davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-11

Practice in the Supreme Court and Court Of
Claims, and appear before all the Departments.
Promptness and satisfaction given In all tusi-
ness entrusted TO them. Correspondence So
icitsd. 52e 7th ST., ep. P. o. Department.
WASHINGTON DC sep2etf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-11
CHALKLEY DAWSON

COUNTY SURVEYOR,
is now prepared to attend to his oflcial du-
1 ties. and wishes all persons addressing him
to furnish Township ano Section where sur
gevs are to be made. Fees IS 90 per day.
26-tf 81. ClaifsvilIe. BelmoDf county, o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
She Was Missed,

She was getting her dinner when her
husband came in and announced the
death of a neighbor.
s'Dead r. she exclaimed, holding her
potatoe masher suspended in the air. "Ah,
how true it is that in the midst of life we
are in death. Put on some of the toma-
ter PICKLES, Tidy; they're spiling an we
may as well eat 'em up, and when you
cut the bread, cut ono slice around, that's
enough; if it amt you can get some more
afterwards. .f..7
~ hope that the funeral will be at the
church. There was Simmons wife's fun
eral. They would have it in the house,
an it was so crowded. I thought nv
dress would be spoiled. Are gong to
have It'll the house, heyG I'll bet it was
one of her mothers notiens. She's
always as full of notions as an egg is full
OF meat.
"Make a good lot of gravy, Tilda, they
don't eat 30 much butter when there's
plenty of gravy, and I want to ill that
three gallon crock this week.
"Well, shall miss her. She was what
/ call a good neighbor. Iborrowed I are.
.ceipt book there just little while ago
There won't be no hurry about carving
|it back yet awhile. Likely they'll be SC
overcome they won't care for anything
but common vlttles. / wender if them
girls will wear black! Well, the Lord
gave and the Lord taketh away.
"Come, set right down; dinner Is all
ready. Have they got any one to heir
'em over therea Iguess IN run over af.
ter dinner. How funny it'll seem not to
see her roundi shall miss her dread.
tul. Ssmuel'll get married again, Of
course. One of them Stockman girls
would make him a good wife. They are
all geod housekeepers and used to chill
dren., Funeral to- morrow, hey? Well,
hope it'll be cool, want to wear my
black sack. There will be lots from the
city there.
"Let the FIRE go down when the dlsh.
water gets hot; hain't got to cook nothing
more there's apple sass for tea. laa4
$50 she's dead Dear me, dear me
how shall miss herr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Over.Work.

. Perhaps the over-worked man does
not perform an immense amount OF la
Dor, but he works after his strength has
been reduced. This is like keeping
mill going when the water in the dam is
nearly out. In the care of the muscles
avoid cold and rheumatism. They make
people stiff and lame. They take away
the natural elasticity which always gives
so much pleasure, and substitutes worn
out, tired, and exhausted feeling, which
borders On pain and is often more diff
cult to bear. How very careful the own
er of a fine horse is that it shall not take
coldl He knows that if it it does 1t will
founder, and after this it will never ne a
good stopper. This whole country Is
full of foundered men and women, who
are stiff, lame, old, rheumatic, old in
feeling, iaelastic. Most of them might
have preserved their elasticity 10 old age
if they had taken proper care Of them
selves. AS rule, farmers do rot bathe
as they should. The daily bath is TO
them quite as important to them as to
any class. 1t requires but few mo-
ments to to take it, and when followed
by friction it fortifes the skin against
colds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
The Mother Rules the World.

It is hard for young mother, who has
not yet overcome the wavward tendencies
of her own youthful nature to realize the
influence she exerts over her own little
ones. She is constantly surrounded by
critical imitators, who copy her morals
and manners. As the mother Is. so are
her sons and daughters. If family OF
children is blessed with an intelligent
mother, who is delicate and refined in
her manners, and does not consider 1t
necessary to be one woman in drawing
room and an entirely different person in
every day life, but who is true mother
and always tender, charming woman,
you will invariably see her habits Of
speech and perfect manners repeated in
her children. Great, rough men and
noisy boys will always tone down their
voices and step lightly and try to be more
mannerly when she stops to give them
kind word ora pleasant smiles fora true
mother will never fail to say or do all the
pleasant things that she can that will in
any way help or lift up and cheer those
whose lives are shaded with care and toll.
The mother of to-day rules the world Of
tomorrow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12

Some years ago, the Empress of Russia,
who died only few weeks ago, was Wis,
iting an institute for girls, in charge OF
Nine. Leontief, a very prim and prudlsh
woman. During the examination OF the
pupils, the Empress, singing out one of
elder girls, asked her, 'What is love9"
to which unexpected question, the young
lady, blushing deeply, returned no an
swer. Mime. Leontieff stepped forward,
made profound obeisance to the Enl-
press, and craved permission to inform
her majesty ''that IN her school no in
struction was impaired to the pupils on
this particular srbject, and that, in all
probability, the girl did not even Under
stand the meaning of the word Her Ma
iesty had deigned to pronounce" THAT
is much to be regretted replied the
Empress; "tor woman's life is naught but
love-frst of all, love for her parents,
then love for her husband, and lastly love
for her children. If these girls have &C
quired no just comprehension OF love,
they have been very badly prepared for
the duties of Efe." Having thus. ex-
pressed herself, the Empress left the in
stitute in manifest displeasure, and a
few days later Nine. Leontieff received
her dismissal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
The Best Vehicle.

An anecdote is told Of physician who
was called to o foreign family to pre-
scribe for a case of incipient consump-
ton. he gave them prescription for
pills, and wrote the direction: "One
pill to be taken three times a day, in
any convenient vehicle The family
looked in the dictionary to get at the
meaning of that prescription. They
got on well until they got to the word
vehicle. They found "cart, wagon,
carriage, buggy, wheelbarrow. After
grave consideration they came to the
conclusion that the doctor meant the
patient should ride out, and while in the
vehicle he should take the pill. He fol-
lowed the advice to the letter, and in a
few weeks the fresh air and exercise se-
cured the advantage which otherwise
might not have come.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
THE woRK-G1RL's REST.
BY LIZZIE WARD o,REILLY,

BY LIZZIE WARD o'REILLY.
DEAD-and it sounded not sadly
To those who had known her best;
DEAD-not q summons of sorrow
Only much-needed rest. i !.
Fold the scant robe close about her,
Lay the fair head gently down sali
IT'S but the workshop closed early,
The work-girl claiming her crown.
Naught of this world but of its sorrows, !.
Naught but its work did she know;
Is 1t strange that she welcomed the sun
J mons? ga.a# IT'S uG N y
Is it strange that she wanted to go?
No more shall the slumb'ring streets echo
The sound of her weary tread.
No more shall we mark the pale woman
Vino toiled for her daily bread. Sas4 @t
From the sneer, the Jest of the work-room. p.
She is safe In her fathers breast, uisJa.
With her pearl of life unsullied,
She has lain her down to rest.
Would you sing for the brave and valiant,
The battles OF life amid: rH7fH1r
Col look at the pale little toiler rs
Under the poor cofin-lid. a..
Weep not! For her there's no morrow,
See her atill hands on her breast:
Death, and death only hath pity s''g
He giveth the work-girl rest. ..s
Then fold tie scant robe close about her
Lay the fair head gently down,
Place en- her fair brow the lilies, r
The work-girl deserveth the crown.
H#.i ".af s.. - Boston PjfOl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Thinking on Ones Legs.

We agree with others that general con-
demnation of manuscript sermons is too
sweeping. But we also think the state
ment that Every few men can think well
on their legs" needs qualification. It is
true that too few think that they can,
but many of the doubters are probably
mistaken. Until recently the editor Of
this paper reckoned himself among those
who could not extemporize. Five years
ago he resolved to return to his earlier
mode of extempore preaching, and he
has found it very easy to follow line of
thought previously arranged. Many who
doubt that they can think on their legs
have never faithfully tried to form the
habit. .-Nes0 York Methodist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
T. IYfs : 4': :YaSs.s1aa 3 a
aaIaoeIIanaaua ciaanlna.. ~,

Itis reported that Sitting Bulls In
dians are deserting him.
French revenue receipts from taxation
during July were Z, 100000 francs more than
for July 1879 III kf Eli "a
a monuiment is being erected overt
grave ofChsrlotte Custinan, jim Mount jan.
burn cemetery, near Boston, Mass i
The London Standard, of Aug. 1st, re-
ports tnat $4,000 in gold have been pllr.
chased in open market for export into the
United States
By the late census the population ol
Dess sMoiSssfs sh6wnte se926Se arsincrease
siace1ss0 81 40, ,66s; and Since the state census
of 1876 of s25s.
The Dublin Neaos, of Aug. 1st, says the
corn and root crops 81 ireland promise more
than ordinary yield, and that the general as.
pect Of the country is cheering.
k.r Repofts from 9Quettah- indicats, Fthat
| Ayoob Khan did not follow up his victory by
pursuing the British. 1t is stated that Gen
burrows succeeded in bringiuga large. bodj
of his troops into Candahar.
The London .StaUdqrds ST. Petersbure
L "A
correspondent telegraphed that the Russial
| government has decided TO construct ten clip
perssfse pfwfich viii be bntltunder contrac
with Mr.. Baker, In the United States, and tn,
remaining five in England and Germany.
Ehe blood .sfeGnla atofs,E Of Kentucky
are ON their murderous work. In Flemins
county they baye given Charles Marshall, de
feated candidate for State senator, two DAYS Il
leave the country. The same order has beel
given another man. Both the ostracised gsl
tiemen are wealthy citizens. q 9sasa
The TitusvilIe, Pa. Herald, Of Aug. 3
publishes the July oil report which gives th,
new wells completed during the month at S84
| dry holes II. New production 81, Is barrels
average prodnction per wen. 141S barrels
Wells drilled at the close Of the month. 460
!, J aG9M q EEZ11A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Tne Casualty Rsosta.

A Vienna dispatch says the heavy rains
of the past few days have caused terrible hav-
Oa in Silesis.
The effort to recover the dead bodies
& from the Hudson river tunnel, up to Aug. 2,
has proved to be a failure;
Engineer Bienville and his brother who
were injured by the railrod, accident near
Moberiy, No., are both dead.
At Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 2, two 10-year
Old boys, were playing burglars, when one
fatally shot the other with revolver, killing
him instantly,
'a On the night of August 3, in Freeport.
Ill., corniee loosened by the wind fell to the
side walk killing one yonng lady, and danger.
ously injuring another. . .,r.(4,g
On State Greek, Washington Territory
July %, tree fell on the cabin of, Andrew
Erickson, and cross cut saw hanging on
beam fell, cutting Erickson m two.
At Green Brier, White Sulphur Springs
West Virginia, on the morning Of sAug / the
stables belonging to, the Springs Company
+. were destroyed by fire. and ~ horses pei
ished. s. ,H5oT efTg r0
A fire at West Fairview, opposite Har
risburg, Pa, on the afternoon of Aug. 2, de
stroyed the Lutheran church, four cottages
and several stables. LOSS from $4,000 Il
$1,000 slf 10 e4sst
During the progress of a fire in mat
trass factory 10 philadelphia Pa, sAng. 8
Elizabeth Oglesby and Emma. Barnes -Ieapet
from the third story window to the ground
the former sustaining fatal injuries, the latte
escaping with a enti on herhead and "a 5fev
turns. rfssst <.t .srFrft Il,
On the evening of Aug. 8, at East st
Louis, No.. tine freight house of the Indianap
is & st. Louis railroad witt2OOO feet OF plat
form, track, etc, and 50 eara 5osded With geA
sTal merchandise were destroy ed by 6re
Railroad loss $1,000 value, Of merchandiz
DESTROYED anknowh: i &. si9lI
On the evening OF July 81, two Ions
Branch railroad trains were.in collision, an,
John Walcott, the engineer OF one train, wa
killed. His brother was engineer Of the 9th
or train In the collision. Conductor Dauie
Allen had his ribs broken and is injured in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Eresll Ar.
rFoote's Health Monthly

Recently in advising young patient
to take plenty of fresh air, she remarked
~ suppose it, viii do if I put my head
out of the window As this young la.
dy is intelligent on most subjects it is
fair to presume that there are a great
many people who imagine that they are
as much benefited by sitting in an open
window as by taking a walk or a ride.
ALI such thoughtless people should be
advised that opening q window into q
warm room creates at once strong
draught, and that to sit in q draught,
ic almost sure to produce cold. AS
important as fresh air is one might bet
ter avoid IL than to take it under such
circumstances.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12

ternally. Brakeman VIM. McOon oug h re-
-eeived ~-sasseeaip w0unCfs-Vdsmes EsgHu and
wife, ofStxteenthNstteet, New Fofk, were in
Iured, Mrs. Eagan receiving bad wound in
the face. Mr.. Esgan had his shoulder dislo-
Gated. Several women on the train were had
iy bruised ond cut.
i An excursion train fetuGlns from Nj
sgara Falls to Jackson, O., with 150 passengers
Apg.6 went through bridge into the canal
at Waverly, o. One person was killed, one
had q leg broken. one an arm broken, and
were and there numerous slighter injuries. .
AT Owenton, KY, Aug. 6, Capt. Rever'
man and family were.s offending a faneral Of q
nsighbors child, when q loar, year-old child
Of Reverman inquired what the grave was for
Being told, the child looked at the grave and
thendropped dead.i
A fire took place on the morning OF
Aug. 6, in the Manhattan Vinegar Company's
were exhnguished, the charred remains OF
the Waterman, Henry susa, were found.
At Minneapolis, Minn.s on tha after
noon of Aug. s, a locomotive ran INTO car
riage at one of the crossings at Nicollet Island
occupied by ]. o. Birding and family, i've in
number, upsettIng the carriage and iniuring
all the occupants, Mrs. Birding severely. The
carrie Sc YVES entirely demolished.
The Star and Herald of July 22d has
a story OF the loss u theChilian transport Loa
in$Calloa Bay. a Peruvian officer procuring
a suitable launch put torpedo into it and
over he placed a false bottom resting on
springs kept down ny the weight of the cargo.
He then loaded n win avery choice assort-
ment oifrluts vegetables and fowls and gtow-
ing it towards the blockading ri uadren before
da Via ht Set It sdrit. AIT long that launch
Heated sahout, Sbrt toward $50 otlock m the
evening, fearing it would fall into neutral
hands, boat was sent out to hiring it back
The Ioa, seeing the boat from shore making
towards the neutral line, caught sight Of the
launch and turned towards it. The Loa low
cred two-boats to fetch in the prize and ii
was brought alongside and Gischarging CON-
menced As the weight on the launch was
diminished the machinery in connection with
the torpedo was vset free and in a mo-
| ufent three hundred pounds of dynamite
were exploded. The Loa was almost lifted
out of the water aud appeared enyeloped in a
mass of flame, which resolved itself into dense
clouds of smoke When this cleared away
the vessel seemed not 10 have suffered, but
suddenly she went down by the stern and dis.
appeared. The Chilian blockading vessels
were too far away to give assistance, bnt
ships of war non-combatants quickly lowered
boats and picked up about forty persons
struggling Ia the water, OF whom it is prob
able many will die. Atleast $50 men perish
ed. The only officers saved are the second
commander, wounded, the doctor aud one en-
gineer. Every house in Callao was shaken to
irs foundation by the explosion and every
ship in the bay shiEered as if by fearful
earthquake. ~es a. ~ - ~,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
: Advertising Rat Rates.
REASONABLE
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
First class Facilities for sob Work.
Legal Advertisements Must be PAID
forwi1en AFFIDAVIT is Given.

Can any one tell who is the author OF thes
selicate and tender lines?
He does well who does his best:
is he weary let him rest.
Brothersi have done my best,
] am weary-let me rest
After toiling oft in vaiP,
Baffied, yet to struggle fain;
After toiling long to gain, s.g..
Little good with mickle pain,
Let me rest Butlay me low,
Where the hedgeside roses blow;
Where the little dasies grow.
Where the winds a-Maying go;
Where the footpath rustics plod.
Where the breeze bowed poplars roi;
Where the old woods worship God,
Where His pencil paints the sod
Where the welded throstle sings,
Where the young bird tries his wings;
Where the wailing plover swings,
Near the runlets rushing springs
Where at times, the tempest's roar,
Shaking distant sea and shore,
Still will rave old Bamesdaie DER,
To be heard by me no more! -
There, beneath the breezy west,
Tired and thankful, let me rest,
Like child that sleepeth best
On its mothers gentle breast.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Personal and Political Notes.

The President, Aug. 4, appointed Mrs.
Mary J. Ikert of Kent, Portage county, Ohio
-Postmistress.
The election of State and county Off.
cels occurred in Alabama Aug. 2. Democrat
ic tickets elected. ..sss,.-,.
The London Times Of August l, an
nounces the serious illness of the prime Min
lister Mr.. Gladstone. ~ ares
Mrs. John G.. SAKE, wife of the distin-
guished poet, died at her late home in Brook
lyn, New York, July 81, of bronchitis.
News to August 8, in regard to the
serious illness OF Gladstone, the English Prem
Ter, is that his condition is precarious.
1t is understood that Ex-EmpIess Eu.
geine is about to quit Chiselhurst and take
the remains of the late Prince Imperial with
her. -s--- - - ~, - II s. ~ d
Secretary of War, Ramsey, and adju-
tant general Dunn, and Col. Barr, left st. John
New Bunswicks august 8, for Portland. Maine,
On route for Washington.
Charles Barlow, of R. G. Dunn s. Co. s
mercantile agency, died suddenly at his sum-
mer residence in Long Branch, July o. He
was apparently in perfect health the day be-
fore, w -s
William J. Reynolds, formerly Presi-
dent ofathe Indianapolis & Lafayette railway,
and until recently President of the L. NO. &
c. railroad, died at Lafayette, Ind, on the even
ing Of July 81. ~
A Boston telegram of July "a, says
Gen. Grant has been elected president Of. the
San Pedro and Canon Delaque company
which owns 4OOOU acres of land in New Mexi.
90 including copper and gold miness Eas-
tern CAPITALISTS are targly interested in the
enterprise.
Samuel George Jr. of Pittsburg, Pa
died Aagl. He was president of the Farm.
er's and Mechanics bank, aged 81 years. and
was said to be the youngest Bank President
in the United States.
Theelection lns Kentucky, Aug. 2,
passed OF quietly. Nominations were made
by Republicans in avery few counties, and
the vote boiled was light. Democratic candi.
dates generally elected.
Major John G.. Simpson, general man.
ager of the vandalias railroad, was attacked
with paralysis on themorning of July 81, in
his.roomr at Lindell hotel, i'm ST. Leuis.---His
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
teolumbus Evening Dispatch.)
Plensy OF Money.

Plenty of money secures leisure and
buys pleasure; but will not always restore
health when lost; Mr.. Fl. Lulay, Sufield,
O., writes; Ny wife was affected with
Liver Complaint for fifteen years, and
could not find any relief, with the aid of
all the physians we consulted. I con-
cluded to try the Hamburg Drops. My
wife was cured, and since that day we
have not seen . physlcian in our house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-08-12
Holly, (Mich.l ! Reglster.l

The wife OF Rev. A. a. Allen, had been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the past
six years; she tried st. Jacobs Oil one
evening, which relieved her of all pain,
and she rested in peace for the night.
One bottle cured her.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30
t Charles College,
GRAND COTEAU. La.

GRAVD COTEAU, Id.
Conducted by Fathers of the Society
OF Jesus.
LOCATION most healthy and
pleasant, on the Alexandria Branch
Of the Morgan N. 0. and Texas
R.R. IL miles by rail from Yer.
milionville. Beautiful Fairgrounds
and avenues of oak trees Bull
DINGS comfortable. CHURCH
new and magnificent, divine ser.
vice impressive. FARES substantial
and wholesome. EDUCATION pa.
ternal, cultivating the heart as
we'll as the Mind. Classical. Sci
entific and Commercial Courses.
Special attention paid to Book
keeping and Penmanship. TERMS
moderate. Per Session Board,
Tuition. Wasing $3.50, Bed & Bed
ding $40, Medical Fees lO.-First
Entrance or matriculation Fee 10.
-OPhNlNG of Session ls8O.81,
October 9th REFERENCES:
President of st. Charles College
Jesuit Fathers, " 0.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30

II y aura bientot une liste de
subscription circulee dams toute la
paroisse, pour prelever de l'argent
pour batir une nouvelle Eglise
Catholique. II y a deja plus de
'$1400 dams le tresor etnous ne
pouvons douter que les fdeles mus
dun sentiment religieux vers la
construction dun nouveau ct digne
temple. .au Seigneur, deterrent g9-
nereusement les cordons de leurs
bourses. Qui dome a lEglise
donne 4 Dieu Ini-mslne, vous faites
lanmene a sa plus grande gloire
ct il vous Ell sera tenu compile
Celte aumone, soyez en-surs. dnel-
que petite cue ce soft, est une se'
mence, qni portera de riches fruits
tot ca tal'd, en- ce monde ct en-
l'autrs. Catalogues de Ia pa
roisse ne soyez pas sourdss a lap
pei de votre Eglise, vous pouvez
facilement y repoudie il ne sagit
que de vonl"ir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-10-30

Nous entendons murmurer dune
maniere plus ou moins certaine ct
d'autorite plus GU moins a croire,
gull va bientot surgir un nouveau
parti, compose de republicans ct
de democrates degodtes ct dissa.
tisfaits de l'etat actuel des chooses.
Ce ne serait pas etonnant ; This
toire, depuis lie temps on la Greece
bannissait ses Cimon, ses Miltira,
des qui avaient bati sa renom-
NEE ct Rome mettait a mort ses
Manlins, nous enseigne que les re.
publiques sont ingrates ct d6cou'
|vre chez elles un autre defaut, ce,
lui d'etre capricieuses. Dificiles
a satisfaire, il ledr faut du change
ment.