davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

NOUNG MEN will not only save money,
i but valuable time in the future, by at
tending the Wheeling Business College. One
hundred and seventy students in attendance
Isst wear. Call at college office or address for
circulars. j. N. FhASHEk CO.,
10 i9-2p+ Wheeling W. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Gentlemen: have no hesitency In saying
that the bugRies manufactured by the Column
bus Buggy Company are the best work for the
price have any knowledge of; in not single
Instance has there been any dissatisfaction on
the part of any one of my customers.
Owensboro, KY. FRANK L HALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Dear Sirs: We have been: 1sing your busgies
tire satisfaction; think they are the best bug
gies made for the money.
W.B. GRIMES & co.
Whitehall, III. Liverymen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Dear Srs: As an evidence OF my appreciation
of your buggies, which 1 have heen using for
some time IN my livery. enclose orders for
more Yours respectfully,
Danvflle, Va. W W NEW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

HE DAILY POST
Containing full daily Telegraphic. Market and
Local Reports. Editorials and a vast amour
OF Miscellaneous matter, Will be furnished by
mall, postage prepaid, for as per annum, 81 for
six months; 81 for three months; 70 cents for
one month.
ne-Specisl terms to newsdealers. Send for
specimen copy.
Address
JAMES p. BARR g. CO.,
L cI.NIN IlI.In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Gentlemen: We have used the Columbus Bug
~ Company's work ior the last five years and
can conscientiously recommend 1t as strict y
first class as to 5tyle, material. W rkmanship
and durability; your buggIes have given bet>
ter satisfaction than any other make of ve-
hicies we have had in use for the last 10 years.
Red Oak, Ia. PALMER WHITAKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Gentlemen: 1t gives me pleasure TO state that
have been selling your buggies and carriages
for four ears, and can safely recon m end them
to any one in want of buggy or carriage.
Macomb, Ill. Yours truly, ]. L. GRIBBLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

S72 WEEK; sl2 day at hcme easiIym mad.
uguBts, Maine irus %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08
TESTIMONIALS:

Gentlemen: Your buggies nave given me en-.
tire satisfaction, both In style and durability.
have used them for the past three years: our
recent Improvements On the road wagons
consider the best in tie market.
Frederick Md. ia h. RAMSBURG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Dear Srs: We have buggles of your make
tk at have been in use three years, and no bug
gy that we have that cost twice the amount
has given better satisfaction.
Jonnstown, Pa. JAS. 81. ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08
An Only Daughter Cured Of
Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all reme>
dies having failed, and DIR. II. James was ex~
perimenting with The many herbs of Calcutta
he accideptly made q preparation which cur
ed his only child of Consumption. His child
is now in this country, and enjoying the best
of health; he has proved to The world that
Consu nj ption can be positively and perma~
nently cured; the doctor now kives this Reel pc
free only asking two three cent stamps to pay
expenses; this herb also cures night sweatB,
nausea ut stomach and will break up a fresh
cold In twenty>four hours Address Craddock
q Co., 1882 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa,
naming this paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

I45 WOOD STREET, PIrTsBURGH, PA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-08

You will find at this popuiai ,Drug stone
anything and everything usually Kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions careful y
compounded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

Story, Bozeman's successful banker, put
ting up a SIS, 900 Touring mill if there
is not money in it? They surely have
had enough experience with mills in the
Gallatin valley to know whether they
will pay or not. Then, again, it is
urged by some that our prominent bust
ness men do not encourage the scheme
some because they are interested in river
transportation and others because they
are afraid it will take the flour trade out
of their hands and place it in ones.
We think our merchants are too far see
ing and shrewd to let any such fallacious
argument as this mislead them. The
raising Of oats in this country, instead
Of bringing them up the river by boat,
as in previous years, has not impaired
the steamboating business; on the con-
trary has helped it, as the increased pop
u~lation, with their many wants, more
than makes up for the other loss. The
same will be true with this flour ques-
ton and its relation to transportation.
IueI, agalu, our DuSlHSsS iiIcu. w Hoo
so foolish as to wish to kill the goose
that lays the golden egg. It is necessary
for their prosperity that the community
from which they derive their business
should be prosperous and money MAX
ing. No good business man wishes an
impoverished country. Any scheme
that improves the condition and opens
up a new market for the farmers pro-
duce will help the merchant with whom
he trades.
After the raising of a sufficient guam
tity of grain has been guaranteed by
our farmers the executive committee
should see to it that the facts and ad-
vantages of this point as a location
should be advertised to the millers OF
the east in order that we may enlist the
attention of some practical man who is
| willing to invest his capital in the en-
terprise. No doubt a part of the amount
required could be raised here in the city
and vicinity, as it ought to be not only
a good paying investment from the start
but also will indirectly benefit all prop
erty and business men of this
place..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

ficting the punishment of a long inn
prisonment upon n who may be an
entirely innocent party and the saddling
of heavy costs upon the county should
be looked into and the abuse stopped,
if such really exists.
That one of the greatest resources ofthe
county is and will be for many years,
the stock interest, no one can deny. Ev-
cry safeguard possible should be thrown
around this source of wealth by our laws
condition of the country and the uneer-
tainty as to the exact location of many
Of our county lines, our solons at the
next meeting Of the Legislature, as sug-
gested by the grand jury, should devise
some change in our laws by which it
would not be SO easy for the horse or
cattle thief to skip into an adjoining
county and there escape for the time be-
ing the punishment of his v%illainies till
time has elapsed sufficient to cool the
ardOr of his prosecutors or scatter the
witnesses necessary for a conviction all
over the country, where they cannot be
procured on the trial.
Pending the completion Of u new
court house it is strange the commission
ers have not taken some steps looking to
the safety of our county records. It is
almost impossible to imagine the confu-
sion and decentralization that would en-
sue in this county from the destruction
Of the same by fire. The damage es-
pecially to the titles of real estate could
not be estimated. Some temporary pro-
vision should be made at once looking
to their safety even if considerable ex-
pense is thereby involved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

SENATOR DAWES: Not only will the
Republican party beunited and harmon
ious in Robinson's support, but political
force in Massachusetts which of late has
not acted with the Republican party
the so-called Independents-Will give
him as hearty support as the Republicans
will. Indeed, everybody not given over
to Democracy is fired with burning zeal
to overthrow Butler and fButlerism.
Even the platform, written by Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., one of the I%ndepend-
ents, puts that issue alone before the
people of Massachusetts, for the cam
paign, subordinating every other issue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

In 1866 the best railroad time between
New York and New Orleans was five
days, and a passenger had to make nine
changes, many of them long rides from
depot to depot. In 1869 the time was re-
duced to four days in 1873 to three and
a half days, and in 1878 to three days
and only IA change. Now the time
has been reduced to ffty-eight hours.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

The report of the grand jury for the
September term of the district court Of
Choteau county, just adjourned, seems
to be a decided Innovation, and a great
Improvement over that made by any Of
its predecessors. Tt is a change for the
better, which we hope will be a pernaa-
nent thing hereafter, and that future
grand juries will take the same interest
in devising means to get at the bottom
facts in regard to III county affairs.
There did not seem to be any dispo-
sition on the part of the late jury to be
captious or fault-finding with anything
or any body connected with the man
agement Of the county affairs simply
because it was their duty to investigate
and inquire into all public offences COM
mitted within the county. Such a course
would be as reprehensible as too great q
laxity in regard to searching out any
mismanagement Of county affairs. For
mer grand iuries have been too prone to
indulge in very soothing, but at the
same time very harmless, reports. Not
that they winked at any embezzlement
or fraud practiced by our county officials
of which they had cognizance; but then
how much easier and how much more
satisfactory to the parties interested to
walk through the public buildings, the
court house and jail, look at the outside
of the county records in the recorder and
treasurer's and other county Offices, and
then make q glowing. report Of the -four
ishing condition of the county affairs
generally, its records and finances.
Choteau county has never yet, to any
ones knowledge, been disgraced and
brought to the verge of financial ruin by
the regulations and rascalities in office,
as is the case with less fortunate coun-
ties III the territory and to save US from
ills of such a situation in the future,
as well as merely for the present, it is
wise and prudent that the county Of
ficials should well understand that some
one is watching them that a day o.
account will come sooner Or later when
all irregularities or dishonest acts, il
there be any, will be thoroughly scrutin-
lied and examined, and punishment
melted out to the offender according to
his deserts. How preposterous for g
grand jury, with the limited time al
their disposal, to claim that they have
examined and found satisfactory all the
county records, as has been done in this
county heretofore. 1T would seem to u
that the county officials, for the sake o.
consistency, would rather no report be
made of their doings than such a one a:
described.
The recent action Of the grand jury
in appointing John G. Maclay, an ex
pert accountant and bookkeeper, and I'll
q. McIntire, a member Of the Benton
bar and whose thoroughness and com
potency as an attorney no one will ques
ton, as a committee to examine int
the books and records of all the county
officials running back as far as January
LIST, 1888, will meet the approval OF every
voter and taxpayer in the county ant
also by all fair minded county officials
The complaint as to committing mag
istrates binding parties over to await tn
action of the grand Jury who are sus
uected only Of serious crimes, thereby IN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03

We are in receipt Of a large stock Of Goods bought for cash and
which we offer at Bottom Prices. Our stock consists in part Of STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND
SHOES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, STOVES N TINWARR, GUNS
AMMUNITION, WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY, GLASS, LAMPS
HARNESS AND sADDLERY, WOOL SACKS AND TWLNE, TENTS
AND WAGON SHEETS. We carry a full line Of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, consisting in part Of the Celebrated Woods Sef-bndeS
and Mowers, Tiger Rakes, Sulky, Gang and Walking Plows, HarroT1
WheelbarroWs and Pumps, We are agents for the celebrated C00Rhb
WAGONS, which are conceded to be the best wagons made for the WSf
ern country, We respectfully invite our old friends and patrons to give
US a call and examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere,
June 10th, 1888. J E. MCKNIGHT & CO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888.

CANADA's new liquor law prohibits
sales in towns that vote against them,
and in others gives license commission
ers the power to refuse licenses at dis
cretion. All bars must be closed from
Z o'clock on Saturday evening until 6 on
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
CIVIL NOTES.

limited States Marshal Erhardt yesterday hled
peuon for the removal to the United States Circuit
Court of the action begun the State Supreme Court 10
restrain further interference by the united states O-
Gals with Boyd's and Husseys private letter olnces
Marie Prescott, the actress, recently obtained
verdict in the Supreme Court against the American
News Company for 1900, for an alleged libel. The
defendant appealed TO the General Term, WHICH yes
f,rday heard argument on the appeal
A temporary injunction was recently obtained
in the Supreme Court restraining the Equitable Gas
Light Company from tearing up the streets for the pr-
pese OF laying it's pipes. Justice DonOhue Yesterday
dissolved the Injunction the ground that the law hSd
been settled in favor of the company,
Judge Ingraham yesterday in the Superior
Court Chambers, appointed William c. Traphagen,
william Young and James J. Martin commissioners to
INQUIRE into the sanity Of John GILL; who said by some
of his children to of unsound mind and completely In
she power of two servants Alice and Harriet NoO0hul
The proceedings recently begun against MI I'LL MeIo
discontinued for irTeguarfty.
The third trial of the suit of Anthoney Far
re against General Newton, Of the Engineer Corps, to
recover $4,000 damages for injury sustained at the
Hell Gate excavations finished yesterday IN the
Tinted States Circuit Court by direction from Judge
Shlpman nstructng the jury TO find yerdct Tor tue
defendant The jury in the previous trials disagreed
Judge Wallace yesterday granted writ ne
exeat against Townsend Percy a theatrical manager
in the suit Of James Drenor against BrentanO Brother
the Eagle Printing Company, Townsend Percy and
W W Stuart TO restrain the defendants from infringing
on copyright owned by the plaintiff Percy asserts
that he bought right to the translation OF Inc queen
Lace Handkerchief" but TrenO-, having made trans
lation copyrighted it, The plaintiff made a1daYlt that
he had been informed that Percy about TO leave
the country Percy was arrested under me writ ana
taken TO the MarshaIs Office where he gave bail 10 the
amount of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10

able June l. Transfer books close May 10 and re-
open June 2.
Bullion valued at S77,00 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Little Pittsburg official report for the month OF
April shows: Tons OF ore shipped, 800 tons, about
two-thirds of which came from the leased grounds.
These leases expired May l. and the subject OF re-
newing them is now being considered. Prospect
work is being pushed vigorously, mostly in the
north end OF the property. The northwest drltt
from shaft No. has been run l3l feet during the
month. Most OF the distance has been IN IRON, VIII
small strngers of galena carrying from % TO lou
ounces OF silver Some of the iron assays as high as
80 ounces silver drift from shaft No. 3, parallel
to TINS Is also being pushed rapidly In other por-
tons OF the mine there Is no material change.
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending April % shows: Ore extracted and shipped
70 mills CSC tons bullion shipped, $50, 12O TO-
East crosscut, 1000 level is in 1,34S feet. Uprase
from south drift 700 level is up AZ feet and shows
feet OF vein. West crOsScuG from north DRIFT IS
700 feet long, and is still in hard ground. North
drlt No l, 900 level, - in G63 feet and shows 10
feet OF Yeln The Wine from north drift ~ 80 feet
long; vein 10 feet wide. North upraise is 100 feet
nigh south upraise No. l is up 200 feet West
crosscut No. is 412 feet long. South dutt No. 2,
$50 level is in f94 feet, and shows feet of vein.
UpralSo from this drift il up l76 feet, where the
vein is feet wide. Uprase No is up I 10 feet,
ana north upralSe is up 80 feet. North DRIFT No.
il in 90 feet The Slopes are looking well.
Bodle Consolidated official report for week ending
April y shows; Tons of ore crushed, 1882 ay-
eraGe assay value Of pulp $31 OF per ton; Of tail
ings, 81 II. Bullion shipped, $4,73O ! D. North
drlit 1000 level now 40 feet long. North drift,
500 level is 10f feet long. North drift, 672 level.
is III ll3 feet. Work resumed in the south
drift from wnzo No at the Go level; the drift Is
now IN 1874 feet long. On the Dist a Wine on the
rich seam was begun from the north drift at the
$50 level. This Wine Is to be known as No. o; was
sunk feet during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
a RUMoR WHICH CAUSED A PANIC.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CHICAGO, May 9.-The rumOr was abroad
here lust after close of the regular board and Just
fore the beginning Of the "ca," that the Washir gon
Agricultural Bureau report to be made public Tomorrow
would show decrease Of per cent 10 winter and an
Increase of 20 per in the spring wheat The an.
nouncement came from New York and was OF course,
mintellgibe. kilograms were at once sent inquirng
what meant. The word came back: "We'ye sent
you all we've got. We don't know what il
ourselves" without knowing what was
meant the Interpreted to be "bearsh
and a little pause ensued the "call" board Wheat
declined In twnkling almost three-quarters Of cent
and corn half a cent bushe. descent at once
made by the big bears" Roche sheiwin Co.. Wheeler
Gregory Co.. and Lester Co. The scalpers who for
the most part have been "bears" too Joined in and
then a great many "taiers" whose purchases
have been made on thin margBs TONED
the sellers. over 100000 bushels were sold ip
atwinkling at continually declining prices When the
"csIl was over. however, prices little firmer
but under those Of last night The June option
stopped at 81 1873 and the July at 81 1853
There are a number OF traders here who are Of the
opinion that Armour has sold out II these men had
seen the packers employees huTryng around to-day
tracing the rumors concerning the much-taIked-of
agricultural report, they would have given
the idea that Armour has cold his
wheat The effect Of to-days alleged advance nforma
ton shows that the local crowd is bulling " wheat
upon the hypothesis tLat Lhe damage 10 "utt wheat
has been good deal greater than Is per cent Corn
weakened out OF sympathy for wheat, but rich specu
lators still buying The alarm concerning the seed
ing Of this grain still continues The rains,
when are now recurring every day, are de-
e!afed 10 be- bad for the seed already
planted aud increases the danger be expected because
OF he bad condition of the kernels before they were put
IN me ground Pork and lard we're much Influenced
~ the ieeDg about the wheatpit any Of the grains
Ibe selpg lhdeed began with provisions they coming
nret IN order On the "call" Eighteen thousand five
hundred barrels OF pork and 1880 terces Of lard
changed hsnds IN very few minutes, and the prices
June and $40 22ia for July ba7s cents below the tg
ures OF last night Lard showed q decline when the
days business finished of l2oal5 cents sfonpInR
at s1l.9o for June and sl2 o2i9 for July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May GIN the Court Of Appeals
today-present the Hon. william c. Ruger, C. J., and
sssociates-the following business transacted:
No 135-The People etc, appellants agt. the Mutual En-
dowmen and Accident Company Of Bath respondent-Ar
Rued-
No. l52-Charles oLeary. appellant agt the Board Of
Education Of the City OF wYOrk, respondent-Argued
No l6O-FTedorick A Potts appellant agt Isaac Mayer
implicated, etc, TespOndent-Argued.
no l6s-Helen c. Moore. respondent agt Henry A Gads
sppellaDtSubmted for appellant Argued for respon
No. BENJAMIN WOoley. executor ETC. appellant ag
E WOOley and others, TespOndeDts-Passed.
No 96-Wiiam A Breed and another eIecuOrs etc, ap
pelant agt John Padgett and another, executors, ETC.
TespOndents-Argued.
TSe following Is the day calendar for Thursday, May 10
Nos. III, 40l, 1872, 1874, 6lS, lo6, 49, lSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
THE COURTS.
A CURIOUS POINT OF LAW.

Tn the Passaic County Courts, at PATERSON
Yesterday the su Of Mrs Ann Smith against the new
YORK susauchanna and Weston Railroad Company fOr
$4,000 damages was begun. In December, Iooi' !"
1900 - loaded with stone, which was standing on
.,de track at Van Wrinkles Station started down a
grade and got in the way of passenger train wmcn
twas approaching The car IN when Mrs oLli'n
tt,,g ras thrown down an embankment by the COLI
sion and Mrs smith was badly hurt The claim OF the
nlaint was that the company wasneggent IN not secur
ing the gOndOa on the switch. Mrs smith, Hno M
emnOyed in a silk mill, stated that the accuent la
prevented her from following the employment ny wi0I
she supported herself and three children St!.I III,
w Griges anpesrtd for the plaintiff and senator JOnn
W Taylor aud 5 futile for the defence senator day-
or asked for nOn-suit on the gropn9 .s sIitb NOT
6enr Engaged in work OF necessity or mercy WIS
lating the law in travelling on that DAY anu o Uc yea
therefore, damages 1or any iAyuJ ANON-'N
The Court overruled the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-10
COURT CALENDARS-MAY 10.

SUPREME COURT CHAYBERs- Before Donohue. J.-NOs
q AZ, So 60. 10 1876 l37, l39, las. las l4e 100
i56 ia4 i99 2O 229 go 23 244 245 1885, 2GO 26l 262
26S 264 265, 30, 273 ga 277 2o2 Zo3. 293 SJl 3O@
3O3. Assessment
SUPREME COURT-GKNERAL TERH-Before Davis, P. .
Brady Daniels JJ-Sos 10 II r. 49, q, So go s. 93
LOG iO9 ITO ll2 49, ia 49, H. us 49, l20 l2l l22
1923, l26. l27, 1913, 100. 1871. 1873.
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM-Before LarTemore j.
Case Beman agL TOdd-NO day calendar.
SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT-PART I-BefOIe Barrett, J -
Case on-Cty National Bank Of Dallas sg the National
Park Bank-NO day calendar.
PART II - Before Van Worst. Nos 245, 576, 1892
3045 $40 3l2s 3lls 1903 1907, 29ll, 1880 955 1898
2279 Sl02 30 3l03, SlOl 3lOJ, BOG, 3O 3lOs, 3lO9
1888, 2S43, 1910.
PART IiI-Before Lawrence. J.-Nos. 767 24s2. e959
40ss 370l 1865 1853 1894 1858 1886 449O 1904 ASA
43lS, 374l.
sUERocATEs COURr-Before Rollins. s-Motion calendar
SUPERIOR COUBI-GRNERAL rERM-BefOre Sedy Wcz g j..
Truax and IngTahsm yJ-Nos g. II, IA ls 90 o. 22 49,
~. rs, 81. 2s. 29. 80. 49,
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEuIL TERM Before O'Gorman, j.
Nos. sc. So "A
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRlAL TERH-PART I-Before Freedman,
Cease on-DOyle sgt ShzrPe-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-GENRRAL TERH-BefOre Z. +. Daily. C. J.
Van Brunt and Beach JJ.NOs g. H. l6. 49, ~ 80 81
% 20, 80 43. 90, u. 81, 6s, ~, 81.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL rKRM-BefOre J. F. DAILY, J,-No.
J.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PAR I-BeioTe Van Hoesen
J-Nos 262S $685. 1873 1913 1888 Zj84, 857 1871 2rG2
2449 2l46 l7S 1885, 1880 3l4l, BAG 3l4s $751; 3lj2
Sl6s $40 3l72, $751; 2345.