davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14

MINIS good Boots 50. at Fowler &
Bridgeport, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14
TIMES OF
HOLDING CIRCUIT COURT,
For Year 1887.
STATE OF OHIo }
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. {

OkNENIH SlRCUIT.1
TT Is ORDERED that the terms of the
Il circuit court of the several counties in said
circuit, for the year 1887, be fixed as follows,
to wit:
Columbiana county on the 18th day of JAN
uary and the 22d day of September.
Carroll county on the 1st dav of February
and the 2Sth day of September
Lake county on the Sth day of February
and the 9th day of October.
Geauga county on the 1st day of March and
the 4th day Of October.
Portage county on the Sth day of March
and the 25th day of October.
Ashtabula county on the 18th day of March
and the 18th day of October.
Trumbull county on the 5th day of April
and 28th day of October.
Mahonihg county on the 26th day of April
and the 9th day of November.
Jefferson county on the Oath day of May
and, the 22d day of November.
Harrison county on the 31st day of May
and the 29th day of November.
Noble county on the 7th day of June and
the 9th day of December.
Guernsey county on the 9th day of June
and the 9Th day of December.
Belmont county on the 18th day of June
and the 14th day of December.
Said terms to begin at 8 o'clock a. m.
PETER A. LAUBIE,
William III. FRAsIER,
HAMILTON B. WOODBURY.,
Sept. 81, 1886. Judges
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14

The state Of Ohio, Belmont county, IS:
|, WILLIAM B. CASH, clerk of the circuit
court in and for the county of Belmont, Ohio.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the order received by me from the
judges of the circuit court of the seventh cir
cult of Ohio, of the times of holding circuit
court in the several counties comprising the
seventh judicial circuit of the state of Ohio,
for the year A. d. 1887.
WITNESS my signature and the official
seal of our said circuit court, at st.
[sEAL.] Clairsville, Ohio, this 2Sth day of
September A. d. 1885,
10 7>3t WILLIAM B. CASH, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14
Jurors for Fall Term,

The following jurors for the Fall term
of common pleas court, beginning Nov.
8, was drawn from the box by the clerk
on Monday:
GRAND JURoRs-To meet Wednesday,
November 3. 1886.
Wm Denham, Smith; John Day, Mead;
VIM Parkinson, Richland; Josiah De-
ment, Hiram Howell, Isaac Shotwell,
Jacob Holloway. Flushing; John w
King, Pultney; A c Hoge, Aaron Plum
ley, Warren; David Souders, Pease !;
Andrew McFedrick, Wayne John A At
kinson, James Taggart, Union; G W
Poulson, Washington.
PETIT JURoRs-To appear Monday, No.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14

standard Time which is 80 minutes slower
than local time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14
Published Every Thursday

CT. CLAIRsvILLE & NORTHERN R'Y,
~ OPERATED By
The st. CIairsviIIe Company,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-10-14

Connections at Barton with all passenger
trains on the O.. L. W. R'y; at Bridgeport
with Q. P. R'y for Bellaire, Martins Ferry,
Pittsburgh, ard other points East and West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The Reason WHY.

A purchase of forty acres. near Lake
johanna, early in March for $50, 900, occa-
stoned considerable surprise last spring.
Some suggested that it was booming
scheme and not a bona fide transfer. This
purchase has proved very shrewd one.
What gave such value to the property has
just come to light. 1t will be remembered
that the Sault Ste. Marie railroad just skirts
the southern shore of this lake and has es-
tablished a station there. 1t has recently
been determined that the new road sur
veyed from the Northern Pacific shops
northward will cross the Sault Ste. Marie
at or just below this point. PROPERTY at a
railroad junction OH beautiful lake shore.
and within four miles of Minneapolis and
six of st. Paul, is sure to be exceedingly
valuable for suburban residences. The lay
of the land around Lake Johanna makes it
a most desirable spot for a residence park,
such as has become SO popular of Late The
ground is undulating. though not rough,
well wooded and possessed of every pos
sible natural beauty. Some of the
finest old oaks in the state shade
the shores of this lake. The
farmers and present owners of property in
that locality begin to realize the value of
their land and show no disposition to sell.
These new railroads may open an entirely
new district for inter-ufban homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
SON Ais.

B. E. Chafey, Winnipeg, is registered at the
Ryan.
F. r. Whitcomb New York is a guest at the
Ryan.
S. P. Townsend, Hartford, Conn.,, is at the
Ryan.
E. E. Gilman, Chicago, is registered at the
Ryan.
w. E. Hamilton, Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
chants.
w. H. Wynkoop, Rush City, is at the Mer
chants.
w. B. Cribs, Jr., Cincinnati, is at the Mer-
chants.
NJ. W. Cary, Helena, Mont, is at the Mer-
chants.
P. Loney, Chicago, is guest at the Clar-
endon.
Fred Sullivan, Detroit is putting up at the
Clarendon.
A. Mcdonald, Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Henry Clark, Duluth, is stopping at the
Dr. Charles W. Sherry, Saltwater, is guest
at the Ryan.
F. F. Cowing' Fergus Falls, is stopping at
the Merchants.
Miss Lille Schultz of Clear Lake, Wis, is
visiting friends on the West side.
Gen. r. Brinkerhoff, Judge Folett and G.
RrinkerhoH and wife returned from Duluth
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I Abrahamson of SO Summit
avenue leave tomorrow evening for Duluth
on pleasue trip.
AT the Merchants: DR.. W. II. H. King.
Jacksonville. ILL.,; o. Y. Austin, La Crosse;
L. E. Chaplin, Fort Dodge.
Mr.. B. P. Gray and brother left for Yer
sailles, Ky, last evening on receipt of a dis
patch that their mother was dying.
Col. Orr and w. P. Cass of the Chicago &
Atlantic road,w have been spending a week
in the city. returned to Chicago Last night.
Mr.. Thomas McKone, poster artist with Pi-
oneer Press company, left for Lake Vadnais
to-day for weeks sojourn with his family at
that resort.
AT the Ryan: A. S. Friend, La Crosse; W.
W. Bennett, Boston; DR.. NJ. r. Metcalf. Du-
luth; A. I. Babbitt, Cheyenne; Mrs. Col. a.
B. Jones and daughter, Charleston, w. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
HOW THE CROP rs COMING.
Summary of the Northern Pacific
Crop Report for the Week Ending

Summary of the Northern Pacific
Crop Report for the Week Ending
Juty "a.
From along the lines of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad in Minnesota, the reports as
to the condition of wheat are almost with
out exception favorable. No unusual yield
is counted on, but a fair average. Inc
weather the last week has been Denehclal,
the nights having been cool, notwlthStand-
ing that the majority of the days have been
city hot Showers have been reported
from a few localities, but wheat has got so
far advanced that they are not now essen
tial TO its welfare except in some few fields
of late-sown wheat. Harvesting is reported
is commenced all through this region. and
indications are that by the end of next week
it will be very general. From Fargo west
to Casselton on the main line, the prospects
}sfill continue good, and showers have fallen
in this region during the past week. This
added to the cool nights this district has
been experiencing, has improved the condi-
ton of the wheat if anything. From Cas-
selton west to Gladstone. west of the Mis-
souri, river, the last seven days does not
show any material change to have taken
place. The weather has continued dry and
the Weld will vary from so to IS per cent,
according to locality. From the branches
in Dakota, comprising the Fargo & South
western. James River Valley, Sanborn u
Cooperstown and jamestown & Northern,
the advices do not differ materially from
those along the main line. Short crops are
expected, however. Minnewaukan, in the
Devils Lake region, and La Moure, south
west of Fargo, or at least the country trib-
utary thereto, prove to be exceptions, as an
average yield is predicted from those dis
AninH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Ga.OBUEES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt, disorderly
couple, gave bonds to keep the peace.
fine of $50 was imposed upon P. Nc
Eneer for his assault upon Officer Hugh Ryan.
Five deaths were builetined yesterday, and
twenty-siX deaths were reported during the
week.
In the case of Borer s. Hulsiek VS.. j. H.
Drake the jury returned d verdict of So, 1861 80
for defendant on the counter claim set up.
The case of Smith Merritt the little boy
blamed for the accidental shooting of the
Peterson boy, July 5, was again continued q
week.
Articles Of incorporation of the "Deutsches
Verein Won West st. Paul" were filed in the
registers Office yesterday. 1t is benevolent
and social society.
Swan Jansen, an employee of Miller Bros,
near Grotto and Decatur streets, was re-
ported to have been sun-struck after 6
o'clock. He was taken to the city hospital.
Gotfreid Lick, who was accused of opening
another's mail at Faribault, was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Cordozo
yesterday for examination and discharged
The case of Solomon Bergman VS.. The St.
Paul Gas Light company was tried before
Judge SimonS yesterday and taken under adj
visement. The plaintiff claims the gas MAN.
ufactory Is nuisance and wants it abated.
The marriage of DIR. William Dinwoodie of
Daytons bluff to Miss Paulina Schwartz oc-
Cured at the residence of the brides mother,
$50 East Fourth street, last week. The we'd
ding was very quiet affair, only relatives
being present.
Expert j. S. Lucock of London, Eng, has
put into operation at the Western Union Of
flee on the Chicago circuit the Wheatstone
system OF telegraphy, by which 1873 words per
minute can be transmitted. A number of
instruments have been put in and a large
force of lady and gentlemen opera tors are
busy.
J. 3. Dow paid his two fines of $50 each
yesterday, and on the third charge the court
allowed him to settle the case by taking out a
permit. Mr.. Dow accordingly went to the
building inspectors Office and secured per-
init for stone foundation to one and one
half story frame building Rondo street,
between Western and Arundel, cost $50. This
cost him so cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

pleted, large dining-hall an agricultural
hall, also but short distance from the
main building and between it and the rail-
way station, and
FOUR NEW STABLES.
The latter are so nearly finished that
painters have begun work on them. The
other buildings are rooted. and will be fin
ished i'll ample time for the opening of the
fair, Mr.. Brodie says. Among other i'm
provementS which are, to say the least
among the possibilities, is an extension and
general enlargement of the passenger depot
by the railway companies. This work has
not yet been commenced, but the anticipa-
ton of an attendance greater than
has ever been seen at any similar event in
this section, has brought the question to the
minds of the company. Another improve
ment will be the building Of larger en-
trance at the termination of the road lead
ing from Minneapolis to the fair grounds.
Of course there are many minor improve
ments going on, such as small jobs of
grading, fixing the streets, repairing the
building wherever needed, etc., etc.
Besides a considerable gang of men
that is just now at work
haying there. there are 200 men employed
on the grounds. The whole amount of
money expended this year will be in the
neighborhood of $50, 600. Secretary judi
son and Mr.. Chambers of the board of man.
ayers make their headquarters at the
grounds. Entries are coming in even at
this early date in very fattering
way, so Mr.. Chambers said Ill an
swer to a GLOBE mans question two
days ago and indications are that there will
be no more room to spare. Mr.. Judson
and Mr.. Chambers have, On their own re-
sponsibility and out of
THEIR OWN POCKETS,
added feature to the fair that will not
fail to be duly appreciated. Mr.. Judson
started it. when he remarked in joke that
he proposed to have geological garden in
connection with the fair, and as a
nucleus would get two goats that might
fatten themselves in the yard about
the brick house where the Ramsey county
paupers used to live. Mr.. Judson got the
goats and was so well pleased with their
taking habits and pretty ways that he de-
cided to enlarge the scope of his gardens
and he rustled around until one day ne
caught badger. which he anchored with a
small chain until he could get time to tame
him. This was not long, for he
proved very docie badger
and took readily to the funny stories OF Mr..
Judson. So his chain was severed and
now he is as tame as cat and as Mr..
Chambers remarks, 1.-The badger and judi
son are a great pair" A moose, mounted
in the most approved style was then nego-
tiated for and will be ready for exhibition.
Added to these attractions, will be a par
rot and some canary birds, and doe is al
ready on the grounds, SO that there is a
good nucleus for the animal display of a
geological garden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The Dime Museum,

Roltair, the magician, who presented the
beautiful illusions ''Rolla'' and THE Mer-
maid' during the past season at the Sew
enth street dime museum. has been re-en-
gagged for one week only to present his
latest invention Lulu, or the Life Mys-
terry" This illusion has created a furore
in the East, and is said to absolutely defy
detection. The idea of the illusion is
founded on Rogers poem "Ginevra." In
the theater up stairs will be presented some
new people, the Phoites, grotesque dancers
De Bar Brothers, gymnasts. and Jep and
Fanny Delano. In the ground theater the
favorite comedian, John T. Kelly, Will re-
turn for a last time, presenting his best
effort, THAT Man From Galway" with the
following cast:
McGentry. .............. John T. Kelly
Dunco.. .......... ...."....J. w. McDOuough
Jus feIeFS.. ...... Larry TOSley
Jach....-.. .-...... .T0m PeaSiy
Potsnap. .................. Mrs. Keely
Limpklns.. ......................M Miss Irving
Mrs. McGentry - 80. Miss Jennie Engle
Other Characters by Company.
The bill will run the entire week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
SOME GOOD OPERATORS.
who object to The Entire WEBSTER
Union Force Being Called Hams.

who Object to The Entire Western
Union Force fseing Called Hams.
Some telegraph operators called at the
GLOBE office last night and protested
against the editorial statement in the GLOBE
that the men employed by the Western
Union were all "hams." These gentlemen
admit that there was some reason for the
remark, yet they would like to have 1t I'M
stood that, while lot of cheap operators
are now employed by the company in TINS
city and Minneapolis. there are still about
fifteen good. efficient men in the establish
ment who object to being called mcompe-
tent. The trouble with the Western
Union, they say, is that, pursuing
policy of retrenchment, 1t mas
employed cheaper class OF men as fast as
former good operators resigned. Conse-
quently there has been a steady material
decrease in wages, amounting TO all aver
age of SO for the last year-a fall from the
standard pay of SO per month to SOU:
Even this is not all. A large NUMBER OF
men have been engaged recently Tor SoO
per month, some ladies at $40, ana one at
$50. OF course, cheaper labor Is telling Ia
the corresponengly poor service at the 81.
Paul office-the chief Geographic center OF
the entire Northwest, through which all
49,
where, must be transmitted. The COM
pany has not discharged good operators,
nor has it cut down the salary of any
operator, but. when an operator resigned,
cheaper man was put in his place, thus to
economic, gradually diminishing the ex-
cellence of the service to the detriment OF
the public. The company, the operators
say. seems to pursue the policy OF getting
good forces in New Y DIRK, Chicago, and
other principal centers and then sighting
the less important for the sake OF having
an appearance of excellent work at the
great points Of communication, to combat
any murmur arising from the neglected
service at the smaller points. These tele-
graph operators wish it to be under
stood that defective and provokingly
poor service is due to the IN
capability of the cheap help from the
country. fast and alarmingly supersedlng
the efficiency of experienced employees. BY
the system of concentrating its capable ma
terial at the greater centers, a less educated
and cheaper class is secured from country
railroad stations to take the places of good
men at beggar's wages. In add ton to
this, all pay for extra time is disallowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
critoire of ebony that once belonged to the

! cri0olre OI eDOny CnaC once belonged TO the
Empress Eugene.
The Goelet villa at Newport is not so
extensively furnished, but is as tasteful,
and at Doth OF these houses a royal h0Spi-
tality is extendad. With such q princely
income as So, 500 week 1t would seem as
though account books were not necessary,
yet Mrs. Goelet keeps a set of ivory bound
books in her carved desk in which are re-
corded the expenditures of each day. On
one page may be read: Paid for Roberts
dancing lessons, $50; scarf pin from Tiff
any's. $50; spent at the Kirmess, $50; a
pair of bronze slippers. $12," and so on
| through an endless lot of luxuries
The dresses worn during the season by
Mrs. Goelet cost enough to keep several
families in comfort, and probably do, for
most of them are made in New York, and
seldom cost less than 5000 or $780, 1t is
said that the yearly rent of one of the
many rows of brown stone houses, stores
and tenements owned by her husband
throughout the city, is only sufficient to
supply her with two or three costumes.
| At her last annual bali her dress was of
white satin and MORE antique. made with
superb train and embroidered in 800 dozen
seed pearls, each one worth cents. The
train was lined with coral pink satin. An
| otner very elegant costume is COMBINATION
of pale blue velvet, dark green satin and
rose pink MORE. 1t is Worth gown, and
the combination of the three coIors, which
do not read tremendously, is perfect.
OF course Mrs. Goelet's jewels are ex-
quisite, and each year her husband adds a
priceless gem to the already long list She
| has necklace of diamonds, the center one
| almost a half-inch in diameter; -four
diamond stars for the hair; a star pendant
| of diamonds and one of diamonds. rubes,
emeralds and pearls, set of rubies pur-
| chased of an Austrian countess andtsan ex-
quisite sapphire necklace. This does not
include half the list.
Mrs. Goelet's little boy and girl are her
constant companions. and she takes great
pride in their beauty and intelligence. In
August she will entertain at her Newport
villa, and a number of exquisite gowns
have been made for her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
T0-DAY,s CHURCH SERVICES.

AT Woodland Park Baptist church at 1890
a. IN. Rev. H. c. Mabie, d. D., will preach.
and at 8 p. m. Prof. Benjamin S. Terry of
Hamilton, n. Y.
The usual services will be held to-day at the
rooms OF the Gospel Temperance union and
Bethel mission, Mr.. j. Walton being the
speaker for the evening.
Rev. Robert Smith will preach at The Pa
citic Congregational church morning. and
evening to-day, the pastor, being at the First
Congregational church at Winona.
Dedication services Of the Ninth Presby-
terrain church, corner of Edmund street and
Franklin avenue, will take place this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Christie will
officiate.
Services will be held in the West ST. Paul
gymnasium hall, corner Susan and Greenwood
streets, Mr. KrauSs officiating. Service at
10 80 a. m; subject, Leave All That Ye May
Gain ALL
Rev. w. R. Kirkwood of Manchester college
will preach at the First Presbyterian church
this morning, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. DIR. West, at the convention of ministers
at Niagara Falls.
Plymouth church, corner Wabasha and
Summit avenue. Usual service at $50 IL.
m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dana
Subject. "a Morning with the PsaInist."
No evening service.
At Jackson street NJ. E. church DR.. Forbes
WIN Pi CoNl III Io.oV Il. ILL.,, anu eHcnange pull
pits with Rev. j. H. Dewart of Grace church
at p m. DR.. Forbes will preach at Hotel
Lafayette at 8 p. m.
Owing to the absence of the pastor from
the city, and the fact that a memorial window
is being placed in the rear of the church,
there will be no services in Memorial English
Lutheran church on Sixth street.
Regular services will be held in st. Paul's.
st. Peters, on Dayton's bluff, and st. james,
on Mississippi street. TODAY conducted nv
Rev. E. S. Thomas, Mr.. Edwin johnson and
Mr.. W. ID. Thompson, respectively.
The meeting at the First Baptist this even
ing, to be addressed by Mrs. c. o. Van Cleve
of Minneapolis, is in the interest of the
Woman's National Indian association, and
promises to be interesting to all who have an
interest in the future of the American In
dian. Mr. w. B. Dean will give summary
of the work being done by the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Increasing Business of Hauling
From the Montana Ranges.


From the Montana Ranges.
Information received at the Northern
Pacific headquarters in ST Paul yesterday
indicates that the movement of cattle over
that road during the season will be large.
A. part of the ranges have been very seri-
ously dried up and are comparatively de-
void OF grass, while others have been better
watered and the cattle have had first-class
grazing. 1t is expected that not less than
1876 600 head of cattle will be shipped from
Montana, Washington Territory and West
Dakota. The shipment of horses is daily
increasing, and it is estimated that the
number will reach fully 10000 head before
the season is ended. Sheep are moving
rapidly and the shipments ought not to fall
short of 100, 900 head. Berry, Boice 81 Co.
received On the Chicago market during the
past week $4, So per 100 pounds an Montana
natives and 81 per 100 pounds for Montana
Texans. The latter were two-year Odds
when driven to Montana, consequently they
have been raised in Montana two seasons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Some New Dentists.

The Minnesota state board of dental ex-
aminers held its semi-annual examination
at the Hotel Ryan yesterday. All the mem
bers of the board were present, being Drs.
S. T. Clements, Faribault, president; j. III.
Martindale, Minneapolis. secretary; S. Y.
j. Brown, st. Paul. G.. W. hurry. Still
water. and NJ. r. Metcalf, Duluth. Five
applicants were examined, and three were
given diplomas as dentists. Three dentists
also presented diplomas from schools out
side the state, and were Licensed as practi-
TONERS in Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
1t was Hot in ether Cities.

st. Paul was not the only place that
sweltered under the exasperating heat YES
terday, for while the maximum tempera-
ture here was only So ,, it was 81 in Du-
luth, 96 > in Bismarck and 99o in Huron.
and plenty of miserable human beings had
plenty OF company. 1t was 50 unbearably
hot that in the afternoon constant stream
OF anxious inQurers went up to the signal
office, intent on cooler weather or mischief.
but Sergt Lyons had discreetly locked his
door and gone out for walk, and his as
sistant had kept him company. But the
state observer, ID. r. McGinnis, came in
from Wnona during the afternoon, in a
mood to appreciate the weather. He
stated that a way off in the extreme North
west was a cool wave working in this di-
rection. but whether it would reach St.
Paul he could not tell.