davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
LIFE WITHOUT FOOD.
Remarkable Case Of PaSlInj Of Prof.
Sloan, Of Chicago.
rAsSEWs RECORD VOW BEATEN.


CHICAGO, Oct. i-PfoL George
R'oan, who is living with his friends at
s8ie Wabash avenue, has TOT iorly.hve
days thrlvo1 on diet OF mineral
water aud drugs. During all that Time
not particle Of nourishmeni, solid or
.quid, has passed his lips. Once he at.
tempted 10 drink some weak beet ties,
bat could not swallow mouihiul Of
the beverage. Now, although quietly
proud OF beating DR.. Tanners iamous
record Of forty-two days, no IL anxious
u eat, but cannot.
the professor Is % yeafl OLD, his al.
vauced age making tue case tie more
remarkable.
For several years Mr.. Sloan had been
Afflicted with malignant stomach
complaint and al times tho patient
would fast for days IN order to flud TO.
lief. a month and half ago he de-
oided 10 again live along tor n low
days without food OF any kind and Oh.
tAlnod such satisfactory results that he
continued fasting until ho IL now un.
able 10 eat or driuk anything NJ all but
mineral water.
rho friends with whom he IL living
said last night that their paiivnt's
mind seemed Just as bright as ever,
but they do not entertain the same
hopeful view Of the result ~ his wife
does, ami told her that they thought he
could not live much longer.
Ono OF the most curious features OF
the Gaze IL ia NJ Mr.. Sloan has not be-.
come emaoiated by lack o. food. He
~ nearly six feet tall and heavily
built man, and maintains plenty Ui
flesh ON bis face and BODY; n bright
Hush over each cheek bone IA the yuly
nppfeciable symptom OF distress.
Mt. sloan was yearsago newspaper
Rnd magazine writer, and IL essen.
TALLY n scholar, being versed not only
IN ths classic languages, but fluent Ia
four modern tongues. lie has been a
great student In his more active years
aud l. widely known. Several mcdi-
cal men have called TO zee him and
are watching his progress with close
Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
nAnRIED AuCmIsAnlS.
Hu, Was Glad 60 oct Away from Him
Again.

nnt Was Glad Go Oct Away from Him
Again.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Hodwig
Brossoh, pretty German gin, had u
position as governves In a wealthy
Chicago family when thu latter went
abroad. Hsdwlg came 10 sAu Fran
cisco, securing u position ~ champion
TO Mrs. j. Il. Currier. She was anxious
to be married, but her mistress secluded
her from young men, tearing tue CON
sequences Of inuiRcrimiuate atquAinl-
anoeships. Sing Ngui, Chinese cook
TO the Currier family, made love 10 her
and proposed marriage. The glfl NJ
first refused, but Sing lavishtd
presents, love and promists. Finally
Hedwig agreed 10 be- married, provided
priest would perform the ceremony.
Sing explained that the law forbade
such n racial marriage, but persuaded
her that n contract marriage would he
legal, anu could subsequently, DO
sOlemnlzed by the church without n
license. In August Hvdwig went win
Sing 10 an apartment In tho chinese
quarter. She found the union unhappy
but was 30 closely guarded that sue
could not escape. A newspaper man,
passing through Chinalown,diseovorod
her, and after some trouble accom-
plishud her rescue.
HedWig's first act upon securing her
freedom was 10 20 10 confession, secure
absOiution ana pafthke OF the com.
lnun,on. She Is In mortal dread Of
her Chinese lover, AMI u situation
In the country will be secured Tor her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
MS RIGnr TO Mss.
The Question settled by the Decision
Of n Judge.

Nhe question settled by tue Decision
Of n Judge.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA man named
Elsner went 10 prominent local thea
Tor last night aud Missed each song,
dance aud 'sketoh" OF tho performance
Ms soon Nc II was finished. Ho was ar
rested and taken 10 a police station and
arraigned on n charge Of intOxication
and disorderly conduct. Ho claimed he
had n right TO hi.p AS long as he did 1t
nj tbs end Of the act and disturbed no
one. Justice Voorhis ruled tho prisoner
was within his rights.
"NOne here" no ad led, "testiles
that you hissod during any Of the
pieces. II Is common sense that N n
man has this right To applaud he also
has the right 10 hiss. do not know
Of any decisions upon this point, but 1
eimply use common sense; aud there
fore discharge the prisoner" 30 one
may HAS after every not In New York;
hiss loudly anu continuously, until
evefy0no's sense Of the rAnkness OF the
show has beea satisfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Their Chances In n Contest with Eng
iish champions.

NEw YoBIS, oct. 4.-Ansnt the re-
port that New YORK viii send al
athletic club TO Europe, George
schwelgler, the Pthloto, has sent to Il.
q. Carter, the official Handicapped OF
the A. A. u, anu editor OF the New
York Athletc Ciab Journal, tbs follow
ing communication, which will DO
published today;
Dear Slr-rhe New York Athletic
club has not only been sucoeasiul In
tho rivalry with other clubs, but II mas
IN lts ranks this season athletes who
arc undoubtedly entitled To eonsldera-
tlon AS representative champions OF
America anu whose ability enables
them 10 hold their own with the best
mon In other countries. Never has
the outlook been brighter Tor an inter
national contest resulting In an over,
Whelmlng victory Tor tho representa-.
tives Of America.
The great struggle between Yale and
Ox'oru aroused such enthusiasm In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
ron TWENTY-FIVE oEsrs.
Price raid for wife Ia the state OF
New York.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", Oct. AIN But
Ter, village east of this CITY, "kiRo"
Gulliord, young married man, putt
licly sold his wife u Ambrose Draft,
OF Slyburg, for the nominal sum OF 20
cents, which WAS immediately paid
and tho transfer July maize.
Gullf1rd was married last winter, his
wife being divorced woman who hal
been released from her nrst married
bonds by her husband being sentoheed
Tor larceny. Sue lived Ia comparative
happiness with Guliford until this
summer, when Dfatt aud another mau
began ir,quentipg the house. Go'alp
eusued AAd the couple soon separated.
Soon Afterwards "a truce WAS patched
up and lhe two again began living to-
getheT, but yesterday the husband
came ipOn Draft and his wife and de-
mAndod OF the former N he wanted the
woman. Receiving mn Affirmative
reply the sum already named WAS liked
upon anu paia iu her presence, aud
last night Draft drove 10 the house and
got tho woman anu her belongings.
GulliOri Afterwards went about D1ast.
ing OF his bargain, which lac evidently
considered good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
ADVENTURE or A uroNIAN.
Martha Pshike Go,s TO chicago and Is
Landed la Jaii.

CiuoA 90, Oct. 4.-MarthA Pehike
came from Utah some time ago and
went " i've with her sister At 70 Oily.
bourne avenue. Her husband re-.
manned benind ana when she wanted
to cell some property In this West he
refused his signature. Becoming dee
psrale the woman purchased u suit OF
male attire complete, anu determined
e. take the deeds TO the property anu,
representing henelf as tho absenl
Lesser halt, signed hIs name and thus
got the righi 10 convoy the title. Ac-
cordingly she cut OIL her luXuriant
lucke, anu after donuiug the suit OF
meme clothing, glued 10 her upper lip
o heavy black mustgohe. Then shb
wandered into North avenue, intend
ing TO represent herself No MIR. Pehike.
Dubious an 10 the weight VI her dis
Ruias she invited Onicer Calligan al
Larabee street into a nearby resort TO
got a cigar. AZ they essayed 60 enter
tho doorway the oihcer'a arm brushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

sAvAsEAH, Oct. 4-Re1urns from
tho congregational district embracing
Savannah, indicate 1000 Democratic
majority, u falling or OF 1900 in two
years. The counties In Tom Watkins's
district show 900 Populist majority.
The heaviest Democratic nal sritlos
are returned from COUNTIES endorsing
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. financial vlewa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

VicKsuURa, Misc, Oct. 4.-The
NiekzDufg cotton exchange ana board
Of trade nj loiLt meeting Of their
committees, called an Interstate con-
ventiOn IN the Interests OF thu anti
option bill, to meet In this city Novem-
Der 20. All cotton m inuiaclureru and
buyers, planters merchants and bank
ers In the cotton state are invited To
attend. Many invitalions viii also be
extended 10 public men and evefy con-
gresham Ia the slate Is expected 10 DO
pftsent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
Observation-Disclosures ~ REdARD 7,
MADAGASCAR.


TAooiIA, Wash, Oct i.--The chip
Cily OF Athens has sailed for the
United Kingdom with the first cargo
Of new wheat shipped from this port.
amounting to / 500 tons. Four larger
chips nave arrived TO Load wheat la
chnftet by Baliour, Guthrie a Co., aud
Gibson and Kerr. lhey are the
Androsa, Cape York, Glen Cova anu
Windsor Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 4.-rhe most
Interesting feature VI ths closing ses.
eion oi the annual convention OF the
Humane societies Of the slate was the
address OF Elbridgo II. Gerry, OF New
York, In favor OF Introducing the
whipping post Ia tho state, to be- used
especially Ia the punishment OF thoAu
vino arc cruel 10 children. lmprson.
nieut, the commodore sRid, hAu been
found Is 10 inadequate us a punish
meni.
Rev. Dr.. Thomas A. Hendricks, of
OF RJohester, spoke Ia tho same vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
Dol sympalhy Nd. rernII.l..

CHICAGO, Oct. Alt Ia announced
today that Judge Lyman Trumbull IL
m svwo INV Nth the Popullst party
nd that he wi deliver nu address at
n u.,o.n., q. Genital Music Hall Sal
uTday night on "rhe rights OF man AZ
affected by accumulated wealth and
favored monopolleu."
Judge Iumbuli has long been TO-
gaTded "a Blaunoh Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. IA desper-
ado walked into tho Mug saloon and
ordered tho dozen men present TO
throw up their hands. Charles h. Biz.
dell, the barkeoper, reached Tor his
pistol, but the desperate was too quick
aud shot him through the heart. Birdoll
fell dead anu the desperate still cover
ing tho crowd with his revolver backed
iron the saloon aud escaped. IL Ia
rumored that he IL the Puyallup mur.
uoTef,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
nonpJ Tor Campaign Pnrpo.c-.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A. The
Chronicle rays TINT all federated em-
plcycs m san Francisco have received
d Circular letter from tile Democratic
campaign c4mmittee, stating that ~
oiiicu holders they are presumed 10 de-
sire the perpotuation OF the pfe,ent nd.
minislTation and that the Democratic
ticket may be successful each office
holder IL requested TO contribute two
per cent u HE yearly salary TO the
funds OF the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
sUHnAniNE IAHTHaUAKE
Remarkable Experience Of Be.
entmed vessel.

SAN FRAEoIsco, Oct A. Tho
schooner Lila and Matte, which has
arrived from Coqullle river reports a
remarkable experience at sea. The
schooner was lying of the coat, be-
Gained. The sea was perfectly smooth,
when suddenly loud rumbling noise
was hoard ana the schooner com.
menced to pitch violently. Although
there was no wind, heavy sea sprang
nm almost Instantly aud tho schooner
was thrown about in a manner that
threatened the safely OF her masIs.
After short time the sea went down
aud all was rs calm Us before The
supposition IL that the schooner eX-
u submarine earthquake.
Tho schooner Excelsior reports the
same experience rs tho Lila and
Matte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

BAN FRAsCmCJ, Oct. i-Mrs. Her.
man Oeiflchs may be Obliged 20 wait
some time tor the milli0n.aud'a.hnlf
legncy,tO receive and receipt ior which
thU came hilher from New YORK Two
uuJs ago. Tie delay In the payment
Of her share In the iour.million.dollars
raiato lett by her mother, Mrs. Thefeso
Fair, ~ due to the tight now being
maue Ia the courts by Cnarie Il. Fair
The snIvIvlng n0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

LosDON, Oct. 4.-rhe Scotch express
on route 10 London, eollidsd with n
freight train rear Hallirden today.
Three passenger cars were derailed aud
four persons injured. Baron Tweed
mouth, Baron Hinillp AMI Postmaster
Central ARNOLD Morley were passong-
ere ON tbs eXptesl, unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

across the masqueradtf'a face aud he
was astonlehou to see the sweeping
mustacho fall TO the ground. Then
there was n hasty move or two on the
officer aud u few moments later Mre.
Pehlhe landed IN cell at East Chics.
90 avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
Human nodIs. washed ashore.

NEW YoRK, Oct. A special from
Koy West Fla, says: More than
fiity human bodies have been washed
up along the reels near here In tne last
two days, mtst Of them being badly
dscomposed. They were buried whore
thoy were found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
CHINA And JAPAN.
The Battle at Ping Yang as Reported
by The Chinese.
MONEY NEEDED by TIE MIKADO.
European Troops Invited 30 the
Treaty Ports TO Protect
Foreigners.

LoNDoS, Oct. A dispatch 10 tho
n,mes from Shanghai today says, ac-
cording to the Chincie reports, no
pitched battle was fought Al Ping
Yang, Corca. The Chinese there, &C.
oording TO these stories, only nunbetod
$4,000 men and were grsiily outnum.
bcrod by tho Japanesc. Tho Chinese
Con. Ych, It IL also said, was pro',ratod
with dyscniery and Withdrew his whole
force. General Wei, tho Chinese uay
did the same, leaving only Genera
rsa's force Of $500 men 10 fight
against overwhelming odds until all
we're Killed except $40, who were taken
pfis0nets. Nothing n known Ia
Shanghai regarding the reported In
sutrccilOn aud mutinios Oi tho Chin.
GEO tfUOuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
The CABINET IN SESSION.
Discussing Affairs 10 China and d..
Gliding 10 Send Troops
To That Country 60 Protect the Le-
gation at Pekin aud Other
british Interests.

LONDON, Oct. 4.--The English news.
papers have apparently recovered irOn
the ecare caused by the hasty calling
Of the cabinet council. Tho afternoon
newspapers are now unanimous In cx-
pressing the opinion that there is not
the slightest cause Of anxiety AZ 10 any
serious dispute with France. Il seems
TO bo admitted that the cabinet council
will not bo called upon to decide any.
thing more serious than the protection
OF the British Interests In CHINA. 1t
hcema 10 DO generally agreed, howovoT,
that the cabinet council will deoiue the
question whether British troops shall
DO sent Immediately TO the treaty ports
ia China.
Thp cabinet council met today.
Most Of the ministers were present.
Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of
the exchequur, was absent. Al tho
hour u sending this dispatch the
council Ia still In session.
The cabinet meeting lasted from
noon until 1880 pm. Itis understood
u perfect agreement was reached
respecting the plans submitted for the
HHaNa. Ion NaN - A..
ip'u'ee'''" W ''' "'''s" ie''u"u'A ih
Nn'na'
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID.
II Il announced upon authority that
the cabinet after discussing the state Of
Affairs in China, decided TO send troo,
tu that country 10 protect the British
int esis. Il il also probable that ad.
ditioual ships will be sent To strengthen
a. Ns.
e nu nvee =" " ~ dn,,.sI E, unus,
a. .i'as,, -, a. ..,',,.'.,
days meeting OF the cabinet tho
British legation At Pekin will shortly
be guarded by blue Jackets land ma
tive Indian soldiofs.
FRENCH pAPERs TALK sENsr.
p.,s az, re-. t,,.,..,, -.
,,d.n o,t. o. n,a', e1 ps.
o,,,,;r,r tSa n.,,.na stln, %
,v ,,h,,.hsS ao s,,,dIia "Vu ..vsa.,
,y.,,,s',s ,s,s,,.d ''',,'
,hs E,,nch a,nss " s W
p,.,,a.nt Gas;mi, p.,i., .a
. aac,.n sn,o,niiny Ra,nn ~ Ie ssneu
Esaneh an,n.sssge, 49, oaS
shhNaA@NNA w ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
wnEcnrp srAm cnEYENNE.
Ten Cattle Cars pitched on Account
Of n broken whooL

UT TFHNfh WWNNEs
Special Diipaici u ne NEwA
CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct 4. - A
freight train wns wrecked near Otto,
on the east slope Of Sherman hill,
fifteen miles west Of Cheyenne, about
midnight last night. Tea cars Of
cattle and a car Of merchandise went
into the ditch. Several head u stock
were killed. fho accident was caused
by broken wheel. Both the east aud
wost'b0uni passenger and mail tfaius
were Delayed several houn. The
wfeokiug crew did not get the track
clear until noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

NEW YomS, Oct AT the opening
Of the exchange sugar was higher
anu gained additional Z, 0ut ON hritk
selling reacted DAZZLING rosS u
toll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04
AFRAID or THE JArs.

LONDON, Ooh "A diipAtoh from
Shanghai says native vessels from
Nagpo report that hyo japanese war
ships arr lying of the Chusau isiaud,
fiiiy m les from Ningpo. The pres
onco OF tho ships near Ningpo has
caused = scare there ~ the few Chin
ESQ wafships on the coast are obsolete
and almost worthless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

YOKOHAMA, Ost. 4.-rhe japanese
government has decided upon raising
y foreign loan, the amount Of which
II not yet known.
FOR THE PROTECTION on FOREIGNERS.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Frankfort Zsi.
tuHg says tho Chinese minister Ia Lon.
dOn has proposed 10 thu British gov.
ernmcnt that Russia, Great Britain
aud France dispatch troops 10 the
treaty ports Of China TO protect the
inttrcsta OF foreignefa, and given the
assurance that CHINA would raise no
objection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-04

TOXIC, Oct. i.-rhe Italian mimic
tor has obtained q pledge FROM japan
that her forces will not attack Snang-
hal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-31
LOUISVILLE.

Miss Anna Faris, teacher of Bellaire, is spend
ing vacation here and is the guest Of Mrs. Alice
Sherman.
Mrs. Ella Hatcher returned Saturday from a
few DAYS stay at Pittsburgh with her cousin. Mis-.
Emma Davis, on account of whose illness she was
called there.
Miss Sophia EleIieh went the first OF the week
to Wheeling to accept position in the hospital
W. C. Gillespie and wife, of Shepherdstown,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Eliza Pangle, of New Athens, IS visiting
friends in town
Mrs. Della Brown and daughter, Miss Anna, VIII
move this week to Barnesyille.
Harrison Estep, of Hendrysburg, returned home
on Monday, after short stay among friends here.
E. E. Gordon, wife and son, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relative at Hendrysburg.
Henry Bonner, part of whose pension was
suspended some time since, received Lotice last
week that it had been restored.
Again the stock of goods belonging to A. G.
Hawthorne has changed hands, this time becom
ing the property OF George Brown, of Cambridge
he having exchanged with Mr.. Hood town proper
ty in that place. Harry Hawthorne has been EN-
ployed to take charge of them here.
John Bowles, a most estimable old gentleman
lost on Sunday good cow; one he had purchased
only a short time ago, and the only one he had
The sympathy that counts " is being manifested
by his neighbors in liberal contribution to re
place her.
There will be no memorial services here this
year, but the veterans will go in the morning C
Plainfeld and decorate with pot and cut flower:
the graves Of the few of their comrades sleepinf
| there.
| The pulpit was vacant on Sunday last, owing tt
| the quarterly meeting at East Richland, Rev
Petty being in attendance there.
Children's Day services will not be held unit
the 24.h of June. when they will take the place o.
the regular preaching service at o'clock p. M
The Church of the Future " will be the subject
| treated on. M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-31
UNIoNToWN.

On Saturday next at 80 P. NJ. Rev. VIM. 81.
Ferguson, late of Xena, viii be installed pastor OF
the u P. church at this place. Revs. Boyd, Butler
and Alexander will take part in the exercises.
Sacrament of the Supper will be dispensed on
Sabbath. Sermon at II 80, by Rev Butler.
The people of this community will be glad to
learn that the health of Mrs. James Ross. who is
under treatment at the Flushing Sanitarium is
rapidly improving, and that she will soon be able
to return home restored to her usual strength.
John Caldwell and Mrs. Theresa Dool, who have
been visiting friends in Pennsylvania, retured
home to-day Thursday.
Melvin McClannahan, supervisor in this district
has recently had his force of men at work and has
done some excellent work in the way of grading
and repairing the roads.
Sneak thieves robbed clothes line at the home
Of Joseph Ferguson, a few evenings since.
Mrs. Lizzie Boone has been seriously ill, but is
now better. with hopes of soon being about again
Fred Ferguson, young business man of Wheel
ing, came up on Saturday, and will spend few
days at the old home and vicinity.
The creamery at Oskdale is now manufacturing
both butter and cheese. OF cheese two sizes are
made, medium and large. The industry is now
established on a solid basis, and will prove con
tinued success H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-31
A ANNOUNCEMENTS.

-
The name Of Hon. D. A. Hollngsworth, of Har.
rison county, will be presented for nomination al
the approaching Republican Convention of the
Sixteenth District.
His ability and fitness for the position are well
knOwn and recognized in the district, and it is
conceded that if elected to Congress he will take
high rank from the first.
Besides, Harrison county has not been h0nored
with a congressional nomination since 1870; and,
meantime. her Republican voters have in turn
aided in the election to Congress of Danford of
Belmont, Updegraf, of Jefferson, 7. ylor, of Car
roll; and, at all times, have given royal support
to the other nominees Of the party. Other things
being equal, the unwritten rule of rotation in the
district should now be observed In favor of Har-
rison county.
Mr.. HollinGsworth Is an intelligent, self-made
man, well informed on the vital questions Of the
tariff currency and labor and is in full touch and
sympathy with all classes Of the people.
AS a private soldier he served his country
faithfully in actual war, as active working Re
publican his record is unblemshed, and as pri-
assailable. The Republicans Of Harrison county
feel that he has earned promotion.
No special canvass Of the district will be made
in his interest. but it Is confidently hoped that his
candidacy will receive that fair and Just consider
ation which should always characterize Republic
an action.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-31
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the offce Of
the Clerk of the Board Of Education Of COlerain
township, Belmont county, Ohio, until IL O'Clock
at noon on Monday, June Is, 1894, for the build
ing of two SchoohOuses, one In sub-district No. 2,
on Hoge's Ridge, on the premises where the old
schOolhouse now stands; and the other one in
sub-district No. 8, on Grey's Ridge, according to
the plans and specifications on file in said Ofice.
Each bid must contain the name Of every per-
son interested In tie same. and be accompanied
son, that il the bid is accepted, contract win be
entered into, and the performance Of it properly
secured.
The bid for each kind Of material called for by
the specifications must be stated separately, and
the price Of each given, and the price Of labor
must also be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be ac-
eepted, and the Board may reject all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
517-4t s. P. VICKERS, Clerk.