles from town on the mar
row gauge railroad, was arrested Mon
day on the charge of shooting with in
tent to kill" son of Peter Gable. He
was held to appear for trial on Friday
in the sum of $500. 1t appears that this
boy and others had stoned the house
and family of Mr.. Moore, and set his
dog on them. He also trespassed on the
liHoge place which is under the charge
lof Moore, by driving some sheep tc
Craze thereon. John thought he had
stood enough and got down his horse
pistol and shot at the dog, some two OF
three of tho shot striking Gable in ths
neck. This is Johns story which he ex
poets to substantiate on Friday. Gabl,
claims that Moore did not shoot at tn,
dog but at the boy.
Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
DiUorce Notice.

THE defendant Jesse Taylor. will take
Il notice, he being a non resident of the
State Of Ohio, and bis place Of residence be-
ing unknown to the plaintiff, and cannot with
reasonable diligence be ascertained, that n e
said plaintiff. Olivia Taylor, has filed in q e
Court Of Common Pleas, of Belmont county,
her petition praying for divorce and alimof
from said defendant and custody of the thr, e
minor children, upon the grounds Of abandon
gross nelect Of duty. You are therefore re-
quire to answer on or before the 9th of dcy
May, 1882, OF the same will be taken as tine
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
OLIVIA TAYLOR.
Kennon & Carroll, Attorneys. s9-H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
CoWea Bros.-(iroceries.

--eas----
y MRS. SARAH SMITH, wife of car in
spector John smith, of the B.. & o. rail-
road. whoslises atT Ben wood, was run
over and killed by q locomotive on the
Ohio river bfidg on Monday. 1t seems
that the engineer became excited about
this accident, and run his locomotive in
to the rear end of a freight train which
was backing over the bridge, entirely
wrecking ascar load Of cattle, killing
one and injuring others SO badly that
they had to be killed. The wreck de-
layed travel over the bridge for several
hours, Burt rarbet, brakeman on the
cattle train, narrowly escaped death, be-
ing thrown several feet in the air, and
landing on the engine cab.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
8 23-6t

Mrs. MARY ZANE WEST, daughter of
the late Ebenezer Martin, the original
proprietor of Martins Ferry, and wife
of DIR. s. b. West, of that place, died on
Monday, aged 6s years. She was highly
esteemed for her many good qualities of
head and heart, and her. demise is Ia
menled by a large circle Of friends. De-
ceased was the great granddaughter of
the heroic Elizabeth Zane. of Fort Hen
ry notoriety. and was born on the farm
where she died. The funeral took place
on Tuesday, and in accordance with her
request. singing and speech-making was
omitted from the service, which consist
ed of reading the Scripture and a short
prayer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
ASK for the Pearl Shirt at
r TRnTT e. SQNS

+ THE peach trees did not bloom last
year until the I'd day of May. The
way the buds are now swelling some OF
them will probably bloom next week
The earliest bloom of which we have
any record in this vicinity was on the
SIst day Of March, 1851. The next ear.
liest was on the nth day of April, 1871
and again on the same day in 1878. The
average since 1851 has been about the
10th Of April. In 1864 they did moi
bloom at alls-Intelligencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06
-Cowen Bros.-Crockery.

THE Republicans of Wayne township
made splendid showing on Monday
electing Lee Evans. Justice of the Peace
by over sixty majority; Geo. Powell
Trustee, by thirty-fve majority; BENZ
l.. Craig, Assessor, by over seyenty-five
majority, and John W. Davis. Constable
Eli GARRISON, another of the Republi
can candidates for Trustee, made his op
ponent close cali, and the Republican
candidate for Clerk was beaten by,only
one vote. There is hope for Wayne.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06

HTHE poet Whittier has written for
Wide Awake tender and exquisite
poem commemorative of the chiidren's
love for Longfellow, and of LongfelloW's
death. 1t will appear in the May num-
her, together with fine frontispiece
portrait of Longfellow, engraved by
ClOsson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06

AMONG the attorneys from abroad in
attendance at the District Court, we no
tice Lieut.. Gov. r. G. Richards and
Judge Miller of Stenbenyiile, Ex-Judge
Okey and W.F. Hunter of Woodsfield,
JIG. Steele, Esq, of Cambridge, and
Hon. Daniel Peck of, Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-06

DURING the storm on Monday of last
week the lightning struck the telephone
wire connected with the residence of Ira
Vail. the B. & O. agent at Belmont, and
Mr.. Vail was knocked senseless by the
shock. Ira needs to make a ground cen
nection as soon as convenient, else the
racket may be renewed frequently dur.
ing the summer. go :