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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
cEArrLE TIILs Insurance. AND xRusr
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CAPITAL sxaAA
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titles. guasanteeing absolute protection aeAius0
loss 81 reason Of detective title&
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odvafSs clAimants, and relieves the insured
from al trouble, annoyance. anxiety, Cot ond
expense attending such utigationa
c. II. HANFORD, President and Couueol
Yx-GOv. WATSON c. SQUIRE eftce-PIoA
HI BAERR secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

T,uGEr SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF o.
transfer money byteiegrsph 70 any part q
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J. FrkrH .4+..-@s4.s,.-s.s-. .CaehieE
Ranf located cornee CHERRY and Rrons ssresta
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Probate Judge during the
week ending Tuesday:
Welby H. Crimmel and Emma A.
Goetze.
John W. Kennedy and Mary B. Brad
ford.
Albert Boyer and Jennie McKain.
Thomas NJ. Duffy and Eva B. Givens
John w. Griffin and Mary Bumgarner.
Harry r. Smith and Mary NJ. COss..
Edward c. Brooks and Maggie Girls
well.
John R. Seabrook and Helena J. Hes
lop.
Alonzo F. Fulton and Carrie W. Ora
ham.
Arthur Stewart and Minnie B. Faith.
Michael p. Huntsman and Mamie A.
Miller.
Albert Amber and Lucy A. Corbett.
Martin A. Craig and Minnie Baker
Clyde Fisher and Clara L. Travis.
John Beckett and Mary Ward.
VIM. S. Garrett and Lille NJ. White.
Thomas E. Rea and Rebecca A. Jeffer-
son.
Everett Turner and Eva L. McMillen.
Wilhelm Schlater and Edia Pelky.
Jos. r. Hazel and Cordelia NJ. Craig.
Lawrence w. Griffith and Aggie G.
Arbogast
Frank Fletcher and Catharine Benfeld.
Leroy S. ROmick and Emma K. Haler
George Conrad and Mary J. Duke.
Jos. NJ. Dallas and Louisa J. Galloway.
John \. Denham and Mary Irwin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
THE MORGAN RAID

General John II. Morgan's audacious
raid across the Ohio will be the subject
of three papers in the January Century
Under the title "a Romance of Morgan s
Rough Riders" the first chapter by Gen
Basil w. Duke describes "The Raid, and
relates numerous amusing incidents as
well as daring exploits; General o. b.
WiIcox's chapter on "The Capture" de-
scribes the chase of Morgan through
Indiana and Ohio, and the capture of him
and the last of his followers near the
Pennsylvania line; while Capt. Thomas
II. Hines, in "The Escape gives thrill
ing account of the means, invented by
by which Morgan and few of
his officers tunneled out of the Ohio
and made a perilous journey
to the Confederate lines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25

stranger worked miracles; that the blind
saw, the dumb spake, and the dead
leaped to life at his touch; that when he
commanded, the ocean moderated its
swelling tide, and the very thunders
articulated- is the Son of Godl'
Envy assailed him with the charge of
sorcery, and the voice of impious judges
condemned him to death.
Slowly and thickly guarded he ascend
ed the hill of Calvary. A heavy cross
bent him to the earth; but Faith leaned
upon his arm, and Hope. dipping her
pinions in his blood, mounted to the
skies
And the more clearly this picture and
all that it implies is realized in the
Christmas home of to-day, so much the
more is room made in the heart fol
Faith and Hope and Love and Mercy
and all the spirits that attend on Good
Saturday EOening Post
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
SClO COLLEGE.

Scio College closes its Fall term Dec
II; Winter term opens jan 6, 1891. The
Fall terms for the past four years have
shown a singularly healthful growth
each in turn exceeding by sixteen the
highest record made, except the present
which has an advance of nineteen. The
Literary, Business, Pharmacy, Music and
Military Departments are under the
supervision of men thoroughly qualified
Each Department is affording general
satisfaction. Prospects for the Winter
term are encouraging. Send for cata-
logue. 12-11-e w-3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS AND HOME.

Another Christmas has come to us,
and all over the land in millions of
homes preparations are being made to
receive the Christmas spirit. And at
such time it only makes the heart
warmer and better to think for a
moment of the first Christmas home
this great world ever knew.
1t was night. Jerusalem slept quietly
amid her hills as child upon the breast
of its mother. The noiseless sentinel
stood like statue at: his post, and the
philosophers light burned dimly in the
recess of his chamber.
But darker night was abroad upon
the earth. A moral darkness involved
the nations in its unlighted shadows
Reason shed a faint glimmering over
the minds of men, like the cold and
inefficient shining of distant star.
The Immortality of mans spiritual
nature was unknown, his relations to
heaven undiscovered, and his future
destiny obscured in cloud of mystery.
1t was at this time that two forms of
ethereal mould hovered above the land
of Gods chosen people. They seemed
sister angels sent on some embassy of
love.
The angel was of majestic stature,
and in the well-formed limbs which her
snowy drapery scarcely concealed in her
erect bearing and steady eye, were ex-
hibited the highest degree of strength
and confidence. Her right arm was ex-
tended in an impressive gesture upward
where night appeared to have placed
her darkest pavilion, while in her left
reclined her delicate companion, in form
and countenance the contrast of the
other, for she was dropping like the
flower when unmoistened by refreshing
dews, and her bright but troubled eye
scanned the air with ardent but varying
glances.
Suddenly a light like the sun flashed out
from the heavens, and Faith and Hope
hailed with exulting songs the ascending
Star of Bethlehem.
Years rolled away, AMI stranger was
seen in Jerusalem. He was a meek |
and unassuming man, whose happiness
seemed to consist in acts of benevolence
TO the human race.
There were deep traces of sorrow in his
eountenance, though none knew why he
grieved,.fo he lived in the practice of
every virtue, and was loved by all the
wise and good.
By and by it was rumored that the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
UNIONT0WN.

Mrs. Jane Galloway, an aged and high
ly respected lady, died on Friday last at
her home, about two miles north of town,
and funeral took place on Monday, Mr.
Joel Walker, funeral director On sat
urday, at the home of Mr.. Keyser, Rev.
". f. Johnson. of whose church Mrs.
Galloway was member, conducted
divine services, and on Monday the in
ment took place at High Ridge Cemetery,
the Rev. W r. Thompson, her former
pastor, conducting the services at the
church. Mrs G.was aged about 81 years,
and death resulted from the effects of
malignant cancer. She was a consistent
Christian lady, and had the esteem of all
who knew her.
The Uniontown Cornet Band favored
our citizens with some of their best hOli-
day music on Monday evening. The
boys have been progressing rapidly il
their study of music, and are now about
ready to respond to any calls for then
professional services.
PERsoNAL-MissE Eva NJ. Shontz will
give her entertainment as advertised al
the Uniontown Church, this Christmas
evening without fail.-Arthur Hoge
of this vicinity, is quite i'll, of which his
friends will learn with regret t.-The
Miss Deselms, of Flushing, were the
guests of Mrs. Matthew Grimes an Sat
urday and Sunday.-Jacob Cunning
ham and wife and Mr.. Yarnell and
wife were the guests of VIM Cunning
ham on Saturday evening, returning home
on Sunday to Cassville, O., their visit be
ing shortened by the " thaw." NO ser
vice at Crab Apple on Sabbath, Rev. G
S. Hackett being absent at Lore City,
Miss Minnie Grimes, who has been at
tending school at Burgettstown, Pa, vii
spend the Holidays will her friends al
| home. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
ON THE HEAD.

Ohio State Journal E
Mr.. Clarkson almost always hits the
nail on the head when he talks. 1.-The
laborer,' he says, "if he expects to buy
articles at free trade prices, must make
up his mind to accept free trade wages"
This is large chunk of protection
philosophy in few words. Nobody
denies that the effect of protective
duties where an industry is not as yet
well established is to increase the
cost of the products of that industry.
Eventually, as all experience shows, the
cost is reduced. Without the protection
good wages in that industry are impos-
sible. Those wages do not fall when
afterwards through the diminished cost
of production the price of the product
falls. 1t is simply a question, then, in
reference to that particular industry,
whether the workman shall, under pro-
lection, have good wages all the time
with slightly increased cost of the
products at first and lower cost after
ward. or shall, under free trade, have
poor wages all the time with slightly
less cost of the product at first and
eventually Just as high a price as the
foreign producer and importer choose
to impose. Every intelligent workman
can understand this, and the working
men of America can be made to see
that the protective system is the very
sheet-anchor of their hopes.
Similarly the farmer may with pro-
lection pay slightly more for protected
product at first than if it were not
protected, but it is the protected in
dustries of America that now enable
the farmer to sell ninety three per cent.
of all his products at home, the market
! for at least One-half of which would,
under free trade or a revenue tariff, be
absolutely destroyed. Can he afford to
suffer this destruction because under the
Mckinley bill he may for few years be
compelled to pay two or three cents
more for tin bucket than he otherwise
would? The farmers of America are
intelligent gentlemen; they can under
stand these things; and these plain and
homely considerations should persist
emily be brought home to them.
Workingmen and farmers never be-
come free traders through the thinking
process. If one of them sometimes be-
comes so it is only because for the time
being he ceases or fails to think.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
CHRISTMAS CYCLOPEDIA.

Boar's Head-It was thescustom in
merry OLD England for the butler with
great ceremony to bring into the banquet
hall at Christmas dinner a boar's head
ornamented with flowers and ribbons.
AS the smoking dish appeared a Latin
song was struck up.
Carols = Originally religious songs
dating back to the second century
Gradually degenerated until they were
prohibited by clergy. Under Saxon
kings in England they were revived and
gayer element introduced. Puritans
abolished them and substituted psalms
in 1912. At present, in England, merry
songs sung on Christmas morning.
Christmas - Celebration of Christ's
nativity. Appears in history about 100
A. D. The day December 25 probably
not real date. At first the day was OBJ
served any time in January, February or
March. December 25 probably adopted
because it is at the winter solstice, when
the sun is nearest the earth. Germans
held festival at this date before they
were Christianized.
Christmas box-A gift made to a
servant or one in lower position than
the donor. An English custom and term.
Christmas Tree-The Catholic Church.
in order to convert the heather Germans,
instituted all manner of festivities.
dramas and songs. Trees decorated
with various ornaments were an out
growth of this same plan. These trees
have always been characteristic of
German Christmas celebrations.
Lord of Misrule-A man appointed to
superintend the boisterous Christmas
games which were permitted in old
England at Christmas time
Mistletoe-A parasitical bush to be
found on many trees in Southern Eng
land, and more rarely in other localities
and countries. 1t has white translucent
berries, and leaves of a yellowish- green
color. 1t was regarded as a sacred plant
by the Druids in early England. The
custom of kissing under the mistletoe
appears in both English and German
history. The precise origin of this
custom is not known.
Santa Claus, st. Nicholas, Kris Kringle
st. Nicholas was a saint of the early
church, and his birth was celebrated in
Germany about December with cere-
monies much like those afterward en-
ployed at Christmas time. Gradually
the celebration of st. Nicholas day and
of the nativity became identical. Santa
Claus and Kris Kringle Dutch are
almost synonymous with st. Nicholas.
Yule-Log-Yule was the name for the
celebration of the return of the sun or
re-wheel at the winter solstice. The
yule-log which in England used to
be drawn in and put on the hearth
Christmas-eve is relic of e-worship.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
Iel1tn.tt Chronicle.
THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1890.

ABOUT half column of the Gazette
of last week was occupied by a sneak
and coward, who signed his effusion
"Justiee," in abuse of the editor of THE
CHRONICLE and Mr.. J. B. Longley.--
After exhausting all the slang he was
able to coin, the editorial columns of a
reckless newspaper were drawn upon.
The occasion of this latest outburst is
an article which appeared in these col
umns two weeks ago concerning the
National Road. Not single point
made in that is met. Not one. The
only answer is gross personal abuse.
The law says "the Commissioners r =
shall take under their care and control
the National Road, that collectors, after
deducting their pay. shall cover the res
idue from tolls into the County Treasury,
and that the Commissioners "StGU apply
such money to the keeping In repair Of
said road"
at is but fair to the Board to say" p"
says "Justice." Exactly. And then we
are informed that legal opinion was
procured once upon time. But it does
not appear that any opinion has been
obtained which warrants the. payment
of any part of the salary Of a Commits
Sioner, or superintendent either, for that
matter, out of moneys which the law
says shall be applied to keeping the road
in repair. But suppose one of the Com
missioners is designated Superintendent
of the road. After all, he acts as Com
missioner. He has not qualified as Su-
perintendent. He has qualified as Com
missioner. He can not hold two offices at
thesame time. Possibly 'the Commission
ers" have the power to appoint Super
intendent, and pay him out of the mon
eys received from tolls; but if they do,
they must fix his compensation, and he
must give bond and take an oath of Of
flee, but he charges the same per diem
allowed a Commissioner, in bill rem
dered as Commissioner, and is paid as
Commissioner.
The question discussed in these col
umns is one of much interest to people
living along the National Road. If
moneys received from tolls have been
diverted from the use the law contem-
plates the people should know it, and
remedy be applied. 1t does not follow
that any one has purposely misapplied
the fund, and certainly, no honest man
will lose his temper over discussion of
the question.
We repeat: If Commissioner super
intends the road, he must do it as q Com
missioner, and be paid as q Commission
er, out of the County fund. Not one
dollar of his pay can be lawfully taken
from the National Road Fund.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Circuit Court began Tuesday, Decem-
Der 16-PreSent, Judges Hamilton B.
Woodbury., Peter A Laubie, and VIM. II.
Frazier: Clerk, Henry NJ Davies; Sheriff.
Oliver E. Foulke.
Cases were disposed of as follows:
The South Penn'a and Ohio r Rvs.
dismissed at costs of plaintiff in error
and cause remanded to common pleas.
Upon recommendation of o Z Foulke.
Sheriff, NJ NJ Scott is appointed Court
Constable for the present.
Chas Thompson ct al VS.. The Ohio
Valley R'y Co. Plaintiff given leave to
amend reply and cause continued.
Jane E johnson VS.. The New York
Life InS. Co. Motion to dismiss appeal
sustained and ruling excepted to by de-
fendant. Defendant in error given leave
to answer and plaintiff in error to reply.
Demurrer of defendant in error to reply
of plaintiff oyerruled. Cause heard on
answer of defendant in error and reply
of plaintiff in error. Finding in favor
Ofdefendant in error and cause dismiss
ed for want of jurisdiction. Plaintiff in
error excepts and leave given to present
bill of exceptions after term.
The c., L and W r r Co. VS.. Caroline E
Vennum. Error. Judgment of common
pleas affirmed at costs of plaintiff ia er
rOr Cause remanded for execution.
Plaintiff excerpts.
Samuel Huskins vs. The Cleveland
Lorain and Wheeling Railroad Company.
Error. Leave given defendant to file
motion to set aside service. Leave given
plaintiff to amend petition in error by
changing name to Railroad Company
Motion of defendant to set aside service
OVerruled and ruling excepted to. Judg-
ment of common pleas reversed for the
error of overruling motion of plaintiff
below for new trial on the ground that
the verdict was against the law. De
fendant eXceptS. Cause remanded for re-
trial.
John Chambers VS.. Martha B. Roscoe
Error. Judgment of common pleas af
firmed. Plaintiff excerpts.
Samuel Dunlap and John V Webster
VS.. Lewis Dysart, admir- Elisha Ellis
Appeal by plaintiff Finding in favor OF
defendants. Petition dismissed with
costs and Judgment accordingly. Cause
remanded for execution. Plaintiffs ex-
cept.
Alfred X McGary VS.. John Kidd ct al
Appeal by John Kidd. Order and decree
in favor of plaintiff, the court finding
that defendant Kidd is not entitled to
$500 out of proceeds of sale of Lot {, &c
Motion for new trial overruled. Defend
ant exceptS.
Industry Buirg AssO'n VS. Jas A Cross
ley ct al. Defendant excepts to manner
of computation, &c.
4Etna Iron and Steel Co. VS.. VIM II
Cramer Error. Judgment of common
pleas affirmed Plaintiff excepts.
John McKeOwn vs. Jos III Denham ct
al. Error. Judgment of common pleas
reversed at costs of defendants for error
in refusing to give the first instruction
to the jury asked by defendant below
Cause remanded for re-trial.
Sarah A McMillen VS.. W n Stilwell et
al. Appeal. Holding that parties whose
bequestS are charged upon the real estate
should be made parties Cause dismissed
by plaintiff without prejudice to a new
action.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
JANUARY "COSMOPOLITAN.n


A number of well-known names ap-
pear among the contributors to the
Cosmopolitan magazine for January
Its readers are initiated into a com
plete understanding of the Peoples
Palace in London through the medium
of Miss Elizabeth Bisland. Julien Cor
don has story entitled, ''Mademoiselle
Reseda.' William H. Riding makes
most interesting pen pictures of a
transatlantic Trip" "Some Famous
Hermiones of the Past" is the title of
an article by Charles E. L. Wingate,
who finds some fascinating subjects in
the English actresses of fifty and more
years ago. Mrs. Gertrude Franklin
Atherton has no little information to
impart about THE Literary Develop
ment of California, and F. o. G. Daley
furnishes some humorous sketches in
"Our Riding Party" There is con-
tribution by Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen
on German Student Life" a story by
John j. a. Beckett and poems by Munroe
Smith, Milton Goldsmith, William A.
Leshby, Frank Dempster, Sherman and
Margaret Price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
PROGR RAMME

Of the Richland Township Teachers As
sociation, to be held at Chambers School
house Saturday, January 10, 1891, begin
ming at 10 A. NJ:
AffectiOnate Manner in Teachers-Miss
AIDA Ault
The Will as an Educational Power
w. D. Porterfield
The Teaching of Current Events Miss
Clara Alexander.
What we Shall Read and How. G..
Taggart.
Query Box-What use Shall we Make
of Maps in Teaching Geography Mr.
Medley.
How to Teach Spelling Miss Ella
Ault.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
PERIIC SALE

On Thursday, January, Sth, 1891, will
sell head of elegant driving and saddle
horses. Also, surreys, carriages, buggies
carts, single and double harness, robes,
whips, blankets, and in fact all my livery
stock of all kinds. Also, three good farm
wagons, some farm harness, and a great
many other articles about the barn which
| have no use for. | make this sale so |
will be the more able to attend to my
breeding of high bred horses. Sale to
at 2 o'clock noon, sharp.
J. G. KINTNER.
/. n. CLARK. Auctioneer. 12-18-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-25
Wonders

Are wrought by the use of Ayers Hair
Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting new growth, prevent
ing the hair from falling, keeping it soft,
silky, and abundant, and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruff or humors.
The universal testimony is that this prep
aration has no equal as dressing, and
is, therefore, Indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
Il have used Ayers Hair Vigor for some
time and it has worked wonders for me. l
was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the VigOr my
head is perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair
has ceased coming out, and l now have
good growth, of the same color as when 1
was young woman. can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dandruff or
loss of hair to use Ayers Hair Vigor as a
dressing" Mrs. Lydia o. Moody, East
PittstOn, Me.
'Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.