davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
e Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph.

From the Dubuque, Iowa, Telegraph
The adjournment of the Impeachment
court last Saterday, on account of Gen.
Weaver's belly-ache, cost the people of
this commonwealth nearly $500. One
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, would have saved this
expense. And we suggest, as matter of
scOnomy and humanity, that the state
provides against future contingencies of
this nature, by furnishing each senator
with bottle of that valuable remedy; %
and soc bottles for sale by j. b. HOge,
druggist. 65-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

pleasure trip through our great country
or around the world. He is the most in
dependent laborer, and has more leisure
more pleasure than almost any other la
borer. except those laborers who are on a
strike. "AGRICOLA"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
HIGH RIDGE SCHOOL.

Following is the report of this school
for the month ending May Both:
Number of pupils enrolled of either
sex, 16; total 32. Average daily atten-
dance, %. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Sarah Keys, John w. Daily, Clara
Keys, Harry c. Kent, Mary g. ThOmp-
son, Austin Bowman, Laura E. Thomp-
son, James McLoud Susie McLoud, John
NJ Scott, Alice Keys. School will close
June 13. ID. a. W. JOHNSON, Teacher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Market.

ShlCAGD, June u.
WHEAT-ClOsed Sc lower for July than on
Saturday, but September closed 16c and De
cember 1c higher. The heavy rainfall in the
northwest caused a week feeling, July at one
time showing a decline of y, but just before
the close the report of the Illinois State Board
of Agriculture came to hand, and, as il
showed a decline of six points from the pre-
vious published con iitiOn, there Wis heavy
buying and rapid advance
GORN-Dull and prices closed unchanged
fr,,, Safu Inv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

SOME Democratic papers attempt to
extract consolation for the future from a
claim they make that of the newspapers
published the greater number uphold the
principles of the Democratic party
Granting that it is true, what does it
show? In truth this: That smaller
number of Republican journals can hold
a great party in line and maintain the
ascendancy and guide the people in the
way of truth in spite of the rawlings of
numberless papers bound by the chains
of error; that people judge the way of
right by reason and logic rather than be
led in untoward paths by the preponder-
ance ofnumbers travelling therein. 1t also
reflects on the stability and character of
Democratic journals. 1t indicates that
they are founded on an unsound basis,
and that their support is wavering and
influence Intellectual. In short, it shows
that Democratic newspapers are unreli-
able, weakly supported, and are not pow
erful. Gentlemen, you are welcome to
the claim.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
United SOCIETY

OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
this occasion will sell tickets from all
points on it's Western Divisions to st.
Louis, Mo-, and return, at the low rate of
one fare for the round trip, June 10th
and 11th, good for return passage until
June 18th. 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
ARE YOU troubled with corns or b,

ARE you troubled with corns or bun
ions? If so, let us give you little ad-
vice. Pare them down as closely as pos
sible without drawing blood; then soak
them in warm water to soften them, and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing them vigorously for few
minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for few days to
protect them from the shoe. AS gen
eral liniment for sprains, bruises, lame
back or rheumatism, Pain Balm is all
that can be desired; SOC bottles for sale
by j. b. Hoge, druggist. 65-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
T EGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 26th day of
May, 1890, A. A. Collins, w. 5. kirkpatrick, VII
liam Russell, and Others filed their petition in the
Probate Court of Belmont county, praying for the
establishment of an additional SubSehOOl District
in Flushing township, embracing the following
territory, being in said Flushing township, Bel
mont county, Ohio, and being the southwest quar-
section nine (9, and one hundred acres of tile west
half of section nme-Said one hundred acres being
bounded on the west by lands of Thomas eleven
ger, on the south by lands of Catharine Cleyenger
and Thomas Clevenger, on the east by west section
line of the southwest quarter of section g. on the
north by lands of Timothy Thomas, and said ter
ritOry all being part of joint Sub-Dstrict in
Flushing township, Belmont county, and Moore
field township, Harrison county, Ohio.
The Commissioners appointed to act in the
premises will meet at the residence of Monroe G..
Dunn, in said township, on the 26th day of June,
1890 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to discharge the duties of
their said appointment.
ISAAC III. GASTON,
29it Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

IT has been discovered that the U. S.
Supreme Court, several years ago, in a
case precisely parallel in principle to the
recent Iowa original package case,
reached exactly the opposite conclusion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

NINE ProhibitioniSts of Jefferson Co.,
O., met at Steubenville Saturday and
nominated ticket with ten candidates
on it. Whether the tenth man, who was
chosen without being consulted, will ac-
cent is a OueStiOn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

SEVERAL things have been settled
by the Presbyterian General Assembly
which closed its session at Saratoga last
week, in regard to the momentous ques-
tious of Creed revision, says the New
York Tribune: First of all, the legiti-
macy and propriety of revising the
doctrinal Standards of the Church are
admitted. This means more than pos
sible moderate revision of the Westmin-
lister Confession within the next two
years, which is now indicated. 1t means
that the Church is committed to the
policy of keeping its doctrinal Standards
in harmony with its contemporaneous
belief. And it can only do so by revising
or modifying those Standards whenever
they cease to express its current belief
of thought on fundamental matters. In
the second place, the whole question of
revising the Westminster Confession is
made of secondary Importance by the
appointment of the committee to formu-
late new Greed in conjunction with the
Reformed Churches of the world holding
to the Presbyterian system. That such
a common Creed, brief and simple in its
statements, will ultimately be adopted
by these great Churches is almost certain.
And when it is adopted, nearly all the
present popular interest in the West
minister Confession will die out. For
it will be regarded no longer as sharply
defined statement of belief, the accept
ance of which involves eternal salvation,
but as venerable record of the Church s
theological position in an age of fierce
religious controversy.
Altogether, this General Assembly
marks an epoch in the history of Amer
can Presbyterianism which is apparently
to be the beginning of an era of increased
growth and vitality in that great branch
of the Christian Church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
B. AND o. EXCURSION RATES

For the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association to be held at st.
Paul, Mimi, tickets will be sold June 2S
to July 5, good returning until July 10,
or by depositing the return portion of
ticket with the st. Paul terminal lines,
the return limit will be extended to Sep
tember 30th, at rate of one frst-class
limited fare for the round trip, plus $500
membership fee. 5-29 st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
EXCURSION RATES
IN THE b. & o. FOR THE PROPHETIC
CONVENTION, COLUMBUS, O.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.,
for this occasion, will sell round trip
tickets to Columbus June II and Is, good
for return passage until June 20, from all
points in Ohio at one limited fare for the
round trip. 3 29-3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
INTERN NATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, PITTS

BURGH, PA.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
this occasion will sell tickets to Pitts
burgh, Pa, and return at the low rate of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale June Goth and 21st, good for return
passage until June 2Sth. 6-5 st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

THE influx of the millions of English
capital into this country and its invest
ment in different enterprises should not
be viewed with feelings at all akin to
alarm. There is not the slightest danger
of being injured by selling mills and
other industries so long as a fair sum is
realized as profits of the sale. Our
wealth will be augmented in degree
about equal to the amount of foreign
capital invested here. If the English
invest money it frees so much home
capital to go into other enterprises.
The more capital we have the greater di-
versity of interests we will have, and
times will brighten owing to the COM
petition of capital seeking a place. Be-
sides, the method pursued by foreign
capitalists in managing their enterpris-
es in this country does not commend
itself to business sense. No man can
live in New York and successfully di-
rect business in Ohio or elsewhere in
the West, and his chances are diminish
ed all the more when he is unacquainted
with the details of the trade. Yet such
our English neighbors are trying to do.
After business is sold at enormous
profit there is nothing to prevent the
seller from engaging again in the same
business, and his experience with the
trade will insure him success at the ex-
pense of the purchaser of his former in
terests. Whether English enterprises
succeed or fail the fruits of the invest
vestments will go into the channels OF
trade and diminish the stringency in the
development of INFESTED interests. Even
should the English make their large in
vestments pay dividend, they will re-
ceive less margin than home operators
and should they utterly fail the money
will be in our hands at an inappreciable
equivalent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
The Presidential Party introduced.

AT the conclusion of the Grafton the
''Hallelujah Chorus" was rendered by
the choir, the audience joining. Ex-
President Hayes then presented Presi-
dent Harrison to the assemblage. and
another hearty welcome was given him.
The chief executive made few brief
remarks. which We're inaudible half a
dozen feet distant, and Vice President
Morton, the members and eX-memberS
of the cabinet, Gems. SchOfeld and Sher-
man and Governor Campbell were in
trOduced in turn. For each one the
throng had a hearty welcome. Again
the voices of the choir fell softly upon
the beautiful city of the dead, this
time with Meitzke's beautiful hymn,
so Weep for the Brave" As the last
notes died upon the air, the officers of
the Grand COmmandery mounted to the
four corners of the upper balcony of the
monument, and as many buglers blew a
ringing blast to the north, south, east
and west. Every head was barred and
many bowed when Sir Knight L. F.
Van Cleve, from his position at the en-
trance of the memorial chamber, deliv-
cred fervent invocation. The impress
sive Masonic ritual followed. 1t was
o'clock before the exercises were con-
cluded and midnight before the last of
the vast crowd had been able to secure
transportation from the cemetery to the
CITY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and
whole system by using DIR. Pierces Pellets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

EXCURSION TO WARRENSBURG.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co. will
sell excursion tickets to WarrenSburg,
Mo-, at the rate of one fare for the round
trip on account of Annual Meeting of
German BaptistS. Tickets will be sold
May 10Th to 9th inclusive, and valid for
return passage to June 26th, inclusive.
For tickets and further information call
on B. and o. agents. 5S 3t.
THE best medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be nOn-irritating, easy of applica-
ton, and one that will reach all the re-
mote sores and liberated surfaces. The
history of the efforts to treat catarrh dur
ing the past obliges us to admit that only
one remedy has met these conditions, and
that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact
The most distressing symptoms yield
to it, 29-2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05
The Dedication Exercises.

in length.
The Dedication Exercises
1t was after , o'clock when the head
of the procession reached the base of
the monument. The green sward i'm
mediately in front of the grand stand
had been reserved for the veterans of
Gartield's regiment aud as soon as they
came into view Mrs. Garfield, who was
attired in deep mourning, with long
widows veil. rose with her children to
her feet. while the veterans gave her
round after round of applause. Her
eyes Suffused with tears, and it was with
difficulty that she restrained her
emotion. The presidential party was
announced with the blare of trumpets.
President Harrison took a seat to the
right of the chair on the extreme front
edge of the platform, with Vice Presi-
dent Morton, Gems. Sherman and SchO-
field, ex-Postmaster General James.
Bishop Gilmore, the Garfield family.
Bishop Leonard and Congressman Nc
Kinley completing the circle. The
members of the cabinet We're directly
behind the president. After the hymn
America had been sung by the
memorial choir, ex-President Hayes
stepped to the front of the platform and
made few brief remarks. Prayer was
offered by Rt. Rev. Bishop W. A.
Leonard. of the Episcopal church. and
then the presentation of Hon. Jacob D.
Cox, of Cincinnati, the orator of the
day, was greeted with cheers loud and
long repeated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-06-05

ling in the sunlight. they presented an
inspiring spectacle. From beginning to
end the parade was nearly three miles
in length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
A FAMOUS WAR PLOT
Discussed by the Loyal Legion
Military Business Transacted.

Military business transacted.
Minnesota Commandery. of the Loyal
Legion Of the Unilel States, held an in
teresting meeting in the ordinary of the
Ryan. Lieut.. George w. Phillips read
very entertaining paper on the at
tempt to capture the gunboat Michigan
in 1868 by the Confederates in Sandusky
bay. and the freeing or prisoners of war
contin, on JohnsOn's island, in Lake
Erie. That island was used as a Federal
prison to cOnfine Confederate officers
captured during the Rebellion. and at
that time and in 1864 nearly all
Confederate officers captured were
confned-the humber of them being
about 1900. The active movers in the
plot were E. II. Cole and a man named
Beale, of Jefferson county, ". Va.
Cole represented himself as being con-
nected with a Pennsylvania Oil com
pany, and was quite society man in
Sanuusky. Beale operated III Canada.
The plot was exposed 10y Lord Lyons,
the British minister to the United
States. who stated that the plot was or
gained by Secessionists in Canada and
had for its object the release of the
prisoners on JOhnSOn'S island. The at
tempt OF Cole to inveigle the federal
officers from the Michigan to banquet
IN Sandusky, so that its capture might
be effected at signal by cons pirators,
and all the surrounding circumstanre
were graphically described by Lieut..
Phillips.
Gen. j. w. Bishop reported the death
of Maj. j. b. Davis. OF Rock Island, and
Maj. Roberts. of Minneapolis. presented
resolutions on the death of Lieut.. g. III.
Benton, of Minneapolis.
EX-tIOV. w x Marshall JudTa Gil
tillan, Maj w. ID. Hale, Lieut.. Albert
Schetfer and Maj. u. @. White were
designated as a committee TO make salt
able arrangements for the celebration
of Feb. q, 1891. At that time an adj
dress will be delivered by DIR. .. H.
Tiffany, of Minneapolis. / he member
ship of COLI. Ford Kent, Fourth United
States infantry. was transferred from
the Nebraska eOmmandry, and of Maj.
Charles &. Hays, surgeon of the
FOrty-third Wisconsin infantry. from
into the Minnesota commandry.
Capt. NJ. Wilkinson, of Fort Smelling,
favored the company with some eX-
cellent "reminiscences and stories, which
were delivered in his inimitable style to
the great amusement of the gentlemen
present.
Rev. o. H. Tiffany, of Minneapolis;
3. Nj. Gilmore, of Minneapolis; Albert
Scheffer and others told stories and
made short impromptu speeches that
created great amusement. Plans were
discussed looking to the holding at St.
Paul in April, 1898. of grand reunion
of the several state organizations. The
following names have been added to the
roster of the Minnesota commandery
since last published: II. NJ. BlaisdaI,
NJ Barber f. f. RisnOD H. A Comn-
S. Hale, DR.. j. E. Higlee. j. F. Kent, j.
Manyer, J. Mcmillan, w. p. Roberts, R.
W. Ramsey, James Starkey, q. Ii. Tiff
fany, G. b. Tennett, f. w. Van Slyke
and S. NJ. Woodruff. There were about
eighty members present at the meeting
| last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10

the affairs of the Youths Endowment
Clldren's Society of Minneapolis, or
uered by the state insurance commits
Sioner, was yesterday made public.
Hon. August +. Harvey maize the IN
sp""tion Of the hooks of the societies.
Youths Endowment association
shows that go endowment certificates
were issued from the time of commenc-
ing business in July, 1882, until Nov.
II, 1890. hese certificates represent
sum of S415,I 60.25. / he certificates now
in force produce an annual net end0W-
ment income OF $500. The fund is in
vested under contract with The Min
nesota Loan and Trust company, which
yields about 6}5 per cent interest. With
out other examinations, therefore, than
an ordinary safe estimate. the premiums
will take care of all obligations for the
next eight OF ten years.
ii he Childrpn's Endowment society
shows total of certificates issued 2,62l,
of which 623 have lapsed. The deaths
were 20 and the maturlties 8, leaving i'll
force 1864, the value of the same being
Sl,5Sl,020 The receipts of the society
since Dec. 81. 1889. have been S., 2O0.39,
the disbursements being Sl4,509.3l,
lCuNiiIS al udldliCt VI SlJ,UJlUo vi .iitiiu
So far all Obligations have been met, but
what will be done in the future time
only can tell. The method of doing
business, he says, is an absolute Ton
tine. Ii deaths and lapseS occur up TO
the number assumed, the premium is
sufficient. The conditions which have
been obtained are in line with the as
symptoms, except as to deaths. Deaths
are fewer, early lapses are greater. Out
of the 500 certificates first issued by the
society, taken in their consecutive or
der, eight subjects have died. BY the
actuary's table of mortality there should
have been 27.5. The lapses and deaths
have been 1874 out of 500, OF nearly 40
per cent, in three years.
The best way Tor the concern to do
business. says Mr.. harvey. will be 10
compute pure endowment premium,
III Which only the Investments and the
decrement shall be taken into account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
The combined weight of the two is just

The combined weight of the two is just
ninety-seven pounds.
Otto Olson, of COhato was arrested yester-
day by Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan
and taken before United States Commissioner
Odell, OF Minneapolis, on a charge of run
ming blind pig. He was committed TO the
Ramsey county Jail to await the action of the
federal grand jury.
William s. Brill, a druggist in the Ger
mania Bank building, has made an assign
ment to A. D. Condit for the benefit of his
creditors. The assets are about $4,000.
Bond with the penalty of $4,000, with E. A.
Sargent and Fred E. Meacham as sureties,
was given by the assignee.
In the case of the Minnesota Packing and
Provision company against Louis n. Bryant
Judge Otis has decided that the plaintiffs are
entitled TO the possession Of the personal
property mentioned in the complaint on
which they had chattel mortgage. The
property is valued at $500.
Joe Trotencheand was brought to this city
yesterday and lodged in the Ramsey county
Jail on charge OF selling liquor TO Indians
He had hearing before United States Com
missioner Tillotsen, of Moorhead, and failed
1 to give $3.50 bond to appear at the next term
of the United States district court.
William Duggan, who was arrested at Aus
tin on a bench warrant issued by United
States District Judge Nelson, for violation of
the internal revenue law, gave $500 bond
before United States Commissioner Spencer.
OF this city, yesterday for his appearance at
the January term of the federal court.
Mrs. Gus Elndorf is in st. Paul looking for
her husband, who she says, deserted her q
few days ago in La Crosse. with two small
children. The parties resided at COS Nor tn
Third street. La Crosse. Mrs. Elndorf says
her husband is infatuated with frail beauty
named Lolita, who preceded him in leaving
for st. Paul. s'
Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels
John d. Sloane has filled up the new boiler
plate testing machine recently put in his
Office with packing of his own invention in
the hydraulic cylinder, so that the machine
works perfectly. 1t will balance without
varying hairs breath under pressure of
$4,000 pounds and maintain the balance
without pumping for period of forty-eight
hours. MIR. Sloane is proud Of the machine
and his packing invention.
N. S. Wood, in 'Out in the Streets" con-
tinues to draw well at the Grand. On Sun
day night Charles Fl. Hoyt's satire on super.
stition and one of his most successful skits,
"a Brass Monkey" opens for six nights
Like all OF Hoyt's plays, or rather farce COM
edys, there is no claim of plot, but the amuse-
ment all depends upon the ability of the act
ing company, and it is in securing good people
to interpret his ideas that MIR. Hoyt has made
his success i'll this particular.line OF plays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
Third Street Thirst Destroyer's
Cool Nerve.

Cool Nerve.
Numerous friends and creditors of
Peter Schumacher, who for the past
rear has run saloon and restaurant at
$50 East Third street. learned with
deep regret during the past few days
lhathe had departed for more congeniaI
climeS than tie Northwest. Their ex-
presslons of regret, however, are not of
The usual kind which characterize
parting friend, on the contrary, their
sentiments are very dear to Schu-
macher, in fact, to the extent of 5000.
a few weeks ago he negotiated
with William III. Rowe, of the
firm of Robinson & Rowe, the we'll
known saloonkeepers Oh Fourth street,
hear Wabasha, for the sale of his bust
ness. The matter was contaminated,
and fora consideration Schumacher sold
his business TO Mr.. Rowe, and the legal
papers were filed in the court house.
The artful Teuton then proceeded to do
up his friends in a most scandalouS
fashion. He borrowed money right and
left and gave prOmissory notes for the
amounts, doing the same thing with the
firms who supplied him with cigars and
liquors. The Val BlatZ Brewing COM
pany are among those to whom Schu-
macler owes money!