davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

BACK NUMBEKb-FOr BACK \ unIUtrs UI u
and Sunday papers, than week DID, an extra piee
IL charged on 49,, Sunday
paper for mail subscribers NewYorS City ana on Ds!
BENT Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries IN "nion
cases extra postage will De paid by subscrloers n,. ~
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cneek' DrA' vi
REGISTERED Letter. .,.,o..s latin,
Main uptown ONCE 1242 Broadway. Main ONCE q
The Tribune, Nassaust., New.fork AuoieSs "a
Jurisprudence simply 1.-The Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

I SEQ an Item going around the papers describing
Mr. Clcvclands sad expression o. cOnnteran as h.
Stood on the stand at Madison square Garden the night
81 his observation-disclosures In The st. Louis Re
publican.
Yes it. was sad. But the expression Of his coun-
tcnancc will be so much sadder on the night of the
sth day of November next, after he has received
the decisive returns, to make the notification
night expression seem in comparison one OF SUI
nrcmc pc.tlSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

Verify, that il blood-curdline, hair-raIslng
runor which is being distributed over the CONT
ncnt from Toronto. dispatch from that city
says:
II IS now proposed to cut channel connecting
Lake ontario with Georgian BAY; ON lakr huron.
Guv tn seventy feet. II Is claimed. hy draining
If through u channel 10 Lake ontario: Tn" result
ronid hr thnt the Detroit River would be left praot
r,lly nnnnvlgablc part Of Lake Fri" would De
drained and much OF the water cut OF from Niagara
rails The American Falls. II Is commended, wouli
be left nearly dry
The future Of Detroit River. Lake Eric AMI
the NIAGARA Falls looks dark, for, as hnmorst
once remarked while gazing at the MissisN ppl
during season Of phenomenal drouth, nothing
does so much TO improve the appearance of
river or other liquid body rs some water How
ever. we must hope for the best Perhaps on
second thought Canada will decide upon less
narrowing scheme OF retaliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
pETrER THAN PI'RE GOLD.


For love and wealth. fame, peace and health
Mankind has slriven
since Eve driven
With Adam from the garden fair
To struggle through a world OF care.
The forces these
That ever please.
That make for mortal happiness.
Who gets the first is not accurst,
Though lacking all the rest;
And happy lr. vhoe'er he be $500
Whom With all these the gods shall bless
] have no wealth,
No love. no health,
And yet | count me truly blest.
Oh IN ppy we a. he,
No more shall bitter strife embrite u.s..
For after ye.rs OF fights and tears,
we've 90 "'''D ''"'1 -CDetroit Tribune.
rract,c,I clergyman Of this city says that a great
many excellent Christian people divide the year into
two periods Namely, constructive work, and Do
structive amusement.
The largest American nag ever made will fon nom
the top Of very lefty liberty pole IN front o. ,Ss
Se 1a hO of Washngtea viii furnish this BIG
fo cstaf as we'll two or three Others OF s ,sess
that are required by the Neutrality-suspicious.
Ledger.
The Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanics Assoc~
ucn has adopted clumsy and Objectionable nane bus
a. nr,nc, pls are worthy Of all praise Its object Is
10 instruct the people especially worldngmen, IN good
and simple ways Of PREPARING nutritious food An
appeal IS made especially TO mill-oWners ana man
arersp saws The Boston Transcript ITO make 10
N, Sshle for women in mill towns 10 profit by the aid
and instruction 10 b. given in the domestic science
s.nartmeut Of the Mechanics Fair this year. The
domestc science committee wish above all things To
reach the people who feed the employees OF Massachu-
satts mili,.-
They tell me- you have learned TO count, Roooie,'
ead uolis old LADY her little grandson, VINO was
having her n visit out IN the cou'try ,,,.-. a..
y. '(ourse | can" answered Robbie, "hsVeh' Ohes
two three four. hve SIX
That's right" said the old lady, ecouragnglys
81 on!' -, O v,,,,-
Hartford Post.
Chicago may not say much about it. but 1t VIII feel
deeply the low-down way In which sleepy Old Psios
ha~ got ahead OF 1t in the matter Of the Columbus
celebration. Nevertheless, Chicago can be mag
unanimous. and Il wOud not be surprising II II were
10 show that It harbors lwin by naming one OF la
streets " paosavc.'
cut YOU ont in one minute SIR said the Sill
hOucttc man. -. ...- ror,,od
Nothing very remarkable about that repneo
Blichlcigh in sombre tones had fellow cut inS
ont "A darned sight quicker than that once; nnu
Rllchteigb meandered sadly along. his NINA nau tD
by visions OF bright eyes and fair hair ana tornerns
thoughts Of what light have been.-(bosUn i'aA
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

"Thc Rochester Union stands by the new
Assembly roapportionmcnt, although under it its
own county Of Monroe, with n population Of
$50. Gets only three members while Albany,
with population of only $4,000, gets four
members 1t would seem from this that "Thc
'nicns" partisan bump is bigger than its bump
NJ local loNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

That Mr.. Gladstone would not be guilty of
any species of indirection in his dealings with
the Irish party in Parliament has been conf
IDENTIFY and steadfastly believed by all of his
admirers. There has been nothing in his career
to justify the belief that its vast difficulties
would make him shrink from the task the ac-
complishment of which is to crown his mar
yellous political life. The news from London
is to the effect that he is to be aided by har-
monious action on the part of the Irish lead
ers. 1t is news which must be read with
qualification by the friends of liberty through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

The felicity of the Lid Congress in its mo-
ments of dissolution was heightened by the re-
port of the committee which has occupied itself
during the deadlock created by the Worlds
Fair obstructionists with investigating Mr..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
COLERAIN.

The cholera not only claims precedence of al
other topics, but may be said to be the only sIl,
ject on the public mind.
The dry weather has caused a delay in seeding
But little wheat has yet been drilled. The corr
is mostly in shock. The quality and quantity viii
be above the average.
There are 40 scholars on the enumeration a
Barton. The school commenced last week witt
sc on the roll An additional room and an assis
tant teacher are talked of.
Josiah Bundy of Celer ain City was buried las
week. He was highly respected ci,zen and
consistent member of the Society of Friends.
During the M. P. Conference at Mt. Pleasan
the pulpit at Pleasant Grove was filled on Sunda,
morning by John Ka!e of Lore City. and in tn,
evening by Rev. W. S. Murphy. We listened hare
to hear the sermons, but failed, for the order wa
the worst we ever saw during serl .ces. The loude
the preachers prayed and talked the louder tn,
young folks talked and giggled
Mr.. Neal, of the commission house of Nea
Bros. & Co. of Cleveland, has been in this vicin
ty looking after the potato crop. He has secured
some crops at 80 cents per bushel.
Over forty members have been secured for
lodge of the Senior Order of American Mechanic.
at Barton.
IoiCotf a Sbu VI rldSluS nldJOI, dBtu years
died on the 9th, of a complication of diseases
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Twi
men. Interment at Wheeling Valley cemetery.
Mr.. Atkinson of near Pleasant Grove, and Johr
Harris of Barton, each lost valuable horse last
week from peculiar throat disease.
L. G. Brown and wife will start next Tuesday
for an extended visit to their daughter at Pauld
ing, Ohio.
The apple buyers are in the field looking up the
fall crop.
Amos Kidd has traded his farm, near Kidd
containing 20 acres, for tract of land near Har-
per, in Harper county. to Thomas C. Mercer. He
will dispose of his personal property next month
and will then move to his new home.
Johnathan Morris Is hay:ng erected one of the
largest barns in the county. 1t is 42x6O feet, and
is so feet to the gable. w. Kennedy has the con-
tract. 1t is being put up with derrlcks and will
consume five days in erection.
Bids are out for fine residence at COlerain City
for the Raley sisters
All the school bells in the township were on
"tap" Monday morning. COUNTRY COUSIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
UNIoNToWN.

A Young Peoples Christian Union was organ
lied in the U. P. church, with the following named
officers; President, Rev. j. NJ. MeMichael; vice
president, Mrs. ]. c. Pollock; secretOry, Mrs.
Alice Lodge; treasurer, Calvin Keyser.
Miss Eva Grimes, pupil of the Exell sisters
of eyeland, has organized class of young ladies
here for the study of elocutiOn, and the initial
lesson was given on Friday last, with quite num-
Der of ladies in attendance.
J. G.. Taggart, the well known and efficient
teacher, took charge of the school here on Mon
day last
Mrs. Eliza Coup is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Stephens, who has been i'll.
DIR, J. C. Workman, j. Ritchey, Lee Downing,
George A. Caldwell and Thomas Lodge ride their
own new byclcles.
John Caldwell is having a new heating furnace
put in his dwelling.
VIM. McNary of Bruce, has taken place in the
office of his brother. who is car accountant for the
Pan Handle Co. at Wheeling.
Samuel Steen, many years ago resident OF
this county, paid his old time friends visit re-
Gently.
Miss Copenhave-, teacher in the Moundsvllle
high school, and her friend, Miss Brock, were the
guests of J. C. Pollock and wife, last week.
Stephen Vail and wife of Louisville paid our
town brief visit on Sunday last.
Mrs. Mary Gregg, wife of DR.. Gregg of Belmont,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity and attended
church here on Sunday.
VIM. M. Campbell of this locality is on the sick
list.
Vance Vancuren came up on Sunday to uisit his
sons, who are in business at this place. III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22

COMMISSIONER PECK's report of in
creased wages in New York is strength
ened by the report of the Massachusetts
Board of Labor statistics, Board which
has ever maintained the highest repu-
tation for absolute fidelity and imparti-
ality. This Board reports an increase
in wages during the past year of 2.65
per cent. An aggregate of 287,90O
persons earned each $44190 against
S437.93 in 1890. Mr.. Peck's figures
show average earnings of $451.S9 for
285,O00 persons. Correspondence so
close in figures prepared by two distinct
boards, after entirely separate investi-
cations, is the highest evidence that
both are correct, and that wages, despite
frantic Democratic falsehoods have ad-
vanced during the first year of the new
tariff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Spicy Letters from Busy Local Con
tributors.
What Your Neighbors and Our Neighbors
are Doing, and Other Local
Events Happily Told.
LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. Foster and family of Summerfield are visit
ing relatives in toWl.
Lewis Wesley and wife of Hendrysburg spent
Sunday with their brother, E. Gordon.
Miss Miranda Scadden OF FreepOrt was the guest
last week of her uncle, DIR. Estep.
Miss Lucina Hoge and Rebecca Michner spent
Thursday of last week with the Misses Taylor OF
MoTiStOwn.
Candidate Aldredge and family of Martins
Ferry were guests of their cousins on Sunday,
John and A $. Moore, near town.
Isaac Haines and wife returned the first of the
week from Cambridge, where they had been in
attendance at the wedding of their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Lora Haines, of Cambridge, and Mr..
Cook of Pittsburgh
VIM. Moore of Bethany, w. Va, and Mr.. Nc
Clure of Martins Ferry were in town on business
last week.
Mrs. Addie Hayes of Cambridge, and little
neiee Miss Bessie, daughter of Rev. Wallace Sat
terihwate formerly of this place. are visiting rel
atives in town.
Misses Nora and Maggie Lawston of Virginia
are guests of their COUSIN Mary Baldwin, at whose
home a social in their honor was given on Friday
evening. There were present about twenty five
persons.
Mss Letitia Gilliland spent Thursday of last
week with sister at Flushing.
Miss Annie Bentley was the guest on Sunday OF
her friend, Miss Eva Shallcross
Misses Maud Mcfarland and Annie Brown,
who have been on the sick list for some time, are
improving.
The pulpit at the NJ. E. church was vacant on
Sunday, owing to the conference at Steubenville
Our former pastor, Rev. Petty, has given univer-
sal satisfaction and it is hoped he will be returned
to the charge.
On Monday afternoon as Amos HOge of Egypt,
was ascending the hill east of town in his wagon
one of his horses suddenly dropped dead. He had
dined with friend in town and had not noticed
any previous ailment in the animal. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
Low Rate Harvest Excursions.

The announcement that the North
Western Line, comprising over 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped railway,
has arranged to run two low rate Harvest
Excursions during the months of August
and September, will be gladly received
by those who are interested in the devel-
opment of the great West and North
west, as well as by those who desire to
visit this wonderfully productive region
at season of the year when exact dem
onstration can be made of the merits
and advantages it offers to home-seekers
and those in search of safe and profita-
BILE investments.
These excursions will leave Chicago on
August 30 and September 27, and tickets
can be purchased at the very low rate of
one fare for the round trip to points in
Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Da-
kcta, Nebraska Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Montana. They will be
strictly first-class in every particular and
will be good for return passage at any
time within twenty days from date of
purchase. Full information concerning
rates and arrangements for these excur-
sions can be obtained upon application
to any coupon ticket agent, or w. a.
Thrall, G. p. T. A, Chicago and North
Western R'y, Chicago. S-4 st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22

GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS, the distin-
guished historian and lawyer, and a
Democrat of lifelong attachment, in a
letter to the American Economist an
nounces that he can no longer subscribe
to the principles of Democracy and their
arraignment of protection as unconsti-
tutional and a fraud. He adds:
have no pecuniary interest in manufactures,
but know what protection has done and is do
ing for ths;country. If it operates for the benefit
of the few, am not one OF the few. am one of
the many; one of the great majority benefited by
it. including those who denounce it for the sake
of obtaining political power. If the leaders of a
political party, assembled in National Convention
for the purpose of nominating candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency, choose TO stutify
themselves by falsifying history, they can not ex-
pect to be followed by others who have any habits
of independent thought and action.
Mr.. Curtis is only one of the thousands
of thinking Democrats who are repudia-
ting Democracy. They are leaving be-
cause no intelligent man having regard
for facts and history can consistently
stay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22

PROTECTION was the corner stone on
which the Republic was builded. Free
trade was the whole foundation of the
Southern Confederacy. The truly great
statesmen of our country, from George
Washington to the present, have been
advocates of protection. The chief ex-
ponents of free trade were the basest
traitors our country ever. knew. Slavery
gave rise to the cry of free trade, for
without free trade slave labor was un-
p rofitable. The Democracy of to- day is
but echoing and re6choing the demands
of the Southern slave drivers for two
generations before the war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
WHAT Democratic papers deny wi

WHAT Democratic papers deny with
unblushing fronts, and endeavor with
all sorts of uupatriotic lies to conceal, it
is refreshing to find admitted by organs
of free trade countries. A recent issue
of "London Industries" said:
The workmen, it must be confessel, have not
hitherto looked to the tariff in vain. They have
not only enjoyed high rate of wages, but they
also have had an increasingly high rate for a
number of years past. Labor has nearly doubled
in value all iron and steel works in the United
States during the last twenty years. Within the
same period there has been general reduction
in the prices of commodities so that labor has en-
joyed the benefits of both high wages and low
prices. To the latter there have been notable eX-
ceptions, and especially in reference to house
rents and clothing, but that has not been suffi-
cient offset to the generally higher range of wages
in comparison of conditions as between the
United States and the United Kingdom, and the
American workman has been justified in appealing
to his wages andard as evidence of his general
prosperity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22

THAT the management of the Demo
cratic National campaign is not salts
factory to Democrats, and that the
outlook is not rosy, is vouched for by
the out and out Democratic Washington
Herald, which breaks loose in this wise
after the editor had spent two days at
the National headquarters:
'sThe howls of Mr.. Harrity about Maine are in
suting to the men who know that that State is as
Republican as Texas is Democratic on any National
issue, and all loyal Democrats are tired of the
campaign committees labOriOus efforts to make
mountains out of very poor apologies for mOiehls.
Indeed, the management Of the campaign so far
in 1892 is as feeble and insane it in 1888, aud
that is saying good deal 1t is disgusting to see
presumably sensible men spending their time in
rainbow chasing when by a determined effort to
make the people understand the iniquities of the
force bill they could accomplish much political
good. This may seem strong in Democratic
paper, but there is difference be.xeen principle
and hidebound partisanship. The Democratic
campaign committee should pull itself together
and put more work and less wind into the fight. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22

Down in Alabama the cause of
straightout Democracy and G. Cleve-
land is in a desperate condition. Last
Friday the Jeffersonian Democrats and
Peoples party jointly held their State
Convention, and the 800 delegates, as
one man, declared that their avowed
purpose is to defeat Cleveland. They
nominated full electoral ticket which is
uninstructed except that it is unaltera-
bly, against Cleveland. AS former Dem
ocrats, they denounced in the strongest
terms the system of frauds by which
Alabama is kept under Democratic con-
troll, and expressed their determination
to see to it that this fall a free ballot
and fair count is had. They character
lied the Democratic cry of "Force bill''
as scarecrow, and expressed the belief
that such bill would be a pretty good
thing in Alabama. Since these people
are probably in majority in Alabama
it seems that light is breaking in the
darkest South. The trend of their
course is also shown in he fact that they
declared for a tariff with incidental
protection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
To Our Subscribers.

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which
appeared in our columns some time since,
announcing special arrangement with
DR.. b. J. KENDALL & Co, of EnOsburgh
Falls, VT, publishers of A Treatise on
the Horse ond his Diseases" whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain a
copy of that valuable work FREE by
sending their address to B. J. KENDALL
& Co. and enclosing a two-cent stamp
for mailing same) is renewed for linn
tied period, We trust all will avail them
selves OF the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover OF
the Horse it is Indispensable, as it treats
in simple manner all the diseases
which afflict this noble animal. Its pine
nomenal sale throughout the United
States and Canada make it standard au.
thority. Mention this paper o0hen send
ing for "TreGtise." 9-22-12t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
THE Hawaiian Consul. D. A. McKir

THE Hawaiian Consul, D. A. McKin-
ley, a brother of the Governor of Ohio,
died of paralysis Monday, at San
Francisco. Mr.. Mckinley was we'll
known pioneer, who had mined and
traded in various parts of California.
When Garfield was elected he made Mr..
Mckinley the American Consul at
Honolulu, and the latter so won the re-
gard of King Kalakaua that when Mr..
Cleveland Topped off Mr.. McKinley's
head the Kanaka King made the Ohian
the Hawaiian Consul to San Francisco.
Last year Mr.. Mckinley attended a re-
union of his family at Niles, O., and
met his brother for the first time in forty
years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22

THE Connecticut Democrats in State
Convention repudiated the Democratic
National platform on the subject of the
tariff, and demand that labor and the
farmer shall be protected. These men
evidently do not believe, as the National
Democratic platform declares, that the
tariff is unconstitutional. And, further
to be consistent these men ought to vote
the Republican ticket since they are in
entire harmony with Republican prin-
ciples. Evidently the cause of Democ-
racy is on the wane.in Connecticut.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-22
NOTICE.

Il
Notice is hereby given, that onthe 18th day of
September, A. D., 1892, Albert MeKelvey and
others filed their petition in the Probate Court of
an additional sub-schOOl district in Smith town.
ship, embracing the following territory: Begin
ming for the same at the northwest corner of the
lands of John Workman, in section IL of Smith
township, Belmont county, Ohio; thence south to
the lands of John Diday; thence west to the lands
of John Barrett; thence south to the lands of
William Delaney in section 16; thence east to the
northwest corner of the lands of William Delaney
(the farm formerly owned by Z. A. FOreman);
thence south to northwest corner of the lands of
John Weekley; thence south along the west bOun-
dary line of said lands to the lands of Mary j. Cav
thence east about One-fourth of mile; thence
southeast to the corner of the lands of Mary J.
Gay IN section 10, of Smith township; thence north
TO the lands Of the heirs OF A. C. Ramage; thence
east along the south boundary line of James Me-
kelvey to the southwest corner of the lands of
Robert Irwin in section 10; thence north to the
northeast corner of the lands of William Fulton in
section 10 thence west to the southeast corner of
the lands formerly owned by James Phillips, upon
which his widow now resides; thence north along
to the lands of William Fulton in section IL of
Smith township; thence west to the lands of Wat
son Oglebee; thence north to the lands of which
William WarnOck died seized; thence west to the
place of beginning, at northwest corner of the
lands OF John Workman. The Commissioners ap-
pointed to act in the premises will meet at the
residence of Albert McKelvey in Smith township,
on the 11th day of October, 1892, at II o'clock A.
NJ, to discharge the duties of their said appoint
ment. JAMES F. TALLMAN,
915-4t Probate Judge.