davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Thursday, July 18th, 1892,

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, the Farm lately owned by said
Mary b. Altman, decd, being part of the south
east quarter of section T. range 3, and township 6,
and containing about Ninety-five (95) Acres,
and now occupied by Isaac GOrby as tenant On
this land there is a dwelling house, with the
necessary Outbudings. This land, which is good
farm land, lies about three miles west from Bell
under lease to Isaac GOrby until March 81, 1898.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third, and as much more
of the purchase money as the purchaser may elect,
cash; and the residue in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest, payable annually. The de-
ferred payments are to be secured by notes, with
mortgage on the land, and by insurance against
loss by fire on the buldings-bOth to be satisfae-
tory to the executor. JOHN J. JONES,
Executor of the last will and testament
6-3G2t of Mary b. Altman, deed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Congressional Ticket.

For Member of Congress, Sixteenth District,
CHRISTIAN L. P0ORMAN,
of Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30
Belntn1,t Gltrn,tfrle.

c. c. CARROLL. F. L. NJ MILLEN'
CARROLL & RcMIIlEN, Editors and Publishers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30

Eli Bailey, Plaintiff,
Us.
Alfred Ridgway, ct al, Defendant
Pursuant to an order Of sale in the above en-
titled case, issued and to NE directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio
/ will offer for sale at public auction, upon the
premises in said county, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-06-30

For Member of Board of Public Works,
E. L. LYBARGER,
of C0shOcton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
rr:.d,ro Pfttsburg. Pa.
prv GO Goods House Thursday, June % 1884
JOS. horne 4 CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES
WE ADVERTISE
THE
WASH
DRESS
GOODS.

Not to make a rush, but TO
keep the great rush of the past
two weeks a-going until our en-
tire stock is sold out. As the
season grows old, prices grow
less. You'll find lower prices to-
day than you found yesterday
so it will seem. 1t is worth
while coming right now. Prices
cannot .be lower. Elsewhere
they will not be as low on goods
equally good. Thousands of
buyers know this. Your great
est advantage is in coming to-
day-so come.
To-day we offer new lot of
French Satines, Navy Blue
grounds, with Rings, Polka Dots
and Stripes, that are bargains
everywhere at z5c, but are here
now at 2ac yard. Enough
difference to tell your way in the
purchase of as many dresses as
are usually taken of these goods.
The Gingham sales this week
head everything ever known.
The weather and the prices bring
the people. Think of choice
Of over 200 styles best quality
(4oc and 5oc) Scotch Ginghams,
including best styles of d. & ].
Anderson's, at 25c a yard.
More a5c and some 4oc quail
ity Ginghams thrown into the
15c pile this morning. 'Twould
be poor pattern in such quality
that would not sell at 15c. But
the patterns are all good. That
is why the pile goes down so
fast.
This weather is moving two
lines at a lively pace-The
French Printed Organdie Lawns,
reduced to a3c, and the French
Printed Mousselines, nowreduced
to a5c. There's no more desira-
bic fabric made. A large choice
yet.
More than 200 styles in Cotto
Challies and Delaine-the mo:
popular of the new low cost cotto
fabrics-printed like the Frenc
Wool Challies, in large variety {
designs and colors. Prices, 100
1ahc and 1Sc a yard.
Genuine D. & ]. Anderson's As
and soc Shirting Cheviots are re
duced to a5c. You will not fin
the styles equaled nor the price
matched anywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

reciprocity he denounced as being but a re-
taliation upon our people for the necessities
of other people. He epitomized the Re-
publican doctrine of protection BY saving
1t meant, ''If you are forced by your neces-
stiles or led by your follies to make bread
higher and scarcer to your people, you will
make shoes and sugar higher and scarcer to
our peonle"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

and loud were the shouts for Bourke Cock
ran. He replied that he had business with
the convention later on, and thought all
should get dinner if there was no business
Mr.. Dickinson, Of Michigan, moved that
the convention take recess until O'Clock.
The motion was put amid cries OF assent and
dissent and the Chair declared the motion
carried
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

Campbell Addresses the Convention.
While the list was being made up ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell was called for persisiently,
the band playing, 'The Campbclls Are
Coming" Finally the Ex-Governor yield
ed, and, taking the platform, spoke less
than five minutes, closing with this admoni-
ton to the national Democracy: "When
November rolls round, keep your eyes on
Ohio" This was violently. cheered as the
Ex-Governor withdrew to his place in the
delegation.
There were cries for Senator Daniel and
Senator Voorhees,, who failed to respond,
and the convention having voted to hear
Hon. William q. Hensel, of Pennsylvania,
committee was appointed to conduct
him to the platform; but both Mr.. Hepsel
and the committee got lost in the suBse-
quent confusion. y
On motion of Delegate Davis, of Ohio,
committee was sent to learn when the reso-
lutions would be prepared to report. Ex-
Governor Taylor and Hon. Henry. Waiter
son were called for by the throng, who were
clamorous for entertainment. Persistent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23

The Candidate of the Unterrinsd.
In opposition to sumptuary laws, in per-
sistent advocacy of the bill granting free
dom of religious worship, in the increase of
public holidays, labor day and half-hollday;
in supporting outdoor sports and pastimes,
he has done more than any public man Of
his time to foster and develop general liber-
ty appropriate to modern civilization. For
these services he encounters the hostility Of
the bigot and hypocrite.
He is a firm adherent to the principles of
frugality and economy in public affairs so
long characteristic of his party. During his
of 81. 600, 900 was reduced virtually to nothing,
while the property and interests of the State
were adequately maintained and improved.
These things speak in tones of thunder
against the vilification of his enemies.
We present David B. Hill as the candidate
of an unte-rifled and aggressive Democracy.
His experience teaches us that such is the
way to succeed. We love him not merely
for the enemies he has made, but for the
enemies he has conquered. He has never
been defeated, and having lust entered upon
States, il he entertained the slightest doubt
or his ability to carry his State he would not
suffer his name to be connected with the
nomination. Besides the delegation from
New York is not itself unmindful OF its CT
responsibility, and OF the great duty of truth
and candor it owes to this body.
Support Promis sd for tho Nominee.
We have never mfsled you in presenting q
sterling Democrat to your favor. We gave
you Horatio Seymour and our people in
dorsed him against General Grant. We
gave you Samuel j. Tilden, and, in turn, our
State endorsed him. We acquiesced; we did
not advise the nomination of 1888. The con-
sequences are known. Not for a single in
slant would we counsel and urge fnis con-
yentiOn 10 nominate David Il, HILL were we
not sure, from careful scrutiny and ddeliber-
alton, fortified by the tests of our elections,
that he can carry the State; the vote OF
which in the electoral college, under the re-
cent apportionment, is absolutely fndispen-
sible to u Democratic victory.
Whomsoever OF these may be selected, or
whatsoever State may succeed in this con-
vention, we shall join in the exultation and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
SPECIAL REMNANTS.

The balance of this week will be
given to pushing out all the rem
nants-all at half prices. Every
thing from a single dress length
down is a remnant here. You'll
find plenty of full patterns of the
choicest Wash Goods in this rem
nant pile. But they all go at REM
nant prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
The Roll Call On.

The Secretary finally made an attempt to
proceed with the roll call of the States on
the motion to strike out and substitute the
minority report and out Of suddenly
developed curiosity came q hush. The
Secretary continued the roll call with this
result:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21
THE FATAL DAY.
Mrs. HarriSon'S ReCov-
cry DiSpaired of.
Disease is Slowly Sap
ping Her Strength.
An Air of Gloom Has Settled
Over the White House.
President Harrison Wholly Inca
pacited for Campaign
Duties.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20.-[A sso-
ciated Press.l At last it has become
apparent to all that the life OF the presi-
dents wife is numbered by days. Since
morning she has been slowly sinking
and the physicians recognize that the
fatal disease is slowly sapping the
patients strength. Up till today they
have been hopeful and have tried TO
uphold the spirits OF the afflicted family
and relatives, but after long consulta-
ton this evening it was decided best for
all to understand that the inevitable
was at hand.
Mrs. Harrison's condition at mid
night was extremely discouraging.
Much of the time she was unconscious.
The president remains at her side al
most constantly, taking only such time
as is absolutely needed for rest. He
has positively refused to be seen at all
on political matters and everything is
in the hands of his trusted lieutenant.
A melancholy feature of the day was
the reminder by the arrival OF costly
presents that this is the 39th anniver-
sary OF President and Mrs. Harrison's
marriage. The extreme illness of Mrs.
Harrison, however, precludes any pos
sibility Of a demonstration beyond the
family circle and there it was marked
by extreme sadness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21
womANs WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
The Lover In Novels and the Lover in
Real Life.

The Lover In Novels and the Lover in
Real Life.
Sorrowful beyond words is that trag-
edy at Niagara Falls in which young
woman flung herself to death in the tor
rent because her lover had deserted her.
He had been her STEADY company" for
years, when all at once a good business
offer came to him from the west, and he
coolly babe her goodby and left her for
ever, Then the girl jumped into Mag
ara, leaving a note saying that she was
alone in the world and the one she loved
more than life had deserted her. Doubt
less the lover feels angry at the dead
girl for bringing all this nOtOriety on
him, and is wondering, as SO many mil
lions of men have wondered before,
why a woman insists on following up
a man and bothering him after he is
tired Of her. The trouble is that the girl
gets her ideal lover ont Of the average
novel who is as unlike the lover of real life
as black is like white. Men and women
do not understand one another. The
average man thinks he loves woman
desperately for little while, it may be,
then it is over, and he is ready to love
some other attractive woman just as
desperately. A sense of honor and duty
often holds him faithful to the one, but
often it does not, and this the girls who
are ready to pour ont their hearts blood
for a man cannot learn too soon or too
well. l do not know that men are to be
blamed for it, for do not know whether
they could help it If they tried, and they
certainly do not try. But what | am
concerned for is the awful suffering of
the woman. Girls should learn not to
expect from men what it is not in their
natures to give-a single, all absorbing
devotion for lifetime, such as the
novels describe. | do not say that no
man is capable Of such devotion, but
when you find such one, cherish him
as he deserves. Therefore the fewer
novels girls read the better, for they
give utterly false ideas of men. There
fore, too, girls ought to be trained from
the beginning to understand that life is
full of friendship, Of work and glorious
achievement, waiting to give them solid
enjoyment when che" steps up and says:
"Ta-ta. Goodby, my dear, business is
business"
Margaret Hamm, in one of her letters
in The Journalist, tells good story of
young newspaper woman who married
a member of her own profession. A
few weeks after the wedding the young
husband found his bride in tears. All
sympathy and alarm, he at length drew
from her the confession that she feared
she would never be able to write again,
now that she was hanpv and bevond tina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

A large number Of ladies and few
men were in attendance at the meeting
of the State Floral society Friday. F..
A. Miller submitted some interesting de
tails IA to how to preserve flowers. He
said that cabbage leaves, cut potatoes
and turnips were good to keep slugs
away from the roots. For choice plants.
where exceptional care was required, he
recommended the application Of soap
suds 10 the soil He also told the curl
Gus thing that if the ground was watered
with solution Of ammonia it would
bring the bugs out to the surface.
Several persons stated that they had
succeeded in sending cut flowers long
distances in good condition. One shipped
successfully 10 Reading, Pa, by insert
ing the cut stems in raw potato and
binding carefully. Another sent moss
roSebuds the same way to Santa Fe. 1t
was also told that Secretary Lelong, Of
the Horticultural society. had, by pack
ing in moss dipped in sea water, sent
orange buds all the way to New York
in excellent condition. San Francisco
Examiner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A change for
the worse in the condition OF Mrs. Har-
rison has taken place and late tonight
she is weaker than at any time since
her illness began. She is greatly ex-
hausted and cannot turn her head on
the pillow. Her cough is said to be in
creased in volume. This coming in
paroxisms has a very depressing and
exausting effect on the patient and
tends to reduce her vitality. Mrs &.
Harrison passed omparatively quiet
day and did not suffer so much from
nervousness. She experienced more
difficulty than usual, however, in taking
nourishment which she heretofore has
taken with systematic regularity,
although she is in such very weak
state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

tine street none would dream they were
toilers for daily bread, as we have q
dressing room where they make Their
street toilets before leaving.
1.-THE process is quite interesting,
said he, holding in his hand bunch OF
braided straw. This is first given to a
reeler, who winds it ON spool the same
as cotton. 1t is then passed to the OPP
orator, or straw sewer, who fashions il
into hat, according to u block, which
is placed before her 1t is then sent to
II steam or drying room, after which it
is placed ON block or mold 1t is then
put into machine with u hydraulic
pressure. When it is taken from this it
is dry and perfectly shaped; it next goes
into the hands of the varnisher, after
which it is returned to the worlroom
to be ticketed and lined.
"Some of tho fancy lace straws are
sewed by hand. These sewers do not
average more than ten dollars per week,
while the ticketers and liners receive
about four dollars and half. They
are then packed and sent to the retailers
to be trimmed according to the fancy of
the fair purchasers. In former years we
did not exceed more than half dozen
different styles now they have actually
reached into the hundreds"
A visit TO the home of couple of
these girls was enjoyed by the writer.
1t proved to be large parlor artistically
furnished. In one corner was piano;
also violin. In another part of the
room was an easel with an unfinished
portrait upon 1.-THE work of one of the
occupants. Both were musicians, and
not inferior ones either. There was a
bookcase well filled with standard
works, while ON table were several
literary reviews. The writer was re-
ceived by one of the occupants whose
gown was of black silk and lace with
bunch of roses in her corsage. YES"
she said, 1--WE are very comfortable and
happy here. We do not mind our work
through the day, because we come home
with the means to cultivate our tastes
Of course we have been years at it. But
in time we hope to be able to use our
talents. Alice expects to go to Europe
to finish her music, and my dearest hope
lies in art.
I'VE are New Englanders and come
here for the season only. Alice averages
from twenty to twenty-seyen dollars
week, / little more. By taking this
room together we have pleasant home,
for which we pay eighteen per week;
otherwise we are quite economical. OF
course we have not always been so pros
porous; we had to come to it by degrees,
and often feel sorry for the many that
come to the city hearing of what some
few accomplish, hoping to do likewise,
but go down in the strife"
j. HOLLAND.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21
Snow in June. but None in winter.

Persons returning from the hills re-
port that foot of snow fell Wednesday.
1t extended down within 1000 feet of
the plains. A shower of round snow
fell in the vineyards between Fresno
and the base of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, where no snow fell at any time
last winter.-Fresno Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

w. c. Crawford is now, at the age of
eighty-six, living in restitution at Alva-
RADIO, Tex. He is the sole survivor of
the band of patriots who signed the dec
laration of Texas independence at Wash
ington, on the Brazos river, March 2,
1870
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

PLAcERvILLE, Cal, Oct. 20.-An en-
tire block on the main street was de-
stroyed by fire today, causing loss Of
over 1926, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21
Attorney.
Ice Cream ParlorS
and CONFECTIONERY

FRANK n. PHILLIPS, proprietor,
Always ready to serve Ice Cream, Soda, Choice
confectionery, Fresh Fruits OF every descrip-
ton, Cigars etc.
Furnishing ice cream for PARTIES a specially.
Ice cream packed with care and DELIVER ed to
any part OF the city free OF charge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21
The Russ House,

tucson, Arizona.
MRS. II. u. JEFFORDS, Proprietress.
Large, airy, well-furnished rooms. Centrally
located, convenient To the business center The
coolest h0uS III Tucson. coated on one of
the most desirable streets III the city. Retired,
quiet with parlOr for guests and piano Every
department OF the hotel is carefully looked after
and the comfort of the guests Onsulted
porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus
hotel com prising home comfort
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21
miscellaneous.

NOR sALE.-Household furniture for sale o
L three rooms and house to rent. First cot
tage southwest of Nendome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

I>OR SALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
r horse power engine without boiler. New
and cheap Enquire at $. d. Lount Il Sons ice
factory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

yyANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN.
w age branch office. Only u few dollars
needed. Salary TO start S75 per month and in
terest in business. The " estern Publishg Co ,
Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

DRNTYOUR ROOMS. APPRECIATlNG THE
III fact that there Will be n large number OF
visitors in Phoenix this fail and winter, We
will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties
may have TO rent, charging no commission Tor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

Conventionality withers woman'S
nature and withers her face.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

Lady Henry Somerset was much sur.
prised at the apathy displayed by Amer.
lean women toward political questions.
She could not understand it. No more
can |.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-21

necessity OF weekly space work She
had tried composition, but ideas would
not come. Instantly the frank husband
replied, "Never mind, my dear; l have
no doubt you will be able to write much
better than ever after the honeymoon is
over"
The morning call., 1892-05-22
STREET RAILROADS.
A cnrresnnndant writes 4:

A correspondent writes:
We want the Supervisors 10 grant no moro
street-railroad franchises without a stipulation
that the proportional part Of all street assess.
ments shall be paid by the party obtaining The
franchise from the date Of It's being granted.
REAL ESTATE.
The demand OF our correspondent Is very
reasonable. Few people seem to have any
idea Of the value Of street-railToad fran
chise in this city. Ii is probably true that
on some of the newer routes there is not
much present profit. but the poorest Of them
will become valuable before the period the
franchise covers is one-ifth exhausted.
The liberal arrangements for transfer,
which enable passengers to ride long dis
tances for one fare, have created the impress
sion that our street-TailrOad companies are
voluntarily giving the worth Of the money
they receive. While there is no disposition
TO find grievance against the companies at
the present time, people who look to the
future comprehend that we are trihing
away what might be made a considerable
source Of revenue. There are three sources
Of revenue which might have been 80 han
died as 10 provide at least two-thirds Of the
money needed for the city. These three
sources are water, light and street railroads.
Without adding to the water rate the city
would, II It owned its water works and
managed them fairly well, get half a mil
lion from this source. Without going into
a close estimate il is safe to say that the
people pay twice as much for gas and cleo
tric lights as these articles cost But the
street railroads are an even greater possible
source Of revenue. The service given for
five cents should not be estimated by the
distance that passenger can ride on one
fare. Not one passenger in hundred rides
the entire distance. A very large Uropor.
ti0n pay their FIVE cents for a ride of half a
mile or less. There would be profit in car
ryiDg passengers in the city for one cent a
mile. but only now and then a passenger
rides five miles, or even three. New fran
ehises should not only stipulate that the
railroad company should care for its pro-
portion Of the street, but should also pay
percentage Of its earnings after the first five
years into the city treasury.