davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-04-25
The Telephone.

The world stood still for thousand years,
And crept for thousand more,
This wonderful world with wings for cars,
Like the messenger god of yOre-
And winged feet and winged wand,
And wing on its either hand,
And more than Mercury wore.
1t brides and rides a furnaces foal,
With iron and hammer for sire,
Great clouds of white from their nostrils roll
And il feeds its horses fire.
They are 6EOoded stock, the engines swift,
Beneath their heels the distances drift
Like SHOWS from the Arctic Pole!
They rattle across the meridian lines,
And down the parallels play
They marry together the palms and pines,
A tboueand miles in day.
The world has trained wonderful wire,
A nerve of a route for articulate fire,
And taught the lightnings to say
Dear Mary, be mine Gar load of swine
Zone ton Of cheese"-'Maria dead
SOY, it's hoy lT-'I'm coming to dine
s'Send soap"-''She's married to Fred"
The humblest of words like angels fly
A thousand miles in the ease of an eye,
You hear before they are said!
What happened at 10 you know at 8,
And you away in the West,
They distance along the lightning line
The sun in his golden rest.
They talk to-day in audible tone,
The telegraph turns the telephone
And parted lovers are blestl
Think of girl in lonely heur,
No beau in forty miles,
She sits by the tube of talking power,
She thinks q minute, ard smiles.
''pll call my john" you fancy her say,
''He lives but hundred miles away,
Ane Danish the weary wiles."
Behold them at the ends of the lines,
This John and his 'black-eyed boon;
His head and hers to the wire incline,
And she sings him Bonny Doom,
He sighs for the only thing amiss,
He has ne voice, but then he can-kiss!
He might as well be in the moon
For emptier than al east winds laugh
Is lovers kiss by telegraph
LIB. F. Taylor, in Syracuse Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-04-25

tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill a day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffied the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for. children. By
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not intiamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. C. AVER & co.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-04-25
RG7EE757 nm a
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is the most beautiful work OF the kind in the
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OF fine Illustrations, and SiG Chrome Places Of
Ff0Uers beautifully drawn and colored from
nature. Price 80 cents in paper covers; 81 90
In elegant cloth. Printed In German and El-
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TfcIs Illustrated Monthly Mdgdzine-32 pages,
fine Illustrations, and COioreu Plate In every
number. Price 81 25 a year; Five copies, s. 90.
Vjcks Cdtdiogre-5J0 Illustrations only cts.
Address, JAMES WICK,
81 Rochester, N Y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-04-25

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL alpurgativeev ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-04-25
The Paper for the People:

The WEEKLY AMERICAN is especially
adapted to the wants of persons residing n
towns villages and the rural districts. At
contains all the Important Editorials pub
lished in the Daily American, except those Oh
merely local interest; together with sum ma
ry of The Proceedings Of Congress ana me
State legislature, wnen in session. Foreign
News, by cable and steamer, Local ana Gener'
al Intelligence. .,,
nv Gentleman Of many years experience,
whose contributions and seasOnable advice
will in a measure supply the need oi jour
nal devoted to the farm alone
1t Produce and Market Reports are always
full and accurate, and embrace the latest
prices current OF Flour. Grain, Coal, Petrole-
am Dry Goods Fish, WHISKY, Leather, Luna
ber Tobacco, Groceries, and Provisions OF an
sorts. together with the Live stock Market'
and Including receipts and sales OF the week
Its Literary Department contains interest
ing Stories and Tales by the Best American
and English Writers. together with Poetry,
HUMOROUS Selections add Miscellaneous Ar
ticles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-04-25

When Eugene Hale married Miss
Chandler, Papa Zach. Chandler gave
him 100000 for wedding present,
and at the advent of every grandchild
a check for $50, 900 is forthcoming to be
placed to the credit of the child as a
nucleus of its future fortune. Babies
are never unwelome in that household
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

Rothique 4 laguelle on q raccols de chaAne
cote mn portians grrc d'occasion. IT trop pe-
tit Ce d-rriAre d<glise ainsi rrtsent< prs'
duit un fAchenx efFet on anrait Iu le rache-
ter par une colOnnaAe blle ct graWdiose avec
dcs flta de t"ute hauteur. ~ d<tachant snr
ID maaae. Maia lei encore le g0At fsit dFfaut,
o. soot de- pilastres earrfa, mssaith. edhA.
rents I'<dihcs et psnr les achevcr. on lra .
cOnpfa moiti6 hanteur par uue espfce de-
halcOn Qui regne tout autOur; invention fort
commOsle. car II EN- rfsnlte une sorte de- bel.
vf.lere avec nm pOint de vue magnidque +:
mais ellie frrinte le monument 1t enleve 4
ccite colonnadc. dtia hOrgne. toute possibi-
lits de grandeur et Dc bcaut<.
Ne vOWs en- fec paa sux deasina qne vons
verrex en- general, lee dcs s.inateurs ont plus
on moins rachefe ccs dffants choQuants de
perspective et de proportion mais en- rail.
ik. ss vue du pont on du Champ de Mars,
c'est une Ruvre eUtierement rat4e, IT une
deception complete; ces fsutes sont d'autnnt
plus facheuses, quo celia 6t6 bAti pour ~
ter. ct dams dea conditions faitea pour un VI
ritable monument; c'est une belle cO0struc'
tion en- fnrtes picrres avcc sculptures. frisss
RI cOrniches. elements que rien ne peut sup
pleer en- architecture. L.e fer est trOp grele
ON pcut Gsre de iolisa chosea, mais II est
prrsquc impossible d'sttcindre unr vrsie
bcauts. i. RAMEAU.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
DERNIERES NOUvELLES

LAutriche ct rApgletcrre semblent setre
resnisss d'aecsrl p0ur combsttre. ~ eongres
de Berlin. Ia pr<pondGrance russo en- EurO.
re.-Ls condition de lempersur 0uillansne
: pria un csrartArc de gravit< qui inspire do
s<rieuses sppreheUsi"ns- ns--narf: nm des
meurtriep des otages 90 1871, } Paris, viswt
d1tre srret< vienne.
L. oapitaise-ese<sal Jovellas est pastl 10
10, Dc Cuba pous rEepaGne.
a Washingtcs, i CeUgree - sttait pss
eneore sjOuruk le 9O. On iuafia. u 66sat .
aatoejs6 10 comitk Matthews digger - u b
iueers canvensble. vot6 b bill de secouro
poar Ies families de- vietispesAu 1eAKslev. e
cooAruk lea uosninations de Fenton, 0roesr
bock @ WaIkee. 20 qualit6 d mem6ess Do
= cosvsatiOu mou6tsire ihtegnatienale.
Use pequisitioa Dc troupee - sdrssese
a eoavoeneae Willlaoa, d r1ndiaeA, esetso
Ies missurs q gseve du coot< d foutaine.
-tJp isorual 4 PAiDadelpAis eouseaee y
RPaud talent dur jeuee sootatsies lecisia'
Seiee, llllo Eve Nee6 e6laliasc. Gle = fea-
Goo0e edisosesieo 6slyostitstiso 1aet % be)le-
hlJe Dc y. Enile 1e1Saec, ssciss edSfeur d
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22

In Rssaiaaanes ioSis;anaise. IL 10. / Valley
Forge. Pennsylvania. . tts cflT',r6 l'anniver-
aaire de- rfvacnatiOn de cette willie par Tar.
mSe rontinentale.-A New-York, le ia mort
slu richie banQuier WIN. ver,nilye. D|part. le
~, de % fmigranfs de cculeur rour " friQue,
malgrs l'svis contraire de J. Milton Turner.
h0snmse de- couleur lui mAme et y iris'-s .les
Etxta-Unis / Liberia: ct du stenmr- CotAen
pour Il pf.le rord. In recherche ,ies restea
de- Sir John Franklin.
a Ia NOuvclle. .Orlrans. 1e 81. presentation
dun ,lrapcau NJ. .hstaillon Fenner; discours
dm gonverneur Nichols et dn colonel Fcnner.
Petition en- banGueroufe de .jOs~ph (serUs-
hacher devant In Cour de- district des Eiat~.
Cnis.-.Jugenent de In n cOur de district
dfclarant Nine AmaslfO Landry. nee
Louise Mire. propristaire de- 1000 en- hillcts
hypoth.cair~s sur l'halitafion Acadia, de 81
jacques. Disrarition mystfrieuae 81 suicide
probable dc Max Chap~ky. Age do - sus, 81.
devant marchansl 4 St-Charlcs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
PIERRE KLOPMAN,
AvoQAT,

Essrsa 70 psvoessieW AsNs h pasuims Aseen.
sion. q ~ ss:sss pr iass ea = DISTRICT
JodleinirU.
BURgAUx 4 DONALDs0NvlI.LE. =,
AsopUeiaa, vees ~ 10 Ma1sso ~ Coar. M.
vegts II . bsWsas aw malia ! hessss dm mir.
Aessess apts;sk dsssib sss. .alsarss ~t
ssinansa 230lss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
Correspondence De ID Nile 0rl6an,
r0UvELLs-oeLfArs, I
ssas 81 bnrun 10 iuiu 1879, (


La fasheuas polemiqns don't ID
Compagnie do loterie de- Ia Louisiane
. kt6 le smjet, entire le Democrat ct
lee e6a<rSux Beanregard ct Early,
sers peu eommentes an Sud nd l'0u
garde 10 respect des deux vsillantes
ep6es loaisiSnaias ct virGiuienne. II
y . en- u an De ces eo06its do0t chs
que adyersaire emports une doulou.
reuse blesaare. 81 10 sous.comit6
Potter ttait arrive plos tAt, e q sur.
tNWt Ben Butler e6t &t6 Do lexp6di-
don, l'atteption publ!qus - serait
portle sar l'6iilante enqaete. Mais
10 pow q BstSsr ct vsyS dn pro-
gramme da spectacle, ct II nest l'as
meme eevtsin cue h representation
ait Diee. On . GRANT Gans doute re4et
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
0T.JEAN.B b APTISTH

LA couverneur Nichols q nom.
me-, A Ia date du Is, NJ. I'D. Mar.
tin, comlnissaire an 2e district des
levees du Mississippi.
-Le II, i 6 heures alu matin,
eat d&cej9, 4 Page de 4d ana, N.
Emile Bossier, resident du Bonnet.
Carr6. Nous adresaons A In famille
du d6fmnt nos sinceres compli.
ments de coudOl6ance.
lie II, a en- lieu. 4 p3glise st.
Jean Baptiste, IL marriage de NJ.
Louis Borne ct de Mile COrinne
Shexneydre. Nous remercions lea
jeunes 6poux de linvitation Qn'ils
ont bien vOulu faire an Mesckacebt,
ct nous lenr sonhaitOns c0rsliale.
ment ume f9licit6 sans nuage.
-Intlependamment de NJ. A.
Tamboury, NJ. j. VergnOle. le u.
quOIiatr experiments Qui a fait sOn
stage dams les premiers etablisse.
ments de fabrication de Bor,leaux,
q pour repr6sentant ct voyageur
le populaire commits de % u,aison,
NJ. D'Albaraflo.
M. Damien Haydel, qni dams
les lOisirs one lni laisse In plan.
tation, 4 cre6 une orangerie ct M
verger Oh l'0m peut vOir tOute IL
fscondit6 ,lu sol ct du climat I0ui.
sianais, exploit6s per un patient
ct intelligent lateur, . en- Ia deli.
cate attention de nous faire part,
suivant son ainable habitude 1
notre <gard, des bellies pAches ha.
tives quill recolte en- quantit6. Lei,
IN Quamtit6 nest pas aux d6pens
de IL quslit6 de ces beanx fruits.
M. A. Tambonry, qui ne tar.
ders pas . etre ragent commercial
de toute In Nouvelle- Orleans, avant
Qu'il ne devienne celni de t0utes
les cites americsines ct meme ca.
rop&ennes, ne propose de cOuvrir
tOutes les maiaOns ct constructions
lOuisianaiaes de rINCOMBUSrfBLE
on ASBESTOS, ,le merveilleux article
que vendent 4 In Nouvelle. Orleans,
~ rne de rU Union, Caleb A.'Parkes
& Gle.
M. j. Desca Went lie r-nOu.
Weller le ,nat4riel de "A fabciQne dc
tabac, ~t pemt des"rmais de6e'
toute concurrence. N. A. Cessssc,
si avautageuSeInent comm dams
nos cs,npagnea, re'nIAace N. j.
Lsnveriat, en- QnHlite ID voy1een'
de l'excSllSnte ,nais0m.
lie fameux BITTER EuCALyP
TUs, don't les vertus m6dAssls,s
cont constat6es par les s0mmit6s
de IL science, est ls prOpri@te ex
elusive de N. J. vergMole, ct 4
d&l,6t principal d. cette pr6cirnx.
liqueur est au magssim Dr. MN
Burke & Thompson, 66 rue Tchoa
pitoulas, Nonvelle. OrI6ana
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-06-22
P A r OF 8 s r 8
T-CH A RLES
On lit dams le Mirror /:

VW III dlaNR IL MtTtOT
I.c jmge de- paroissc cons.amrs, pour lar.
Gin. Hiram Ward - William Coleman 4 N
jonrs de prison. ct reuvoye devant la C"nr
de district Maurice Dantsls. pr<venu de vol
dun cheval.
M. A. MOntf0rt transfSrs ses marchan-
di<cs dn magnsin "Gadcn Star" ~ magasin
.llabnville Red"
Nous lisOns dams le Herald:
Grand hal. le samedi y juin. 4 ID salle de
concert de HHhnville, organise par mn comitA
COMPOSE de Nm. Albert ct Achille Boz g<re,
". Rivera. n. Stout, Jeam-Marie naumus,
Joseph Champagne ct =. Bourgeois.
m. Max Forth s'est nOy6 accidentello-
meut. 10 ~. On se baignant en- face de- sou
,nsgssin, \ 10 partie superieure de rhabita.
tion Luling, I milles an-dcssOus Dc Hahn.
ville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05

signed the bill before the sheets
composing it were fastened, Rainey
requested the president to allow
him 70 take the bill 70 see whether any
az the sheets had been diSawanged.
Permission was granted, whereupon
Ramey and Adams examined the bill
to see whether the last line Of each
page connected with the first line OF the
following page. BY this means they
discovered the omission ii the Hot
Springs amendment, and that was the
first that WAS known Of ii. Adams will
defend his subordina:es from imputa-
tionS of corrupt intent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05

nation which is constantly improving
the great tables of universal trade is
building on very solid foundations. 1t
is very different thing from holstering
up rotten trade hy means az initiation
or speculation. The only peril which
seems to me to threaten the future OF
American trade is the unsettled charac-
ter of legislation affecting tariffs,
government leans and other matters
which affect the prosperity or credit OF
i people. This is 4 subject, however,
on which cannot, Ms mere CORE
spondcnt in distant city, be expected
to- touch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05
4 Small Boat Crossing the Ocean.
New York Tribune.

The dory Nnutii. sailed from South
Boston on June 3, with two brothers
named Andrews intending to exhibit
their vessel ut Paris. William i. e.,
Grayburn, purser Of the White Star
steamer Adridtic, gives an account Of
communicating with the Mathis ON
June -, in latitude A degrees ~ Sec
onds north; longitude 80 degrees 50
seconds west. When the small boat
was sighted great excitement prevailed
among the passengers. the impression
being that she was II ship S boat, with
q wrecked crew on board. Captain
Jennings offered the crew Of the dory
provisions. which they declined, saying
that they had provisions for six
months on board They asked for the
latitude and longitude, which were
given them, and after saying that they
had been becalmed three days since
leaving Boston, headed of on their
course again, amid the cheers Of those
on board the steamer. The Nautilus
i the smallest boat that ever attempted
to cross the Atlantic, being nineteen
feet in length, and twenty-seycn inches
deep. When sighted by the Adriatic
she was about $50 miles from New
York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05
WHISKY AND OPIUM.
They Brought Prominent Young Jour
nAlist to the Potters' Field in 81.
I nuiS
ST Louis Special, Esd.

s. Louis Special, SD
The eoroncr's jury to-day sat upon
the body Of \ man with \ history, and
found he had sacrificed wealth, intellect
education and was finally led to con.
sumption through his passion for whisky
and opium. His name WAS FrederiCk
HaSSe, and he was found dead in q room
ut the Fvoli Hotel. He was y native
of Hamburg, Germany, where lie Was
born i'll 1886. His father was very
wealthy and prominent citizen of Ham
burg. The young man received II good
German education and was then sent To
Il university to study law About this
time he fell heir to fortune ofSS0,O0O,
which proved to DC Il great misfortune.
He made the round of the German
universities, spending Il semester ortwo
ii, each, and ut the end Of ten years he
was still university student without II
title, and his fortune was I'LL gone. He
had SQualicrea the money IN the duel
ing corps and burSchenschaftcn of the
different universities Six years ago he
came to America and joined the United
States army. He was n private ofcom-
pany h of the Sixth United States i'll
fantry, until August, 1893, when lie WAS
discharged on account Of physical disa.
bility. While i'll the army lie was Il
hard drinkcr and confirmed opium
eater. Soon after his discharge from
the army he came to st. Louis, and
about four years ago he found employ
mont ut tile German Medical Institute
Oh Pine street. DR.. SchMarz, who is
connected wife the institute, knew him
years ago in Hamburg. They were
classmates ut school and finished the
gymnasium course together. When
HaSse presented himself before the
doctor for u job, Of course he got il.
He was engaged MS porter lor the in
stitute, and although drunk good deal
of the time, he was suffered to keep the
place until his death. He was paid s.
u day for his services, and the money
nearly all went for whisky and opium.
He managed 70 save barely enough ont
Of his wages to pay for his room and
meals, his clothing being furnished for
the most part from the cast-on ward
robes Of his friends. When examined
Dy me corner ms pocketbOuR contained
but ten cents, and tina was MI the
money found. In his room bottle 81
morphine and bottle of opium stood
upon L table near his bed, and several
empty whisky bottles were scattered
about. DIR. Schwartz says while at the
gymnasium Hasse was Il remarkably
fine scholar, and that his prospects for
| Al.
future seemed better than those of amy
boy at the school. His acquaintance
feeling that they done their part il
keeping life in the body us long n
possible allowed the remains to bc
taken TO the morgue, and thence 70 iii,
potter's field A pine box and slim
chance of being allowed by the body.
snatchers to kcepit, are the last portions
Of the once wealthy and brilliant young
Hasse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05
FactorY Iacts.

Close confinement, careful attention
TO all factory work, gives the operatives
paid faces, poor appetite, languid, ms
cradle feeling, poor blood, inactive liver,
kidneys and urinary troubles, and all
the physicians and medicine III the
world cannot help them unless they get
out door. or use Hop Bitters, made Of
the purest and best Of remedies, and
especially for such cases, having abund-
ance IL health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks i'll them. None need suffer II
they viii nse them freely. They cost
but a triae See another column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05

BAD luck i simply 4 man with his
hands ii iii. rockets, and pipe in his
mouth, boxing III 81 -cc hoW i I'll
coming out. food luck \ 4 man of
pluck with his sleeve. rolled up, and
working 70 make i come out right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05
THE MONEY CONGRESS.

q
June Goth says the American delegation
to the international Monetary Confer
ence held preliminary meeting to-day
at the state department, and is dining
with Secretary Evarts this evening. No
definite conclusion as to the programme
has been reached. Horton, of Ohio,
secretary Of the commission. has not
vet accepted Should he not accept,
the commission can have no secretary,
as Horton was mentioned by name in
the appropriation bill, and there would
be no authority to appoint another per-
son.
The State Department has received
i telegram from Minister Bayard lay
or, at Berlin, announcing that the
German Government will not partici-
pate in the Conference, and that tins
refusal is final Great Britain will
probably be represented. Additional
efforts will he made to obtain tho co
operation Of the German Government.
There is much objection to Paris as the
eplace for holding the Conference during
the summer months, and Geneva is
proposed.
THE 1 PER CENTS
10 date, about Sg4 100000 Of per
cent bonds have been disposed of, Sos
100000 of which were registered, and
the remainder coupon. The greatest
portion have been taken in this country.
THE TENAs BORDER.
General Ord, who arrived here from
Texas 4 day or two since is iii favor
Of the most vigorous measures on
he Rio Grande. He says the avail
able tooops under his command do not
exceed 1000 men, and that that small
namher cannot eflectually guard tile
eng line Of frontier over which they
are distributed. He does not give Il
catering account Of Mexican affairs.
He says many Of the Mexican troops
ne conscripts. Raids,from the Mexican
,lde into Texas arc still III frequent oc-
eurrence.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The Chief Of the Bureau Of statistics
mas completed 4 statement Of the ex-
norts and import. for eleven months Of
the fiscal year ending With May The
excess of exports over imports f9r this
period i S246.5ae L., title exports being
81 as .1ss; and the import. s40l,-
$4,000. The excess Of exports over
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-05

WnEs Waterloo bridge was built over
the Thames, sixty years ago, the mason
~ was only two feet below the bed Of
river, and started under piles The
river il now eight feet deeper than il
was then, and the wooden erutches APP
pear to have suffered from undermining,
and are now considered unequal to sup
port the snperstructurc above. The
engineers recommend that the wooden
pier III fenced round with Wrought.ron
caissons filled with concrete till the
whole il solid mass which il Ii stated,
will render the bridge perfectly safe.