davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
but it was short lived. Free selling of stocks

but 1t was short lived Free selling OF stocks
commenced and the Changers went down
with run, followed by Delaware 81 Lacka-
wanna. Oregon railway was of 5 per cent.
from last evenings quotation and the whole
list looked very weak. The bears kept up
their attacks throughout the day. The mar
ket was quite feverlsh and very active, with
large business in all the leading stocks.
The leaders seemed unable to support their
faYorites and every rally appeared to bring
out any quantity OF shares. President Sloan
says the coal companies have come
to understanding and that
a suspension of operations for one week
will take place in October. A private
cable from London this morning announces
that the plan to relieve the Erie has fallen
fiat among the English stockholders. 1t is
also stated that the same is the case regard
ing the Louisville s. Nashville, the Reading
and the Wabash. a meeting of bull opera
tors was held this morning in Gould's office
to consider measures for the support of the
market, but it is not known what conclusion
was reached. Toward the finish there was
small raid on Omaha common, and though
there was less excitement in other stocks,
nothing in the way of rally appeared until
about the close of business. The short inter-
est increases and good many long stocks
are marketed. The bears continue to be
very bold, and so far meet with but little OPP
position. The better class of securities suf-
fered the most to-day. The market closed
less feverish, though somewhat unsettled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Some BOlting Orators.


BosToN, Mass, Sept 16.-The Republican
state committee put out to-day its revised
list of speakers for the campaign. The list
differs materially from that Of last year.
Among the names which do not appear this
year and which were on the list Of 1888, are
Hon. John f. Andrew, now president of the
young mems Independent club Of this city /;
Gamallel Bradford, Z. w. Burdett, who was
one of the leaders in the Bishop contest for
the govornorship; II. w. Chaplin, Col. Chas.
Goldman, now president Of the
Boiter's club; ex-senator Edwin B..
Hale, once executive chairman of
the partys state committee; George s. Hale,
Col. T. w. Higginson, leading bolter orator
now; Samuel Hoar, who is overseeing the
Independent canvass Of the state; Archibald
NJ. Hopkins, Hon. Moody Merrill, Hon. Ed
win L. Pierce, the biographer and friend of
Sumner; Gen. Samuel Quincy, who is an
active bolter; J. II. Seelye, who bolted, and
is to-day the cold water candidate for gov
ernor; Assistant Attorney General Harvey
\. Shepard, an effective orator; A. j. Sow
don, Moorefeld Storey, very active
bolter; Levi c. Wade, ex-speaker OF the
house, aud Roger Waleott, a Republican
leader in the legislature. Some of the ablest
of the party's staff of speakers have had to
be dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
The Y.sf,ors Finarlv .4rrive.

Owing to a change in the arrangements,
and at nearly 2 O'Clock, after the crowd had
assembled at the depot to meet the visiting
Odd Fellows, information was received noti
flying the committee on arrangements that
they would not reach st. Paul till about an
hour later than was at first announced. This
disappointed everybody. Many left, and all
felt that the time here in St. Paul would be
altogether too limited. The Great Western
band had already marched up to Odd Eel
lows block and escorted the reception COM
mittee down to the depot, aud all waited for
something over an hour more when at
O'Clock the st. Paul 81 Manitoba train swung
around onto the fiat below the depot, and in
a moment or two more the Odd Fellows by
hundreds we're emerging from the cars at the
foot Of Rosabel street. There is so much
lumber and building material in the vicinity
of the spot where they left the cars, and
also around the foot of Broadway
that it was not very easy or quite
pleasant to handle such large number of
people. The carriages had been placed on
Broadway, and it became necessary for the
people to go around by Rosabel and Fourth
streets to reach them, which they did with
out very much discomfort. There they were
all supplied with carriages, though few of
the last who were supplied had TO wait short
time for more carriages, which were tele-
phoned for as quickly as possible. 1t is
pretty difficult on an occasion like this to
determine just how many vehicles are
needed. They were supplied however at
least, and the party finally was off on its tour
of observation, the first place taken in being
Dayton's bluff. Thence the visitors were
taken to the other parts of the town, accord
ing to the programme already published,
visiting Carpenters Lookout on Summit
avenue, and finally reached Market hall
about O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
The world" on Mulligan Blaine.
Special Telegram to the Globe

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The World: 'sWe
place these documents before the intelligent
reader in SORROW rather than IN triumph.
They show, we think, eonelusively and with
out the shadow Of doubt that
James G. Blaine is unworthy the suf-
RACES Of citizens who believe that
the highest Office in the gift OF the
people should not be given to man who is
BY his own admission the tool and coufdant
Of jObbers; who prostitutes his position and
influence in the house OF representatives, to
lobbyists and spectators; whose guilt be-
trays itself in the painful cries for help, aud
whose wretched servility to the men who
owned and used him makes even those men
treat him with contempt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
WELCOME SOVEREIGNS.
The Visit of the Odd Fellows to st.
Paul.
A Drive About Town, Reception and a
Banquet

The Sixtieth Annual Session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Of
the United States being in session at Mime
apolis, the st. Paul members Of the fraternity
improved the occasion to invite them to st.
Paul In this invitation the chamber of
commerce co-operated, and yesterday after
noon the guests, about 400 strong, accepted
the hospitality extended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Isnecial Telecram 70 the Gloae.l

Especial Telegram to the Glo5e.l
CHICAGO, Sept. I6.-To-day's associated
bank clearings were S5,240, 600. The money
market continues dull and easy with loana-
ble funds in good supp :, and going out
moderately on call at $500 per cent. on
time at 6isd7 per cent. New York exchange
continues quoted at par, and foreign ex-
change steady at S4S1 for sixty-day docu-
mentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
MILWAUKEE.
Hpeei.l Teleeram % the Glna.i

IspeciaI TELEGRAM 70 Inc Glo5o.l
MILWAUKEE, Sept 16.-Wheat is steady
and a shade higher to-day. The trade is dis
posed to the bull side on account of the low
price. Aside from that we see nothing new
in the situation, which still remains heavy.
We do not look for any material advance at
present. Corn Is unsettled, closing trihe
higher for October aud about unchanged for
other months. We quote wheat closing
October, 1880; November, 769Kc-
WALL & BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Pennsylvania State Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The agricultural
fair ground swarmed with visitors to-day,
10000 people were present. The special at
traction Of the opening was the dog show,
under the management of the Philadelphia
Kennel club. Five hundred and fifty-two
dogs were exhibited, including almost every
breed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

institution; no sectarian or political senti
ment or debate was allowed to enter the
lodge room. In conclusion, he invited an
investigation and study Of the order, assur-
ing all there was something in it to COM
mand the respect and admiration of all peo-
Dla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
NEW YORK.
rspeci.l Telser.n 70 The Gl0h.

special Telegram to the Globe
NV YORK, Sept I6.-The markets opened
with a slight rally and then weakened. Later
s sharp advance in Delaware & LackzEanna
caused AZ improvement al along the line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
The Hurried Man !!

We have customers Of this kind every
day, they have but few moments to
buy Suit Of Clothes and catch train;
they find no trouble in making their
purchase in so short a time as they
have confidence that what they buy Is
right and the price is low enough. A
purchase can be made at ssTHE BOS-
T0N," without the worry and feeling
Of uncertainty that is usually expe
rienced by shoppers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

Exports from seaboard ports last week In
cluded 22s,O00 barrels Of flour, 2,4OO, 600
bushels OF wheat, 442, 600 bushels of corn,
9l,000 bushels OF rye, $500 barrels Of pork,
1850, 600 pounds of lard, and 4,6S9,o0o
pounds of bacon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

The man who died at Worcester, Mass,
Monday night in drunken spree was iden-
tiled as Thos- Gikoyie, aged twenty-five. He
has brother and sister in Plttsburz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
TRADE PULSATIONS.

Spectators Inclined to Cir
cumspecti0n in Placing
Their Deals.
The Wheat Market Manifests Few
Signs Of Marked Ap-
probation.
Bovine Faith in the Corn Pit Growing
Small by Degrees and Beautifully
Less Every Day.
Signs Multiplying That Provision Buyers
Have Secured All the Adipose
Matter They Want.
The Bulls StampedinG Wall Street and the
Bears Making Merry Over Their
Hegira.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

AT this writing "wednesday morn
ing) the river towns in our vicinity are
reported fairly supplied with provisions
for the needy sufferers from the flood.
Provisions are still pouring in. A wag-
on load, 5000 pounds, from Sewellsville,
in the extreme northwestern corner of
the county, in charge of G. Il. BeIstler
and Leander Goodman, was delivered at
the St. ClairsvilIe and Northern depot
on Tuesday evening, and about the same
time telegram was received from
Morristown announcing that two or
three wagon loads would be down from
that town in time for the morning train.
About daybreak they arrived in charge
of Mr.. John V. Fisher, R. 5. Clark, and
ether gentlemen. From st. Clairsville
large quantities of clothing and bedding
went down on Monday, with additional
provisions. The ladies of the town
have organized and are rapidly prepar-
ing further supplies of bedding.
The waters we're broad, but not so
broad as the charity of the people.
In view of the fact that help must be
afforded many people for perhaps two
or three weeks to come, and that the
present supply of provisions is ample,
we would suggest that no further col
lections of provisions be made for a few
days, and that attention be given wholly
TO the collection and forwarding of
clothing and bedding.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
UNEONTOWN.

The LEAP YEAR PARTY given by the ladies
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Price, on
"Wednesday evening, the 9th inst, was a
social event of the most injoyable character
and one long TO be remembered by those sc
fortunate as to be present. Even the very
unfavorabe condition Of the weather failed tC
mar their pleasure. The gentlemen received
every attention from their tair escorts, and the
supper provided was one which merits the
highest praise, both as regards the abundance
and elegance of The repaSt. Oysters, coffee,
| cakes and other dellcacies graced the board,
and as gentle reminder that lsdies love con-
fectonery, the finest candies were supplied;
and we rise to remark that the gentlemen who
ate their share without reading the mottos,
swallowed large amount of good advice. As
our ladies are characterized ty the richness
and neatnes5 of their dress. elegant costumes
are the rule and not the exception, and we do
not wish to misrepresent becoming attire by
a reporters descriptive bosh. Much credit is
due the young ladies for the humorous and
correct manner in which the affair was car
ried out, and by much inquiry we learn that
two of the leading spirits in the affair were
Miss Sadie Caldwell and Miss Mamie rhomp
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Price contributed in every
way to the comfort and pleasure of their
guests. Ali present expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the pleasant social occasion.
MIR. Thomas King, of East RIchland, and Mr.
Clinton Miner, of MOrristown, were among
the guests.
Miss MAGGIE GILLESPIE, Mr.. Emmett Tay>
lor and his brother are all very ill from the
effects of catarrah fever, and Mrs. Margaret
Taylor has again been prostrated by sickness
PROF. ID. w. GILBERT sang himself into
the heart of a pretty and nice lady way down
in Athens county, and he has brought her
home to live with him forever. We congrat>
ulate, "Daniel."
Communion service at U. p. church on
Sabbath next. Rev. Thos Balph will preach
on Friday at 2 p. m, and Rev. Farrar on
Sabbath. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
NeighhOrhOOd Notes.

An old lady, Mrs. Rogers, of Caldwell,
was seriously burned on the I'd inst,
while standing in front of an open CRATE.
George Cox. of Monroe county, rode
into Graysville, on the 29th ulI., and
while in store attending tU some buSi-
ness, some one rode away on his horse.
A reward is offered.
The schools at LeWisville, Monroe
county, ,are closed on account of measles.
The Democratic committee of Monroe
county meet on Saturday. Feb. 29th, to
arrange for their county convention.
Peter Ogau, of Cumberland, Guernsey
county, has contributed the Daily Times
with the following. concerning the tenn
perature of fJanuary-ObServati taken
at daylight:
Average temperature, 139 above
zero. The coolest morning was Satur-
day, the Goth, 2l > below zero. The
Dig snow, I6 inches deep, fell on the Sth
and 9th. The temperature stood at Ze-
ro one morning and nine mornings be
low zero. 1t showed on nine days and
rained on two. The first morning was
400 above zero and the last $50 above.
Petitions are being signed in Cam
bridge, asking Congress to pension all
honOrably discharged soldiers.
Mary A. Moore, of Uhrichsville, has
obtained verdict of 81. 900 against Ma
than Goodwin, for selling liquor to her
husband.
! A great many sheep are dying in the
vicinity of Sewellsville. An examina-
tiOn shows their lungs to be full OF
worms.
A Post Of the G. A. r. was to be in
stituted at called meeting to be held on
Monday evening, at Cambridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
Legal Notice.

Jesse YONALLY, residing at Abilene,
0ckeEson county, Kansas, Solomon YOn-
! ally, residing at Keystone, Dickinson
county, Kansas, and Mary L. Yonally, who is
married but the name of her husband unknown,
residing at New Briton. Beaver county, Penn
sylvania, will take notice. that on the 10Th day
of January, 1884, David Yonally and others
filed their petition in the common pleas court
of Belmont county, Ohio, against the above
named parties and others, praying that certain
deeds executed and delivered by Absalom YOn-
ally: in his life time, purporting to convey all
his real estate, to-wit: One to Joseph Howell
for Is acres and one to James Humphrey for 50
acres, executed in 1874 and 1880, respectively,
he annulled, SET aside and held for naught, and
that it be decreed and held that the tracts of
land therein described, belong to the heirs OF
said decedent, subject to the dover estate Of
his widow, Naomi Yonally; that partition be
made of said premises, and that an accounting
be had of the rents and profits of the same, and
for such other relief as in equity they may be
entitled to. Said parties are required to an
swer on or before March 18th, 1884.
KENNON & CARROLL,
hit Att'ys for Plff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
Wheeling. Fl. In.
Safe and ComfortabIe Travelling.

The old and experienced traveller is
generally well posted on the merits OF
all the different routes between the
East and West, and is well able to select
the safe and comfortable line this is not
always the case with the occasional
traveller or farmer moving West; to
these we would say take through
trunk line, one that runs through fast
trains, making as few changes as possi-
BILE, such as the Baltimore & Ohio, which
runs solid trains for over a thousand
miles, with no change for any class of
passengers; every one is furnished a
seat, in a tirst-class coach, which for
comfort and elegance of finish, cannot
be surpassed by any road in the world.
Tickets to all points in the West can
be purchased from the agents of the B.
& o. at rs low rates as can be had over
inferior and indirect lines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
COLER RAIS.

The great flood of 1884 has been tht
general topic for discussion during tnt
past week. Hundreds of our citizen:
visited the scene of disaster and relate
wonderful tales of suffering humanity
and destruction of property.
| Mrs. Jane Moore, an estimable lady
of near Maynard. died last Thursday OF
paralysis, and was inferred in the Union
cemetery at st. ClairSville on Saturday
She was dutiful wife, kind and affec
tionate mother,-as neighbor she was
sympathetic and her heart was ever
open with kindly greetings to all. An
only son James and large circle OF
friends mourn her loss.
The citizens of New Pittsburgh are
making an effort to have their town
/ incorporated this coming spring.
Mrs. Mary Jane Huntsman, an aged
lady of Pennington. died last Friday of
complication of diseases.
The Winebrenarians still continue
their protracted meeting at New Pitts
burgh-quite number have united
with the church.
Haines' Mills, situated on Glenn's
Run. has been running day and night,
to supply the great demand lot nour
along the river towns.
New Pittsburgh has over seventy
children enumerated in Gray's school
district. but they are not allowed the
privilege of attending that school. They
are in great need of IA school house at
New Pittsburgh.
Rev. James Dav conducted commu
nion at Pennington last Sabbath.
The body of little Minnie Miller, who
was drowned in C0leman's Run last
Tuesday, was found Thursday morning
in Grimes bottom near Kidd's mines.
Tier remains were taken to her nome
near New Pittsburgh, and was inferred
in the Wheeling Valley cemetery on
Friday.
CLOSE the blinds, shut out the sun,
Hang the Grape upon the door,
Little Minnies work is done.
We shall see her face no more.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
Thursday, Feb. IA, 1884

WE devote a great measure of our
space this week to an account OF the
Great Flood which has visited the Ohio
Valley. Never was such destruction
known. or such scenes of misery seen.
An account of it reads like an exsgger-
alton, but to any one who has visited
The river, at any point, and witnessed
the destruction of the wild, raging,
muddy waters, the truth of the reports
become apparent. There can be no idea
formed without seeing the tum6led
down houses, the cellar holes, suggestive
of where once stood the bright and
happy homes, and on the higher grouno'
the despair-stricken husband, father,
wife and mother, with their brood OF
homeless and hungry children around
them, exposed to the damp and general
ly rainy weather, their bodies chilled
with cold, and their hearts chilled with
despair. At least million OF people
from the headwaters of the Ohio to
Cairo, H., are homeless, or at least own
ers Of houses which have been sub
merged, with wet clothing, wet bedding,
and hungry stomachs-depending upon
the hearts and charities of their more
fortunate brethren for food and clothes
to last them until they can get work
again, and start in the world. For
the present, those whose houses were
submerged, are as badly off as those
whose houses were entirely washed
away.
The call for help has been generously
answered everywhere,butt the good work
must not stop, for while it hesitases,
there may be those who die of starva-
tion for want of your activity. 1t is
not supposed that private subscriptions
can keep up the demand for food, and
they will not have to-yet they will
have to do the work antil the machine
ry of the Government and State appro-
priations are got into motion. Already
an appropriation of 100000 has been
m lde by Congress, and the State will
follow. In the meantime, let the citi-
zens continue the work SO nobly COM
menced.
The town of st. Clairsville. and. in
fact, the entire neighborhood responded
nobly to the call for help and food.
While the waters have gone down on
our county's borders. the strength of
the food is just being felt in the Lower
Ohio, and at Cincinnati; although they
had prepared for an unusual flood, they
had not foreseen the large mass of wa
ter that has come upon them, foot upon
foot, until all previous flood records
have been passed, inch upon inch, above
all calculations. running millions upon
millions of property, flooding thousands
Of homes, and entailiDg terrible loss of
life. The kilograms and other accounts
of the flood, and loss of property, and
terrible distress at every point, will be
found in other columns of this paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
An Only Daughter Cured OF
Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all rene
dies having failed. and DR. II James was ex>
pertmentieg with the many herbs of Calcutta.
he accidently made prep ration which cured
his only child of Consumption. His cbtld is
now In this country, and enjoying the best Of
health; he he's proved to the world that Con-
sumption can be positively and permanently
cured: the Doctor now gives this recipe free,
only asking 2-cent stamps 10 pay expenses
This herb also cures night sweats nausea at
the stomach, and, will break up a fresh cold in
twenty-fOnr hours. Address CRADDOCK & Co.,
032 Race st Philadelphia, naming this paper
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
1Ru pture

Relieved detention
manhood other porae ailments All the
continuous endorsements for the thyh from PHYSICIANS merchants @
patients
bold o Illustrated
fn fermspa
Broadway Monday
aXandSatn aenchxe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

THE Philadelphia Press has been in
vestigating as to 'favorites" for the
Presidency in Pennsylvania, and finds
Blaine far In the lead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

THE "tough" element of the Democra-
ey have the "better element"of their par
ty underneath in Ohio and else where.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

Mr.. j. Brilles:-I hereby acknowledge
the receipt of one Silver Water Pitcher
and Cup, drawn by ticket No. 1926.
SAMUEL NJ. SNEDEKER,
Sherard z. o.,
Union District, Marshall Co., W. Va.
J. Brilies-I hereby acknowledge the
receipt of one Imported Pants Pattern,
drawn by ticket No. 1855.
EDDIE BRAND,
1873 Alley Is, City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14
Flood Record.

The following table of the compare
tive heights of the different floods in the
Ohio river, at Pittsburgh and Wheeling,
was compiled by Pittsburgh paper:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

j. Brilles Il hereby acknowledge the
receipt of one Silver Cake Basket, drawn
by ticket No. sos.
Mrs. GEORGE X. STORM,
80 5. Penn Street, Island.
j. Brilles-I hereby acknowledge the
receipt of one Imported Suit Pattern,
drawn by ticket No. 4S44.
A L. CASTOR,
Prop. Stencil and Seal Works,
1871 Market Street, City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

The "OIdest Inhabitants" Occupa
ton Gone, and He Must GO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-02-14

Will do a general business in repairiI {
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Prompt .t>
tention given TO all orders.
ESThe best manufacture of Watches anu
Clocks furnished to order at lowest cash prices