davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

ments should go with the bill and abide its
fate The rules OF the House are such that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

cessible.S
Now, gentlemen, think l will go back
ward LITTLE The gentleman saws that I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21
NORTH BOUND.

Three Through Trains Daily each wsy fSun-
day excepted) will run from st. ClairsvilIe to
bridgeport via O., l.. & w. R'y track from
Barton.
Trains will stop at TaggarIs, Anderson's
B0ggs', st. Clairsvtlle Junction, Pattoais
Burley's and Heil's to let OF, and on sigma
to take on passengers.
Connections at Barton with all passenger
trains on the O., l.. q W. R'y; at Bridgeport
with c. P. R,y for Bellaire, Martins Ferry,
Pittsburgh, ard other points East and West
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

though we had engaged them and were will
ing to pay for the same, and willing to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

Congressional Record fourteen pages long,
consuming perhaps fortY-fXe minutes To
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

By this leave to print" man has his
speech printed instead of speaking it and he
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

either [Laughter.l l will read another
letter:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21
St. CIalrsvIlIe L. Northern Railway
OPERATED nv
The 1t. CIairsviIIe Company,

Time Schedule of Trails, in eff ct June 9. ~.
standard Time, which Is S minutes slower
than Columbus time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21
Premises appraised at $3.50.

Terms of fSale.-One-third cash; one-third in
one year, and one>third in two years from
the day OF sale, with interest; deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
For Constitutional Convention.
PLATFORM:

RESOLVED. That we affirm our allegiance to
the Repub can rarty. and hereby pledge our
jealous efforts for its success in our National,
state ana County governments
kysoLyED, Tnat we heartily indorse the
platform, the resolutions and the candidates OF
the National and State Conventions, AMI We
hereby pledge them our united support.
REsoLyED, That during Republican admins
trations, We have proved this to be Adt7On,
and not a confederation OF States, and have
offered like protection to every citizen, whether
native or foreign born.
RESOLVED. That the efforts OF the party to-
ward the restriction Of the Importation OF cooiie
labor has been all that could be expected, with
out doing violence TO international law.
RESOLVED, That to the Republican party 10
due the credit OF the most honest and econoiAi
cal administration ever given TO the country.
We congratulate the people upon the resunp-
tion OF specie payment. their financial condi-
tioa, and their jealous efforts in reducing the
National debt
RESOLVED. That In view of the fact that a
United States Senator IL to be chosen by the IN
coming Legislature, We pledge the representa-.
tives OF Humboldt county TO support for thai
position. the Hon. John Z. Jones, in whom ws
recognize man Of integrity and ste Ring worth.
RESOLVED, That We instruct the members
elected to the Legislature 10 do all In their
power to restrict the charges and discrimins
lions OF railroads within our State, and 20 me
morialize Congress to re sulatc the charges OF
interstate railroads.
RESOLVED, That while We believe that thu
miners should bear their Just share OF the taxa
ton necessary to support the State and County
governments, we are In favor OF such modihca
ton OF the BULL IN tax as will relieve that in
dustry OF some OF the burdens imposed upon u
and encourage the development Of the mines o
Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
DR. sPINxEy a co.,
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Carson CITY, NV,
S.sptsmlor az lss4

LAND OFFICE AT Carson cnT, NV,
September .. 1854.
Notice IL hereby given that the follows
named setslsr has filed notice If his intn
10 make final proof in support ot his claim. a.
that said proof will be made before the Judges
the Fourth Judicial District Court OF NesnA
and ia his absence before the Clerk OF az
Court, at winnemucca, Nevada, an the ist days
November, 1884, viz: John d. Bradshaw, Hons
stead Application No 800. for the W. !
and Z. AS W. Sec. 81. TIP ~, n. r. COX
VI d NJ. He names the following witnessss
prove his continuous residence upon and Gun
walton OF sail land. viz: W. A. rperry, yo
bradshaw. Henry vestal, and Urias heim, Al
Humboldt county, Nevada: z. o. address, ~
adise, Humboldt county, New.
oi-td G. A. WITHERELL. Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22

RysoLvEp-That the Democracy of Humboldt
COMFY in delegate con. eut1n Assem- lei, con
gratu ate the count upon the bright and
cheering proSpe IA Il the Overwhelming Clec-
ton OF the untsinted and iacorruPtible states
men Grover CieVe and aud Thomas A. Hend-
r.eks. and al the triumph OF the sound political
principles 30 clearly ard enphaucally enun-
GATED in the platform OF the National Demo
crat party.
RESOLVED That we congratulate the people
of Nevada in having true AMI tried Repre-
sentative IN Congress-ilon. George W. Cassidy
whose industry. capacity and sterling worth
have cnde9red him TO his constituents regard
less of party, and We hereby pledge to him an
increased majority at the ensuing election.
REsoLvED-'rhat, while we accord TO Hon. J.
r. Jones' and the four other Republican United
states Senators, all praise for cutting loose
from heir party and joining hands with the
Democrats in remonetizing silver, we deEounce
the National Republican Party and its standard.
bearer. James G.. Blaine, who opposed and voted
aga nst tie Silver bill, as enemies Of our leading
industry, and unworthy OF the confidence or
support OF any class OF our citizens, theS hav-
ing united with England and English capitalists
to depreciate the value and To curtail the circu-
laticn OF the silver dollar by FL the arts known
to the greedy, gold standard cormorahts We.
therefore, appeal 20 all who have the welfare OF
our State at heart to stand by the party who
stood by 1t this vital issue. as the silver dol
lar VIII never DC accorded It's true POSITION
alongside of gold--where the fathers OF the Re-
public and tie Constitution OF the United st. ties
placed it, and where the Democratic Party left
it--until the Democrats shall again con ,rol both
branches OF Congress, the offices OF Secretary OF
the Treasury ana OF the President.
RESOLVED, That we pledge to the people OF
Humboldt County a continuance Of the efficient
and economical administration of our county
affairs which have characterized every depart
men. OF the county government filled by Dem
ocratic officers during the present term.
RESOLVED, That we pledge our Legislative
nominees to use their best efforts to curtail the
expenses OF cur State and county governments
in all practical ways-such as the consolidation
OF county offices: the dispensing with deputy
State officers, who usually do all the work
while their principals spiurge on their I'M
earned sal larry in California and elsewnrrs, and
by limiting the sessions Of the Legislature to
forty days or less.
RESOLVED, That, as a revision Of our presen
Constitution is absolutely necessary before we
can he relieved from many Of the grievous and
unnecessary burdens imposed upon us, we favor
the calling Of a Constitutional Convention.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nominees Of
this Convention are hereby pledged TO vote
only for such Of the many able Democrats in
this State for Y. S. Senator as are unequivo
cably in favor OF the free coinage of silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
TOWNSHIP NoMINEEs:

Justice OF the Peace s. S. DARNELL
Constable. .......GEORGE A. KYLE
Fer School Trustees:
r. W. LEWIS. Long Term.
WILLIAM PERKINS, Short Term.
Road Supervisor CHAS. LAASCH
For Constitutional Convention. .......
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv.,l
September 10, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that sad proof will be made before the Judge
OF the Fou' Ia Judicial D.e.-.ct Court 81 Ne,a-
da, and In his absence before the Clerk OF said
Court, at Winnemuece, Nevada, on TIE 25th day
Of October, 1854, viz: Oltman Riel Homestead
Application No 40 for the N. Il. quarter Sec.
80, TIP. 3S, ", r. 81 Y NJ. ID. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Thomas Shone, Robert Kemp,
John Waterman and Henry Peters. all Of Hum
ca. New.
s22-30d C. A. wITHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
DR. L1EBiGs
Menderfu. German tnvIgorator

asnrsanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
Esszt the system. tones the nerves, strengthens
6ns~ a..scles, checks the waste, invigora:es the
ersnnr,, aaa restores the afflicted TO Health ana
ANpincss
pa reason SO ,aany cannot get cured of Sent
sxE Weakness LOss Of Manhood, etc, Is olriig
sapu.zsu, piicatio1s caiied PROSTAIORRHEA
sskR HFPERA ETHESfA, rhich requires re-
s.sssr treatment. DR. Liebigs IRugorator IS
N ssur positive cure for PROSIATORh.
Rad. nth peculiar Special Treatment. used
tSRSis LlEBlG DISPENSARP.
uspimples appear on the race, II you become
fbkknu and Respondent, look out for the CON-
ndEaskou with Vital Weakness and Loss OF Vi
LAY known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds OF
4t.ss have been lott for the want OF proper
BASEMENT Tor this complication, and thousands
Ss~~sost all their property and pleasure In life
srEs lss effects.
Erriee or Iavigorat0r. S2. Case OF SIX
ssxsCss SO. Sent to any address, covered SC
$3.50 from observation.
Hsst powerful Electric Belts free 10 patients.
N Prove. rHE wospKRPUL POWER OF THE
nRk&toRATOR,
: Asa Bottle Given or senf Free.
xsnsGl'ation free and private.
2sS or address
LyEggG DIsYENSART,
400 Gsaty Street. San Francisco, Cal.
= rvyat. Entrance, 405 Mason Street, four
.sn~ssx UP Geary street from Kearny. Main
,EIAnAcs through Dispensary Drug Store.
jazz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
CHAs. ClsENOWETH.

(i0uaty school superintendent. In.
Nsurance Agent Commission Agent ant
Notary Public.
OGlee-..Book store, near Corner OF Bridge anc
Third Streets.
wv 0sAMs
Acknowledgements, Affidayits and Deposition,
taken, and all Legal instruments OF Transfer
drawn with Care. N l3.u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22

,E2SsbeS, N aug cdh1Si N3s'
ssostselred ina, =,
TSnIr, aiaase-Agtd and Old men, and
vCs Tho need medicl s...u and 'SperseGce'
stx-4-sSt the oid European Physf.1eh az once.
~Fs,rs,clnion costs nothing, and l&y save future
,aig.y and shame. When inon'enien1 70
vs3 he city, for treatment, meAe hes esh .e
nv, ,,pyx1gbers BY express free <rom 0b-
ssFs~osso.. Il ia self-eYtdant 5hst q nysieian
1sas gives his whole attention to class OF dis-
,easrs affagns great skill. and phy sieians
Sl6.tsghou, the country, knowing this, fre-
.lsnstly recommend difficult ea.es to the cid -.
isssM Specialist, by whom every Hhom "a
,-ss,f remedy ia used. The Doctors Age
,ssf experience make his opinion OF sn-
xsssne Importance.
zgrhase who call see no one but the Doctor.
es.s,t.tions free and saeredty c0nnden-
isxx. Cases viii IN have JAILED in obtaining re-
HDf ss-ewheTe especially solicited. Female dis-
,es4ss successfully treated. The hocfor viii
Assss TO forfeit 1890 for case undertaken,
SEQ reared. Call or writs. Hours: Daily, from
'ssssA NJ to ar NJ, 10 evening F.; Sundays, 10
,ss.sle only. Send for THE SANrrAstsr GUIDE TO
;nsnes; SENT FREE. Address as above.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
$3.50 REWARD.

The undersigned will pay reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction ot the person or per-
sons who feloniously, or for the purpose Of
PLAYING practical joke by alarming the town
made fire near the dry kiln Of the Ninnemucca
Reduction Works on Friday night, September
10th, 1854
ALEX. WISE.
winnemucca, Sept. rs, 1884. s26-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator.
S. B. p. PIERCE.

For hem5ers Of TIE assembly,
PATRICK O'D0NNELh, +. :. ARCHER,
ANDREW IVES FALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
The 18th of July.

A century ago Hacking five years. the populace
Of Paris, exssperated beyond endurance, banded
together and stormed the BastiIe, liberated the
prisoners, and inaugurated a revolution, which
to-day can boast Of the dethronement of the roy
al family and the establishment of La Repablic
of France. What the fourth Of July is to the
American, is recognized by the annually rceur-
ring thirteenth day OF July. Occurring as it did
this year or Sunday, quiet steamboat excur
sion down the Mississippi river to Prescott,
Wis, and return was INDUCED in, and last night
select party OF bon comrades met at A.
Lauer's, 3z7 Wa5ashaw, and sat down TO
bountiful feast. A miniature figure IN wax Of
THE BastiIe'' by L. Richie fehief cook at the
Cafe Brevourt}, typifed the occasion Of the
gathering. aud many were the bon saatss indGlg-
ed in By those who assembled. among whom
we noticed Mr.. Jos Mason, Henri Liebre lex
captain Of the legion Of honorl, r. Vi.atfe. Prof
Il. stevenin. G. LeClcru and son, J. Deschansps
l. Richie, Albert Pelos, T. NoiI. l. Distell. and
mine host a. LaGer. The assembIage bro ke uD
s. late hour, when the following toast vas
joined IN by all present. viz:
sE<e mas oubIiez les bOr1fo=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
A DeviIish Procaress.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Another sensational
case, involving a thirteen-year-old girl, was de-
veloped here this evening. woman bearing
the rane of Mrs H. B. Burner, living near the
corner OF Lake and stevens avenues, wat arrested
last evening at the instance of Jas Carr. an en-
giueer employed az the West hotel, charging her
with keeping Young girl for the purposes OF
prostitution. Mrs. Burner was taken 10 the
lookup and 4 young girl who was found
at her house was given to Mrs. 7. B. Walker, a
lady of well known philanthrophy and respect
ability. Carr charges that niece of his about
seventeen years old. who came to this city last
winter from ottumwa, Ia. went to live with Mrs
Burner as domestic Recently he heard thas
the girl was being subjected to improper infreu-
ees. and accordingly applied TO the chief OF police
and had his niece taken away from the place ana
given . temporary home at Mrs Walkers. some
days ago upon Questioning the girl she said that
Mrs. Burner had BIZ threats forced her to submit
to the desires of men who were in the habit of
visiting the house Carr sent his niece home 10
her mother. and yesterday ssoTe ont warrant
for Mrs. Burners arrest When the police took
her little girl, thirteen years oii apparently.
was foand with her The child called Mrs
Burner mamma etc. until she was away from
Ter, when she said she was not her
mother. that she had been stolen
away from home some time ago.
and her earliest recollection i Of being with the
woman in Milwaukee. Her testimony corrcbor
ates the story Of the older girl in many partieu-
lars. There are numerous stories IN connection
with Mrs Burners treatment Of the gi-i- which.
If they can be proved wiI establish q clear re-
cord of total depFaTify ard which mas bring IN
tee names OF men OF some little prominence in
this city.
L Is stated that she not only prostitzted the
person Of the older cir. for money, but has in
more tran one instance offered the little girl IS a
victim Of lEst- Her mode OF procedure IN this
case was hat different Sue would drug the
child, and when It became unronscions xcriG APP
pear upca the scene ard charge the inhnrnan
brute with having BY his violence .ccou1 2Iisflei
what vas IN r=alitT brought about b. the action
OF morphine. The beast woald OF course be
only TOO glad 70 give up hush money rather than
be exposed and could Be depended upon 10 keep
quiet
Mrs. Burner was interviewed last evening Il
the IoekGp- She i ! vCnaz OF apparently f9Trv-
Eve years CID, and although somewhat pox-
n1srked. rather prepossesfre- She i berozIEr
i dressed in black ard Eoal9 pass muster Is =
WOMAN OF rsspesra65iI1y- SIZE talked ve-r
smoothly ard onIr case showed mach emotion.
Sae says thar The younger giTl i her daughter
sd she : seventeen instead Of thirteen years
Old Size sdlrits that Car came to her and &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15

reference to them, but in justice to the efforts
and success of the rest in entertaining the
Jobbers and their guests upon
; the cars and the people at
various places who gathered to meet
the party, it must be done. The following
are the names of the double quartette of
which it was composed, none of whom had
sung together before:
c. L. A. johnson and H. T. Drake, first
tenor; W. j. Dyer and C. P. Moves, second
tenor; W. H. Mingaye and Richard Gordon,
first bass; c. H. Biglow, Jr. and E. F. Bar
rett, second bass.
The music rendered by them was mainly
from the Arion books to which were added
number of lively, rollicking college songs,
and it is but fair to say that they found very
appreciative audiences everywhere, and
feel amply rewarded both at their
success in pleasing and also by the pleasure
which every true lover of music feels in join
ing to produce the grand harmony which
some of the music rendered by them con-
tains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
THE JUSTICE MILL.
Pretzels and Beer-A Milk Dealers
Inventions The 0'Dell Carving,

The scene at the opening Of the municipal
court yesterday morning would have afforded the
great caricaturist Hogarth fine opportunity for
pencil sketch of human degradation and depray-
ity The docket was formidable ia numbers
that the grand vizer, before taking the throne to
administer, braced himself up witt. twin drauehis
OF invigorsting Phalen, iced, aud then backed in
to the task with look q evident doEbt as to
when it woald be inisted.
Mr. Olson filed his hat with pretzeIs from the
cart Of one Hartman, who was inside 4 ST. Peter
street saloon, and then had the cheek TO enter
the same and ask Hartman to treat to beer. OF
course Hartman gave him licking. which his
honor thought was sufficient, he not being book
agent, and dismissed the case
r. HeidmarS a disoFderiy Dane with lots of
cash, offered the officer who arrested
him on the street. $50 to NOT
lock him up. Bat he struck the
the wrong conner for such q trade. and said he
Was glad he had that luck, having paid a ine Of
only SIS for bis ofense.
W. Rice. who stole Trom6uIl's livery horse and
rig waived examination, was held TO the Grand
jury and was bundled or to the county jail 5.
W. West. the drunken street car driver, viii
have his case heard to-day The
grand yizer desiring other testimony TO
corronoTate the officer making the Srrest:
Charles Fromm for roabine a Seventh street
tailor Of coat lining was remaRded to jaSl for
hearing to-day. and John Miller. 4 tramp, who
broke window for Charles Holmes. for which
he was badly pr1aueled. was discharged, being
considered 10 have got pound that was worth
several lights OF gisss.
z. Y Brosse4n. the WahSshaw street milk de-
pot man. arrested for selling Out his place 10
verlant Tor $500 on false representations * 70
the smoaas u business waived suv defense after
the testimony for the prosecution was n. a. It
showed that he had promised tsoenaplcSee< Siao
if they would help bait the hook for the gudceon
TO bite. and that 9 fearful show Of milk cans
was tossed around between the depot and ha-a
to impress the customer for the purchase az the
business With the magnitude Of this lacteai trade
lie was held 70 the Erand jury. giving $50 bonds.
Anaa SehofelE and Margaret 8rosSe=E being his
suretieS one Of the witnesses
swpre that he sold milk TO
the depot for IL cents gailsa. which. beirx
vel wSferei. skinned and s.archeG NJ Sevarr
xnd eight cents a gallon gste mere uaEr5neut 10
the dealer shaa the retzIl customer evsdsEtly
H. H wilkin- the driver OK the hack Elled with
loose Minneapolis lads. On University 1venue.
on S1rGay afteTuoo1. was released and H Gal
lSSher. the festive passenger. esugh1 hy the On
Ger paid so fne-
Peter o Dell who stabbed one Carter On West
Third street On Sunday afternoon se.iouas
woandins Aia, had hi= case Continued . Eexf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-15
1fiteheli,s Opinion.

The following paragraphs from the Mitch
eli Daily Republican, of July 10, will show
how they regarded the Jobbers' union, whose
personnel they give in very iatteringHthough
none the less just manner.
''As the train pulled up to the,depot platform
1t was seen to consist Of a baggage car, two
elegant new buffet cars, two officers cars,
one passenger coach especially for the band,
and one dining car The whole train was
very deliberately decorated.
A splendid band accompanies the party.
The jobbers Of st. Paul, who constitute this
excursion, are young men, mainly between
twenty-five and forty, all members of the
firms they represent They represent a
larger capital than is engaged in commerce
and trade in any city west of Chicago.
Hitherto they have looked toward north Da
kota for trade, but since the completion OF
the Jim Valley road and lines leading to it,
can make better freight rates to their GUS
toners in this section than the Chicago
trade. The Union is a powerful organization,
and its members are in earnest in taking
hold 0: south Dakota. They propose bene-
fit which will be mutual, aud this is being
fully reciprocated by our people.
All Of the members of this large party ap-
pear to be thorough gentlemen, and we have
every assurance that they were highly graft
fed with the treatment received in MITCHELL
In writing the above resume of this nota-
BILE excursion great many facts and Incl
dents have been of necessity left out and a
number of fourishing towns of more or less
moment have been only touched and not
elaborated To such it may be well to say
1T
open and it wishes to be considered an i'm
partial chronicler of events and would be
glad to hear from anyof them. To sum up
the results of the trip will require months
aud even years, but the good done to the
business interests of st. Paul will be felt at
once and will continue to be felt as time
wears on.
1t would be simply discourteous to close
this sketch without abiding to the prompt
and efficient manner in which Mr.. A. s.
Tallmadge, as manager of the excursion,
performed the laborious duties of that posi-
ton, or the grace and dignity with which Pres
ident Finch at all times presided. Courteous to
their guests at all times, they neither SUM
bered or slept until every one connected
with the party had been provided for, and at
all times and places threw The magnetism of
their presence into the every exercise which
was tended to advance the designs of the ex-
cursion. To them in great measure is due
the uniform good feeling which prevailed
throughout the trip and in them the Union
have two most jealous and able officers, and
well do they meritthe praise which they receive
from all who were in any way connected with
the late excursion. Success to the st. Paul
J0bbers Union.