davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
Monday, JHly 22d, 1889,

At II O'Clock a. M, the following described real
estate, tO-wit:
Situate in the county Of Belmont and state of
Ohio, and in the district of lands heretofore SUBJ
Ieet to sale at Steubenyille Ohio aud bounded and
described as follows Being the north part of the
west nan OF the northwest quarter of section num-
Der thirty three, township number five and range
number three, beginning for the at the north
east corner at hickory tree the east line of the
west hall Of the northwest quarter said section.
thehce south 81 west - GA perches to beech tree
lnence north e21z' west "a percheS to a stake.
thehce south I34i west - perches 10 stake on the
township De; thence south 35s55 pereheS 10 black
walnut tree; thence south 6IS east GS perches t0
White oak tree with three nOteles ON four sides;
Thence north S4.5O perches to the place OF begin
nlng, containing thirty-fOur acres one rood and
nVe percheS, more or less.
Appraised at $3.50.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash; one third in
one ana One-thlrd IN two years 1rOm day OF sale;
deferred payments to bear per cent interest
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
OLIVER l.. FOULkE, sheriff
By M. NJ. SCoTT, Deputy
Geo. C. Mckee, Pitts Atty 6 zOtd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
ARTICLE VIII,

SEC. II So long as the state shall have public
works which require superintendent, there shall
be board OF public works to consist of three
members. and whose term OF Office shall he for
such number of even years as may be provided
by law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

No matter what may be the ills you
bear from indigestion, a dose of Ayers
Cathartic Pills will ease you without
question. Just try them once and be
assured; they have much worse dyspeptics
cured. You Il find them nice and amply
worth the nrice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

A LITTLE BOOK OF 100
pages, containing solid
facts that every man con
templating BUILDING,
should know before let
ting his contracts Short
, ehimneyS, eistern, foun-
TAR, cellar, heating, venti
! items Of interest To build
lpt of lOe in postal stamps.
EEL METAL ROOFING CO.
rect. New York CitN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

PRIVATE DALZELL, in a card in the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, states
that the newspapaper reports that his
name was withdrawn before the an
nouncement of the vote for Lieutenant
Governor, and that he received SO votes
only, are both untrue, and calculated to
do him injustice. His name was not
withdrawn, and he received 169 votes.
THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has rendered decisions reversing orders
of lower Courts refusing certain brew
ing and liquor licenses, which are re-
garded as an important point in favor
of the liquor interests. That point is
the establishment of the principle that
the license Courts have not the power to
make unreasonable determinations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
Practical Hints
To Builders.

chapters on the Kitchen
dati0n, briekwOrk, mort
.:Ition, theSrOof and many
erS. Mailed free on reeel
Address NATIONAL SHI
$40 East 10Th ST.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
read the above carefully.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
HERIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.
Samuel |. Wilson, Plaintiff,

Alexander r. Wilson, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale i'm the sboys en-
Titled ease. issued and to ule directed from the
SOurt Ol Common Pleas Of Belmont county Ohio
VIII Oner Tor sale AT public auction al the FROM
door Ol the Court House in said county of Belmont
Ohio on -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-07-04
Ask For Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it.
when you want the best blood-purifier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
The BrIrI,t sId..

We lad pleasant cnat With oena-
tor Comins II few days ago n CHI took
the wide range Of most ofthe important
measures that came before the Legis-
laiurc The Senator frankly admits
that several good measures failed of
enactment. while he contends that some
equally - good that have become
laws. are being harshly citicizcd. The
water storage Act. Nj. Comins believes,
is but the first step in a grand pro-
of this State that will in time make
desert bloom as the rose. He predicts
great success from the results OF the
first State appropriation for this pur-
pose. True, the money WAS 10 be spent
At one point to mare thoroughly test the
practical results of the plan. He Ind
fat tn in the mmiss,oners, under
whose supervision the money was to
be expended; they are honorable prac-
| tical men and would do what WAS
right. In few years, we of White
Pine, would ask and receive from the
State a like bonus to help reclaim our
now arid valleys; in helping Others
now our turn would come bye.and-bye.
Our Senator is an optimist; he sees the
sun shining brightly in the heavens,
while most other people, in this Sec
ton AZ least, can only witness lower
ing clouds, n depleted State Treasury,
burdensome taxation and our coBstitu-
tional limit to borrowing already
| reached
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
Wholesale Murder and sa,cias

From the Austin Reveile we learu
of most terrible tragedy which nc
CURED nnAr Tint place on tile atternool
of the l3tt instant, resulting in th,
killing of George Hoskins, h.s vii
and his son George Gagged 10 years.,
and the suicide of the murderer, San
Rundcl. It appears that Rumble and
his father-ln law, Hosking, had pur.
chased \ ranch nboGt twelve miles
from Austin, and have been quarreling
q long time over tie stock thereon.
On the day named Rundel shot the old
man an i his son George, and then
went to u hired boy and wanted him
to kill him. The boy refused to do
this, and Rundel went into the house
and shot Mrs. Hosking and then him.
self. The old man was shot in the
neck, the old lady III the right fcnple,
and the boys entire face vas blown
off. RGndel shot himself through the
left temple. HIS leaves Il young wife
about 20 years Of age, who says tie
only thing she now regrets is that
she WIS not present SO that he
could have Killed her also. All tue
parties were English people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
O. Mods.ty, whore Is Thy Blush ,

The modesty of Nevada lsw-makers
has never been at high premium,
but the late Legislature capped the
climax in this matter. Out of four
members of the Reclamation Board,
three were members of the Legislature
and helped make the inv that gives
them good billets and places at their
disposal 100000 of the peoples
money. Talk about cheek And on
top of this comes the Governor and
makes his Private Secretary Judge,
and his son his Private Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
The Special Election Bills.

The bills filed by the several coun-
ties for expenses incurred at the spc-
cial election ordered by the Legisla.
ture aggregated $l9,435 Is. The
Board of Examiners overhauled the
bills and reduced the amount to $12,-
070 SO. 1t must have been much
pleasanter work for The Board to trim
these bills down than it was for
the officers in the several counties who
rushed around in mid-winter to SET
the election machinery in motion at a
weeks notice OF course if the cut
down is fair and honest, it is nil right.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
A Profitable Business.

Those who take an agency fof reli-
able enterprising honse. learn a.eir
business and stick it, *, IA IL ne
world. People who have any idea of
engaging in any canyassing business
will DIS well tn write George Siinson &
Co, Portland, Maine the great art
and general publishers. They offer
the most exceptional advantages 20
those who are sufficiently enterprising
to be willing 10 make push in order
I" better Their condition. It coat 5
nothing 70 try. Women make success
full canvasssers. as well men. Full
particulars will be sent tn those who
add:ess The firm; their full address is
given above.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
Our Now Judge.

The Governor has appointed Thomas
II. Wells, his Private Secretary, to be
the fourth District Judge created by
Act of the Legislature. He will be
assigned tn the counties of Nye, White
Pine and Lincoln. AS Elyis the most
central point in his jurisdiction and
White Pine has the largest amount of
Court business, Judge Wells will prob
ably reside here. Should he conclude
to do so our people would extend to
him hearty welcome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
McQUITTY INTERVIEWED.


What He Knows ~ the Proposed Route
Of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Railroad
Our Assemblyman. Hon. D. c. Mo-
Guilty., who paid Salt Lake brief
visit on his return home from Carson,
gave the Tribune the following con.
firmatory testimony as to the charac-
ter Of this part of the State:
He had lived at one time or another
in nearly all the towns he names and
in some others, raised cattle and
horses, been in trade and worked mines
and Dave forgot 10 say, raised the
finest crops of barley ever harvested
In White Pine.-ED. News |, and trav-
eled ali over the State and through to
Los Angeles aud lack ON the general
route of railroad to that point. A
divide about G,000 feet In altitude zig
the 40th parallel, whence the drainage
is north and south. This is the mining
belt a. wei rs the arabic aud pasture
belt, full of springs, the mountains
broken. presenting frequent passes
feasible for railroad purposes. HIS
idea of line is to swing around the
north end of Schell Creek range and
go up Steptoe Valley to and through
Hercules Gap in the Egan range into
the upper end of Long Valley, thence
over the low hills into Newark Valley,
leaving Hamilton dozen miles to the
left; from Newark Vally ON by Way
of Fish Greek Valley south of Eureka,
Hot Creek, Stone Cabin aud Ralston
Valley down the latter east of Death
Valley 10 Ash Meade S, and thence to
Moilve or Brastow, preferring the lat
ter, using the a. & p. line to Los An
gcles for time aud finally binding
through.
Mr.. MeQuitty says the Deep Creek,
Scheil Creek and Egan ranges
are mineral-beariGg for hundred
miles in length. aud the roads would
have mining districts and towns on
either hand within five to- twenty mics
from Deep Creek to Ralston Valley.
are capital towns of min.
ing Districts Cherry Greek, Schell-
bourne. Taylor. Ward, Ely, Mineral
CITY, Hamilton. Treasure Hill, Selig-
man, Eureka, Hot Creek, Reyelle, Be-
mon, and Typo. At Selieman "A S240,
900 re lucing plant WAS completed
only last year Mr. MeQnlttv SAYS
that Ely alone would send IN 100 tons
a day of $50 ore. Ely aud Seligman
are base bullion districts
There are. without doubt. twenty
mining districts WITHIN 2o0 miles Of
Salt Lake, and tia wnuid he five tn
twenty sc miles from the railroad,
which would furnish three ar four
Of IRE day. and. Inclusive
# coal. as much outward freight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

The Silver State says should the Tres.
pass bill passed by The last Legislature,
now in the hanas of the Governor, be-
come law, it will certainly drive
thousands of sheep from Humbol DIT
county to Oregon, and. though cattle-
men will hal the exodus with deli eht,
it will materially reduce the taxable
property Of the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
Reclamation Commissioner

The Governor has appointed the fol-
lowing Commissioners under the Rec
lamation Act: Senator Williams, of
Ormsby, Assemblymen Springmeyer
(of Douglas) and Dlakeslee (of Hum
(holdD and John r. Brandy of Eko.
The compensation of the members is
Fixed at IS per day when attending tn
their duties
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
Reno Post master.

Senator Stewart has telegraphed
to several prominent citizens inquir-
ing rft m who was their choice for
Postmaster of Reno, and petition VAS
Immediately circulated and wired to
the Senator this morning" Nate w.
Rolf" Mr.. Rolf would make n good
anc. Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
The Game Law.

The game law goes into force on the
1T Of ! ri and continues until the
II Of S-i1eni,er regarding the killing
Of al kir'isoi birds. Nth the excep-
loo Of mud bens, &nich nlay be kill
ed at any time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
Murder In the First Degree

Josiah Potts and wife, the Carlin
murderers of Faucet. We're found
guilty in EIko of murder in the first
degree. Tie evidence was all cir
cumstancial, bnt went to show one of
the most heartless and cold blooded
murders ever committed in the State
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

We ought 10 have a term of Court
soon. There are now three prisoners
in the county Jail, two of them being
there nearly three months, which is
quiet an expense 20 the county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE.

take this means TO notify the people Of
Taylor. Hamilton and Ely and surro unding
country in general that I have lately shipped
all the negatives for my new Galley in San
Francisco for further use.
Any Of the parties of whom | took their
pictures and hold their negative. wishing to
have duplicate copies struck of they can
have them at my San Francisco rates. by ad
dressing me at my new Gallery, at 1928
Market Street, San Francisco, California.
o. LOUIS MONACO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

Wadsworth is building pest.
house. AS yet there is no smallpox
in the town, but the people of the
ace have faith in the old adage-
get ready your cage and the bird
will come"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

Santa Rosa (Cal.) is building n jail
that will cost $4,000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.

The latest silver quotation is 80.
The Parkinson boys have moved the
family back to Cherry Creek.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
This Years Elections.

The current year is notably an "ofi year.
in general politics. Only eleven States elect
officers this year. Kentucky will hold gen.
eral election for State Treasurer August &.
Elections in ten other States will take place
on November 8. On that day:
Iowa will elect Governor and Lieutenant
Governor.
Maryland will elect Comptroller and At
torney- General.
Massachusetts will elect Governor and
State officers.
Mississippi will elect Governor and State
officers.
Nebraska will elect supreme Court Judge
and two Regents.
New Jersey will elect Governor and State
officers.
New York will elect State officers, except
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Ohio will elect Governor and State officers.
Pennsylvania will elect State Treasurer.
Virginia will elec. Governor and State
officers.
Political interest this year accordingly is
centered in the elections Of the newly admit
ted States, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Washington and Montana, which are now
framing their constitutions and will elect full
State governments and legislatures which
will choose eight new United States Sena-
tors. Each new State will also elect Repre-
sentative to Congress, except South Dakota,
which will elect two.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

BrThe Columbus Dispatch Republican
sails into the Commercial Gazette, concern
ing Jimmy Campbell, in the following very
vigorous manner:
+ The Cincinnati Commercial / Gazette, few
days ago, in reference to the respective war
histories of Foraker and Campbell, practi-
cally said that the disease on account of which
Mr.. Ccmpbell was rightly granted pension
for few years-chronic diarrhoea-was con-
tracted by fright in battle. That was an
outrageous statement. Chronic diarrhua
probably killed and disabled more young SOL
diers during the war than all other causes,
including the mortality in killed and wound
ed. Men who remember the wretched con-
dition of their comrades who were sorely
afflicted with this relentless and ever-con-
suming disease, will not only regard that
slur upon Mr.. Campbell as atrocious, but a
good many conclude to resent it. The Ian
guage may have been spoken in Jest, but it
was intended, nevertheless, to bring man
who served his country honorably, into ridi-
cule at very important epoch of his life. If
Jim Campbell can't be licked at the polls in
square stand up fight with Foraker, and
without attempting to drag in this sort of
mud singing, there are enough naval veter-
ans in Ohio who drank the dirty water of the
Mississippi, to make Campbell Governor by a
handsome majority. People who jest about
things which to others have very serious
side, are fooling with two-edged sword.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
tay-Murder is always borrible. But N

w Murder is always horrible. But the
murder of Surgeon-G General A. E. Jones, OF
the militia of Ohio, an aged, respected and
beloved citizen Of Cincinnati a man without
q personal enemy SO far as known, is shock
to all the people of this city and of the
whole state and nation. The circumstances
of his murder, 40 far as known, add to the
universal horror. That such an aged, in
offensive man, after his customary afternoon
nap upon the sofa should pass out into the
door-yard of his residence, situated in popu-
lous and wealthy residence portion of the
city, coatless and with slippered feet, as il for
but a moment't absence, and not again be
seen till two days afterward, his dead body,
tied in sack, is fished from beneath the
putrid contents of distant manhole, is an
accumulation of horror upon horrors head.'
So says the Cincinnati Post. Col. jones'
murderer is none other than his negro COACH
man. who has mades confession of his hor-
rib'- crime. lI,nching is too good for such
wretch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
Lakeside Calendar for 1850.

Normal College, 9th session. June 35 to July a.
Prof. L. 7 Nelson, Phi. D., Delaware, O., Lakeside
o., after June q; 18th annuil encampment. July2s
to Aug. 4-Rev. B. 4: Vincent, D. D., Akron, O.,
President. Young Peoples Assembly, 1st Session,
Aug. 5-6-Mr. E. Helman, Cleveland, O., Presi:
dent. nth Annual Camp Meeting, Aug. 6-19-Rey,
L. A. Belt, D. D., Delaware, o., President and Man
ager. 18th annual Camp. Meeting, Aug 12-1a-Bv
the Central German Conference, Rev. j. 8, Schpei.
der, indianapolis. Ind. President. Temperance AS
sembly, Aug l9-20-Harry B. white, g. W. O. T..
Toledo, O., Manager. 3rd annual Reform Asse ably.
Aug. 2l-30-Rev. P. Mills, A. NJ, Cleveland. o..
Manager. Lakeside Advocate" published month.
ly, is full of information about Lakeside; address
Lakeside Co., Lakeside, o.
The Normal School opened June 25 with largely
increased attendance. Some OF the names on the
encampment programme this season are the Bishop
]. II. Vincent, Rev Jos. Cook, DR.. j. N. Buckley,
Prof. g. r. Underkill The 18th Regiment Band, B.
M. Meyers, manager and musical director, will be
present during the session, and will remain during
the young peoples assembly, Aug. 5th and Ctr,
Among the names for Camp. N Getting we and Bish.
ops Ninde and Hurst, Rev. Sam Small, Drs Potts
and Berry Of Detroit. Prominent among the reform
assembly speakers are d., n. ". Tracy, Dr. j. K.
Norris and ost OF good speakers, representing the
W. @. T. U the American Sabbath Union, the Wo-
mans Suffrage Association and the National Reform
Association. The W. O. T. U. Building Association
is h4ving built suitable structure for their work,
48x4Sft. A number Of new cottages will be ready
for their owners. But few cottages are left for rent
at this date Juy 1st and the indications are that
the attendance will be larger than ever before St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

B"If W. W. Armstrong, of Cleveland, is
nominated by the Democrats for Governor
he will carry. Cuyahoga county and beat
Foraker 25,0OO votes in Ohio. He has been
conducting Democratic school in this State
for many years and has always been a repre-
sentative of the people as we'll as man who
represented every phase of Democratic ad-
ministration. How would Armstrong of
Cuyahoga and G. W. Baker of Hamilton
county do for winners at the head of the
ticket?-Holmes County Farmer.
We can testify as to what the Farmer says
of Major Armstrong, and we know that no
truer Democrat exists in Ohio to-day than
he. His popularity is unbounded, and Mr..
Armstrong is deserving of the highest honor
in the gift of his party, for the principles of
which he has stood in the fore rank for over
quarter of century, guarding its welfare
in its hours of trial and danger as he would
the interests of his own flesh and blood were
they endangered. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
w-"The latest pickpocket dodge" !" is de

B"The latest pickpocket dodge" is de-
scribed at length in one of our Protectionist
contemporaries. It seems that the pick
pocket who successfully perpetrated the trick
was on Eifel Tower with benevolent gentle
man. OF IA sudden, and with tragic mien,
the knave pretended to be about to throw
himself from the height down-down-
down! The other tried to hold him. "Here,' -
cried the pickpocket, sis purse; divide it's
contents among the poor" and he pretended
to thrust the purse into the gentleman's
pocket. OF course. in 40 doing he stole the
gentleman's purse, watch, etc., and then
hurried melodramatically away. This makes
good reading, but as pickpocket dodge 1t
doesn't begin to compare with the dodge by
which the Protectionists are picking pockets
all over the land. And, the sly knavesl they,
too, profess to be in the act Of thrusting fat
pocketbooks into the very pockets they are
picking. Philadelphia Record.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

a The Newark american, referring tc
the fine crop of wheat produced by Licking
county this year, says:
''The best yield so far reported is that of a
ten acre field of Mr.. Jacob F. Keller, promi
nent and industrious farmer living three
miles north of this city. Mr.. Keller recently
finished unloading at Loudenslager & Sites
mill portion of this crop of the ten acres OF
land. From it Mr.. Keller got 446L bushels
of wheat, thresher's measure, and when
weighed at the mill the quality was so good
that it gained 20 bushels, making him Total
yield for the ten acres of 1861 bushels, an
average of 46 bushels to the acre. Can it be
beaten?
We believe Northwestern Ohio can beat
that and shall be pleased to hear from some
of our farmers.
Many years ago, when such large yields
were unknown, owing to the varieties of
wheat grown, when the sickle was in use in
stead of the modern reaper and binder, Mr..
Howell, who lived west of Newark perhaps
ten or twelve miles, and who represented
that county in Congress at an early day, grew
forty bushels of wheat per acre on four acres
of ground. and that was heralded all over the
country as most remarkable achievement.
Who will now come to the front and beat
Licking county?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

IfGen. Beatty keeps on ne will rid
die Foraker so that even the Cincinnati
strangers will hardly recognize him
In his recent letter Beatty says thai
Dennison, Tod and Brough, during the
war, when everythingin the shape Of
prices was inflated. did not ask for ar
increase of their salary. Neither did
William Allen or George Hoadly, but
as soon as Foraker came into office he
began to lobby with the legislature to
increase his salary to double the amount
he originally contracted to take. Little
Breeches is a regular "salary grabber.'
Plain Dealer.