davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
,MOIf0n0e Nale.

lfe.au!t2 having been made in payment the
sum OF Two Hundred Eiehty-one ana
tweris@isa aneltlint!tetiths Do lars. whtl,
is claimed 10 be due nj The date If tits
notice. upon II certain Mortgage, duly
executed ana delivered by Innan friedrich
and isrnstne fretirach. his wife. MortgA@ors. to
Eva q. NoSes. MOttgagEe. bearing datette Goti
day OF pril iSl3. and, with power of sale there
in contained, Gu resor,ei in the Office o. the
slailani state al Minncsata. on the pond day
OF Ansll lSi2. at il:5i O'clock A. NJ. in hook oi
MOEtrilges, on page tGi and no action Or pro-
ceeaing having been instituted. nj law or other
vase 70 recover tile di.ht scared By said Mort
ssart, or ,trs pay, iharepf
. Now. thert fore. NutiSa is Hereby Given, Tha
ny virtue ot the power OF sale contain d III sale
Mortgng1 stna pursuant III Tie Statnte III snrl
;lsc made AID provided. tile said MGrtclsc" w
e tlfeefosCd by srie of the premises des ribet
IN md conEcTet by said Mort sage, ~
The Snui Invest quarter of Section Ten 10y in
Township ale iIuntrcd and F,Gtv-siX {l.ii1 North
III is;tiste fntty-Sevea tEl Nrst. in Marshal
soEntS AMI State ri Minnesota. with I he h'rctsit
itntuts aud apparteslaaCa>: which sale viii III
'n&dahy tbs. sheriff ~ said Marshall cnnntE. a
h" frpnt door % tie Cpnrt !initsesin the 81 Y o
Narfeil IN said ctHnty and State. on the secoR'
lay af Apri ,9i. al ten O'Clock Il. M. a. that
ar..;tt pailic Srntille. To The highest hit:ticr io
ash. 10 pay sail drbt o!fwo Hanired Eighty
any, IN said pr;.iitfs $. ;tni Twenty-itvt Dollars
Attorneys fars, rs stipulated il and tH s;ss
Mortgages in of furatoS.tr.,. and the dis
hu tsettn-nts allowed Etii,H. subject to retlnmp
ZION any t:iGc within ofeS t3t from the day 0
sale as provide i.y law
Dated ian. :ilst, A D.iSal
Er., G.. NofFs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Euery Body Going to
Canada

Should request Of their ticket agent;
tickets reading via the Chicago, Nils
waukee & st. Paul Ry. between st.
Paul and Chicago. The round trip
rate is $1,000: ticketssare good for
90 days from date OF sale, subject to
extension on additional payment.
The tickets are OIL sale Nov. 2Sth,j
Dee 5tll., and Dec. 18th to 3lst in
elusive. "The Milwaukee, offers SUI
perior ;sccommo dations andfrequent
train service-FIVE daily trains be
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars call on
your nearest ticket agent, oraddress
j. T. Conley, Asst. Genl. Pass
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL.

Run two last Trains daily between
st.Patl, Minneapolis, and Chicago
AlilWaukeeahd all points in Miscon-
sin, making connection in Chicago
with all lines running East and
South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through toall points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, foInprsptc. adj
dress. your nearest ticket agent or
Juh, l Pond, Genl. Pass Act. Mil
Wlutlee, yrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

WHEN a fellow-being. who has been
travelling the downward path to de-
etruction, pauses in his course, and
sets his face in another direction, it
is our duty to extend a helping hand
TO such a brother. Woe be to him
who places any obstacles in the way
OF such u one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

CONGRESSMAN Boon is making a
determined effort to secure govern
ment appropriation for the improve
Dlent OF Red river. In our opinion
all money expended on that stream
might as well be sunk in it's bottom
rs far as any practical results are
concerned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Horses fer Sale

G. a. Bradley has just a''i.ivrlfron
Illinois With a ear load OF fine ,liaf!
horses. ami wishes to announces t.
the people OF Warren anil Vicinity
that he will sell good Horses c!4rapa,
5han they have ever been sold in til,
Red River Valley. Call and sees llen
ut Rolseth's barn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

The Bland bill providing for the
coinage OF the silver seisnorage has
passed both houses OF Congress.
But our gold bug president will per-
baps interpose his veto.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Relief in sI.D hours.

Relief in slD5i1O1lrs.
Distressing kidney and Bladder
ilis Ylses relieved six hours hy the
i. .Ew GREAT SouTH AMERICAN KID
NE 6 l'uRE.'' This new remedy is Il.
orr nj surprise IN accont on it's ex-
Gee ling pren rtaess in relieving pain
mi he bladder, Kidneys, back and
ave, y Of tho urinary passages in
mall, az female. II relieves retention
ST swatarana rainin passing it al
most Immediately. If yon want
salIk relief and c,irt. thisis .ynnr rem.
ss,ly Sold hv p. Whit nely,,.
Druggist \ arrell. sS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
A NOVEL NEW SOLUM
IDEA.
Officers salaries should increase
:. and decrease according to
the price of wheat.

tt0O uecIedSo dCcOrQlnS TO
the price of wheat.
At a largely attended meeting in
town OF New Solum the following re-
solution was passed: Resolved that
fixed salaries are. unjust, in as much
as there is no fixed price on our prod
ucts. We demand that salaries shall
raise and fall in accordance with the
price on our products. In our state
we can take wheat as the measure OF
value as it is our staple product.
Each state will take it's staple prod
uct as measure of value. The dis
cussiOn of the above drew out the
following statements: That the sal
aries at present should be computed
at 75cts. IL bushel for wheat. Ii the
price went down, 1.-The salaries should
go down, and if the price went up
then up should go the sauries, Thus
ii an officer with Isl 200 fixed salary
would receive $500 if heat was SOC
per bushel, and $1 500 ii wheat was
81 per bushel. This should be thu
rule with all fixed salaries, both min
listers and teachers, regardless OF
place. We have reached the conclu-
sion that all whose salaries were reg
ulated this way would do ali they
can to raise the prices OF the prod.
ucts OF the producing classes, now
greatly depressed. Perhaps we could
get those people on our side who be-
lieve that all that is necessary to do
is to pray: Give us this day our
daily bread. We need to pray and
to act also. Perhaps this would
help to keep us more united, we who
are scattered over the extensive
prairies. BY standing together we
might be able to build Il farmers ele-
vator in Duluth, and do many sucl.
things. One thing is apparent, as
long as they have fixed salaries,
those receiving them will not inter
est themselves for us, as it is IL bene-
fit to them to depress the price Of oul
products, for the cheaper they can
live, the more they will earn.
On motion resolved that the above
: be published in several newspapers,
and we ask the editors and the pub
lie to give us their opinion, either
for or against the plan, and how
best to secure its enactment into
law. MI.
eve fear that the New Solum plan
is not practical and the present office
holders are not likely to subscribe to
it. Still the plan is not entirely new.
In olden time, and even to this day
in some countries. it is custom airy to
pay some salaries in a fixed quantity
OF grain. When boy we remember
being sent to the minister with a few
sacks OF wheat, the quota that
our family had to contribute to his
salary. It might be well to refer the
matter to the county officers, and to
discuss the proposition at the next
meeting Of the county alliance. Al
ter that, congressman Boon might
be induced to introduce bill in con-
gress with this object in view. He
might make himself famous by such
a bill, and, would doubtless be glad
at the opportnnity.-Ed.J
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
EsiIaas Tas5tiIes may be OBJ
tanned ofnearest druggist.
First publication Feb. Is, 1881.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions al
Il Mortgage evenly Christian L. Rjerk Mort
sagor, to John II. Van Dyke. Mort sagee. dated
JuE 10Th Is 3. and duly recorded in the Office of
the Register.o OF Deeds in and for the Comfy OF
Marshall and State of Minnesota on the 2Sth
day OF July 1858. at l;30 O'clock T. Nj. in Book
HI OF Mortgages. on pr gees, 2.S7 2SS aud $50.
heaHolini cliineti to be due upoi said Mort
ga sc ut the tla'e herrofis the sum af -Four Hum
dfed Thirty-6ye Dollars and Seventy Cents.
1rnria and Interest besides the sum of ST xty-
six ami Forfy-six oaeamnsire.iths Dollars for
taxes and interest thereon necessarily na;4lxbs
said ,nortgngee. and twenty-five Dollars, Il ttor-
Eey $ fees. atipll ted form said NJ rtgage.
Soticeis Hereby Given Tat the said Mort
gage will beforaelosed bya sale OF the premises
described il, said Mort gage. viz:
Che South East Quarter u.s. z. Il of Section
Three 80 in Township One Eniileea Iisty-tiye
Z 1a51 North, and R;tn@e Forty -three5 43l Vest.
Continuing One Hundred Sixty .G0l acres Of
slana nSMarshnll County and sSt:tte of Minseao.
ta.Mhich sale will bemade by the Sheriff of said
Marshall County. or his Deputy. at the front
door OF the Marshall county curt House in i,s,
City OF Warren. in said County AMI tafa on
T;:esday. the third day of April 1891, at III
O'clock A. NJ. OF that day ss
Dated Aillwaiik .lnii;iry III b d. 1891
i$ sI0itN II sY' A., bY
!. J, Mort gassss.
Attorney for Mostsa zee.
4U5 Gtnr. Loan bldg. g sffs5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

GOLD has been discovered ON the
shore OF Devils Lake. 1t is not the
irst time that gold and the d.
bnye been found close together.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Aroyla.
AISy
oresident-H. T. Meloaard

Afgyls.
president-H. +. Mfelgaard.
Trustees VIM. Cnrrese, I. S. Nc
Fall and George Jose.
Recorder-B. i, Biyens.
Treasurei-O. e. Belconrt.
Justice-D. Robertson.
Constable-C, q. Scarf,
Middle River.
Supervisors-CEas. T. Dinner;
chairman; q. Cleelin and +. Trorlx.
Town Clerk Geo w. Peck.
Treasurer-Henry keye.
Observation-Disclosures NORM.
Justice-.Joln p Myhre.
ConstalJle-A!bert Pouliot.
Excel.
Supervisors-E. W. C6pp, clair
man, Il. r. M,izzy, G. j. Skomelahl.
Clerk-W. FL. Devaun.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Berndt.
Treasurer-II Henry Rocpke.
Justice. Larson.
Constabie-C. Schwartz.
Wanger.
Superyisors-C. Wellen chairman,
Carnegie, n Torgerson.
Clerk-Thomas Mack.
Trcasurer-zJ Il. Robertson.
ASSESSORS. NJ. Hougen.
Jnstice-J. O. Robertson.
Constjblcs-M. Honyen. O. Hvil-
stem.
Alma;
Supervisors Chas. Hunt: chairman,
John Bjorgaarj, Andrew Hakan-
son.
Clerk-p. 0. Dalleren.
Treasurer-T, O. Schey.
Assesynr@-r. @. Dahlgren.
Justice-Aslak MyrYjcld.
Constable-Fretl I,lstrom.
THlEF RIVER FALLS. Polk Co.
Prcsi,lent-Jas. Meehan.
Reuortter-@Isa Ess6ka.
Trustecs-!I. O, Hanson, Hans
Largseth, Martha Evenson.
Trcasurcr-J. W. WalIiu.
Justice-T. p. Hamrc.
Constable-W. d. Culver.
FoLDAHI..
Supervisors = Amunl Johnson
chairman, j. n. SchjeI, S. Luibcrs.
Clerk-Otto S. Hong.
Assessor-A. Bergstron.
Treasurcr-.A. e. Anderson.
Constable-.]ens Q. nau:s.
WARRENToN
SUI nrvisors-L. NJ. Rafferty,, char
man, Peter Du!auist, Frank Scarf.
CltrN-H. DiIlab,ugh.
Treasurer-F. c. Hickman, Jr.
Assessor-R. PorteouS.
Justice Lars Failer.
Constable-John Rue.
No License-22 votes, all vote.
cast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Notice..
FOR SALE Or TRADE

{ On ~ I1V1 Uit-- NI DT.
| have II head Of good working
ANA driving horses, chat | will sell
on time or trade for oxen. Also one
perch2rnn stallion to trade for land.
GEORGE BUTLER,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Petit Jurors.

The following petit jurors have
been drawn to serve ut the May
-erIn Oi cOnrt:-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

English Spawn I4:lii,nent removes
ali Hard. Suit or Cullnnsea i-nmps
and nIcnisirs from Horses, Boo,
Spavins, C,rl,s. Spiints. Ring Bone
Stiles. Spfains, all Swolle, 'lhronts
coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use Q
one bottle. Warranted the mos
wonderful Bh,mish Cure ever known
Sold by +. T. Whitney, druggist
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
BUSINESS TOPICS.
For Sale.

= FOR SALE. A new SIT. wind
mill, All iron and steel, made by the
Aermotor Co, OF Chicago, for sale
cheap 1T tha Shelf office. .l.lst tho
thing Tor pumping water or light
grinding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

Goods are now sold cheaper al
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

:, %,
w.. ~. ,, - "'''s'' 9
Ole Il. Olson, g Parker.
feter besahcoh'
james scout Middle hIyer.
a''re'' Desi'hcoh' Dohhe'sy.
',ohh Nrs'a' '1aSle i'olnt
. o''ii Aori'''a'llsoh' vega
John forsIuhd'
Halvor Naesetll, Big Woods:
|. }. Opllns, Marsh Grove.
Amund johnson, Foldahl.
Claus Johnson, New Follen,
.'ens rolneh.
u'''er. f'ouseh, view SCUM,
'e.'e iiou' lol''i.'i''
~" "'''' 'A'''S
- "oe'Ae' nAee''
r,,a, p;,>.o.,.,,,, 49,,
D., p,'a,'.,,.;. &C. VIE
~. ,,o,.on !. W.T.
W., .I...,,,,. J. w.
" 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
LE MS WESTMAN,
Proprietor OF the
SCANDINAVIAN ; DRUG ) STOaF.

Opposite Lumber Yari-West Side.
Keeps a full lme OF Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Varnisl,es,
ssyusi.te, erfumery, Soaps and Toi.
It Ariit!, s. Physici us, prescrip.
ions carefully compounded ut "a!
lonrs. 4. +. Zneroll has charge o
he business for me and will be gl:s,
meet. ali his old customers .ano
sinany Few Ones.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Probate "a Ofice.


COUNTY sosn 70 nsll. III Probate co ,r.
Special Term NJ trciI 18th. I ~.
II, the Matter OF The Estate of Fred 5ltob2rts.
Deceased:
On recei WING ana fling the petition OLA g.
Einney. OF the County ofHnnneIiilh representing.
among q tller tsl,igs, hat Fiat o5crts. late OF
the Comfy OF aiafsa.iG tie state OF Miiineso-
ia, on the Eth day III tohe'.saD si'. at the
Gnnnt y5pf Marshall dieti itesttte aud being ali
iiilabitalt of5fisis Comfy at tie tile ~ his
death. lea siag goods. chaf tas.and estate With
this GoNntx.ilnti that tile sad patitionsr il;
the agent aud attorney of s;Siti deceased, ant'
Epr;ying Observation-Disclosures 81 said estate be
IS 70 Frank Jerrae .sranli,.l:s
I;i.is order d that sail petition be heard be-
fore said Cont .on Friday the ftll day Of April,
.1S9 l. ut 10 oseiorl a NJ. at the Probate
t}iiiee. in the isy OF n arren in slsl Comfy.
t1ferea ft.rt'lea. IT Notice thereof be given
tuthe heirs 81 said teee;ess ID 10 al persons
sntefssti,i By slissln this order once In each
week for In &c success ye weeks prior 10 said ia \
Il stesri IN tsii, " All t. S s., 'Eeek \
leWspal riated AMI pnolisled ut Narrcii, if'
sal q County ss SsE
Mireil. * D. ~, |.
BY The Court.
G.. SS.ssi itLt,.5 IL .sgssS
y tisise of .i'r r't's aie 81;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

TIME SCHEDULE.
For st. Paul Minneapo-
Trims lCavingCrook- His. superior. Ituluth:
points east so saast
Cars attached. G:S6 F. NJ.
For Grand: Forks
l Grafton. WINNIPEG
JBrandon, aud points
north 1T
6:O5R. n.
Fog i.fnrm alton time ards. maps md tickets
cal; on write Ticket Agent. n. =. Crookston.
Man.. or
Cziis. s. FEE. Gen Pass. .Agt,
St.Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

Steamship tickets ior sale ut re
duced rates by
STATE BANK or WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

G.. j RoBngTsoN.
Attorney for Mortragee.
4u5 Gilnr. Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-26
UNIoNToWN.

Mrs. Egan, of Bellaire, came out 10 visit her Sis
ter. Mrs. A. j. Keyser, of this vicinity and is now
prostrated with typhoid fever. Her recovery is
very tedious but at this writing her condition is
slightly improved.
Master Clyde Dickerson, bright, intelligent
boy, late of near Nashville, Tenn. is guest of hi:
aunt, Mrs. ID. l. Hays.
DR.. R. G. Campbell, of New Athens, "moderat
ed ~ the call of the U. P. congregation extended
to Rev. VIM. H Ferguson. OF Xenia. on Tuesday
of last week. Subject of sermon, l Tim g. 15
" Pillar and ground of the truth" The call was
declared unanimous.
For many years Miss l.. T. Harvey, of this place
was teacher in the MOrristOwn schools. A few
days since she received a generous and valuable
testimonial from her old friends and pupils. Dur
ing the holidays she also received liberal cash
present from a lady friend of that place Also
while engaged in teaching, she was presented with
costly gold chain as a token of regard from
many friends. Surely Miss Harvey has cause and
does hold in grateful remembrance the kindness
and generosity of her MOrristOwn friends
DR.. Workman is putting a handsome wire fence
in front of his residence. j. W. Butler is doing
the work.
Contrary to previous statements and eXpecta
ton fruit is not all killed in this locality but al
present there is fair prospect for some varieties
OF peaches, apples and plums.
Trouble never comes singly. Alfred Mills, whose
little son lay at the point of death, is now himself
prOstrated and his condition is serious if moi
dangerous.
There will be divine services in the u p. church
on Sabbath next. Preaching at II A. NJ. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-26
GLENCOE.

Our village, like plenty of others, has qnite a
number of idle men since the miners strike. 1t
is hoped that the strike will be of short duration
A carload of sheep and hogs was shipped from
here last Saturday.
G. W. Pierson attended the teachers associa-
ton at Martins Ferry, Saturday.
A number of our young folks spent last Thurs
day evening at Robert Barrett's.
VIM. Mayor, of East Liverpool, visited viii Nc
Niece this week.
Cam. Thornberry and family, of Bellaire, spent
last Sabbath with Will Simpsons family.
Mamie Gifen, of Rock Hill, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Pierson.
VIM. McKelvey, of ST. Clairsville, will remove
to his farm near here this week We gladly vel
come him and family back
Tie little child of James Long is still very low
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Add Bowers visited at Martins Ferry last
Saturday.
Our base ball club pays every Saturday after
LoJn. ICH DIEM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-26
tuesday, May 18th, 1894,

At II O'Clock A.. NJ of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit:
Situate In the township of Wayne, county of Bel
mont and state of Ohio, and bounded and deserib-
ed as follows: Being parts of section numbers four
~ and Zen 0 in township six (6) of range five l5
beginning at the northwest corner of the north
west quarter OF section four; thence south to the
southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said
section; thence west with the line between the
northeast quarter and southeast quarter OF section
10 twenfy-tour and fve-tenths (245) poles; thence
south one hundred anu three and sixty-fonr hun
dredths OO3.6D poles: thence north SsS east twenty
and forty-eight hundrerlths (20.4S) poles; thence
north 461a east forty two (l2) poles thence north
49, east forty-four "a poles; thence north 24S east
TWO and forty-four (24ij poles; thence north 6sts
east fortytwo (42l poles: thence north 2sIss east
thlrtytwo (32) poles To the south bOndary of tie.
said northwest quarter Of section 4 east with said
boundary 10 the southeast corner OF the said north
west quarter OF section A. thence north far that
line drawn parallel with a line drawn diagonally
west corner of said northwest quarter OF said Sec
ton will be fifteen poles northeast from said
diagonal line from corner to corner so far that
that there VIII be fifteen acres contained between
said diagonal line and said line parallel with II
thence south 45 west to said diagonal line thence
with said diagonal line to the place of beginning
containing one hundred fifty-three and twenty
seven hnndredths (l55.21) acres, more or ieSS-sr-
ceptdag small piece of land lying on the east side
OF the road leading from aptina creek to Lamp
vile, containing twenty sX (26l rods more or less
Second Tract-Being the east half of the north
east quarter OF section 10 -ereepttlg about six
acres IN the southwest corner, heretofore con-
Third Traet-Begnn.ng at the northeast corner
OF the southeast quarter of section I0 thence west
to the second running stream TO the west line Of
the hrst described tract; thence north TO the
quarter section line.
The last two tracts herein described contains
seventy-seve and one half acres more less, in
all two hundred and thirty (2S0) acres, more or
less, and being the same land as conveyed by Zena
B. Shipmln and with Mary L. Shpman 10 Jacob
Sampson, the defendant herein by deed dated
November 6, 1884, recorded in volume 9s, page $50
of the record of deeds
AppraiSed-FirSt Tract at S45Oo; Second and
Third Tracts, together, at 81, 600.
Terms-CaSh.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Sheriff.
BY W. n. DARBx, Deputy.
L. Danford, Pitts Atty. 3sStd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-26
Congressional Talk.

Col. C. L. Poorman, of Belmont county
thinks he has a good hold on the Con.
gressional wire and will pull for all that
is in it. You know his muscles are pretty
we'll developed by the exercise he has
had in this line heretofore, but you
mustn't forget that there are other people
who will display considerable force too
Cadiz Tribune.
Belmont, by her large vote in the
coming convention, can exercise con-
trolling influence, if united, but if her
votes are to be frittered away among half
a dozen candidates, she will cut no figure
Of one thing, however, the Colonel may
rest assured: Without an active canvass
there will be no show for him. He will
most likely, have the same adverse infiu-
ences operating against him which de-
feated him at the last Congressional
election, to which will be added the ar
gument that Belmont county is not
entitled to the candidate. Col. Poorman
is, without doubt, one of the ablest men
whose name is connected with the race,
but we fear it would be bad for the party
to nominate him at the present time, as
well as disastrous to the Colonel himself
We say this as his friend, and not in the
interest of any other perSOn.-OhiO Valley
News.
Mr. J. j. Gill, the Steubenville candi-
date for Congressional honors in this
district, was here last week, accompanied
by Judge Miller, of Steubenville. They
were looking after Mr.. Gill's fences and
made many warm friends while here.
They evidently made a favorable i'm
preston with every citizen they met.
Mr.. Gil's candidacy is being conducted
in very fair way, and he has many
friends in all parts of the districts. lie
is man of considerable ability, and if
nominated and elected will certainly
make spler did representative in Con-
gress. Manufacturers and business men
like him; the laboring men admire him,
and farmers have warm feeling for
him. Woodsfeld Gazette.
In speaking of Hon. A. T. McKelvey
as a candidate the Guernsey Times says:
We know Mr.. McKelvey as perhaps
but few men in that district may happen
to know him, having served with him
four years in the legislature, in the COM
mercial congress of the western and
southern states at Kansas City, and met
him on the platforms of many farmers
conventions and institutes. McKelvey
always grows with the requirements of
the occasion and is equal to the demands
of seat in congress, and free from all
fads and freaks. The Republicans of
Belmont county could probably unite
upon him as they can upon no other and
set him against Mr.. Gill, with prospect
of winning, even though the latter may
have Jefferson county solid.