davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
SHER1FF'S SALE.
Saturday, March pa. 1894,

At II o'clock A. NJ, of said day. the following de-
Scribed real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the township of Union, county Of Bel
mont, and state of Ohio, and known as part of
the southeast quarter of section seven (O, town.
ship eight (S), of range five (5 beginning for the
same AT stone planted on the township line and
being the southwest corner of the lands owned by
the heirs of James NJ. White, deeeaSed thence
north Sc east with the line between Close and said
White 1856 poles to stone number =, Close cor
ner; thence north SO west with the division line
1872 poles to stone planted on Bentley's line;
thence south 200 east 66.40 poles to white oak
stump, corner; thence south 24zi east ~ l2 poles
with said township line 72.36 poles to beginning.
containing 50 acres and Is poles-being the same
Dubois by deed and dated June "a, 1884, and re-
corded in volume n. page 26O of record OF deeds
of said county.
Appraised at S2460.
TermS-CaSh.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Sheriff.
Pollock & Nichols, Pltfs Att'ys. 2-22-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22

Pollock S Nichols. Pltn's Att'ys. 2-22td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22

Clarendon Hotel Block. St. cIairssiIis. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
B. and O. Excursions South.

LIS 5tl 46 N High st, Columbus, q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
COuSinIy.

Among the hardest things which the in
FAINT Prince Edward of the royal house Of
England, the infant son of the duke of
York and heir apparent to the throne, viii
have to straighten out when he is older is
his relationship to his own father and
mother. 1t constitutes a problem such as
is seldom found outside of prince.y houses.
1t is certain, however, that he is the
third cousin Of his father and also the
second cousin of his mother. This makes
his relationship TO himself somewhere be-
tween that of a third and fourth cousin
He is. as ii were, his own double third
cousin. a relationship which ii viii doubt
less take some time for him to compre-
bend.
Both his father and mother are descend
ed from George III of England. George
HIS son Ado.phus, duke of Cambridge
had a daughter Mary, who married the
duke of Teck and became the mother Of
the Princess May, who married the duke
of York, and the duke Of YOrk's father,
the prince of Wales, is the great-grandson
of the same King George III.
The young prince viii have the right to
address either his mother, father or him
self as my royal cousin" and he may
perhaps excuse any partially for his
mother over his father by declaring thai
she is a nearer relation TO him than his
father.
The prlnce.y families of Europe supply
many similar cases of tangled rs.ation-
ship growing out of the successive inter-
MARRIAGES of cousins in nearer or remOter
degrees.-Youtf's Companion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
THE CITY's ROAR.
How 1t May BE NOtnted and Used in
the Coming Years of Air Life.

81 see," said a well-lknown musician,
"that the Sun has been publishing the
opinion of some artist fellow that each
city has it's color tone. / suppose he's
right; l don't know much about red
splashes and green smears. But the pub
LEGATION of that item brings up to utter
ance point something thai I've had in my
mind for many years, and that Is the
actual tone, the sound tone, the keynote
OF cities.
"You know, every sound of nature has
its notation, whether II Is the buzz of in
sect life i'm August or the roar of Niagara
in late April. So, too, believe, that every
city has its especial sound and that the
roar of its traffic could be reduced to
that the roar Of no two cities is alike, any
more than the roar Of two lions Is alike
''Of course, the roar of a city differs in
depth and intensity, according ID the time
of the year. week and day. The roar of
New York on Sunday morning in August,
for instance, is a very different thing from
that Of New York on Saturday morning
in October and again very different from
that of any time in the dead Of winter.
when all the streets are covered with snow.
But these different sounds wiz be cata-
loguea. and herein will lie the practical
utility of the thing. Travel and warfare
in the air are bound to come, you know
and when they do the catalogue Of city
notes will be as much OF a necessity as
compass and barometer.
take an example now. You are travel
ing in balloon and the wind has been
blowing a gale for a week. The captain
doesn't know how much he's out in his
reckoning, when he hears 4 loud-booming
note coming up through the cl1uds What
note Is that? he asks of the mate. The
mate puts his electro-turlng pipe to his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAMS.
Hard to Rope and to Deal with After
ward, as Mr.. ChatfieId Found Ont.

On the first of last week Frank Chat
field succeeded in roping a Rocky noun
tain ram on the foothills Of the Sunlight
mountains about fifty miles from this
city. To catch and hold up full-g-own
animal of this. species is a feat that has
probably never before been accomplished.
Mr.. Chatfield is strong and hardy
mountaineer, having passed most of his
life in the wild recesses of the Rocky
mountains. and has been combining trap
ping, prospecting, and stock raising for
a number of years past in the Sunlight
valley, through which winds a rugged
stream that emptieS into the ClaTk's
Fork river in the box canon, making its
final appearance over grand fall OF sew
enty-five feet.
During this particular hunt Mr.. Chat
field saw a fine specimen of the Owls
Montana on a ledge of rock far up the
hill, and with a common lariat determined
to make an effort TO catch the animal
Crawling up the dry gulch he kept out
of sight of the ram and reached reef
of rock about thirty feet above 1t. Look
ing over the edge of this he saw the
monarch of the mountains, and the ami
NAL also saw Mr.. Chatfeld. 1t immedi-
ately jumped over the ledge, and with
a couple OF bounds landed on another
ledge about thirty feet below. The dog
was sent after the sheep and brought Ii
TO a standstill about two hundred feet
away. Chatfield followed and again got
a few feet above the ram and threw his
rope. 1t landed around one of the rams
horns and a hard tussle for the mastery
took place. First the sheep would have
the best of the struggle and then
the man. Being on narrow ledge Of
rock it was a very dangerous position,
and Mr. Chatfield was liable to fall over
with disastrous results. Finally the man
succeeded in getting down to a compare
lively safe place, and with the assistance
of the dog got the sheep started down
the mountain. AS neither party could go
exactly as he wished, they soon got tan
gled in the rope, and both sheep and man
stared in a bundle, rolling TO the bottom
of the hill, where they landed decidedly
the worse for their rough scramble over
the rocks. His sheepship was roped
around both hind feet, and afterward
the rope was arranged around both horns,
in which condition he was taken to the
Chatfield ranch, where he is now securely
confined.
The specimen is a magnificent one. and
will very likely be sent to some large ZOO
logical garden. Its horns measure seven
teen inches in circumference, and have a
two-foot spread. Some time previous to
catching this sheep, Mr. Chatfield caught
three ewes in the same manner but as
they were not so large and unmanageable
they did not cause 50 much trouble
Red Lodge Picket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
The RenI Christ Mother.

OF her family and surroundings we know
nothing at all, writes the Rev. S. D. Nc
Connell, describing Mary, the mother Of
Christ. In an article treating Of the life and
time in which Christ was born, in the De-
cember Ladies' Home Journal A tradition
50 ancient and uniform that Il is in all prob
ability correct describes her as a tell and
graceful girl of fair complexion. with chest
nut hair turning TO gold IN the SUM- soft
violet eyes, and slender but womanly figure
with tapering fingers and high. arched feet
Her dress was loose blue and white striped
robe with wide falling sleeves. About her
waist she wore a broad embroidered blue
shawl or g!rdle. Her veil was of red cloth
a yard wide and four yards long. One end
was fastened behind upon the left shoulder
by a brooch or clasp, then carried across the
back of the neck and over the top of the
head. the edge which fell over the forehead
being ornamented with a fringe of coins
then carried under the left arm and brought
up across the lower part of the face. which
Ii meant to conceal, then thrown back
ward over the right shoulder. She wore
long pendant silver jewels from her ears,
and punches of silver or copper bangles on
her wrists and ankles. Her life was the
simple. uneventful life of Galilean girl
cooking, spinning. going 10 the synagogue
of Sabbath, where. with the other women
she might look through the. lattice of their
gallery at her townsmen; gossiping with the
other maidens at the well When they col
lected to fill their Jars of an evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
GREAT BATTLES.
Some of the engagements in Which
Great Forces Were Engaged.

without doubt of all the battles re-
corded in modern history the longest and
sternest as well as one in which most
men were engaged was the memorable
called by the Germans the battle OF the
nations. The number of troops engaged is
Variously stated by different writer's at
from $4,000 to 10000 on the side of Ma
poleon / and from 10000 10 $4,000 on that
Of the allies under Prince Schwartzenberg,
Rlucher and Bernadotte. In this awful
battle the slain on both sides amounted to
5000 and thousands Of the wounded lay
for DAYS around the city. In the battle OF
KoeniggratZ, or Sadowa, July 3. 1856. fought
during the seven weeks war, the allied
Austrian and Saxon troops engaged amount
under their king, mustered, in round num-
bers, 10000 combatants The total Joss of
the Austrians, etc, amounted TO about
Ao.00o men. while that Of the Prussians was
10000
at Tours in 732 between the Franks and
the Saracens, from 10000 TO $4,000 men
were killed on the field This would OF
course mean that many more men were
engaged than at Leipsic. In a battle
mentioned in III Chronicles between Asa.
opa. are told that the fQN.ner had an
army of a thousand th0usans, or 100000.
Canon Rawsinson observes that this state
ment does not exceed the numbers of other
oriental armies. Darius COdomannus
brought into the field a force of L0i00O0
feated 10y Alexander the Great. SSl B. c.
Xerxes, too, as Prof Rawlinson says.
crossed into Greece with certainly above
100000 coInba tants. and Artaxerxes Nine
mon collected 1.2OoOo0 to meet the attack
Of the younger Cyrus.-Chicago Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
THE MONKEY IN THE MAN.
A Round Dozen Points of Rcsem-
bInnce shown by Human Babies.

To see the monkey in the man you have
only to study the faces bodies and habits
Of babies. Such IS the theme Of an Article
contributed by S. S. BuckmIn to the
Nineteenth Century. The actions Of call
dren are, indeed, he says, like ancient
monuments of prehistoric times. The hui
man infant is an interesting object Of
scientific research, and ever a cross baby
should be calmly contemplated by the
philOsOphic mind" Here are some Of The
numerous illustrations which Mr.. Buck
man gives 20 show how sugsivals Of our
simian ancestry may be found by any
nursery philosopher.
1. Monkeys are snub-nosed (simian). So
are babies.
2. Babies have pouch-like cheeks. To
judge from ecclesiastical monuments, this
characteristic is supposed to be especially
angelic. It is really monkey-lke. Baby
cheeks are the vestiges OF cheek pouches
possessed for storing away food, as in
oercopithecus, a monkey in which this
habit of storing may be observed at the
London geological gardens, If visitors
feed It.
3. At the base of the vertebral column
babies have deep circular depression.
This is the mark OF the monkeys tail
4. Babies las DR.. Louis Robinson has
shown have superior arm power and very
shOrt legs. So nave monkeys.
8. Babies in catching hold Of anything
don't use their thumbs, but clasp it be-
tween the fingers and palm. This is the
action of monkeys in going from bough TO
bough.
G. A baby can move any Of its toes indie
pendently, and it can move them one from
another SO rs to make a V between any of
them. As it grows older it loses this
power and also the power OF turning It's
ankle. but that 1t has such power over its
muscles when young points TO ancestors
who used their feet more than their hands
as organs for picking up small objects. and
who relied on their hands and arms for
supporting their bodies.
Z. Babies go to Arep on their stomaehs
with their limbs -curled UP under them
a survival from our four-foOted ancestors
s. Babies are rocked 10 s.eep-an irni-
tation of the swaying tO-and-fro OF the
branches where our monkey ancestors
lived. Even our nursery dittie, "Rockaby
Baby on the Tree Top points back to the
arborea, age.
9. The stair-cimbing instincts Of ba-
bies, like the tree-c,imbing propensity of
boys, points back to an arbOreal age.
10. The fruit-stealing instinct is a sur
vival OF monkeydOm.
II. Children are fond of picking at any
thing loose-because monkeys pick off the
bark from trees in order to search for
insects
IL. Children are very fond Of rolling.
This points to the time when our ancestors
had hairy bodies tenanted by parasites
and allayed the irritation by rolling
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
GET IN CHRISTMAS TRIM.
Peace Of Mind and Generous Soul
Essential to the Christmas Season.

It can be said on authority that no
Christmas-keeping person will be inclined
to dispute that the necessary elements Of
the Christmas spirit are, peace and good
will, says the Point of Review man in
December Scrlbner's. It is essential to
anyOne's Christmas comfort that he should
have a fair measure of peace of mind. If
he lacks that he should find out why. If
his disqulet has a fiscal basis he should
call a meeting of himself and firmly re-
solve to procure proper relation between
his incomings and mis- outgoings at the
cost Of whatever sacrifice Of pOmps and
vanities may be necessary. He may not
be able to do that actually in q, day, or in
week, but he can plan and ne can re-
solve. and If he has a tOlerably firm mind
he ought to be able to resolve with suffi-
cient vigor to bring his spirit the neces-
sary relief. To lose ones enjoyment Of
Christmas because one has spent too much
money in a bad year Is intoler1ble. To
repent is good; to save and scrape and
pinch is good if need be; to deny ones
self even the happiness of making gifts
is praiseworthy if the case is bad enough,
but 20 worry and be miserable is to mis-
use the season.
Come to terms with yourself, brother
betimes, and whatever the situation is get
on top of it before Christmas. If 1t is not
a fiscal difficulty, but something else; if
your conscience prickS you for laziness,
or for wasting your time or for neglecting
your family, or for flirting, or for read
ing too many newspapers, or for gossip
ing, or for drinking too many cocktails,
or for whatever species of misbehavior
you may last have fallen into, attend to
its admOnitlonS and stop its noise. Gain
your Christmas peace Of mind even if you
have to seek it with some resolution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
An EconomicaI suggestion.

II will pay the woman who has a little
money to spenG on white goods and no.
siery TO go round-not round the bargain
ments 1t will also be TO her advantage to
learn the science of stuffs, so as TO be able
to tell cotton from linen and Isle thread
Manufacturers are clever. They under
stand the art of finishing SO as to make
cotton look like linen and thread like silk
The manufacturers launcwess is a genius
She has brains In her fatiron, and she can
do up a little square of batiste so cleverly
that the average shopper viii pass it and
tiers will design a Isle thread garment
touch the top stitch with silk, and along
will come woman with 81. so and snatch
IL up under the delusion that she is getting
pure silk. And that's the way the money
goes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
TO BE POPULAR.
You Simply Have TO Practice the Fol-
lowing Rules.

Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people. even if you're
sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs Of
even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything because you
don't possess il.
Don't believe that everybody else in the
world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never had
any opportunities in your life.
Don't believe all the evil you hear
Don't repeat gossip even If 1t does in
terest a crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea that every
body knows you.
Don't be rude to your interiors in social
position.
Don't over or under dress.
Don't express a positive opinion unless
you perfectly understand what you are
talking about.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious belief
GLASGOW Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

ear and halloos back that it is BIB fiat
below the staff. Triple B fiat below the
line says the captain, and this is Sun
day. Nov. T. Why, that is New York. Let
out the gas there, my hearties. And in
five minutes more you're safe at the Cen
trail park aerial landing inclosure. Why,
sir. it's the thought of the age"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

lencc. and never again refer by so much as
a word 10 our unhappy Discussions.
1T is a bargain" cried Curtis, land
there's my hand upon iti'
Once more they exchanged a hearty pres
sure and the demon of discord fled forever
And while they still stood hand-in-hand, the
door opened. and Arthur entered with the
nurse. bearing the olive-branch.-All the
Year Round
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
Paying Her Back.

Teacher Johnny, have you your knife
with you?'
Johnny s m.
'Then l wish You would sharpen my pen
ell for me-
please, I'd rather not
"Why?'
Cause while 1 was shaFpenin' it 1
might drop the knife on the floor. and then
you'd give me n bad mark for maxim
noise. street & Smiths Good News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11
Primaries Are the Fairest.

EDITOR NEWS: learn from your issue
Of the 4th inst that the chairman OF the
county democratic executive committee
has called meeting of the committee
for the 14th inst. | suppose it is for the
purpose of tranSacting important bust
ness in the interest of the democratic
purity.
SO far as ! can learn, 1t is the wish OF
a very large majority of the voters that
the delegates made in She interest OF the
state officers should be made by primary
election. 1t is true that to make dele
gates by mass meeting is the most eXpe-
ditious way, and has tile semblance OF
fairness. Very often, however, the will
of majority OF the voters is not ex
pressed in mass meeting. The average
voter IS not a politician, and mass meet
ings tor making delegates are generally
controlled by politicians who have cut
and dried" programmes IN the interest OF
their candidates, and many voters VIII"
are not politicians, and who do not taVO'
their methods or candidates., are to
modest and difident to make the oppO
sit on that they fe' |.
Another thing is, in the rural districts
the farmers are badly behind with their
farm work on account of the late we
spring and cannot well afford to lose a
days work, but could go ont to thei" re-
spective precincts and vote and lose bu'
few hours a most.
A primary is certainly the fairest way
in which to get an expression from the
people, and is certainly demo cratic and
right. Then let US make our delegates
by primaries and preserve the harmony
of the democratic party in tact that we
may be the better prepared to meet the
enemy when the the necessity comes.
DEMOCRATIC VOTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11
The Congressional Race.
the Townsville Advel tiser.

From the Ih0maSVlIle AuFel IiSeI'
From present indications one is LED TO
believe there is going to be consldera-
BILE scramble for the congressional 1omI-
nation IN this district. Already quite q
number of distinguished gentlemen have
sionified their intention NJ running.
Hon. Ben E. Russell, of course, will want
to 90 back, and under other circumstan-
ces the Advertiser would be in favor OF
him serving another term, but the ten
dencv toward a scramble leads us to the
opinion that the best interests OF the dis
Lriet and party will be subserved in the
selection of a MN who can, to some ex
tent, harmonIze the existing factions.
Our people will remember the stormy
times of he last congressional campaign,
and they will agree with US hat such
strife as that should be obviated this
time if possible This can only be done
bv choosing man upon whom the peo-
pie could center. To this end the Ad-
yer User dominates the Hon. RObt. q.
Mitchell as a candidate for congress from
the second district to succeed Hon. b.
E. Russell.
Colonel Mitchell is known to all as be-
ing a man of The people, free from all
political guile and well fitted to grace
the halls Of congress, and would reflect
much credit upon his home, his district,
his people and bis state.
Let us go r. work and send hi m to COD
gress where ne can do us good service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11
IT'S EASILY SWALLOWED

--one of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. These little Pellets are as eff
fect;se as the best liver pills, and are
easier to get down and more agree
able in their action besides.
The fact is, DIR. Pierce's sugar
coated Pellets are better in almost
every respect. They act in mild,
easy and natural way. An absolute
cure for Constipation, Dizziness, In
digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and
Bilious Headaches. For Nervous
Disorders arising from weak stom-
ach, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels, they are
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned. Why are they
not the cheapest pill for you to 6ty?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11
A CARD.

Thanking the good people of Dawson
and vicinity for their past liberal patron
age, again tender them my profession
all services. can be found in the day
time at my rooms in the Baldwin block
or@k the Sale-Davis drug store, and at
n ght at my residence on Orange street.
Prompt attention given to ali calls. Of
fee practice solicited. Charges reason
able. Respectfully,
W. G. KENDRICK, N. d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11
Can't Help But Grow.

From the Blakely Observer
Dawson has placed another feather in
her cap-a telephone system. This
causes THE NEWS to remark: eve
grow" With such enterprising and big
hearted people as inhabit Dawson, ever
ready to push her forward, the town
must and will grow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11

THE cambridge Globe, the populist
paper that went to the wall some time
ago, has recovered, and proposes to de-
vote half of itself to the popmhst cause
and the other half to the democrats. It's
a daisy, amt it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11

ACCORDING to some of our contempt
raries, Colonel Lon Livingston has dds
tinguished" himself by asking that Reed
be made to vote. How easy it is these
DAYS for man to become distinguished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11

COLONEL BILL GLENN is being strong
" urged to announce for the state attor-
neyship. If Georgia wants an attorney
who has thorough knowledge of the
law, Colonel Glenn would fill the bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11

TYRY IT!-Hold the edge of a common visit
l. ing card to line so that no shadow will fan
on either side; then hold your nose to the caro-
and you will see how easy it is for the man 10
swallow one OF DR.. Pieroo's Pleasant Pellets.