davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
karty
OkretoWe

cd wvdawcy R
Pomlmo zakazu sprowadza.
MIA ludz' z EuropY ma karty
okretowe z Ameryxi I'M 90
sfane, odebrat wydawca Wa
rusa pozwolen'e z CORY d
sprzedawan;a taklch kart 90
stosunkowo tanie1 cene. K,o
pojed~e do Ameryki ma okre-
tach prsezrmnie wskazanych,
1ayl -" "a podroz przez Morze
" p"kfadzie srodkowym
(Iwisrhendeck) 80 dolary
karta okretowa 2 Ii emleckie-
g" mlAS'a portowego Bremen
nj do Wm"nv 50 dolary =
2 Bremen 90 Chicago 43 j
poi dolara Bremen 10
Detroit, Mich IL dol
Pasazer, ie2ell jest adr0s. i
nla PREY sobje 10 dol. pleuie
DIV, vle donna 10 wyladowa
nu zadnych przykroSci ze
stn"u" w1adz amerykahskich.
IdrowY sIluy cziowIes msia-
CIV hll-kIch krpwnvch ,1aIni g,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
w m0SZych StrO-
MaGIn llR SDrzejaH!
MSm Zamiar 6,

Nam zamiar ~sprzedaG moia
W polskiej parafli Pine
Creek, Wis. niedaleko stacyi
kolelowei Dodge, pierwszeJ stacyi
oa miasta Winony, ale juz W Sta
ME Wisconsin. Farma obejmuje leo
ARROW grrntu wyoraneso, reszta,
TAXI i las. Budynki So dobrym
porzadku. Do kosciofa tylko d mill
drogi. Sprzedaibym "a $500, lubo
farma 2 budynkami warta wiele
wieceJ. Pow6d sprzedazy-brak
zdrowia.
Jan Rudnik
Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
kolektowania W Whine wszelkich
'pleniedzy dla WiaruSa, TAX cd
starych, iak nowyvh abonentow.


s'ar'cn' JaA ho"s'n S'o"'o"'
s",a pla,r
-, ..,.
,.. h,
I.
w.
"aSN ,H
".' -h..
" ~ nI"t'"N
law "" s'
~ ~
=
ran u. Z. >chn''', znany z
sumlennose' Sorllwoscl 'aSo
aawnlelszY regls'ra'or hipotek'
mlelskleso. l ten kanoyoat Z
pewnoScia wiele zuai die poparcia
pomiedzy Polakami.
-
Y faHs oy'No' "eP''fzeo"e' %
n:epodoona jest 2n'leze lepszeso
naczelnego mlasta, ANGEL, nasz
tax naSzeso p'"r"sa' Jak cafego
narodu polsklego wogole. 10 tez
n,echaj wyhorcy pelscy demokra-
tyozni talk ma kaukus,e. lax ! na
o.;,auo; w
po""'o"o nun "eni oenoA"o,
kle1 moon 90 poplerala.
" oz'S'e1szy cs'o'rte6, 10
Marca, bedz'e Hall kolka
Dramatycznego hitting KIubu
Reoubl,kahSsieoo
Pan L. 7ucAocEi 2 Ch,cayo.
"'eiSl "lelolclel ooecheSo hzauu
" at, ai11 nieaz zt ~, W ~ nas pezap m1znl
Gle.
-
PUsZUKUJE sic polsk,ej
s%tuzace}; zgfoslc sic do dru-
N'''' '''"S"'
Jeay1ym polah1em demokrata,
raoh p,ns sio IannS III "soo-
ski, Jest salonista D. Jan Kowalew.
SKI, ooywatel o'eszacy sic jaknaj-
i on zest tptnaf dsrm nl,ese'e' rfasn'e
-
Nod-,ooczo;nu mB,o K,nbr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16

Panowie Ociagal-
soy, kt6rzy juz pare
razy odebrali cd mas
rachunki, niechaj ma
ia sic ia b%acznoscl,
by ich jaka nieprzy-
jemnosc ME s%potka}a.
Kto juz ME moze sic
w%spom6dz swojeJ
gminie na diva dolary
"a gazette, ten i tn u
,Wiarusa'' niewiele
ma kredytu.
an aWILyHlec
Radomski agituje te-
raz ola .,Wiarusa" pc
polskich osadach W
Nebrasce.
Kto nam teraz
przesle diva dolary
~abonamentu, dosta-
ME W prezencie duzy
Kalendarz Polsko-
Katolicki ma rok
1898. So W tym ka-
lendarzu bardzo Gle
kawe powiesci i Ii
czne piekne obrazy.
Do kalendarza do1a-
czymy podarunku
dwie ksiazeczki:
u Stowiczek czyli zb,or piesni
polsklch ludowych,
q Ksiazeczka ola dusz ma
boLnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
W SpraWle WiaruSa.
F'lensburg Mimi IS Marca.
kochanv Majsterku!

hocnany NaJSterku!
Pisze do Nochanego Maj.
sterka o regularne nadselanie
mi Warusa, DO pragne sic 2
ia gazeta pebratac, ably poz-
nae CO tam pc "a naszemi
kapuscianemi farmami sic
dzieje, W tym kraju i "a
morzem. ]uz Cd d}uzszego
czasu Wasza gazette czyta}em,
pozyczalac Cd sasiada, i pre-.
konalem sic, re pisze prawde.
Slysza}em, il sami ksieza
teraz ia polecaja jake jedyna
poIska gazette W Ameryce,
brcoiaca WARY katolickiej, i
serdecznie sic smieje z tych
nieuk6w, kt6rzy boia sic, bv
czytajac Warusa, ME dostali
rozgrzeszen'a. il W Waszej
gazecie zaJnych hrud6w me
widze, a choc byscie i ie
w~ywloczyll, toe mic szkodzi,
DO BY sic tych brudach
wszy zaleg}y, a co prawda
to I ME grzech.
L u"szanoWaniem
Stanas2uw I$kowlok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE E.

" ponied-,a1tk, 5 kwle,nia,
odbeda sic Winonie wybory
mielskle, y prawo do wyhierana
beda miel tylko CT obNwatele.
kt6rzy zapi~ani teda ma ilScie
wyborczei. Kazdy powlnien pre-
konat sic, czy nazwlsko jego znal-
DUE sic W liScle. wytozonej W
lego precynkc,e czyli okregu Wy
borczym. kto tego ME uczynli W
minlony wtorek, niechaj idzie W
przySziy wtorek. Bluro bedzle
otwarte Cd godziuy 8 rsno do
godzluy 9 wleczorem. kto cd
czaSu wyborow ma prezydenta
zm,enit pomieszkanie Tub kto
PREY okazyl os,atmch wyborow
wcale ME glosowai, moze bye
pewnym, re lego nazwlsha rs
liscle ME ma l powinien sic o to
starat. aby so zapisano pomiedzy
innymi wyboraml.
Be=a-setny wdoriec p. Andrzei
Przyhysz, u1raclwsz> gong w
pazdziernlku ~min'onego roku,
zatesknll "a krewnoscla W w.
kslestwie Poznanskiem i W przesz-
lynn tygodnlu na zawsze wyjecha}
do Europy. Bawit W tym kraiu,
i to ustawicznie W Winonie, lat
dwanascie. Przybyi ma te p6}kule
bez pienledzy, a wywl6zi ztad
przeszlo IS set dolarow ameryAan-
sklch czyll oko}o p6itrzecia tyslaca
prusklch, oszczedzonych tn PREY
piracy W parowel pile.
Oh. Jak6b KosissSi hupl POI
lou Z pietrowym domem cd w.
A. Muellera pray trzeciei uhcy,
W 3clej wardzie - "a go dolarow.
Oh. JosJ Bieli,iski, zl1ma} W
dniu 10 March, przy scinanaulu
dfzewa prawa reke dwdch
m~iejscsch. Opiekuje sic nina Tow.
Sw. K~azmierza, ktorego jest czton-
klein.
%. Wojciech Bam5euek kupit
cd pana Gle lot z domem drew
nlanym PREY czwartej uilcy, W
czwartej wardzle. "a 1900 dolarow.
= Pan Bambenek poslada oprocz
tego diva domy z cegty.
rs. DR.. Misicki kazanlem
swejem, powledzlanem W niedziele
ma sumie W kosclele sw. Stanista :
wa Kostkl, zaimponowa} ludowi
naszemu nietylko potoczyst sriq
mowY / gfeboka nauka, ,,erz take
bystroscla swolch spostrzezen
trafnoscia uwag o dziczemu luGu
polsklego W Ameryce. Wprawlat
tez W podziw siuchaczy energia
/ jakiel sic pewnie niejeden amery-
kanski poig}6wek 20 tax mlodvn
/ tax krotko W Ameryce bawiacyn
kapianie ME spodziewa}. hazani.
to bylo nlejako programem dzla}a
mia ks. DR.. Mislckiego W Ameryce
zapowladajacym: staranne przygo
towanie dzleci poIsklch do pier.
wszej spowiedzl l komunn sw.
ostre karcenle pustej m3od4iezy
pobudzanle m}odego pokoleni;
do poboznosel cnotv, d,
eczema Pana Boga W Przenaj
sw,etszym Sakramencie, chocby n
ulley, ~nies;onego choremu ma pc
sites; do szanowania kslezy, milosc
ku rodzjcom jake tez Matce nasze
Polsce.-Oby Pan Bog / dobrzy
ludzie taxa kap}anska gorllwos,
popleral; ml}oscia w~ynagradzal,
Ze ~~szystktch kandydat6w n
kasyera miejsklego, ma podobn'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
W1MAe EN-.

BnguSzewski Jak6b Br,sbin 3.25
Ciesliga J6zef Greenivlle $50
Domaga}a Karol Mankato $50
DrunY Pio1r Hartford 3.35
Gaworski j. New York $50
Gollkowskl FIR. Hartford a.35
Gradelskl FIR. Sheboygan $40
Idzkowski Stan. Morris Run 335
Jagielskl Jan Hofa Park $50
Kowalskl FIR. Alpena 10
KowaIski Jan Swan River $50
Lewandow5ki j. Grand RapHds3.35
1.-Two Jan box 43
Mt. Pleasant 400
ManUszka Stan Houghton $40
Aowak Mlchaf CIR. Rapids $50
Pltczara Alex Ironwood $40
Raniszewski Frank Detroit $50
RuSzklewicz W. Dutchk1ll $50
Rvb1chi w. St. Francisco 3.2O
WerkI Anastazy. DAYTON G.35
Z~apor"wskl W. Morris Run, 3.35
Rata czNk Wal. Iron River 800
hD~ Kto odm6wi WIARUsA
ME chce zaplsci6 abonamentu.
zalega]ac chocby tylko z dolarem'
bez ceremonii publikowanym be
dzle pod powyzszym godlem. w
ten sam sposob postapimy z
abonentamisjeszcze gazette odbiera-
j2eyml, iezeIi zadfuzyli sie VIA
ltUSOWl iuz przyna]mniei $500,
Il naSze rachunki sobic l~ekcewa5a.
Il To NOW, ,,r.>:. Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
Ceny targowe


pszeni ca-Nr. 1 wiosenna 6Oc
MlnoWa cen.
NJ = "a: Wlnona Patent 81. 90
Straight $3.50 Mr.. l Bakers $3.50
Pasza kornu- $3.50 IN
beczke
o wles- 27ct
Il orn 3Sc
J eczmlen Er.2. 81 C
Jaja lac
0 tr g b y: bran $14 90
shorts $1,000, middlings sl4.oo
ground feed $50
wefna: srednla prana 25 a IS
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20
Slano DIX e. $50
Tymotka 5000
K oniczyna $3.50. buszel
I ymo ka LOS. buszel
Nj i Cd lOc
kury wypraw. s c., ~kurczeta lOc
NJ leso zywe:
skopoWlna......- ......... $50
"ieprzowina $500 wolowina $500
celeclna 500
Bob s1.5O bu-zel
Masfo zoe
Kartofie 60 c buszel
MlNN
an
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16
ZAPhACILI
w B U q a.

Buffalo, Szymon Gemerek 200
Menasha, Kazmierz Pakalskl 200
Mich. N. N. LOO
Buffalo. Jakob Szczepaniak 500
Winena, Jan Zaborowski 100
Silver Lake, Rev. WI. Tysz-
kiewicz Z.oo
Little Falls, Michai Grzeca 1.5O
Silver Lake, Jan Pawlak 200
Ashton Jan Jolkowskl 200
Morris Run Leon Chlebowski 200
Silver Lake A. Swendra 200
Pittsburg, Jan Baranowski 200
Walenty Kraska 200
Rev. Miskiewlcz lis
Green Bay, Micha8 Budzis 200
Berlin, "A. Miynski 200
Menasha, Jan Trzcihski 200
Msnel;aunee, Teotll R6tek zoo
Menasha, Franc. Sokoiowskl 200
WoJciech Kolaslnski2 90
Chicago. Franclszek Czerwinsk'2.50
Mill Gre Elk, Rev. F%rYd-ycho wicz2.oO
verduret,'e, Ig. NJ. Polskl 200
Central,a, Micha} Dzlekan 200
Dodge, Jan WeJer 200
Berlin, Fir. Lurzenskl 200
Winona, A,tolf Blazlk 2.l5
Bayleys Ha.rbor, MARGIN Szraml-Oo
Erie, Andrea Winiecki $50
Ottawa, Maroon Kasza 200
New WawerlY, Jozef G6rny 200
Ripon, hugo Schultz 200
Dodge, Antoni &taliszewski $50
Brennan, Waw. .KasprowlcA 200
St. Cloud, Jan Kctowskl O.34
Cleveland, Antoni Nowlckl 200
Ellis J. Zyk zoo
Nasz podr65wqc5' agent nau
czycsez p. Radomshl shozehtowat
4 nades7at do Ea,y WlARU-
81:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16

Ze ~szysktch kandydat6w ma
kasyera miejsklego, ma podobno
ma wleceJ wldokow powodzenla
pan Crlse, kasyer W Banku Mer-
chants Bank. Wyb6r jego pope
raia bar1zo wpfywoNe osoby W
czwartel wardzle, tax PoIacy. YAK
lnnonarodowcy. Pamietaj4 ~ieszcze
ludzie, jak godnle pm Crise ten
urzad piastowa} pred pieciu jety,
/ lie czyni dla kazdago, pptrzebu
jacego jego pomocy, ably sobic
zJodnac przyjacl61, A m6&iq flo
zofcwie, re ina Ito ma wlecej
przy jacidt, TEN lepszym jest cz{o
wleklem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-16

Kto pragnie dostac
%prezent, niechaj do
abOnamentu do1ozy
takze 3centY W a G
kach ~pocztowych,
abysmY to znaczki
ma paczke %przylepic
moyli i tym sposobem
op}acie porto poczto-
we.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Reunion at Freeport.

Very enjoyable and interesting and
better attended than any similar demon.
stration for years was the reunion of the
9Sth o. V. l. at Freeport, Thursday. In
the morning business meeting was
held in the town hall, and the officers for
the coming year chosen, and it was de
cided to hold next years reunion al
Uhrichsville. Capt. Parish was elected
President The veterans and friends
were entertained at Freeport's three
hotels, and the general exercises were
held at Bear Den Park. in the afternoon
Among the speakers were Col. John S.
Pearce, w. B. Hearn, of Cadiz; Capt.
Lacy, of Washington, d. c.; Hon. John
F. Oglevie, of Columbus: Rev. f. l.
Sweeney, of Bridgeport; Capt. Parish, of
Uhrichsville, and Capt. Patterson, of
Archer
The general drift of talk was decidedly
hostile to the policy of the administra-
ton toward the old soldiers, and if Hoke
Smith had been present, he would have
heard some wholesome truths.
Veterans from this place who attended
were George Jepson, Jas. Stewart and
VIM. Roscoe. John Stewart, veteran,
though not of the 9Sth, was also present.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Picnic at Barton.

Alpha Council, o. u. A. NJ. had a great
celebration, Saturday. in presenting a
flag to the schools at Barton. Messrs
McHolland and Samson were masters OF
ceremonies. The Council formed in line
at its hall and marched to the School.
house At 10 o'clock. The building was at
once filled up, and the Hon. q. L. Weems
in his usual felicitous manner made the
presentation address. Afterward pic
mic was held in the grove above, where a
platform had been erected, and where
dancing was kept up until late at night.
The Junior Order from Mt. Pleasant and
West Grove were present in force. Mu-
sic was furnished throughout the day by
the c.. L. and w. Band, an organization
which is proving excellent, and taking
place among the best bands of the coun-
ty. The order all day was good.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
The Harvest Home.

AS THE CHRONICLE goes to press the
Harvest Home Picnic is in full blast at
Stewards Grove, south of town. The
attendance promises to be not as large as
usual, owing to the many attrac-
tions at other places. The weather is yet
good, but with indications OF rain 1t is
safe to say that the farmers viii take a
good wetting cheerfully. The New
Athens Cornet Band is at the picnic
grounds, and with a number of vocalists,
is well entertaining the crowd. Speakers
are on hand and everything points to one
more success in the long line of successes
which this popular picnic has scored.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
To the Worlds air.

THE CHRONICLE wishes all its
readers to attend the great Worlds S
Fair at Chicago. 1t also wishes to
increase its subscription list. To
accomplish these two ends it makes
the following offer:
1t will give a frst-class ticket to
Chicago and return to every per-
son getting thirty (3o) new SUBJ
scribersat regular price of 81. so
per year (the Mea0 York Weekly
IrzbHne is given to every subscrib-
er to THE CHRONICLE, who so de-
sires) and sending US the cash with
the order. Tickets will be good
by any direct route.
Here is chance to visit the Fair
by a few days work. If you are
prevented from getting the requir-
ed number (3o) you will be paid
PRO rata for every subscription
you get.
Write THE CHRONICLE for sam
pie copies and go to work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Gun Club.

There was not large attendance at
the regular shoot of the Gun Club, Tues
day, but the record was broken by W. n.
Darby. Heretofore the laurels have been
held by r. NJ. Collins and j. B. Meyer,
with clear score of q each. Mr.. Col
Inns has had standing offer of a box of
cigars for the man who should surpass his
record. Mr.. Darby broke 33 birds with
out miss, and lays claim to the title of
champion. The score was as below:
Meyer - OOl Oil oil Ill Ill oil 10I 1Ol1-ls
Darrah Ill ITO 1O1 ITO Ill Ill lO1 O1lO-19
Darby - Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill 1111-25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Sad Accident.

Two children, Rosa and Sarah Acker-
man, aged and IL years, were run oveI
by traction engine and thresher on the
road above the Wheeling Creek coal
mines, Friday, and one was killed and
the other badly injured. The machine
was going up steep bit of road, and a
number of children were following it
from curiosity. A part of the machinery
broke and the thresher and and engine
ran back down the hill, both passing over
the little girls.
The thresher belonged to J. W. Cole
man and the Bosley Brothers, and was
badly broken up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Successful Teachers.

Teachers certificates granted at close
of the Institute were as follows:
Three Years-E. E. Workman and P
H. Job.
7'aOo YearS-John c. Archer, w. D.
Lashleys E, II, Ewes. Clara A. Alexander
Anna b. Meek and Amy s. Thatcher, last
two primary.
One YeGr-D. s. Brown, R. H. Clifford
c. A. Day, C. A. Henry, j. A. Kuehlborn
P. NJ Smith, e. 7. Wells, VIM. Taggart
Gertrude Gratigney, Anna F. Hall, LYDIA
F. Lantz, Ella Meek, Laura NJ. Masters,
and Augusta d. Green, last primary.
There were AZ members of the class
Those receiving for three years were not
members of the class proper. One will
continue his examination.
Next examination at Bellaire on Fri
day, Sept. 1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Cutting.

Elias Beall and Jim Smith had quar-
rel and fight at Barton Saturday evening
After some words Elias ran Jim under a
wagon. When Jim came out he had his
pocket knife open and made two bad
cuts-one four inches long, the other
two, on the back of Bealrs head. The
men then had a foot race up the railroad
Beall chasing Smith. The latter got
away. Beall's cuts bled profusely, and
DR.. Cope fixed them up. Smith came
over and gave himself up, and was put in
Jail, Sunday. At hearing before May
or Kennon. Monday, he was acquitted
pleading self f-defense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Tin and Hardware.

AS before announced, have bought
the stock and store of W.. Miller, and
expect to carry on the business at Mr.
Miller's old stand. l have on hand now
and will keep constantly in stock COM
plcte line Of tin and hardware, cooking
and heating stoves, with everything else
usually found at a trst-class tin store.
All kinds of job work and repairing done
promptly. Tin and slate roofing attend
ed to. My prices are reasonable, and
hope by good work to get a fair share OF
patronage. Give me trial on prices.
w. D. UMSTEAD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


| 1oney Expended During the Year-funds
over1rawn- Teachers Employed
The Board of Education of this town
ship met in regular session, Monday: The
auditing committee reported that it had
examined the books of the Treasurer and
Clerk and found them correct. They found
that there had been paid out during the
past year, for tuition S6,02l.48, contin-
gencies S2,266O9, total SS,2S7.57. The
townships money was found to be over
drown S736.
Th9 Treasurer and Clerk were author,
lied to sign contracts with the teachers
present who had certificates and who
have been appointed and approved at a
former meeting of the Board.
w. d. Porterfield was reemployed as
Township Superintendent for next year,
at salary of $50. The bond of w. J.
Miller for $4,000 as treasurer of school
money was approved and filed.
Each Director was appointed truant
officer for his district for the ensuing
year.
The following teachers were employed
for the year:
No. 2-Harvey Henthorne.
3-W 5. Wright.
Nina Morgan.
5-Frank Simpson.
6-Leona Bryant.
w. ID. Porterfield.
81. o. Dixon.
1O-George W. Pierson, Principal.
Anna Meek, Primary.
11-Maggie Masters.
13-Kitty Fulton.
14-R. III. Lucas.
15-Margaret Fulton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Mrs. Forester.

The remains of Mrs. Forester were
brought here from Pittsburgh, Wednes-
day and inferred in the Union Cemetery,
funeral services being held at the United
Presbyterian church In the afternoon.
The deceased was sister of VIM. Clark,
of west of town. She was married to
Mr. Henry, from which union three chill
dren are now surviving. After the death
of her first husband she was married to
Mr. Forester, who is also deceased. Her
home has been at Pittsburgh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24

MANY of the persons who went to
Moundsville on the excursion train, Sun
day, were left behind on the return trip,
and had to get home as best they could.
The train was advertised to leave at 6
o'clock, but left at A. Some from this
place we're caught, and some from points
farther out the line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24

The reappointmento of w. ID. Porterfeld
as township superintendent of the schools
for another year is deserved recognition
by the Board of Mr.. POrterfield's fitness
for the place and his excellent work dur
ing the last year. The law has been fully
carried out by Mr. Porterfield, and he has
spared no pains to make the plan OF
township supervision success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Conclave.

Hope Commandery, Knights Templar,
will hold conclave at their Asylum at
this place, Tuesday. There is class of
twelve candidates. upon whom the de-
grees are to be conferred. Everything is
being done to make the occasion interest
ing. A large number of Knights from
outside points are expected. A special
train will be run on the Northern from
the river.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
With a Ladder.

An attempt was made Saturday night
to enter the home of Mrs. Winters, in the
West End. This is the fourth attempted
or successful burglary at this home during
the past ten days. Saturday night lad
der was put up to back window, which
happened to be the only one open from
the bottom. Mindful of former attempts
Mrs. Winters had securely fastened the
lower part of the house, and it is sup
posed that the robber failing in getting
in below sought to enter the upstairs
window. His ladder proved too short
however, not reaching the window by
several feet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Com,
and Go.

Pertinent Points About People Who Com
and Go.
Miss Carrie Williams spent Sunday
with Barnesville friends.
-Margarita Spragg, of Wadssville, W
Va, is the guest of Miss Nettie Grassland
Mrs. NJ. E. Obaugh and son Charles
of Columbus, are visiting relatives il
this place.
Reuben Ferren, of Lore City, spent
a few days in this place last week, called
/ here by the death of his mother.
-Sherd and Harry Stilwell, sons of our
townsman, W. C. Stilwell, arrived in town
Wednesday, from Michigan, where they
have been making their home with their
grandparents.
Willis Nichols, of East Liverpool, an
old st. Clairsville boy, visited his parents
here last week.
&C. S. Buchanan, a young attorney of
WOOdstield, was in town on business
Friday.
DIR. d. L. Walker returned home last
week from a prOtracted stay at New
York and Chicago.
George Dunn, of Columbus, was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Bert Robinson has been visiting
Martins Ferry friends during the past
week.
&C. p. White. of Columbus, Deputy
United States Marshal, has been making
the old town visit during the week.
-Stenographer Bumgarner went to
Caldwell Tuesday.
DR.. E. q. Alexander and wife started
on Monday for the Worlds Fair.
Lewis Sutton has returned from in
epecting the Worlds Fair.
Miss Hays and Herman Foulke, of
Bellaire, drove out to this place Saturday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Thompson are
spending a few days at the Bethesda
Chautauqua.
Miss Emma Mitchell, of Findlay, is
the guest of relatives in this place.
Miss Lucy Baggs, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of Miss Mamie Hoge.
N. e. Nichols and sister Emma went
to the Worlds Fair on Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Anderson, of the Wheel
ing Hospital, visited her parents in this
place on Tuesday.
Rev. Sherman H. Doyle and family,
of Moundsville, are visiting at New
Athens, and drove over to this place
Tuesday, spending the day with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross and child, of
Iowa, on their way home from Boston,
stopped over Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
DIR. Webb was laid up Sunday with
slight sickness.
John Dermott, of Jasper county, Mo-,
is visiting relatives in Goshen township,
and was in town Wednesday.
j. P. Harvey, of Uniontown, was
down Wednesday to the Picnic.
w. W. Cowen, Esq, of Flushing, was
in town Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Old Things.

A woman bent with the weight of more
than ninety years brought to town last
week, and offered for sale. some beans
which she said had been produced from
seed which had been in her family for a
hundred and twenty years. She had also
a quantity of raspberries which she her.
self had picked and dried in her girlhood,
away back in the infancy of the century.
The beans we're as good as beans usually
are, and the raspberries held their age
we'll, being full of taste and flavor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Death of Mrs, Ault.

Mrs. Peggy Ault died Friday at her
home at Glencoe She was Sc years old.
and death resulted from ages natural
infrmities. The remains we're buried at
10 o'clock Saturday, with interment at
Glencoe, and with Rev. Grimes officiating.
A very large number of the deceased's S
numerous relatives and friends gathered
at the funeral services.