davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

WANTED TO RENT.
Pleasant unfinished near Seventh
ID and Jackson, permanent. Address Geo.. care
Globe. 6
fNOTTAGE-A cottage at white Bear lake for
- summer. Address w. Globe. 1
nESkROOM--on either Robert. Jacks.h or
~ East Third ct ground fOor. or viii take
half OF store. Address G.. y. 70. Globe 3
DIRT CARs-To buy or rent thirty dirt cars
~ holding about one yard each state rental.
or price If for sale. X ~. Globe.
HOUSE with large barn near Rice ST.; want
Ii possession within q week Call on or ad-
dress Carl Fyipaa, ss6 Jackson st. up stairs. S
ID OOMS-A gentleman and wife want unfur-
h nished rooms for housekeeping within walk
ing distance OF postofice; state terms Address
L. b. C.. Globe. 4
ID OOM-YounE lady OF moderate means would
II like room in private family. central 10
cation preferred: reference given. Address.
stating terms. Miss B.. Merriam Park. St Paul,
MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

santsd % address John y RAi-
le5.Hewsdealer, Delta. shoshone county. Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

A Ii PORTRAITS, from locket TO life SIZE
"a taken at Greenleaf's. % East Third and nm
ished in the best style, and ut prices that make
Minneanolis weep. 5J0+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

DACTC hES-Peculisr ori1liancy 20 those ptc-
lures made Ne T1yloxs seven Corners gallery
sT1s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

COLLECTORS boy to make collections
- must live with his parents and give good rel
erences Address, in your own handwriting j.
D., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

DAKER-Immedia tely, frst-class baker one
ID who can make candies preferred, either as a
partner in Il new bakery to work by the day.
For particulars address L. B. s., lock box l4l,
Lake City, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-16

Males Continued

yITORK-Youngm man. unmarried. TO drive and
Wv take care Of horses and do all kinds Of
work. wages SIS per month and washing: none
other need apply but q reliable man Apply asa
DAYTON av q
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02
NS. Villas ECONOMY.
An . uarr'tani i''-hnp. {" I~' N~N'"" 70
-, ,,o,-rument Work for Nothing.

r.. .-..--r' ~,,u,rT.Fr.. ,rtrr~
-
''''-'''' VI '-'
l".> and N.Ut3r-a ror'> "n ~ CONT
r.u: have been ~ severe ar -auru'
-. NJ ,Er ,,sr.vr... rnlrv. II.
,.l-...,.. .,i .-..... ...
.'''> '''''''"
\'.....'' 49, -
;;
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

WHEN tie ~orkmrn in oar 'o'!nG-
rir> are doing ;b-iv hc.vir-: ta>>>. they
drink nu,,,:ng bUt "at-mrI. wafer,
When Curtain Wel.h - AN the channel
and Weston walked his thoU>an.!
miles. and A!aE Alb. the Arctic eN-
,,irrrr s.i nearc,; the Poe. they DID II
VII nut 4 drop O. i maiani>.-.aH'
InTG..
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-02

FoE -"..pr3n- ,yIrl AMI gray hair - -.
or -IueI color. use Halls liar ISu"N~r
SGs~vrfr,A u...tr.ald -pu!-r, - . iui
a .;-C4A" IL Ay-s AE.~ Cure. IEy -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
COLERAIy,

The crop of cherries and strawberries
may be said to be immense, and the crop
of bisckberries will be unsurpassed; the
latter is the poor mans berry, as well as
the lazy mans fruit; in fact, the more
lazy man is, the more he can have of
this crop.
The last ten days the weather has
been splendid for maturing the wheat
a little too cool for corn.
The Rev W 81 Haskell will preach at
Maynard on next Sabbath 80 N.
Mrs Collins, an aged lady living near
Pennington, died last week; intermen t
at Pennington cemetery.
The Rev G McMauiman conducted a
communion service at Pleasant Grove
on last Sabbath. A large congregation
was IN attendance. He will probably be
the successor of the Rev Gray, who has
filled that appointment for four years
past.
Thomas G Mercer, of CoIerain tp. has
the largest herd of Jersey cattle in the
township; he is justice of the peace,
and after a recent session of court at his
office, he found seven empty TASKS in
his barn. 1t Is not known whether they
we're used for carrying Jersey lightning
or Jersey milk-pIobably the former.
One attorney in the case was from st
Clairsville. the other from Martins
Ferry. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

SECRETARY MANNING has rendered
his resignation to the President on the
grounds of poor health. but the Presi
dent refuses to accept, and suggests that
the Secretary of the Treasury take a
leave of absence for several months, at
the expiration of which, the resignation
nay be again considered. Mr.. Manning
is evidently broken down man, and
there is little or no probability that he
will ever be able to again resume the
srduous labor necessarily required Of
the head of the financial department of
the government. One correspondent
suggests that the action of the President
in not accepting Mr.. Ms resignation, Is
simply a ruse and that there is an un-
derstanding between the President and
Secretary that the resignation is virtual
ly accepted, and that the leave of absence
is to be used to keep the President from
being raided in the interest of persons
who would like to figure in the Cabinet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
Feeling the Public Pulse.

When the Republican speakers, during
the canvass of 1884, predicted that re-
turn of the Democrats to power would
be followed by attempts to wipe out
the disqualification which prevented
rebellious citizens from presenting
claims for damages and pensions against
the GovermeBt, and that there would al
so be revival of the scheme for the
payment of the Confederate debt by the
United States, they we're denounced in
unmeasured terms for keeping alive the
memories of the war by making ridicu,
lous appeals to the passions and preju-
dices of the voters of the North. In
view of the difficulties to be overcome
before this program could be carried out,
it did look preposterous to suggest it as
within the range of possibility, but re.
cent events have fully justified the cor
rectness of the predictions.
The House Judiciary Committee. on
the 9th of April, instructed Mr. Oates to
report favorably his bill to repeal the
laws prohibiting the payment of pen
cult of accomplishment, since the South.
ern States have clear majority upon
the committee. On the 10th of May, Mr.
Merryman, Democrat, from New York,
introduced bill in the House providing
that all claims presented against the
United States by persons or corporations
for loss or damage resulting from the
late rebellion should be referred to the
Court of Claims. This bill was referred
to the Committee On War Claims, and
last week Judge Fullerton, leading
Democratic lawyer, appeared before that
committee and made an. argument in
support of the proposition that the Con-
federate war debt should be paid by the
Uhited States.
However it may be as to pensioning
rebel soldiers, it is not probable that the
holders of Confederate bonds will ever
realize dollar from the Federal Treas
ury on their ill-starred investment. 1t
is worth noting, however, that the Re-
publicans fairly gauged the temper and
spirit of the Democracy when they warn
ed the country that these attempts
would be made. We heartily agree with
the Chicago Inter+Ocean when it sug-
gests that the purpose of this action is
to feel the National pulse. eff it is
found that public sentiment will bear
the agitation of this question the third
step will be taken promptly. If public
sentiment will not bear the agitation
there may be delay, but all the same it
will be found that the Democratic pro-
gram will be carried out if the Demo.
Gratis remain in power.-Pitts. Com. Gaz-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

the consideration that said defendant
agreed to establish of a station upon
the lands of plaintiff. and to make
q ditch for drainage by the side of its
road through the said lands, plaintiff
agreed to give defendant the right Of
way, and that defendant might construct
its road on line then agreed upon,
through said lands-that defendant con.
structed its road upon the terms so
agreed upon, and that plaintiff has fully
complied wi his contract on his part,
but that defendant has failed and re-
fused to establish the station and make
the ditch for draiHage as by its contract
it agreed to. Ordered that defendant
within sixty days comply with the terms
of its contract aforesaid, by putting up
and establishing on the lands Of plain
tiff a station with proper and suitable
fixtures and appliances for receiving
upon and discharging from its cars pas
sengers and freight. and also that it
make ditch by the side of its road
through the lands of said plaintiff for
drainage, aud that upon failure of de-
fendant to comply with this order within
the time specified, that said contract and
Tvs IlCouSc W uoo louuo VI pidiullu lOI lIS
roads and tracks, be rescinded and held
for naught; ordered that plaintiff re-
cover of defendant his costs. Ruling.
judgment and order excepted to by de-
fendant. Defendant gives notice that
he will appeal this case to the Circuit
court. Bond S20e.
Chas BuIkle VS. Geo Burkle ct al; re-
port of commissioners in partition con-
firmed and sale ordered.
James McNeice VS. John W Myers
judgment by default in favor of plain
tiff for S5O1.
Lille NJ Bowers VS. Jos l. Francis ct
al; report of commissioners approved
and sale ordered.
Chas S S Baron VS. Amelia Althoff ct
al; judgment in favor of plaintiff for
S348 10 and order sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
The Wool Market.

The Wheeling Register of Wednesday
says: There was much better feeling
noticeable this week among dealers. and
the continued depression is rapidly lift
ing. The bottom has been touched and
now manufacturers are making offers
where before they waited for sellers to
do so. A good deal of new stock is com
ing in. Although the market has expe'
rienced better feeling, prices still re-
main the same, and are as follows: Xxx
and above. washed, 26a2Sc; washed
one-third off; medium and coarse wash
ed, 2Sa30c; unwashed, l8a20c.
PHILADELPHIA, June S-W ool--Steady
and firm but no higher; Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia coarse, 31a32c
Canada washed combing, 31s32e; pulled
super6ne. 24a27c.
NEW York, June S-Wool fair and in
better demand; domestic fleece, 27a36c;
pulled, 14a3Sc; Texas, 9a22c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
NeighbsrhOOd Notes.

A. Warner & Co, of Chicago. will get
up d biographical album and history of
Harrison county.
Rev Underwood. of the Cadiz A NJ {
church, baptized Al persons Sabbath OF
last week.
Harrison county will have but nine
saloons under the new law, i've OF them
being in Csdiz.
The postolfice at Brilliant will be a
money order Office after July l.
George DurbiD, aged Is, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was seriously if not fatally injured,
by the accidental discharge of revolver
The Columbiana county fair offers a
premium TO the best player on the mouth
organ.
The coal test hole at Woodsield was
abandoned at 176 feet for want of funds.
The Spirit thinks 200 feet would have
reached seven foot vein.
Oil and gas at Cambridge-the test
well, says the Times, is good for fifty
barrels of oil per day, and gas enough to
light all Guernsey county.
The program committee of the Penny
royal Reunion will meet at Cambridge
Saturday.
Fred Foster. Cambridge. SIS and costs
little enough for wife beater.
The trial of John Wilson, the Wash>
ngton-Cn-the-pike murderer. of Cam
bridge, has been postponed until July s.
on account of an attorneys illness.
S J Finley, superintendent of the
Quaker City schools. recently received a
life diploma from the State Board of
Education of California.
The Republican says there are no emp.
tv houses in Caldwell, aad that the pee.
pie are prosperous and happy.
MeCoy's Station. jefferson county, vo
ted that the saloons must go.
Steubenville is to be lighted by the
Western Electric Light Co., by Aug. 10.
The name of McCoy's Station, on the
G & P, has been changed to Empire.
The servant girls of Wheeling are on
a strike for 81 per week and shorter
hours-from to Z.
Perry Ross, a 14-year old Steubenville
boy, attempted TO get on moving train,
but fell, and was ground to pieces.
Guernsey county will levy two special
taxes this year-one for $4,000, to run
two years, for a Children's Home; and
the other for $4,000. to run not to ex-
ceed thirty years. to improve roads.
The jefferson nail works, Steuben+
vile, expect to run the entire year.
The Harrison county assessors report
X Sol horses 12 625 cattle and I62 QSI
sheep in that county. This is falling
off from last year of PSI horses, 22S cat
tie and 22,908 sheep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge; W. B.
CASH, Clerk; L. G. SEDwICK, Sheriff; +.
Z. SEDwIOK, Deputy Sheriff.
Robt McB. Boyd VS. Jos B Ramage ct
al. On petition of plaintiff, DR. John E
West, DIR Samuel West, DIR D l. Walker,
II Il Bumgarner, Thos E Clark and W
Carroll, are appointed committee to in
quire into the fact of the insanity of Nan
cy N Boyd, and report at the present term
of this court
Dorothea Heinlein vs. Geo C.iswell ct
al; Judgment 10 favor of plaintiff aid
vs.. Geo Orwell and VIM L Rufer adj
of Abigail riswell, for $1321 and inter
est on SS4 from May IA, 'S5, and interest
on SS4 from May IA, SO; decree of fore
closure and order of sale.
VIM B Graham vs. Nicholas Ullum ct
al. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
S702. which is third lien on mortgaged
property-in favor of David Sutton for
$1l72 SO, which is I'd lien. and in favor
vor of Gray, Smith & Co, for taxes paid
for S2l 20, which is Ist lien; decree of
foreclosure and order of sale In default
of payment.
I'D McKeever, admir-, vs. W W Fra
sier ct al Finding in favor of plain+
tiff and due from estate of r + Frasier,
decd, for S287 90; in favor of Henry
Odell fer 1892 SO; in favor of Ralph c
Cowgirl for $24O so. Finding that said
above amounts were secured by mort
gage on premises described in petition.
The court further finds due from the
estate of R E Frasier, decd, to defend
ants, as follows: w H Hobbs S215 SO;
J H Heed SOB IA; Davis & Starbuck
S203 O4; L A Moore e Co. $121 %; VIM
Knight 1892 66; John B0lon S372 So.
Decree of foreclosure and order for sale
of mortgaged premises.
J II Watt vs. Geo w Barnes ct al
fnding in favor of plaintiff and that he
was in possession of and had legal as
tate in the real property described in
the petition-that neither of the defend
ants have any estate in or entitled to
the possession of the same, and that said
mortgage claim described in petition
has been fully paid and satisfied; order
ed that title of plaintiff to each half of
lot No. 7, GAINESVILLE, be quieted against
defendants and all persons claiming un-
der them, and they are forever eTSoined
from setting up any claim to said prem
ises; plaintiff to pay costs.
Thos G Clevenger vs The Cleveland,
Tusca-awas Valley & Wheeling R r Co.
Decree for specific performance; equities
found in fayor of plaintiff that upon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
LOUISVILLE.

Alex. Hawthorn and family, of Har-
risville, but formerly of this place, spent
last week with friends in this place and
vicinity.
Mrs Ruth Z Wright and Miss Cora B
Wright. are visiting friends at Jerusa>
lem, Monroe county.
Messrs Morrison and Lash, of Morris
town, are the guests of Mrs c G Grlf
fifth.
Master Charley Loper is visiting friends
in old Monroe.
DR. Estep's house makes cosy appear
ance since receiving new coat of paint.
The doctor is always up with the times.
Where, o, where, is the young man
of our neighborhood, who went to Nj.
Hope and passed himself off as school
teacher?
st. Clairsville cornet band (colored) )en-
tertained the Great Western citizens
with some line music on last Saturday
evening; come again, boys, you are all
ways welcome.
James Davis, who has been prospect
ing in Tennessee, returned home last
week; he says he is well pleased with
the country, and expects to locate there
in the near future.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
at the NJ E church, was well attended !;
they came early and stayed late, bought
freely and at their cake. Net proceeds.
$50.
Robert Vanhorn, of near Belmont, but
favorably known in this vicinity, died on
Monday of last week; he was terrible
sufferer, and was confined to his bed for
about three months. A post mortem
examination was made by Drs Estep,
Parks, SchOoley, Thompson and Gregg,
showing he was afflicted with liberation
of the stomach, which resulted in per-
foration. He was we'll respected by the
people of this community. Much sym
pathy is expressed for his immediate
family in their sad bereavement. l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has enLstled more suffering
or hastened the breaking up OF the constitu>
ton than catarrh; the sense of smell, taste
sight. hearing, the human voice, the mind-one
or more and sometimes all, yield to It's destruc-
tive influence; the poison distributed lhrough-
out the system by 1t attacks every vital force,
and breaks up the most robust OF constitutions:
ignored because but ltJtle understood by most
physicians, those su utfering from 1t have little
hope to be relieved of ii this s. de of the grave;
~ Is time then that The popular treatment OF
this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach OF all passed into hands at once com oe-
tent and trustworthy; tae new and hitherto
untried method adopted by s0r. Sanford in the
preparation Of his Radical Cure has won the
hearty approval of thousands; 1t Is instants
neous in afording relief in ali head colds
sneeZing, snufh ing and Ubstructed breathing
and rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms, clearing the mead, sweetening the
breath. restoring Gne sense o. smell, taste and
nearing, and nutralizlng the constitutional
tendency OF the disease towards the lungs
liver and kidneys.
Ore bottle OF Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one DR. Sanford's Inhaler, in one
package. OF all druggists, for 81. Ask for SAM
ford's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of
wich>hazeL Am. pine, Ga. fir, msrigold, clover
blossoms. etc.
Potter DRUG nud ChemfcaI tl0 Rnstn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

MAY 2S-Senate-Resoluti offered
Providing for an investigation into the
matter Of appointments of Indian ira
ders.
The bill for the taxation of railroad
lands was taken up and discussed at
length.
House-The oleomargarine bill was
still further debated.
JUNE -Senate-Bill introduced: Pro-
hibiting members of Congress acting as
attorneys for railroad companies that
hold charters or have had grants from
the United States; the Northern Pacific
land forfeiture and the bankruptcy bills
were considered without result.
House-The oleomargarine bill was
again taken up and discussed without
action.
Messrs Blount. Riggs and Bingham
were appointed conferrees on the post
Office appropriation bill.
JUNE 2-The bill to declare forfeited
certain unearned railroad lands occupied
the attention of the Senate.
House-The day was spent discussing
the oleomargarine bill.
JUNE 3-SenaUe-A resolution was
agreed to directing an investigation of
the appointment of Indian traders by a
elect committee of five.
The subject of Canadian seizures of
American vessels was informally dis
cussed.
then taken up and discussed by Messrs
Plunb, Hoar, Evarts. Call and Blair,
and finally passed.
The bill to indemnify Chinese for loss
es incurred by the riot in Wyoming was
discussed by Messrs Evarts and Call.
and a / aside to allow Mr. Edmunds to
submit an amendment to the legislative
bill for additional force in the Pension
Office.
House Senate bill was reported back
from the Labor Committee extending
the provisions of the eight hour law to
letter carriers.
The eIeomargarine bill was then taken
up-Mr Hatch made the closing speech.
Votes were taken on amendments reda-
cling the tax, which was finally fixed at
five cents; the bill was then passed
yeas 1T. nays 101.
The House took recess until 8 p 10.
the night session being for discussion
of the Oklabama bill.
JUNE 4-Senate-The bills making
appropriations for loss sustained by
Chinese at Rock Springs, and also for
the consular and diplomatic service, were
discussed but no action taken.
House-Bill introduced: Relating to
duties on fish.
Resolution adopted: Coudemning A
Warder, an employe of the House. for
receiving money from the city of Jeffer
sonville, Ind, to employ counsel to indu-
eDce le gislatson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
Sherif's Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS,

A. 81. Caldwell vs.. Anthony NJ. Pugh, ct al
D URSUANT to an order of sale in the
l. above entitled case, issued and to me
directed, from the court of common pleas of
Belmont county, Ohio, will offer at public
sale, at the front door of the court house of
said county, on
Monday, July I2fh, 1856,
AT o'clock p. m, the following described
real estate, to. wit:
Situate in said Belmont county and state of
Ohio, in the district of lands formerly subject
to sale at Marietta, Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows, viz, and known as part
of the east One>half of the northwest quarter of
section 10, in township 5, of range 4. being all
that portion of said lot which lies between
the lands of John s. Davis and William Work.
man, and containing 20 acres, be the same
more or less, but subject toalllegal highways.
Appraised at $400.
Terms-Cash.
LEROY G. SEDWICK. Sheriff.
By Frank R. 5edwiCk, Deputy.
L. Danford, Plff's Atty. 1O-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
UNIONTOWN.

| Rev. J. G. SCOULLER and wife return
ed last week from pleasant visit to the
home of Mrs Scouller's father at Hamil-
ton. Ohio. Miss Aiken, a cousin, came
with them.
We made mention that Mrs } A Taylor,
her daughter Birdie, and son, Mr. John
Taylor, were making tour through
some of the Western States, and we now
regret to say that Mr. Taylor is seriously
i'll with rnalsriAl fever. His many
friends here feel much concerned for
him, as he is young man of pleasant
manners and a general fayorite in the
community.
DIR. j. C. BAERICKLow, of Flushing,
accompanied by his wife and their little
son, Paul, attended services at the U p
Church here on Sabbath.
THERE will be strawberry and ice
cream festival at Bannock Church on
Friday evening next, at seven O'Clock.
Mr.. JOSEPH LEE, Mr. John Dunbar
and Mr. Daniel Brewer have each lost by
the death of gooi horses. Mr. William
Daten lost a cow from clover bloat.
Miss F. B. Coup is the happy recipient
VI @ ulCo CdOiAOO OiSdH. Sltb IlOu uoI
aunt, Miss Mary Henderson. 1t is valued
at two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
and was purchased Of Mr. F w Baumer,
Of Wheeling. Miss Coup is youHg
lady in every way worthy of so nice a
present.
THOSE here who knew Mr. King learn
ed of his death with regret. They were
cognizant of the many good qualities of
his mind and heart.
PREsBYTERY OF WHEELING will con-
vene in the U P Church here to day
CTuesday) at 10 o'clock. Will report
proceedings next week.
REV. G. S. HACKETT assisted Rev.
Pringle, of Mt. Pleasant, to dispense the
sacrament on Sabbath. There was no
service at Crabapple.
Mr.. JAMES BETHEL. of Flushing Tp.,
paid visit to his friend Mr. Jas Slater
Il few days since. Mr. Bethel drives nice
horses, and his fancy double team was
noticed by many persons and admired.
Mr.. DAVID DAVIS, an aged citizen of
our village, has been quite unwell for a
week or so but is now some better. Mr.
Davis is among the oldest men of Bel
mont County and preserves his faculties
to most remarkable degree.