davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06
T EGAL NOTICE.

Anna Hunter, residing at Washington Wash
lngton county, Pa, will take notice, that on the
9Th day of September, 1892, Anna NJ Kirk filed her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, in case No. $780, against the above
named party and others praying for the foreclosure
OF mortgage made by James McWillis deceased,
and Mary Jane McWillis to plaintiff on the follow
ing described premises: Situated in the township
OF kirkwood, county of Belmont, state of Ohio and
being part OF the northeast quarter of section
number 81, township number 9, range number G.
beginning at the northwest corner Of the brick
Westinghouse lot; thence south - rods to a stone
in George YOung's line; thence west with said
line 251s rods thence north % rods, more or less
to the north line of said quarter; thence east with
said section line 265 rods to place of beginning
containing acres, roods and sh rods, given to
secure five several promissOry notes of 500 90
each; one OF said notes is due. on which balance
of SEQ with interest from April lst 1892 unpaid
and all of said other notes, with interest from the
lst day yOf April, 1892, are unpaid Said defendant
Anna Hunter, is required to answer on or before
the 9Th day of November, 1892, judgment will be
taken against her.
ANNA NJ. KIRK, Plaintiff
By John Pollock, her Atty. s-I56t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

THE condition of Mrs. Harrison al
lows no hope for recovery, and death is
only question of short time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

THE Democracy complains of hard
times and they are having hard time
to prove their position. Dun's ReuieoO
of trade for last week says:
Business continues larger than ever at this time
of the year and the commercial sky is without
cloud. Money is everywhere in ample supply and
collections have rarely been more generally salts
factory
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

REPUBLICANIsM is progress, Democ-
racy retrogression. Take your choice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06
ZINES FOR
Holding Circuit Court,
A. D. 1898.

STATE o. OHIO. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
of the several counties in said circuit for the wear
1898, be fixed as follows, tO-wit:
COlumbana cOunty-On the 18th day OF January
and the 21st day of September
Carroll county-On the 31st day of January and
the 9th day of September
Lake eOunty-On the 7th day of February and
the 5th day OF October
Geauga cOunty-On the 21st day of February
and the Sd day OF October.
Ashtabnla cOuntyoOn the 18th day of February
and the 18th day of October.
Mahoning counlye0n the l4th day OF March
and the oath day of October
Portage eouniy-On the 18th day of April and
the Sth day of November.
Trumbull cOunty-On the 25th day of April and
the 18th day OF November
Jefferson county-On the 9Th day of May and
the 2lSt day of November.
Harrison cOunty-On the 18th day of Nav and
the 2Sth day of November.
Noble county-On the the sd day of MAY and
the 5th day of December
Guernsey cOunty-Dn the 25th day of MAY and
the 7th day of December
Belmont cOunty-0n the 31st day of NAV and
the 18th dav of December.
Said terms to begin at 8 O'Clock A. NJ
PETER A. LAUBIE,
WILLIAM H. FRAZIER,
HAMILTON B. WOODBURY.,
Sept 20th, 1892. Judges.
STATE OF OHIO, BELMONT COUNTY, IS:
]. Henry NJ. DAVIES. Clerk of the Circuit
Court, within and for the county and state afore-
said, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy OF the times of holding the Circuit
Court in the Seventh Judicial District of Ohio for
the year A. ID. 1898, as entered on the journal OF
said Court.
WITNESS my signature as Clerk. and
the official seal of said Circuit Court
lsEALl at st. Clairsville, Ohio, this 26th day
OF september, A. ID. 1892.
HENRY NJ. DAVIES,
Sept. %. ts92o5t Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

THE cause of protection is the cause of
the cOuntry.-Hen1y clay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06
TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of JOSIAH BUNDY, Decd.

The undersigned have been appointed and quail
fed executors of the estate Of Josiah Bundy,
late OF Belmont county, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF Sept, A. d. 1892.
OLIVER w. BUNDY,
l0f1 j. ii. LUPTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06
APPoRTIoNMRNT OF JURORS.

The Trustees Of the several townships of said
county Of Belmont, and the COuncilmen OF the
several wards OF the cities of Barnesvle, Bellaire,
and Martins Ferry, are hereby notified that the
following number Of Jurors are apportiOned to
their respective townships and wards, and that
tn are required to select said number and make
return thereof to the Clerk of the common pleas
court Of said county within two days after said sth
day OF November, A ID. 1892
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

Now ready departments so22 As usual
make Dress Goods Silks Wraps
our rspeciat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-10-06

One person for Clerk of courts for Belmont
county, Ohio;
One person for Sheriff for Belmont county, Ohio;
One person for Auditor for Belmont county,
Ohio;
One person for Recorder for Belmont county,
Ohio;
county, Ohio;
One person for Inirmary Director for Bel
mont county, Ohio;
OhiO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
A HALO OVER THE MONUMENT
Is q Beautiful Phenomenon at the Ceiebra-
tion at Washington.

Is q Beautiful Phenomenon at the Ceiebra-
tion at Washington.
WAsHINGToN, July 4-The Fourth of
July was celebrated here with unusual en-
thusiasm. The Sons of the American Revo-
luton and the Sons of the Revolution held
joint exercises appropriate to the day. The
services began at the Epiphany Church
at 9 o'clock and were of a
patriotic and religious character
including addresses by the chaplains of the
respective organizations and the rendition
of patriotic hymns At the conclusion of
the indoor celebration the Societies, es-
corted by the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, marched to the Washington Mohu-
ment, where salute OF Is guns greeted
them.
From platform erected near the monu-
ment addresses were delivered by Hon.
John Goode, of Virginia, and Henry Wise
Ganett, of this city. The members of the
National Board of Managers of the Society
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and members of the Mary Washing
ton and Dolly Madison chapters of
the society, were also present. A singular
phenomenon attracted much attention and
was referred to by both orators. Just as
the reading of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence commenced a circular rainbow
surrounded the top of the monument.
1t was brilliant and constant, remaining in
the same place for more than half an hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
LIBERTY LIVE STOCK.
Receipts Light and an Advance All Along
the Line.

Receipts Light and an Advance All Along
the Line.
At the East Liberty stock yards there
were So carloads of cattle on sale this morn
ing against SO cars last Monday. The bulk
of those on sale were from Ohio and In
diana. Chicago did not furnish above two
carloads Markets opened strong and ac-
tive at not less than 25c per cwt advance
over last weeks prices Some dealers re-
port still greater advance. One carload
of /, ,5OO-lb cattle from Cambridge City, Ind,
was sold at nickle pound,
the highest price paid for months.
Another sale was reported at "a 85
per cwt. The highest price a week ago
was 81 81, but quality of offerings to-day
ranged higher than last week. Advices
from Chicago and New York indicate very
firm cattle markets, with scarcity of good
stock.
There was very light run of sheep and
hogs at East Liberty to-day. About 10 car
loads Of each were on sale. Sheep we're
strong Nc higher than lastweek. There were
few choice sheep and no choice lambs on
sale in carload lots. Top price of sheep was
5Lc and lambs 61zc per tb, and very few
reached these outside figures Hogs
ranged from S. 20 to S. 95, and were
active and firm at these figures.
Calves were in light supply and in good
demand, with 611c as top price of vealers.
The run of fresh cows was light and mar
kets were dull, at the same range as a week
ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
TWO AGAINST SEVEN.
A Bloody Battle Between Bookkeeper
and a Band of Robbers.

A Bloody Battle Between Bookkeeper
and a Band Of Robbers.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July Al. E. Gar
ner, bookkeeper for the Santa Rosa Smelt-
ing Company, left Berotna station, on the
Mexican International Railroad, at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon with $4,000 in
Mexican coin, to 60 to Santa Rosa. He was
in hack and lad negro driver About
sundown, as he was crossing a creek about
three miles from Santa Rosa, he was at
tackled by band of seven robbers, and a
lively battle ensued. He succeeded in get
ting the horses loose from the hack, but
during the fight the negro and one of the
horses were killed. Mr.. Garner had Win
chester and succeeded in killing one of the
bandits. He thinks ne wounded several
others. He also received wound.
Seeing an opportunity to escape, he flew
to Santa Rosa; got up posse of officers and
citizens and returned to the scene of the
conflict, where the bodies OF the negro and
the bandit were found. The robbers had
secured the money and had disappeared.
They cut off the nose of their dead comrade
and so mutilated his face as to make it
almost impossible to recognize him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
STEVENSON LOOSE. TOO.

The Democratic Candidate for Vice Presi.
Orator-Politics Not Feature of the
Address.
PEORIA, Ills, July 4.-General Adlai
E. Stevenson spoke to-day in part as fol-
lows:
We celebrate to-day the Fourth of July.
For ll6 years it has been with our people.
either as colonies or rs a nation, the sacred
day. During all the ages to come 1t will
stand out on the record of the worlds his
tory as the birthday of great republic. No
tions yet unborn will read with admiration
and with awe of the men who on this day, in
this new world without the light of expert
ence TO guide them carved out a new gov
ernment 1t is not mete that this anniver-
sary should pass unnoticed. It is not mete
that this the birthday of American liberty
should pass unheralded into history.
Our Declaration OF Independence SOL
emnly announced as a selfevident truth
that all men are born equal. 1t proclaimed
as the cardinal feature of the social COM
pact, as the very corner stone of civil gov
ernment, the absolute equality of all men.
What a glorious inheritance is this Dcclara-
tion. What golden words OF truth are
manship is breathed in its every utterance.
Well did the Great Commoner of England
exclaim, "The men who can so write deserve
to be free.'
Fellow citizens, the calm dignity with
which this revolution was inaugurated, the
ties of allegiance sundered, this solemn
declaration made, that henceforth these
colonies were to be free and independents
States, and the solemn appeal of the repre-
sentatives OF the people to posterity for the
rectitude of their intentions, is one of the
grandest and most imposing events in his
tory. No bravado or violence marred the
grandeur of this great act.
We have entered now upon the second
century of our national life. God grant that
we and those who succeed us may not prove
un worthy of those who have gone before;
that we may not be unmindful Of the SUBJ
lime lessons of the past. Then may We De
assured that the bright sun which ushers in
the second centennial of this Republic will
look down upon people who celebrate this
day with hearts grateful to God that those
who guarded and strengthened will be
counted worthy to be named with those who
founded this Government
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
CLOSE HOLIDAY.
Business Tied Up and the Local Wal
Street Deserted.
TWO REASONS FOR REJOICING.
A Good Record Already Made, and Still
Better One in Prospective.
SALIENT FEATURES OF REAL ESTATE

Yesterday was close holiday in financial
circles Fourth avenue was as quiet as q
side street, bankers and brokers taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to secure days
rest and recreation. There was no gossip
worth repeating. One or two men who
talked had digested the business reports for
the expired six months of this year and
mentioned the prediction that the splendid
results achieved would encourage everybody
to lay to and make the last half of 1892 a
red-letter period in the business history of
the country. To-day every door that was
closed yesterday will swing open and traffic
be resumed where it left off on Saturday.
The Situation Sized Up.
tention to the fact-for it is fact-that the
business situation is full of real strength,
for encouragement is always appreciated.
The crops are again an important factor.
They promise great results. The disburse-
ments for interest and dividends will ex-
ceed all former records. Money was never
so plentiful. If there is any section suffer-
ing for want of 1t it is not because there is
not enough to go round. The industrial
situation, taking the country through, is
uncommonly favorable. The iron and steel
trades are depressed, but railroad building
will soon bring them up to the normal
level. As rule, business is good, the
movement of merchandise is large and peo-
pie are paying their debts Citizens had a
double incentive to gladness yesterday
national freedom and national prosperity.
Points in Realty.
While the realty market is approaching
the usual summer lull, the situation is full
of real strength. Such dullness as there is
represents a lack of speculative activity and
not of investment interest But while the
inquiry is good, as all brokers will affirm,
operations are hampered by what investors
consider unduly high prices Any piece of
business property offered on a basis which
will return fair income to the investor is
sure of ready market. Operations during
the past six months, while somewhat below
expectations. were larger than for the same
period in 1891. There is an unusual amount
of money seeking investment. and that con-
siderable of it will be placed in real estate,
in which everybody has confidence, is almost
a foregone conclusion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
LIVELY BOXING MATCH.

An Interesting Encounter Which Took
Place in an Allegheny Barn.
Word reached the Allegheny police yes
terday that early in the forenoon a prize
fight had taken place in the livery barn
of W. A. Hatfield, No. 253 Federal street.
1t was reported that two men, stripped to
the waist, had fought with bare knuckles
for nine rounds, and that one of them had
been so badly beaten that he was conveyed
home in hack.
Chief Murphy sent for Hatfield and that
gentleman called at the Central office and
explained He said that the contestants
were man named Floody, who works at
Hatfeld's stable, and John Cunningham, an
awning maker, we'll known about City
Hall, where he has done work The men,
according to Mr. Hatfield, had simply en-
gagged in a boxing match with soft gloves,
which lasted four rounds, when Floody
said he had enough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

to Richard Croker, the Tammanv leader, q!
the man who rides upon the whirlwind anG
directs the storm, and paid q graceful
tribute to the oratorical abilities OF Bourke
Cochran Under the Republican system o1
taxation America had developed, he SAID
millionaires bv the thousand and tramps by
the tens of thousands
Urging the Braves to Action.
General Fl. A. Herbert, of Alabama,
gave ''Short Talk" in which he urged the
Tammany braves to work so hard for the
Democratic National ticket that there
would be no doubt of its success He was
followed by the Hon. Marcus Smith, OF Arl'
zona who spoke in similar strain.
Hon. E. T. Talifero, of Alabama, aroused
again the enthusiasm of the assemblage by
quoting the Cleveland sentiment, "A pub
lie office is public trust" He said Mr.
Cleveland might have truthfully added to
it that Democrats were the best trustees.
The next speaker was Hon. Owen Scott.
of Illinois. Among other things he SAID
''that the laborer was not receiving just re-
muneration for his toll, and that the strug-
gle going on at the Carnegie works at Pitts
burg showed how the wealthy were oppress-
ing the workingmen.
Hon. S. M. White, of California, said
that Tammany Hall was known throughout
the land as the defender of Democracy and
the terror of its enemies. They must have
a care at the present time that the insidi-
Gus enemy was not more successful than
the open one Wild and long continued
cheering greeted Hon. W. Bourke Cochran
when he was introduced as the next speak
er by Grand Sachem Gilroy. He said:
Cochran on the Election.
"On the eve of great contest, I regard
this welcome which you have given me as a
proof that you accept the assurance which 1
had the honor to make for you in the Dem
ocratic Convention at Chicago" 1Cheers ]
The speaker continued at some length to
impress upon his hearers the importance
of the coming election, and urged them in
forcible terms to work hard for the success
of the Democratic national ticket
Congressman John r Fellows followed
Mr.. Cochran. The loyal attitude of Tam
many Hall, he said, was well known to the
people of the country, who are now conf
IDENTIFY awaiting the outcome in New York
because they feel that as New York goes, so
goes the Union. New York will be as
faithful to her trust as Tammanv Hall is.
The action of the Chicago convention had
given to Tammany's hosts an oppor-
tunity to prove to the De-
mocracy of the country that they are
grander Democrats than they were thought
to be by those who did not truly know
them.
Hon. c. H. Mansur, of Missouri, who was
the last speaker, lauded the patriotism and
sterling democracy of Tammany Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
WORK OF The DRILL.
No Gauges Given Out Yesterday, Owing to
the Holiday.

No Gauges Given Out Yesterday, Owing to
the Holiday.
Greenlee & Forst drilled their No. on
the Marshall & Chalfant lot, located three
quarters of mile southwest of
Noblestown, into the fifth sand
yesterday. It did not improve
from that stratum, and it will make proba-
blv 50-barrel we'll from the Gordon sand.
The st. Clair Oil Company's No. 1, on
the Kirk farm, was drilled through the
sand yesterday, and will not make better
than 150-barrel we'll.
In the northeast part of the McCurdy
field the No well.of the Lockhart Iron
Company on the Mccoy farm should reach
the fifth or gas sand tomorrow. There
are number of other wells
drilling in the same field
which are due to get the pay this week.
The operators in this district expect to get
gas in the fifth sand rock. Some good gas
wells have been found in this region, and
it is the general belief that others will
come to the 'front.'
The Forest Oil Company's No. on the
John McEwen farm, located about 400 feet
north of Guffey, Gaily & Co.'S No. 1
on the Shane farm is due to reach the
Gordon sand tomorrow.
The gauges were not given out yesterday
owing to the Fourth being legal holiday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
CATHOLIC INDIANS MEET
The Only Thing That Disturbs the Festivi-
ties Is Too Much Fire Water.

The Only Thing That Disturbs the Festivi-
ties Is Too Much Fire-water.
CHEYENNE AGENCY, s. D., July 4-The
great Catholic Congress the Sioux Nation
opened yesterday with an enthusiasm and
attendance seldom equaled. Six thousand
Sioux braves andAheir families came or are
now coming overland in wagons from 80 to
600 miles. They are camped in two great
villages of tepees and below the agency.
Primarily the congress is convoked by
Bishop Marty 10 dedicate the new church
and mission house erected here by Miss
Francis Drexel, of Philadelphia, but in
cidentslly to celebrate renewed cordial re-
lations between the Catholic Church and
the Indian Bureau, and to consult as to
agricultural methods in which the Catholic
Indians are taking great interest. The
Protestant reds are encamped abo We the
agency and the Catholics just below. The
powwow will continue through tomorrow.
Last night someone smuggled quantity of
whisky into camp and some Of the bucks
became turbulent and kept the Indian
police busy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
The Many Patrons of tho Pennsylvania
Railroads Special Excursions to tho
Seashcre During the Past Seasons

Will recall the happy hours spent in the
surf with their friends. wives and families.
We are advised that all seashore points
hotel accomn odations have been largely
increased this year,superior to any previous
year, to accommodate every person desirous
of visiting the shore. The Pennsylvania
Railroad announces its first of series Of
these excursions on July 7, leaving Union
station at $50 A. M. by special train composed
of day coaches and Pullman parlor cars.
This train will stop at East Liberty, Brad
dock. Irwin, Greensburg, Latrobe, Blairs-
vile Int, etc. The rate from Pittsburg Is
$40 90. tickets good II days, ana correspond
ing low rates from other points with same
limit. These tickets will be available Tor
trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:30, 7:l0 and $40
P. M. on above date. Tickets for this trip,
seats in the parlor cars on this special and
berths in the sleeping car in night train can
pany's office, ITO Filth avenue, this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
PATRIOTIC PENNSYLVANIA.

The G. A. r. ana the Junior Order Figure
Prominently at Celebrations.
GETTYSBURG, July 4.-The national
holiday was fittingly observed by the
veterans of the Pennsylvania G., A. r.
in Camp McClelland. In the evening
the veterans appeared on dress parade.
At Williamsport the Declaration of In
dependence was read by ex-Congressman H.
c. Mccormick, and an oration was deliver
ed by Attorney General Hen
sci. In the afternoon a balloon as
cension took place and this evening a fine
display of fireworks closed the days cele-
bration. At Chambersburg the feature of
the day was the presentation of flags to the
public schools by the Jr. O. O. A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
ONE ENJOYS

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 SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
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 FlG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, Gx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
BLOOD FLOWS IN A LABOR RI0E
Revolvers Used With Effect Between Union
and Non-Union Stevedores.

Revolvers Used With Effect Between Union
and Non-Union Stevedores.
DETROIT, July AT o'clock this
morning, while gang of non-union steve
dores were unloading the Lone Star, a
crowd of union men appeared and attempted
to drive away their competitors A fight
resulted, in which fully 100 men partici-
pated, and revolvers were used. William
Hanrahan received bullet wound in the
arm, and Luke Hawley, leader of the union
men, was wounded in the hand.
Before the rioters could infict any more
injury, squad of police appeared and IL of
the belligerents were arrested. Other ar
rests will follow. Ever since last spring
there has been trouble along the river front
between the gangs of these stevedores, and
the police now mean to put stop to it.