davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

Total number of Tribunes printed and
sold during week ending November 8,
exclusive of campaign subs'ptions ,202, L 10
Ninety-four tons of paper were used in print
ing the weeks issues This was of course an
election week squirt which broke the recopd'
in New York. Settling back into its steady
gait, The Tribune's record stood on the follow
ing week:
Average daily circulation of the Daily
Tribune for week ending Nov. IL, "a l2l 400
Weekly Tribune, Nov. II, 'S4 ...... l42, $50
Semi Weekly. 49,. ...............-. 36,iOO
During 1885 The Tribune will strive more
zealously and hopefully than ever for its politi-
cal faith. The return to power of the party
that brought on the Rebellion must make the
coming year one of the most interesting in our
history. The more the people know of how
Democrats deal with their Government, the
surer is Republican success the next time; and
The Tribune appeals to its friends to help spread
suck knowledge broadcast.
The Tribune gives the news fully, fairly and
clearly; it is a safe and attractive paper for the
family circle; and is the persistent advocate of
work for American workmen, a great, paying
home market for American grain and meat, the
extension of our foreign trade, and the general
protection of American interests. 1t favors
every practical effort to check intemperance,
and is always on the side of morality, reform
and progress Its Weekly and Semi Weekly
editions contain notably compile and valuable
Agricultural, Household, Literary and Juvenile
departments, with serial stories, abundant cor
lrespondence, interesting miscellany, and some
fun. Every member of the family, old or young,
finds in it instruction and entertainment
Every postmaster and club agent is invited
to form yearly clubs at once for The Tribune.
The following premiums are offered in combi-
nation with subscriptions:
Unabridged Dictionary, both Webster's and
Worcester's.
Woods Household Practice of Medicine, 2
vols, illustrated, SI9 and 942 pages.
The Library of Useful knowledge, Is vols,
nearly 800 pages each, embracing Chambers
Encyclopedia, complete, with American ad-
ditions.
The Waterbury Watch, popular and sue
cessful premium.
Ridpaths Illustrated History of the United
States.
Specimen copies, show-bills and circulars,
with details of valuable premiums, will be sent
free upon application, or can be had from your
postmaster.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
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Semi Weekly. $3.50 year; in clubs of
ten, So year, with extra copy to man sending
club.
Daily, with Sunday, $3.50; without Sun
day, 81 per year.
sunday Tribune, 81 so per year. Sun
days Tribune, Mondays, Wednesdays or Sat
urday's, can be subscribed for separately.
Counting postage, The Tribune costs about
two cents copy, all editions.
Address, simply. The TRIBUNE, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
THE POET POWERS.

feeling OF gratitude impels me to &C,
knoWle the great merits of your Cuticura, anC
! cordially recommend 1t TO the public as {
very valuable remedy.
H N POWERS. Bridgeport. Conn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

Sold by all druggists. Cuticurs, SOC. Resol>
ven. 81. Soap, Csc. Potter Drug and Chemical
Co. Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
An Only Daughter Cured of
COnsUmDti0n.

When death was hourly expected from con>
sumption, all remedies having failed, and DR.
d James was experimenting, he accidently
made a preparation of Indian hemp, which
cured his only child, and now gives this
recipe on receipt of two stamps to pay ex>
penses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea
at the stomach, and will break fresh cold
in twenty four hours. Address Craddock &
Co., 1882 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa, nam>
ing this paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
ASSlCNEE'S SALE
Of
VALUABLE Mill PROPERTY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Probate
i Court of Belmont county, Ohio, the un>
dersigned assignee of Hofer s. Brother, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, February 2Sih. 1885,
At o'clock p. M, the following described
premises, to-wit:
Situate in the town of Powhatan, county of
Belmont and state of Ohio, and being lot No.
IA, beginning for the same at the corner of
Steam Mill alley and First street to Taylor
street, thence along Taylor street to the Ohio
river; thence up said river with the meander-
ings thereof to Steam Mill alley where the said
alley intersects with the river; thence with
said alley to the beginning, containing one
acre, more or less, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
There is located on the premises substans
tial Brick FIGURING Mill. with two story
brick warehouse adjoining, 40x42 feet. The
mill has recently been refitted with latest inn
proved machinery, consisting Of four run of
buhrs and two sets of rollers, and all other
necessary machinery, and has daily capacity
of 100 barrels. 1t is equipped with 55>horse
power engine, which, together with the entire
machinery, is almost new.
Terms made known on day of sale.
M. NJ. SCOTT,
29>td Assignee of Hofer & Bro.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
The NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
FOR 1855.
A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERICA
INTERESTS
LARGEST REPUBLICAN CIRCULATION
IN AMERICA.

The Tribune begins the new subscription
year with prospects unparalleled in its history.
Its circulation for the seven days ending No
yember 8. 1884, was as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

NTTTTCUR SOAP, an exquisite Toilet
OU L i Bath and Nursery Sanative.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19
1855.
WIDE AWAKE !
The MagazIne Of True stories.
SERIAL STORIES.

Foremost in Pleasure-giving; Formost in Prac-,
tical Helping.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

E3n tei weel. oe made in any locality
JSO Some ling entirely new for agents; 81
utht free. .. w. INGRAhAM q co., Boston
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-02-19

Daily Dispatch IS cents per month, or $500
per year. Weekly Dispatch 81 per year
Address: W. D. BRICKELL 4 CO.,
26 North High St., Columbus, o.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
Collision of Two Sections Of Circus
Train on the Northern Paci-
fic Road.
Five Men Killed Outright and Many
Others Badly, If Not Fatally,
Injured.
Fergus Falls Mimi dispatch ]

A serious smashup of John Robnson's
circus train occurred on the Northern Ia
cific, Fergus and Black Hills Road, a branch
of the Northern Pacific, at Ames Station
six miles west of this city. Four cars were
broken to pieces, five men killed. and a
large number injured. The train was in
two sections. After passing Ames the
coupling Of the four rear cars of the for
ward section broke, and there being heavy
grade they ran back toward the rear Sec
ton. The rear engine ran into the wild
cars at nearly full speed, with a terrific
crash, injuring the forward part of the
engine badly and totally demolishing the
cars. These we're common freight-cars,
fitted up with hunks, ETC., as sleeping cars
for the canvasmen and roustabouts of the
circus. They contained nearly 200 men,
and the mystery is that so many escaped
with their lives. terrible scene followed
the collision. Their we're shrieks, groans,
and cries from the many injured, and howls
and curses from those who were trying to
extricate themselves from the wreck. Peo-
pie in the rear section, none of them hurt,
lent oil the aid possible. and the for
ward engine was dispatched at once
TO Fergus Falls for surgical assistance,
returning in half an hour with the
Northern Pacific physicians here. The
following are the names of the dead:
George Krouse, Cincinnati. His brother lives
at No. 81 Main str ct, Cincinnati. IL. Roberts,
Wadena, Mimi. canvassman. Charles Wallace,
joined the clrcus at Portland, Me-; laborer.
Samuel Blair, Colfax, Dakota; laborer. James
Wilson, Cincinnati, formerly policeman; train
watchman.
The most seriously wounded are as follows:
James Ecctes, Nova Scotia. dislocated shoulder
and bruises; probably fatal. Joe Brown, New
York, leg hurt. VIM. Winfield, Appomattox,
Va. side and back: will die. Thomas Vanata,
ruptured. James Meyers, sprained ankle and
legs bruised. AL Turner, Iowa, foot mashed.
Henry Roise, New York, leg and arms bruised.
VIM. Murray, New York, head badly cut James
Coleman. coored, leg cut jenkins, head can
vasman, jaw smashed. Ed SieRler, Cincinnati,
head hurt. VIM. Warren, Cleveland, both hands
jammed; Will have to be amputated.
Nearly every man in the four cars is
somewhat bruised and hurt, but, except the
above. none seriously. A brakeman named
Peterson could not be found after the
wreck was cleared, and il is not known
whether ne was killed or ran away. The
injured will be sent to the Northern Pacific
Hospital at Brainerd, and an inquest will
be held tomorrow on the remains of the
deceased, which will be held at the dispo-
sition of relatives, il any telegraph; other
wise they will probably be buried here. A
colored band in one of the cars escaped
with little injury except to their instru-
ments, nearly all of which were smashed
beyond repair.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
SMALLPOX.
Ravages OF the Pestilence In Canada
and Elsewhere "A Contagious
Steamer at Detroit.
Montreal special

Montreal special
Miss Flora Campbell and Miss Bush.
who have been patients in the small pox
hospital, make some very damaging charges
against the system of treating small pox
patients in the hospital. They state that
they had been put in beds which had been
occupied by other patients, and that tho
sheets had not been changed; that some of
the poor creatures in the ward in which
they were had the disease very bad, and
that the smell was dreadful; that attend
ants bade them good night when they were
most needed; that the first night Miss Bush
was in the hospital she was given bed
without bed clothes, and she was forced to
lie there oil night as she came into the
building; that little girl brought some
food to them, carrying the bread in her
bare hands, on which marks Of small
pox were still fresh; that patients changed
their own clothes as long as they were able,
and, when they were not, those patients
who could go about did it for them; that
they were often i'll during the night and
wanted attendance when there were no
nurses about that during the night some
patients would keep knocking against the
wall or floor, but no one went near them to
see what was wanted, and no assistance
Wub gwen 10 IuObo VINO were upaDle TO
get up; that patients had sometimes to
wait for hours for drink, and that those
whose eyes we're closed with the dis
ease sometimes begged for long time
for a lotion that was used to wash
them before they would get it; that
the dirt, and filth, and vile smells were
terrible; that as soon as the breath was out
of q patients body men came and sewed it
up in sheet, and instead of lifting il on
stretcher, let it fall to the floor with thud
that startled every one in the ward. These
ehA-ess b0ing invesugareu. Inc ofn-
cials of the hospital deny the truth of them,
and DIR. Nolin has been requested to pre-
pare an official statement for the medical
health officer.
The medical health officer reports that
there were forty-nine well authenticated
new cases of smallpox yesterday. The
civic Board of Health now believe them
selves to be on the track of nearly every
case of smallpox. There is a great rush
for vaccination in the East End, owing to
the manufacturers requiring their employees
to be vaccinnated
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
Scared Travellers.
New York dispatch. |

A sick negro arrived at Albany from
Montreal, and physician said he was suf-
fering from the preliminary symptoms of
smallpox. A purse was made up and he
was put on board train for New York this
morning After the train pulled out he an
nounced the nature of his ailment and in
side of a minute had the car all to himself.
The car was detached from the train and
side-tracked, but under orders was hitched
to later train, and with its solitary pas
senger hauled to this city, where the health
officers declared that he was not suffering
from the disease. He was, however, iso-
lated. The arrival of his car at the Grand
Central Depot caused sensation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
A Contagious Craft.

lDeJrOlC UeleRram.I
The officers of the propeller Cuba called
at the Custom House this forenoon for the
necessary papers to allow the boat to re-
ceive coal here. When they said the pro-
peller was from Montreal, Health Officer
Wight was at once notified. He found the
boat at the foot of Third street, while
beavers were loading coal The boat was
loaded with iron for a Canadian port on
Lake st. Clair. The crew of dozen persons
was at once arrested and the boat quaran-
tined. The captain and purser under oath
said that sailor sick with small-po had
DOOs. T,ssS- soisO1o- in vntUo5v DoPts 10, unu
another at st. Catharine's a short time be-
fore, on the way to Chicago. The Cuba
has since been to Montreal, and left that
infected city Oct. 2. The coal-heavers
were all examined and found to bear vac
cination marks. The crew were vaccinated,
and this afternoon ten pounds of sulphur
were burned on the vessel. All communi-
cation with the boat is denied. AS soon as
possible the boat will be hustled off on its
Journey.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

friends, had resided in the county for
thirty-fve years, and were buried in the
same grave.
General Phil Sheridan and United
States Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, sat
side by side at table at the Army of the
Cumberland reunion at Grand Rapids.
Senator" observed Sheridan, Il have
knife here that I'll sell you for cents.
cannot give it to you, because the gift of a
knife cuts friendship. The man of whom
secured it sold it to me on the same terms
and for the same reason" "Who sold it
to you?" General Grant" The Senator
bought it, and says that 81, 900 would not
buy it-Detroh Free Press
The murder trial of Arnold closed at
Lake City Monday. Arnold confessed
that he, with Andrew j. Larcon and son.
Jerry Larcon, went to the house. Arnold
said he watched while the others killed
Jagth and wife with shovel, took 50, $50,
and set fire to the house. Arnold then
made another affidavit. denying his state
ment duplicating Larcon and son, and Lar
con was released. Arnold and Larcon oc-
cupied the same cell Sunday night Arnold
was sentenced to solitary confinement at
jackson for life. Attorneys argued mo-
ton for new trial, but it was denied.
There is nothing that distresses En-
glish people, when they are at home in En-
gland, more than American pronunciation
Of American names. Chicago, instead of
Chick-argo as every Englishman knows
the name should be pronounced, hurts their
feelings dreadfully. A Boston lady, who
recently spent little time with an English
family in London, where, on account of the
residence of relative in Michigan, there
was occasion for reference now and then to
that State, says that after she had once men,
toned the name of Michigan her hostess
managed quietly to get her ear, and whis-
pered: Couldn't you, you know, while
you are here, just to make it seem little
less strange to our friends, say Mikkigan2"
Boston Record.
The annual meeting Of the National
Prison Association will be held this year at
Detroit, commencing Oct. II, and the un-
usually interesting program which has been
prepared should and doubtless will attract
q large attendance from those interested in
the subject Of prison reform. Among the
many papers TO be read are those of Charles
Dudley Warner on Education as a Factor
Warden at the Joliet Penitentiary, on
Prison Punishments, A. A. Brush of
Sing Sing on "Prison Labor" p. J. Dam
erty Of Trenton, N. j., on The Piece Prico
Plan Of Prison Labor, Charlton I. Lewis
of New York on "The English Prisons
System" Charles e, FELTON, of the Chicago
Bridewell on "Jails and Warehouses" and
John P. Altgeld of Chicago on "Unneoes-
sary Imprisonment"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
AUTUMN.
BY WILLIAM HAuoHroN.


His football is so gentle:
He comes with 40 much grace;
And such q pleintive sweetness
Lights mp his shadowy face
We hail him as he cometh,
And at his side we stray
Wherever valley bloometh
Or tinted fountains play.
Behind him burns the glory
or iningling gold and green;
The woodland robes to meet him
In summers crimson sheen
And when at eve he slumbers,
His velvet couch is spread
Where music's softest numbers
Are melting round his bed.
] saw him kiss the summer,
As In his arms she lay
She trembled at his boldncss.
Then blushed and turned away;
She wrapped his mantle round her
To hide her virgin brow
So light Of heart he found her,
So altered leaves her now.
Can We not roam together,
And side by side illume
The hiiitops and the valleys
With mingling gold and bloom
One nhnu the emerald Draluing
Through many gem-lit fold,
And one, the darker shading
OF crimson and of gold?
Thou fiiest and he follows
Ger mountain, moor and lea
His cheek is red with anger,
No lover now is he.
He tramples the wild bowers
Thy hands have tended long;
He chills thy fairest flowers,
And mars thy tide of song.
oh, Summer, linger near us
Stay by dear Autumn's side.
He'll crown thee with a garland.
And thou shalt be his bride:
Thou midst his auburn tresses
Thy myrtle blossoms twine,
Nor fly him when he presses
His ruby lips to thine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

"A number of students at Adrian Col
lege have organized a law and order league,
the object being to create among their coad-
tutors a sentiment in favor of manly con-
duct and TO assist in the enforcement of all
legitimate regulations.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
ST. LOUIS BIG EVENT.
A Brilliant Street Parade and Grand BAN.

TSt Louis dispatch.l
The seventh annual parade of Yelled
Prophets took place tonight, and was a
very brilliant affair. It consisted Of
twenty-five floats, representing and illus
trating about dozen Arabian Nights sto-
ries, and was Witnessed by an immense
throng of people, who densely packed the
sidewalks and every available foot OF space
along the line of march. The usual ball
in connection with this affair is now in
progress at the great hall of the Merchants
Exchange and is attended by the elite and
fashion of the city. Over one hundred
thousand strangers were in the city to-n night
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
Precautions at Buffalo.

In order to prevent the importation Of
smallpox from Canada to this city quar-
antine has been established. The Sanitary
Inspectors of the city, all of whom are
physicians, will be stationed at Clifton,
Ont. one Inspector being on duty each
day in the week. The Customs Depart
ment has also been requested to hold any
vessel coming from port in Canada at
which smallpox is raging.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
An important Move.

ALBANY dispRtch.l
DIR. Carroll, of the State Board of Health,
o-day telegraphed the local Health Com
missioners at Niagara Falls and Suspension
Bridge not to allow any one to cross into
this State without showing indications Of
recent vaccination.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

Mr.. @. p. HUNTINGTON will erect q
chapel in Harwinton, Conn, in memory OF
his mother. who lived in that town. The
chapel will be of granite, and will cost
from SIC. 900 to $20. 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
In Quebec villages.
TOuebeo teleQram-l

Seven cases of smallpox, with one
death, are reported from Escoumins, an
almost isolated village on the north shore
of the st. Lawrence River, about one hun
dred and sixty miles below here. Three
cases are reported at Lorette, and one in
st. Sauvre
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

Quite curiosity has been found at St
Ignace in the form of piece of petrifed
wood. which is two feet long and one foot
In diameter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
Two Cases at Nawnort.

Newport Or. IL speciall
Two cases of smallpox were discovered
here to-day. Stringent measures are being
taken to prevent the disease from spread
inc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

"That is a very handsome picture,
he observed politely to the artist
what do you call it2"
"That is study from still life."
"What is the name of it?"
"A Tramp at Work. "-Nelo York
Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

THE big Woods" of Minnesota we'll de-
serve the name, for they cover 5000 square
miles, or 3, 100000 acres Of surface.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

THE average income Of the 500 lords Of
England is $120, 900 each. Their gross
income is over S75, 600, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15
A YorY Pecnliar AccIdent.

[Centralla Qlll special
A very peculiar accident happened at
Sandoval, six miles north of this point,
Saturday last. A little girl named Birkley
was playing around plow, the tongue of
which had been propped up with stick.
Under the tongue an iron kettle having
four pointed legs was turned upside down.
In some way the child knocked the prop
out, when the tongue came down, catching
the child's head on one of the legs, which
penetrated the brain, causing her death.
In England the freight trains will average
a speed Of twenty five miles an hour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

THREE men were fined for swearing ON
the street In Philadelphia the other day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

AN old priest in Brittany offers for
sale the bath in which Murat was as
sassinated by Charlotte Corday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

There are six thousand volumes In the
Agricultural College Library at Lansing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-15

BE graceful il you can, but il you
can't be graceful, be true.