davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
tuesday, April 18th. 1894.

AT II O'Clock A. NJ, of said day, the life estate of
the defendant, Harriet b. Patterson in the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the township OF Pease, county of Bel
mOnt and state of Ohio, and being a part of Sr,-
tIOn number thirty-fOur (34) township three go of
range two (2, being lot number two (2), according
TO survey made and plated in partition by Jas.
u Moore, the same being matter of record in
Dook ii, pages 3s3 and 3S4 of the record of said
county OF Belmont. containing one hundred and
sixteen (ii6l acres and three and fOur-fenths $50
poles, more or less, and being the same premises
on which the said Harriet B. Patterson and her
husband, BSnJamin G. Patterson, now reside, the
same being bounded on the north by lands of Jos
Chandler, and the east by the lands of John Young
and Mary RegI on the south by the lands Of John
Young, Mary Rega and Luther Harrah, and on the
west by the lands of shi,i Luther Harrah.
Appraised at S7Lo.
TermS-Cash.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Sheriff.
I'y W: n DARBY, Deputy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
Monday, May IA. 1894.

At 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, the following de-
Seribed real estate, tO-wt:
Situate in the township of Union, county Of Bel
mont and state Of Ohio, known as and being
part of section number two (2l township eight tsJ
OF range five t5), beginning at the northwest cor
ner of said sectiOn thence south S9Izo east one
hundred eight and forty-eight hundredths QOs. .4s)
poles to stone corner; thence south Y west one
hundred thirty-t ana twO-tenths Q32 g poles TO
tiOnal road to Belmont. Ohio: thence s9l.0 west
one hundred eight and fOrty-eight hundredtIs
10S. 49, poles to stone planted near run on the
west boundary line of saiu section; thence with
said boundary line north re east one hundred
thrtytwO and twO-tenths l32 q poles TO the place
OF beginning, containing eighty mine (ss) acres of
land.
Appraised at S3lI5.
Terms-CaSh. NJ NJ SCOTT
Sheriff Belmont county, Ohio
Fl. 7. Shepherd, Pitts ATTY 5i2-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

Santa Fe. New Mexico, is pointed out
as the one spot in all our broad domain
that gave Democratic gain over the
vote of last year. 1t is the one green
spot in all the desert of Democracy s
shattered prospects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
NOTICE OF PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that Morgan Brooks now
conf: ed in the Ohio PenitentaTy, having com
pl ed Will the Requirements of law, is an applicant
,vr parole. 4 I273t MORGAN BROOKS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

Senator Hill says, 81 am Democrat, -
but the "cuckoos" with one voice reply,
''you are liar"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
OBITUARY.

at a regular meeting of Hamilton Post No. ESQ
G. A. r., of Morristown, a committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions of sympathy on the death
of COmrade Nathan Lynn, who died March 7th,
1894, with the following result:
Resolred, That this Post desires to express its
sympathy and coincidence in the loss to the &. A.
r, and to the widow and orphans and the friends
of the deceased, Comrade Nathan Lynn, sergeant
of Co. G. 9sth o. V. l. of Shermans Heights, Penn,
and who was faithful soldier of the war for the
maintenance of the Union from 1861 to 1865; who
was also soldier of the Cross and ever faitl:-
full to the laws of God. ii. C. MCCoNAUGHY,
WIN. II. SEAMAN,
II. NJ CLARK, Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

OUR NEW GOODS--.aaA
Are in store. The New Prices
are the LOWEST yet reached.
We make the
COST RIGHT,
and the
QUALITY RIGHT,
by buying in
LARGE QUANTITIES
from the most
reputable manufacturers.
We make the selling
PRICE RIGHT
by disposing of
large quantities at
SMALL MARGINS.
CONRAD TROLLS Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

RHODE ISLAND is of more honor than
Texas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

Joseph j. Gill, of Steubenville, candi-
date for Congress, was in town Monday
getting acquainted. Mr.. Gill has the
appearance of being a representative
man, is pleasant gentleman to meet,
and seems to be in all respects a man
worthy of the aspirations he indulges.
That he is an employer of labor, coupled
with the fact that large number of
labor organizations have endorsed his
candidacy, is no small point in his favor.
Mr.. Gill, of course, does not intend to
interfere in the Belmont county prelim-
mary contest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
: sHERIFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.
]. C. Pickering, Plaintiff,
Amos Pickering, ct al, Defendants.

Pursuant to order OF sale in the above sn-
Titled ease, issued and to me directed from the
Court oi Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
| Will oher for sale AT public auction, upon the
pa emiSes, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
NOTICE.

R. j. Riley, residing in st. Louis Mo-, will take
notice that on the 18th day of March. 1884, the H.
Z. Flick Coke Company, a corporation, filed its
petition in the court of common pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio. in case No. 1886 against the above
named X. J. Riley, praying for Judgement in the
sum OF S203 l2 with interest on S1G443 from the
18th day Of January, 1891, and on $500 from the
10Th day OF February, 1891, on an account and for
an order OF attachment and notice of garnishment
TO James Patton as administrator of the estate of
Sarah p Riley. Said r. J. Riley is required to
answer on or before the 26th day of May, 1894, or
judgment will be taken against him,
POLLOCK & NICHOLS.
456t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
SHERIFFS SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.
Miner n. Reamer, ct al, adm'rs. Plaintiffs,
IacOh SamDSOn ct al

Pursuant to an order of sale in the above entitl-
ed case, issued and to me directed from the Court
of Common Pleas OF Belmont county, Ohio, VIII
offer for sale at public auction upon the premises,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
CHERlFF'S SALE.
Belmont Common Pleas.
John 7. Steele, Plaintiff.

Pursuant to an order of sale in the above enff-
tied case, issued and to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Belmont county, Ohio
| will offer for sale at public auction at the front
door OF the court house of said county. on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

One faction of the Democratic party
predicts utter rout for Democracy if the
Wilson bill becomes law, and another
faction makes the same prediction in
case the bill does not become a law.
Both appear to agree that the country
will be swept with Republicanism, but
each wishes to place on the other the re-
sponsi5ility. In the meantime the Re-
publicans are getting ready to take charge
of Congress again in either event It's
coming.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Thomas Hughes s. Co., Plaintiffs.
rs.
Ewers Vail, Defendant.

Pursuant to an execution in the above en-
titled case, issued and 20 me directed from the
Court OF Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction the front
door of the court house of said county. on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
A DMINlsTRATRIX'S
Sale Of Real Estate.
Saturday. NAV 5th, 1894,

III pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
Belmont county, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
auction on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

The idea is gaining ground every day
that the result of the congressional elec-
tions of the coming fall should be known
before any radical action on the tariff is
taken. At this day this is the thing to
do. The country is in no hurry for tariff
legislation. 1t was in hurry for some
thing of the sort year to year and a
half ago. But the President did not then
seem to see the necessity of any haste
and least of all of that frantic and des-
perate haste which the smaller organs of
the Democracy now urge upon their in
tractable majority at Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12

Congressman Wilson is advised by his
political friends who are solicitous as to
his career not to seek denomination the
coming fall. So unpopular has the un-
lucky Professors bill become in the Pro-
fessor's own district, that it is doubtful
if he could get a nomination if he want
ed it, and certain that if nominated the
voters whose industries he has tried %
kill, will in turn take up eagerly the op-
portunity of removing him from PERM
cious activity in public to the peaceful
and unharmful retirement of the acade-
my whence he came.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-12
7 EGAL NOTICE.

II. I. Shepller'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
BREAKFAST IN BED.
This IL tho Way In Which to Enjoy the
Height of Luxury. III

This II tho Way In Which to E4foy the
Height of Luxury. Vi
There is nothing which gives one quite
the same feeling Of luxury and aff1u.
ence as breakfasting in bed-that is,
unless one is forced to do 1t. Then it
seems merely an annoyance. But when
the woman whom unkind fate and do
mestio or business duties usually force
to be up with the lark can lie in bed
and have q daintily appointed breakfast
tray brought up to her she feels that
the fine JOY Of sybaritism is hers.
Sunday morning is the best time for
the daughter Of toll to indulge in this
luxurious habit. If she is ohurchRo-
ing woman, she may manage by having
breakfast at 9:45. If she desires to be
both pious and lazy, there are those
who compromise by reading morning
service in bed, and their method is per-
haps not to be despised
The first step toward enjoying this
luxury is to have ones warm bath, hair
brushing and the like. Then slipping
on bath robe or dressing sack, the
seeker after luxury should slip back into
bed, adjust her pillows comic rtably and
proceed to enjoy her breakfast. It
should be an unusually dainty one and
served with the most appetizing regard
for appearances. The tray should be
covered with delicately embroidered
cloth. The china pot in which the coffee
comes up should be as pretty as coffee
pots can be, the sugar basin and cream
ing the very perfection Of daintiness.
There should be q little glass bowl Of
mignonette or violets, or couple Of car
nations, or even some fragrant green
geranium stalks a bunch Of grapes,
duskily purple or pink and opal, coffee
clear as amber and fragrant as only oof-
fee can be, toast, slice Of bacon and
an egg or eggs boiled form breakfast
At to serve on the pretty tray.
II the woman who breakfasts in bed
viii proceed to spend the rest Of the
day there, sleeping when she can. read
ing little, entirely undisturbed BY the
cares Of her household, she will ward
of the approach Of hideous old age half
. decade. Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
A Boon to the Sick.

DR.. N. Dynemburg, the eminent Ger
man specialist and chief consulting phy-
stefan of the Chicago dispensaries, (asso-
ciated) 1s9 West Madison st. and 4401
State St., at the request of many friends
and patrons will be at the Dakota House,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
She Iastaned.


Miss c. portrait hung on tho wall
at the exhibition. Miss G. hung around
her portrait Miss G. had lips that an
ablebodied man would walk ave miles
to kiss Her eyes were twin stars. Upon
her forehead hung two beautiful curls
twin curls. Miss G. was delightful
to behold. M b 81
She was immersed in the study 81 hen
catalogue. OF course she was not there
to listen TO the comments. sz
Beautiful picture, ism Il it?'' 81;
Yes; I wonder II it's true to life?''
= don't know. It's awfully pretty
anyway. .
1T is pretty. The features ore per 3
feet. but I don't think she looks very very
Intelligent. = J,
Miss G., with . crimson face, slap
ped. her book shut and walked away
New York World. 81 !. 81 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12

New Ulm, Monday, December 17th.,
in order to become rapidly and per-
sonally acquainted with the sick and af-
ficted and introduce the most modern
system for the cure of chronic diseases
and deformities known to medical science.
They will examine all cases while here
free of any charge whatever. If your
case is incurable they will candidly tell
you so, and advise you against spending
any more money for unnecessary medi-
,cines and appliances if durable, they
will CUE you, if you place your case in
their hands. OF this you will be best able
to judge after you have seen them and
heard their opinion.
The doctors are graduates Of leading
colleges of the world and licentiates of
sixteen states. They have devoted their
years of practice to the treatment Of Dr.
seases Of the Eye and Ear, Surgical Di-
seases and Deformities, Nervous Diseas-
es, Diseases peculiar to Women, all Ca
tarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles, Liver,
Stomach, Kidney and Heart Diseases,
R Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Eplipsy, Paraly-
sis, Fistula, Rupture (Hernia) etc.
Piles cured by the new Medill method
without operation or detention from bu-
siness. Treatment sent to any part Of
the United States. i.
References Truax, Green Co.,
wholesale druggists. Home Na:ioaa-
Bank, and Graham s. Sons. Bankers. Adj
dress all communications to Chicago Dis
pensary, 1879 W. Madison ST., Chicago,
or Minnesota Branch Office, care of DR..
n. Dynemburg, Blue EarthlC City, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
Ihe Modern styls.

4 81 IL 1Codsrn styls.
The prospective purchaser sof scity
house built 70 sell was consulting with
6 real estate agent I.
y think ! have ono to suit you, =, =,
aid the agent. '.It e IN 8 good neieh-
bmhood and has al the modern conyen-
iences. !"
s. ] d expect that 3 replied the pur-
chaser What i didn't want was one
with al the modern inconveniences. - -
Detroit Free Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12

The fortunes Of dyspepsia, the suffer
ings Of scrofula, the agonizing itch and
pain Of salt rheum, the disagreeable symp-
ons Of catarrh, are removed by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-19
A Social Catherine.

Miss Ethel Patterson set a good eE-
ample by giving a party on the 18TH
inst, of kind which contained in
struction with amusement, called a
Library Party. Her guests were in
vited to appear in character, person
ating some of the standard works or
writings. Then they were supplied
with paper and pencils distributed
from a silver salver and guesses were
solicited as to names and authors,
the greatest number of correct an
swers to receive prize. Internlssion
for dancing and singing followed Dy
refl eshments made a pleasing varle'
Ty. Miss Patterson presided at the
piano and Mr.. Fairchild accompanied
her on the banjo for the dancing.
Miss Lille Rue and l.. Broa1meadow
sang some choice selections. A game,
anatomy, was added to the entertain
ment and questions were asked by
Mr.. Irving Patterson. Slips of paper
numbered from to 30 was given to
each person, who was required to
write answers to such questions as
(which are like carpenters tools!
'sThe nails;n "a Large boxl The chest
&c. !" A Fine Stag, the heart (Hart.)
Some of the costumes were beautiful
and many were ingenious. Miss Jen-
ME Bell wore pink silk gloves and
slippers to match and was called
Heart of gold,n Miss Ethel Spin
ming, Romola, George Eliot3 Miss
Cora w. jennings wore white satin
with chiffon and lace, her hair being
dressed in Psyche knot, adorned
with three pink buttons and palette
inscribed with Rosa Bonheur's name
was very becoming and quite ia
panesque in effect, attached to a
necklace of pearl beads were three
smaller paIettes, with names of A.
Tadema, Ruskin and Turner and her
character name was Modern Paint
orginrl with the young lady. Miss
Louis Walton, wore a chaplet OF
pearls, Miss Yonge) dressed in pale
lavender silk with wrea5h presented
a sweet and tasteful appearance. Miss
Patterson, Looking Backward Ed
ward Bellamy; Miss Annie Cooper
was dressed in lavender silk with fly
paper on back of waist impersonated
Killman. Miss Edith Bradford ia
blue henrietta cloth, Three Feath
ers. !" George Bradford, Bow OF
Orange ribbon; Amelia Barr. BENZ.
j. Parker was one of the best Pick
wick Papers, being ex planned by
tooth-p ick on lamp wick, fastened
to parsr. Charles A. Moore, Bound
TO RISE had for his devise a yeast
cake bound with ribbon. Holmes
Shoemaker Scarlet Letter. Haw-
thorne, Harold Smith took Byrons
'Childe Harold, doll baby with let
ter H. Clarence White, Because, a
woman's reason These are only
few of the guests represented, but all
deserved special mention. Miss
Annie Cooper won the lady's prize,
having more correct answers than any
other and Mr.. Ed. Hobbs the gentle
mans prize.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-19
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The following
postmasters have been appointed:
New York-Ashton. H. G. Bush; Big Greek,
d. d. Weld; Henrietta, J. E. Sweeney; STAN
fordville. A. NJ. Harrison; Surprise, A. G..
Holmes.
Pennsylvania -Brushville. s. w. Canfeld;
Central E. H. Fritz; Droyer's Home, John Nc
Carty; Moreland. s. p. Wallace; Moscow. Ru-
dolph Ehrhardt; Radaker, H. H. Radaker; So
nora. E. G. Troutman; Sugar Creek, H. G.
Finch, Sr. Windham Summit, o. F. Dunham.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New York-Fairdale, William Gallagher; Fort
jackson, Van A. Cutter; Olive Bridge, L. w.
Barden; Valley Mills. Clinton AdamG.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
New York-Conquest. w. ]. Howell; West
Pierpont, Henry Gallinger
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. G. G. Sny-
der; Penryn, Thomas Keath: Williamson, Net
tie Hawbecker.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-19
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
Nonunion Railroad Men Reported Hanged
by Strikers.

by Strikers.
ST. PAUL, April 17.-The Great Northern
strike has reached within one division of
this city, and it is probable that it will be
nearer before night. On Sunday the city
of Grand Forks, n. D., was the most east
epn point of the strike, but since then it
has extended to Crookston, on the Fergus
Falls division, and to Breckenridge, on the
Breckenridge branch. East of these points
there was no interruption to traffic, and
west it was complete tieup.
At Grand Forks the officials wanted to
get out train and swore in 20 deputies to
protect them, but 300 men assembled at
the depot and declared that no train could
be made up there. Trouble is feared be-
fore the day is over. Another attempt was
made at DEVILS Lake to take out a train,
but it failed, as had both previous at
tempts during the last three days. There
was no rioting, but the 100 strikers at that
point stood their ground, and the train
was not started.
One train was moved at Larimore, n. D.,
but no mails have arrived since Saturday
and everything is said to be tied up. A re-
port has reached Great Falls from Kalis-
pell that a scab who was strung up on Sat
urday night in order to scare him was al
lowed to hang too long and did not sur
viye. The report has not been verified, al
though said to have come from a reliable
source in the first place. Superintendent
Currier of Helena has called on the sheriff
for protection at Great Falls.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-19
BUFFALO'S FATAL FIRE.
workmen Penned In the Top of Tall Glr
coso Works.

workmen Penned In the Top of Tall Glu-
cose Works.
BUFFALO, April 13.-The plant of the
American Glucose company was destroyed
by fire. The loss will be about 81, 100000.
The insurance is S5S5, 900.
There were perhaps 1875 men at work
there when the fire broke out. 1t will not
be known until a census of the employees
is taken whether a single man or so men
were cremated. 1t is known that some Of
the men escaped by the fire escages, and
some of those on the upper stories jumped
into the canal
A great many of the men at work on the
upper floors were ignorant Poles and Ger
mans. They may have been burned, and
they may not It is impossible to tell now.
The chances are, however, that several
men were burned to death.
BUFFALO, April 16.-The work of search
ing the ruins of the works OF the American
Glucose company for bodies has been be-
gun, and the remains of four bodies have
been found These were taken to the
morgue, where they now are, Identified
ton being impossible The remains are
simply chunks of charred flesh and bones,
no one of which is more than two feet in
length. The largest piece was portion
of mans trunk, which was found outside
the walls. The man had evidently jumped
from window and been caught by fall
ing wall and roasted outside the building.
The exact number of men who were Gre
mated cannot yet be definitely stated. To
day the glucose company will pay off all
hands and make a final effort to check its
payroll. 1t is absolutely certain that II
men were burned, but there is grave reason
to fear that there were number of others,
and it is not improbable that there were %
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-19

The Bridgeton Gaslight Company
has given notice to consumers tina t
after NAV 1st the price of gas will
he 81. 50 per l, 900 feet, instead of $l.5O
as heretofore.
The will of Geo. A. Halsey was adj
mitted to probate on Thursday. The
estate. real and personal, is devised
to the widow and her three children,
and there are no public bequests.
The firm of which Mr. Halsey was
the head will be continued by the
two sons, with the same firm name
A pc tition was received from prop
erty owners along two miles OF road
vacated by the Hopewell and Ewing
Turnpike Company to have 1t mac
adamized. Three miles OF road from
the city line.
Farms still sell at cheap rates in
Sussex county. The Register says
the Rov farm, in Saltwater, contain
ING S6sacres, was sold for ST above
claim of over $3, 600 on it. The Isaac
X Keene farm, in the same township
containing 115 acres, was sold Tor
IS over and above the incumbrance.
A number OF persons have at differ
ent times seen a seal in Deal Lake
Not long ago Milan Ross and >. W.
Kirkbride saw the seal come out OF a
hole in the bank of the lake end swim
out towards the other shore. They
were on the bridge and had fair
view of the animal and say they
could not have been mistaken.
A remarkable gathering will be
held at Farrell, Is miles from Vine
land. when Mrs. Hannah Chard cele-
brates her 1O5th birthday, on April
Goth. He three children, the Young
est IS years old, and five generations
of the family will be present, while
Mrs. Anna Herbel, of Joefield, lOS
wears old, will be present to have q
good time with the other young peo7
Dle
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-04-19

WASHINGTON, April lin the senate Mr..
Hale spoke against the tariff bill, and Mr.. Pef-
fer continued his speech. The house had no
voting quorum and transacted no business.
WAsHINcToN, April IA rule to fine each
member Of the house $40 for refusing to vote
was proposed by the Democratic members of
the committee on rules. Senator PETER con-
tinued his speech on the tariff.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The house was in
session an hour. AS there was no quorum to
act upon the recent antifilibustering rule, it
adjourned, when Democratic caucus decided
by majority of almost 40 to report quorum
counting rule. Senator Peffer finished his
tariff speech.
WASHINGTON. April 18.-No business was
done in either house out Of respect to the mem
ory of Senator Vance. whose funeral was held
In the senate chamber.