davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

- TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For HsrIAven and Bndgepo zoo 500 E1l ll3oA m II Is
OIL $40 tbtt, 13, $50 go and 800 Tx m.
for hos Ssio Fairfield Southport aud WestpofI 100 INV
For NoTSak zoo 800 (EIl, 800 ll3O l2l5 (EL) SEQ OIL
345, $50 (Erl $50 BOO (EL) p ~
For Dareu. 100. 800, IL =. IN 3t5. 40 SO p
For stanford 100 400 Ol6 800 lj0 IBIS EIl ais 400
(EI). 38, 40 tGr), A40 $50. $50, SEQ tEN) p.
For Greenwich aud intermediate Stations 100 9cO Jo nj Ila
- 49, wv CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Boston va Springfield 800 "a NJ Dr. 800 gSI) SNpm
Ior Boston via Shore Line, l2l5 tErl GtO p.
For Hartford and Springfield 500 (EG 2la 400 BLl -
p N.
For Connecticut River Railroad 500 Il Rl'p m 70 Moa
tTea, 400 p. m to Northampton.
D. M.
For Nowaven New. LONDON sud ssonngon Railroad 400
l2l5. 3OO 800 p. m.
For Canal RAILROAD 500 M l2lS 70 EorthampOa aud VIII
isnsbnrL
Tor Housatonc Railroad, 400 m, aOOp
Nor Kaugauek Railroad, 90 ~, 3oO
pnuburv Nowsk Rairo ID 1tO $40 a. NJ u Is 40
IA Supl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Situations 1lmttn- -Srmalts.

situafiuns Ttmttb- -ftmal,s.
4 SITUATION WANTED by good German
n Sirl 10 DO GENERAL HOUsEWoRK. Also, girl As COON
WASHER and IRONRR Good references Apply at No. IL Stanton
st., Bowerg.
Ii respectable families. boarding houses and
N hotels can supplied vi N good sev,ns from Al nations pI
Ian, and Catboe Al Mrs WORKSHOPS OFFICE No 10 Beeekers
1T CARPENTERS INSTITUTE for Sc
n IFCT SERVANTS No 13 Elevehst, SNhave, can he
found constantly on hand for families bot and boarding hos Se
we'll recommended German French English Irish Scotch and American
cook maids aunreSses seames waiiresses nurses gh
eral honse workers, 6c also male help Of oil kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

NEW JERSEY II. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
IN via Ksnsiugon $3.50 Via Camden, M, Via
w. Pha 10 70 ~, and II night For BalI aud Washing
tOaJi0 II "a, 1880 M For south aud s. w-siO m, IL
noon, 7:31 y. NJ
For TIE WESTro Cincinnati AID Chleago-8:40 u
p The $40 ani 1880 trains through With but
Silver Palace seepngcas train through 20
CnehA Without change making connections at Cincinnati As by
trains 10y other n " lines. Family
train Mon and Thars through Chicago wheat change.
advance Of Othr lines With amornng from
I. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

i ODSON nv LIN AND uAhLDM NAIL
ROADS-on aud after MONDAY, Nav III ls9 trains for
Albany and Troy connecting With Northern and Western trains will
cave New.lork as follows. 1900. ..
q ~ Brprrt rain via Hudson River Railroad TbIe,hst and
through Suspension Bridge AMI saratoga with
Tro With trains for Rutland Bur-
from Nwlerk to Roehes
connecting with seepuca for the Vest via either NORTH South
Shore linz.
Fouae connecting at Chatham viii em Railroad for Lebanon
Pttste &c Albany With Western trains. Troy gih
trains for sATsoga Rutland. Burlington, and the North
Il Express via Hudson River Railroad connecting at
Albany with trans Tor the West Troy with trains for Rutland
burlington aud the Nogth Dawing attached this
tbrtrUu 70 SaratOa
at ALBANY Nth
viii trains Tor Montreal with sleeping attached '
Harlem Railroad connecting at Chatham
with for Lebanon Springs, Psted
Albany with sleep attached at Albany
$50 Hudson River Railroad with sepingcsrs
attached through Buffalo and Su Bridge without change
Of Also. eepngear every day excepting Saturday, attached
Odenshura, without change via Rome W.
ard Railroad Connection for Troy will be made at Bsst Aoau!
m n M n via Hudson RIVER Railroad with eepngcar attached
connecting Albany With early trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
vita trains Saratoga and points North Drawing
cars attached at A banr. - a.,
10 and intermediate Stations leaving NeNIOrk At
R,fumug leave Pou krepe arriving NeNYork
Also Supdsy train Harlem Railroad leaving Forty
m and srrJng at Mlrrtop at $40 Returning leaves Miller
ton at $50 D. m. arriving at New York a. Y ~; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
DAY LINE for ALBANY and TROY.-The

II
~ steamer. c. vIBBARD aud DANIEL DREW will leave alter
nateI Desbosscsst 1880 aud Thirty huriSt at f;a5
m. Landing al West Point Cornwall keDbugh, Poughkeepe
khiEebeck IiyO CAk Albany
aud all train Newlork
trail aud Suquenna Railroads The steamboat SENECA Transfers
passengers 20 Tros arrival al Albany without charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Gbantts for CUISINES Ifl,n.

A NY gentleman wishing to educate his son as
~ Metalurgical CHEMIST, be able gold silver
copper lead and other large quantities have opportunity
Of doing by applying al the ONCE Of the MANHATTAN MbIALCR
GICAL AND CHEMICAL WORKS No 10 Broadway. Best Of
required.
A YOUNG MAN willing to work, with $1,000
N 500 purchase In business that will him
well for bis investment Address for Interview H. H. Frenehs Hotel
IMPORTING and JObbng Drug Business of
10 years standing FOR SALE for &O0 For particulars apply
G. Won HBSSB, No 80 NassaDsL
DATENT- RIGHT Men, Spectators, and Men
In want Of BUSINESS should call for the days No %
Peek Slip. Little ready money required.
no CAPITALISTS and INVESTORS.-A
ane chance to make fortunes practical INVENTION
bning economy with uttnost valuable engineering opera
tons Call and examine, Room No. No PsrkPbee n Y
YN0 PAPER MANUFACTURERS and CAPI-
TALISTS-A party who buildings power supply Of
pure water admirably adapted the making Of papers
fora partnership with reliable practical paper
furnish capital equip and stock the This good opening
for who wishes to In the business Address W.
r. o. Box No. 8 T9t Hew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 10
COMMENCING MAY 4. 1861
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

Passenger Station Hewiork corner Twenysevenh aud Fourth
Entrance on Twenty.seventhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SuSpAr TRAINS 30 n way Train, FOR otsvlei hoo for
m Ntgh Express for Dankitk, BassO Rochester,
SaaHane and all points West and soGth $500 M EnraHt aud
WAY Train. II 90 D. ~ Paterson aud Port Jervis 80
DDnkrk bo1ao
eoachs with all sou1Aen aud
Western
PERFECTLY YeBted and LuKuoAs Sleeping Coaches accompany an
Night Trans 49, $500, a.. - ~, D. -.
Depot loot Of Cbanbrrst Newio also LoIg Dock Depot jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Snstruttion.
MILE. R0STANn,S, ,o,, n,orvsr, ct scuoo,.
M FRENCH AND ENGLISH PROTESTANT S'hO0N
POR YOUNG LADIES,

No III EAST THIRTY.SIXTHsT.,
vin REOPEN on TUESDAY Sept r. The o. Instruction
sSpi 10 combine thorough English Education With the paeu
oslsdge Of French and other nOder nlaEgusges
Special attention is also given Drawing and RAINING,
he Musical under Pofs b. MILLS and
n RITTER ofers peculiar advantages who Wish TO make MUSIC
a special study. n. "a
limited Of young ladies win he received 10 the Am shu
coined share al the comforts and privileges Of pAsah'
nnlic car be ma A ~ above address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
&c @bom If man Concern.

Gu Tlhom II man cOntsrn
/ HEREBY CAUTION the public not to trust
wife ADbLlA WRIGHT aceOant debts Of her
tracing will be PAID BY me- WA. H. WRIGHT,
GFeenshurgh. WeschesteT Co.. N. Y.
N0TICE.-All persons having claims against
~ Of the late THOMAS HYATT deceased are HEREBY mo-
tilted present the the undersigned 8
New York May 1858 Col llART kIeeaor No 3 ThidAve
VNHE YOUNG WOMENs HOME" of the
Ladies' Christian Union removed from East
North square Maedougalst Good refer
eHees required from persons applying for board
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT. METROPOLITAN PoLIoE,l
No 800 Mulbery-st, NEw-YoKK, Aug J, 1903 !
$500 REWARD.
kESOLvED That a REWARD of FlVB HUNDRED DOLLARS
viii paid Metropolitan Reward Fund 10 the person
who ph information which shall lead to The dtiec
ton and the conviction the ieehiou homicide
the who Killed WILLIAM KRAMER the 2d Of July last
opposite the premises No AZ Bower 10 The City o kswYoLi
THOMAS &. ACTON, President
D. b HAsRRoucK Acting Chief Clerk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
Beautiful Extract.

Men seldom think of the great event
of death until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from their
eyes the traces of the loved ones whose
living smiles were the sunlight of their
existence. Death is the great antagonist
of life, and the cold thought of the tomb
is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not
want to go through the dark valley, al
though its passages may lead to paradise;
and with Charles Lamb, we do not want
to lie down in the muddy grave, even
with kings and princes for our bed-fel-
lows.
But the fiat of nature is inexorable.-
There is no appeal of relief from the
great law which dooms US to dust
We flourish and we fade as the leaves of
the forest, and the flower that blooms
and withers in day has not a Trailer
hold upon life than the mightiest mon
arch that ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations of men appear
and vanish as the grass, and the count
less multitude that throngs the world to-
day, will tomorrow disappear as the
footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the in
stinct of Immortality, so eloquently
uttered by the devoted Greek, finds a
deep response in every thoughtful soul.
When about to yield his young existence
as sacrifice to fate, his beloved Clemen-
the asks if they shall not meet again, to
which he replies: az have asked the
dreadful questions of the hills that look
eternal-of the stars among whose field
of azure my spirit hath walked in glory.
ALI were dumb. But while gaze upon
thy living face, l feel that there is
something in the love that mantles
through its beauty that can not wholly
the.u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
Treasure Hunting.

Some years ago, that is to say in 1902
a Spanish vessel laden with untold
treasure, but which is estimated at S7O,-
100000, sunk near the Spanish coast
About those days an Angelo dutch fleet
was in Spanish waters engaged in the
cheerful work of destroying cities and
towns. While they were in front OF
Cadiz, the Spanish vessels from the In
dies arrived, and being unable to get
into Cadiz, they sailed for Vigo, where
they arrived in safety. One of the ves-
sells of this Indian fleet was heavily load
ed with gold and silver This could not
be landed without certain formalities,
and Spanish "red tape" which was in
those days more tangled than any "red
tape" the world over, was put in requisi-
ton. The "circumlocution office" was
set in full blast, and the Spanish revenue
officer, one Juan de Larrea was so espe-
cially dilatory, that the Dutch fleet came
around from Cadiz, pitched into the
Spaniards generally, seized thirteen
ships, and sunk seven. one of which was
the treasure ship. The treasur has laid
for these one hundred and fifty-six years,
and now q contract has been made with
an American to raise the Spanish vessel
and recover the treasure If possible. 1t
will be an interesting search, and if the
search is rewarded, Spain will be put in
funds, that in 1902 would have been
quickly wasted.-[N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
AResurrecfion Plant.

A very curious plant, called the resur.
rection plant, is now offered for sale at
New York; at from twenty-five to thirty
cents. As seen in the baskets of the
venders, it resembles small bunch OF
brown and curled up leaves, as it were,
curled in upon itself, with few thread
like roots at the bottom. These plants
are brought from the Southern part OF
Mexico. During the rainy season they
flourish luxuriantly, but when dry
weather and hot sun scorch the earth,
they, too, dry and curl up, and blow
about at the mercy of the wind. To all
appearances they are as dead as the
"blown and sere leaf" but as soon as the
rain comes again, the roots suck up the
water, the leaves unfold and assume a
beautiful emerald green appearance. No
matter where the plant may be. on a
rock, or a tree, or a house-top, wherever
the winds have blown it, there it rests,
and being true temperance plant it
only asks for water, and at once bursts
into new life. Having purchased one of
these turfs, and placed it in soup plate
filled with water, the reader will be sur
prised to learn that it gradually unfold
ed, assuming deep green. The leaves
are arranged spirally, and, altogether,
the resurrection plant is the latest Curl
osity. It is also for sale at several places
In Pittsburgh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
Glacier Fan near ch.nounix.

The Corriere dele Alpe gives the fol-
lowing account of the fall of glacier at
Baltiere, Switzerland:
Last Monday, at three in the morning
a dense cloud spread itself over the val
ley of Chamounix. Thunder was heard,
and its roar awoke the whole village,
the inhabitants of which directed their
looks towards the peak of Baltiere, where
cloud of smoke was observed on the
crest of the mountain which supports
the glacier del Pellegrini. All cried out
that it had given way. The peasants of
the valley ran to and fro to secure their
cattle, and all contemplated in amaze
ment the most stupendous spectacle ever
seen in the valley of Chamounix. The
commotion caused by this immense ava
lanche was indescribable. 1t carried
away in its passage, pines, bridges, and
deserted cottages, till it reached the cas-
cade of Dard, the roar of which was deaf
ening; it then took a different course
from that of the torrent, and opening up
new route for itself it rushed on to the
meadows and gardens of the Royal Hotel,
destroying whole crops of rye and pota-
toes. After having distributed itself
over the meadows wherever it found an
outlet, the great mass formed an immense
lake, which for some time will be the
admiration of visitors to Chamounix.-
This is one OF the rarest occurrences that
has ever taken place in the valley"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
How to Paint Stoves,

A writer in an English magazine pro
poses, instead of black-leading stoves
and CRATES, that they should paint with
water glass (slicate of potash) colored
with pigment to harmonic with the
coloring of the apartment. Before
this is applied the iron must be thorough.
ly cleansed from grease, and all rust
must be rubed off with scrach brush
Two or three coats of the paint may
then be put on and allowed to dry, after
which the fire may be lighted without
fear of injury to the color, which may
indeed, be exposed to read heat with
impunity. Grease or Milk split over
the paint has no affect upon it, and it
may be kept clean by washing with
soap and water. Dutch ovehs and other
similar utensils may also be coated with
the same material, and the labor spent
in polishing them may thus be saved
A good coating of this paint will last a
year or two.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
God.

Pluck that beautiful flower, look at ii
a long time. Become conscious that it
is the expression of a beautiful thought
of some mind.a This is the magic key
that will unlock the reason of all nature.
ALI the flowers are thoughts realized
Pass from the flowers to the trees. The
rounded maple, the graceful elm, the
straight poplar, the bending willow
every tree is the thought of some mind.
Pass from trees to mountains! How
mighty these realized thoughts! Look
at the sea. What an undivided thought
Ponder the whole earth. A world OF
some creating mind. Gaze at the stars.
Thoughts line the Il mament. How
great, how wise how lovely, how potent,
how incomprehensible the spirit whose
thoughts are thus put forth! 1.-THE heav-
ems declare the glory of God, and the
armament showeth his handiwork.-
Day unto day uttsreth speech, and night
unto night showeth knowledge. There
is no speech, nor language, where their
voice is not heard" He that built all
things is God. We walk upon and in
the midst of His realized thoughts
How carefully and lovingly toward Him
should we walk!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
Loving and Hating.

If you love, love more. If you hate
hate less. Life is too short to spend in
hating any one. Why war against g
mortal who is going the same road with
us? Why not expand the flower of life
and happiness by learning to love, by
teaching those who are near and deal
the beautiful lesson? Your hands may
be hard, but your heart need not be-
Your forms may be bent or ugly, but dc
you not know that the most beautiful
flowers often grow in the most rugged
unsheltered places? The palace fol
care, the cottage for love. Not thai
there is no love in mansion; but some
how if we are not very careful, business
will crowd all there is of beauty out Of
the heart. This is why God has given
us the Sabbaths and Saturday nights
that we may leave business in the office
and have a heart cleaning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
5rtfrestina fafts.
Rem.rkabIe Cave i'm Connecticut.

A remarkable cave has been discovered
in Salisbury. The entrance is narrow
winding passage about three feet wide,
two feet high, and fifteen feet in length,
descending into a chamber fifteen feet
high, hung with beautiful stalactites.-
Passing through this chamber you enter
a wide but low aperture about 20 feet in
length, terminating in a large room
where large stalagmites warn one to
tread carefully, while above the staiac-
tites sparkle and reflect the light from
the candles. Passing through another
gallery you find a room where a large
stalactite reaches from the roof to the
floor, and forms one vast pillar, resemb-
ling sheet of water frozen. About four
feet from the floor the pillar spreads out
in all directions, like an inverted tunnel
or a cone, and, as one continues looking
at it, it appears to be flowing like water.
Passing along through number of gal
leries and large rooms, too many and
varied to particularize, the visitor comes
to a room which battles description. The
roof of this room is shaped like dome
a large circular opening extends to a
room above, while the sides of this OPEN
ing are literally covered with stalactites,
which extend several feet below the
aperture, and assumes an endless variety
of shapes-some tapering to point like
icicles, while others are shaped like
leaves, and others are carved in the most
exquisite manner possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
farm and Aonsstuld.
Toll swings the ak, and forests bow
The fields break out in radiant bloom,
Rich harvests smile behind the plow,
And cities cluster round the loom.
The Cattle Disease.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
At the meeting of the Philadelphia
Agricultural Society for promoting agri-
riculture, held on Wednesday,, two
papers on the subject of "cattle disease"
were read. The first, by DIR. Gadsden, an
English veterinary surgeon, gave an ac-
count of the disease known as rinderpest.
The Statement contained full descrip-
ton of the appearance and condition
of the animals when taken with the
plague, and that no medicine would
cure it. In conclusion it was stated
that the slaughtering of all animals
affected with it and those that had been
in contact with them was the only means
that rid England. Ireland and Frsnce of
the dreadful malady.
Dr. Mcclure followed upon the same
subject, and said that "there were no less
than three diseases, viz. the Tick dis
ease Ia disease or an irIitative power of
the West Indies and some places in the
ORIENT; Contagious Typhero of DIR.
Harris, of the Board OF Health of New
York city (Rinderpest); and lastly the
Pleuro-pnemonia, or Massachusetts cattle
disease OF few years ago-an affection
chiefly attacking milch cows. Now,
then, the question arises, have We three
different diseases, or is there only one,
and what is it, and who is to be believed
in this matter? Thus, DIR. Harris, of
New York city, says it is Malignant
Professor Gamgee says that Texas cattle
give rise to diseas among the cattle of
the West that the Texas cattle never
had Ia strange view, and says, first that
the flesh of such affected animals is not
injurious to the health of the human
family. Second, Mr.. Gamgee says that
it is dangerous for man to eat of such
diseased meat. There are lesser lights
giving ideas about this disease of cattle,
but not of definite character. The
fact of the Western animals being sick
on their journey and arrival at the yards
OF the Atlantic cities can be very readily
from the manner of transpOr-
tation in crowded cars-want of water
and pure air, and not getting their usual
food, during a warm season almost un-
precedented. We would say to farmers
and others that they have more to dread
from the Massachusetts disease, as it
exists in Kentucky and Ohio, and other
places, than from Texas and Western
But on the whole we think
there is more smoke than fire, and that
the disease will, like the warm weather,
vanish at its proper season, and that for
the present there is no disease of cattle
for farmers to dread, if it be not the
Pleuro-pneumonia of milch cows, which,
like the poor, will always be with us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-09-17
How Gold Pens are Made.

Gold pens are tipped with iridium,
making what are commonly known as
diamond points" The iridium for
this purpose is found in small grains in
platinum, slightly alloyed with this lat
ter metal. In this form it is exceeding
ly hard, and well adapted to the purpose
of the gold pen maker. The gold for
pens is alloyed with silver to about six
teen carats fineness, rolled into thin
strips, from which the blanks are struck.
The under side of the point is notched
by small circular saw, to receive the
iridium point, which is selected with the
aid of a microscope. A f1ux of borax
and blowpipe secure it to its place
The point is then ground on copper
wheel with emory. The pen blank is
next rolled to the required thinness by
means of rollers especially adapted to
the purpose, and tempered by blows
from a hammer. 1t is then trimmed
around the edges, stamped, and formed
in powerful press. The slit is next cut
through the solid iridium point by means
of thin copper wheel, fed with fine
emery, and a saw extends the aperture
along the pen itself The inside edge of
the slit are smoothed and polished by
the same means of rapidly running
wheels and emery, and Furnishing and
hammering, to produce the proper degree
of elasticity, finishes the work. [Scien-
tific American.