davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
= ga6 sfnaeaanaen,n 0a6ri&ten aus

- Na9 e%insesansensn Na&ri&ten aus
ben Ereiien Eempen, 9eIbern,
gIeue, grefeIb, M6rs III BITE @ss
treibeernte tn bteien 9essnben bissmaI
etne iiber aIes grwarten rei9Ii1e. Nas
u,entIt9 i'm Rreiie @sIbern psri1ern BITE
dlteffen 2anbwirtbe, f1 niemals zines
fold rei9en grntefsssns, mie bes beuri.
gen, au %erinnern. Der Resen, wsI9sr bic
@rnte tu ssfdbrben brobte, bat serabe sur
re4ten 3ett aufseb6rt. Sdat bteielbe In,
ibrisen Deutf4Ianb aud nur anndbernb 70
gut aus, wie am Nteberrbetn, bann mtrb
Der beuti9e Gonium In bisism Sabre wieber
einmal auSnabmsweiie bur1 BITE eissne
Brobuttion eebsdt unb MIR tSnnen bas
ausIdnbii4s Corn fur einise !5sit snts
bebren.
Weffalen.
- Gin fur BITE Sui9auer srs6slt1er
8orfaa ipielts i9 tn . ortmunD. Gin
b%etruntensr Weni1 itsuts ft& nit benz
Riden on Elm 5aus anb perfu4te unter
b0dft uniidsren Bspssunssn feline ssiiiats
S6naps fai9e aus Der Tai9e an ben
Wunb gu fibren. Wdbrsnb bsiIsu fdbrt
plOsli@ aus sinem binter inn befinbli9sn
~ssOffnetsm 5enitsr cine 9anb bsrpor unb
entreiBt ibm bic 5Iai9e, worauf fi9 bas
Ssniter unbemertt fdIisBt. Der Bstruns
tsne Tam gar nidt 9err Der Situation unb
is,ner @ebantsn wsrbsn unb trout i1IisB,
li@, ua@bem er f9 bas Saus Dor oben
Bis unten bsieben, topfi@ittelnb feline
StraBe meter, sefolst pou benz ni9t enben
wOQenbsn Subel Der Sui@auer.
- gu W i n 4 er traf am 10. Nusuf
sin idbsr Cob ben t5nisI. Wuftbirsctor
D%omorsauiitsu Bernbarb 5iIs. Ser a9ts
sisidbrtse, aber nod febr rifftse Wanu
ftlr3te, als er mad eiuem Beiu1e ieinss tn
9obsnboIts ais Yfarrss mirtenbsn Sobnss
sbsn misber In ieinsr Wobnuns anselanst
mar, pISsIi9 pom sinem Sirni9Iase &c:
t~roffsn, tobt 3u Boben. SiIs, Der Sobu
zines Dorfpirtbes tn A~ppsIbiIien, ssistt
i9on tn fribeifer Susenb sroBe muftali'
ide B~esabuns; BITE srffe @eise bes fteben,
idbrisen &naben mar ein alter Sol3i1ub,
ben Ct NIT Darmieiten iber3osen bate.
Sinf3ebn Sabre alt, wurSe 9lIs Srsuuif
tn Der Yfarrtir9e gu SsIste, fsbsn Sabre
ipdter Tan, Ct an BITE &atbebraIe tn Winitsr,
gls Dirisent beudbrte er ii9 gum lssteu
Wale bur1 bic meiftsrbafte 2eituus be,
Seifmuiit, psl9e BET Der @infibruus bee
Bii9ofs 5srmann pom Winftsr gu gbrsr
bef elben bargebra4t wurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
Siitet Guh Dor ltnperoauli6teit,

Der fru1tbaren Wutter pom &rantbeiten.
Susrfi trstsn 0srIuft bes appetits, Wsat.
tisfeit. Sobbreuneu, 8Idbunsen, Solti
unb 9ertopfuns sin. Die 9eber wirt
absrIabsn, bas Blut unrein, glutaber'
fiIung srsrsift Bsfs pon gurem i4wd4:
fen Organ, unb Sbr ieib frant. Dis
alien W6u6e BON ct. BERNHARD %ianmeI.
ten tn ben DdIbern 9eiIp1auten, ffsater
bic seiunbe Tbdtistett Der 9eber uieber be,
unb erifidteu bic Reibe pon rsbeIn tn
Seine burd ibr sroBes 0sbsrsR esuItrunss'
mittsl, isst bstannt aIs rSt. Bernarb's
Srduterpiuen", cine bur1aus pfanSli9s
2ebsraranei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
SIos5afpta.

- @bparb Chapman pou 4berbeen
wurbe bon einem ~witbenbsn 8u0sn ans
sesriffen, weI9er ipm bus rs9ts gsin
unb 3wei &ippsn brad. @litIi9srwsiis
iprans iein treuer 9unb bin3u, pafts ben
Suleu BEL Der 9taie unb lisB i'm ni9t
los, wobur6 er ieiuem Germ bas 2eben
%rsttste. Chapman wur6e fpdtsr bsfns
nunsslOs a%ufssfuubsH.
Sobann Bauer, wsI6sr iibIi9 BON
Der Stabt Guretu pobnt, fnbr nit iei.
mem S5ienssipann mad 9auis, cine
SiebbserSe ~beSesnete ibm uno Der BuQe
srih oas O9ienseipann an. Bauer wolts
ben Buasn forttretben, purbs absr babel
pom sinem fsinsr sissnen O9ien nm 4rms
perpunoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
yGrmattster Natur ireunolider gele6sr"

lift Der S9Iaf absr BET appstitIofstsit,
i9ls9ter 8erbauuns, ROpfi3msrs unb PER-
itopftem Ssibe wirb guer @sbirn psrpirrt,
pereen Cure 0eruen rei3bar perbsn, unO
wirb Der Ratur freunbli9sr 8sIsbsr gu9
nt9t aufiu6en. Dor pieIen SSabren fanbsn
bic alien WOn4e BON ct. gsrnbarb unter
&tdutern unb 8urSeIn elm i9srss SsiIs
mittsI fir ale bieie llsbel, inhem fs sinfa9
bic 2eber wieter in seiunbe Gbdtistsit per:
iebten, unb ale anberen 5unttionen idlois
fen f9 bieier fofort n. Die st. Bsrs
narb RrduterpiIsn finb bas bette WitteI,
bic 9ebsr gu resdIiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09

Su8 Vo. 4, td8H@.
Seitli1 9ebenb:

garlorfubls unb gufiet @ars auf Sas3i9en.
Yalait. @ars unb .Wann Souboir @ars~ auf
Ra6tjisen. .
Die ein3ise 2inie, pel6s .Wauu Roubotr
@ars" ;nil6en Chicago, Dubuque, Ses Woines,
ct. Soiepb, Ro., ct. Paul unb Winneapolis
bat.
S1lafplase unb Yarlors Stiible perben auf
anmelbun9 in &idetsO Office ~reierpirt.
W. e. Sermaine, Yaii. II. Sitetz@sent,
Dubuque.
W. u. Bnlenbari @eneralsY aiiasia
unb Gidet a9ent, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09

flnbiser Beratbuns stu senisenber Babrs
ipru9 ietn ioa."
- Sn Der gHusfabrit In @Iabifoue
wurbe Der srbeitsr Slsar Sreebers BON
einem Treibriemsa srfaBt unb NIT iol4er
@epalt um bic WsIe seuirbeIt, baB Der
Iinte &ru abseriHsn, Der gals sebro9sn
unb Der S1dbel seri9mettert warbe, iofors
ttsen Sob usruria9enb.
- 0orise Wo9e brannte BITE Office Der
ct. Saul Bart vTimes" I'M ct. Baul
Bart nieber. Das Seuer wur has Wert
zines 8ranbfifters, benn ss war beutlt9
3u isben, baB baS @ebdube BON unten in
Branb qeiett mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
u aSIa b.
Seutf6lano.
SIbenb

- Sine @sisaiSaft bOadnbiider ga,
pitaIiitsn bat cine Strede Der l~lntsrpsier
Oberbalb q Isflstb sspadtet, UNI 2a4s.
fI9srei gu trsiben, unb laBt i9on BITE sr.
forberlt9en ar6sitsH uOrusbmeu. Gina 90
Psrionsn wsrbsn bel benz Sang gsf9aftis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
WtSeoaRu.

- Sun usrsansenen Sabre warsn in
u aupaca County 1857 4dsr nit
Rart0fsIu bspflautt, wsl3e $40, 600 oSsr
los 8aibsl pro Gasr ersuben. gS bdnst
uatirIiter Weiie pieI pou benz Wstter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
Sittbermn8
ltttb Sciluita.

Sei &ebls unS 9unsenfrantbeiten 1T Is
boHft pidtig, baB man sleib i'm aufans
BON aper's Gberrp Bec.oral @ebrar9
madt. Sebe Stuube gsridumniB erbObt
bic Sefabr uno fann traurise 5olsen babet.
g. q. 8epnOlbs, gpotbefer in Sirfielo,
gRe., idreibt: uaper's GberrpsB ectoral III
cine tpuuserbare arsuei. SIM Serbf 1875
erfaltete id mid, uuS hattie iosleid idreds
lihen Suiten. Dies bauerte Srei Dtouate,
id mar nit Der Slusiebruns beorobt. Son
meinem Radjbar fpuroe mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09

@an&er arme 2eibenos, Der fi9 benz
Mefer bes Bunoarstes u~nterpirft, neil
tbn b0sartiss 8anoen unb i~tropbuI6is
SsiGwalte qudlen, t6nnte unusrIsbt unb
9siuno iein, penn CT Gpst's Sariapariua
senommeu bdtte. sic trsibt bic perborbes
men Sdtte aus benz Dilute, bic iol1e l1sbeI
peranIafen unb unterbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09
MDer's
GberrDsHectOra

anempfoblen, uno that audi iosleid siuitise
@irfung. Sd fubr oanit fort bis ib flint
ooer feds Slaiden uerbraudt bate, uuo
bann mar i'd uolftdnoig geteilt." Or.
Chambers 9. Semi, BON 8aroeu, Scioto
Co., Ohio, fbreibt: ,Msins Srau lit al
sinem beftisen Suften, uno mari sutpsilsu
Slut aus. 9a Die in iolten Sdlen ges
p6bnlih oorseihriebenen Mittel nidts
balfeu, 10 beidloB i'd einen geriut nit
aper's Gberrps Bectoral 81 MAIDEN NIB i1
bin feit ii~berseugt, bas eS baS mar, mas fe
BON Der 0ungensS dpinbiut %rettete."
iSubereitet bon
81. 3. 6. aber & Co., 9omel, lafk
Sn ausn 2potPsisn ~ babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09

Aper's aguesgure wtrtt uumitteIbar
auf bic Sober unb bic Sale, unb pertreibt
iebes @tft, bas 2sberIetben unb BITE St5,
runs Der 8erbauans bsruorruft. Wir
%sarantiren bic 9eiluns, ober ifeuen bas
@elb surid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-09

goHfansuSass NIT getibuIsJhssu upii5sn gbteas,,
Ntlpautes, ct. Baul unb Wiuueapois.
uebsrIane ettsnbabt Sptibsu gbieaso. Council
BIufs, OMAHA uub Der gaeifiAtu Rhft.
8robs NattonalnraBs Spti4sn 9bieaso. sauiss
eitp uHb ct. Soiepb, wto.
500 NeiIen Balm, NIT beneu man al. Saupts
puutts Tn Sutnos, 8iseoufiH, YitRnsiOta. Soma, Uftnourt
uub Oatota errestt.
xSsssu &arten, SetttafsIn, PaNaettrs une 5ratts
ratsn, ptnoe man fd an ben ndblteu citations A9tntsu
Der ebieaso, Dttlwautee d 81. BAIL @tisubabu ober an ire
ssnb stnsnrS Citations assnten In Der g9sIt.
uRsSwtu Yatler, ". y. .. Carpenter,
StnsraI Vlauassr. Sent pa0. d Ut. Ast.
" Btssn Nustunit hbr 2dubtrttsn unb Stdbittis
gsntbum, has Der ebteaso. Dalpautts u. ct. paul &titns
balm sshort, idrstbs man an 3. u. 9auesu, sans epms
mti6r, uiIpautss, getsc,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
True Object OF Making Money
Southern CultivatOr J

Southern Cultiyator
The making Of money is most
becoming business, if the OBJECT o'
to support in comfort ones self and
family. It would be also most be
coming business, ifthe OBJECT were
to give away tbc money TO those that
need it, but not one in ten millions
ever followed such 4 plan. Many
think they are doing something OF
this sort when they are only intend
ing to give cut Of their swelling pre-
fits for the benefit of the needy; bot
this is only q conscience drug, that
the personal profits may Re sought
the more eagerly. The object is not
to help the needy, That is q side
affair. But there are many sensible
men who limit the desire of money
making to the comfortable and reas-
enable support of self and family
This principle is totally different
from that of desiring wealth, remarks
Rev. Howard Crosby, in the Forum,
it involves none ofthe dangers which
we have enumerated above. Ga the
contrary, it Is q healthy principle
promoting industry, regularity, social
improvement. and public utility. II
commands respect 8nd does not ex
cite envy. 1t helps mutual depend.
ence and does rot produce selfish
isolation. II confirms 10 the divine
law of labor and hence sweetcns the
hours of rest. The aids to happiness
therefore in this form Of money
making are unspeakably greater
than in the race for or in the actua
possession Of ches, TIE men who
are found IN this Clas= are (Othel
things being cQu. lie happiest
men on earth. Their contentment is
daily enjoyment, and not deferred
to the end of a hot race, only then tc
turn out a deception. OF course
they, like all men, will have their
disappointmcnts, bat our comparison
nov Is only between them and the
slaves of Mamnon. It is in this
comparison that we confidently as
sert The towering superiority Of the
bread.wlnner to the wcaIth-sceker OF
! Wcalth-pOssoosOT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22

Collins and Baskets,
and can deliver any of these goods
in his Scotland Neck house in from
p TO hours. Agent for
INDESTRUCTIBLE BURIAL
CASkET,
made of cement and absolutely im-
perishable. These goods are all the
manufacturers claim for them
Models Of perfe :tion. | can put any
size at depot with 20 minutes notice
and at all hoQra, day or night.
My services are ever ready.
Call on me at Bigga & Davenports
old stand, WILLIAMSON, n, c., which
is ny headquarters.
| manufacture and deal in all
kinds OF
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22

Manners are the garments OF
character. 1t is true, you can dress
up French cook in the clothes OF
a nobIeman, and pass him off for a
count at a distance. But bring
HIM closer, and it soon appears
that his suit binds him in one place
and hangs too loosely in another,
1t does not fit the man. lie does
not wear it as if it were a very part
of himself.
So you may put the manners on
a coarse character, and try to pass
him Off for a gentleman. But the
mlstit will expose the deception.
The true gentleman wears his man
ners like his clothing. They are
the expression of his own self. Be
a gentleman, and your gentle man
nerS Will show 1t. Be a bOOr. and
the very tineness of your manners
will betray the boOr beneath them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
"445bcrfy or F9casis.
(Rural Eolne,)

(huTal Nome,
Jefferson said that, "the poor is
our dependence for liberty" What
an utterance of truth. If the poor,
honest lab0ring men of this country
don't give us liberty we VIII have
no liberty. Tie mOnied mOnOpOlIes
Of this country have got such a
complete contract on our govern
ment that we are cattle slaves. and
unless the poor rise up and demand
their rights and equal Justice our
liberties are gone. 1t seems as
though the general run OF the pee
pie of our country seems to think,
and look upon Congress ds the
great and ruling power OF our
nation. They seem to forget, OF
have lost sight of the fact that the
power of any government is, or
should be III the hands of the peO-
pie, and not of the people, and not
OF a few Legislators. The people
are the power of America if they
Will only exert their power. Lee
every American come up and say
to the world, we are the power. and
we are in favor of equal rights to
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22

This is what YOU ought to have
in fact. you must have it, to fully en-
joy life. Thousands are searching
for it daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent an
nuaIly bp our people in the hope that
they may attain THIS boon. And
yet it may be had by all. We guar
antee that Electric Bittere, if used
according to directions and the use
persisted in, will bring you Good
Digestion and GUST the demon Dys
pepsia and Install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters fol
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at soc.
anC Sl.O0 per bottle by +, I. White.
head Il Co., Druggists,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
COLORADO EXCURSIONS,

GA May goth, and in June cxcur.
slons will be run from all points of
the east and south to Akron. The
rate will DC one fare for the round
trip, ever the Cnicago, Rock Island
q Pacific from Chicago and inter>
mediate points, and over the Miss
soaTl Pacific from St. Louis and the
South to Omaha, Nebraska. From
Omaha take the 3, & III. r. Il. to
Akron.
1he above offer OF free lot applies
only to those who will, prior to June
." aid them in reasonable way, in
f''*k21s these excursions success,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-22
F u r n 1T u r E

at Baltimore prices. All goods will
be furnished to the Scotland Neck
house direct from Nilhamston.
Thanking the public for past
favors, I solicit q continuation OF
same, Yours truly,
J. Q. WILLIAnS.
6 q If.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

A Pcnnsy lvania editor answers q
correspondent who propounds the
query, aDid you ever see a baldheaded
woman" in the following strain, NO
We never did. Nor did We ever see
a women waltnng around town in her
shirt sleeycs with a cigar between her
teeth. We never saw woman go hsh-
ing with a bottle IN her hip pocket, +
AZ around on the damp ground all
day, and go home "booaed' in inc
evening. Neither have we seen
woman yauk off her coat, spit on heI
hands. and swear that she whip any
.,a,, ~ town. All of the foregoing
..priyileccs" are reserved for men,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26

A remarkable operation for con
sumption has been performed before
the surgical congress in Berlin. The
anterior chest wall and the lower lobe
OF an effected lung were removed.
The patient is doing well and the
congress declares that consumption
q now durable.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
His Only Fault.

One of the best known men in Wy
oming, says the Chicago Tribune, is
Frank ]. Lusk Of the town which
bears his name, He comes to Chicago
from the Wild West and in the
Otunda Of the Grand Pacific he told
an experience Of a rich young Eng
lishman among the cowboys.
"A few weeks ago, related Mr.. Lusk
a young Rnglishman came out to our
country In quest Of some good invest
ment lie was al one Of my ranches
for few days. One afternoon as the
boys were about TO round up a bunch
Of COW ponies the young man said be
would enjoy a good ride in the saddle
lie said be was used TO riding only
lhoroughbreds, and didn't think We
bad a horse good enough for him
lie was apparently insulted when ask
cd about his ability to ride, and ans
Wcred that be could ride any kind 0
a horse A sleepy.looling bronco wa
brought gu, and saddled. Though b
appeared half dead be was the wors
backcr 10 the herd.
Us litcless," said the foreigne
when the pony was brought TO hiu
The boys said the nag would wake u
after the first mile, and MILFORD got il
70 the saddle. He didn't finger lonl
The first ckiump placed him o
the horses neck, and after the thir
be vas 10 the atmosphere, He turf
cd a double summerse, and landed q
the sharp end Of a cactus plant 4
he picked himself up one Of the 90!
asked what be thought of the bron'
now. The question made the Euglis
man turn pale
aEs a good oss," he answered, b
he lopcs too blooming Ugh.
You couldn't blame the boys {
laughing. The Englishman did y
notice Il, for he was too busy sepal
ting himself from the sharp points
the cactus.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-26
s0a,h Dakota's Liquor Law.

yASKroS, S. D. April l9'-under
4. decision Of the state attorney. gen
oral druggists cannot sell liquor iOr
any purpose whatever before june me- !,
The prohibitory law goes into eu'o'
Nav j. The prohibitory law goes IN.
! eject May /, but the law REQUIRES 2. ~
!, ,S, ypsI days notice to be given by YIN. shs
druggist drug Of his intention . .o 70 ,i ,.n.
a ornIieation for permit to sell LIQUOR i;"",
ep y his law is not yet in effect no' Ts'
cannot a. be fled until May ,a,or. y .,
c caa,nis 4 very severe on violatoT or, o. o
,SIs law. and it is in nearly az n,r,n !"
. .,,,y made penitentl,ary V uoSns,
~ neace officers who fail or ra rv,us'
70, 70 nposocute its enforcement L cosOt,
nave been organized in 2, every ,o rvu and
~ nav, ,So state, and It will be very y u On
Y vi, ,p and hazardous business !. 20 soa n
C 0aSo IN illicit liquor traiiic 10 'V''
Dakota.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

e. L. McMillen, Esq, of this office,
has been on trip to Pittsburgh and
other points during the past week.
e. J. Latimer, Esq, Cleveland
attorney, and wife, have been spending a
few days in this place. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lawrence; the latter is
a sister af Mrs Latimer
"A dispatch received by Mr.. George
Brown states that his daughter Miss
Lulu after a rough voyage arrived safely
in New York from her European tour,
on Sunday.
DIR. J. NJ Todd, of Bridgeport, who is
at Clifton Springs, n. Y, for the benefit
of his health, is reported slightly i'm
proved.
-Robt. wilkins, Jr., left for Denver
on Saturday, where he expects to locate.
Misses Emeline and Retta Armstrong
returned from Chautauqua where they
spenG the summer, on Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Meyer, travelling salesman
for Parish & Co., Shade Hardware dealers,
Chicago, is home for few days during
the Fair
Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, delegate from
the St Clairsville branch, is in attendance
at the District Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Convention of the NJ. E. Church,
in session at Washington, on the-pike.
Mr.. Clinton Lewis, who has been in
business at Wildomar, Southern Cali
fornia, duriD the last three years, came
in on a visit last week and will remain
about a month.
Col G. L. Poorman, of Bellaire, was
in town Monday.
Father Drennen, of the o. Y, Neaos,
Martins Ferry, was among the visitors
in town last week.
Marshal Thompson who has been on
a visit to his sister Mrs. John Patton, near
Arkansas City, Kan, returned here last |
week. He reports fair crop prospects in
that region-Mr Patton raised 800 bush
els of good wheat this year, for which he
will be able to realize S1.00 per bushel.
Miss Cora Fitch is down from Cleve- |
land to attend the Fair.
Geo. Feltus, formerly of this vicinity, |
is visiting the family of David Sutton,
east of town.
John Doyle, who has been off duty
for several weeks, returned to Wash |
ington, Pa, Saturday, where he has
accepted the foremanship of the Daily
Petroleum EGchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-04
NEW CASES.

The following new cases have been
filed in the Common Pleas:
Jane E. Patrick vs. James Hunt ct al.
Foreclosure.
Mary Alice Weaver VS.. Geo. w. Weav-
er. Divorce; cause, adultery.
NJ. Levy, plaintiff, VS.. Blum Bros. Suit
to subject moneys in hands of defend
ants to payment of debts.
State of Ohio vs. Samuel WarnOck.
Assault. Certificate from Probate Court.
Ohio VS.. Reese Chamberlain. Assault
Certified from Probate Court.
John V. Webster VS.. Joseph Brown,
Jr., and Mary E. Brown. Suit to set
aside sale to wife, alleged to defraud
creditors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-04
.ROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors and guardians have filed
III my office at st. CairS1ille their accounts and
vouchers for settlement, tO-wit:
Frank r Sedwick, assignee of Dixon Brothers,
aSSignOrS
Frank II Sedwck, admir- of Maggie Garrett.
deceased.
Allen Floyd, guardian of Harley and Nellie
Campbell, minors.
VIM Cash, guardian of Evan F Cash, insane
John Israel, guardian of 5. COlena o. CLYDE
D., Leroy, Charles T. and Clarence W. Dowdel
minors
Nj NJ Scott and 7 C HOrnbroOk, assgnees of
Theodore HOrnbrOok, assignor.
All the above win be for examination and settle
ment on the 8th day of September, 1890.
S2l-3t ISAAC IL. GASTON, Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-04
OBITUARY..

AT a regular meeting OF The Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Bridgeport held Sunday after
noOn August 10th, 1890, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, God in his providence has called our
beloved brother, John 5. HOffner, from labor 10
reward; and
WHEREAS, We shall miss his manly form, low
ing smile, and kindly greeting, well as his wise
counsel in our work, therefore be it
ReSOlUed, That in the death of Brother HOffner
this Association has lost an active member a good
worker and fearless exponent of our grand cause
one who was ever ready and willing to perform his
part in the work to be done.
ResOlred, That while we bow in humble submis-
sion TO the will of Almighty God in this instance
We sorrow not as those who have no hope but eX-
pect to meet him again in heaven.
ResOIred, That We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the family of deceased brother in this their
sad bereavement, and commend them TO God, the
great consolation of the earth.
ResOtred That these resolutions be inserted in
our minute book and published in the Wheeling
and st. Clairsville papers, and copy of the same
sent TO the family of the deceased.
w. W. SCOTT,
Committee: GRO. PITNER,
j. b. LOE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-04
PENSIONS

The new Pension law. approved June
18th, 1890, gives pensions to all disabled
soldiers, dependent widows of dead sol
diers, their orphans and parents. have
rec eived a certified copy of the law, the
rules and regulations" governing APP
pllcations, and the legal forms. etc. for
making applications. Those desiring
pensions under this law should consult
JAMES F. CHARLESwoRTH,
AttOrney-at-Law
17-tf ST. Clairsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-04
HOME-sEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

On Sept. 9, % and Octo. IA, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell round trip excursion tickets to all
principal points in the West, Northwest
Southwest; also to points in the Valley
of Virginia, at the low rate of one fare
for the round trip, good for return pass
age thirty day. Stop-over privileges will
be granted on these tickets by Western
lines. For information apply to b. IL O.
agents, or address w. E. Reppert, ID. p.
A, Columbus, o. 9-46t