davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
FOURTEEN HOURS IN The WATER,
Bu The Associated Press.

BosroN, July 80. -Captain Wiley OF the
schooner Cactus reports that OH u IL ~.
when of Cape Henry. he sighted George
Moore In the water and picked him
up. Moore stated that he had been q
stowaway on the steamer Templsmore.
and had secured = life preserver IN
Jumped overheard. hoping to swim ashore,
The current awept him seward. however.
and he had been In the water ID hours
when taken aboard b Cactus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

from West Superior. car provisions from
Portage. car from Wauseu, car from
stevens Point, two cars from Milwaukee.
car from Rhinelander. car from Chicago.
car from Eau Claire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 3o.-George
Bateman went out on the fat roof Of his
boarding place. s9i Cambridge street, and
strung a hammock from the chimney to
a post on the roof and seated himself in
1t. Being a very heavy man he had no
sooner seated himself thar the chimney
toppled over on him. killing him in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
An UnsxpIafned Disaster.

ASHLAND, Pa. July 3o.-One Of a nest
of six boilers Mt Lehigh Valley eolliery.
No. 4. exploded, instantly killing one man
and injurins three others. two of whom
havs since died. The cause of the explo-
sion is a mystery. the boilers having been
inspected Saturday. The building was
cracked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Seized with Cramps.

CHIcoPEE. Mass. July 30. -Frederiok
Love, 90. was drowned las I evening while
bathing in the Chicopee river. he was
seized with cramps and sank before AID
could reach him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

RosroS. July 3o.-Michael Fitzgerald.
20 years old, died suddenly last night at
his home In South Boston. ne was over
come by the heat Saturday. ana MS death
probably resulted from thai, put the
medical examiner will positively ascsr-
Nain she cause Of death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Tho little 5-yesr.old told the visitor
that abe could sing, but on Sunday she
must only sing Sunday songs. 49,.
"And what hymn wall you sing for me3'
INQUIRED the visitor, ~persussively. -.
IL dan sing Bring In the Cheese. " said
the child, upon n moments thought,
The family was staggered until the sing
familiar hymn, "Bring in the Sheayes."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

RUpY's PILE sUPPosiroRY 10 suarsn-
teed TO cure PILES and Constip alton. or money
refunded. 0oenis per. box; send stemp. for
Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all hrst-ciass
drusrirts. CHAMBERS. CALDER a CO.,
Wholeaals Druggists. Previdenos b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

"Don't you think these paintings are
badly hungi" asked gentleman OF an
other ut n recent art exhibition. Badly
hungi Yes, horribly executedP' was the
reply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

London contains about % per cent Of all
the u and furnishes the came per
cent Of all tho criminals In England and
Wales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

BANGOR. Me-. July 9o.-Harry simp-
son. 25. Of East Hsmpden, was drowned
by the ovsrturning Of . canoe In the
>riyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

TERRR HAUrE. Ind, July @-Packed
like sardines were tho people who listened
TO President Debs Of the A. r. U. In the
opera house last night. Debs said that
he had always been in favor Of arsitra-
ton and opposed TO strikes until the
gauntlet was thrown down and an effort
to crush organised labor. and there was a
time when no strike meant degradation
and disLonor. and this was that time.
He made quite a lengthy address and was
vociferously ~applauded.
Soon Over!
TtCre's n place in Indiana by that name.
IT. n IHE NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census
AMI Gazetteer. Price 40 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Faded hair Is restored 20 its original fresh
sess by the uss oy Aysx's Har visor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Dyspepsia Cured

my wife has been q great sufferer WIN oys.
oepsia for over four years. Three po''ies Oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

NORTH AYDovER. Mass. July 30-The
storm last evening was very severe.
Michael Maloney and Herbert Gill were
FRUSTRATED by tho lightning. but later re
covsred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
Thursday. March Ist. 1894.

for the printing of 81 $50 official ballots to be used
in the various townships, municipalities and
Spring Election, which Is to be held on Monday.
April :, each township and municipal ballot to
contain all the tickets Tor saidj township and mu-
nieipaiity, and the school district ballots to con-
tain the names of all candidates for members Of
boards of education in said school Districts which
are properly certified according to law.
These ballots are to be perforated, with fac
sin lie 81 snatures of the Board on the back with
designs ETC., TO conform TO the law in all respects;
paper to be As pound No. book, and to be bound
Colerain township-Two books, one with $50
ballots, and one with 400 ballots.
Flushing tOwnship-1wo books, one with 25o bal
lots, and one with 200 ballots.
Goshen township-Two books, 500 ballots each
kirkwo0d township-Two books, one with coo
ballots, AMI one with $50 ballots.
Mead township-Two books Of $50 ballots each.
Pease township-Two books, one with 200 bal
lots, and one with 600 ballots
Pultney t0wnship-Tw0 books, one with 90 boz
lots and one with 500 ballots
Rlchland t0wnship-four books, one with 100
ballots, one with 200 ballots and two with 500 bal
lots each.
Smith township-Two books, one with 300 bal
lots, and one with 700 ballots.
Somerset township-Two books Of 500 ballots
each.
Union township-One book of 800 ballots.
Warren township-Two books, one Of 500 bal
lots, and one of 450 ballots.
Washington township-One book Of $50 ballots
Wayne township-One book of $50 ballots.
Wheeling township-Two books, one book of $50
York tOwnship-TwO books, one book Of 100 bal
lots, and one book of 200 ballots
Bellaire City-Six hooks. one book of 400 ballots,
two books OF COO ballots each. and three books Of
500 ballots each.
Bridgeport books, ons of 400 ballots, one
of $50 ballots and one of go ballots
Martins Ferry-1hree books, one book Of $50
ballots, and two books of 1000 ballots each.
Barnesyille-Four books. one book Of $50 bal
lots, one of 600 ballots, and twoOf 100 ballots each
Flushing-One book of 40 ballots
BelmOnt-0ne book Of 500 ballots
MorristOwn-One book of 500 ballots
ST. Clairsville-One book of coo ballots
P0whatan-One book of 400 ballots
Bridgeport School DiStTiet-Four books one OF
$50 ballots, one Of 500 ballots one of 40 ballots
and one OF 4 ballots.
GAINESVILLE School Distriet-Four books, one OF
600 ballots. and three of 500 each
Flushing School d strict-One book Of 800 bal-
lots.
Belmont School District-One book Of 600 ballots
MOrrlstOwn School District-One book Of 100
ballots.
The contract for the above printing viii be let
on said day TO the lowest responsible bidder in the
county.
By order Board. G. NJ WISE
J. B. RYAN, Clerk. 2s-5t Chief Deputy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
The France Medical Institute.

The standing and reputation of the
ABOVE named institute in both the pro-
Iesslonal and business world is too well
ana widely known to require any expla-
nation at the present time. DR.. France
ana his colleagues make a specially of
chronic diseases and diseases of the eye
and ear, and as their success in the treat
ment of these obstinate diseases is beeom-
ing known to the citizens of Columbus
and other cities in Ohio and adjoining
States, their practice Is enormously in
creased. DIR. France is an educated
physician, devoted to his profession and
fully conscious of the great responsible
ties involved in the practice of medicine.
Regarding reference to patients cured,
they never under any circumstances
whatever give the names of patients to
anyone, as the majority of persons are
very justly sensitive on such subject.
Consultation free and confidential
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
LOUISVILLE.

C. L. McClary has purchased of the heirs the
property of Mrs. Mary Harris, lately deceased,
and will occupy it in the spring.
The donation, under the auspices OF the Epworth
League, which was contributed TO during the two
weeks of the revival meetings, has been disposed
Of The impression that the effort was in behalf
of foreign sufferers (as was indeed, the original
intention of the committee) seems to be consider
ed by some of the donors as unfair means used TO
obtain the goods which have been, unfortunately,
not satisfactorily distributed. The members OF the
committee on learning of some families in our own
neighborhOOd really in need, gave to them out OF
the collection enough to relieve their immediate
wants, which was very gratefully received. Tie
remainder goes to Martins Ferry this week. We
feel sure that the committee, thinking charity
begins at home." acted from their sense of right
in the matter, and meant not to displease anyone
in the disposition of the goods.
Rev. Petty closed his protracted meeting Friday
evening, with two accessions to the church. There
was at no time any of the revival emotion display
ed, but good sized. attentive audience listened
each night to one of the pastors sound, argumen-
tatve, logical, convincing discOurses. He preach
ed on Sunday afternoon an unusually strong SER
mon from the text, 1.-The kingdom of God is more
than meat and drink etc. He also announced
quarterly meeting to be held here two weeks from
next Saturday and Sunday.
J. G. Taggart, employed in the stead of 81. W.
Hawthorne, the teacher, on account of whose i'll
health it seemed best he should quit the school
room for time, is giving good satisfaction in his
services.
Grandmother Satterthwaite, who fell some time
since, sustaining very painful INJURIES still suffers
severely, although not thought in a serious con-
dition.
Miss Annie Brown is suffering from an attack
of quinsy.
Mrs, Elmer Morgan, of New Athens, spent part
of last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Robt Palmer started Monday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. l. Frank Hatcher, in Iowa.
Sheridan Hawthorne, of Maynard, was the guest
of his brother, one day last week.
David Gordon, of Egypt, was in town on busi-
ness the first of the week.
Miss Mary Hinl,le of Morristown, has been for
some time the guest of Mrs. Ella Hatcher.
Miss Matte Estep. Morristown, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her uncle, DR.. Estep.
Miss Rogers of Barnesville, has returned home
after pleasant visit with her cousin, Misses Rose
and Ida Hatcher.
Rev. Satterthwaite and daughter, Miss Bessie,
of Flushing, were guests of relatives in town the
first of last week.
Mrs. VIM. WhittOn and two children, of Mt.
Pleasant, have returned home after prolonged
staty with her mother, Mrs. j. Berry. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
T EGAL NOTICE.

AlvadOre Doty. whose residence is unknown
Will take notice, that Charlotte Tsehappatt. ad-
ministratrx of the estate of John Tsehappait, de-
ceased. on the 9th day of February 1894 filed her
petlflOn i'll the probate court within and for the
county OF Belmont and state Of Ohio alleging that
the personal estate Of said deeedent is insufficient
10 pay his debts and the charges OF administering
MS estate that ie died seized in fee simple OF the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Situate In the township of York, county of Bel
mont and state of Ohio and in the district of Lands
heretofore subject to sale 1T Marietta, Ohio and
known as part of section 81, township T. of range
8, beginning for the same at station number | In
the center OF Captina creek at a corner of the
lands now owned by A. Green, thence north lIss
west With the lands of William Giffin, deceased
2H percheS to stake standing on the creek bank
and on the east side of Old Town run where said
run and said Captina creek intersect and form
Junction at station . thence north l4s0 west "a So
percheS 10 stake at station 3; thence north i1se
west %. % perches to stake at station T. thence
COL east 10 perehes TO stake at station 5; thence
north 14' east 500 perches to stake at station 6;
thence north 2so east A. "A lerches to stati IN a.
thence north S4ls0 east $40 perches to a stake at
station number S, on the east boundary line of
said seetion thence with said section line north
1856 pereheS TO the governm- corner to station g.
thence west $500 rsTches 10 a stone planted at
station 10; thence south S7.s6 perches {, a stone
planted at station number IL; thence south HIS
perches to a stone planted at station 70. at the
head OF a small run or raytne; thence south 40S
west 1870 perehes 10 stone planted above ]. NJ.
Robhs house 10 station l3; thence south 51s east
$3.50 perches N stone planted near 4 honey
locust at station number H. thence south 30S west
~ pefcneS 10 stone south OF q sugar tree ON the
bank of Captina creek TO station Is; thence south
30e west percheS TO the middle or center of Cap
tina creek to station number l6; thence down said
Captina creek with the lands of A. G.. Green keep
ing the center and meandcrs of said creek to the
place ol beginning at or nearly opposite the mouth
OF Old Town run to the lands Of William Giiln
deceased, containing one hundred and eighteen
acres, be the same more or less but subject to all
legal highways; that Charlotte Tschappatt, as
widow OF said decedent, is entitled TO dover in
said premises. The prayer Of said petition Is for
assignment of dover to said Charlottee Tschap-
patti, for sale of said premises, subject TO such
dover estate for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid. The person first above men
toned will further take notice, that he has been
made PARTY defendant 10 said petition, and that
he Is required to the same on or before the
Sist day of March, 1904
CHARLOTTE TSCH sPPATT,
H. T. Shepherd, Atty. Adm'x as aforesaid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22

The fact that John Y. McKane, the
political criminal from Long Island,
sentenced this week to six years at Sing
Sing, was Sunday school superintendent
should not be taken as rejecting on the
efficiency and righteousness of Sunday
school work, but it will. People who
profess to be above the means employed
in the Sunday school will at once point
out this fact as another instance in the
long list of this class of men who have
gone wrong. 1t certainly seems that the
Sunday school has been a sort OF. refuge
for men of crooked morals, and has
therefore received much undeserved
odium. The Sunday school. while not
wholly to blame, is partly to blame.
There is little more looseness in receiv-
ing as teachers and officers in the Sunday;
school persons not sans pelr ct sans
reproche than in any other lines of church
work This should not be so. In no
other branch of church service is it so es-
sential that the laborers should them
selves be of blameless lives, for they have
to do with the young who cannot be
fooled with inbincerity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22

In dell in the forest we espied some
mavericks" or unbranded stock. The
punchers are ever alert for beef with
out half its ears gone and big HF'
burned in its flank, and immediately
they perceive one they tighten their
cincha, slip the rope from the pommel,
put their hats ON the back of their heads
and eight out" A COW was soon caught.
after desperate riding over rocks and
fallen timber, thrown down and ''hog
ted" which means all four feet togeth-
er. A little fire is built, and one side Of
a cincha ring is heated redhot, with
which rawhide artist paints HF in the
sizzling flesh, while the COW kicks and
bawls.
She is then unbound, and when she
gets back on her feet the vaqueros stand
about, serape in hand, after the bull
fighter fashion, and provoke her to
charge. She charges, while they avoid
her by agile springs and a Haunting of
their rags. They laugh and cry, ''Bravo
toro!' until she, having overcome her in
dignation at their rudeness, sets forth
down the canyon with her tail in the air.
From ''In the Sierra Madre With the
Punchers," by Frederic Remington, in
Harper's Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
SoMERToN.

Mrs. J. K. Shotwell is quite sick. She has been
confined to the house for three or four months.
Here condition is critical. Mrs. J. H. Eler, Of
Canton, her sister, is with her.
1t seems that We are TO have coughing time,
for some time to come. Whoopng cough has got
ten here somehow
c. l. Schooley, of GAINESVILLE, spent few days
here on business
l. A. HOdgin is spending a few days in Zanes-
Vile
The widow of Sandy Harper (coloredl died last
week, and was inferred in the Captina cemetery.
Nathan Harold has been appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Alfred Bishop, decd
An oil man was here three or four days looking
up oil prospects.
The 22d of February will be observed here by
our school and the q. A. r.
The school taught by Camm Thomas will put
flag on the schoolhouse on the 22d
Township Teachers Association, March 5, at
Tomlinson's schoolhouse.
Teachers examination here March 10.
The senate has repealed the Workman law. 1t
is thought that the house will do likewise. The
great majority of farmers oppose the Workman
law, and would work against it. if they had the
chance; yet they will swallow the Wilson bill,
which hurts worse and strikes harder at their in
terestS. Let US have township supervision
Cleveland can't climb Hill worth a cent
Rev. Rutledge is conducting meeting al Pleas
ant Ridge.
c. L. Wilson. of Barnesville, was in town on
Monday.
Howard whitaere has been on the sick list for a
few days.
Ezra Mcconnell, of Flushing, was in town last
week.
Barnesvile is feeding 35 or 10 families out of the
public fund.
Quite change Good Demo cratic times! 1t
Will not require much more time TO make another
change.
Mrs. Mollie Palmer, who has been in Barnes
vile for month past, on account of the sickness
of her daughters children. has returned home.
W. C. GOetze. guard in the pei itentiary, is To-
Gated in the cigar factory. He is well pleased
with his position. RANGER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
DROBATE COURT.
PRoPRIEToRS,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators executors, aSsignees and guardians
have filed in my office at st. Clairsvie their ac-
counts and vouchers for settlement. to-wit:
Barclay Smith, guardn Benz Hoyle, insane.
Sarah Kerr, guard'n Robt A Kerr, minor.
Geo H Su,ith, admir- Laner McCord, decd.
Geo Fulton, admir- VIM Fulton, decd.
Jas + Anderson, ad'r etc ThOs Cummins, ded-
A Taylor, guard'n Geo W Acton, imbecile.
John A Neh, exec'r Moses BOggs deed.
Thos T Frasier, guardn Betty Berry, minor.
Sarah ] Thompson, admx Sam1 NJ Thompson,
deceased.
Franklin Neff and Robert Kidd, exec'rs Jas Ne
Keen. decd.
Jesse b Magee, ex'r Margaret Beatty, decd.
Albert W kennOn, admir- de bOnis non Isaac NJ
Riley, decd
RObt Mann, admir- Vim Mason, decd
John A Morris. guard n Albert NJ Huff, miner.
Otto Rottmeier, admir- Lewis l. Tompkins, decd.
I Thomas, exec'r John w Buckingham, deed.
All the above viii be for examination and settle
ment on the 18th day of March, 1894.
JAMES +. TALLMAN,
222-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
The Larges. Cities of Antioui,x.

The greatest cities of ancient times
were Babylon and Rome. The former
is said to have had an area of 100 to 200
square miles. Its houses were three or
four stories high, but palaces and gar
dens occupied much of the vast area, so
that the population was not what these
figures would seem to indicate. In fact,
it is said by one historian that nine
tenths of this area were taken up by gar
dens and orchards. The total popula-
ton of the city under Nebuchadnezzar
and his son Evil-Merodach is estimated
at upward of 100000. Rome reached
its greatest size during the fourth cen.
tury of our era, and its population was
then about 2, 500, 0,000.-Western Mail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-22
WEALTH CANNOT BUY THEM.
Mrs Lynn Linton Enumerates Few of
Life's Unpurchasables.

Mrs Lynn Linton Enumerates rev OF
Life's Unpurchasables.
When Mrs. Lynn Linton forgets to be
original and radical, she is capable of
saying some fairly pleasant things. The
idea that many things of value cannot
be bought, and that those things which
can be bought are only of secondary i'm
portance in the world, is not strikingly
new. Two or three people had hit upon
it before Mrs. Linton. But what she
says about the unpurchasable things is
not the less interesting and timely be-
cause they have been said ever since the
deluge.
There is happiness, she tells us. that
gold may not buy. When the woman
you love deceives you, and the portrait
gem clasped' worn over her heart shows
another face than yours-when the hus-
band you were unconventional enough
to love in the fearless old fashion lies
dead in your arms, and your whole fu-
ture is darkened and storm riven-when
your son has disgraced his name and
by his own lack of honor has slandered
and cast dc1bt on his mothers do your
Claudes and Turner'S, your Limoges en-
amels and old Venetian glass ease the
smart? Does your splendid collection of
first editions in their perfect bindings
dry the tears which come to mems eyes
as well as to women's, when the bitter
ness is full and by its very fullness per-
force wells over? What do your fields
and farms, your balance at the bankers,
your carriages and horses do for you
when your favorite daughter runs off
with the groom, and her sister browns
herself in despair? No! Happiness is
not to be bought"
Then there are love and honor and
youth that the gold of the Indies will
not purchase. And in these DAYS when
creams and lotions, dietings and exercises
claim to put off the evil hour of age
it is well to read what this very level
headed woman says about youth.
"You may buy fashion cosmetics" she
says, ''artful enhancements, subtle dyes
that look almost as good q the real
thing, but you cannot buy youth nor
beauty. In spite of all your care, and
though you give 10 shillings for the val
ne of penny, you cannot put back the
hands of the clock nor blunt the scythe
of time.
"That enamel is cleverly done; that
dyed, frizzed hair is veritable work of
art; those painted cheeks simulate the
carnations of youth more creditably
than in SO of your competitors, but-the
cruel fact remains acknowledgements
cannot be purchased and old age cannot
be bought of. The poor old shriveled
skin gradually grows more and more
like parchment. The fading eyes lose
their brightness, and not belladonna it
self can bring back that dark line around
the iris which age and weakened vitali-
ty replace by that all eloquent 'arcus
senilis'"
None of it is very new. 1t is not nearly
30 striking as her views on the wild
woman" but still it is good to recall
few of these interesting facts in these
days of dancing grandmammas and ELI
gible bachelors of GO or so.-New York
World.