davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05

]. W. Davis, rrsiding at Yale, Iowa Sarah J
Porterheld, of Cheyenne School, Indian Territory
Elizabeth Pugh, OF WaitSburg Wall2 county, Wash
lngton. Jane Kinney, OF Car iSge, South Dakota
F. Nj. DAVIS, OF Mead, Mead ,unty, Kansas. Sarah
Ann Dermott, of Webb City, Missouri Viola Dore.
OF Ogden, u tah Territory, Jii Davis, whose resi-
dence IS unknown, and Ad: nilah ChngOn, MAY
ClingOn, Milton Clingon and ,arl ClingOn who are
minors and whose residence unknown, viii take
notice, that on the 18th dav OF September, 1921,
Margaret Ii. Hunt filed her petition in the CON-
mon pleas court of Belmont county. Ohio. in case
No 6S!-, against the above named parties and
others, praying for the reformation OF certain
deeds, viz: From William Davis, deceased, TO the
Board of Education of Goshen township, Belmont
county, Ohio and from salt Board 10 said Mar
galet II Hunt, for One-falf a re of land in section
number % and range of Sa u township, 50 as to
describe said premises correctly, the cemetery lot
OF the u. Z. church of Shrir6r Chapel IN said Sec
tiOn having been described in said deeds BY MI
tual mistake of the parties thereto. said parties
are required to answer on efore the 2iSt day of
November, 1891, or judgment nay be taken against
them MAR( ARET II. HUNT
A. H. s. W. Mitchell, Att'yS. Io-I-st
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05

HCRRAH for Warren! A gain of a
votes is the glorious result of Republi-
can work on Belmont's Western Re-
serve
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05
7 EGAL NOTICE.
Common Pleas Court of Belmont County, Ohio.
Margaret Ferguso1 Plaintis

Margaret Ferguson Plaintiff,
No. .I3S vs..
John Ferguson, 1 efendant
John Ferguson. whose place of residence is un-
known, late of Belmont county, will take notice
that on the nth day of October, A. D. 1891 in the
Court OF Common Pleas Of ,lmOnt county, Ohio,
where t le action is now penfing, being eause No.
653S, tht undersigned, Marg Iret Ferguson, filed
her peti ion against said john Ferguson. praying
for divorce from him, and for custody OF their mi
nor child.
The s. id John Ferguson is required to answer
the peti ion in said action Ot later than six (6l
weeks after the 2Sth day of October, A D.. 1891
the date Of the first publication of this notice or
such relief will be granted.
MARGA RET FERGUSON.
j. W. HOllingswOrth, Atty for Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05

a great many people are not as pop
ular to-day as they thought they were
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05

For the Democrats to get any consola-
ton out of the result of Tuesdays battle,
is like squeezing comfort out of cold
potato.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05
New Fall Dress Goods.

Attention Fancy Blanket
Came Hair Foue Cloths the products
Black Goods all silk Warp ienettas silk Warp
Pads
that bargains the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05

Now hear the Democratic press talk
about the Sherman Foraker contest for
the United States Senatorship. as though
they were 'in it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05
CROSSLAND BROS.
LAMP GOODS AND SUPPLIES.
New Fall Srock lust in. Library and Vase
Lamps in Bisque-New COlorings.
CALL AND SEE THEM.

Having been appointed as agents
for School Books for this District,
we invite the attention of the pub
lie to our full and complete stock
of everything in the line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05
r EGAL NOTICE.

10155t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-05
COURT.

j. W. Hollingsworth, Att
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
LOCALITIES.

The police have received their new uni
forms
The United Brethren are having IN in
teresting revival
There are some deep holes in the street
leading from Front street to the Union
depot that need attention.
Two United States prisoners, charged
with selling beer in Henrietta without Ii
cense. were lodged in Jail yesterday.
Tom Reedy, colored, was arrested yester-
day charged with embeZzlement of an
amount less than so. He gave bond.
John I. Dickinson, secretary of the
Worlds Columbian exposition, will be made
81 Elk in due form at the lodge meeting to-
night.
Last night there was rehearsal of Dan'l
bruce with all the scenery and properties
in the opera house, and those witnessing it
cannot say enough aboutit.
At the north end of the bridge across the
Trinity, near the Cotton Belt depot are two
holes that are exceedingly dangerous. If
not speedily repaired the city may have a
damage suit on hand.
The Fencibles feel greatly elated over the
prospective success of the play Thursday
night. Dan'l bruce will be graz flying to them
in the result as well as a cre,.it to the man
agement and those performing.
AT meeting of Union Lodge No. 31S, /.
o. o. F., held last evening, the following
officers were elected: D. Smith, past
grand; Thomas Fears, noble grand j. S.
Butcher. vice grand; Nat Wilson, secre-
tary; I. S. Bennett, treasurer. The lodge
is in very fiourishing condition and is do
ing finely.
Last evening Rev. A. o. Smith of Austin,
delivered an address before the literary
societies of the Fort Worth University on
Social and Religious Influences The
evening was one of entertainment and profit
and the suggestions and kindly words of
cheer, will serve as spur to the young
ladies' and young gentlemen of these
societies.
Besides the many attractive features of
the whole play, all attending will be car
ried away with the intense plot. and there
will be few who will know how hard it is
to develop up to the very last. Pro
fessor Ault will have a number of
pieces added to his orchestra for Danl
bruce, Thursday night, which will render
the music complete. Among those assist
ing outside of the regular number will be
Mr.. C. d. Lusk, with his flute: Messrs
Brown and Bunker, violinists, and Mr.. a
Kaufman, clarionet. Several of the very
latest selections will be given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
SOUTH DAKOTA CYCLONE.
Three People Killed and a Number In
Jured-Great Damage Done in
the Country Districts.

WATERFOWL, S. D.. June "A cyclone
struck this city this evening in the extreme
eastern limits where the buildings were
scattered, and the whole city is thank
full tonight that it came no nearer.
The path of the storm was only about 100
feet wide, aud it was miraculous that not a
single house within the city limits was in
its way. Horses were lifted from the
ground, hurled into the air and sent sprawl
ing to the earth. Wagons were taken up
OF here two houses and three barns were
literally carried away. The debris from
the storm as it left this city is spread along
its line for nearly a mile.
At Waverly, twelve miles northeast. o.
p. Chandler and his son were in one of the
barns when the storm struck it and they
were pinned under the boards. They were
only slightly injured.
Three people were killed at Hazel. six
teen miles southwest of here, and the
storm is said to have been very severe in
that vicinity.
No other fatalities have yet been
heard of. A heavy rain and hail
storm followed, but did no damaeo. This
is Watertown's first cyclone experience
and many of her people were badly fright
ened. The damage TO property in this
county cannot be properly estimated until
the country places have been heard from.
CHURCH STRTCK.
KEOKUK, Iowa, June There was 4
phenomenal storm here this evening
Lightning struck the Holy Cross Episcopal
church, cutting it in two. No one was IL
iured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
on With His Head.

Paris. June 2-Advices received here
from Picking stute that Trheng ii Tong,
who was acting first secretary of the
Chinese legation in London and in this city,
has been condemned 10 death 1t is believed
here that this sentence is the outcome of
The diplomats action while in this country.
lie had for six Years acted rs secretary CT
The legation here and in London. His life
IN this city, where he spent the greater
portion Of his time, was marked with many
forms OF extravaganza During the early
part Of this year the London Times pub
lished Il dispatch coming oSteusibly from Ii
Hung Chang. Chinese prime minister,
authorizing Tchrrg HI Tong 10 negotiate
Tor his government loan of 97.0OG, 900
Tchcng hi Tong opened negotiations with
Two banks in London and Il bank in Paris to
furnish the loan. While negotiations were
in progress TcheGg Xxi Tong Was suddenly
recalled. and he afterwards sailed from
Narseiiles 10 China to the great sorrow of
4. large mum Der Of creditors whom lie owed
immense sums Of money. IN fact, it was
generally believed that the Chinese d TO-
mat had taken advantage of his official
position 10 swindle right and left
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
4 Triple Murder.

special 10 the Gazette.
GUTHRIE. O. r, June 2-Long Con
Washington, Seminole Indian from near
Ecantuchha, in the Seminole reservation,
and Jim Napna of the same place and tribe,
killed three men Sunday night just
across the line from the Semi
mole country in the Sa" and Fox
country. Two of the murderc. men We're
identified as Jay Green, who owns claim
east of Guthrie, G. W Henderson, his
brother-in-Iaw. and the other is an unknown
man. The killing grew out of pursuit for
horse stealing being made by the two first
named who are Indian police. To-day
Bill Harris, a Sac and Fox interpreter,
arrived in Guthrie and hurried to
the United States marshal's Office, where
he rave details of the triple killing, but his
statements made it quadruple, for he says
besides the three white men, one Indian
scout was killed His story is that
Jim, aided by Tom Washington, started
in pursuit of Green Henderson and their
two confederates, who were driving off 4
herd of ponies which they had stolen, and
coming upon them dropped their WincheSts,
tiers upon the thieves and commanded
thsm to halt, and upon refusal be-
gan firing and never stopped until
all four were dead. The police and his
deputy then gathered together the ponies
and took them to Acontuchko, leaving TIL
dead men scattered around like so many
hogs, as Harris states. a party of deputy
marshals OF this city left here tonight for
the scene of the killing. and it is thought
fight will ensue when the Indian police and
the niarshals meet, as the Indians are rather
tough characters and crack shots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Three Men Killed,

SAC AND Fox AGENCY, l. z, VIA SAPULPo.
I. T., June 2.-Three men, one named
Greenaway, the others unknown, were
shot and killed in the southern part of this
reservation yesterday. The killing DC
Cured on Lee Whistler'5 ranch and
was done by three Shawnee
indians Long Tom, Little Axe
and his son, He.,ry. A deputy marshal ar
rested the Indi"Ls and arrived with the
prisoners and bodies ut this place today.
The Indians were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Patrick. Long Tom
stated that the dead men came TO Little
Axes house the night before and attempted
TO steal his horses, that his son Henry had
fired on them and driven them OFF.
The next morning the three OF them
started out on the fugitives' trail, coming
upon them after a short ride. The parties
turned and opened fire with their six
shooters, the only weapons they carried and
then started on a run. The ShapneeS shot
them down as they ran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
PERSONAL.

Col. Aslby left yesterday on a visit to
Niagara Fails.
Miss L. Y. Newlee left for Christians
burg. Va, last night.
Gen. X. a Cameron returned yesterday
from his PittsburS visit.
Mrs. SeligInan left yesterday for a visit
10 Kansas City and st. Louis.
Mrs. Dr. Martin left yesterday to spend
the summer in St. Charles, Mo.
Mrs NJ c. Fielding and daughter. Miss
Blanche, have returned 10 their home in St.
Charles, Mo.
Mesdames Dingee and Mosier left for St.
Johns, y. B.. last night over the Katy and
the Chicago limited
Thomas Linn of the Southern Shield at
Bowie was in the city yesterday in the
intere I of his paper.
J. I. Dickinson. secretary of theNyori7,'s
Columbian exposition. is in the city cad
will remain for several days.
Mrs. Douglas Ma~tin and children ard
her motherleft this morning for ST. Louis
10 pass the summer with friends
Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Miller and three chill
dren--Minus, Charles and Mollie-leave
this morning for AIurfrees boro, Tenn, their
former home.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayden, who has been the
giiest OF Miss Fannie Portwood for some
time, left on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train last night for her LaSs<Fille
home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
MONTHLY COTTON REPORT.
The Amount Brought into Sight for May
Exceeds all Past Records for
That 3Ionth-Statistics.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 2.-Secretary
Hesters monthly New Orleans cotton ex-
change report, issued to-day, brings the
movement o. the American cotton crop
down TO and including May 81. The May
Movement. brought into sight, amounting to
1873, ~ bales. not only exceeds all past
records for that month, but is heavier
than any April movement since 1888.
In fact, but Two Aprl.s have exceeded it,
those OF 1881 and 1853, while the nearest
approximations for May were i'll 1851, when
ll0OO0 bales were marketed, and in 1883,
when the total WIS 16S, 900.
The total amount of this cotton crop.
marketed for the nine months from Sep
TENDER TO day inclusive, is $3.50 $50 bales,
against :, l43,6 500 last year, and s. SOC, 953 the
year before last: an excess this year of POI,
266 over the corresponding nine months of
1sS9-9O and 1891, 5S2, 922 over the same
period in 1SSS-S9.
The movement from the LIST of September
to the close of May includes total receipts
1t al, United States delivery ports of 6,140,-
$50, against ;, i45, So last year and 1868, AS
in lSSS-s9. o
Net overland movement by railroads
across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac
rivers, l.o56,00i, against 9l2, 1850 las; wear
and @ii, ll3 the year before last.
Southern mill takings exclusive of the
quantity consumed at the Southern outputs
- f'p.@Jl against 4o-,t?0 ldSU year ana
+l1,245 the year before; and the interior
stock i'll excess of those held at the COM
nuHcement OF the season is 1890
Northern spinners took during May
l40.I36 bales against 32.2S6 last
year, increasing their totals for
the nine months TO 1857. 1872
lgainst LIE, SCI last year This makes
the average weekly takings for the nine
months 50,lsS against 10, 655 last year.
The foreign exports for tne nine months
have been 5,4iG,l1 showing an excess over
the shipments for the -:.me time last year
of 1860 and over the same period the
year before last of 965, 65S.
The stocks at the seaboard and twenty
nine leading Southern interior markets at
the close Of May were $50, 800, against 2I9,-
559 the same date last year and 322,7 tlie
year before.
Including port and interior stocks left
over from the previous season and the num-
Der of bales of the current crop brought
into sight during the nine months
TIE supply has been S,S46. us
against i,207, - last year and 1902, i36 the
year before.
Upt the close o. May last year o. II per
cent of the cotton crop had been marketed
and frcm September to May inclusive in
1889 the per centage of the crop brought
into sight was Is. IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
UNDER THE WHEELS.
ROADMASTER FLYNN OF THE
Ell PASO DIVISION
2kshe Rio Grande Thrown From tile Rear
OF Car and Horribly Mansled
Thomas Powers Injured.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PLso, TEX, June yesterday Mar
tin Flynn, rOadInaster of the FL Paso di--
vision Of the Rio Grande and FL Paso railroad
was at work with d large force of men and
q work train strengthening the track about
one mile east of Anthony where it had been
washed out by the FLOOD. The train,
consisting Of about ten cars and a
locomotive was being backed
up and Flynn and Thomas Powers. who
were Il charge of the train, were seated
on the rear end of the last car. All OF a
sudden, from some unknown cause, the
train received sudden jar. Flynn was
thrown off the car into the middle of the
track, while Powers. who had taken hold
of the brake, remained on the car. In Try
ing to regain his balance Flynn ran about
eight or ten feet. when the ears struck him,
and before the train could be stopped six
cars had passed over him. His entire body
was fearfully mangled. his back being
broken in three different places. When
taken from underneath the cars he was
deaG.
When the cars first struck Flynn the last
car was thrown fgom the track and Powers
was hurled from the car. He was very
badly bruised, but was able to get about
ana assist in getting poor Flynn's body out
from under the cars.
The remains OF Flynn were brought to
this city at once ard taken to Dolan's I'M
dertaking establishment, where Justice
Keith held the inquest last night. The
verdict was that his death was accidental.
Yesterday the editor of La Reyista Inter-
national, d weekly paper issued at Juarez,
was arrested by the authorities and placed
in solitary confinement. As reason for his
arrest ii was gwen out that he published
certain inquiries directed to the authorities
az to what had become of certain funds
which had been sent and placed in their
hands TO be distributed for charitable pur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

LONDON. June The horrible crime of a
double murder and suicide came TO light to-
dLy. Theascene Of the tragedy was in one
at thc poor quarters Of henUiShtown, a sub
arb Of London. NcighborS of the family
occupying apartments in house in this
quarter noticed that none Of the family had
been seen for some little time. and a1on
opening the apartments the head Of the
family. his wife and child We're found lead
IA I room. Judging from the condition Of
the rooms it was evident the man first
Killed his wife and child by cutting tLair
tnroa.s ana then killed himself in the same
manner. The wounds are terrible ones. No
reason Tor the crime Is known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
The Proceedings.

The council was called TO order at the
usual hour by President Jones, all the al
dermen except Drake being present.
The finance committee reported recon-
meat5ation that Mayor Smith be requested
to go 20 New York for the purpose of nego-
tiating the citys bonds. Alder
man Ryan submitted an amend
ment that in the event the mayor
was unable to go, the city treasurer be in
structed to do SO. The amendment was lost
and the original motion prevailed.
The finance committee recommended the
payment of S. day to the members of the
board of equalization, the extra compensa-
ton to be paid the city secretary Tor
acting as clerk of said board to be left open
until the ordinances fixing the salaries of
assistants be adopted. The report was
adopted.
The claims committee recommended the
payment OF the following sums from the
funds to which they belong:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

in charge of Eugene Story. Promptly at
midnight his body was dangling from the
gallows, his neck being broken by the drop.
Philip Baker, convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Nelson, was sentenced yesterday at
New Orleans to hang, date not fixed.
Minister Douglass wires the state depart
ment that revolt has been attempted
in Hayti, but that it has been suppressed.
The Japanese policeman who attacked
and wounded the czarowitz while making a
tour of Japan. has been sentenced to penal
seryitude for life.
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln says he knows
nothing regarding his appointment as min
lister of war at Washington, or that of Sec
rotary Noble as minister to England.
Great Britain's postmaster-general,
Raikes, states all efforts to induce the
United States government TO institute a
parcel post with Great Britain had failed.
The farmhouse of Mr.. Beck, seven miles
from Savior City, Neb., took fire yester-
day during the absence Of the parents and
the children, girl of six and boy of two
years, persisted.
Rev. Presley B. Smith, for many years
prominently identified with the Methodist
church, South, died at San Francisco yes
terday. He has been on the Pacific coast
the past three years for his health.
The peasants in the districts OF Samara
and Simberske, Russia, recently revolted
against the authorities. The uprising was
only suppressed after number of desperate
conflicts wherein much blood was shed.
One thousand men employed as driilers
by the ship building firms OH the Clyde,
Scotland, struck work yesterday. The
strike is steadily spreading, and threatens
to paralyze operations in all the shipyards
along the river. q
The Italian government has ordered an
inquiry into the corn supply and will prob
ably propose a temporary reduction of
duties on corn.
The pope's committee of cardinals have
discovered a detici6 Of 10000, 900 francs in
Peters pence fund.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
AT TIE HOTELS.


r.
\ c MckeSver, Hartley: CAar.as F.,
son, Clebwne; j Y Thornton. sse',r+t
Ga; Harry May, Decatur: II Hg,-r : e
Mauris. Gainesville. Tex, j ID o..
Texareana: II 4 Gilmore. Try55's,r'..
J y Whitehurst. Annoy. Miss; Vi,i,-,'
Hunter. St Louis; :. X Zimmerman w
Fleming, Kansas City; ! y Altad5y.
Denison; Q McGowcu. Commerce. n n
Warner. Connecticut; W G Hal-a. DU,s
y + Hooper Baltimore; lsuEc Gates ~.
cinnatt; f G Baldridge, Huntsville. Ala.
l. c Porter, b Nannesau. Hi,.,b0S,'
j Beauchamp, Dallas: & G. Nu-a5 .1..
wife, College; Coon Williams. C'clsgae.
AT THE MANSION.
j A Fain and wife. Geurgctow,: Rev rs
Mackcy, Wcatherford: Mrs : II paa, NJ.
Ida Penn. Mis- Ada Penn, NJ Vernon. 81
Stracher, st Louis: " Wuy.s. A.ra..-..
C NJ Ellis, Australia; Il \ Dorsey. S..,...,.
ID ID Edgeman, Athens, Tenn: Charles d l.
NewSon, Newsom: j Z Hampton. Now
Scotia; II : Moran, NeatEyrl0u. IF
Holman, Baird; Is + Harpo.d. DaIA,.
Tex; ID \ Bal. Degden. Tex;
+ Farmer, Ed kizer, Bonham; 7 ! Allen.
Kansas City; a Ogle and vile. san An.
tonic + W Warner, Chicago: Geo + NJ.
Murchy, New York; E d Farmer, Texas.
VIM W E'itzhuSh, New York: ! A Green,
- '-''' 'Otii' II y 49, ~ i'i'.i. 4ile
NJ Johnson, TeS arkana; j II Cage. Stephen
vile: NC Harris. Dallas; C. / Ware. Fort
Worth and Denver City railway; u McAg.
drews, Quanah; Mrs Thos LJU;ai.,
Miss Alice Lautit, Colorado,
" b Reeve, fremont, Ohio; " Il Crock.
EFT, Iowa Park; W \ SAMSON, AlvaradO;
" d Bell, Texas; d s Switzer. Weather.
ford; 3 + Johnson, Alvarado: l. c Martin.
Riverside; O G. Peles, SyIyauia: Joe II
Eagle, Vernon; John Edge. Quanah. EW
Spence, Denver; j NJ Britton, Quanah;
p hamilton, Grnudyiew: II B LoomaS,
Alvarado; Il L Ellison, ChildresS, E Z
Jennings and family, 81 Louis.
I n Newton Grordvia,,.. I. Posarfs5
galveston. Miss Fssif FeotbarsJon re.
burne. ] d NcNIuiIen. Texas Cp lane
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

CoNsTANTINorLE, June "A party Of
brigands near Tchereskei yesterday placed
distractions across the railroad traei1 and
succeeded in derailing the eastern express
When the brigands had thus brought the
train to Il standstilL they found that there
we're several German ard English tourists
among the passengers, ana one of them
was Berlin banker. The brigands have
demanded $iOOOu as ransom for the capt
i've, and Chancellor Won Capri Vi has tele-
sraphed TO Herr Won Radowitz, German
ambassador here, authorizing him TO adj
vance this amount The remaining passen-
GERS were despoiled OF JLeir belonging and
were then left alone