davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
Fifth Day, Thursday, the 9th of I'd Month,
February, 1890.

Said Farm contains about 6OH acres, and is 10
Gated in Pease township, Belmont county, Ohio,
and on the macadamzed road leading from Mar
tins Ferry to Mt Pleasant, four and Onehalf miles
from the former place. one and one-half miles from
Morning View PostOffice, and is convenient to
school, Said Farm is productive and well watered;
has about five acres of timber land; is under good
cultivation, and well adapted to grain and fruit
with a neverfailing spring of good water near the
door; a comfortable dwelling house, a barn with
stabng underneath, and other necessary out
buildings; a number of fruit trees in bearing con
ditiOn, such as apples, pears, cherries and pums.
Sale to commence at 1 O'Clock p. NJ, at which
time terms will be made known.
Parties desiring further information may apply
to ISRAEL SIDWELL,
Agent for heirs of Asa and Aseneth Raley, decd
2l3-2t Address COlerain, Belmont Co., o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13

xYnW pPAnV. Heroes of the Dark Cont
NUN hGhUl. nent,r the only genuine Stan
IN lee book published Don't wait for anything
but send 81 at once for magnificent Morocco
outfit Satisfaction guaranteed; no risk; no capi-
tai needed; both ladies and gentlemen employed.
Step in now; days are worth many dollars: address
ALLISON & CO, Publ'rs, Newark, q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
DEATH OF CEPHAs CARROLL.


The venerable Cephas Carroll, whose
face has been a familiar one in this place
and vicinity for three-quarterS OF cen
tury, passed peacefully away on Thurs
day of last week, from general debility,
He was born on farm about two miles
north of here, October II, 1872, and re-
sided there and in st. Clairsville all his
life, except a few years while he lived at
Mt. Union. where his son was going
through College. For several years he
was actively engaged in business in this
place-in 1873 with Giffin in the gro
Gerry trade, and later, in 1876, in the drug
business with J. B. Hoge. After his re-
tirement from the drug store in the ear
" part of 1876 he was not not actively
engaged in business. For sixty years de-
ceased was identified with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was Jealous
member of the St Clairsville charge,
holding official positions as clasS-leader,
steward, or trustee during most of the
time, manifesting at all times deep in
terest in the welfare and prosperity of the
Church.
He was kind and considerate hus-
band and father, patriotic citizen, and
good neighbor, and his death is deeply
lamented. His funeral took place on Sat
urday from the NJ T. Church, the services
being conducted by Revs J. H. HOllings-
head and Thos Balph. In the funeral dis
course Rev. Hollingshead very appropri-
ately referred to the deceased as having
descended from Puritan ancestry, and re-
marked that lit is seldom we find sub
ject so fruitful in thoughts that carry us
back to the very source of our civiliZa-
ton, and so knitted with the most event
full part of Colonial and Revolutionary
trials and triumphs." His grandfather,
Ezekiel Cooper, whose remains are in
tered in our cemetery, was commission
ed Lieutenant in the Continental Army,
January l, 1777, and afterward became a
participating in all historical
battles of the Revolution, and his great
grandfather was Mayor of Boston in the
Colonial period, and helped throw the
tea chests into the harbor.
All that was mortal of CephaS Carroll
was laid away in the NJ. h. Cemetery,
near where repose the dust of his distin-
guished ancestry. The wife and one son,
Charles, and brother Cooper, ten years
the senior of the deceased, survive, all of
whom have the sympathy of the commu-
nifty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills; 20 cents
Il vial; one dose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

n Salary and Expenses paid or commission if
preferred. statesmen wanted everywhere; no
experience needed. Address, stating age,
l 164 The c. L. Van Dusen Nursery Co., Geneva, MY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE.
Tuesday, March 4th, 1890,

The undersigned will offer at public sale at l
O'Clock P. NJ, upon the premises, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13

THE McGinty Concert Co, at Court
House Hall on last Friday and Saturday
nights was very creditable perform
ance, and good house was present each
evening. The characters were well acted
and each performer filed well his posi-
tion. The Company will reproduce the
performance at Louisville, this (Thurs-
dayl evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13

VALENTINE Day tomorrow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13

DURING the week ending Tuesday, the
Probate Judge issued marriage licences
as follows:
David r. Bentley and Maggie d. Tay-
lor
Charles p. Hess and LOuella Davis.
James Wallace and Clara RiZer.
William Hartland and Lucy Gibbons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
DUBLIC SALE.

l will offer at public sale, on the premises, the
stead of Asa and Aseneth Raley, deceased, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-02-13
EXPFRIFNCE MEETING.

The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church will tell
how they earned their money for the ben
eft of the parsonage fund. at the exper-
ience meeting on Friday night. Inter
spersed with the experiences, will be some
good vocal and instrumental music.
Mrs Gertrude ~ Heinlein popular
singer of Bellaire, formerly Of this place
has kindly consented to be present and
render few numbers, with Mrs. Jessie
Carroll organist. There will also be
music on the Autoharp and Harmonica
by Messrs. Will y orris and Geo. Hughes.
Doors open at o'clock Exercises begin
at ~ O'Clock. Admission ten cents.
AFTEE service of six years as Clerk
of the Court, Mr. W. B. Cash relinquished
the Office on Sunday and was succeeded
by Mr.. Henry NJ. Davies. During his
term Mr. Cash performed the duties of
his Office faithfully and retires with the
good wishes of all who have had business
with the court The new clerk and his
deputy, Mr. Lawson Emerson, take hold
of the business with an intelligent un-
derstanding of the requirements of the
Office and will doubtless prove popular
and efficient officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
GENERAL SIBERIAN TO MRS COILS.

General W. T. Sherman has written the following
letter NJ. Coils, with regard to her book. a
wOman's Trip TO Alaska" which Will be issued by the
Cassell Publishing Company on December l
Mrs General Coils, New York City.
Dear Madam: 1t was handsome compliment for
you to submit TO Inc the proofs Of your forthcoming
book. "A Woman's Trip ~ Alaska every word OF
which have read with profit and pleasure. and ! am
sure IL will influence thousands Of tourists 10 visit our
own sublime regions in America before going TO Europe.
profess I'd be somewhat familiar with every route OF
travel between New-York, Puget Sound and British
Columbia aud verify your faithful description rs
far as Queen Charlotte sound Thence to Sitka, Muir
GLACIER and Juneau trip went beyond my personal
experience; although / have conversed with many
Officers who have been there and beyond, all Of whom
Will bear testimony to your faithful descriptions
IN reading your text was impressed by your appre-
citation of The heroic achievements Of our American
pjoneers who have brought the Pacific states within
easy reach Of the most delicate and refined OF our
Eastern people that you describe the comfort ana eai
luxury OF travel in that new region the excellent hoteis
and steamers, equal, II not SUPERIOR TO those OF the
Atlantic Coast and the charities Of orr wealthy 10 save
rhaf is possible of the natives OF our newly acquired
territory especially that of Mrs. Ep.vt F. fhepafu'
Granddaughte of Commodore VANDERBILT, al sltRA
I am sure this book will have large circulation;
that Ii will do much good, and Will remain 70 You anu
vonr children a monument more lasting than marble
or bronze Afectionstcly your friend.
VI S WILLIAM T. SHERMAN, General
No. 70 West Seventy -frstst.. n Y, Nov. l. ioSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
PROF. KOCH

Unhesitatingly recommends ooden
Mineral Pastilles (troches) for all
throat, lung and catarrhal diseases.
DIR. Koch said: "A cough for which
I tried many other medicines, which
had not the slightest effect, soon
became better and has now entirely
disappeared If you are suffering
from a cough, a cold, asthma bron-
chial catarrh, or any throat trouble,
the Soden Mineral Troches Will
positively relieve where all else fails
Be sure to obtain the genuine I'M
ported article, which must have the
signature and recommendation OF Or
Morrell Mackenzie with each oo&'
None other are genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
LOUISE LACHET SET At LIBERTY.
HOWEVER, STILL THINK SHE STOLE
THE DIAMONDS.

BOTH INSPECTOR BfRNtS AND Mho Daii'AHN'
HOWEVER, STILL THINK SHE STOLE
THE DIAMONDS
The papers charging Louise Lachet, the french
maid in the employ of Arthur E. Bateman, OF No. .
Fifth ave. with the larceny of diamond necklaces worth
81 600 were submitted yesterday to the Grand jury
Mrs. Bateman appeared and said that the diamonds
had been recovered. She did not want to prosecute
the woman Accordingly the charges against the maid
were dismissed and she was set at liberty.
Chief Inspector Byrnes yesterday said that Dctec-
tive Sergeant Titus had not prevented Mrs. Baeman
from withdrawing her charge against Louise Lachet at
the Jefferson Market Police Court sunday. "When
the diamonds f0undp the Inspector said. 81 sent
word to Mrs. Bateman, and asked her TO 90 to the
police court and explain the situation to the mags-
tae. In order that W. might release the prisoner he
saw ft Justice O'Reilly however, had held the girl
to appear oefore the Grand Jury and he not will
ing to have the withdrawn until the DistrictA
orney had been consulted. 1t is not true that Titus
persuaded Mrs Bateman to keep the girl locked up.
There good to suspect the prisoner OF theft
and although the evidence may not warrant trial,
now that the diamonds are found Mrs. Bateman still
thinks, and think that the girl sto'o the diamonds
After she arrested and brought here she said she
could find the diamonds If she was allowed TO search
for them. let her back to the house in CUSTODY ana
she searched all around the The DIAMONDS
were found later where she probably placed than III
fact they could not well have got there unless she mad
placed them there. She has told lschoods about her
self also She has declared that she not married.
but il has been learned that she has husband and
child FIVE years old There Is evidence that she IL not
a woman to be trusted"
Judge O'Bren, in the supreme Court. Chambers yes
terday signed writ OF habeas corpus requiring the
production in court forthwith of Louise Lachet The
application for the writ made b. Brooke d Brooke,
the Grand Jury will make further proceedings In re-
gard to the writ unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
ROBERT RAY HAMILToNs WILL.
AN ANNUITY OF $1,000 FOR THE FAMOUS BABY.
BUT NOTHING FOR :" EVA"


Tho will Of Robert Ray Hamilton was filed for pro-
hate Yesterday and ample provision is made in 1t for
the alleged bogus baby, Beatrice Eva" is not men,
TONED I'm the document The baby receives an annuity
of 81 200 The will was executed on March II, $780,
in the presence Of Edward X. VOllmer and ID. W.
Couch. IT, The executors named are Gilbert NJ Spier
1r.. and Edmund /. Baylies The opening clause In
the will reads as follows:
al direct my executors, in case die In place not
lnconvenienty distant from a proper crematory, 10
have my body cremated."
Mr. Hamilton's interest in the Prescott Building 40
broadway and Spring is bequeathed to his execu-
,ors the net income paid to his brother Schuyler
nIamion IT, during his life, and the property at his
death to become part Of the resduary estate This is
IN b free from any claims Of creditors the oequest
II Beatrice is as follows:
ar Give and devise to the child, adopted daugh-
+ cbristened Beatrice Ray at Atlantic City in August
,aso an annuity Of 81 200 To be paid TO her by
.xerutors in monthly instruments during her natural
,,,. and 7 hereby charge the same upon my property
a. t,e city Of Brooklyn. l hereby appoint Edmund L.
n.u.s tr Guardian OF the person and estate OF the
laid Beatrice Ray"
Thu executors are authorized to give the sum Oh
.,o ooo 70 the city for a fountain. provided 1t is
.c,.d IN one of the streets squares Mrs. Nathalie
- pav,es receives all the testator's property which
,., IA in her house. No $50 West twenty elgnth-st
he hooks All his books, silver and ewelry are
SHcyesthed 10 his cousins, Edmund l.. ana waiter u
ooxII~s and Cornela p Lowell. All ms guns; rnes,
Sosts. dogs and his share In the Monroe MarSh Oo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
SALE OF BoMsns SEEN AT TIE SHOW.

The first days sale Of some Of the prize winners
and other In the recent horse show took place
In Madison square Garden yesterday. There were
seventy horses the sale programme, and many
were sold extremely low prices The highest price
paid by J. BuScll, for W. E. D. stOkess Colum
bus, bay geldins. Manrioo, an imported cob
stallion, the property of Captain Blake, Cedar
hurst, brought S625. He was purchased by Mr..
Copeland Black Rustic standard stallion, owned by
John Barnett went to Edward Gale for 800. Sultan
and DiabUlo, belonging to W. E. d. Stokes were sold
for S475 and 1925 to j. X Gleason and Mr.. Clayton
respectivsy d. stoksss ra Glaof tor gs "a
J: c. Quick bought Mn stokes's pair Game Cock and
and Duchess went at the low figure Of 1918 J..
Bu1ell being the purchaser; Edward Gale bonght
Mr. Bake's brown mares Why Not and Not Yet for
1915, o. Bullocks chestnuts mares, which prize
winners, brought 81 900 For Cherries Haley,s cross
c. A. Newhal of Chestnut HILL Philadelphia, showed
q pair of bay geldings, Robinson and Hebron half
brothers which brought only 1915. G. J. Harley
being the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
A nANrrn,s SONS SLED For ASSAULT.

James NJ. Clagett has brought suit against Walter
A. and Paul f. stebbins. sons Of William r. Stebbins,
the banker for 0OO for assault and battery. Mary
b. Clagett the mother Of the rstnamed plaintiff, also
sues the defendants for $4,000 upon the same
charge. 1t appears that the C1agetts kept hotel at
Larchrnont Manor in the summer of 1889, and the
stebbins family were staying at the hotel There was
some difficulty about the quantity of matches supplied
by the hotel proprietors and matches became a
standing Joke One day Walter Stebbins bought some
matches and began distributing them to the people on
the porch, calling out matches in a loud tone at
the same time Mr.. Clagett protested to Stebbins's
mother that her son insulting him.. controversy
followed and finally resulted in fight In which Clagett
rot decidedly the of H. the two brothers joining
In pounding him. Mrs. Clagett also appeared on the
scene but the defendants say mat they did not ne
having whipped Mr. Cagett but they say he insulted
their mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
DISCIPLINED FOR CARHDEssNESS.

Richard Brueckner & o., importers Of No
Platt-st complained recently 10 the Collector that
they had lost half Of the contents Of cask OF
beer coloring while it in the Of Government
officials at the Appraisers Stores Colonel Erhardt
ordered investigation. and Deputy Collector Burr
reported that half Of the colorng had leaked out
through the bunghole in the caSk The bung had
fallen out and as carcessness was evidently the
Of the accident, the Collector removed the aborcrs
and suspended three officials who were connected
with the sampling and handling OF the cask. The
latter are James H. Love, foreman James L. Mcguire,
floor bookkeeper, and August Rothschild watchman.
The laborers Thomas Mccartney, William Durolf
and NJ. Nj. Th0mpkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18

s Se: %, aSea s s2s3 1881 s5s $685. 1884, aa7 s'00 ss
Surrogates Court-Before Ransom, S.--Moton caendar
10 80 For probaeWills OF A. e. UiiInann, a. ~
Kempler NJ. NJ. Flagg, Marie Jaeger and f. von hole
70 a. M j. L. Carrier, Caroline Seets ana NJ. N HOWELL
Superior Cour1specal Term-BefOre Freedman j.
Nos 53l 512 5li 5i3 A.,
superior Court-E9uity TermaBefore TruaS J soa
Superior CouFt-Trlal Tern-Part I-Iefore Dngro Il
Nos s12 2se 1901, $40, $50. s05, 1857, Az 49, sio
'' supeor Vcout-Tria Term-Part -Adourned for tho
term. ~. o,o..u,,
JSSSs. 1927, iSs SOL 500 s7i 96i si0 800 935, s7s
Common Plcas-General Term-Before DAILY, Q. y
Bchof and Pryor, JJNos. rs, 10, 10, 80, 49, "a, 3d.
Common ss g pes ss y TemBefors Booave
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part I-Before Allen. T.
Nos 400, 1872, $50 4o2, 4SS Is 300, 49s' az ga
SSi' siS, sSS' II, l. 3 as, 266 37S, 3i7
Common Pieas-Tral Term-Part II-Adjourned for the
City Court-special Tem--Before Gegerich J-Motons.
Gig c0ds r. e ii oI ls as E1'al 5ss $3.50
CITY Court~frial rernl-Pirt II-Before McGown, j.
Nos il4o. $40 235 352i 1872 49, 1882 l4oS Soo''
Nos. $685. 1852, 1851 1888; 1895, 2OSS, 27O3, 1918
1857 $40 229l, t1a9. 24e2, 1910; ,., .,.us..
CITY Ccurt-1'rld ferm-Part IV.-Syecia calendar
Court Of General Sessons-Part I-Be!ore Fitzgerad
Court OF General sesUons-Part II-Before Cowng j.,
and Assistant Dlsyct-Attoney JeromeNos to ~, IN
elusive 80, 49,. CT. ID
and Assistant DistrlctAtorney Pafker-Nos 70 D. IN
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
THE DELINQUENT CANDIDATE EXPLAINS

Acting DistrctAttorney Davis said yesterday that
Alexander Taylor ir., and Frederick BENEFITS. can
didaes for Congress In the XIvth District, had done
right to send the list Of their election expenses to
the Secretary Of State at Albany instead of to County
Clerk scully, part Of the district does not lie in this
county.
Hugh Greenman. socialistic candidate for Alder
man, the only who failed to comply with the
law, came to Mr. Davis yesterday with the list. 1t
was dated one day before the expiration Of the ten
days limit, and Mr. Greenman had given il TO friend
TO deliver for him. The friend had Drgotten II do as
he promised, Mr. Davis instructed the candidate 10
present ahdavlts showing the truth Of his statements
SO Mr. Greenman will probably escape prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
YorrHyUL' ByT EXPERT FoRGER.

A criminal OF unusual skill for one so young was
committed the Tombs for trial by Recorder Smyth
Yesterday He Cornelius J. Donovan fifteen years
old. Of No. Lafayette Place. who was arrested for
forgery in the second degree. Up to August D. Dono-
van was employed as stenographer and typewriter by
william j. Lardner OF No. 900 East Nineteenth-st on
November the lad presented two checks FOR Slo each
TO DR.. Allen, who knows Mr.. Lardner. saving that
Mr. Lardner wanted to have them cashed DR.. Allen
gave the boy go, and it was afterward learned that
Donovan had forged his former employers signature
to the checks.
Donovan looks even younger than ne is, and is
remarkably expert a penman and stenographer Tor
one 80 yonng lie says that he was tempted to com.
NIT the forgery because he had no money and could
find. work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
MISSION Funds FOR INDIA AND AFRICA
TILE METHODIST COMMITTEE CONSIDERS THE
FAREWELL APPEALS OF BISHOPS

THoBURN AND TAYLOR
Boston, Nov. II (SpeciaD-Many OF the members Oh
the General Committee preached yesterday In the diff
ferent Methodist churches Of Boston. The most not
able gathering for the dedication Of the Peoples
Church at the South End. This building, which owes
its existence largely to the energy Of DR.. j. w.
Hamilton, has been occupied for several years as
place of worship, but had been formally dedi
Gated Yesterday, the heavy debt having been pro
yided for the dedication took place. Bishop Randolph
8. Foster Of this city, preached the sermon
The members of the committee assembled tarty this
MORNING. When Bishop Nnde, OF Topeka, called the body
TO erder barely quorum present. Bishop Hurst
moved that, inasmuch as Bishops Taylor and Tnoburn
were about to leave the city in order to return to their
respective fields Of labor Africa and India should be
called up out OF the regular order. to complete
tho appropriations to these countries while the mis-
sinary bishops present. This motion was carried
end Africa was called. Bishop Taylor asked for
81 800 for the completion Of the school buildings In
Liberia $500 for the contingent fund and $500 to COM
plete the simpson Memorial Church at Mount Olive
These additional sums were granted, making total
appropriation for Africa Of $4,000, against $1,000 last
year.
India then taken mp. Bishop Thoburn asked
for an appropriation in relief Of o missionary who
was unable to return to his field because Of illness in
his family. Twelve hundred dollars were placed at
the disposal of the board for his relief. Bishop Tho
burn asked for contingent appropriation of 100000
for India to be divided among the three conferences
Is follows 100000 to North India $4,000 to Bon
gal and $50 900 TO South India. This sum was to be
ss agreed Ss to ss e Snnssp
preparation for ihda was grantec sisnTP Ingoara s
made brief and q s t srd a sSIa on ms s
day
r Tlttsss IN s Music 1 Hail. " ''' ' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
MR. GREGORY ACCEPTS HFs APPOINTMENT.

Alderman George Gregory, Of the With Assembly
District yesterday accepted the place Of second as
sistant postmaster offered him BY Postmaster Van
Cott Mr. Gregory will succeed Banhson T. Morgan'
who resigned about q week ago. The new appointee
has not vet taken the oath OF office, and, In TACT,
may not enter on his new duties BEFORE January l.
Mr. Gregory is fifty years old and has always hved III
the seventh Ward where he is exceedingly well known
and popular. He is a member Of the firm Of Gregory
Bros printers No. 113 Sxthave. He was elected
Alderman ON the Republican ticket In 1888 and again
in Iss0 Int was defeated at the recent election, when
he ran for the Office again. ~ -.
' Mr.. Gregory is one of the bcst-liked members OF
tho TN Regiment TO which he has belonged since
,Sa4 He & now auartermaster sergeant Of Company
II He has had business experience which VIII
make him capable assistant 10 MI. van Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
C0NnuIQN OF THE CANALS.

Albany. Nov. 10 (spccisp.-The Superintendent Of
Public Works, Mr. Hanan. who. with state Engineer
Bogart. has Just concluded tho annual Inspection Of
the State canals reports that the canals are in fair
condition. The Erie boatmen have not had pros
porous season. but those operating on the Champlain
Canal have made money because of the large shipments
of ice The locks along the Black River Canal were
found to be so that there will have TO be an appro
priaon sufficient to replace all Of them or the canal
must be abandoned. Tho sQneduobs over schoharie
Creek on the Erie Canal three in number were found
to be in shaky condition 10 far Is the trunks are con-
many wears ago. me masonry Is sound This work
win require over 100000.