davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-08
TOMATO CATStp.

IOMAIO (a1StF.
Twelve quarts of ripe tomatoes,
wash and cut up in the preserving
kettle without any water; when
cooked strain through a fine sieve,
or a cloth will do, so that the seeds
do not pass through. Return the
liquor to the kettle, add three, table
spoonfuls Of salt, two tablespoonfu!s
OF ground, cinnamon, one tablespoon
full of ground cloves, n teaspoon
full of red pepper and one pint OF
vinegar. Cook one hour, counting
from time it begins t, boil. Let It
stand till next. day before bottIeing.
Small pint bottles are the best to
use; have goot shoppers, throw then
into hot water, fill the bottles drive
the cork in tight; if too long cut
the top off and cut this with this
cement: resin ope-half pound, lard
and beeswax one-half ounce each;
melt and stir together, apply hot.
OLD FASHIONED ELECTION CAKE.
This is made of four pounds of
-four, three fourths pound of butter
four eggs, one pound Of sugar and
one-half pint of good yeast. Wet
it with milk as soft as it a be
moulded on a board. Spice with
one nutmeg, two heaping table
spoonfuls allspice and three heaping
tablespoonful of cinnamon. Put it
over hot. water to rise, then put it
in the oven, cut the loaves with a
sharp knife just through the crust
lengthwise and crosswise, then TO a
well beaten egg add as much molas-
ses, and rub this over the loaves
before baking. When done, take
them out and rub the molasses and
egg over the tops of the loaves
again and set them back into the
oven abouta minute. The cake is
better after it is several days old.
ROAST TURKEY.
A turkey weighing not more than
eight OF nine pounds (young) is the
best. Wash and clean thoroughly.
wiping dry Is moisture will spoil
the stuffing: Take one small loaf Of
bread grated fine, rub into it a piece
OF butter the size of an egg, one
small teaspoonful of pepper and one
Of salt, sage if liked. Rub all together
and fill only the breast of the tur-
key, sewing np~so that the stufing.
cannot cook out. Always put the
giblets under the side of the fowl so
they will not dry up RubIsalt and
pepper on the outside, put into the
dripping pan, with one teacupful of
water, basting often, turning it till
brown all over. Bake about three
,.s..tyX
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
r1OossNOS or CEaO CATTlE.
asrllsls F.llasS ~ the tsre4t Ssterinhza-
sea urtss in Mo1tan~

WAlA NAtlA. " is. Uat IA esttle
.aan ast fetaruzd trom A0rsher- Non
l4ns siats- thr Ns-inanzaseu arlse
- estUe fr3m ths c9auiFf tehut
,l talaaas ls, profea t4-tfe -
lae 81 Lo4ls syndicate, ~ nAic-
Nsl8rn1sassa - q mtranef Tor ntae
Ire lnte, consisting VI 80 ts9 head ~ cat
Ne. prosperrt 6uelg bat ~ Tie unusD-
zHv srq season ia NoBIsns progressed.
sras- heeans seafCtr and STREAMS ~ water
fever and farther hetWevn- The STOCK l'e-
san O. weaken and fall by the wasslae dead.
foe1 became soafce aud the animals dls1
oy hundreds The henirrs. even. suffered
sreal pflsatlous for water, AID 50 ceel lerals
iii the situation become. when nearing the
BRUSH line. that Nrilrnhauseu ordered the
drive abandoned and tae herdeTs 60 reach
tie Northern raciuc rail- Nay a. best
theg could The scene about the drive - a.
a most piufal one. The cattle were reduced
% ..iu and bones aud - weakened fram
fatigue and want Of nourlshment that they
~ouid stand sul until they fell in their
trzcks To die Their moaning and below
inss were iTightfu. 10 hear. a cold, dry
piercing wind which was sweeping over
the country. cid much 10 complete the stu
alton Cattlenen are Of the opinion that
the syndicate Will not have twO hundred
head left ogt Of the immense herd driven 20
this country. Their loss ia this case viii
reach $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
A MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.
A steamer supposed To Have Met with AN
Accident

piaBY, y 5, Oc;. l5.-Iesierday after
noon the steamer New Brunswick, OF the
International line, plying between here and
Boston. left here for Boston at i y. IN. with
about one hundred passengers, freight, etc.
Today the lighthouse-keeper here reported
that the steamer was oil Front Cave
about twelve mile, and remained
nearly stationery until after dark
ailer dark SKY rockets We're seen issuing
from the steamer and the fire burst ont
from the place where the steamer Was sup
posed to be. The captains of fishing vessels
CorrobOrate the report of the lighthouse
keeper. IL Is thought by some that the
boiler may have burst If the steamer had
taken fire the bay wa. calm aud
boats could have reached the shore
long before now. Evidently sume-
thing hes happened 10 the New Bruins
wick ss all agreed that before dark she re-
manned ia the same place for hours MANY
persons having friends on board are al
most Wild with suspense.
The New Brunswick was built at New
York in 500. was % feet in length. 81 feet
beam. and has net tonnage OF s6s - tons
with 400 nOislnal horse power.
ST JOINS. y. b. Oct. l5.-The steamer
New Brunswick, about whose safety some
apprehension had been felt. was seen forty
mules below Grand Manan this morning.
She VS. al right and proceeded on her
way
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
TERRIBLE FATALITY
Over one Hundred Persons
Drowned at Sabine Pass.
NE.RLl lVIai HOUSE 0'SIS0lED.


H..sras Tax. oct 81. Tie reports a-t
nishl sp.asIng tAe Terrible storm a.
sabine ps-- have been ulg coulra.el TO-
tag several re .-l parties aasr h.en -eut
fom P-a4mont snd Orange and returned
Win the rescued. 81 Is nce AnaNa p'7i
lively thar ninety persons acre drowned
and q over one hlnired uelses aticl
composed .hr a.t.s toee uet nese than aFe
.r .x reme I'D auI r-t -tfr te.r
s..a-d fr.nl fheir taustafais. Some ~
The scenes ef th- hood as reported aef- arr
ae4rfreudne ll fhe extreme. NAL san
fsrIse snI infiut were at Sabine Pass
anI the MAJOR N4s ll Beaumont At aroaf
4oclack "a fs ~aulord gra. 1.n- tlai l.f
house nlast soou .e torn fo pieces ~ t1r
sur1.Lz water. fncs her oaoe iu u-f ata.7
auI bv desperate struggle etl
presence IT mind succeeded ia catching
a good tree 81 This she climbed. ant
Win ler IiflIe infant in her arms c.uo- o.
the uee throughout ihe long iri-n .u-
hours of Tie n'ghL Hundreds oi either .r.
.fanCes showing great presence 60 n.i11
and ferrI-m are reported The relief boat
H. q. e. Lamar has rendered grrat service
toward saving Survivors and resclinE
noales having ulAde several trils from
Beaumont f0 fle scene 20 ine disaster lr'-
boat A. 80 saEel trr errN ol tlf American
schooner Hercules consisting ~ The captain.
one passenger ald q Grew ~ thirteen ciea.
the loss is estimated ~ 81 'u.Nto. Following
Ia complete Lat OF the whites known fo Pc
droWned The names of the ruy five
rolarsd persons cannot he obtained Nrs
Genk+r. Carlisle Junior Mrs. 81 r III
ponaash Mss Jack NcDonousa bennie
Foiev Ms Columbus Martri srd
children. Mrs. PCmeroy sut three
children Nr~. George Fomeroy and child
N-s Nuhean and four children three
children II Mr. d.. r. Brown Mrs. Arthur
Mcconnell Mss Mahala Chambers. tUu
ShaN children Hover hing wife and cal'i
Mrs WhiunE John Wilson child of Cap
tain stewart
The following appeal for all vas issued
to-day by 3 j. Calhoun. Mayor of Beau
mont
BnArvovr Texas. Oot. i5.-In view of the
urgent sna dire necessity of tle helpless
people ~ sabine Pass Z request Immediate
be'u .r their behalf Afi af any kind is
invited. prov s.ons clothing ~ money.
They are without means of any kind
b.. a ftrHH'N
Mayor of BEAUMONT
Talrr reports rsay .NeI tre number
drowned to over hundred ~ reports of
vessels Iosr have been received excepting
thaf of fhe Nex.ran schooner Hercules.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
no CHANGE Al MINNEAPOLIS.
The Switchrnen Still Out-Trains Gusrded d
by Poiice-Ths Managers Vnl Make
NJ (once s.lons.

MINSEAPoLI-. oct. 5.-Supericially, the
situation among the various railroad. in
Minneapolis and st. Pau ha, developed no
new features today. especially differing from
the regular progress of such events where
ever they occur The switchmen on the
Minneapolis roads are still out, and have
been joined this afternoon by their CO.
labOrers IN the ST. Paul roads. The man
ayers maintain their position, and as fast as
possible are engaged IN nlling their crews
with new men. Some trouble has been
caused by the strikers uncOupiing cars. and
Tie city police have been called out 10 assist
in maintaining order. Ia the lower eastern
yard this afternoon three freight cars were
ditched by strikers and an attempt made 10
kill An engine but II was frustrated
Trains gong out or Minneapolis are guarded
by special police till far beyond the yard
limits The managers Of the roads met this
afternoon and resolved To- make no cOnces-
sions TO the demands of the men.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
.DASTARDLY MI iDER
A Cold-Blooded Crime Com
- mitted by a Drummer
EVANSVILLE TIE scene Of Tit Otto.
Linsy Mckinley Shooss Fellow Cae 81
astne American hotsi snc Tier
Coolif SaOntars Oot Op-
On the Streets

EsANsEuIE. Ind oet l5-ab.ut e
o'ciocs this evening Lnsy M,Aiules a
drummer II hsuiersen sul guest ei t-s
American Hoie'. shot aud Instantly killed
JOHN Marlin. al Italian, aaollef guest in
the lobby of gne hotel under circumstances
which rendered tie deed cold n.o.tei
crime. The t~o quarre.ei last llsli ai tle
supper table an1 Mckiuir, iare4lrDsa Alaf-
hn lie lolay Ac purchased q rrko.tei
aud meeting Marlin lu Tie hosr' sLu. a
hands viii lIn and rarlsrI has violent
actions of fse night before AMI Then. i've
minutes later. walked lp GO his Flcuu and
shot him drai he tleu walked CsaIs
away aud Nas saluteune shout ile sfTeels
u hen arrested. tie said he did uot AuuN
why he dii ii There Is much excitement
among The Italian, oi the c.fy AL extra
guard has been placed on uuly al ile al..
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
MATTERS IN MIcHloAN.
A Fortune Pound Ia stone Heap IA the
Upper Peninsula.


IsHrENiNG. Mich. OCT. 1.-Two months
ago J + Jones. Of Iron Mountain. APP
peared ia town As the agent Of the Mar
quetle Coal Company a corporation no
one had heard OF before. tie bought The
Winthrop Mining Company rock pile,
containing about TOO COO tons If rock sup
posed go be worthless. for mere tfile.
tie SIT men 10 work asserting the rock. aud
found large share OF u 20 be nrst-class
iron ore. Several shipments nave been
made To- JOhet. H.. and the ore works well
III furnace laere is estimated tO be 100.
coo tons of ore IN the rock pile worth
800 ton. fne cost OF putting il in The
market Is very small. aud fne prospects are
that the Marquette ore Company, J T.
Jones principal siockhoider. will make
neat fortune out Of this one rock pile alone.
The stock of the company is not ia The
market
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
The Mi,,ins convict- Found.

William Washington and charles Ropp for
whom search was made all day Thursday
At the prison, We're discovered early this
morning secreted in the fan Of the dust col
lector Of the same shop In which they We're
employed. The convicts had removed a
board from the bottom Of the dust collector.
hch they entered replacing the board.
Inside they had shelves arranged on which
We're bread aud bottles of water. calculated
10 stand IA long siege The question OF the
men being in the dust collector nad been
discussed, bat II was believed 70 be impos-
sble for them TO live IN there when the
machinery was in motion. They SAID. how
ever. that they stood il well. They place
where they were found was not over ten
feet from where they worked.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16

The Proposition Co >hanxs the Name
fiArts o. hr Voted Dows.

The Proposition Co change the Name
liAels o. br Voted Dow".
CMtsao. Oct l5-Nery little but routine
business Nas dome al the Episcopal congen-
sion to-day The committee appointed 20
consider and report u any changes were
necessary iu the iulica. system of the
church ,n the rial ~ ylcstyters and lea
cons reQo I.l fhar change Nas I'd sirto.-,
and recommend thaI article % Dee amended,
ari thar each diocese e- aufhor1 1ed go PRO
vide mode oi trial uuui the General Con-
velti1n otherwise provides II recon-
meudsd tAe appointment cd a commission
rO consider ant report on sach legislation
a. t--y u,tv -aiaN necessary. tle commits
Sion to consist of lye bishops, five clergy
men ard 1--we ayn.en Iae report was
uade De- special order tor Monday next
The proposition lO change the uarle Ct the
church organization irnm Protestant Epls-
cop- % lne Church cor thr American
Catholic Church. al. b. vDte.i on iomor-
row. if b generally believed DC all. be re-
'egfe0 1y a large majority.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
Terrible Acciaent at pesroI,

DETROIT Oct. l5.-Robert Jameson. a
stoneoutter. about = years old, was Instant
ly killed this noon by being knocked from
a soaiIold by falling stone at the new en-
gine house on Russeilst near Ferry. lie
was on the scaflold twenty-five feet from
the ground, working al detective spot in
The wall when q large stone in the wall IL
rectly over him dropped on his head crush
ing IN his skull and breaking bis neck. tie
fell on some c0bble stones and the force Oi
the fall fractured his right lex Coroner
Lansing impaneleG jury and viii bold an
inquest next Monday night.
Jameson leaves a wife and three child
ren.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN tKir.
fb< state f'se-hytsrssa =, s...ateal aeetine
fsr..4Eht a. = Niass


Ils lasf fse s session af lhs PRESBYTERIAN
-...s 49,. ..... .....,..f ,....t.,s.. ,...-..,,,.
ASS
cfiitnistiets @ra other luuitav bA7-Ater re-
.enea attention Ref ia Sanford Il
.s. f.4... $500. .....,....,..s ..-. -.
-.s
- .-'... ~.
~. ..'---....t... - ......,,..s l.l.,. p.f
49, l... =. - 81 ~ ts...,.'.'..,. II.
.. f ..-'..' ..-> n
49,, .....-..s ,i-. -..,.., 49,. f.. ,....-.
.s. at.......-. ~ a. 49,
fs..,.. --s-. t.l...f -
ps "a f.. -.
-, t., - a. t..-.- --.. A.. ,......... s. r.,
~. "a 90 st--... 49, ,..... ..f ~.
- - '..'...s ..'.t
-.
ri ~. .'.
.. ,.'-,... =.
.t ...,....
W ~ --..s..l .e....'',....
~ .''...
- Z. -, "s 81 S = '..I..'..'
a. r ..l.. ~
H-n a' 4, a = A'.'.i ,,.l..7.'. .s.'.'' 4.
.'s p.'ts. a.. s.'. -.
49, i... ~
49,, g. ~ 80 a. g,. f4-..
~ ~ a. a. kfa 49,
-
a. 81 t--5. .Tef-.. a.. al
. r.-l.. - go =. $500. sf.. -.
tf', ~. a.. : N
-f..... .... 1f A. ~. s-l..r ~
- ....f -.,4. S..,-.-l ,'...-..,..... ..-.
-. if..f. -. a- 49,.
.,.'l ls., IA. -. s'.,.' ........,...,. .[-..
- ''..'',....
go -. ~ 3 49,.
- ~ s..'..,......i -.
p. ~ Z I,..,,,+ tl,. s.1s..', ,'...'..
-. fr,..,,'.,. s-..,., ~. g4..I,. .,..
-, i..--...'.,l ... t.4
.,..-,.... 49,. . f,..,......, ...s.... 49,, ~. ~
5..s..,.,. - f,..r., - =, 49,. ~.
,,.,,' fr'.,, 49, ,s.t 10 IA .'fs....,..,.s
,ssrr..s,ts f,. f.,,t. ,,,rs s.i.,..,.3 -, 49,.
sam. Tie D-.t.ris a.s,... 49, 80 =
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16

Drrnou. Oot. I5.--Gene al Poe has re-
ceiyed reports from ihe SAINT sie. Marie
shin canal showing thar the business II this
month exceeds that ioT the same time sny
previous year. The outlook IS tlat The
freight tonnage for the year wlA exceed =.
5u1uD tons as agsius' a..or tN lssi wear
This indicate. that Steps @lil soon hayf FEB
be taken to increase fhe capacity of the saip
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
The Cannraign warming ~.

IsHPGNING. Mich, oct. 15.-Arraugeinenis
have been made FOX Republican meetings
in the PRINCIPAL cities of The Ipper PENN
sula before election Seth g. No1stt John
" Hinton. Jas. IL Mcdonald Jay Hn0-
bell and others viii speak. The Democrats
Will also bold a number Of Interesting
meetings From TOW until election the
campaign will be- very bot.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16
chnroh Rnrn,d At Holland.

tar rttr -fff.n
Hoil,xn Mich oet i5.-At o'clock
this evening Grace Episcopal Church Was
discovered on fire. snd De eiidoe was come
peely guted The lose Vii he about
s. 1tsl insured 10 fhe Hartford. ei Come
uc4t for 5000. The organ. uRnel nF 4.
RICE Taylor IS saved ID aamagei c'ni'-
fian. Rev Gesrse ! Ayers ioses about
500. Incendiarism h hiufed
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-16

IaIrr reports may sNeI tre number
drowned to over hundred. NJ reports of
vessels .l4r have been received excepting
Thai ~ fh- Nex.ran schooner Hercules.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-03

The dissgreeable operation of forcing
liquids into the head, and the use of exciting
stuffs, are being superseded by Ely's Cream
Balm, cure for catarrh, colds in the head
and hay fever; it is safe and pleasant remedy
being easily applied with the finger; it is cur
ing cases which have defied the doctors; price
5Oc | have myself used Ely's Cream Balm
(being afflicted with catarrh) with satisfactory
results, and recommend it to all suffering
with this terrible disease; it is giving my trade
universal satisfaction. l. F. Crackenheimer,
druggist, Van Vert, o. 6 3>2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-03
Yourself and NeighbOrs.

j. B. Smith, Esq, and wife, who hay
been visiting his brother in Houston
Texas, during the past month, returned
to his home in Bellaire, Monday.
Misses Lizzie and Maude Hunter
pleasant yoang ladies of Wheeling, camj
up to tue commencement exercises las
week.
Miss Lulu Brown. who has beer
spending several months In New York
will return home next week.
Mr.. Fred Hogan and Mr.. George
Pennington, of Steubenville, came down
last week, to be present at tie commence
ment.
Miss Jessie Longley, who has been
conducting a select school in Martins
Ferry, returned home last week.
Miss Bette Davenport, who has
been spending week with Barnesvilie
friends. returned home Monday.
Col. c. l.. Poorman, of the Bellaire
Tribune. was in town Monday. and was
an interested spectator of the Memorial
exercises.
"A. L. Pelley, mayor of Benwood
was in town Friday, on business in the
common pleas court. 1t was the first
visit of His Honor, and he was delighted
with the town aud surrounding country.
j. A. Henderson. deputy auditor,
who was confined to his home for sew
eral days threatened with typhoid fever.
we are pleased to note, is able to be
about.
George Nichols. who Was injured on
the Northern Railway some weeks since,
was out on crutches Monday, and ex-
poets soon to have the accustomed use
of his limbs.
Hon. Lorenzo Danford is in Colum.
bus this week, attending the U S court.
Maj. w. 5. Kennon. who has been
steadily improving in health for the past
month. summoned up courage enough to
undertake trip to Columbus. Monday.
DR.. George A. Close, of Bellaire, who
has been III bad health for some time,
came up last week, to breath the pure
air of his native heather, for season.
Albert Kenuon, who recently COM
pieted the Course at the Cincinnati Law
School, arrived home last week.
j. p. Harvey. Esq, the spicy Union
town correspondent of the CHRONICLE,
Was among those who attended Memorial
exercises in st. Cairsville. Monday. Mr..
H., who took an active part in the late
unpleasantness, fell in with the Boys"
and paid his tribute to the memory of |
5he sleeping heroes, and contributed, !
with the compliments of his sister Miss |
Letitia Harvey. and himself, basket of |
Deautiful emf hOWars
Miss Lu Ellen NJ. Sutton, daughter |
If David Sutton, Esq, east of town, will
De among the graduates at Washington |
seminary, on Tuesday of next week.
Mr. John E. Smith, of Georgetown,
Pa, formerly re- dent of this county,
md valued patron of the CHRONICLE,
md Mr.. Thomas Burtoft, of West Wheel
ng, gave our office pleasant call yes
erday. Mr.. Burtoft and wife will start
hortly on trip to Oregon and Califor-
Ila.
w. B. Hearn, Esq, editor of the
;sdiz Republican, drove over with his
riend, Hon. D. A. Hollingsworth, on
unday morning. to be present at the
ag presentation to Drummond Post.
Mrs. James White, of the National,
5 on an extended visit to her parents in
ionrOe county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-03

ALEX. KING, an old and we'll known
citizen of this township, died at bis
home at East Rirhland.on Sunday after
noon, aged rs years. His wife preceded
MIN to the tomb in February last. The
funeral occurred on Tuesday from the
late residence of deceased, where relig.
ious services were conducted by Rev
Thos. Balph, of the U. P. church, aud
the remains we're followed to the grave
n the Union cemetery, of this place. by
a very large number of friends. Deceas.
ed was one of the most obliging of
neighbors, and father whose indul-
gence and thoughtful care for his family
knew no limit, and his death is very
generally lamented by the community
in which he lived for so many years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-03

H. OEDMlCh, D6puGy OueTlu.
State of Ohio VS. John Watt; contempt
in that when he was called to give
testimony in the case of Ohio VS. Albert
Feeley, he was in state of iutoXica>
tion; defendant lined $40 and costs.
Josephine K Mitchell vs. Winfield S
Dilworth; judgment by confession in ia
vor of plaintiff for $l133 SO and costs
Ohio VS. Albert Feeley; indictment for
shooting with intent to kill, sc; verdict
not guilty, and defendant discharged.
Charles Colley VS. Ada Colley; decree
of divorce; cause, wilful absence for
more than three years and adultery OF
defendant.
Mary Greenlee VS. John Kidd ct al !;
injunction made perpetual. Defendants
and their agents and employees enjoined
from further driving or opening an en-
try through the coal on the land in the
petition described, and from any way
interfering with or trespassing upon the
coal under said land; defendants to pay
costs.
Chas n Gaumer vs. VIM J Kelly; or
der of revivor heretofore made stricken
out, and Judgment by default in favor
of plaintiff for $40 81.
John Blaney ct al, eXr's, VS. John Fl
Reaper ct al. Judgment in favor of
plaintiffs for $3.50 21 and order of sale.
The Frannlin Insurance Co. vs. Sabina
Reaper ct al. Judgment IN favor OF
plaintiff for 1927 Is and order of SALE
Kate NJ Baron ct al VS. John NJ Cris>
we'll ct al finding that plaintiffs are the
legal owners described in petition, sub
ject to life estate by courtesy of George
Criswell; defendants enjoined from cut.
ting, digging and removing clay from
the land described, except that said Girls
well is entitled to remove clay, sc, from
said premises in proportion that his
share bears to the total value of the es '
tate. viz: from thirty hundredths of said
land. Each party to pay their own costs.
Defendants give notice of appeal to the
Circuit court-bond $3.50.
Geo w Beach VS. Emory V Shipley
motion for new trial overruled
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. VS. Leroy
c Sedwick ct al dismissed without preju
dice at costs of plaintiff.
Sarah J Bolen vs. Samuel T Fisher;
cause settled; defendant to pay costs.
Elizabeth Cummins ct al VS. James II
McMeehan ct al. Report of commission
/, ers in partition approved and ordered
that parties in interest have and hold
premises assigned in severalty to them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-03
NOTICE toCON TRACTORS

.CEALED proposals will be received at the
y office of the clerk of the board of educss
tion of Union township, until 12 o'clock noon
on Saturday, June 10th, 1885, for
building one brick school house on old grounds
in SUBJ district No. l, according to the plans
and specifications on file at my Office. Bidders
must comply with section 1888 of the Ohio
school law. None but the lowest responsible
bids will be accepted, and the board may re-
ject any all or bids. By order of board Of
education. A. NJ. POOLE,
cost Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-03
Only $2.OO
BUSINESS SITE
FOB SALE.

WE will sell at private sale, on easy terms,
w a valuable business property and dwell
ing house. in the town of PowhI,tan, Belmont
county, Ohio, being lots \ :. 6, s and 8, in
said town, and Improvements, consisting of a
large two-story store room and wosehouse
combined, 60x40 feet, and two-story brick
dwelling house and all necessary outbuildings'
Call on or address NJ. NJ. SooTT, or T. q.
HoRNBRook, sssignees of Theodore Horns
brook, Powhatan, Ohio. 4S2-tf