davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

eOW y = vOte approving OF rebel sympathy At
ths North while the South was in arms sgssnst
the Union.
It 10 matter Of actual demonstration, by
6Sures which do not admit Of an erroneous in
fetenoe, that the Affairs Of the Government have
nsver been 90 honestly administered Is they
in power Tho Losses through errors, mil mismsn man.
agemens a1d dishonesty have under Republic
can fule been smaller percentage Of the sums
Of money involved in governmental transac-
no0S man during any previous period in his
eoty, and they have been in Q constantly de-
cfSasing rattp since the first Republican presi-
dent was 05ected
3amss 8edpath, in an interview in the New
York Tribune, does not hesitate to pronounce
I ~ detection Of the Irish from Cleveland I'M
Uatallesed In the history Of the Irish in Amer
He enatySes the causes Of disafecti0n, and
HeeslD that the movement isnot local demon
k4ea0n against Gov. Cleveland, but q general
pl1eeet against the nomination of . candidate
WAoA personally obnoxious to the working
Tie Boston Congregaionalist, the leading
paper az IL denomination in Neu England, il
not a the whole country says:
Oomnnan deoency, the morals Of the young, re-
Z eafd for tho secretlness Of home life. and the
NeEy Hlat1tenAnce Of our national existence re-
Qutrei that the president of these United States
lar foremost representative Official before
s.e yofad-should be man Of pure private
a. 4. . .,rt. :. ~ = p,,nat - these
q isok ThsY are definite and personsllv IN.
s1efsed - they BE- not disproved, then the in
19na0t puhlic sentiment OF the nation should
g eav,a vgsce, mo me party which Aomnated
esoN. CleveaAnd should demand that he with
draw from Tho ticket which his name now
tsad1
1rsv vo,, ata,;.l. ~ so,..,, u..,,.
.s..I-. 49,. A.H'e..'ot .aeluefson
% % = out1 came Gown from the Adirondack
s. ssIlo yan t,,;nl the repuh,;o.,. ,,;,, ...
Nm York!s he was asked by YOUR corresnoni.
eent
- ave not much doubt OF it in the present
pece 81 adatr1 have been about the state
fnoraily, and i think it % safe o. Maine or
1 H. speaking OF the situati0n, when
- summer = over and the fall frosts set in
ssa Viik is nrincinies. WITH the kno .I iae
of Affair.", z alter al the man to be elected.
III ~ gasaeid Wa such man, and they
-, 81 e.sss coma .c.;u tS.t w WI see
sle..SsS Il. - on;Scanf ,e.;os;t,, ls11e VIII w
J. =. -'
According to Madison correspondent,
I everything looks most cheerful in the Repub-
\ Han camp n WISCONSIN. SOAR "A he npas;
/ dsniial tickst isooncerned. '''' p''''-
& .pl.s ID upon every hand, from
.'l9 - .ae s.sse. express the most
- u s., . :. - handsomely by Blaine
~. - 49, ~ zone s9Ward the lament
TSsvsd here ars more hopeful for s tie Rann
a3ie.ns evsn, than those which came in immedi-
-, -. we aoMnaMon ! o. Blaine Hope
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Pisos Remedy for Caasz.h q . ossaatn cure
for that very obnoxious diseasa es J.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Allen Iron Tonic Bittess cause food 10
asgfmilata An genuine bear the signaaure Of
J. p. Allen, Drussiss, Ct PAU, MINI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

~. - i s.. u
Z, IN !. -. - ~ 49,
1891 foea 4 49, oE0Wded 80
svealnG Eeesatly, w. q O. a ~
W. ~ 3ooa. a "a : ~ alaa,llalaan. -
lc,o.anen,.s y, . ~, 3 Il.
~. ~ 49, e.ssi. =. Ss.N - ~
~ 49, ,s ". ans II ~ .I : ~
lvn;,s- mi, s..,p. 81 =. Is. 40 -
yrsnS .ssS - 4! - :, : = Z
B sPiss.s =. "a - a.. W, 4.
xhA .s,lr,. 49, 80 - ~. - ~ = ).
iits,s i,-s.i ' ,,,.t - ~ a. i : ~ :
ilesS WcnN ~ x, -, ,,sss.. y H.. - -
tate NJ ~ 49, Il NV
The -. S,,. s.s...-s :. ...A.. !. -.
Ia =. = .iI .,Ss,.. s n hs..sssL saHa s
q -;Ah s.tca3sS..s.s =. = 1suL .1y, .o ~
Cha nHIar ,,s... .....s..' :; 81 .ss. - ~
a ~ rords ~. IS. - 49,. s..s tn asy.
snfsc.d snd ~ ~. . ~ s.s1, .0vsss
.h;is a. ~, .or ~ -. .u1 $780, ~. -
- th. -;rAo- s ny NJ sIanea ~ ~. -
IL sessss ;nst ,,.h;r g w tAs 81. Sa .ss., p
man "a oouid not iores .ay ~ S, a.ssss '' =
..ss.s -. - ~ w:. io0 ~ 1. 9
trsmhi;n1 a. vo;. ~ .s.1 e.ts g. ~. ~ 700 :
en- ds,,sSts. s1'g ~ ..''i ~. ~ "a.
III. .s,,;ns.e - .s: - 49, - s..e.olns
snccesa;nr re - ~. 81. s... ~
onsI;t;s. to,aei.a. &c.. H. -. Is.s
s.i.s..s - e.s4 ~ VI 49, o.sa ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Ths BaFtholM staaue committee have e16p.-
600. and need el26 600 more
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Who hAve suffered IN the hnescgU II DyspspeiA
ean fully apprecia1e tho ya1ne and 4acacy ot
Perry Davis Pain Killer, o sovereign Eeuaedy
for tais distressing disease In III 10 forms q
esd intesnally aad exteFnally, tssttts vift0eA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

skinnyusa. .sWslls Health Rsnswsr" restores
health end visos,cures dyspepsia, Impotence ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

sHouRh on TOoth-lcha,s AK for Il Inslans
rolisf, quick cure. l5c sDru&gisea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Gpeculatioos In thsnavy department It's ssH-
mated, viii reach e1OQ. 200
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05
A1svway way oaa D.S 2

The yillas. e Adan., n. y, was bsrnsd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

| 0110e VhaA 20Do9oe W101A0s
d.. Warmers 0se1laa Hop 1itass, ~ greaA
German RemsdZ: None senuins ~ q ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

ssRouSh on Pain. Porous Plaster, for hack.
ache, pains in the Chest Rheumatism. go
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

The Manitoba reports surplus q e01077
for tae 1scalysa ended June %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

DurinG Tie laat Ave yeaxs New Workers. h {
Paris purchased o. 81 0J0 worth Of patntineA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

= Tho Davidson hctsl, d Evansville. MINI
was damaged By hre to The amount Of el,9W
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

ssRouSh On DenHst' Tooth Powder. Fina.:
smooth, eleanaing, refreshing, preseryatiye l5ca
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Alexander Sullivan declined reelection to
~ presidency Of the American Irish League,
= take The stump for Blaine
4 Salt Lake City resident writes 1t Paul
friend that ths Mormon church has subscribed
e60, goo g the Democratic campaign fund in
coosidefaaaon Of general friendliness and prom
less Of admission Of Utah O. state.
President Cyrus Hamlin, Of Middlebury
College, Vermont writes: 81 vote for Blaine
II vots for any one else It will 70 for Cleve-
land-that u, for free rum, FREQ trade, free
love and free devil generally"
The scimstar, leading Democratic evening
daily Of Memphis, Tenn, has taken the Demo-
cratic national ticket from the head Of it's COL
Imna and approves Buffers arrangement Of
To party.
Phtlstus Sawyer Of Wisconsin is credited
with sending $4,000 check to the national
Republican COMMITTEES, with an intimation that
he VIII double II Il necessary.
Theodore Roosevelt in letter to the New
York Tribune, declares that Gov. Cleveland's
eeAeons for vetoing the tsnuro Of Office bill are
ettivoaous;" that Il 10 difficult for him to be-
hsye "that they were offered in good faith;"
ana that ut . eheof nonsense to say that the
emendment tthe Dayton amendment hurt the
bill; on the contrary, IL improvedit"
That sterling Democratic organ, the New
York Sun, ssys: Concerning Governor Cleve-
land ~ must say that the publication Of the
Bu6Alo scandal never did him one tenth
g much damage % the fatuous evasions and
co0tgadctions Of his fool friends in seeking to
nullify IL eject
1none manufacturing establishment inBrook-
lyn where there are 1856 men employed, $50 are
for Blaine and 5 for Cleveland. In stone
cutting yard whore 200 men are employed 1877
arc for Blaine and 3for Cleveland. In another
manufacturing establishment where there are
81 men employed, 30 are for Blaine and s for
Cleveland In still another mandatory where
g msn al Irish, are employed, all but are for
Blaina
Tho surest teacher is the heart, not the
head I would rather take the verdict
Of IL plain, honest farmers and work
Blaine and lived with him, with regard to his
character, than the verdict Of those cold, ana
1ytical chemists and scholars Of Cambridge
and Beacon HML-Emery A. Storrs, in Maine
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

of Directors of the First National Bank
of st. Clairsville, Ohio. called this 10th
day of April, 1884, to take action as to
the death of ID. ID. L. COwen, our late
President: on motion OF George JepsOn
il was ordered that the following be
placed on the minutes of the Bank:
Judge d. d. T. COwen, President of
our Bank, died at his residence, in st.
Clairsyille, Ohio, on the morning of the
9th day of April, 1884. He was one OF
the principals in the organization OF
this Bank. and was its President from
its organization until his death. He
always cheerfully gave his time and
high ability to its management. After
twenty-five years of unabsted, coDsci-
entious devotion to the interests of the
institution, we cannot fully express our
appreciation of the inestImable value of
his faithful services. But as mark OF
high respect to his memory, and OF
gratitude TO the man, it is ordered that
there be placed upon our records the
foregoing minutes and the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we have received
with profound sorrow the announce
ment of the death of Judge D. d. L
COwen, our late President.
Resolved, That we tender to his
family and relatives, our sincere condo
lence. and that a copy of these proceed
ings be furnished his family.
Resolved, That the banking house be
closed and appropriately draped in
mourning on the day of his funeral; and
that "a a further mark Of reSnAct we AT.
tend his funeral in body.
Ordered that the proceedings be pub
lished. DAVID BROWN,
GEORGE Brown, Directors
GEORGE JEPSON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

FEW of the people of Bellaire seem to
be in the least disturbed by the passage
of the Williams bill providing for the
erection of new county buildings at ST.
Clairsville. AS matter of right they
believed they ought to have been allowed
TO vote on the question, but they in fact
cared but little where the buildings were
located. The question had become tO
most of the taxpayers and voters OF
Bellaire stale and tiresome one; it had
been dragged into so many things, and
used so often and for such various pur-
poses, that not few are well satisfied
to have the matter finally settled. Some
time ago people WHO had carefully con-
sidered the matter arrived. at the con-
clusion that it would cost Bellaire more
than it was worth to secure the county
seat 1t required at the very beginning
the donation of the Public Square, or
the purchase by citizens OF Bellaire of a
site nearly as valuable. The Square is
worth all of 100000. and that seems a
large contribution for Bellaire to make,
but it would have only been the begin
ming. 1t is not unlikely that the city
would have been placed in position
where it would have been necessary to
contribute all or greater part of the
cost of the buildings. These cOntribu-
lions, coupled with the prospects Of an
almost endless series of lawsuits such
AS resulted from the removal of the seat
of Justice In MahOning county, were
enough to discourage most of the think
ing people, and in the final struggle they
were Indifferent as to how it resulted,
and we have no doubt that many of
them are glad that it has been settled
The talk about injunctiOns and COmmis-
sioners refusing, ETC., is bosh, and if we
have not misunderstood the Williams
bill there will be little chance of delaying
the work of putting up buildings, and it
will be foolishDess TO move in that di-
rection; it will perhaps be the wisest
thing our people can do to recognize the
fact that the county seat question is now
settled. -Bellaire Independent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17
Sensible Advice.
Communicated.

Now that there is to be a new court
house built at st. Clairsville, and owe
one hundred thousand dollars is to bt
disbursed there, it is the very time to give
the old town BOOM 1t might, in Shori
time, be increased to a city of the second
class, and be place of 1900 inhabitants
How is this to be done? Let the people,
instead of batting trap with every nick
el they can raise. with an expectai ion OF
catching a quarter, put their funds into
some producing business, that will give EN-,
ployment to her citizens, and add wealth
to the county.
The land in the neighborhood, is as
good as any on the face of the earth, and
will produce every kind of food proper
for the sustenance of the inhabitants.
l will mention one business that might
be prosecuted to advantage; that is pork
packing. One-half mile down any one
of the four runs which head in the town.
lirst-rate pork packing establishment
might be erected. The pork packing es
Establishments at Wheeling, are over mile
from the business houses in town. The
neighborhOod is very healthy, and situa
ted so that the stock could be landed by
rail at the establishment. and the pro-
duce be taken off by the same means.
The offal would be used to enrich the
land, and everything, even to the bristles,
could be used. The meat could be cured
all the time. and be sent off fresh and
new. There are four runs heading in
the town, either of which would make a
good place of business, within one half
mile of the town. If my communication
should be favorably received. will sug-
yest other kinds of industry.
Let the people move themselves in &C
i've life. and see if they cannot make st.
Jlairsville place of commercial import
lnce. SENEX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

THE methods resorted to by our neigh.
bors of the Democratic persuasion to
elect school director last Monday were
not creditable to them nor calculated 10
promote the best interests of the schools.
Mr.. Coffiand is fairly qualified for the
place, and we hope and believe will
disappoint those who would make our
schools an instrument to further per-
sonal and partisan ends. 1t was not
the man named whom Republicans
were disposed to resent by staying away
from the polls, but the appeals to party
spirit and the infiam matury canards
peddled around the streets by few so
called Democrats, and some of them
alleged business men, at that So far
as we know, the patrons of the schools
are satisfied with the teachers at pres
eut employed, and there is no disposi-
tion whatever in any quarter to dismiss
any of them from the places they now
I'LL; but gentlemen who have at heart
the prosperity of the schools understand
that they are organized and the public
taxed for their maintenance for high
er purpose th to provide a place for
this oUe. or that one, as teacher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17
A Remarkable Case.

DR.. HARTMAN--Dear Sir: | am in
duced by sense of duty to the suffer.
ing to make brief statement of youl
remarkable cure of myself. | was d
most miserable sufferer from the various
annoying and distressing diseases of
delicate persons, which caused me to be
confined to my bed for long time, and
being too weak to even bear my weight
upon my feet. l was treated by the
most reputable physicians in our city,
each and all saying they could do moth
ing for me. had given up all hopes of
ever beinff well. In this condition l
began to take your MaDalin and Peruna,
and. am most happy to say, in three
months, was perfectly well-entirely
cured without any appliances or support
OF any kind. Yours truly,
Mrs. HENRY ELLIS,
No. 500 Scott ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

THE Democrats have disgustcd the
liquor men by their cowardly hesitation
over the Scott law they have insulted
the wsol growers by their refusal to re-
deem their ante-election promises; they
have outraged all honest Democrats by
selling the senatorship; they have es
tranged the workingmen by their pre-
tense of prison reform and their opposi-
tion to the mining laws, and now for
fear of driving away from them the
criminal classes. which is about all that
is left of them. they have postponed
the Walker jury bill until next winter.
The C. C. will be solid for the C. o. d.
party at all events, which is something.
%. S. journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

THE number of artist-authors who
contribute both text and pictures to the
illustrated magazines is becoming note
woruhy The May Harper's will again
present Mr.. Howard Pyle in this double
capacity, through story called "a May
Day Idyl," and add new recruit to the
list in the person of Mr.. A. +. Jacassy,
whose pen and pencil tell of Kairwan,
the holy city of Tunis. 1t is good news
that Mr.. George ii. Boughton, A. K. A,
is to contribute another series of papers
and sketches on Holland to the same
maua1ina
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

during the rebellion, It only sumoldered
like a volcano ready to burst forth at any
time. shortly after the war, in 1867, 1t
made its appearance in the Legislature
again. and it has been there ever since.
Session after session committees have
visited Belmont county TO investigate the
matter, and as often decided against the
removal. Fred Blenkner, who outllveS
all Legislatures, and is a necessity TO
each in turn, is the only man about the
state House who was there when the fight
began in 1858. He has made nine trips
with legislative committees to st. ClairS
Vile, aud has been the firm friend of the
town since his first visit DIR. Henry
West is another familiar figure, the old
gentleman snufiing the fight from afar
and coming back with each recurring
session, to go away again at its close dis
appointed and almost heart-broken. As
ne left the city last winter he said to his
friends as he bid them good-by, This is
nv last trip; will not live to come back
again, or TO see the fight ended" But be
turned up yesterday, to go back happi
er man. and will doubtless preside at the
iollification meeting at st. Clairsville to
night.
Senator Williams of Cleveland. who
spent a part of his boyhood in Belmont
county, felt SO much interested in the
matter, and thought it so clearly his du-
ty, that he introduced bill in the Senate
a month ago compelling the commission
ers TO build a new court house and jail at
st. Clairsville at cost not exceeding
100000. The bill hung fire for awhile
in the Senate, the usual delegations from
st. Clairsville and Bellaire, for and against
the bill, appeared before the judiciary
committee, and it looked as if history
was about to repeat itself in nothing be
ing done. But the committee finally
reported in its favor, and the bill was
passed by barely the requisite seventeen
votes. Senator Hogue, from the county
opposed its passage. 1t then came to the
House, where its friends were numerou:
and aggressive, and disposed of it as so1r
as possible. Hearing that a delegation
from BeIlaire was on its way here to keep
up the fight the few remaining days Of
tue session they reported it hack and the
bill went through with whirl-yeas So
nays 13. Captain Hilles, the representa-
tive from Belmont county. also opposed
he measure but to no purpose. So the light
ended-and st. Clairsville is still the
county seat, serene old town on the
hill tops, safe from molestation forever
and victorious in the longest war on
record. The victory will mark the be
ginning of an era of prosperity for the
old town, and she will soon show i'm
provements worthy of the great county
of which she is the capital, and of the
beautiful county of which she is the cen,
fer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17
Nervousness.

The moment there is danger of i'm
pairmeRt of. the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion, or where there ex-
lists torebodings of evil, desire for soil
tude, stunning and avoiding Company
vertigo and nervous debility, or when
insanity fss already taken place, Peruns
and Manalin SHOULD be implicitly relied
on; but it is never,weil to wait so long
before treatment is commenced; the
early symptoms are loss of strength, soft
ness of the muscles, dim or weak sight
peculiar expression Of the face and eyes
coated tongue, with impaired digestion
or in others, certain powers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying com
paratively good tealth; in all these Pc
runa and MsnaliR should at once bt
taken
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17

Never SO Cheap Before.

Pistols, 75c to 81; Revolvers, 81 to so;
Rifles, 80 to 25; Single Shot Guns, 50 to so;
Double barrel Shot Guns, So to SlU0; Mus
kets, 80 to 81; and everything else in pro-
portion. Send for illustrated cataloge. 1t is
free. Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh
1t is important to know just where
one can get anything in the fishing line
The Great Western Gun Works, Pitts
burgh, Pa, sends flee ii large illustrated
catalogue of such goods, as SeineS, Nets
Rods, Lines, Reels, Bait, Hooks, Flies
Snoods. Gigs, Baskets, Twines and hun.
dreds of other articles. Address, J II
Johnston, 169 Smithfisld street, Pitts
burgh Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-04-17
NetghborlaoOd Notes.

Cambridge elected Republican mayor
and Democratic marshal, and the res
of the ticket was divided.
The Monroe county Democrats nomin
sted the following county ticket Pro
bate Judge, N. j. Pearson; prosecuting
attorney. J. B. briggs; commissioner, n
ID. Gardner.
J. A. Watsen's store at Graysville
Monroe county, was entirely destroyed
by fire Tuesday of last week. The insu
rance on building and stock amounted
to $4,000.
Three horses were stolen from a Cam
bridge livery stable Tuesday night OF
| last week.
The Caldwell Natural Gas Co. has
400 stock subscribed.
Wheeling talks of issuing $4,000 OF
bonds for paving purposes.
Napa is the name of a new village in
Green tp., Harrison county.
Daniel TrusselI, of Scio. Harrison
county, was struck Dy stone and SO
riously injured in street row. 1t is
not known who threw the stone.
Uncle John Robinson's show is billed
for Cadiz for the 10th of next month.
A test vote on the Democratic prefer.
ence for President was taken in HaTri
son county among the Democrats of
FreeporL tp., on election day. The result
was as follows: Hancock 81, Payne 5,
TIlden Is, Thurman 8, Butler l, st. John
,, PendletOn 2, Hoadly 2, Field l, Nor
risOn l., while Sc others refused to name
a choice.
The contracts for constructing the
two new pixies into Cadiz will be let May
Sth. They are to be finished by Novem-
ber 18th.
Steubenvills is agitated over the pos
sibility of losing her car shops. There
is talk of moving them to Columbus.
AT the election in Mt. Pleasant the
choice of the voters as to their Presiden-
tial choice was taken, with the following
result: Republicans, Blaine and Lincoln
pa, with few scattering. Democrats,
Thurman SO, the "old ticket" 6.
The newly elected marshal of Cam
bridge was thrown from horse Wednes-
day of last week and had rib broken.
while on the hunt of imaginary horse
thieves.
Two houses we're burglariZed in Cam
bridge last Thursday night.
Dan. Kaho has been treasurer Of Rich
land tp., Guernsey county, for 80 consec-
utive years.
The Cambridge Times is working up
a Presidential boom for John Sherman.
There were 3.3OS votes polled at the
Democratic primary election in Monroe
county on the 7th.
Daniel Minnich, the oldest merchant
of New Philadelphia, has made an as
signment.