davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03
Ser Semti6e Correspondent,
SdeIip, ipohentIih unb Souutass,
3aiue. Grioeufbifnter ttuo RcOaffs

4. Raine, Gisentbhmer nno Reoaftsur,
elbptit=gd, Saltimorr=Strase unb goi=S free slp,.
prcis bes taaIidbcn SIatteS, burd, 2rdscr in goIz
firtore uuo in ber NafboritGft bciorst, I2I. Cts;
taeiid,e unb Sputta a. sa1uSe eabe 10 cts. pro
GBoe suhbar fpodentIi bi, bas SIdtt beiorscnoen
Grdoer.-9daIidj rebft Spuutaes =Aue qa be inter
Vortp- -2SorausbcSoblune $3.50 pro Sobr ir firsere
5eit i'm 2Serbdtr6; fir bic fpDd,entIicbe MuSeabc
NIT SoaHtas portofrei, nit Gbsus tir Clubs,
s.. so pro Sobr irstHo etHem Srte bcs SJnlans
hes, 81 mad, europa. Spnuta q =aluoeabe 81
pro eJdhr.-Das bette nno biuisite oentSdbe Siatt
IN Den DiitteIz uno SIbfdateR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03
TGfe!
YaNe!

yaNe! EGRe!
ar RejIe i'm ansIanoe beioret innerbalb 2i StirDg
All beoeute1b berabseiestem Brciic
Gsuaro Blaine,
Gce Saltimerstrase uae Soit= t=Sifcs> >apenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03
Sm SpIse pes seIbitmp- ocs feines Srnoers
jreiaeIprpdleu.
Grprrin,ente smr Soroermna Der sniiid,ifT.
iabrt.

IQDEI.
Serlln,2. >. MGrS.-Ser yOeutdle Ser,
Gin sur NDrperuHg Der EuTndltntabri" bat
aeitern Ole Grperluente heaonucu, 1lir luelz
DIE Saii.r 29lIlelm 10000 Narf bcilteuerte,
Sei Der Gbarlottsnbur9cr 9asdnltalt, no
Der DETERMINATION gelilut iuoreen mar, nuroe
oerlelbe auiqclaiieu. Dit Dem Snllon lites
gen Die @roTeiioren HBmauu HRo Souuler,
Iorpie Der yieutcnaut 0roB Don Der Nillitdrs
2uitldlliierabt1eilu lueldler ben Sau oe8
Sauous iiberuadt hattie, aut. Dem Ittc
.uobnten Der Sailer MD Die Saiierln, Iomle
Die alteIten HrinSen bel, lueltc ben iubnen
2uItId)tiicrn ole eriten @liidluuul6e mt auf
ben gSeg gabeu. Die Expedition, meld]e
nit reidll den &orrdihcn bon Eroulant,
gSein, YelSeu uu0 namentlid) nit uor;iig-
lid,cn s5uitrumeuteE perlebcu ut, hont:, elte
Sobe ppn 5000 Met.ru erreid)eu mo babel
allerlcl mIIieniGaItll6e Seobadltnngen ma
den su fOuneu.
IuerIei aus 1cutidjiano.
Serfiu, ,. WQr;. r;.-Oslleru mareu es
% Sabre, lett o,e beloen Seld)sta9Sabseoro=
reten 9r. Srbr. SUeud pou Stauneubers,
@utsbeIlter aui 9flBtiHeu bel Him (9Siirt-
tembera), sSertreter oes baperild)en 29abl=
freiles Grianaeu SSiirtb, mo 2r. 2uoWIg
Samberser, 9teutier III Berlin, Sertreter
ocs ad)teu belNi1eu gSablfretles Siugeu=
gQ;ep, i'll ben noroo.utdeu 8eidSta9 einqe.
treIen itno IND leitpem oleiem unb lett 1870
Dem oeutidjen 6eidlstag nuunterbroden ans
deh0reu. 9luS oielcm IuiaB maren lbre
StBe I'M Hei1stase ieitli6 NIT Sumcu 9es
idlmiidt, unb Die beiO:n SublIare puroen
her;Iitl beeliidmunfbt. 4us ihreu reip.
lYabIbe;irten iiup ben Subllaren Slid,
wunih= =ADrehsn unO : Stlegramne in reid)er
j3abl su9e9anaen.
- Ju Gbrenbreitifcin bel Soblsus bat it'd
eiu luuger Solbat, Dem uou ielnem SHiiruf.
t,onS. Sifi,ier oasgebeu unerrrd9lldl gemad]t
noroen III, III Der StrSlpeillung OBJ Der
ld)mad]pouen Yiibbanolungeu, Die er su erz
ouloeu hattie, pom Der Spibe Der Saitiou
libtr Die SelswauO iii Die &lcie 9eitiirSt unb
babel ben geiutteu SOB 9eiuuoeu.
- lin De- Ourd) bic ooDmaiisr Der Sonau
in uno bel 6e9ensbnrg Ill StnOfamboT uno
bel Seblbeim berbelselihrten gtotb unter Der
arnereu Sepolferung 6u iicueru, hatteu bic
oorti9eu ojlaOemotraieu Die Se.anitnI-
tuna elmer Sammlung beld)l0llen. Der
NiulIiirat bon 3tegeuSbur9 hattie ieOodJ bic
pon elnem politilheu Sereiu ausgehenpe
SamTluu9, alS ge9en ba5 Sercius9eles
uerltoBeuo, perboten. 9ia6oem lebon pIe
YreiIe Des gansen baDert9eu Ga Des bieieS
8oreeben OeS 0taainrats lhart getabclt, bat
oerelbe iid) Iett pcranlaBt geleben, oa8 Ser.
lot ,uriid; ;uuepneE.
- aus Der JteOsmtoriiteu.Sirde in 8ieu
1T ein toitbares golpene5 nit Srlllanteu be-
iettes Gonpherj, Elm @ei1ent Der Ser;osln
9lbredlt Don SSlirttemberg, geyaubt morDeu.
Sou ben 9eiliglbnmsl6auoeru bar man bis
iest nod telne Spur.
- Gin Dor bem Nioabiter Seuenseidng>
mn aui Ha6tpoiten iiebeuosr Soloat CAB
oui ben S6aulpteIer Seloeued, nel1er oeu
Soften iRullrte unb, ais er banu oils Sire
fiaut in oas Sd)iloerhaus ipasieren ioQte,
bauon su Iaufen perinttc, spsi S6uiie ab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03

d o nj, ?. Ntdrs. - Der Yapit cmpitubet
es1ebr Hnauatuebnr, Dap Die 5ettun9en iid
10 uiel nit ielner 9eluuDheit beidaiti9en,
uub ipeSiea, OuB iie bel leOer @elegenbeit
id)rebeu. CT lei uieoer e:franft uno befiupe
ilG Oem SOoe uabe. @r bat Die Seitungeu
erluten laiieu, iit) nur Oanu, wenn mirtlid
trlfti9er 9ruuO uorIiege, NIT ietnem @euuo-
beitSsufanpe iu beidlaitigen; letn yeben
itehe IN 9otteS SanS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03

nuug fir 9ru. 6. @eimlt, juH., mar. mel
der Die Siloer arrln3irt hate. 9nB nad)
Der Yreisuertbeiluu9 mo SemastlrHng Der
BAL nod lauge anOanerte uno erlt Su triirer
StunSe 9Sirter's Srd)siter bas Home,
sweet Home iutOuirtc, oerfebt nd mobl
oon ielbit.
Die portr,iiliden arrangements hatten
i'll oen SdnOeu Der fol9euoeu Gomtte'n &C.
Isgen: Grecutp Gomltc - STUB. &attsns
ideiot, Satob Stelu, u. }. SoB, otto 9.
Sd3illiua, !9eturidl 'oeil, Sarl &. Sothmann,
geOrg @emie, lun., Sarl 9fuppel mo y.
6. 2lhuu;
Gmpfangs .Gomite-Sarl S. Sotbmanu,
Iuguit Sdluiter, 3atOb Sleiu, y. 9onlrl9'
hauier, Otto z. Shi1iHg, 2ouiS gSiIhelm,
g. u. S1uei9creitb, aurl Sleunl. 9p.
SouoerbOrit, Or. Z. 81. 9Sillou, PblIlpp
9Sepiortb uno 1einrlt oell;
8unss@Omlte-2S. 3. 2lTau, 9ermann
Sdlapiro, Or. >. u. 9oHmaun, Gnbmia
Grange, otto 0ielfl, 5. SeuOeIbud unO Il.
SelomanH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03

1aaior's better iiiifiser Seint,
ftets gcbrou1sbereit, 10 uno 10 Cents in alea apos
tbttcn. (6cb24 ,iSr-f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03

- SiesfrteO SSertbetm, Gbei Der 9tep'
Dortcr 6tltale Der YapierhduplersSirma u.
9Sertbeim III Saiiei unO !Snmburg, bat tut'
lirt. Iiau Id]att ieiue 9aiitpa auf $780,
600. Sas Sans i'll 2eutid)laHb wlrD Dur9
ben 8anterott nid)t beriihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-03
WasfcnicIt oes u6ermantas ~ AT:
nerd,urs."
Gin nIan;cmoes ggasfeufeit i'll Der .CSerman MAS
Rdnucrdpr=&aue. Yradltiae Yaefeu
nno prisinsue 9rnppen. - 9rcisoertbeis
lima.

2lui, "NiGnnerhor,"
Ecii'ne o1s 2hor,
$aB Elm Die frobc Shdar,
Gen DiuderH Su
0oh idilisse III.
Sic torn Sih nur iiiriuabrs
6IopIihe Seutc
9iur iuoncu mir hclite,
SeBt ami oen z deuenbut
limo ieI0 hsut' lpphIneuuth,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
It Is a Certainty.

M. NJ, Dickinson, assignee OF
the Elberton Mercantile COM
pany is in the city. Mr.. Dick
inson says the citizens OF Elber
ton have secured the right of-way
for the Spokane & Camas Prai-
RE brauch of the Great Northern
railroad, and the committee
which visited St Paul lately
while receiving no positive assur-
ances from the Great Northern
managers as to when the branch
would be built or to the route it
would take, are confident that
ElbeIton would be on the line of
the road, They base their con-
victiohs on the expressions of the
Great Northsrn offieials and the
fact that the Palouse river is the
natural pass through the coun'
try.-spokatie ChroSiicle..
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
Bitten by a Snake.

A few days since while Steph-
en- Frontin, aged II years, was
hunting strawberries near his
home near Keuterville, he was
bitten in the foot by rattle
snake. His mother, who was
near by, Immediately tried to
suck the poison from the wound
and in doing so some of the pois-
on took effect in her face. Whis-
key was promptly administered
to both mother and son and they
are now doing nicely. Henry
Hatke, who happened to be pass
ing, saw the pail the boy had
sitting on the ground and got off
his horse to see about same when
he discovered b large rattlesnake
coiled near by. tie killed same
and found the second snake a
few feet away which he also
killed. Both snakes had eleven
rattles and we are informed that
one of them was of that peculiar
shade Of green that is seldom
seen in this country, The hot
dry weather on Salmon River is
making the snakes climb the
mountain side and at this season
of the year they are very dan
gerous.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
A Little Blaze.

Henry Kohler's house, situated
about two miles south of Cotton
wood, was destroyed by fire last
Saturday evening. When the
fire broke out Mr.. Kohler was
cooking supper and the first in
timation he had that anything
was wrong was the barking OF
his dog. Mr.. Kohler went out
and looked around but seeing
nothing went back in the house.
The dog continuing to- bark he
went out second time and saw
that the dog was looking up at
the roof of the house from which
flames were bursting around the
stove pipe. Having fought the
fire with water for some time
without success, Mr.. Kohler, who
is somewhat crippled by rheum-
atism, began to carry things out
of the burning building and sue
ceeded in saving nearly all his
bedding, some dishes, clock, q
table and few other articles.
Several neighbors were soon
there but too late to do much
good. The house was not in
sured. 1t was frame building
and was built in 1877.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07

reached this oiice that the stage
road on Craig mountain is in
deplorable condition and the su-
pervisor Of that district has made
no move tie work same. Now is
the time to do work on roads to
good advantage and our several
supervisors should see that all
turn oCt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
WALTER SCOTT,
MATCHMAKER
~$ADN
)EWELER,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all
Kinds repaired with neatness and
dispatch. Give me a call.
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NoTioE FOR PUBLICATION.
II..As....- g. I -.

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NorioE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND UFFIcs,
LEWISTON, IDA1io, May list. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that in com:
pliance with the provisions of the act
Of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
AN act. fpr the safe of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory
and an act amendatory thereto dated
Aug. 4, 1892,
Charles Z, Holt.
of Cottonwood, County of Idaho, State
of Idaho has this day fled In this of.
fice hiss%orh statementNo-, for the
purchase of the NEL NEL Section
No. 80, il Township No. so N. Range
Ms. | n. B. M, and will offer proof to
show that the land Sought is more
valuable for IFS timber on stone than
for agricultural purposes, end to en-
tablish his cfaiin TO said land before
the Register and Receiver ofthis offica
It Lewiston, Idaho, on Saturday the
18th, day ofJuly, 1898. lie MINES as
witnesses John r. G. Gwyn, Wiz
lam Ingram, Jacob l.. Eckert, Albert
NJ Ingram, al of Cottonwood. Ary
and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-descrihed lands are requested
to file their claims in this office on q
before said 18th. day of July, 1898
G. NJ DAv
lilo IA RcsfAsh
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07

HATHOLIC-July 2, Cotton
wood IAN, Keuterville 1880
A. NJ. and $3.50 P. M. July y,
Keuterville 7 A. M, Cottonwood
11:3O A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ. July
16, Cottonwood I A. NJ, Reuter-
vile 11:3O A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
July %, Keuterville 7 A. M, Cot
tonwood 1870 A. NJ. and $3.50
P. NJ. July 80, Cottonwood Z
4. M, Keuterville 1870 A. NJ.
and $3.50 P. M.
REV. WIN. KRGGER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
LOCAL lBREvITIES.
Small Items Picked Up in
City and Vicinity.

Editor Tannatt and family
visited Grangeville the third.
500 men wanted to unload
schooners at the Eagle Brewery,
Grangeville.
Cottonwood had representa-
tives at the celebrations of Lap
wal, Gfangeville, Denver, sWaha
and Mason.
BoRN.-Near Cottonwood, Ida
no County, Idaho, on July 9th
1898, to the wife of Herman Won
Bargen, daughter.
James WEIGH and wife have
removed to Elk City where Mr..
WEIGH has purchased an interest
in the. Pettibone Hotel.
The proprietors Of the. new 200
Dbl mill are expected in Cotton
wood daily to complete arrange
ments for building the mill.
G. B.5,Wood and w. H. Arm
strong have gone to Florence to
make arrangements for develop
a
ing their quartz claims at that
place.
Surveyors for the Elk getty
road passed through Cottonwood
the first of the week and were
camped at Mt. Idaho over the
Fourth.
The Lapwai Indian Band was
advertised to play at four places
as noted from bur exchanges bu1
July 4th the boys showed up a
! Denver.
F. E. Wyatt, of the firm o
Ross & Wyatt, passed through
Cottonwood Wednesday to at
tend to his stock Interests Oh
Joseph Plains.
The Fourth at COTTONWOOD
was very Quietly passed on ae
count of the town not celebra
ting. Most Of our citizens att
ended neighboring celebrations.
H. Nj Jorgena and family, ant
Messrs. Smiley, Benton, Amber
Son and Lander attended tn
celebration at Lapwai on tn
Fourth and report a good cele
bration.
/ will preach to the younI
people of Cottonwood next Sun
day at 11:3o A. NJ, and of Denve
at 4 p. NJ. All are invited but
special invitation is extended t
the, young. F. L. BuzzELL.
The firm of'Nuxoll & stubber
has taken in new partner. Of
July 9TH the young man mad
his appearance at the home c
Mr.. Nuxoll, much to the reioir
ing of all.
]. F. Ailshis, attorney
Grangeville, passed through Co
tonwoDod Monday for Ghicag,
where he goes to attend Il
Worlds Fair. He will make
two-month's stay in the east.
]. H. Smiley has gone to Sp
tSHe to arrange about the shi-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY Z, 1898.

The Cottonwood Sunday School
meets in Heartburg's Hall every sun
day at 1890 A. NJ. All are cordially
invited. G. B. SANDERS, supt.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
COTTONWOOD REPORT.

GNrA Correspondent panted IA each
Toirn and Village in the County.
90 Communications on all matters
of interest cheertitlly published. Gire
rs your name; not for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07

ment of his stock of furniture
which will soon arrive for his
new store in Cottonwood, He
intends carrying a large and COM
plete stock of the same,
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3.-The
Kentucky Legislature, after being
in session 531 days, adjourned
sine die today. The cost to the
state has been 100000, and
hereafter sessions will be limited
by law to go days.
Grangeville Undertaking Com
pany have on hand a large stock
of caekets and trimmings and
robes. Call and examine. Fun
erals taken charge of when re-
quired. Office in brown front
building, Grangeville, Idaho.
S. l.. CowEN, Manager.
Assessor Wann was in the city
this week finding out how poor
the people of this burg are. Mr..
Wann intends to leave in a few
days for the Seven Devil country
to take the assessment of that
mining district and will return
via Warren and Florence.
A petition is being circulated
for the County Commissioners to
appoint J. M. Dixon as contable
for Cottonwood precinct. This
is a move in the right direction
as Mr.. Dixon will not only prove
an efficient officer but an officer
having the powers of sheriff or
constable has been much needed
in the precinct of late.
The first of the week Henry
Gutjahr had three hogs killed by
dogs in his corral above town.
The hogs were badly torn in the
| sides and hams and the remain
ing hogs were badly frightened
and more or less injured. Mr..
Gutjahr has posted notices in
the town for the owners of dogs
to look out for the same as he
does not propose to lose any
more stock in this way.
Judge Piper accompanied by
the Court Stenographer and
some of the Moscow attorneys
passed through Cottonwood Fri
day on his way home. Tht
Judge has caused the postpone
ment of the meeting of the Latat
County Court on account of thu
unexpected length OF time con
sumed in Mt. Idaho and expect
ed to convene Court in MosDUV
as soon after his arrival as DOS
sible.
On Wednesday T, w, Thomp
son, of Keuterville, was LOOKING
J for a doctor. 1t seems tina
while Mr., Thompson was en-
gagged in ropeing a horse tn
rope in some way became entan
i gled in wagon standing by an
+ also took a half hitch around hi
thnmb, tearing the flesh ava
: from the bone and leaving a yer
painful wound. DR.. Turne
dressed the wound and no SCI
ious difficulty is expected.
DR.. Bibby, of Grangevill,
i, passed through town Thutsda
to attend a patient on Maso
Prairie. The Doctor was niue
surprised ut the rapid growth {
Cottonwood and speaks well {
its beautiful location and epecia
advantages. He is a heavy own
er of property in Grangevill
and informs us that he hopes
commence the construction of
brick building on his Main Stree
property as soon as the brick al
g ready to lay.
: The base bali game at Dcnve
l on the Fourth, in which the LaI
d wal Indians and the Denver clu
. crossed bats, was quite an entel
tanning affair. The Denver mir
$ were reinforced by players frol
n Cottonwood; Spokane and Butt
e and yet the game closed wit
II % to As in favor Of the Eapwai
) The ninth inning the Lapw
boys did not play their turn
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-07-07
Subscription Rates.

One Year $3.50
/" Cash in Advance, 200
Six Months, " l.U
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14
Another Railway.

Parties representing the Sandusky,
Ashland and Southern Railway visited
Cadiz last week for the purpose Of find
ing out what inducements might be Of
fered to bring contemplated road
through Cadiz to the River. The origi-
nal idea OF the Company was to reach the
coal fields of Guernsey county, but since
their attention has been attracted to the
splendid undeveloped coal fields of Har-
rison and Belmont counties they have
been making investigations to learn
whether there is practical route in that
direction, and have decided, if proper en-.
couragement is given, to extend their
lines from Asland eastward through
Wooster, Apple Creek, and Beach City
to Canal Dover, and thence to the coal
fields Of Harrison county, and on to some
point in the iron mill region Of the Ohio
River,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14
For the Needy.

The Epworth League and Sunday
School of the NJ. E. church are arranging
to send box of necessaries to the suffer
ing poor of Cleveland. The things will be
distributed by a careful committee.
Garments of all kinds for men, women
and children, those partly worn, will be
acceptable; Tea, coffee, sugar, etc., will
also be acceptable.
Everybody is invited to help. Bring
the things to the Methodist Church on
Thursday afternoon. Dec. IA, where a
committee will be in waiting to receive
them. Anyone sending things before
Thursday afternoon can leave them at
the M. E. Parsonage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14

The Belmont county branch Of the
American Bible Society held q meeting
at the United Presbyterian church. Sum
day evening, John Pollock, President Of
the branch, was chairman. The meeting
was opened by devotional exercises. DR..
Balph, Corresponding Secretary, present
ed his report, showing what has been
done during the past year, and recon-
mending that the following officers be
chosen for the coming year: President,
a. H. Mitchell; Vice Presidents, the pas
tors of the county; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Thos Balph; Treasurer, George v.
Brown; Depositary, j. F. Grassland; Ex-
ecutive Committee, A. T. McKelvey. Geo.
Jepson, w. A. Hunt, J. b. McMechan;
Committee to solicit contributions and
distribute Bibles, r. E. Giffen, Mrs. Jas.
Lewis, Lewis Sutton. The report was
adopted, and Rev. Gillette, of Cleveland.
the State Superintendent, made an ad-
dress, setting forth the work of the Soei-
ETY. during the past year, its ends and
aims. and the many reasons for its sup.
port by all persons who are in sympathy
with Christianity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14
NEW TRIAL.
Wilson Win Get Another Chance for His
Liberty.

Wilson Win Get Another Chance for His
Liberty.
William Wilson was granted new trial
by Judge briggs, Monday. The motion
made by bis attorneys asked for new
trial for three reasons-first, because of
misconduct on the part of the Prosecut-
ing Attorney; second, because two jurors
were several times during the progress
of the trial, intoxicated; third, because a
juror said to an outside party during the
trial that he had made up his mind. A
number of affidavits were read to sub
stantiate these various charges. The
State presented numerous counter affida-
Wits, and established clearly tnat two Of
the charges were groundless, namely that
alleging that Prosecuting Attorney Hol-
lingsworth had been drinking with, and
! t empting to influence two jurors, and
that Juror Neff had said to some boys
that his mind was made up. Judge
briggs, in rendering his decision, said
that the evidence had failed to implicate
the Prosecutor, and said. morever. that
his long acquaintance with Mr.. Hollings-
worth led him to believe that the charge
was impossible. The favorable decision
of the motion was put on the ground
that the two jurors, Lawrence Mellott, Of
York township, and VIM. Junkins, Of
Flushing township, had been several
times while the trial was in progress,
drinking to excess, and that therefore
they were not in a condition to give the
care and attention demanded. The new
trial will be heard at the next term Of
court, which opens in February.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14
Christmas and New Years Rates.

On December 23rd, 24th, 18th, 3Oth and
3lst, 1893, and January lst, 1894, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
Excursion Tickets to and from all
stations west of Pittsburgh. at very low
rates, on account of the Christmas and
New Years Holidays. Tickets will be
good for return passage to and includ-
ing January End, 1894. For further in
formation, call upon or address any
Ticket Agent of the Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad, or L. 5. Allen, Asst Gen1
Pass'r Agent, Chicago, Ill. 12l4-3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14
Fine Camera.

1t is told of Sammerfield man that be
quit taking his county paper because it
cost too much, and subscribed for city
weekly. He read an advertisement in
his new paper, which said, Send 81 and
get camera so you can have your like
ness whenever you desire" A reader of
city paper of course could spare
dollar on bargain like that, and he sent
it on. He received a little box with a
small hole on one side. The instructions
said to look intently into the opening and
pull string, and he would secure good
likeness of himself whenever he desired
to see it. He pulled the string and
picture of jaekass was presented, with
80 This is your printed underneath
Woodsfield Spirit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-12-14
Killed On the B. e. o.

John Boyer, who lived in Pultney
township, just outside of Bellaire, was
killed at the first bridge on the b. & o.
west of that place on Sunday night. His
body was cut in twain from the shoulder
to the thigh and his remains horribly
mangled. He had been in Bellaire and
had started for home. The fact that
his hat and shoes were gone and no
trace of them could be found causes Q
suspicion among some that he might
have been waylaid and his body placed on
the track.