davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
ahoeing Worses.

The GharIier method of shoeing horses
is attracting so much attention that we
give an account of it. Theoretically
the device is intended to protect simply
| that part of the hoof which breaks by
direct contact with the ground, at the
same time preserving the natural form,
structure, elasticity, and dfunctions of the
hp0f To this end the lower edge only
of the hOof is cut away, the instrument
used being a drawing knife, contrived
! for the purpose by Mr.. Charlier. This
Operation makes grove, in which a
metallic rim is set, taking the pl ,ce OF
the part cut of, and becoming a sub
tstitute for the rim furnished by nature,
After short time the metal will be
even with the sole and frog, both of
which are thus permitted to come in
contact with the ground as nature in
tended they should do. The frog is
never pared, and soon becomes able to
do its part Ill supporting the weight of
the body. 1t soon becomes thick and
flexible, decreasing the shocks to which
the tendons are subject on hard road.
Hts claimed, moreover, that when the
frog is we'll developed it prevents the
animal from slipping on ice or pave
4 tnOuUo, SISeiuS - tuS pauleu iOuC OF a
dog, cat or camel. With Charller's shoe
the sole of the hoot is never touched.
and its hornys development becomes
healthy, strong, tough and able to resist
contact with the sharpest stones. Many
of our best horsemeA are now agreed
that all attempts to protect the sole from
contact with the gronnd are rnisdirect-
ed, causing the bottom of the hoof to
become more or less diseased. If these
theories are correct, we may expect to
see the DeXtefs of the future adding
some seconds to the fastest recorded
time of to-day, while our common
work horses and roadsters will in ike
manner improve upon their present per-
f0rmances.h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
women are generally les epliehtened

women are generally less enlightened
than the men, and are exceedingly shy
and tiInid in their intercourse with
white people. They love their children,
but through gIlorance, are not able to
ttrain them properly, or to nurse them
successfully in time or sickness; hence,
many OF them die from improper diet
or unskillful nursing, and those that
survive receive from their mothers su-
\ iperstitious notions that are difficult to
eradicate. 1t is found by experience
that an enlightened and good woman
who viii 60 among the Indian women
and manifest an interest in them and
I their ei11idrep, can soon gain their con
fsdence. she may then instruct them
in the proper care of their children, and
in other household duties, and she Will
often find opportunities Of imparting
religious knowledge, which, being as
ksoeiated with deeds of love, viii make
Ia lasting impression.
would, therefore, recommend that
in the selection of Agents, and en-
ployes, those should be preferred who
have wives or daughters adapted to the
q service and thoroughly interested init.
They should be willing TO visit the In
dians in their dwellings, especially in
times of sickness, and should instruct
them in the proper Treatment f.their
8children, thus leading them by example
4 and precept to appreciate the beauty
land exeellency OF Christian principles.
We have found that many of the In
dian men may be induced to perform
lagriculturaH labors farmermerly i'm
H0sed on the women; and that many OF
fthe women readily learn to attend to
Household duties. Our chief reliance,
however, is on the education of the
young, who by proper training may be
moulded In the habits of civilized life
The Indian children show an ATTITUDE
for learning and are very araiable
scarcely ever quarrelling among them
lselves.
4 There, shodIa be ON everynservatior
8 a sufficient number of day schools fol
an the children between the ages of siz
and twelve years. They should bt
taught to speak, read, and write tht
T English language, and should be trans
y ,llferred to an industrial Heartling School
1ofwhich there sheald befoRe er-Inort
on each reservation. In these schools
they should be instructed in usefu
!, learning, and he boys Taught farming
| gardening, or the mechanic arts, while
J the girls should learn Housekeeping
land sewing. BY these means trib'
. tmay be civilized aud taught the En-
fgiish language in a single generation.
While this system of education is il
progress, allotments OF land in severalt,
i should be assigned to every family; ae
rieultural implements, live stock, an'
? 4seeds should be furnished them. ani
tthey should be assisted in building cot
tages,
-L Religious insruetion adapted to thei
nondition should be given them and 4
Illustrated by examples Of practice
J, - ss
In this manner ] feel assured that th
lust and humane policy Of Presiden
II IGfant may be successfully carried int
Z lEpraetice, and the Indians not enl,
saved from extinction, but prepared {
: fperform the duties and enjoy the priv
! jleges Of AmeZfcan!c citizens. !,
sfiHf SAMUEL NJ. JANNEY..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Foster, the car hook murderer, still
'''languishes" in prison awaitinga a new
trial. His case was brought up a few
days ago on an application for this pur-
pose, after this discussion, the court de-
cided to adjourn the case to = F'ebuary10,
to be argued then peremtorily. Not
withstandingt the great popular demand
at the time of the murder of the vic
tim, that Foster should speedily,expiate
his ofense, there seems to be a likeli-
hood that the criminal will ESCAPE
proper punishment through legal quib-
bles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Gady Stanton publish
|es the following interesting family rem
+ini5cence: ~ sii ~ 2 1sst <
There was no head in my mothers
family. I remember once my little
sister swallowed a leaden bullet. NY
father, being a tiIllid man, hid his face
that he might not witness the suffer
ings of his child. Ny mother shook
her daughter by the heels, and shook
the missile from her throat. Ifshe had
waited for the head of the family to
have acted she would have lost her
child. a,.t,.f 4 - -. ,.,s - 1ii-t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
AEcrrfhIe Pennian
We do not vouch for tha. folloni

We do not Teuch fo- the following,
which we clip from an exchange:
There is banker in Philadelphia by
the side of whose Ian dwriting even the
penEnahship of Horace Greeley seems
Symmetrical and beautiful. Well, this
banker was prosecuted by a life insur-
auce agent who wanted him to take
out a policy. The victim stood It for a
while, but finally, one day, he kicked
the agent out of the Office. Then the
.tornsenter began to send notes tothe
unhappy wretch, explaining the en-
dowment system and asking If any OF
his titlffts ever suffered from torDidity Of
the liver. at last the banker wrote to
the heartless fiend as follows:
"You diabolical scoundrel, If you
send another line to me L viii come
round to your Office and blow out what
little brains you have"
When the life insurance man receiN-
ed this he turned igup ands down, and
held it sideways, and stood before the
mirror with it, and examined it with a
microscope, and called in six or seven
experts; but after all he couldn't deter
mine with any degree of certainty what
il meant. To ascertain, he presented
1t to the paying telIer's @desR in the
bank; and that worthy " fhont mo-
lment's hesitation, paid s, 900 On it, be-
lieving it to be check for that amount.
There isoHe ageptless in tine city than
there was "a week or two ago, and one
more banker who betrays symptoms Of
insanity when the subject of life in
Surance is mentioned iii his presence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Who will bell the cat? Who Is dar-
ing enough to be the first to do q wise
thing? Only some eccentric person.
There are no people who can more fully
Justify their rigErt of being on the earth
than eccentric people. They are, for
some purposes, the salt of the earth.
do not know how we should ever get
any thofpA4hlJ new and Wise thing
done wit llptit fAslf aid. q would rath-
.er let the wise afid prudent people IN
the. world die, out from it than part
sWithitffe eceehtrfc people. They are
always the leaders of social freedom.--
Z 1s1astjstsr Helps IN Good Words. aa5 +,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs.
Stowe.

Martel, the intelligent New York
correspondent of the ~ n. Statesman,
says: - = ~
"Mr. Beecher Is tine SGzt paid author
America has ever seen. HIS Norwood
brought him $z5, 700, and the Life OF
Christ is expected to be equally profit
able. His Interest in the Csristian Union
ought to be worth 81. 200 a year, and his
salary S20, ,000, 1t is : highly probable
that his entire income is not less than
81, ,QQ0 per annhui; aud he Is too much
of a Yankee to let al this slip through
his fingers. / have no doubt that, after
giving away those enormous sums re-
quired by his benevolent habits, he Laws
up $40, ,00o year. This will ,be,a safe
precaution against that rainy day
which I'VE are told to provide for. In
this respect, Mr. Beecher is far ahead ot
his gifted sister, Mrs. Stowe, whose in.
come comparatively speaking, is limit
ed. Her Uncle Toms Cabin brought
about ~, 900; but her subsequent novels
have not beenso successful, though al
lhavedohe well. Theyt have no doubt
been worth S., 900 apiece, which is much
above the average profit. o.. American
InoveIists, A uniform edition of hel
works would be large; but times are tt
hard for any such enterprise. 1T Y Il
mo doubt, however be eventually is
fsued.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
tFHE JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS.

Short Answers to Long Letters,
iiJoseph-A kat il said to hav nine
Hives, but beleaf that they don't hav
but one square deth.
1t is almost impossible to tel when 6
kat liz dead without the aid of koran
er's jury.
] hav only one way myself t. judge
oy a ded kat.
II a kat is killed ia the fall of the
year, and thrown over the stun wall in
to yure nabor's yard, and lays thare al
winter under sno bank, and dom
thaw out in the Spring, and keeps
quiet during the summer months, and
amt missed when winter sets in agin
1 hav alwus sed that ''that kat' was
ded, or was playen' the thing dreadful
Waltes-The length Of times a goose
kan stand on one leg depends entirely
upon the RatiR endurance ov the goose.
A good tuffgoose, l should think
mite do it for three weeks bi swopping
legs occasionally.
i,Junius-Injuns kan be civilized once
in a while, but it nocks at least twenty
per cent. oph the value ov the Injun
besides hurting the general reputation
ov civilxashion.
Jonathan-Thare il a CRATE many
tite spots in the world, and probably
the best way to get out of them liz tC
dig out, SE4O
Thare is no other way to git out oy
them that kno Ov, and that liz, to SET
still and tire the spot out.
This requires both, pashunce and
judgement.
A tite spatIiz good deal hie'a nou;
trap, dteadtHl easy to get into, but sun.
handy to git out ov.
b. Tite spots amt like knot hole, nat.
raj, but they are like a two inch augel
hole, manufactured.
Mankind are to blame themselfs foI
all the tite spots thare il pretty much.
Idon't think it hurts man tew gil
into tite place spot once in a while;
it kind Qygives him an idea ov the
size oV the hole he can i'll to the besl
advantage. -.
/ Sum folks are always hunting for tite
Espots, and kan most alwus find them
ltais may increase their cunning, but il
but it will never increase their wis
dom. - .snsia iii.l-tflisil Il f-,l5 4, -
Wise men don't hunt for tite spots,
they Iuv easy boots. .slr - SO !
Jery4I never was logikal. / neva1
was cluss communion thinker. ]
have dun all mi thinking Or the Jump,
1 alwas;shute on the wing, and have
made meny splendid misses, but once
in while I hav brought down mi an.
imal.
Inever take arrest when I, shute; ]
hav alWas felt az if thare Waz more sue.
cess in missing yure bird on the wing
than thare Waz, in, biting it on the
nest. EciutsInqa 4silff 1lra esu
But probably this amt go.
Jones-Speaken OF lazyness sets me
to thinkin. that lazyness must have
been the condition of man If he had al
.Fas lived in the garden oy Eden.
If Adafn had plenty 0v jobs on hand,
the devil would haV had harder job
to seduee him.
Adam would never hav bilt any rale-
rodes, nor Nickolsum pavements in the
garden of Eden, nor never would have
bequeathed us any heather to kulti-
yate. essa
p It IL also true, on the other hand that
he never would have wore any tite
boots, or sheet iron collars. s-'
About the, biggest joke thara liz,
about the fall ov man,siz, that he haz
larnt tey itruteehog or diD -
Isss This IL Worths in mi lopinyun, very
near fuSt cost. -, ,'.a.I.. = =. -4s-..ss,.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

= .The Chicago Times say of the strin-
eent;law recently enacted by the rad
ical. Legislature: at is a nice law, this
new, temperance statute. You can get
drunk, larup your wife, and knock
smithereeus oat OF the furniture, and
then make tfse. man who sold you the
virus pay all the damage"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

,aAt a leap year party in Atlanta, on
the 9th inst, the young ladies showed
their manliness by having the follow
ing notices in conspicuous places:
snow is our chance.o "Waiting .s
tedious"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
aagtrsl. ; -.
For the Belmont ehropiele-g q ~
LLEESIp IKE p DLScoNsoLA1E

For the BELMONT Chronicle 4 80
70 Zf4E-E RLSSc0AsobA1E'
.olao .slsY a 6uifLAs6: 'iit' 11'
II n thy onward course OF iifes
Bleak stormy winds arise;
And adverse seas should roll DER thee. p
Tneir biIloys 70 the skiesi 4 se!l4r
Then fear thou not, tho frail and weak
7 q vain the conflict RACES,
For they are safe who put their trast,
In Christ the ''asock of Ages"
IfS,e golden ebain OF Friendship,
HnR aEtez INK Should, break, 80
And every link lEfsdrep, = -
FrSn6e thy heart should take;
Look up to an Eternal riend,
Who keenest grief assuages; s;trI
rS<spe E et pebeht their trnst IN Him. tf,sy
;wBohs Ii EAsesck 81 ges. - -. - -
should Puysrty's grim mesger form,
Across thy path be laid;
And evil doers throng thee round, II
All thss be not Siistzayeds. -lqlST "a
RStEAsh tliy ,fnonshtS to'one apoSs,-.s.
wien prayf thy soul engages
To easil, petltioa link Christ's name,
He Is the -Rock ui Ages"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

A man in Albany Vermont, getting
very wroth with his family few Gays
since, threatened to hang himself. Go
ing into the barn he adjusted the, rope
over a beam, when his wife appeared
and kindly offered to help him by ipull-
ing at the rope. This was to much, SO
hegot mad again and postponed the
operation. as y -. =. lii' :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Young ladies from time finmemcriai,
have fought against the word ''obey''
in the Episcopal marriage service. The
larest way of managing its by COM
pelling the happy couple to promise to
"obey each other.n Wonder how it
works? Itreminds us of the rule of
the road made by the superintendent
of a western railroad notorious for Co
lisions: thereafter when trains meet
each other, going in opposite directions,
both shall come to a dead stop, and
neither shall proceed until the other
has passed IT'D l5 .alIss.1f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

The Benevolent ladies of Newark, Ne W
Jersey, have established day nursery
for children under five years with the
view of benefting mothers who cam Of
afford the luxury of female help, ''and
who may wish to spend a day or two
in shopping or visiting friends, without
being burdened with infants. The
cost per week, Including Sunday, is not
to exceed seventy cents. Mrs. Booth s
baby nursery in London is reported to
have been great success until,
one of the babies fell from its manager,
and was SO severely injured that death
soon followed. ,.ss,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
The Grand Duke Is 4 p,Inster = az ,.,'l,,,. ,va

The Grand Duke is a punster as well
as sailor. Here is one ne got Off In
Philadelphia, according to the Post of
that city: "Why was it natural for me
to suppose while at the Academy this
eveng that was in a French town?u
"Give it up" because saw so much
Of Brest."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
rnarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet SO searching
as to effectnally purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the, system
for years, soon yield 10 this powerful anti
tlote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which, are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers Eruptions, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors. BlOtchcs,
Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire. Rose or Erysipe-
las, letter. Salt Rheum, Scald
Head. Ringworm, and internal Ul-
cerations Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other com
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
/. sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease
Female Weakness, Q Debility, and
Leucorrboea, when they are manifesta-
tons Of the scrofulous poisons.i io 5lii -
1t is an excellent resturer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor the season.. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on wishrenewed Vigor and new lease of
life. .i-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
ss .ss p p q ..IaaaAye q Z. So. 5. =.
!: Hair I; al " .V''I.''igos1,tr:Il:'., } !.
! For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality. and Color. Z

5 gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use win prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious TO the hair, the Yigor can only
benefit but not harm it IF wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, itldoes.
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
longon the hair, giving it arich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume. pnlli
/ Prepared by DIR, J. C. Aver & Co... 2. =.
- PrsctioaI and Analytical Chemists. /,
, LOWELL, MASS, ln ~.
Sold In St, aairsyiile. qhla, ey S ,,s.ss,,i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

CAPTURED. A lot sos ahs In1sss5tZ q 7CI- GiOl.
- rands Of Tobaocoes the markst -
sAleAt (oel8m) OSBORNE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
s,~ Ayers $ 5oraq Ia a
..Sars:apaTi"lll.a81 81: !" 4. 8 :

is widely known
as one of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
rrfofson haco6 On ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
Immigration Meeting of the Hone.
lula Chamber of Commerce.

j 1ssiizS S1s c4-s- yesterday. :; 10 a. K II
IL Races oSzl55az. II or5sc 10 ps-uit Mr..
Nae u Glass; 70 5sc-ss plzz q Izziz-z-
to- Tie P-sS5s-s- v. L Grszo. - u tie
cslr. al tbs-s Is r. s;ts15l1os q zszosrs.
Af.=- IL rsa5-E l. tts Ssc-s.ry. Nr. \ J
Cl-tsr5-hi G IL ls.;s- q ioyl.a;59- to VI.
G5oso-- l75 sqsazisg q tie c5is,t q tie ell,
Mr.. G-az-a beiaz iuTirsl sFoks a. fEs5Es=
" P-ssi5zz- 1zi Cisa1zzssz ofas CEzzss-
q C1==sos- Us Is u o775-sz1iiy =Eich I
hlrs lozz 6ss--ei: 70 5zsass ~sik tie rsvr=
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ss-ezsz q thsse Izi1a5z n bope= aa5 plsoz s5-
IL sisz5eszszs L Uzss-s.j progress q o.
Frssz1s o1sairT.
Ths CsEzbsr & Cozzsrce q HooolzIz ca
AID ol-ti 70 ls-5 IL -! Il ib= io5ss;riL
progress C EzEE To7zzss izszz-s zs-cszrss
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szre 81 ~ lave io5-l-ei its be7= % rake
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rslz,-l1is t7ge= bzs rs 1z-e posit5oz zu5
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NsEP7-r us o7ez IL zz7e-59- Ct New YORK;
Il. 1z-ro= zi15s5 zs- b=-5 ibz rsz estate Of
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IN thss Esz Esz-aL bsP=fzI AID vs8sa-ssgae-
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rzshsz thza 70 p,7zi,ssa. its A.s-icza Ner-5go-is
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a IL zs-rzz,tz o The Thz-sz has .
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IN & prosperity ttat : tie rss-it q ozr oT1
.1ssTzss, Ea5 szszbEzh the gr0Ett q ihz po-t