davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-15

-- Belmont CouI
For SALE CHEAP-One second hand organized by
heavy Sled farm wagon three plOWs officers on Sat
one harrow, feed cutter and several 1I Iy;oo D
other farming toos-at the late residence iTU @
of Joseph W. King Call on or address, Secretary Ihe'
Miss Rosa KING or Mrs. J. B. JARRETT A. p. Blair
for further information, st. Clarsvllle,
Ohio. LIS 3t DIR. HINGED
THE Commissioners have had the stage ."o "o'o anu
in Court House Hall enlarged, and will !oo'e ~ .aAon
provide drop curtain and other accesso 0oSueiihg
res that the hall may be suitable for Ine
entertainments of theatrical nature oeins ui""n ID
Miss ANNIE HoGE, of Bellaire, went
to Columbus Tuesday take the office M ne 5eues
of Assistant Deputy Clerk of the e. s. orange social Il
Courts to which she has been appointed church Thu
--- inst. RefreshI
Miss ADA COLBY, daughter of W. pleasant time
Colby formerly of this place of cordially invite
Barnesville was married January I'd to or .n,o1
Mr.. Henry Askin, of Omaha, Neb. tho Obio Sto+e
THE presence of dandru.f indicates a Columbus tod
diseased scalp and if cured blanch ing South soon
ing of the hair and badness will result Meeting tour
Halls Hair Renewer will cure it. FN'''e
FoUND-Pair of spectacles in case; case % no ,,
contained also verse of scripture ni."t - o 0
scrap of paper. Owner can have same S s' - :
by calling at this office. sorincr stoot
AT the Poultry Show held in Canton
last week. entries of Jos Farmer, of - - =.
Flushing took II class and special go -. -
premiums. a. -, -
JOHN MCKEowN, the oil millionaire, 11 IT
of Washington Pa, is reported as on the p1o aot
way to speedy recovery from his serious go ~,
'i'io'' near this place
BUCKwHEAT cakes of to-day are as H. ,,,o
different from the old fashioned kind " ,,.:,
the moon is from the sun. e. - :
MPs E,,u. r SHAW formerly Miss Secretary of st
Baker of Barnesvle died recently at UENpv M
Los Angeles, Cal the Opera Ho
R1cuARn DAy a miner at Flushing evening of Feb
was badly injured n the mine few days W., ~ .
ago. NJ - - =
GAINESVILLE had fortyon deaths last California for
'' Mr.. c. DAVE
GAINESVILLE is to be divided into from buggy
wards cut about the /
BELLAIRE reports a few cases of la PEOPLE who
grippe winter seem to
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
10 orrnnlze pemocratic cl,ba.

WASHINGTON, April 13. The Hon. w. III.
Wilson, of West Virginia, left Washing
ton today for the west for the purpose OF
organizing Democratic clubs. His trip
will extend TO Tacoma, Wash, and viii
occupy several months. According to the
official announcement he goes as the rep
resentatiye Of the National Association OF
Democratic clubs, which has perfected a
plan Of organization which has met with
the approval of members OF the national
and congressional committees. The plan
Is now being put into operation success
fully, and long before the fall campaign
opens there will be a Democratic club in
every voting precinct in the United States
Besides the vice president selected for each
state there viii be a correspondent and
organizer for each county, and the whole
will be directed from Washington, with
the advice and cooperation Of the several
state, national and congressional commit
tees
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
LYNCH LAW At NEW YORK.
A Crowd Wanted to Take Brute from
a Pnlieeman and nnnr Him.

Policeman and Hang Him.
NEW YORK, April i3.-A brutal case of
assault on boy was witnessed by large
arowd at Eleventh avenue and Forty.ninth
street yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Davis, twenty years old, of No
36A West Fiftieth street, was sitting ia a
doorway with a crowd of men working
the growlern When 1t came his turn TO
buy the beer he called Hugh Mooney, a
boy, and told him to go Mooney refused,
and Davis attacked him viciously, knock.
ing him down and kicking aud beating
him brutally.
Policeman DAILY heard the boys screams
and ran to the scene and arrested Davis.
Mooney was taken by friends TO his home,
d2 West Forty-ninth street. DAILY started
to the West Forty-seventh street station
house with his prisoner and was followed
by large crowd, The crowd had wit.
messed the assault and were enraged al
Davis brutality. They surrounded the
policeman and his prisoner and shouted
Hang himl Hang the wretchl String
him upf'
DAILY raped for assistance, and several
policemen ran to his aid and they drove
the crowd back. Then the policemen took
Davis TO the station house, still followed
by the crowd, but no attempt was made tc
take the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
FRANcE ANp esRMANY.
Emperor Williams Goodness May Caus
Ambassador Hcrbetteis Recall.

Emperor williams Goodness May Cause
Ambassador Hcrbette's Recall.
PARIS, April i3.--M Herbette, the French
ambassador to Germany, has sent NJ. Ribot,
French minister Of foreign affairs, a dis
patch full Of misgivings rs 10 the nature
of the ambassadors relations with the Ber-
lin foreign Office. Nj Herbette says that
Chancellor Won Caprivi treats him with
formal politness, while the German en-
peror, who was formerly invariably atfahle
IN his manner now speaks curtly and has
shown positive III hnmor toward French
men whom NJ. Herbette has introduced at
| receptions.
The news causes increased anxiety in
government circles here Hitherto nj.
Herbette was a favorite with Emperor
William and that the ambassador was on
the most amicable personal terms with the
chiefs Of the Berlin foreign office.
If the French government ascertains
that the kaiser's altered attitude toward
NJ. Herbette arises from dissatisfaction
over the treatment received by Empress
Frederick In Paris his early recall is certain
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
pelted Her vim Mini.

WoBuRN, Mass, April 13.-The case Of
John NJ. Noyes, a shoe manufacturer of
Stoneham, Mass, who is charged with
having assaulted Miss Holt, the principal
Of the Holt high school, of Stoneham, by
pelting her with mud on the evening OF
March IL last, has come up in the district
court. There is more than usual interest
manifested in the case because the young
lady has already brought suit against
Noyes for $4,000 for breach Of promise
Miss Holt swore positively in court that
Noyes assaulted her with mud on the
night stated Noyes on the other hand
said he was not near the place where th,
assault was said to have occurred and in
troducvd some strong evidence in support
OF his claim. His counsel declared that Il
was bis belief that Miss Holt besmearet
herself with mud In order to give color I,
her action for breach Of promise which ii
now pending.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
Tom Kionard won.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April i3-One Of the
most desperate battles ever fought in the
northwest took place al Cedar Lake, Wis,
on the Wisconsin Central line, between
Tom Kinnard, the Michigan Cyclone, :"
now Of this city, and Mike Queenan, the
Chicago stockyards giant The ring was
pitched in an open field and about 80a
sports from this city, with delegation Of
100 from Chicago, were conveyed to the
scene by a special train. The fight was for
a purse Of 500 and 70 and % per cent. Of
the receipts. Kennard inflicted terrible
punishment upon Queenan, and when the
latter came up for the fourteenth and last
round both his eyes were closed, and Ken
nard dealt him blow after blow on the
neck and jaw Queenan then deliberately
fouled him to save himself from a knock
out, and the referee awarded the fight to
kennard.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
They Even Stole 4 church orvan,


DENVER, April l3-Iate last night the
police Of this city raided a dwelling house
on the corner Of Thirty-frst street and
Maryland avenue, having cause to think
that something very crooked was going on
therein. They were richly rewarded, for
in the cellar was found a large assortment
Of stolen property Of every conceivable de
seription, from a church organ down TO a
wornout wash brush. Sixteen persons
were found in the house and arrested.
They are supposed 70 belong TO an organ
lied gang Of "holdups,n sneak thieves and
housebreakers which has been operating
here for some time. The organ was stolen
from a church in Harmon, a suburb oi
Denver. A fifty gallon barrel Of molasses
was found buried six feet in the cellar.
The value of the goods recovered aggre.
gates several thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
HIS NAME Is UNKNOWN.
Sudden Death OF Tramp who worke
for Newark Merchants Tailor.


Sudden Death OF Tramp who Worked
for Newark Merchants Tailor.
Special Corresp2 p2ndence EvEEING JOURNAL
NEWARK, april 13 A man who had
been employed by K Miller, merchant
tailor, died suddenly yesterday morning.
Several weeks ago this man came here as
tramp and got work with Miller He
was an industrious, quiet man. He
never talked of his ancestors or place OF
childhood except he said that he came froLn
Louisiana. On Saturday evening party Of
conyivial friends congregated at Millers
and INDUCED in eggnogg freely WheD
morning came Miller found his work
man dead, lying on one Of the work
benches DR.. Henry Thought the cause
was from strsngulation The body OF the
dead man was taken to the undertaking
warerooms OF J T. Maxwell, where It re
NAMED until Coroner Sparks came, who
had been notified in the meantime He
decided not to hold an inquest and took
the body to Wilmington and placed it In
the morgue to await Identification.
Houses are in great demand now as
many incoming workmen are seeking
places to live.
Farmers are finding fault with the
continued wet weather They have not
seeded oats yet, and the season is ad
vancing.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
NorwnlI, M in nnrl,nnss.

NoRwALK, Conn, April lS.-About Z
o'clock Sunday morning the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company's
building was discovered to be on fire The
FIRE department was unable to control the
flames, and the building and its contents
were almost entirely destroyed, entailing a
loss Of $4,000. Insurance on building,
$1,000; on machinery, $1,000 The borough
is in total darkness. 1t is expected that
the electric light company will have a new
plant running in two Weels
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
ONE CENT.
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET.
over Thousand Delegates win BE az
Cincinnati

over a Thousand Delegates win BE at
Cincinnati
New YORK, April 13.--All arrangements
have now been completed for the forth
coming annual convention of the Republic
an League Of the United States For some
days Secretary Humphrey has been receiv-
ing very iattering reports Of the strength
of the organization. The convention. which
will be the largest one in the history of the
league, will begin its sessions IN the Music
hall, Cincinnati, at noon on April 2i. There
will be l,0l9 delegates present. There will
be two delegates a large from each state
organization OF the league and two dele
gates from each congressional district in
which there are one or more permanent
Republican clubs, together vath the presi-
dent and secretary Of each states league.
All officers Of the National league are dele
gates ex-ofiicio.
The national secretary, Andrew b. Hum
phrey, will open headquarters for the Ma
tioBal league officers at the Grand hotel,
Cincinnati, April Is The twenty-five Re-
publican clubs at Cincinnati have perfected
arrangements for the comfort OF the dele
gates and the success Of the conventions.
The hotels have nearly all reduced their
rates during the convention. All the traffic
associations have granted reduced fare tho
railroads agreeing 20 sell tickets on the
certificate plan All special certificates
must be signed by Secretary Humphrey
On the evening Of April q a Republican
league mass meeting viii he held ia the
great Music hall, which has q capacity OF
10000. The meeting will be under the
auspices Of the league. Among the speak
ers invited are James G. Blaine Chauncey
NJ. Depew, John @. Spooner, ex secretal j
w, B. Allison, General Russell A. Alger,
| Ex-Governor J. B. Foraker, Hon. John NJ
Langston, William Mckinley, Jr., and
Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
They NAV Resume Todav.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April l3-The
intended movement of the producing coke
companies for a general resumption to-
day has caused considerable excitement
throughout the region. The labor leaders
addressed mass meetings at various points
yesterday in the hope Of warding OFF the
threatened movement. A monster mass
meeting was held at Bessemer, two miles
west Of here today. The leaders say the
strike viii be prolonged until the oper-
ators give in. The engines at the Mcclure
works were fired last night and the com
pany intends 70 try and resume work.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
prnrLdenre go ! plnno-

ALBANY, April l8.-The contest for adj
mission as the eighth club in the Interstate
Baseball league has been decided in favor
Of Providence, which team will be min-
aged BY w. II. McGonigle, who managed
the National league team in Brooklyn lasi
year A hard fight was made by Rainfall.
Lebanon, in favor Of Harrisburg ia
place Of Newark, but the other clubs Ia
vored Providence. John I. Booth. or
Troy; w. w. Burnham, Of New Haven.
and Thomas York, Of Albany, comprise
the schedule committee
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
Proctor MN sncceed rdmnnd.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 13.-The Free
Press prints today a special dispatch from
Washington in which Secretary Proctor
says that the interview telegraphed from
Omaha, Neb., which appeared in Fridays
papers, stating that he was not candidats
for the senatorship from Vermont to sue
eeed Senator Edmunds, is a fabrication
Secretary Proctor said that the announce
ment Of his candidacy was authorized, and
if he was appointed to the vacancy he
would accept
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
she WANTED THE MURDERER.
Cash Was Acquitted and His Divorced
wife Remarked Him.

thsh was Acquitted hnd IT'S DiVorceU
Wife Remarked Him.
DALLAS, Tex, April l3--In the case OF
w, G. Cash, on trial here for the murder
OF e. t. Young, the jury rendered YER
dict Of aequittal. This case has excited
great interest in the south II is alleged
that Young had been criminally intimate
with Mrs Cash. Cash followed Young
through several states, until he overlook
him at Dallas Here Cash shot Young ON
the streets
In the meantime Mrs Cash and her hus-
band had been divorced The divorced
wife, however, came to Dallas during the
trial Of her husband, aud after the release
of Cash from custody, the former husband
and wife were remarked at q hotel.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
They Found Can Or Nitro-GIyeerIne.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 10. About four
miles from this place a two quart can Of
nitro-glycerine exploded, instantly killing
Tom Moubts, Jr., aged fifteen, and proba-
bly, fatally injuring his younger brother,
William, aged twelve. The two boys had
found the can, which they supposed was
empty, and struck il against a fence post,
causing a terrible explosion Parts Of the
body Of the elder boy, who was killed in
stantly, were found 200 feet from the scene
Of the accident. The younger boy was
blown about $50 feet through the air end
was found in an adjoining orchard lie is
internally injured.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
Pittsburg Gets Pitcher King.

PITTsBURG, April 13-President OiNeill
has returned from Cincinnati He met
Pitcher King at Hamilton, o., and secured
his signature to a Pittsburg contract.
King is to get s., 900 a season, and has the
written assurance Of the Pittsburg club
that it will bear all the expenses incident
al to a suit with President Won der Abe,
Of the St. Louis Browns, should that club
decide to 60 20 law to annual the contract
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
LittIe Hope OF saving the Galeua.

WASHINGTON, April l3-The navy de
partment has ordered the Galena to be
placed in dry dock at Portsmouth, n. H.,
where a survey will be made to ascertain
whether she can be repaired within the
legal limit of 20 per cent of the original
cost. There is little hope Of saving her,
for her bottom is believed to have been
badly broken by grounding on the rocks at
Cav Head
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
Confidence Restored AZ sIorewood.

HARRISBURG, April 18.-The governor
has received adispatch from General Wiley
stating that the situation at Morewood
has decidedly improved and that there is a
general feeling Of confidence among the
citizens that they will be protected in their
lawful avocations.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
They melted the Powder can.

PfTTsDURG, April 13-Sunday afternoon
three boys-Willie Boil, Michael O'Tools
and Eddie Caldwell, of the south side
found a can Of blasting powder in Barch-
fields stone Quarry. The boys built iira
to melt the can open. Shortly after an ex-
plosion followed All three of the boys
We're terribly burned and it is thoughe
O'Toole and Caldwell viii die
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
General spino1a ImprovInc.

WASHINGTON, April 10 General Spinola's
physicians and friends report marked
and continued improvement in his condi
tion during the past twenty-four hours,
and feel more hopeful than at any time
during the past week
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
HAMB URGE IS.
The weatl er viii b. fair and pleasant.
TO PARENTS.

For absolutely matchless
effects in Boys and Youths
Clothing our Juvenile Depart
ment this season excels all our
previous efforts. We have every
new and harmonious style, and
the newest notions and con-
veniences that make a boy feel
that Life is worth living" if
he can have a Hamburger Suit
or two.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
General Alger verv m

CHICAGO, April ia special to The
Times from Detroit says: The rumor here
Saturday night that General Alger was
dying is false. He is very sick, having in
flammation of the bowels, but the doctor
thinks be will recover.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
me British were Not AT Fault.

CALCUTTA, April 13.-Captain Boileau.
the senior survivor of the Manipur disas-
ter denies that the British provoked ths
outbreak by any i'll usage. He says the
Manipuris fired the FIRST shot.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

The Equitable Life" will give YOU IN
surance for nothing and z per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A,
MAHER, No. 802 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
GORDON HEIGHTS.

Handsome building sites now for
sale, The whole property is surveyed
and plotted, streets and avenues laid
out and the most prominent of them
are being graded and macadamized or
paved The land lies facing the South
Magnificent outlook and views from
all parts Of the property. The Public
Buildings In Philadelphia eau be seen
on any clear day. Unobstructed view
Of the delaware river from Philadel
phia to Fort Delaware. Woodland
mostly Of fine old oak trees, rocks.
springs, &c will be left as a park.
We invite parties to 60 on the ground
and lock over this property. 1t is Is
minutes drive from the city and min
ntes from p, w. & B. railroad station.
An idea of it can be had by view
from the Court House. Win be
pleased TO give further information
or show the property to anyone who
will cali at eur Office or address.
GEO. R. TO WNSEND. g. co.
GA Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
norEOns.


NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders Of the Wilmington In
ST tute will be held in the Institute Building
on MONDAY evening 18th instant. at O'Clock.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
VI. NJ. CLEANER, Secretary.
Wilmington. Arril 10, 1891.
AOT1CE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
" DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS d CO., 7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
Weather Indications.

Warmer and partly cloudy, followed by
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
TAILORING DEPT.

Our variety of New Pat
terms in Piece Goods is ready
for inspection Our produc-
tions are strictly first class and
unsurpassed even by high
priced exclusive merchant tall
ors, whose price we always dis
count fully IS per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
commencement at Yale.

New HAVEN, June 25.-The l91st COM
mencement of Yale university was OBJ
served yesterday at Center church. De-
grees, honorary and in course, were con-
ferred upon over 100 men and one woman.
Miss Josephine Lewis, of this city, was
made a bachelor of fine arts, the first on
record. The valedictory address was de-
livered by Nathan Glickman, of Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis. Bishop Davies, of Michi-
gan, was given the honorary degree of
d. ID. The honorary degree of LII. d. was
conferred on Hon. John W. Noble and
Justices Brewer and Brown, of the United
States supreme court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
MICHIGAN LEGISLATION.
The Two Houses Get Through Good
Deal of Lawmaking.

The Two Houses Get Through a Good
Deal of Lawmaking.
LANSING, Mich. June 25.-The senate
has refused to reduse the Worlds fair ap-
preparation from $l25 600 to s100 900, voted
down the bill repeating specific taxation
and requiring railroads to be taxed locally.
and also refused to accept the conference
report on the Richardson specific tax bill.
The house voted down the bill providing
for factory inspectors. The senate agreed
on an appropriation of $4,000 for the agri-
cultural college, and $4,000 for additional
buildings for the mining school at Hough-
ton. The house concurred in the senate
amendments to the bill creating a central
board Of control to manage the Lansing
blind school, the Coldwater state public
school, and the Flint school for the deaf
a Labor Bill Killed.
The house killed the senate bill making
ten hours legal days work and passed
the mining school appropriation OF s51, coo
a cut of Slc0O0 from the amount voted
by the senate Both houses agreed to ap-
propriate $50, 900 for the Traverse City
asylum and $1,000 for the Kalamazoo
asylum, to be expended in new cottages
for the patients The house agreed to the
senate bill making the legal rate of inter
est 6 per cent. and the contract per cent.
law was defeated III the senate by vote of
S to Is. The Democrats have agreed to
pass no bill altering the liquor laws.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
THE OEMOCRk OF IOWA.
Governor Boies Renominated by ACCLAIM
ation-PiatfOrm Points.


ation-PiatfOrm Points.
OrTUMwA, Ia, June 25.-The Demo
cratic state convention met here yester-
day with over 1900 Democrats on hand,
and amid unbouded enthusiasm. Walter
II. Butler was temporary chairman, and
in his speech he said I'VE meet to-day,
not as in years gone by, simply to plan for
the perpetuity of our organization, but
rather in the fullness of achievement, to
celebrate the day of success and name the
leaders who shall march at the head of our
ever-increasing columns at our certain
November triumph" .[Applause.l He
eulogized Governor Boies and declared
that the Mckinley bill must go. Com
mittees were then appointed and recess
taken to 3 p. m.
Everybody Was for Boies.
Upon reassembling Hon. w. H. N. Pu-
sey, of Council Bluffs, was made perma-
nent chairman, and he made speech in
the same key as the temporary chairman.
Nominations being declared in order there
was but one name for governor-Boies-
and his nomination was made with
shout that nearly lifted the roof. The
ticket was completed as follows: Lieu
tenant governor, l. L. Bestow; judge su-
preme court. L. G. Kinne; superintendent
of schools, J. II. Knoepies; railroad COM
missioner, Peter A. Dey
Points from the Platform.
The platform adopted has the following
features: Demands the repeal of the prohi-
bition law, and favors license: favors the
election of United States senator by the
people; demands free coinage of silver;
denounces the Mckinley bill, its motives,
| and its theory; denounces theiast congress
| for extravaganza; recommends a liberal
| appropriation for the Worlds fair. In the
matters of pensions, trusts, ETC., it is sim
| liar to other platforms
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-25
Used the Razor and Pistol.

WILMINGToN, Del, June 25.-A serious
row took place at Brandywine Springs,
near this city, Wednesday. There was a
combined excursion there of negroes from
Baltimore, " Nashington, Wilmington and
other places. Joseph Morris. his wife
Mary. of this city, were shot, the former
in the side and the latter in the face. A
Baltimore woman was shot in the side. A
dozen other negroes were cut with razors
and hurt with stones