davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

nations are admitted and the religious
views of none are interfered with: but
for the sake Of order nOn-CathOlic
students are expected to be present at
the common exercises of public worship.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The curriculum pursued in the uni
verSity has been modified according to
the progressive standard of education
recognized in the republic of letters.
The course of studies established in the
Institution are the ecclesiastical, the
classical, medical, commercial and
scientific, besides a preparatory course
for beginners.
Pupils from the age of nine to fifteen
years who are not sufficiently advanced
to enter the classical or commercial
course are admitted into the prepara-
tory department. 1t embraces religious
instruction, spelling, reading, penman-
ship, arithmetic, geography, and rudi-
ments of English grammar, and enables
the pupils to receive solid foundation
for either commercial, scientific OF class
ical course. The pupils of this course
under the age of fifteen, are in sepa-
rate study hall. Exceptional advan-
tages are given to farmer boys, in the
shape of special class system in which
individual instruction is given them in
tnOse DfancneS III which they are most
deficient.
This course embraces the English,
German and French languages, pure
and mixed mathematics and the physi-
cal sciences.
The commercial course embraces
bookkeeping and actual business prac-
tice, penmanship, commercial arith-
metic, English grammar, commercial
law and business correspondence. In
struction in bookkeeping is given to
advance as rapidly as his attainments
warrant, being independent of the
progress of others; he must successfully
pass an examination in each set before
he can advance to the next one An
opportunity for examination is offered
every week. In commercial arithmetic,
commercial law, English gram
mar and business correspondence
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Calls Her Crank"

Mrs. Cleveland calls her husband
"Mr. President" Mr.. Cleveland ad-
dresses his wife as Frank" Martha
Washington in her younger days called
her husband George" but in the last
twenty-five years of her life she always
addressed him as General" While at
the White house Mrs. Hayes called her
husband "Mr. Hayes" Mrs. Lincoln
and Mrs. Garfield always addressed
their husbands respectively as "Abram"
and "Jim."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

and get past his assumed hauteur and
you'll find him one of the boys"
The old man wabbled past as though
he would have people think him fit
subject for a crown, and the reporter
really saw reason in his companions re-
marks.
Now. see that fellow staggering
along with that stiff hat pulled down
over his eyes. Do you know him?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
eyes. Can't you nearly see the hat

ou uedlly SEE tIle Hat
swagger. Did you ever
see a gentleman wear
his hat that way? Do
you need cheap hair
oil and that red, worm
out eye to tell you that
he is a bum, gambler
or ward politician?
Does he look wise or
self confident? Not
by a jug full. That
fellow would kick his
grandmother and stuff
a ballot-bOX all in one
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

, man ONCl lllNlC Wy
the drug store? His
hat just suits him. 1t
is soft and easy.
That man will shake
hands with you like
a dead fish, in a fab
by sort of way. See
him speak to that
young man with him,
as those two ladies
pass. Can't you al
most hear him say,
by joye, Billy, re-
markablV we'll Drp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

"Well, let me call
the turn. That fellow
is constantly OIL the
lookout to get the bes
of it. He knows his
own hand. and is con-
tinually studying 9th
ers to find out theirs.
I'll bet you he is a cal
culating, cold-blooded
fellow whom you
can't trust"
The reader of hui
manitV Inv hats had
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Affected His Mind.
Judge

judge
Bobley-lt seems to me Old JawlSins
has very biased way of looking at
everything.
Wiggins-He can't help it, poor fell
ow. You know he's crcss-eyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

day. He will insult any lady, and be-
longs to class th at makes a living by
corrupting Others"
Jamming his own hat over his eyes,
the reader of human nature strolled
away down Third street studying the
other pedestrians as he went.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

his hat gives
him away. In
some ways that
mans dignity is
as unyielding as
the stiff brim: ::
just as uncom-
promising, but
1t isn't consist
ent. The soft
crown shows an
easy and une-
mOtiOnal side to
The old fellow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
FIELD, MAILER { CO.

1t is weknown fact that account of the unusually
late spring the trade throughout the country has su
fered and Importers and Manufacturers find themselves with
much larger stocks hand than desirable We have been
position take advantage of many extremely OwOerngs
and our customers will share with the benefits
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

served woman. By the by, old man, got
nice party Saturday eve, come round
Rn join us in friendly game of draw
You mustn't suppose mans vii
lain just because he wears soft hat"
SUPPOSE O ;.lS anT such @ thing There here are SON some
noble fellows under soft hats. Look at
this gentleman coming down Wabasha,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

~ w NhA3 ~ W NAA ~
"Well, that's not
4 bad boy. I'll bet
he's gay though.
He is tidy, neat and
exact. If he's out
with the boys he'll
do the right thing.
Understands"
Hardly"
"Well. L mean
that he wouldn't do
n man a dirty trick
If his life depended
on it, and will al
ways hold up his
end. He is a boy
that every one likes
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

certainly hit the nail head, for the sub
iect of his remarks was exactly that, and
more. Everything in his appearance
Endorsed the takers opinion.
''Well. if you know SO much, what do
you think of the young fellow with the
little dip coming here?' asked the re-
porter.
The one just behind the two ladies?"
yes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

his hat as quickly as you can by any
personal characteristic. Now, see this
Did dutfer coming down the street,
(Which one?"
"His nobs with the fierce gray NOUS
tache and Stiff-brimmed hat. | don't
know him, never saw him before, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

10 know, and is glad That he knows him
when he does know him. He is the
kind of fellow that makes life pleas
ant for everybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CHARACTER IN HATS.
A Curb-Stone Philosopher
Sizes Up Citizens by Their
Headgeap.
The Young Man With His
Jaunty Dicer and Ward
Politician
Each Have Their Character
Outlined in the Hats
They Wear.
Wearers of Old Sloueh Hats
Are Genial and Good
Natured.
Old Fossils in Straight, Tall
Hats Seoff at All New
Ideas.

, HERE is a great deal
of character in hats" +"
said a gentleman to a
GLOBE reporter, as
the two stood on the
corner of Third and
Wabasha yesterday,
watching the moving
crowds.
Il never looked at
hats with that idea,"
said the reporter.
well, there is, and
you can tell a man by
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

So One of the Shakers Thinks.
Throwing dice is considered a ''shaky''
business. YOnkerS Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13


with that soft hat
Oh. There's no give
away in that hat.
There's geniality,
hospitality, good
nature and good
fellowship. They
are there as plain
as daylight.
THAT'S United
s t a 1 C s Marshal
Campbell"
"All right, if You
know hIm. Haven't
] sized him up
right? Doesn't he fit
=. 49,. .... IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

III any crowd as easy as his hat does?
For uncompromising Iigidity and
Ignorance. look at fins did stiff comino
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

nations are admitted and the religious
views of none are interfered with; but
the common exercises of public worship.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
New Series, Vol. 20, No. 27.

became financially involved. at the be-
ginning of the war, and compounded
with its creditors at fifty cents on the
dollar. Mr.. Morton went to work again
and in few years, though not in any
sense legally bound to do so, paid his
old creditors their claims in full with in
tereSt. In 1868 he founded the banking
house of Morton, Bliss & Co., in New
Y ork, with that of Morton, Rose & Co.,
in London, as correspondents. These
two banking houses were largely instru-
mental in making resumption of specie
/ payment in the United States possible,
and in enabling the government to fund
( the United States debt. The syndicate
formed for this purpose was headed by
Morton, Bliss & Co. The firm has since
been one of the most conspicuous in
Wall street.
Mr.. Morton entered into political life
in 1876, the Republicans of the Eleventh
congressional district having, much to
his surprise, nominated him as their can
didate. Though defeated, he greatly re-
duced the usual Democratic majority,
and in the same district in 1868 he was
elected congress, receiving a majority
that exceeded the whole vote of his op-
ponent. In congress he took a COM
manding position whenever financial
questions were under discussion. His
course was marked by independence of
Judgment and moderation. In 1880,
members of the Ohio delegation at the
national Republican convention, after
General Garfield had been nominated for
President, urged Mr. Morton to accept
the nomination for vice president. He
declined, and General Arthur was nomi-
mated for the Office President Garfield
offered Mr.. Morton the office of secretary
of the navy, which the latter declined.
He did accept from President Garfield,
however, the appointment of minister to
France. These hOnOrs President Gar
field desired to confer as reward for
Mr.. MOrton's faithful and effective work
for himself while the contest for the
presidency was in progress. He proved
to be very popular minister, maintain
ing his position with dignity and liber-
ality that was gratifying to ali Ameri-
cans who had reason to travel abroad
His house quickly became the one place
in Paris where the leading politicians of
France, Royalists, Republican and Radi-
cal, could socially meet. The diplomacy
of the United States was much smoothed
by it. With the coming into. power of a
Democratic administration at Washing
ton, he, of course. returned home, and
since then has held no office. In Janu-
ary, 1885, Mr.. Morton was candidate
for United States senator before the Re-
publican caucus. Mr.. Evarts, however,
was nominated and elected. Mr. Nor
ton is very rich man, but, unlike many
he has made himself ex-
tremely popular by his numerous gifts
to the deserving poor. A striking in
stance of this was in 1868, when he
spent small fortune, in conjunction
with J. G. Bennett and others, in fitting
out the ship Constellation with provisions
for the starving poor of Ireland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
DRIVATE SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate!

To close an estate offer at Private Sale the fol
! lowing valuable real estate:
| FIRsT-The homestead and the homestead farm
Of the late Conrad Troll in the village of St ClalrS
ty is IN high state of cultivation, We'll watered,
well drained, with an abundant supply of the
choicest fruit The buildings all in good style,
and the Improvements IN every way desirable; Ihe
homestead with its surroundings OF fruit, shade,
and Shrubbery, its situation and location, offers
grand chance to secure a beautiful home with
valuable and profitable farm.
SECOND-The farm adjoining the above Oh the
south and known as the Alexander farm, contain
ing 100 acres. This farm is also in high state OF
cultivation, well watered and tmbered, with good
fences and improvements, and a large supply of
fine fruit.
THIRD-Thel elfarm known as the PiggOtt farm,
containing 60 acres. Also well watered; with good
timber and improvements, and an abundance of
choice fruits.
FoURTH-The farm known as the Weir farm.
This farm contain 100 acres, and is well down in
grass. 1t is a valuable farm.
FIFTH-LOt No 5, of block 3, in the City of Bell
are, known as the Bank Building. This property,
situated on the best part OF Belmont street, has
been entirely renewed and enlarged. with all I'M
prOyements II has rental value OF $500 per year.
SIXTH-An undivided One-half interest in Cen
trail Block, on Union street in Bellaire. This de-
sirable property is so well known that the mere
mention Of 1t Is enough TO satisfy any one OF Its
deSirability as an investment. This block has
rental value OF $1,000 per annum-
SEvENTH-An undivided One-half interest in
the 4dcfe tract OF llu lying i10SllN Ill llle lily Oh
Beaire This land lies in the bottom between
McAIahon's Creek and the lands of the Central
Ohio Railroad Company.
EIGHTH-Two desirable lots in Sheets addition
10 City of Bellaire.
NINTH-A house and two lots i'm South Bellare.
TENTH-The Ohio Valley Cement Works, with
furnaces and mills This valuable property, Stu-
ated at lower Belaire, Ohio, has a capacity of $50
barrels OF cement per day. 1t has . acres of land
with it, all mderlaid with a cement rock feet
thick This cement finds ready sale in Chicago,
Cincinnati, and all large markets in the country in
competition with the best cements made.
TERMS OF SALE to suit purchasers.
EMMA &. TROLL, ExecutrirX
7.3m of the estate of Conrad Troll, decd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE talk of the Gazette about "pro-
"tected monopolies is as dishonest as
it is mean. What more odious monopoly
is there in the country than the Standard
Oil Company, which controls the Demo-
cratic party of to-day, as well as the oil
output of the country, and which has as
readily choked to death all opposition to
its arrogant control in politics as it has
in the production of oil? Scarcely less
powerful, and equally odious, is the coal
trust, of which Wm L. Scott, the Demo-
cratic Boss of Pennsylvania is the head.
Mr.. Scott is the intimate friend of Pres
ident Cleveland, and his dispenser of pa
tronage in Pennsylvania. He is, too, one
of the most insolent and offensive advo-
Gates of the store truck pay system for
mines.
The coal and oil monopolies and trusts,
are Democratic institutions,
controlled by Free Traders, who desire
to operate them with as cheap labor as
can be had in Europe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

EVEN a Presidential nomination, COM
manding as that would have been, could
not have added to the fame of John Sher-
man. He would have adorned the office,
but the office could not have made him
more illustrious than he is. Had he been
nominated and elected he would have
equaled in all cases, and excelled in most,
the Presidents of the United States in
point of executive ability and purity of
character. The failure to nominate him
can not impair his reputation as states
man nor lower him one round in the lad
der of fame to which he has been eleva-
ted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE Gazette is careful not to print the
Republican platform, alleging that it
would occupy two columns of its valua-
BILE space, but finds room for almost one
column of misrepresentation of the Re
publican position on the tariff. These
paragraphs from the platform would not
occupy much of the Gazette'S space
We ARE UNcoMPRoMIsINGLY IN FAVOR OF
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PROTECTION; ace
protest against its destruction as proposed by the
President and his party. They scrre the interests
Of Europe; tUH support The interests Of America
We accept the issue, aud confidently appeal to the
people for their Judgment. The protectiue system
must be maintained. Its abandonment has dl,cdys
been folIOced by general disaster to all interests
except those Of the and the Sheriff. We dc
nOunee the Mills bal as destr,tctic6 10 the general
business the labor and the farming interests OF the
country, and heartily indorSe the consistent ana
the patriotic action of the Republican Representa-
tires in opposing its passage.
WE CONDEMN THE PROPOSITION OF THE DEM
OCRATIC PARTY To PLACE WOOL ON THE FREE
LIST, AND WE INSIST THAT THE DUTIES THERE
ON SHALL BE ADJUSTED AND MAINTAINED so
AS To FURNISH FULL AND ADEQUATE PRoTEC-
TIoN To THAT INDUSTRY.
They relate to matters which directly
and very deeply concern the people of
Belmont county. They are the explicit !
and unequiyocal declarations of a great !
party upon questions of immediate and
tremendous interest to the people, yet |
that dishonest newspaper refuses to let
its readers see what they are. We make
this proposition: If the Gazette will print |
the above sections of the platform in its
editorial columns, set as above, adding
the words "From the National Republi-
can Platform" we will cheerfully pay the
usual rates, and will furnish it already in
type.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
DROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors and guardians have filed
in my office at St Clairsvile their accounts and
vouchers for settlement, to-wit:
John T. Troll, trustee of Isaac Booth aSsignOr.
VIM. Alexander, executor OF John Enlow, decd.
VIM. Alexander, trustee for Thomas and Charles
EnlOw, minors.
VIM. Irwin, guardian of Ette NJ. Gregg, minor.
John Young, executor of John c. Reichert, decd.
Robert Mann. admir- OF Joseph Z. Gatchel, deed.
Nelson L. Harper, guardian of Clarence o. Har-
per, minor.
Robert W. James, assignee of William Perkins,
aSsignOr
J. w. Shannon, admir- of Lucinda Perkins, decd.
F. NJ COwen. executor of ID. ID. L. COwen, deed.
W. W. McMOnies admir- of Joseph II. McMOnies,
deceased.
John A. Atkinson, guardian of Alfred NJ Grims-
ley, minor.
Edward Phillips, guardian of Maria and Jennie
Phillips, minors.
James C. Tallman, assignee of Sarah J. john
son. aSSignOr.
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment on the Sd day of July, 1888.
61+3t ISAAC II. GASTON, Probate Judge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

The Democratic party Of the United
States, in National Convention assembled,
reraelrs the pledge Of its fidelity to Demo
cratic faith, and reGffrms the platform
adopted by its representatives. in the Con-
oention of 1884, and endorses the .oielCS
oppressed by President Cleceldnd in his
last annual Message to Congress as the
correct interpretation Of that platform
upon the question Of tariff reduction, and
also endorses the efforts Of our Democratic
representatives in Congress to secure a re-
ductiOn Of ercessioe a.ration.-Platform
of the Democrats, 1888.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE Intellige,ader reports that Mr.. w.
L. Hearne, the well known iron manu-
facturer of Wheeling, has renounced the
Democratic party. Addressing a ratili-
cation meeting at Washington (Pa.) he
said he personally knew thirteen prOmi-
nent business men of Wheeling who had
left the Democratic party and will this
year vote the Republican ticket. The at
titude of parties on the tariff is the NOV
ing cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office OF
the Clerk of the Board of Education of COlerain
township, Belmont county, Ohio, until II O'Clock
noon, Saturday, Judy nth, 1888, for building a
Frame SchO0l-hOuse at Kidd, in said township, ac
eOrding to plans and specifications on file in said
Office. Each bid. must contain the name of every
person interested in the same, and be accompanied
by sufficient guaranty OF some disintereSted per
son. that if the bid is accepted, contract will be
entered into and the performance OF it properly
secured. The bid for each kind of material called
for by the specifications must be stated separately,
and the price of each gven and the price of labor
must also be separately stated. None but the
lowest responsible bid will be accepted, and the
Board may at its discretion reject all bids.
BY order of the Board of Education.
6 iI-5t p. II. JOB, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

The simple and plain duty aoI,ich ace
OaCe the people is to reduce taxation to the
necessary erpel1Ses Of an economical ope-
ration Of the goce1nment, and to restore
to the business Of the country the money
aohich aCe hold IN the treasury through
the pey'DersiOn Of governmental POt0eFS.-
President Clevelands Message.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
Established in 1913.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBTTERLAN CHURCH-Rev- R. Alex
ander, pastor. Public worship every sabbath
morning and evening; Sabbath school 9. 30 4. N.
young peoples society Of Christian endeayOr, Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, "Wednesday
evening. Strangers welcome 10 Ill services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ilev.
j. ii. Hollingshead, pastor. Sabbath preaching, II
a. m; D. M; young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings; general prayer meeting, Thursday eve
nings; mems meeting. Friday evenings; sabbath
school 2:30 pm Strangers cordially invited to all
services.
UNITED PRESBTTERIAS CHURCH-ReV.
Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. IN. /;
public worship, II a m; weekly prayer meeting,
Friday p. m monthly prayer meeting, last SatuT-
day OF each month, j. IN; woman 5 missionary
society, last Saturday of each month, p m; dis
trict prayer meetings, first Tuesdays Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays each month, p. IN. I;
young wOmen's prayer meeting. second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. m.
AFRICAN VI. E. .CHURCH-Rey. J. u. Wilkes,
pastor. Sunday service, 1890 a. m; p m; Sab
bath school, 80 p. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
AS "THE OLD SEXTON" !"

Nigh to grave at st. Louis made
Leaned a sexton old on his earthwOrn spade,
He wiped his face, as he stood in grief,
With Red Bandana handkerchief.
A relic of bygOne days was he
A chip of the old Democracy;
And he muttered low with his lips so thin,
Who'd think it was l that should gather them in.
Gather, gather, gather them in.
Four short years was their span OF life;
Four short years of trouble and strife,
-Four short years of domestic broils,
Four short years to enjoy the spOils.
Now they are coming one and all,
To the Democratic funeral
SpOilsmen hungry and spoiSmen thin
l gather them in, l gather them in.
Gather, gather, gather them in.
Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

"7he 100000 Democrats Of Ohio send
greeting to their brethren IN the South
and in the North. and aChen the people
Of the North hGoe discharged their conSti-
tptio1Gl duty to the people Of the South,
then, and not until then, aoiH 1t be time to
take into consideration the right and the
prOpriety Of coercion" Allen G. Thur
man, in Ohio Democratic Convention, jan
uary "a, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

Our scheme Of taxation By means of
aOtich this needless surplus is taken from
the public and put into the treasury, con-
sists Of a tariff OF duty leoied upon i'm
portationS from abroad and internal
tG.res lecied upon the consumption Of to-
baccO and SpirituoatS and malt liquors.
1t must be conceded that none Of the ar
tic1es subjected to internal reoenue tGra-
tiOR are neceSsaTies. There appears to be
no complaint Of this taxation. =
But oar present tariff lars, the oicio,ts,
illeQuitGble and illogical source Of aI1a1se-
cesSagy taadtion, ought to be at once re
Uised and Gmended.-President Cleve-
lands Message.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

SO StubbOrnly hare all efforts to reform
the present condition been resisted by those
Of our tellolo-citizenS thus engaged that
they can hdrdly complain Of the suspicion
entertained to a certain eGtent that there
eriStS an organized combination all along
the line to maintain their ddcdHtdge.-
President Cleveland's Message.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

IT is great deal better to honor your
father than to be honored by your ances-
tors. Ben Harrison is an honor to his
race, his country, and his ancestors. 1t
is seldom that this trait runs through
four generations.