davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
soVsSHlLSs ~. .san.szs.. &sH g0iss ts.k =
The record-union., 1892-05-03

MEMS calf shoes 81 2o a pair worth So so
at 615 street; between Sixth and Seventh =
The record-union., 1892-05-03
CHAs oLe

10Oi SIXTH STREET. IMPoRTER ANN
PtVS,Tf uealer In Fine Shotguns, Rifles and
Std. SttstoLs. Agent for the celebrated Imperial
Quahty for shotguns. rifIen and pistols oIvrs -
e,4.a.nu. .anu. safes and Scales repaired and Ioc;..
9 9IIhIhs given prompt attention. Call and
5,.io ammunition. Repairing of all kinds neatly
The record-union., 1892-05-03
\ Determined Stand!
CLOSING OF MANY DEPARTMENTS
RID HoUS IL

All our CLOTHING BOOTS SHOES and FURNISHING G00pS must
Few people this
It. You then form that will
take months to close We asking help by the
KIND OF values for We haven't trashy goods show
all OF good substantial
Pauts all OF the
Nearly two dollars discounted The
holds good in Mems Boys
that kept in this department being closing prices
The record-union., 1892-05-03
PHOENIX
MILLING
COMPANY
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY Dealer; WINDOWS 5as a9s2 Dssr

MONEY f. E9AS ;$,s'?s s,as ss: ss s"5 Gle 1
The record-union., 1892-05-03

~ END THE WEEKLY UNION TO Y0JTR
~ Trends in the Cast. 1t leads them all
The record-union., 1892-05-03

have been loaded with kilograms, but the
officials of the company turn deaf ear
to all appeals and seem to be taking no
part in the contest. This is great dis
appointment to ''the boys
The record-union., 1892-05-03
IMPORTANT TRUSTEES SALE,

i cash, the good WILL stock and fixtures Of
the Old and wel-known wholesale liduor Trrn
OF GEO. w. CHESLEY Il CO., Gil and q1:I
Second street, Sacramento, California Stock
etc, now open TO inspection on the premises
All BIDS must be in writing and within fifrarr
days from date. The right to- reject anv and
all bids is hereby reserved. Address
LOUIS ELKUS, Trustee
211 Pine street, San Francisco. cal
Dated April 22, 1892. anD51Si
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Toy Department.

Consists of Mechanical Toys of all kinds and latest nvenons Toy Furniture complete sets single; Chairs Tables, BedSteads, Dressers, Washtubs Wash boards Rockers Toy Dishes Britain and China Alpha betcal Blocks, Carpenters Tools, Toy Instruments, Pianos Horns, Trumpets etc.; Guns, Games of all kinds, Toy Animals of every description made of Iron, Picture Books-in fact, everything in the Toy line kept by irst-class Toy house in any city.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Novelties

In the line of Plush, Oak and Metal goods con- ssting of Albums, Toilet Manicure and Shaving sets and Horn goods Perfumeries and Toilet Soap. Fancy Imported Willow Ware. Fine Work Baskets of latest etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Linen Department.

Table Linens by the yard and in sets to match, in latest imported designs Newest designs in Damask, Huckasac and Dragon Work Towels and Stamped Linens.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Doll Department,

You'll find the most beautiful and largest as sortment of Dolls ever shown in Phoenix from the plain China doll to the fine French Je Beaux doll
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
Dry Goods Department.

1 Is overfowing with fine Dress Goods and Trim. mings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14

On Wednesday last Rhode Island
spoke. Hers was the first voice of 1892.
The New York World said that little
Rhody must go Democratic, and to this
end the World for weeks devoted its
energies. 1t plastered the State with a
special edition. In the interest of tariff
reform-and of himself Grover Cleve-
land waddled his ponderous weight into
the State and gave voice to his platitudes.
Jimmy Campbell and other lights of
Democracy were also there. The pro-
gram was to have the State give an in
dorsement to tariff reform and Cleveland.
The result is significant. Brown, the
Republican candidate for Governor, has
a plurality of 2,037 and majority over
all of 1876. The Legislature is Repub-
lican by IA on joint ballot. As Rhode
Island goes. SO will go the Union in
November. Such was the Democratic
ante election declaration, and such is the
Republican declaration now. The re-
suit will give strength to Republicans
and encouragement in the conflict later
on. "Rah" for Rhode Island.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
Into A Hornets Nest.

w. W. Carroll, who is organizing Farm
ers' Alliance lodges in this county, ran
into hornets nest at Georgetown. A
meeting was called for the purpose of or
ganizing lodge at that place. After
Mr.. Carroll had made speech defining
the objects of the order. they were ready
to organize, when two of the leaders in
the Farm Hands Labor Union started
to leave the building, saying they were
opposed to tine Alliance and deemed it
improper to remain longer. They were
asked to state their objections to the or
der, which they did in eloquent speeches.
Mr. Carroll replied, then ensued red-hot
discussion, in which, it is said, Carroll
got considerably worsted. 1t is claimed by
his friends that he had not his collector of
statistics along with him, but that he
would meet the yeung men again at no
distant day. However, the discussion so
disarranged things that an organization
was not effected that eyening.-Wheel-
ing Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
CENTERYILLE..

normal was opened here Monday with fair
attendance, Prof. j. o. Porterfeld at the helm
Further attendance is still solicited.
The Township Teachers Association will meet
at Cool Hill on Friday night.
The Y. T. g. C, +. will meet at the M. p. church
Saturday night.
r. O. Stonebraker and A. p. Wilkinson are at
tending college at New Athens.
A missionary meeting will be held at the M. f.
church Sunday evening, to which all are invited.
AlOnZo Aller, one of your former mechanics, has
rented C. F. HOcher's house and shop and is en-
gagged in blacksmithing here.
Charlie Wilson, Jr., and wife, Of Belaire, visited
relative here recently.
W. A. Lucas, baggage master on the B. and o..
visited here Sunday.
Misses Cora McCloud and Efiie Jarrett are visit
ing Bellaire relatives.
Moore Bros, have erected a butcher shop to ac-
commodate their many customers.
The y. =. s. C. Z. meets at Concord Sunday
evening at O'CLOCK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
LOUISVILLE

Quite number of young folks from here attend
ed the Demorest contest at Bannock on the evening
of the 9Th inst. similar test, the second of the
series, will be given here on the last Saturday
evening in this month. 1t is not certain as yet
where it will be held, as some little controversy
has arisen the question of granting the use of
the church for that purpose. Mrs. Romans, of
Quaker City, will be in the neighbOrhOOd and will
train the speakers for the occasion.
DIR. Estep is considerably improving the condi-
ton of the walk in front of his house aud stable by
laying tiling, thus doing away with the unsightly
and unhandy gutter which was always an annoy
ance to pedestrians.
Mrs. Abbie Martin started Monday for her home
In Kansas, after protracted visit with her mother
Mrs. Mary Harris, of this place.
Mrs. Ella Boyd visited last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence White, of KennOn.
Owing to i'll health Emmett Willioms, of COlum.
bus is taking vacation from his work as drummer
and is staying with his father, VIM. Williams,
here.
Mrs. Nora McGraw nee Hoge, formerly of this
vicinity, of Bridgeport is visiting relatives in
and near town.
Miss Maud Mcfarland spent the latter part OF
last week with friends at Mt. Olivet.
Misses Mary and Sadie Seamon, of MorristOwn,
were the guests OF tnelr sister. MIS-. Annie FOre-
man, on " Wednesday of last week, being on their
way to attend the ethel-Pickering wedding al
Flushing, which took place on Thursday.
Harvey Hawthorne returned to Athens on Mon
day after spending the vacation with his father,
A. G. Hawthorne.
Frank Bailey, lately of the Standing Army, is
staying among relatives here at present.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd very pleasantly entertained
a number of her married lady friends on Thursday
of last week. A sumptuous dinner. such as Mrs.
Shepherd is an expert at preparing, was one of the
most notable features of the occasion.
Messrs. E. w. Shallcross and E. C. Matthews
have purchased the hardware store Of Mead Bro :,
of Flushing, and will take possession in the near
future.
Miss Ella Daniels is confined to her bed with
something like infiammatory rheumatism, and
Mrs. Hattie Michiner has also been on the sick
list for few days.
Miss Eta Robey Of Belmont, is visiting relatives
In town.
Wm F. Shepherd was lately employed as solc-
itor, by his brotherin-law w. H. Evans, of Cadiz.
H. II. Darrah was employed glazing at the In
firmgry last week, repairing the damage done by
the recent hail storm. M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14

THREE BEAUTIFUL STATIONS
Il for 1892, offered the public by DIR. Estep, at
Louisville, Belmont county. Ohio;
MANGHEs
The Purebred Cleveland Bay; beautiful dark
bay; fine size; grand style, ana great producer.
Bay Stallion,
A Thoroughbred, bred by A. J. Alexander at
WOOdburn, KY: sired by Asteroid, who never was
BrandOline dam Of Pope Leo, Frank Short and
GlendOn, by Hugh l.. French, and others. See
BrueeS Stud Book, VOL ~, page 80, and Vol J.,
page 2l5. Ashby is the concentration of the blood
OF the famous Lexington and Glencoe; his 3rd dam,
the noted P1cayune. was great racer, and the dam
OF great racers Ashby is individually as fine as
his pedigree; is in truth one of the finest show
horses on earth. He is l6 hands high and weighs
and fine style he should please the most fastdious
BILLY MAM8RIHo.
Brown Stallion, with no marks; bred by James A.
Lee. Harlem. Springs, Ohio. Billy MambrinO was
by Banker, he by Mambrino Patehen, he by Mann
brino Chief, he by MambrinO Paymaster, he by
Mam6rno he by imported Messenger. Billy
Mambrdos dam was Maud L., by fertlnax, by
Administrator, by HambletOnian l0-thus showing
as good trOtting breeding can be found, and in
diyidually he is grand horse.
We here offer breeders three choice horses OF
different breeds and for different purposes, and as
they viii be kept at my own stables, thus reduc-
ing expenses, / Will reduce the service fee this
year to rate below that Of any offered here for
horses of equal merit
Manchester, to INSURE Sl2.
Ashby, to insure, so.
Billy MambrinO, to insure S12-
Parting with mare falling to return for trial as
directed by the groom, forfeits the insurance and
makes the money due and payable at once.
Full catalogue furnished on application.
w BOYD, Groom W. ESTEP,
47-6t Louisville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14

thursday. May 9Th. 8ea,
At . o'clock p. NJ, upon the premises the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the county OF
Belmont and state of Ohio, to-wit
Being part of the SOuteaSt quarter of section
sixteen (i6) township seven C0, range four a. be-
ginning at stake on the east boundary line of the
said section, S46 poles north of the southeast
er thereof and near the south side of the Nation
al turnpike road thence with the dividing line be-
tween the said lot ON the northeast lot with the
meanderings of the Flushing road the following
courses and distances: North 69o west 63 poles
thence north 5S0 west 43 poles; thence north s0'
west 81 poles; thence south 90 west 10 poles
thence leaving said Dad south 260 west "a poles to
stake; thence south 36o west 81 poles to the cor
ner of the southwest lot; thence with the line of
said lot south 5iao east ~ poles to stake on the
east side of drain; thence south 80 east 37 poles
to the south line of the said section to the
of said southwest lot; thence with the said SOUTH
ern boundary line OF said north S9s east ~ 10
poles to the southwest corner Of Jacob Hoover s
land thence north ias east 5999 poles TO the cen
ter Of the National turnpike road: thence with the
center of the said road eastwardly 1918 poles so as
to leave out said spring; thence west d4se east s
poles; thence south 2oa0 east ID poles to the place
of beginning, containing iifsacres, II poles, being
the same premises of which said Daniel Peck died
seized, and conveyed to him by deed from the
state of Ohio, dated May l, 1867, and recorded In
volume a, page 80, Of the record OF deeds OF said
Belmont county.
Appraised at Si,00o.
The above described farm II the one owned by
the late Daniel Peck, and situate IL miles west Of
st. Clairsville, on the National turnpike road.
TERMs-One-thrd cash ON day of sale; one
third in one, and one-third In two years from day
of sale-the deferred payments To bear per cent.
interest, and to be secured by mortgage on prem
ises sold.
Also, ut the same time and place, horses, hogs
and farming implements belonging TO said estate.
OLIVIA PECK,
+7-td ESec'x OF estate OF Dan1 Peck, decd,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items from Everywhere, Condensed
nrink RaodinO

Items from Everywhere, Condensed for
Quick Reading.
SUNDAYS NEWS.
The Pittsburgh Works at Beaver Falls
was burned; loss $4,000.
Ralph R. Paige was indicted for
forgery at Cleveland.
Isaac Branden, negro, was lynched
at Charles City, Va.
DIR. Spalding, of Boston, who became
a Catholic last fall, went back to the
church.
The political situation in Rio Janeiro
is considered critical. The streets of
the city were patrolled last night by
cavalry, in addition to the armed police.
The threatened strike of the long
shoremen at Chicago to enforce union
wages, which had been cut FIVE cents an
hour, began yesterday.
MONDAYS NEWS.
Hon. George C. Gosham, Stanton's
biographer, answers Senator Sherman's
criticism of his brothers critics.
Disastrous floods are reported from
Mississippi, entailing loss of property
and life.
Both France and Spain will be well
represented at the Worlds Fair.
Spanish anarchists continue to raise
disturbances.
Deacon's counsel says that his client
will be cleared.
1t has been definitely learned from A.
c. Hord that the Paige, Carey & Co.
notes, indorsed with Mr.. Huntington's
name, are forgeries.
An international eight-hour demon
stration is set to come off May 1st.
The chain of evidence about Deeming
is Tightening.
A lad was burned to death at Midway,
Pa, and the rest of the family narrowly
escaped.
TUESDAYS NEWS.
1t was found by digging up the body
that the late Superintendent of Pitts
burgh police had been poisoned.
A prominent farmer, of near Parkers-
burgh, w. Va, was found nearly dead
in house boat, on which he had been
cast adrift after having been robbed.
DR.. Haines, of Chicago, sued Patties
nephew, A. o. Barrili, of Kansas City,
for $4,000, for alternating his wifes
affection.
The New York Presbytery which
sustained Prof. Briggs last December
elected a delegation opposed to him.
| WFDNESnAy,S NEWS
The Columbus reorganization bill is
now law.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania are
badly split.
Two distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt in central New York
There is another rebellion in Brazil.
The Republican National League
convention will be held at Buffalo in
June.
At the city election in Jersey City
yesterday the Republicans elected the
Mayor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14

Mr.. Editor Please announce the name of Hon.
d. A. HoIngsworth, of Cadiz, as candidate for
Congress. subject to the decision of the Republi-
can Convention Of the Sixteenth Congressional
District.
Mr.. Hollingsworth has been candidate hereto
fore for Congress- and is well known throughout
the District. At the Bell ire Convention four
years ago. Hon. John A Bingham in presenting
his name to the Convention, said:
"Mr. HollingswOrth is the peer Of any man who
has ever aspired to nomination in the District;
gentleman whose character is without stain or
shadow; soldier whose courage has been tried
in the battles front, amid the enemy's shot and
shell; a Republican of unquestioned fidelity; pa
triot; a ripe scholar a man of the peOple,-ft to
represent not onlya District, but the American
people in the Congress of the nation
Time and hard work, have only added to the
qualifications of Gen. Holiingsworth for Congress,
and the Republicans of Harrison county now con-
fdently anticipate his nomination.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
7 EGAL NOTICE.

John H. Price, residing at Dyersburg, DyeI
county, Tennessee; Rachel A Castor, Phoebe
Hart and Mary ~. ParimOre, residing at New Point
Decatur county, Indiana; James A. Price, residing
at Sunman, Indiana; Amer Boyd, residing at Mont.
pelier, Blackf,rrd county, Indiana Fremont Boyd
residing at Markle, huntington county, Indiana
George +. Boyd, residing at Denver, Colorado;
Ruth J. Rigby and Otis Register minor residing
at Balbac, Jay county, indiana, and Benjamin A.
Price and Amos j. Price, residing in iowa, but
whose pOstOffice address is unknown,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 21st day of March, 1892 Spencer Gregg
as administrator, with will annexed, of the estate
of John ii. Price, deceased, filed his petition in
the Probate Court of Belmont county, Ohio
ing among other things that Ii is provided in the
will of the said John ii. Price, deceased that at
the decease of the survivor, Susanna Price, his
widow, or Ruth Ann Price, his daughter, he
desires his farm on which he resides and which
was left for their use and benefit during life to be
sold and the proceeds to be distributed to his
grandchildren mentioned In said will, and as
therein directed; also that both Susanna Price and
Ruth Ann Price are now deceased, and asks for an
order to sell said farm and for other proper relief
which farm is described as follows: Situate In
Goshen township, Belmont county, OhiO-First
tract being the southeast quarter of section I5 in
township Z, of range 8, containing l62 l6 acres and
second tracs adjoining said first tract and In the
northeast quarter OF section IA, in said county,
township and range, containing acres, and con-
tanning in all 167 10 acres of land.
Said defendants are required In answer by May
Iith, 1892. SPENCER GREGG, Admir-.
By A. ii. & W. Mitchell, his Attys, s-2+6t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
COLERAIN.

The weather dnring the past few days was no
very tropically inclined and fear is entertained
about the condition of the fruit. We are supersti
tious enough to believe dry freeze in the light
the moon, means no harm.
Mr.. Levi Morgan, of Gray's Ridge, was seyerel.
afflicted with grip, from which he never recovered
1t is thought he can not long survive.
Professor Davis, who conducted singing class
at Maynard and Blainville, last winter, was ruI
over by the cars near Massillon, and killed.
We learn the new morning trim that win be pu
on the c., L. and W. railroad will be nothing more
than the local freight, which will leave Bridgeport
in the morning and run to Uhr1chsville.
Dr. Adams, of Maynard. has quite list of alike.
attached to his name-M. d., P. NJ, and j, p.
Kidds mines started up last Monday in full
blast, and the Company's mines at Maynard are
on full time.
Robert JONES' of Dakota, is visiting his brother,
j. o. Jones, of Maynard.
There is five cases of diptheria in and round
Colerain City. The doctors pronounce it more
fatal and contagious among children tina" the
smallpox.
The Starbuck Bros. have their green house
ready for business again.
Jacob Maui started East last Saturday TO pur
chase dry goods.
The family of Henry White, of near Colerain
City, have been sorely bereft by the death of two
of their children. Johnny, aged years. died last
Saturday, and Hattie. aged Al years, died last
Sunday morning from diptheria after but
few days illness. The funeral services were
conducted Monday by Revs. Roberts and Brown
They were laid side by side in one grave in the
Pennington Cemetery. Their only remaining child
is very low with the same disease. The family
have the sympathy of the entire community in
their double bereavement.
Mrs. Jesse Bundy, of Kansas, responded to a
telegram and is { the bedside Of her son, Frank
Cooper, who is rapidly sinking. HisbrOther Robert
is also present.
Mr.. H. E. Wells and wife, of near Pleasant
Grove, have gone to Philadelphia for the treatment
of what is supposed to be rose cancer on Mrs
Wells breast.
John Beck had one Of his little toes severed from
his foot while chopping last Saturday
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
A NNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.


To the Republicans of Belmont County.
You will soon be called upon to indicate your
choice for candidate for Congress- Two years
ago, by the unanimous vote of your delegates, the
honor of leading ''forlorn hOpe' in district
gerrymandered so as to give Democratic majority
was conferred upon me. Blu. four weeks were al
lowed to make the contest, and in that time the
Democratic majority of 1852 at the proceeding
election, was reduced to 74s, and ran ahead of
my ticket in every county in the district. The
county is now in Republican district and my
friends think 1 ought to have an opportunity TO
carry their banner when there is chance of sue
cess My services to the party in the county and
in the State known to you ALL as is the manner
which discharged my duties in the two elective
Iostions, Auditor and Representative, conferred
upon me in thirty years of active service by your
votes. do not disguise the fact that this NOM
nation, as an endorsement and approval of
services would afford me great pleasure, and if
received pledge my most faithful and laborious
efforts for the of the patty and i'll the dis
charge of the duties of the office in the int rest of
my constituents and my country.
C.. L. POoRMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-04-14
DROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators executors, asSignees and guardians
have filed in my Office at ST. ClairSville their
counts and vouchers for settlement. tO-wit:
Sarah c SchOoley admir- of Addison Schooley,
deceased.
Anna NJ Bamford, guardian of Joseph Bamford,
imbecile..
John E West, guardian of Charles West, minor.
John L SchillIng, admir- of Leah Schilling,
deceased.
Samuel A Clemens, execr of Eliza Ryan, decd
ScOteld, admir- of Ann Haverland, decd.
Lewis ROthermund, execr OF August ROther-
mund, decd.
John d Talbot assignee of Horace Lupton,
aSsignOr
Aaron J Smith, guard'n of Mary Smith, imb
Alfred H MITCHELL guard'n of Simon West,
minor.
Laura ] Armstrong, execr of William NJ Arm
strong, decd.
VIM. Warnock, deed, who was administrator of
VIM Bigger, decd, by John Workman, admir-.
w Laughlin, J 5 Howard and Sarah G Parker,
exec'rs of Thomas c Parker, decd.
John b McMechan, guardian OF Jesse A and
William J Dubois, minors.
ThOs johnson, guard II of Eliza Douglas, limb.
Jonathan I Thomas, excc'r of John W Buck
inghAm, decd.
VIM NJ Caldwell, admir- of Geo Shaffer, decd
S & Duff. adm'rs of Margaret Duff, decd.
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment on the 25th day OF April, 1892.
JAMES F. TALLMAN,
331-3t Probate Judge.