davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

ALARGE and orderly crowd were in at
tendance at the reunion and picnic Of the
miners of the 9th District. at Maynard on
Friday. w. II. Turner, President of the
District Assembly, presided, and interest
ing addresses were made by Chris. Evans
President of the Miners Federation, N.
F. Moran, President Of the West Virginia
Miners Association, Alex Johnson, Vice
President of the State Association, and
John Mcbride, President of the State
Association. A number of mine opera
tors were present. The occasion was one
of much profit and pleasure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

A COMPANY OF Bridgeport citizens
have purchased a site for a cemetery on
the Handel farm near Pasco Station.
Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling Railway.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE election in PeaSe township, out
side of towns of Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry, held on Saturday, under the local
option clause of the Dow law, resulted in
favor of the vets simply because the peo-
pie who were opposed to the sale of liquor
failed to turn out and vote. The follow
ing is the vote:
Bridgeport precinct. Wet, 1872 Dry, l3l
Martins Ferry Il VI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
A DEMONSTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Monday, Jaly 30th, 1888,

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Of
Belmont county, Ohio, will oner for sale az public
auction, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

y L n | - y
The st. Clairsville Republican Club met
at its club room last Thursday evening.
There was a good attendance, and several
new members were received into member
ship. Hon. A. T. McKelvey delivered a
stirring and eloquent address, which was
well received and warmly applauded. At
ter Mr.. McKelvey concluded, Nj. ". \.
Hunt. upon invitation, spoke briefly. The
resignation of Treasurer Z. E. Enoch was
presented, and, upon motion Of Mr.. Con
W. Troll, is accepted upon the auditing
of his accounts. 0n motion Hon. a. I.
MeKelvey, MI Fred. W. LOngley was
elected Treasurer to succeed Mr.. Enoch
The matter Of reducing the membership
fee was presented, and after some dis
cussi0n a motion prevailed that thereafter
all members admitted should pay but 81
per year. \ committee was appointed to
inquire into the practicability Of organ
izing a glee club, another to report officers
for marching club, and another 10 look
after increased membership. These COM
mittees will report their action to the
club tonight
On motion Of W. a. Hunt, Messrs. ChaS.
c. Carroll and Warren W. Cowen were in
vited to address the club at its meeting
this Thursday evening, July ).
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

FOURTH OF July bunting was display
ed very literally in town on Wednesday.
John Kintner, a patriotic Republican.
hung his big flag across the street, and
many business places ana private houses
were gay with flags.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

TIE Democratic managers in this coun-
ty undertook to inject a little patriotism
into their party by holding a convention
on July 4, but a Democratic convention
and Fourth of July were found not to
fit well together.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE BeIlaire steel works shut down on
Saturday for the summer stop.
THE Cadiz gas well throws out fine
quality of lubricating oil.
TIE harvest season is now on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE NJ. E. Sabbath School held its an
nual picnic at Ridgeway's on Friday. Al
though the threatening weather prevent
ed many persons from attending, the
turnout was fair, and the days recreation
was much enjoyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

Total vote 263 2
Majority in favor of sale Of liquor, 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

TO The many near relatives and q legion
of devoted friends OF Miss Neita White the
snnouucsmsnt Of the death Of that mos.
ss,imsols lsdy. which occurred at the resi-
tence Of her sister. Mrs. Edwin Cole. on
Bcssrick sf.. last Saturday svenin-. carried
With Il "a insxpressibls feeling of profound
sympsthy and sadness. Although con-
Hssi to her room and bed for some weeks
past by Al acute heart trouble which wss
known 70 be Of very serious nature, such
vas tas vii sui fortitu,ie OF the deceased il
was difficult for those nearest % her 20 fully
reaiixe her precariOus condition until the
snd came. To the last she vas cheer
ful and resigned. meeting the Inevitable
9TH the strength Of cultured intel
lgencs. and he faith Of a Christian train
ing and belief The departed was for many
years cue of the most prominent ard valu-
seis Hsm6ers Of 81. Marks Episcopal
church and leading worker in the SUNDAY
school. Sas Vas also a member Of tae
Ladies Literary Society. recognized al
thority in iitersry matters and socially the
centre 81 vide circle Of admirers and low
ing friends. Mrs White ~ss long q valued
cnsributsr e b the Cleveland Heraid and
other metropolitan journals and earned an
snviaeie reputation a. a grscefal and versa
tie writer. Ia 81 OF Der personal and
secisl relssions the deceased Vas cheerful,
unselssh. and an indef.figssIe laborsr In
ths cause Of humsnity and 81 sffecfionsts
and ekithfui friend Her d-s.h Is a serious
sBd irrse2rsble loss 30 al vhe know her
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02


Ihs pesallar Esperseass II oassiaa4si
CsscIaNArl. ian. l.-fzs. Tees5ay night
Henry B4.nizn. 40 = eoanec.ed VITA
Pre- ConpzEy NJ. ;. as snDnonsa tasEi-
N fIem tAe engine house 70 his koms on
Fuiisr-st.. Aeast Asasas. by w9r6 hat his
vifs had drospei dead. presumably from
hesrs disease wssa BAllmsn resc1sd The
house he found as Nia< lying sppsrsnily
hfe.sss. Werd uss sent 10 Tie pzDsEs and
tae la9ys death vss snnouncsa the follow
ing morniDg Bzliaah gave way 70 hls
grief. for they 1ad es-a = oss0tel coupe.
ana Sikb shelr fear children Gs4 Happy
b0ms. He greatly surpfiSei the s0Tnowing
lrienes s0ou' sfi<r by 0esisrlny LAAt La be
leSYed his " .fs wss ssil alive.
Iasy tTiei - persuade ain that this was
. aelaslxe hope. bar Baiiman insisted that
the vial spsrx stll linsere1 Ia tas seeming
IL lsfeless remains. lie wsat 10 work rub
bug her hands sad applying tue usual
methods of rssuscifa.iOn. Ia nearly ten
hours as labors were rewinded bv faint
signs OF returning auimstion. he con
tinusd 10 WORK more eagerly than ever. and
was assisted BY frieats, now convinced that
the husband was right in his belief that his
wife vas net dead. cut merely IA trance.
The lsdy's eturn TO full possession of her
faculties vas very slow, and ives watched
anxisusly b. tae f4shful husband aud at
tending friends. Yesterday Mrs. Baiinan
Was able 10 be about the house as usual.
and confidently expects 10 lire for many
years vet This strange case OF suspended
animation was greatly taxed about on
Mount Adams yesterday, although siren
usrs efforts have been made 10 avoid
pnb .iciIY
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02
WILL END0aSEClEvELAND.
Senator Voorhees, Preparing n speech or
Tariff Ouestisn

Tariff Question.
CINCINNATI, Jan. la Washington spe-
cial to>the Enquirer says: Senator Voor-
hees said to an Enquirer representative to-
day that he was preparing speech on the
tariff question and the Presidents message.
which hs proposes TO deliver on the floor
of the Senate the very first day the Senate
convenes if he can get the opportunity.
will the speech endorse the message"
Yes, every WORD oft, snd the people in
dorse it too" answered the Senator.
In this connection it can be stated that
nearly every Indiana Democrat here who is
close to the senior Senator from that State
says that President Cleveland is anxious TO
have Ar. VOORHEES, nominated for the sec
ond place on the Presidential ticket next
Summer. They intimats also that this
arrangement was practically decided upon
when the President VISITED Terre Hsute
last Fall and saw how sincerely and spon-
tene0usly Voorhees, was greeted when he
arose 70 introduce the Presideat to the
people. Mr.. Cleveland. they say, realized
how very popular and near the Senator is
TO the people Of Indiana, and they make
no secret of the alleged fact that Mr. Cleve-
land wants Senator Voorhees, to have the
nomination for the Vice-PresiSency on the
ticket neat Fall with himself"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02
HEIR TO S5OO,OOO.
Tho Granduncle of Romance MaterIal,zes
int Case of Ellen O'Kesfe.


Tho Granduncle of Romance Materializes
in the Case of Ellen O'kesfe.
All that Ellen O'Keefe, of New London.
received on Christmas day was q postal card.
But the scrawl on>thst postal was enough
to delight the heart Of any mortal. 1t in
formed her thatsh had fallen heir to $780,
600, left her by her granduncle, James Ma
haney. of Rio Jsneiro, Brazil. Mshsney
was born and reared in ChurShtown. coun-
ty Cork. Ireland. He was the schoolmais
aad intimate friend of Archbishop CroKe.
The famine of lS4S bankrupted Aahaney' 3
business in Churchtown. aud he emigraied
to America. he settled in Rio Janerio.
openel = pawnshop. and smassed-a fortune.
The @ heefes in Churchto1n often re-
ceived boxes o. forfeited goods from him
until 1855. when they emigrated 10 this
country. They sent their address to Ma
hsney. but tne letters were ncstber answered
nor returned. No tidings of hlm reached
them until last Sunday. when the news
came that he had left his Dig fortune TO
Ellen O'Keefe, Of New Londoa.-N Y.
EscHing San.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

PrTrsBURG. Penn. ian. Among the
New Years sentiments published by the
Pists5urg yotkssia4 is the following contri-
button by Andrew Carnegie:
'EnIToK VOLksBLsTT: The old European
continent Is aB aimed camp, its millions
training now best to XII each other. The
new American continent s smiling garden
its millions c1luvatiDg the sris Of peace
The dyBsstiss of the Old World sink
deeper and deeper under the lsad OF debt
The New World IS troabled how TO dispose
OF IL surplus.
In dsspoiie Europe Anarchists aud Mill
SIS abouBs-tae natural result of Osjnst
laws. The germs Of these penicious
grcwths trAnsplantsd 20 the republic wither
sad Gle.
For these and many other ulsrciss rejoice
for Of all lands America Is the most favored.
ANBREw CAETFGEEn
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02
Tnx SOCIAL sessoA.



Ehs Rak1 Frexrsaa&<.
14s tsrza1 Essi5s LsSge e Esks Asld >
So Il sszsisn Sasaszzy evening ~eiea wss
ase 1ssiisEably css ef the Ezess sktsasiFs
sad &c sbas affairs Of lhs kisd ever esls-
hr4sss Ia America Aaoog las guests vsse
nsassrs q tie Order aud Actors s8s havs
attended social ssssisns in sysry city cf she
Ualon. sad they unk ss.sariariy pronouoced
ths Saturday eEsning session one OF com
plsts and satisfactory fhsy had srsr en-
ioyea TIE session vas held ia ArnloEy
hsll. Immediately above the Elks' lodge
focn sad Vas esj05sd - over 81 L .ks and
invited g1ests. Nessfs. HayEs Crawford.
Charles r. Norris " II B0yns aBi W.
ssstisnd conl eessd tue Soeisi Ssssien Cofn :
mftse, and e.. aad al wee hlkSlY com
piimente. Upon tas success ef lhe affair
TIE chairman WEs LLOYD nn.xse 8Bd snl <ss-
d.Alsiv efssE tAs busiasss session Of the
lodge sal0s, the social session sss oEsessa
IN Tins honossd foru. g. ". Chauncsy
htving been Appointed secretary and DR..
d 3sr receiver OF linss. The iall pFegfsmme
Is zpsea1sd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

PHFLsBrLrHIA. len. The abneaacr-
meat Of She secret marriage OF hrs. II. ".
Beckisy to Jo-eYh & Tronp causes . senss-
ton in fashionable socisty- Mrs. Bsokisy
vas Niss Minnie scott the ouly dauzatsr Of
the lste Thomas A. Scott she f,r~rs al
aifsernent for rrofp years Az. lie wss a
workingnisn s1d mGca fIlier thar sae Dat
throash ar parents iaa1eBcs The scqaai nt-
srcs vas discontinued aa1 sac married
BeC<iev. Irepp also married. Be kieg
ciet sn3 Ts0pp got = divorce a1i tas pre-
- masTisw< = the sequsl. Ninnis Scott
II aherised 81 Eo 90 cf hsg fsfEers fortane.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

There is nothing in the nay of parties so
popular this Winter as the pedro party"
20 properly arrange for a p.dro party all
the furniture in the room should be re-
moved supplying AS many tasles ss are
necessary according 10 napber present,
counting four or elk fjsyers to each table.
Small square tsblss are used sad neat
folding chair made especially for the pur-
pose. The chairs and the tables should Re
oil alike and those who do net have them
themselves should ORDER Of Radcliffe Il Holt,
Ill South Divisicn-st., who fernish them
on short notice. Their tclephoDe number
IL 900
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

Is incompetent 10 communicate tae inex-
prsssiels satisfaction and incomprehensibie
corseaaenees resulting trcm . judicious ad-
minis4rztion ef Or. PieIces iavoTite Pre-
scription, a preparations designed especially
for the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
ali Femals Weaknesses, Nervousness and
diseases peculiar 70 the female sex. The
only remedy tor womxn's peculiar ills. sold
by druggists. under positive guarantee, to
give satisfaction. See guarantees on wrap
per of bottle. This guarantees has been
faithfully carried out for many years by the
proprietsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02
THE THEATRES.

Tonight Powsrs' Grand will contain q
large audience. and Modjeska viii appear in
one Of her strongest impersonaiions, "Adri-
enne LacouvTeur." The play has long been
popular one in the repertoire Of the lead
ing actresses. Modjesks will be supported
bJ q company of recognized ability.
"A Night OF, hilarious comedy, will
De presented a. Redmond's Grand this af,er-
noon. This engagement lasts FOR three even
inxs only. The after half Of the week the
play Little Nuggets" which made such al
emphatic bit at TIA BEGINNING of the season.
will hold the stage n this theatre.
At the Wonderland tonight the Ida Sid
dons Burlssque Company promise. to pro
ducs fifty specimens OF the female form
divine. ia = presentation of Venus and
A3onis." Many pretty marches and evo-
iutions viii De given, and as burls<que is
popular. this Company viii doubtless at
tract q large patronage throughout the week.
Thursday and Friday evenings We si1all
have "A sill Aiarm" at Powers. With a
firs engine. black Ars5ssn stsess, and other
realistic effects.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02
POINTS ABOUT PERSONS.

Daniel T. soper, Of NswsyEo, spent Sun
day as Sweets Hotel.
NJ. H. Collins hss resigned his position As
clerk Ia The Michigan Central general Of
fees IN this city.
Miss Alics Luther. having decided 70 go
20 California did not sing in the First Con-
grsgstiOnAi church yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

The snow tell al dsy yesterday and tie
-iud scattered il in srgs drifts ABOUT ths
citv. TIE street cars managed 70 keep NOV
ing sn almost the regular schedsa-. vhiis
redsstrisuism vas most ansaGsfsc-
torv sfort. The trains which Iea
the city last nizht expected 70
have hsr3 tine getting ibrcrah
4, th~ir destination snd vent out equipped
WITH an extra engine Fhe storm cs1sed
unusual 4Glst % Der~7,ie tbe citT aad .t
wss svideat that aesrlV al citizsns Who
hsre home With = vsra fre remained in
a,nrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

Advertising 3 patent medicine in the
peculiar way in which tae proprietor oi
Kemp's Balsan. for Coosss and Ccias. does
it is Indeed wonderful. He authorizes w.
II. Tibbs, Druggist 10 give those who call
for it @ sanple bottle frcs. that they may
try it before purchasing. The Large BOTTLES
are soc and $l.0o. We certainly would sd-
wise trial. 1t may save you from con-
sumptiOn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

Orange growers On ths Pacific are con-
dennnipg cold storaEs for oranges. also ths
refrigerator transportation across the conti-
n-nt TheT maintain that the fruit Is q. <
while under the infflsencs Of the low tenn
r-rsturs. bat claim that it begins 70 decay
instantly wheR renewed fren that influence,
aud that lsrEs losses ara therery made
Boston BaSxnt
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

So Fnsvc4sco. Jan. 1-Whs.sssis var
clnation vas TIE rule hsFe Yesterday
Smallpox h1s he-a oeieiaisy TraC siussa
epf3ssaic sa3 if = aketr - fsd new VIC.
fisss. a. Feoce ave se4.tsres froa tse IN
feefsa ho1sss- I4e psss ras ogee-h hsrs
~ a. f-'--ae9e
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

A Gecrxia newspsper tclis of a slender,
deiicsfe snd s~->t ycung wo~.n wtc vent
- = ''sngsr eei6nE~ fse cthCr dsy Sire -
Haiaers twezsv fss'r honrs. dufinc which sas
ate feuTteen s@as<s p sugar csse sri drank
fifty srven glassss ef cane islic~. View Xork
S,r
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

The storm ef yesterday had a auiesinx
.Tect upon thoss vho we're inclined - i'm
sibe to0 fr-sly. or sise ihev keps ia sus II
exht. TIE uolice ASIDE = cafca u ecir enc
ran. To<eph Schioss- on Wet Rrises-st
He Rad set drunk s1d became irS1itiar 10
lsTv nsssa~s-sr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

An eTort - being male q induce capital
is-a e establish dairy farms and - buii3 but
ter sna cheese factories N tss Tnore western
territoriss 81 Csaa6a An Eng 81 authority
who spent isst summer - thai region thinks
Il = better adapted "a dairYtag than 10 TIE
production of grsin.-Chicago Times.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

Mr.. J-~rence Butterworth. of Jackson,
Mich, vino has bsen suffering from a severe
case OF Rheumatism for uie past three
months, came to the city Saturday and
placed himself under the care OF DR.. W. H..
Ross
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02
Ft.sT BENrFIT BALL

of the Grand Rapids cooperative Cooper
Association at the Germania' . hall. Monday
evening. Jan. 2. 1888. Managers Chas. A.
Post and James Nugent. Tickets fifty cents.
Good music in attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

The Games Desestive Association -
hold useeff-x - tas pnIes SchooI house.
n 6sineS township. at ?. r- Ircsfsv
fannarv Z
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

Mr. Robert p. Fletcher just bought of
Tuttle Bres tie ''Sach Property" on South
Divisien-st paying i7,,s5e for the same He
reeidesin Washington. d. q.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

-t@ft''f ~ - - tlrt
nio1 -. 3. o. G. as6f O. 4 wifi eisek
= srustee iastslt efseers as trsasee4 srksr
issxortsaf hssizess ca T1ez5sr evening.
sr5 A FIJI sfferdssce dss red ~ orzs- ~
gEssr. AZ DoSek<ss = =
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

TIE Graad Rspics police pssr5l has lass
ifs ~ss. Thss =. Is de< hss esd his a.
ens eE - Defrrsf N>rs
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

Farmer Eeynoids Is out With the Hsi
esrs1e Crcsfr sEaia- The F4ruer = as
siuE esrness aud islir a. ever ia his pecu-
Lar ard oaf,ue stvle ct ~rstieg De kas
pnt ne spsiaa< de~n % 81 csnts vsar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

clsSgesv rsn men are cGerinx ssna rewsrvi
for tae dcterfsps ~ tAe man ~so hroks their
rnsrssst me esfrr iag ~ z-ading a forged
erzser fsr tss Ssie of Is. aaotsas
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

The bieEezt thina emf ia Ssivaties Oil Il
ki's al can s1d cusfs sat - csrts botsle.
A scssie Of Dr Bulls Conxh Svrslp vii
se~s ssre lsxze ar~kss ssAsA 2sa. - e>nsA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-02

wssass1os. Isa- z-eeissss. Esir wszsn-
&c lxat y frssA aeEfl. sssler.x Nlata.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Rice vs.. Oatmeal.

The Boston Record informs us that
rice is taking the place of oatmeal in
this country, and that oatmeal is not
approved by most thinking hygenists.
We are also told that rice is more easi-.
ly digested, nutritious, and withal more
amiable food than oatmeal. This ia
newspaper chemistry, which is gener-
ally wrong. There may be objections
to oatmeal; but to say that rice is
more nutritious is simple nonsense.
Oatmeal only lacks fat to make a per-
feet food, and this can readily be add
ed by butter. Rice, on the other
hand, lacks not only fat, but all al
buminoids. See the analysis Of the
two: Oatmeal contains a higher per-
centage of albuminoids than any 9TH
er grain, viz: 1875, that of wheat be-
ing 1913, and Of rice none, and less of
starch, 58.4, as against 66.3 in wheat
and 86.9 in rice. 1t has rather more
sugar, 5.4, wheat having only AZ, and
a good deal more fat, viz. {: 5.6, against
20 in flour, and in rice, 0.8. Lastly,
salt amounts to 80 per cent. in oats,
but only IL in wheat, and 0.9 in rice.
AS the value of food depends entire
ly upon its albuminoids, it is clearly
seen that oatmeal is infinitely superior
to all other cereals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Superficial.

A visitor to q fashionable girls
school in one of our large cities lately
was not satisfied to admire the fresh
beauty and charming grace of the
graduating class, but made searching
inquiries as to their requirements.
"Were there any good mathemati-
clans among them?"
"No. They had a good knowledge
of arithmetic-enough to keep their
accounts. They were not likely to
have q use for algebra and geometry
as the daughters and wives of wealthy
men."
"Auy thorough musicians w
"They all played fairly well: a wo-
man of society is not expected to sing
or finger like a professional"
"Could they paint or draw ?"
Eyes; enough to please their friends
with all occasional sketch, at which,
probably, an artist would laugh"
They had studied, in general way,
history and literature. For the rest,
they talked and moved with grace and
quiet good-breeding. They were re-
fined. simple, sensible girls, who
would probably fill their places well as
wives and mothers in luxurious
homes.
But if the home ceases to be luxuri-
GUS?
Our visitor prosecuted his inquiries
of the class which had left the school
ten years before. from the same rank
of wealthy families. Several of the
girls were now dependent on their
own efforts for their daily bread. They
were pleasant, lovable women, but
thew had not single craft or knowl-
cdre with which to earn money, when
want came upon them as an armed
man.
There is no country in which wealth
is more insecure than it is here, yet
women are certainly not better guard,
cd against it's loss than in the Ola
World. Hence our shops, newspaper
offices and employment agencies
everywhere are crowded with needy
women and their train Of hungry chill
dran looking vainly for work which,
When found, they may not be able to
do. ;,
How many girls, daughters of we'll
to-do fathers, who read this page, pos
sess safeguard against possible pow
crty?