davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18

The Parisian diamonds arc as bright And Ian
during - real gems and do coat OnotWen ieth a.
much much hlchard HanphreIa TTp Br0aaWsT. u Lhs sole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18
lhA ndIer'. Quarrel with Bu.II.

n. buell., indicted for an alleged criminal
Tsss,a~s non Cha dler, yes erdAy gave bail In
TUasdsS \ Iof az .ppear nee Tor SIAl C0luiabas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18

sSLI SSrS TsA.r. Pnsa ess.sL 0ui iO'Ssy.-ISs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18

Reuters Telegram Company deny that Prince
visit the United States " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18

Young Girrs Suicide.
MARY Rice, aged IL years, committed suicide
BY taglng poison ~ s42It ClAAsoA avenue. BTookyn
last uiKhS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18

The Weather Once Prediction.
High. followed by falling barometer; westerly
WI d., Dackiag " southeriJ continued cod Aad ois
WeAther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-18

90 bury thy sorrow
hr world hAtn its shareI
Go bury II deeply,
Go hiue l. with care.
Co think VI IL calmy
When curtAiued by night
90 tell lt 10 Jr us,
Anu all wnl be right.
As he sang, heads dropped all over the house.
and the emotional feeling was strong Hun
dreds under the sway passed into the inquiry
room, ana In the young mems meeting Ia the
tabernacle the eject NAs stiIl more marked.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
A New Way TO Retain Sub
SCrihpr.S

An indignant subscriber to the Eliza
beth News came into the Office a few
days ago and stopped his paper because
he differed with Richard LaRue in his
views of subsoiling fence rails. Rich
ard conceded the mans right to stop
the paper, and remarked cody as he
looked over his list:
"Do you know Jim Sowders, down
at Hardscrabble ?"
very well,' said the man.
well, he stopped his paper last week
because L thought a farmer was a
blamed fool who didn't know that
timothy was a good thing to graft on
huckleberry bushes and he died i'm less
than four hours
Lord, is that SOP said the astonished
subscriber r%AA
yes, and you know old George
Erickson, down on Eagle Creek p "A
well, I've heard OF him.
WE'LL said Richard gravely, she
stopped his paper because l said he was
the happy father of twins, and congrat-
ulated him on his success SO late in life.
He fell dead in twenty minutes.
There's lots of similar cases, but it
doesn't matter, though you don't look
strong and there is bad color on your
nose.'
See here, Mr.. LaRue,' said the sub
scriber, looking somewhat alarmed, Il
believe Pll just keep on another year,
cause I always did like yonr paper,
and come to think about it, you're a
young man, and some allowance ortef
And he departed, satisfied thai he
had made narrow escape from death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Remedy for Cabbage Worms.

HellebOrc, lime, salt, and similar
substances have been used with varied
success for the destruction of cabbage
worms. 1t is now stated that bran and
buckwheat flour answers the purpose
Letter than other remedies that have
been tried. The bran is simply busted
over the infested cabbages as soon as
the worms make their appearance. If
the worms are very thick, about a
handful of bran is required to each cab
b1ge head, and sometimes it is necessa-
ry to go over the plants a second time.
y hundred weight of bran is sufficient
for an acre. 1t must be applied when
the worms are young. When they are
full grown or very strong, ii does not
appear to affect them. The buckwheat
flour is sifted upon them by means of
a sieve, in the evening or in the morn
i.ig-when the dew is on the plants.
lfDne application does not destroy the
worms, a second should be made. Ii
is probable that wheat flour, fine In
dian meal, or any other pulverulent
farinaceous substance would have the
same effect.-[ American Gardener.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

ments. and tho greater blessIng IL is To
the country at large. Work is the
handspring of all prosperity, and with
everybody at work at fair wages there
can be no such thing as haUi time..
Among the greatest evils which the
civil war brought upon the country,
perhaps, Was the super-abundance OF
deprecated currency, which is brought
into use, and which led not only to
habits of extravaganza, but TO distaste
among considerable percentage of the
people for manual labor. 1t turned all
army of workers into mere soldiers of
fortune, who fiocked from all parts into
the cities in quest of a competence,
without work. Perhaps one in a thou
sand may have succeeded, but it cam
not be doubted that all, or nearly all,
would have been better off to-day, and
so would the country, if they had
chung to their legitimate pursuits. Un-
fortunately, employment is now so
readily obtained as it was then, owinS
to the relaxation of many Of the great
industrial enterprises of the country.
This, however, is to be regarded as q
mere temporary incident, which is
bound to right itself. In a country
containing forty millions of active, en-
terprising people, and with climate,
soil and resources altogether incompar-
able, it is simply impossible for such q
state of affairs as has existed for the
last two years to perpetuate itself. Al
ready agents for recuperation are silent
ly at work, and an improvement is go
ing on, though 1t is so gradual as to be
almost imperceptible. The people, as
rule, have been, and still are, school
ing themselves to habits of greater
economy. Our fine crops of last year
have been supplemented by another
abundant harvest, and there are indi-
cations that the surplus will he needed
abroad at remunerative prices. This
will greatly aid the exchanges, and the
shipping and transportation companies,
and also the agricultural and business
interests of the country. We may not,
and probably shall not, pass at once
from business depression to prosperity,
but it will be great satisfaction to
know that the times are improving.
We look for a gradual restoration OF
prosperity as soon as the obstacles to q
restoration can be removed, and CHIEF
among these is our unSound currency
system, which necessarily render;
many Of the most important business
transactions extra hazardous. a sound
currency and revived industry will
unquestionably enable US to recover
what has been lost, and to advance on
new career of prosperity and power
If Philadelphia Business Advocate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
poIirrCaL NOTES.

Governors will be elected in ten
States this Fall.
Bristow and Anthony is the Boston
Journals ticket for next year.
The only official theft in Iowa peni-
tentiary is James Bryan, the late Dem |
ocratic Treasurer OF Jackson county.
Senator Thurman is said to have re-
Gently given utterance at Deer Park,
Maryland, to the same ideas about the
Ohio campaign as were credited to him
by the Cleveland Leader.
Mr.. Hassaurek, the editor of the Gin
cinnati Nolksblatt, and the recognized
leader OF the Germans Of Ohio, has an
nounced his determination to vote for
Mr.. Hayes, the Republican candidate
for Governor. Mr.. Hassaurek has been
an active liberal.
Sayler, of Ohio; Walker, of Virginia
Lamar, of Mississippi, and Banks, Of
Massachusetts, are said to be holding
places in the background as possible
compromise candidates for the Speak
ership OF the next House of Representa-
tives in case Kerr, Randall, Wood and
Cox succeed in killing each other off.
In the event of Hon. Samuel J. Ran
dall's election to the Speakership OF the
National House of Representatives,
Pennsylvania will have had three
Speakers since the termination of the
Government-the two who have al
ready occupied that chair being Fred
erick Augustus Muhlenberg and Ga
iusha 4. Grow. The former served
two terns-from 1889 to 1871; the latter
from 1861 to 1863.
When the Republican party went
out OF power i'll TeXAS, some three years
ago, it turned over to the Democracy
2,067 public schools, with 5,625 teachers
and 127 ,672 pupils. What has been the
result? To-day there are but 562 public
schools in the State, with correspond
ing reduction in the number of teacn-
ers and pupils. Yet the Democratic
party pretends to believe in popular
education.
Judge Poland, in an earnest and con-
ciliatory letter regretting his inability
to be present at the. veterans reunion,
at BrattlebOro, VT, last week, said:
81 do not agree that in order to re-
turn of fraternal and harmonious rela-
tions it is necessary that we should ig-
more the fact that there has been war.
think it better that We should say, as
we believe, that We were right, and the
Confederates were wrong, and all prop
er ways to show that fighting to pre-
serve the life of the nation Was better
than to fight to destroy it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
MINE, FARM AND FACTORY,

The leather product OF Massachusetts
is valued at S29,000,0O0.
In the mines of Scotland last year
81, 751 persons were employed.
Deposits of silver of extraordinary
richness at Rifle River, Michigan, are
reported.
The total drive of Texas cattle last
year was 10000 head; but it will be
larger this year.
Boston received sixteen car loads OF
cattle by way of the Hoosac tunnel last
Saturday.
Vermont copperas is used in tanning
and in the manufacture of dyes, ink
and Prussian blue.
Within a few weeks discoveries of
silver deposits of great value have been
made in Arizona.
The number of sheep imported into
Kansas WAS never SO great as now.
Hundreds of sheep-farms are being es-
tablished.
The Baltimore shot tower is 900 feet
high and has capacity of about mil
lion bags of twenty-five pounds each
per annum.
Fifty thousand dollars has been ex-
pended at Jacksonville, ILL.,, in an un-
successful attempt to find bed of coal
worth working.
Several of the whip shops at West
field, Massachusetts,, are running on
half time, and two of the cigar shops
have shut down entirely.
Hand-knit goods manufacturers have
held meeting and agreed to hold their
goods for higher prices, stopping pro-
duction if necessary.
In the Western District of Scotland
23o collieries were in operation during
the year 1874: employing 22,620 per-
sons, and producing 6,606, 1885 tons.
An extensive industry is likely to
grow out of the manufacture of cloth
from Indian grass, fiber grown in In
dia which is said to be three times
stronger than the best Russian hemp,
and much lighter.
Immense deposits of iron ore are said
to exist in all parts of the Russia En-
pire. The consumption of iron by the
Russian people is now enormous, and
an energetic development of the mines
is probable.
Stafford, Vermont, is said to be the
only place in the world where the man.
ufacture of copperas (sulphate of cop
per- is not secondary operation for
using toadvantage the acids that would
otherwise be thrown away.
In Scotland during the past year the
quantity of minerals raised was less
than the previous year by 81, ,191 tons.
The greatest quantity of coal put out of
a single shaft was $4,000 tons, and out
of pair of shafts 1861 tons.
There is prospect that the price of
paper will be considerably reduced by
the introduction of the cactus leaf as
material for manufacture. A trial has
been made with satisfactory results,
the quality of the PAPER produced be-
ing pronounced superior to that now in
general use.
A new printing machine, which is
said to be modification OF the Walter
perfecting machine, is now building in
England. When completed, it will
not only print an illustrated paper on
cylinders, but will print both sides at
once and deliver it completed, at the
rate of twelve thousand an hour.
For some time past cotton cleverly
treated by chemical and other processes
has been woven into goods which have
all the appearance of silks, and which
are sold as such, so perfect is their re-
semblance to the genuine article. An
imitation of merino is also made from
cotton and extensively sold.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
The Times.

Complaints of hard times are much
more numerous in the East than they
are in the West, for the principal reason
that in the last named section, the az
ricultursil Interest predominates, and
that has probably been more prosperous
the last two or three years than any
other. In the East, on the other hand,
the mercantile interests take prece-
dence, and these have suffered severely
during the last few years. There has
been q heavysshrinkage in prices, with
no corresponding reduction in the cost
of conducting business, and those have
been able to make ends meet, may be
considered fortunate indeed. Business
of all kinds has been and is extremely
dull, and the products of industry have
in many instances waited in vain for
returns which have been slow in COM
ing, and which when received have
too often been unremunerative. The
extension of the great works of internal
improvement have nearly ceased, and
labor and capital are alike discouraged.
The Iron trade, largely dependent for
ITS prosperity upon railroad construc-
ton, is in deplOrably depressed con-
dition, ,,and a multitude. of other inter-
ests, more or less intimately connected
withit, are also adversely affected. This
state of affairs has naturally horne
with great severity upon the mechanic
and laboring classes have had no re-
served means to fall back upon, while
their wages were being reduced, or, as
they have been in some cases, cut off
alDgether.c This has led to enforced
economy among the masses, thus the
reacting upon the manufactures, mer-
chants and traders. All experience
goes to show that the country is never
so prosperous as when its laborers are
fully employed and adequately reward
ed. At such times money passes free
ly from hand TO hand, through all the
channels. of industry and trade, and
everybody profits by it, to a greater or
less extent. The more prosperous a
community, the larger are its require
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Bound TO Have Her.

An honest-faced stranger called on
Justice Potter the other day, says the
Free Press, and inquired what his Hon
or's usual fee was for joining couple
in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The fee is two dollars in case you
come. here was reply.
Less see,' unused The man, as he
handed out roll of bills; there's three
dollars for bedstead, eight dollars for
a secondhand stove, two dollars for
dishes, two dollars to run the house on,
and-that's every blamed cent?
so you are shOrt?' inquired the JUS
tice.
There's the pile,' replied the young
man, but I'll knock the two dollars
off for dishes, and give it to you, for
Pm bound TO be harnessed to my girl
this week five have to bile 'taters in
the tea-pCtp
And in less than an hour The two
were made one. .... ...... .-........
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
MiscelIanfuns.
TO Preserve Green Corn.

Take the corn when it is sufficiently
matured for family use, remove the
husk from tt, and boil it nearly as
much as you would if you were going
to use it on the table; let it cool, then
cut it from the cob; take any sized stone
jar, put the corn in the jar, with COM
mon salt, first layer of salt half an
inch, then layer of corn two inches,
pack closely, then half an inch of salt
and two inches of corn, until the jar is
flied; tie cloth over the jar, and set
it away. 1t will not form brine, and
will only takeup certain quantity Of
salt, SO that there is no danger of put
ting too much on it. To prepare for
use, soak it over night in fresh water,
and remove the water next morning,
putting on. it fresh water for short
time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
.POH1sRY
LOOKING BACK.


! may live long. but some old days
OF der, deep JOY akin TO pain
SolR suns that set on woodland ways
Nill never rise for me again;
BY shining sea, and glad, green shore
That frolic waves ran home to kiss,
Some words heard that nevermore
VIII thrill me with their mystic bliss.
o love, still throbs your living heart;
You have not crossed deaths sullen tide,
A deeper deep holds us apart;
We were more near if you had died
If YOU had died in those old DAYS
When light was on the shining sec,
And all the fragrant woodland ways
Were paths of hope for you and me.
Dead leaves are in those woodland ways
Cold are the lips that used to kiss;
'Twere idle TO recall those days,
Or sigh for all that vanished bliss,
Do you still wear your old time grace,
And charm new loves with ancient vile;
Could | but watch your faithless face,
I'd know the meaning of your smiles.
~.-f tlas t The GdLdLy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

Just Published, In Sealed Envelope Price @ cts.
A Lecture Oh the Nature, Treatsment, and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or Sper-
matorrhoea, induced by Sef>Abuse, Invo1un>
tary Emissions. ImpOtency. Nervous Debility,
and Impediments 10 Marriage generally; Con!
sumption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mensal and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERTJ i Gill
VERWELL, NJ. D., aui hor OF Green Book &c
The world-renowned author. in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be efIectually removes without
medicine. and without dangerous surgical
operations, bougies, Instruments, rings, or
cordlals; pointing out a mode OF cure at once
certain and efictual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be. NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
Ss-This Lecture will prove bosn to thous-
ands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in n plain envelope, TO any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamp. Address the Publishers.
Chas. j. G, Kline & Co.,
127 Bowery. N. Y; P. o. Box, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
8 8 8 8 6 s

Make arrangements to attend
your COUNTYFAIR, at st. CIairs-
Vile, Sept. ii, Is, I6 and IL. Tits
organized for the benefit of the
people OF the county, and they
have a. common interest i'm lis
Success.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02
Cast Steel PloW Points.

FARMERS, one and all. are hereby informed
L that money. time and labor can be saved by
using Cast Steel Plow Shares of which, only
one, has in many cases proved sufficient tOr n
whole seasons plowing and in some soils, by
being twice sharpened, one share has lasted
two seasons.
They scour bright and make the plow scour
and run easier, and are so strong aid tough
that they will not break. When worn duh,
they can be sharpened and tempered by any
good blacksmith without disturbing the
fitting part.
ANY special size or kind made to order.
RETAIL PRICES OF POINTS.
No. right and left.............Sl 81 81 50 50
No. left and 5right.........-! 45 90 90
No. left and Sright......... IS 25
No. b, 3, % & W. Va. Hillside IS l 80
Every share has my trade mark and the
wrods "CaSt Steel" cast thereon.
aFOrder ore Of these at once and try it now
and you will buy no more cast iron points
hereafter.
The process Of making this Steel is patented
and this quality is made at no other Steel
Works but my own.
Cast Steel Axle Boxes and Wagon Skeins
also made under patent, taving from four to
six times the strength and only half the weight
OF those made OF cast iron.
J.C. BIDWELL,
Duquesne Way and Garrison Alley.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh Plow Works, June 3>3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

There was quite heavy frost In va
rious locations in Illinois and Iowa last
Sunday night. Most of the small vines
were killed. Potatoes and corn were
more or less injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-02

Two million bushels of oysters are
annually taken from Chesapeake Bay
and tributaries without any perceptible
diminution of the supply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05
OPKLOUsAs.

OpELOUSAH.
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at S Pm
H% - For Washiuston. Port Darsr
lAEaxk5 Hirameport, Church vile sEd sll kndiss,q
naaokS en- the Coast, AtohaEAlays River Ac1 10,
you Courts tltsu-ths Few end light draaSot rsea...
ger steamer
W. Burton. master A. p. Trousdale clerk
will leave a. aDOve connecting at Snmspo-t SlsA
steamer Minnie for Bayou Des Glaizes Eor E,a.2rs
pasasee apply on board or to
au5 tt BEITTON 4 EPPLER. 1oS Csr.Mc-. a.,
REGULAR PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, May s. at NJ.
, IT, 4 For Washington. Port Barre,
Ee@@ Simmsport, Churchve, and all way
landings on Atchafalaya and Mississippi
Rivers-The steamer
Ruth,
I'm place Of steamer Trenton,)
e. Quatrevaux. master. Allen Jumel and III. Moiai.
son. cio KS,
will leave AZ above, giving through bills of ladrg to
Bayou de Glaizes, and connectingat Smmsport with
steamer Creole For freight passage apply oa
board, or to J. NJ BOWLING,
ap7f 25 Decatur strea.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05
RED RIVER.

MINDEN PACKET.
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY, May S. at F. NJ.
r. - For Minden, Lake Bistcncnu,
k6ss&AaS Grand Ecore, Grand Bayou st. Maurice,
Cotile. Alexandria. Norman's, Barbin
and all way landings-The A No. packet
John Howard,
H. L. Lee, master, f. r. Perry, clerk,
will leave as above. For freight passage apply
board or 20
LORD T. McPEAKE 46 Camp strec:
ap29 BRITTON H. EPPLER 1O6 Common st.
GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at p. NJ
~ For Grand EcOre, Alexandria
,skEh Montgomery Norman's, Barbins, Wares
.S and all landings Red River cOmmenc.
ing SATURDAY, 9th inst.-The side wheel steamer
Bart Able.
r. Sinnett, master, Geo. G. Hamilton, clerk.
Special attention given to all freights and passen
gers for Pla9oemine, Baton Rouge. Port Hudson.
Bayou Sara Now Texas Tunica Hog Point and all
landings to mouth Red River. Will answer all halls
on the coast going up down.
For freight or passage apply to
BRITTON EPPLER, Agents. 106 COmmon st.
ADAMS & WORK. 3 Commercial Place.
HITE CARLIN. 4Tchoupitoulas st..
LORD Il MCPEAKE, 46 Camp street
mh2O In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05
Arrived.

Steamship W Clyde. Livingston, from Havana via
Florida Ports to X Roberts-lst dist ~
-FkAMRoAtS
Walocn Ruiz from Lower Coast
Wawenock Gleason. from Bonnet Carrie
Robert Mitchell Rates. from Cincinnati
Ruth Splane from Washington
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupuis. from Thibodaux
Maria Louise Brinker from Shreveport
St Mary Burton. from Washington
ARR!NaIs Al THE NEW HA0IN.
Schooner New. from BOnfouca
Schooner Laura from Biloxi
Schoonnr Moneta, from Pascagoua
Schooner J J Cowart. from Ri Oxi
Schooner Martha ID. from jacksonville
Schooner Fal>,er. from HalsbOrO
Schooner Elvira. from Ri oxi