davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

TIE Probate Court during the week
ending Tuesday issued marriage licenses
as follows:
Walter Phillips and Nay Davis.
Charles Baker and Elizabeth Warren
L L. White and Mary A. Lyons.
Albert Wilson and Pauline Kuhn.
Clancy Gillian and Margaret A. Du fee.
Andrew Thompson and Mary Z. Iiav-
ice.
Robert Wardie and Amelia iiart!tnI
Simlei Powell and Della Layelle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

Mr. s NJ Cooper, Financial Agent of
Bethany College, accompanied by Mr..
Howard Kirk of Flushing, were in town
OH Tuesday
C. b. Th0nos0l. and family who
spent the holiday season with relatives
in this place and Flushing, returned to
their home in Chicago last week
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

SCHOOL began on Monday with a full
attendance. But few were necessarily
absent on account of the prevailing epi
demic of colds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

Town and County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.
Fridau. JanunyU 81 fS9O

Pursuant to order of the Probate Court of
Belmont county, Ohio, will offer at public sale
the premises, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

Mrs. JAS EBERLINE, of Wellsville, was
found dead in bed on Sunday morning
when her husband went to call her
after he had arisen and started the fire.
Heart disease was the cause and nothing
unusual had previously been noticed.
Her husband is a well known conductor
on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

MOSES ROTTENBERG, a general mer-
chant in Barnesville, made an assignment
to Samuel HilleS on Tuesday, for the ben
eft of creditors. The assets consist of
dry goods, ready made clothing, notions.
book accounts, etc, valued at about 5000.
The liabilities are about 5000. Rotten
berg, has been engaged in business in
BarnesAille about two years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.
John V. Webster, Plaintiff,
Us.
Ann DollnnE Dafandnnf

Pursuant to an order of sale in attachment af
ter final jud :ment In the above entitled case
issued and to me directed from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, will Offer
for sale at public auction at front door of Court
House in said county, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

IN the Probate Court on Monday
Decker Huffman, charged with assault
and battery, was fined $50 and sentenced
to Jail for fifteen days.
The case of the State of Ohio against
James w. Weekly and Wilson McCloud,
assault and battery, was certified to the
Grand Jury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

them. George then proceeded to draw b!
putting his paw in the nail box and get
ting death grip on No. "a, which wa:
held by Lizzie Caldwell, a sweet little gir
about as big us linnet. No. 1S7 drew
the Three Old Maids of Lee" and if we
can get them home by freight without
getting broken. we think we have bar
gain, as they only cost us 31se each. W
NJ. has, however, spoken for one of them
and says he will never sing that Little
Farm Well Titled again: that he did MT
really mean it. After the quilt was dis
posed of the second part of the entertain
ment closed the concert, and all went
home we'll pleased. The amount realized
was, door money, $40; sale of quilt, S23 40.
Mr.. Price and his pupils feel elated over
their success.
Squire VIM Workman, of near Center
vile, was the guest of his son, DIR. J. c.
Workman, on Sabbath Miss Lima
Fulton, of st. Clairsville, is at home for
few weeks. She was visited by her
cousins, Mr.. Hall and sister, of DennisOn.
Lettuce was gathered for the table
from the open garden on January -
Mrs. Mamie McClannahan has been quite
sick at her fathers home, where she Wis
tied on ChriStmas-Rev. Hackett was
quite i'll for a few days last week with
symptoms of La Grippe. II.
Hon. A. T. MCKELvEY returned home
from Columbus, on Tuesday evening
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09
PAPERS ON FARMING.

In addition to our regular and extremely able
agricultural department, two pages a week, The
Tribune will print number of long and carefully
prepared articles on Particular Branches of Farm
ing, written by practical experts Farmers who
want to make money out of their farms must read
these special discussions in The Tribune The
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Of
Belmont county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09
N. Y. TRIBUNE FOR 1890.
New FEATURES. A BRILLIANT YEAR AHEAD.

During 1880 the Nelr York Tribune will be great
ly improved in quality and made more lively, fresh
and readable than ever before in its history Among
the special contributors DUNG 1890 will be:
Andrew Carnegie-Prnciples of Business Sue
cess. Gail EamiltOn-EurOpean MOnarehs. Ter
ence V. POwderly-ReStrictiOn of immigration.
Chauncy NJ. Depew, Senator John j. Ingals, Mrs.
John A. Logan, Rev. DIR. John r. Paxton and
0thers-TOplcs not announced. Albert Griffin
temperance Among Germans; anewview. Judge
A. W. Tourgee-The COOred Race in America. :.
c. /. DOdd-The Advantages of Trusts. Josiah
Aliens Wife'-The Small Salaries of Country
Clergymen. Senator VIM. NJ Stewart, of Nevada,
Unlimited Silver Coinage. Fred ). Tallmadge-
On Men of the Revolution. Kate Field-MOrmOn
Question. Erastus Wiman-Success and Failure
Among Business Men. Rev. Edward Everett Hale
The New England of To-day. Bishop Henry G.
Potter-Rural Reinforcement of City Population.
Geo. W. Cable-S0me Strange Legislation in the
South. Marshall 2. Wilder-HonOr of England
and America; Evils of Trusts. Henry W. Grady,
of the Atlanta Constitution Chances for Capital
in the New South. l. G.. Russell, United States
Geological Suryey-Highest Peaks of the United
States. W. NJ. GrOsvenOr-GOld and Silver as
Money. L. Z. Quigg-Nhat is Left of Our Public
Lands Emily Huntington Household Science.
Ernest Whitney-Peeuliarities of American Pro-
nuncatiOn Prof. William Pepper, President of
Univel sity of Pennsylvania-A College Education
Good for All; What is Best for Those who Cannot
Get 1t. NJ. Y. Beach-Slayer of $50 Bears.
Other contributors will be announced hereafter.
The articles win cost many thousands of dollars,
and appear i'll The Tribune only.
SOLDIERS STORIES.
The Tribune will also PRINT in addition to its reg
ular &. \. K. and s. of " page, number OF enter
tanning Stories of Actual Experience in the War,
not less than % in number, each page OF The Iri-
hume in length, by prvates and officers OF the Union,
of a rank not higher than that of captain. Neter
invited to contribute to this series of stories
Every tale accepted will be paid for at regular
newspaper rates. Prizes OF $3.50, $50 and S75 Will
be paid for the best three. Manuscripts must be
enclosed to THE TRIBUNE, New York, and in
Scribed the SOLDIERS Department"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09
GOVERNER'S INAUGURATION

GONERNER'S INAUGURATIO
VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
To accommodate those wishing to attend
the Inauguration of Governor Campbell
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad viii
sell excursion tickets from st. Clairsville
to Columbus, o., and return at - 50, and
at corresponding low rates from othel
stations. Tickets will be good ON all
trains making regular stops, going Jan.
uary 18th and 18th, and returning to- and
including, January 18th, 1890.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

CHRIS. A>H0FF and Deck Robinson,
two citizens Of Bellaire, got into al al
tercation on Tuesday morning, concern
ing some ashes the former had thrown
out inten ling to use as sidewalk. Dur
ing .he fight VIM. Robinson, father of
Deck, interfered. and struck AshOff with
a shovel, from the effects of which he
afterward died. Trouble had existed be-
tween the parties for some time. The
RObinSons were arrested
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

SARAH GILLESPIE, widow of the late
John Gillespie, formerly of Wheeling
township, died last week at her home in
Iowa. and her remains were buried at
Charlton on Thursday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

THE numerous friends of Harrison
Brady, Esq, will regret to hear of the
death of his wife on Sunday night from
epilepsy. She had been in poor health for
a number of years. Funeral on Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

TIE influenza, more commonly known
as the grip" according to some of the
physicians, has reached this place, about
fifty cases being reported in town and
vicinity. One physician reports in his
practice about twenty-five cases of colds
in various stages, but is of the opinion
that none of his patients are suffering
from the grip The cases reported are
mostly 0 IA mild form, and with
proper care 10 d.nger is apprehende |.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

Hon. A. T. MCKELvEY returned home
from Columbus, on Tuesday evening,
suffering from the grip"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-09

CHARLES 2. Hess, well known baker
of Wheeling, has rented the Bakery and
Grocery now occupied by Jacob Martin,
on Marietta street, which he will occupy
February l. He will endeavOr to please
his patrons and solicits the favor of the
public.
PURE BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-We have
just received another thousand pounds of
it, and the price is fully as low or lower
than you pay for an adulterated article.
Special prices OH 30 and 100 pounds or
larger quantities. PIT GEO. JEPsON.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
aunt Jack,s- Flying Trip.

NEW York, March ia most remark
able feat was yesterday successfully accom-
plished by Manager A. NJ Palmer and his
AUNT Jackn company A special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad carried the
company from this city to Washington,
where a matinee performance Of "Aunt
Jackn was given. After the performance
the company Immediately boarded the train
and were back in this city in time to give
the evening performance as usual. The trip
to Washington, distance of 227 miles, was
made in four hours and eighteen minutes,
and the return journey to this city in four
hours and nineteen minutes an average Of
about one minute and six seconds 70 the mile.
The president occupied box B, and with
him were Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Russell Har-
rison, Miss Wanamnker, Private Secretary
Halford and Lieut. Parker. Box A was oc-
cnpied by Mrs, Buchanan, Mrs. Penniman,
Mrs Taylor, Mrs Mcmillan and Mrs. Win
dom, daughter-in-law of Secretary Win
dom. The trip was made for the benefit Of
the actors fund, which was swelled by
81 150
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
a LNELY MAINE ELEoTIoN.
Clubs, Pistols aud Policemen Were Plen
tifui AZ Biddeford.

Clubs, Pistols and Policemen We're Plen-
tifni AZ Biddeford.
BDDEFoRD, Me-, March H. Yesterdays
election was the most exciting ever known
here and every one wonders that il did not
result In greater trouble. At one time it
was fenred the military would have 20 be
called out The sheriifs were all Republi-
cans and the policemen all Democrats They
arrested one another and others until it
seemed as II everybody would be in Jail be-
fore nightfall. All the prisoners have been
released on bail Several persons attempt
ing 70 vote on alleged defective nAturaliza-
tion papers were among them. One hum
dred special policemen aud twenty five dep
uty sheriifs were on duty In one ward two
sheriifs arrested a challenged man, but
clubs were drawn and special officers and
the crowd liberated the prisoner. In an-
other ward Deputy United States Marshal
0hed II Stachpoie drew revolver when a
crowd iuterfered with him while arresting
a prisoner. Staclpole succeeded ia holding
his man and also caused the arrest Of d spe
cial officer who interfered.
AT 10 a. m warrants were issued for the
arrest OF the sheriff and ten minutes later
the local police captured Deputy Marshal
Stackpole and Deputy Sheriff Parker, Of
North Berwick, and hustled them 70 the
police station, followed by mob
Following Is the result Of the election.
For mayor, Staples Dem.l, l,2l2; Dore
lRep), S37. The Democrats carried every
ward, but the vote Of each party fell of
considerably from last year.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
NInetv MIIen ~ Elrhty-iive nrinutea.

PHILADELPHIA. March ll.--A remarkable
run was made on the New York division OF
the Reading road yesterday. At quarter
after II o'clock a member OF the firm of
Levy q Lewis called at the Reading offices
20 arrange for a special train to carry sew
ernl hundred shares OF stock to New York.
Within fifteen minutes from the time Of tho
call Assistant General Superintendent Boz
zane had everything ready for the start.
which was made from the Ninth and Green
streets depot at ll:sS. Bound Brook was
reached at 1894, and the time from there to-
Jersey City was 90 minutes, making the en-
tire run Of ninety miles in IS minutes The
fastest time was made between Wayne
Junction and Bound Brook, a distance Of
ffty-hve miles, which was covered in 90
minutes This is the fastest run ever made
between Philadelphia and Jersey City, beat
ing the time made by ex-President f. b.
Gowens special train by five minutes.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
FInoIt On TrInl,

NEW YoRK, March Thames a. Flack,
sheriff Of New York county, his son, VIII,
and Joseph Meelis, indicted for conspiracy
in obtaining a divorce for the sheriff from
Mrs. Flack by fraudulent means, were
placed on trial In the court Of oyer and
terminer before Judge Barrett yester-
day. The three defendants named vera
prompt to appear at the opening Of court
The woman Cherry, who was indicted
Jointly with the other alleged conspira-
tors, did not appear It is the current
report that she cannot be found within
the jurisdiction of the prosecuting attorney
Judge Bookstaver, who played an Important
part in the celebrated case, did not come to
court After five jurors had been procured
the court adjourned for the day.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
Business Of the senate aud Assembly OF
New York.

Business Of the senate and Assembly Of
New York.
ALBANY, March 1l-Three vetoes have
been received from the governor. One was
a veto Of Mr.. Davis bill legalzing the acts
of John w. Howe, justice Of the peace Of
York, on the ground Of special legislation.
The second veto was Of bill OF Mr. Rhodes
legalizing the bonds of Portchester. The
third veto was of Mr. Rhodes New Rochelle
charter bill. In the assembly, the dog tax
bill was passed with an amendment offered
by Mr.. Nolan, exempting Albany city in
stead of Albany county from the operations
OF the bill
Other bills passed were Mr.. Peck's bill
authorizing towns to raise money for the
proper observance of Memorial day; Mr..
Iinsons bill appropriating $40, l3s for the
new Paltz Normal school; Mr.. Ives bill
amending the act Of incorporation Of clubs
and societies; Mr.. Guenther's bill doing
away with the voting Of old proxies at cleo
tions for trustees Of rural cemetery associa.
tions; Mr. Hoag's bill putting the New York
city dock department under the control Of
the board Of estimate and apportionment.
In the senate protest was presented from
/ the New York chamber Of commerce
against the Syracuse Skaneatles lake water
bill There was also presented a petition
from Bishop Huntington and others for the
female inspectors bill. The committee on
literature reported Mr.. Browns medical
examination bill, and the committee on
miscellaneous corporations the Western
New York Methodist conference bill.
The following bills were passed;
Appropriating the proceeds Of the Ives
pool tax to the State Agricultural society
|
appropriating SIS, 900 for bridge on Gale
donia avenue, Rochester; the Cohoes city
court bill; bill for short forms Of deeds ant
| uaorfornonc
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Foreign ships for American Registry.

Boston, March 1.-THE Boston Executive
Business association has adopted the follow
ing resolution by vote OF 80 to 6: That
congress be requested to consider the expe-
diency of enacting a law which shall provide
for period Of ten years the free admission
Of foreign built ships to American registry.
with the enjoyment Of all the privileges
thereby conferred, except participation in
the coastwise trade and in the subsidies or
bounties granted by congress, which should
be restricted to American built vessels, ex-
cept payments for CARRYING mails.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
The bro,ksThood Meeting.

CLEVELAND, March li.-Thesched com.
mittee OF the Players Baseball league held
a meeting ia the Weddell house and consid-
cred complaints that had been made by the
different clubs about the dates assigned
them Secretary Brunnell said after the
meeting was over: "We have given Chicago
two or three more Saturday games in Bos-
ton and New York That is about all. AS
far as the schedule as a whole is concerned,
il remains practically unchanged. The
western clubs viii play in the east on Dec
Grafton day, and the eastern clubs will be in
the west on the Fourth of july It is said
Detroit and St. Louis win not be given MEM
herghiDs
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Rohert Rnv HnmIIton,a suil.

ELMIRA, n ", March 1.-THE last testi-
mony in Robert Ray Hamilton's suit for
divorce was taken in secret. Most Of it was
intended to establish good character for
the defendant Col Fuller, counsel for Mrs.
Hamilton was present when the evidence
was taken by Referee Van Dusen, and so was
Mr. Hamilton. II is said that the witnesses
sworn by the defense were Philip B. Court
right and h. II. Hartman, Of Lacyville, Pa
Both OF them testified that when Eva was
at the home Of W. B. Steele, in Lacyville,
in October, she exhibited evidence Of APP
preaching maternity. Hartman said he was
fisherman and the father OF eight children.
He often sold fish at the Steele residence,
and during Mrs. Hamilton's visit he saw her
almost daily
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Ye.terhnr,s nnndInr snnnern.

NEW YoRK, March 1.-THE big squeeze
in Reading stock yesterday is said to have
been caused by the fact thatJ w. Wormser,
who has been acting as agent for the bull
pool in that stock, was called upon by the
pool to give the number Of the certificates
he claimed TO control No satisfactory
answer being given, il is said the pool trans
ferred is intefests TO Moore g. Schley, and
called on Mr.. WQrmser TO transfer all
Reading pool stock to that firm. Mr.
Wormser is said 70 have been short
10000 shares lQI tas PVa Sga $oOos 81
his own account, and he Was forced 20
enter the market as heavy buyer. Two
per cent. was paid for the use q stock for
one day, and there was an advance Of ~
per cent. from Saturday, close.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
parker house Lessees Embarrassed.

BosroN, Merch ll-sixty creditors on
PunchaId s Mann, lessees OF the Parker
house, met last night and chose w. A.
French, J. G. Randall and Hon. W. E. Rus
sell as committee to whom Pypclard g
Mann agree TO make an assigui1snt 1kSS
proprietor Of Young's hotel made an oFfsr
TO take the lease Of the Parker house, and
one n the propristors Of the Quincy houss
also made A proposition. Both offers are
liberal and it Is thought the latter will bs
accented
Evening journal., 1890-03-11

who disappeared from Woodstock on Feb.
10 Douglass Policy, the young man who
came SO near meeting Benwells fate, Is
under constant surveillance He was much
eheered by the fact that Sir Robert Her
bert, we'll known English baronet, has
cabsed the governor general Of Canada ask
ing that consideration be shown Pelley as
he is well connected and has borne an ire
proachable character The purport Of the
message was Immediately made known to
the attorney general for Ontario
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
ConIldenI of Joe Innocence.

LONDON, March H. In an interview David
Stephenson, general traffic manager Of the
London aud Northwestern railroad, denied
that there was anything irregular about his
daughters marriage TO Birohel He now
has in his possession a copy Of the certificate,
Of which his daughter has the original He
received a letter from his daughter, written
three days after the murder, which he con
siders proof Of her innocence. He VIII sail
on the Gsrmauie Wednesday on his way 20
Princeton, Ont, for the purpose Of looking
after his daughters interests. A sister of
Mrs Birehell will accompany him.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
She sim Wants 81, 300. .ooo.
Secretary windom Is Firm.

WASHINGTON, March IA petition from
New York city numerously signed has been
presented to Secretary Window protesting
against the selection Of Bedloes Island, New
York harbor, as an immigrant station.
Secretary Window said Bedloe's Island had
been selected after much care and consider
alton and he saw no good reason to change
his determination TO locate the immigrant
station There.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
AeaInst rive Per cent. Intere.t.

ALBANY March 1.-THE petition Of the
New York clearing house against the bill
reducing legal interest in this state to per
cent has been presented in the assembly by
Mr.. Bradford Rhodes. It makes the follow
ing points; No other state has a lower rate
than per cent, and this state would be at
q disadvantage. The change would divert
capital from New York and impair our
commercial status. IL would be blow TO
savings banks and their patrons
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
In nremorr of the nrlners.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, March list Mary's
Catholic church was flied yesterday morn
ing, when solemn high mass was celebrated
for the repose OF the souls Of the men who
lost their lives in the South Wilkesbarre
shaft The Rev. Father Thomas, Of Ho-
boken, n j., presided over the ceremonies.
which were deeply impressive .
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
Judge Patterson chosen Chairman.

New YORK, March 11-Judge Jacob Pat
terson WAS last night elected chairman Of
the Republican county executive committee,
vice Judge Solon Smith, who had announced
that he would not be candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Smith opposed Mr.. Platt in
the matter Of the Worlds fair bill, and it
was understood that he would have been
defeated il he had aspired to reelection
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
One Hundred and Sixty Lives
Reported Lost. i,
CRIES FOR HELP FROM THE SHAFT

Two Hundred Of the Men Were Rescues-
but One Hundred Arc stln EntOmbea-
GIamorganshire, Wales. the Scene og
the Catnstrophe--other Foreign News
LONDON, March 1i.--A terrific explosion
occurred in tho Morsa coliery, CLAN
morganshire Wales, which, It is feared.
will be attended with much loss OF life One
hundred miners are entombed and commu-
nication with them is impossible for th0
present IL is feared that all Of them have
persisted.
Two Hundred Rescued.
Later advices from the Morsn colIiery are
that 800 miners were entombed, but that
200 have been rescued from the workings
nearest the main shaft Most Of those
taken out are nnhurt, but several have ro~
ceived fatal injuries Heavy falls Of rock
prevent the explorers from reaching the more
remote workings The choke damp is
spreading, and it Is feared that 100 lives
have been lost
over 100 Reported Dead.
further fall of debris into the wreched
Morsa colllery has completely blocked the
pit and rendered all attemps 60 rescue the
imprisoned miners futile until the mass can
be cleared away. The latest estimate places
the number OF dead at over 1860.
Appeals for Help Heard.
Eight bodies, horribly mutilated, have
been taken out Of the Morsa PIT It Is
rumored that the rcscuers have heard APP
penls for help coming from the entombed
men, but the rescuers are unable TO push
their search because OF the gus and flame
which confront them.
Evening journal., 1890-03-11
The nIississIuni Raring.

ST LOUIS, March 1l.-Reports from the
lower Mississippi state that the food ia that
stream has become alarmingly high all
along the coast; that the leyees are break
ing In various places, and that there is
great apprehension that large section Of
the country on both sides Of the river will
Ia Inundated