davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-14
MEDICAL.
SICK so LONG.

EzIxzaEZzzzE
c. w. HoDKNs, Postmaster at East
Lamoine Me, writes that Mrs. Kellys
son. who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Abscess, has been
a cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
cifc. The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door to me. and / know the
statement TO be true.
s. S. s. has a wonderful effect on
children. and should be given to every
weak and debiliiated child Send for
our book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
FyyzmnxxgH
The morning news., 1892-03-14
LIST OF VESSELS.
p Cleared and Sailed for this Port

~ Oleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
III. i919W :. l3 lNorl. Rasmussen, Savannah. sid
As...rrlnIcs srlncs lBrl, Forsyth, Rotterdam. via
rfnee lBrl. Basketh. at Boston March 5.
L. SHIPS.
. praeity LBrI. Jones. Rio Janelro, sid Jan 2s.
lr5. BARKg.
a. eorl 8IndsrsOn. Antwerp, sid Sept II,
csr4s -.t21tl. IN distress oct 10
Jlfn y, 'oT Nielsen. Barcelona, SD Jan o.
's9h lhusl. hOseBberg. London. cid Jan
Htt', 9rL Olsen. Bristol. I'D March 4.
Agtr.s ,yfl, DaDnssig, ,iFOrt natal. ed lang.
Er.s spHi Nori' Isssss' Dar5ss s.s1 ~ JAn Is
F'f J spA, Aofssrp, "a FEB =
The morning news., 1892-03-14
FOR Sc BAsIoKNEss
Use Borsford's ACID Phosphate

Use Borsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. PRICE, Of the White Star steamship
Germanio, says; II have prescribed 1t Ia
my practice among the passengers travelling
10 and from Europe Ia this steamer, and
the result has satisfied mo that IL taken Ia
time IL will, Ia great many cases, prevsnt
seaslcknees. "-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

THE SUNDAY Moksisg sgws fer sale ss
Henry ano Abefeofn-
The morning news., 1892-03-14
CONsIGNEES.

PrCentral Railroad. March 12-Baldwin & Co,
Se eWoods & Co. j Williams & Co, J X Cooper,
gWslle. & D. Montague & Co. Butler & S.
" Gordon & Co. Jno Flannery & Co. &
Tyson, H N Com er & Co, Nj Maclean & Co, H
irsub' Woods,G & Co, Greigg. & w. M Hen
gEsrson, Dancy & Daucy. Warren & A, Jones,
n D Smkins. Crystal Ice Ce, w P Bailey, j
ppsier Co. z Grady & Son. L r Myers & Co.
Hsnk nsnk Co, Eckman & v. ] ID Weed & Co, g
SIiler E A Schwarz, Mutual G Leo, Or G x
bp4N"ey, A SoDnenberg. s K levin. W D Dixon,
~ Mcdonald & Co. P B Springer, Savannah
Tngduce 20, Llppman Bros, Ehrlich & Bro,
Lang. A q Rhodes q Co, A Miller Co. NJ P
h1aTson Hanley. S Guckenheimer & Son,
y ~ Lqdden & b, Solomons & Co, Elgin Butter
3; 3 n Boley & Son, Lloyd & A. Mrs F Rice,
PP5Lstlil, II Solomon & Son, Smons. T Davis
TTpgsckorn, b IL Levy & Bro, d T Gardner,
yyIefsts sons & Co, ,Tidewater Oil Co. N Odum,
ssaainser r, @ W Parish, Ogethorpe Club,
isro
Per, South Bound Railroad. March I2-w 8
sS4as,pln, Woods, q & Co, Robertson & Weaver,
e.TlI eGIselI d & Co, b Hunting Co, J Alien,
NeLumber Co.
yifsr savannah Florida and Western Railway.
ppIeh lS-S@inton & NJ. W G McDonough & Co,
Tpyard Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, Louisa
TT1NaH. Epstein & Bro. Peacock. H & Co,
S''fst Serst Sons & Go, NJ Y Henderson. Moyle,
~ a1nah Steam Bakery. STANDARD OIL Co. H
- II, L9vells Sons. A b Hull & Co,P Tuberdy.
T66anan v, u LAWNS Estate, W D simkins,
Issonnnel, A Champions Son, Grady De
~ 70, SGnckenheimer & Son. L Stern,
NJIeF Hardware Go, A Ehrlich & Bro, w W
m N, Solomon & Son. w w Gordon e. Co.
6sv,,n N x 20, Savannah Brewing 90. Frank &
L1.laI q D Mcintyre Jno Flannery q Go, D
iiJg.nn Sons. j Williams 4 Co, Butler & s,
t.s,lean & Co. Stubbs & T.
81 charleston and Savannah Railway, March
r., s,Tr'annah " Produce 90, J Edwards, Bar
Et.I a Ward, l. X Myers & Co. Swinton & VI.
es,I.ees & J, Meinhsrd BROS & Co, Fl NJ Selig.
~ ara Oh Co. j Weed & Co. LuddeD s. B,
NJ B,os Palmer Hardware co, II Ferebe.
-iaId Mnfg aud Com Co, + Lovell's Sons, F
IBie. ie'o W Il Eskedor, Chos Gerkeu. John F
hs1 - ; biack. Ludden & b. A Miller Co, Pull
Al Wilkinson. ''
The morning news., 1892-03-14
MONDAY, ELarch i. lt31.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

..wrn H Shubert. Sloan. New York. with
sen IS F&W Ry Co; vessel TO master
g1sA.o- - Ethel. Carol, Coheu's Bluff and way
SEW s;Sogs-- Gibson. MANAGER
lss,-.-11sr Bellevue, GarDett, Darien and
o.Eos-.1iiok--W Gibson. Manager
The morning news., 1892-03-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.
s,..usbip Dessoug. PhilsdelDhia
-. .Wm Neely, New York.
MEMORANDA.


- York. March ll-Arrived. schrs Florence
EseT1iau. smith, Jacksonville; Eta N Barter,
81 -.Tb,ook T,k Brunswick; Henry r FELTON,. Har-
pS~nnsWick; Cassie Jameson, Collins, Darien /;
- Holland, Stevens. Ashepoo. s G: VIM F
80, -. 4 Son. Barter, Charleston; Edna and
gIe1 richardson, Georgetown. S G; Annie E
bb-JaInh Hudson, Smiths Mills. SC.
hsnrFerp. March l0-Arrived, bark Johanne
,yo-i Jensen. Pensacola
F9s[rra March 1i-Arrived, steamship Anna
ne mi. Archibald, Savannah
G11.fs lof wight March 10-Passed, bark Iris
-iSI Strom. Pensacola for West Hartlepool
hTsr,ssilles. March ll-Arrived. bark Storfur-
...D Rus, Telgren, Mobile.
trieste, March Sailed oark Gler lBrl. Muir
~, nnS,...Sysdos. Feb 25-Arrived. schr Edith r
csEsrd, Travers. Savannah
ysrc6 Sailed. bark Mendoza (Brl. Pesrce.
Part Royal.
rIhse 2sth, Angioletts lItall. Gaggino, Pen.
!a:5.ols: March 2, bark Prosit lEorl. Hansen .
Po Jsneiro, Feb 1O-Arrived. bark Nor LNorl,
puckbodt, Pensacola
18th Sailed, DARK Iriunpo tNorL Olsen,
PRostop' March 1I-Arrived. bark Kate. Grow
i.v Anslschicola; anchored 10 the roads for a
bsrbor. scbr Harold B Cousins. Davis, Dsrien
for Bath. ,
EonEius, Davis Charlotte Harbor. Fla; Edward
q Hight, Richards, Savannah; Jennie s Butler,
ButIsr, Charleston; Nellie Hewlett. Buckaloo.
OGS1r GRrn1swick, March 1l-Sailed, CBrL Charles Fl
Cleared-Bark Barba AEul tSpl, Hagrerales,
PslsmOs.
charleston, March 11-Arrived, schr Fannie
Brown. Hardcastle, Savannah.
ssiled-Schrs Florence, Randell, Coosaw. 5 G;
Ida Lewis, Higbee nrom Ssvannah) Balti-
Fernsudina, March l1-Saied, schr Willis 8
Shepard, Swain. New York.
Fortress Monroe, March 11-Arrived, schr
Bsuiamin Lee, SteelmasI, Charleston.
Georgetown s c, March 11-Arrived, Echr
Waccamaw, Squires, New York.
New Orleans. March li-Cleared ship City of
Montreal Goss, Pensacola.
Newport News. March I3-Arrtved, sohr Jen.
ME Hall, Hall, Savannah.
SsIled-Steamship Hessle lBrl, from Port
Royal for London.
Nobska, March 1I-Passed, brig M O Haskell,
Perry, Mobile for Boston; schr Mary Sprague,
simmons, Apalachicola for Boston.
New Haven, March 10-Cleared, schr n
Weaver, Weaver. Brunswick.
Pensacola March 10 Cleared, ship Algoma
lBr McIlgorm. Amsterdam; barks Immaco-
Ats Iltall. Philippini. Tunis; Drowning Sophie
Norl, Lundegaard, South Shields; Mon [Itall,
Dellscasa, Genoa; Paradise Ctall, Pollastrello,
Esrsellles; August Smith tNorl Christiansen,
7roon; Gessner [Rusl, Gustafsen. Nervez; schr
Nary Godfrey. Lyman, Galveston.
iltb-Arrived, schr Mary f Lynch, Merry,
Csibarien.
Cleared-Bark Lima [Itall, Vaccari. Antwerp.
Port Royal. March I1-Salled. schr Three Sis
tsrs for Doboy
Philadelphia March 11-Arrfved, schrs Maggie
6Hsrt. Keen. and Flora Moran9, MoranR. Jack.
sow lie; Fannie L Child, Fuller, FernandIna,
Angie Green, McElwell, Charleston.
ECeared-Schrs Hattie L Sheets Dole, George
town. G; George Churchman, Risley, George
town G.
Evra French, from Boston for Brunswick
The morning news., 1892-03-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship 0essou9. for PhiIadelphIa-
Z bales cotton, 153 bales domestics and yarns.
lB casks clay. 73 bbis spirits turDentine, 255
6qs rosin. 2l 900 feet lumber. 4g bales linters.
@obls cotton seed oil. bbls oranges, 2lI boxes
oranges, % bbs ore, 10050O shingles, 1873 car
W1ees, 81 bales paper stock, 66 bbs oysters, 3S8
empty Kegs, 40 pkgs mdse. 60 bbls vegetables
The morning news., 1892-03-14

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
lamar Alpha, Strobbar. Button C n
HediOck. AEt
The morning news., 1892-03-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

st Thomas, March a chr Adelene GBrl from
Jacksonville for Demarara with lumber. which
put in here LIST reported TO be leaking. has not
been surveyed, and there are no signs of her
Gscharging her cargo yet.
Bark San arlos [Sw1 from Darien for Liver
pol. is still awaiting instructions and has not
discharged.
Philadelphia. March 1l-schr Fannie L Child,
nom Fernandina lost headEtays and some sails
Oh the passage.
The morning news., 1892-03-14

Notice to mariners. pilot charts and all nau-
teal Information will be furnished masters Of
vessels free OF charge in United States Hydro
graphic ONCE In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. F. II. SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
Baltimore. Feb 11-British steamships Mem
pms and Deptford report that the whislling
l9y. which should be baif a mile to the north
ssrd Of Smith S Island light, is about miles
sSW Of its position.
The morning news., 1892-03-14
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

schr James Judge, from Perth Amboy for
Brunswick. March II. off Charleston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
Did All Need to COP

The Bellaire Independent has the
following: 1.-The County Commissioners
do great of travelling in looking after
the interests of the county. The recent
trip to Pittsburgh was to learn the cost
of Illuminating the Court House in that
city, whether the county paid for the
wiring and other matters. The three
Commissioners and Auditor all went up
to get this information. 1t does seem
that one man might have been able to
gather the information needed and been
strong enough to carry it home and de-
liver it to the Board. And it is quite
possible that the information could have
been gotten as easily and as full and sat
isfactorily by writing to the Commission
ers of Allegheny county;at least there are
people who think so, and who do not ap-
prove, in these times of high taxes and
small incomes, of expending so much
time and money in procuring informa-
ton. There ought to be halt in the
matter of expenditures in this county
and the Commissioners are expected by
the people to begin the work of reducing
expenses. If they do not the people will
indulge in the luxury of changing Com
missioners as fast as the opportunity
offers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
Called Meeting.

At the call of the Mayor, Council met
Tuesday night to consider the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Kilgore as engineer at the
electric light plant, and to take measures
to fill the place. Mr.. Kilgore's resigna-
tion was accepted, it to take effect when
his successor had been appointed and
had entered upon his duties. The COM
mittee on lights was Instructed to con-
tract with some person to run the plant
and do all things necessary in connection
Herewith for not more than $50 per
month.
A committee of two was appointed to
look into matter and to advise Council if
it has authority to create Board of
Trustees to take charge of the electric
light plant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Com
and Go.


and Go.
Oliver F. Berry, who married Miss
Cora L. Morgan few weeks ago al
Louisville, left with his wife for their
new home in Fort McKavett, Texas, on
Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Hummer, of Barnesville
is visiting friends in this place.
Miss Anna Hays, of GAINESVILLE,
visited the family of Samuel Crawford
the fore part of the week
&C. G. Williams, of Parkersburg, W.
Va, is in town.
Will Osler, of Barnesvile, spent a
few days with his brother, the Deputy
Recorder, this week.
Miss Florence Hillburn, who has
been attending high school i'll this place,
and who is stopping with Prof. Rossiter,
will return to her home in Nevada on
Saturday
James Murray and family have re-
moved from the West to this county.
They will probably locate in Bellaire.
Jesse Bewley, whose mother lives
in this place, was married in Chicago re-
Gently. "Bub" is enjoying lucrative
trade in the dairy business.
Miss Olive Morton, who has been for
the past year at Cairo, ILL.,, returned to
this place last week.
Miss Alice Wright, of Belmont, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Boroff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
The Sale Of Seats.

The selling of the seats ON Wednesday
morning for the French lecture gave rise
to some feeling. Some persons broke
through the line and obtained tickets out
of their turn, even though they had not
been present until some time after other
buyers. The seats went with great rapid
ity, and the man who came late was left.
Good humor and courtesy has usually
attended these settings, and there need
be no cause for anything else.
1t is suggested that instead of at 8
O'Clock the tickets be put on sale as soon
as possible in the morning. This would
only hurry the matter up an hour or so,
and interfere with morning duties at
Messrs. Patterson's store. 1t is difficult
to see how better plan could be operated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
Lost-Found.

We learn that two young men from
south of town, who were unacquainted
with the region north of town, attempted
to find the residence of two lady ac-
quainces of theirs one night recently,
but got lost near Hutchinson's school
house. A party of young people were
returning from literary, and found them
wandering about aimlessly near the
school-house. In the party were the
ladies they were looking for. They were
invited to accompany them home, where
they fingered for two days, when the
parents of the young men found them.
A highly interesting and well written
account of their adventures has been sub
mitted to US, but it is too long for publ
cation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Aged 1O6.

Mrs. Nancy (Allison) Frost, the Oldest
woman in the county and perhaps in the
State, died at Rainbow, Tuesday night.
She was born on October %, 1854, and
was consequently in her 106th year at the
time of her death. She came to this city
one year after the settlement of the
Northwest Territory, in 1889. After
spending several years in the city her
father moved his family to place nearly
opposite to where the village of Lowell
now stands. When she was 16 years of
age she was married to Stephen Frost,
and moved to his fam near by Mrs.
Frost was most remarkable woman,
retaining most of her faculties up to the
time of her death. During the terrible
Indian war of 179l-95 she was an inmate
of the Stockade and there attended the
first Sunday-school in the Northwest
Territory, taught by Mary Bird Lake
Marietta Times
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
A Revolver Explodes.

Saturday night J. B. Loe, general book
keeper at the First National Bank of
Bridgeport, having been detained at the
bank until half f-past 10 o'clock, thought
that as there had been some attempts at
burglary in his neighborhood, and as he
was to meet and accompany home a
brother who would have large sum of
money on his person, he would arm him.
self. Accordingly he dropped into his
overcoat pocket along with his collar and
necktie 32-caliber revolver. Reaching
home, he went into the parlor, where his
wife was. Attempting to take the neck
tie and collar from his pocket, the re-
volver was entangled, drawn out, land fall
ing,exploded, the ball striking Mrs. .Loe on
the left leg, and making very painful
wound
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
An Old Citizen.

A copy of the Mt Pleasant Qowa) Ne,os
which has reached this Office contains
the following intelligence of the death of
an old citizen of this county.
James H. Arnold, probably the oldest
man in Henry County, Iowa, died at his
home. two miles north of Salem, Friday
the 9Th inst, at the advanced age of over
ninety-four years. He was born near
Brownsville, Pa. He removed to Bel,
mont Co. Ohio, to what was then known
as Wrightstown, (now Belmopt). He
was an old time wooden manufacturer,
and invented number of machines con
nected with that business, and he had the
honor to be the inventor of the first cyl
inder threshing machine.
He came to Iowa in April, 1853, ano
has lived on farm ever since. He was
an old line Henry Clay whig. He has
taken the New York Tribune almost
since its start. Horace Greeley was his
political guide and almost partisan Saint,
until he accepted the Democratic nom
ination for the Presidency. That was a
little too much for the old gentleman
He voted against Mr.. Greely but did no
cease taking the Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
Bad For Prohibition.

Judge Pearce at Steubenville rendered
a decision yesterday that completely
knocked out local option case that had
been carried up from the lower courts
A man was convicted of selling beer in
Saline township after that township had
decided by vote not to permit the sale of
intoxicating liquor. But Judge Pearce
dismissed the case because the clerk of
the township, had not kept sufficient rec
ord of the election proceedings, emitting
the published notice calling the election
and other minor details. AS all the clerks
in the county have done likewise, the de-
cision practically knocks out prohibition
in jefferson county. Another matter is
the probability that the county will have
to pay back all fines assessed for viola
tions of the local option law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18

and Cleveland factions and the ineyita-
BILE hopelessness Of carrying New York
with either of them as candidate, would
work the transfer of the pivotal state to
the West, and that State would be lis
nois. Palmer, the Senator from that
State had his own seat in the Senate BY
direct appeal to the people, and whether
or not that was evidence of his popular
ity, he would be selected naturally as the
best man to carry it. And what then?
Why simply that the Republicans would
get up their most popular men, and it
would be Palmer and Cullom contest,
and may the best man win. He said that
Senator Collum had been modestly but
surely making his way to the approba-
ton of the right-thinking people of the
country, and without the auxiliaries of
brass band accomplishments had secured
for himself place among the first states
men of the land. He had clean record
from way back, no mistakes to rectify
in any public position he has ever held
(and they have been many and no awk-
wark slips of political manipulation that
demand denial, explanation or investiga-
ton. He can carry Illinois said my
prophetic friend. against Palmer or any
other man the Democrats may put up,
simply because he is to the people ofthat
State, their ideal statesman. He will be
able to carry the country simply because
the people of the country know that
man who welded executive power sue
cessfully as chief magistrate of great
State for eight years, could be confided
in safety in plotting the Ship of State at
Washington.
A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
DEATHS RAVAGES.
The Grip and other Diseases Remove
Old Citizens.
The United Presbyterian Church Sadly
Afflicted by the Death Of Two
Membere-Others.

Samuel NJ Thompson died early Fri
day morning. For number of weeks
he had been ill of the grip. Twice he
had recovered sufficiently to get out
Friday morning he was taken with sud,
den pains about the heart, and before a
doctor could be brought he died.
Mr.. Thompson's grandparents were
natives of Ireland, and came to Lancas-
ter county, Pa, when his father was but
a small boy. There Mr.. Thompson was
born, November 9th. 1929, and after the
death CT his father, he came with his
mother and grandfather to Ohio, and set
tied in this county Mr.. Thompson was
educated in the common schools, and at
Madison College. In 1851 he was married
to Pleasey Mcdowell. Two children, who
died in infancy, were the fruit of their
union. His first wife died in 1856. In
1851 he was married to Sarah ]. Kerr,
who survives him.
Mr.. Thompson was stdunch patriot.
In 1854 he served in Co. E, 10th o. V. i.
He was an energetic, loyal, enterprising
and indefatigable citizen. He took great
pride in wi ltever was for the upbuilding
and advancement of town, and he bore
marked and effective part in the county
seat fight. His public spirit is we'll
known. He was a progressive and un-
swerving Christian and church worker,
being identified for many years with the
United Presbyterian congregation at this
place, both as member and elder. In all
church matters he was faithful and true
to principle. He was unusually well
yersed in scripture, and had its texts at
his tongues end to fortify his daily life.
In all meetings he took forward part,
and the congregation will sadly miss his
voice of experience and encouragement.
Mr.. Thompson's life as neighbor and
friend was consonant with his character
as Christian and citizen. He was ever
on the alert to do anything possible for
the alienation of sorrow or suffering.
The death of snch man is public ca
lamity and loss. His family, his towns
men and his Church, all miss him and all
mourn him. His place may be, after
time, supplied, but it can never be filled.
The funeral was held Monday morn
from the United Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Balph and DIR. Alexander spoke in
moving words of the loss of their cOun
sellor and friend. The services were at
tended by large number of persons.
The interment was at Union Cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-18
FATAL PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. William Clark Succumbs to That
Dread Disease.

Mrs. William Clark succumbs to That
Dread Disease.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, wife of William
]. Clark, Esq, residing 2 miles west OF
this place, died on Monday morning, from
pneumonia. She had been sick only a
week, but the disease was of an aggra-
waited character and specify did its work.
Mrs. Clark was 80 years of age, and a
daughter of the late Andrew King, OF
this place. In 1859 she was married to
William j. Clark. She was the mother
of six children, five of whom, together
with her husband, survive her.
Mrs. Clark was woman of benevolent
and charitable disposition, and her death
causes deep sorrow in the hearts of all
who knew her. In the community in
which she lived her death is felt as Sc
we're loss. She was long an earnest and
devoted member of the United Presbyte-
rian Church, of this place, and her life
was one unbroken illustration of Chris
tian virtue. Her funeral took place on
Wednesday, at her late residence. Rev.
RI. Balph, her pastor, Rev. DIR. Alexan-
der, and Rev. J. K. Giffen, conducted the
services, and all attested to her grace of
character and deeds of love. Interment
at Union Cemetery in this place follow
ed. One especially sad feature of the oc-
casion was in the fact that Mr.. Clark,
owing to sickness, was unable to accom-
pany the remains of his wife to their last
resting place. The family haye the SYM
pathy of an unusually large circle of
friends in their bereavement.