davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

Trains run Oh Columbus time west Ohio river
East BOUND.-New York Fast Line daily;
with through Sleepers from Chicago to New
York; Washington and Baltimore Epress with
through sleeper from Chicago to Baltimore
daily. and Through Coach from Sendusky to
Columbus daily. New York and Baltimore
Express daily Newark to New York; on otner
Divisions. daily. except Sunday. Sleeping
Car Chicago TO Cumberland. ALI other trains
daily. eXcept Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

For Sale.-Plymouth Rock eggs from
eur fine yards at $1.00 per sitting; two
sittings, $l.6O; three sittings, $500. Our
Plymouth Rocks are truly the farmers
fowl; large size and good layers; four
fine yards. Order early. Call on or ad-
dress J. II. Denham, Box 22l. st. Clairs-
vile, Ohio. 39-4m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

HON. CHAs. TOWNSEND was renomi-
mated for Secretary of State by acclama-
tion by the Republican State Conven-
tion in Columbus last week, and will be
elected. Don't you forget it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

The Cincinnati Gazette is of the opin.
ion that the chief question before Ohio
voters this fall, is whether the laws
shall be Obeyed or defied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

THE Congressional situation in the
18th District will stand about as fol.
lows, should the unit rule prevail in
Guernsey county:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

THE Plumed Knight declines to run
for rcongressman-at-large in Maine, but
will take an active part ia the canvass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

SERIOUS riots between natives and
Europeans at Alexandria, Egypt, took
place on Sunday, and about sixty per-
sons were killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

AT Vests Hardware store, St. Clairs
vile, Ohio, you can obtain smooth sec
tions and repairs for your moving ma
chimes. Also general stock of Hard
ware and Farming implements, in.
Icuding the celebrated Malta Plows and
HOpedale Cradles. Is Is At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

Following is the number of births and
deaths in Belmont county from April
1881, to April /, 1882, as returned by the
Assessors: .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15
Wool.

New York. June 10-Wool In fail
demand; domestic fleece 32a46; pulled
1Sa42c; unwashed l2a34c; Texas 14a32c
ff Boston Market.
June 2-Cattle-Market dull. Best
fully 4c per ID lower and common 1ac
off. Sales of very best at 81 75aS so, first
quality at SO 5Oa7 %, medium at 81 IS
a6 90, most sales at So.
Swine-Light supply and only a mod
crate demand. Quoted at S11 00a11 25
Sheep-Sales of sheep at SSa5 IS,
lambs at $4a6 so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15
Congressional Convention
Seventeenth District Of Ohio.

The Republican voters of the Seventeenth
Congressional District OF Ohio are hereby
called TO meet in Convention at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

THE Ohio Democratic State Conven-
tion is to be held at Columbus July goth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15

Uphaln,s Asthma Cure never. fiTlaaa 4
falls Sold by all dealers; only HHtu
SOC. q box; by mail eOc. SO. ulbHm ID
UPHAM, Philadelphia. Pa. NVttsuah
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-06-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National Bank
OF
ST. cLAtRsuiLLE,

At ST. Clairsville, In the State Of Ohio, at the
close of business, May 18th, 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
The Hon. DAY Hubbell HouudIng Honest
Republican Congressmen.

WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-Not long before the
close of the session Jay HuObel who had great
on his two per cent assessments said 10 brother Re
publican member, whose had displensed him
IL viii beat you sir will beat your evidently
ing he would defeat his election No doubt Hubbell will
try and as he has vast sum of his per cent col
lections at his sole disposal he may succeed. In view
OF the unmaskng which the IIubbell Robson X efer
leaders getting through their acts In appointing
Bourbon Democrats in preference to Union Soldiers and
Republicans TO office and threats like the above
quoted Republicans need not long be in tho dark about
their duty. Hubbes two per cent collections TO be
used rst 10 his election TO the Senate over
Ferry; after that what is left will go to help favor.
ites-Robeson and others-and to defeat true Repub.
Leans who have refused to be servile TO hinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

is not menaced by religious wars, perhaps
the absence OF such connections should be
construed as sign OF spiritual atrophy
and internal decay. Islam also, no doubt,
has had it's skeptics; there are said to have
been such at the court Of HARoUN AIRAs-
Child, and some Of the philosophers and men
Of science who fiourished at Cordova were
accused Of infidelity. But unbelief In Mos
lem countries has been confined to very
few individuals, who have never dared to
preach 1t, and have scarcely ventured to
avow 1t to their closest friends. Among all
the revolutions that have shaken Islam,
among all the reforms that have found advo-
Gates, no attack has ever been made on the
fundamental formula Of the Moslem creed,
-" There Ia but one Con, and MoHAMMED Is
his Prophet" From the dry rot Of agnosu-
cism Islam has not suffered, and therefore,
in spite OF the military weakness Of Its vo-
taries, in spite Of their violent dissensions
touching questions OF ecclesiastical govern
ment, Islam must to-day be pronounced az
more firm and mistaken In It's foundations
than Is Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
The Order of the Rust.

The decoration Of the third class Of the
Order OF the Bust Of the Liberator has been
conferred by the President OF Venezuela
npon the Hon. WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER, Rep
resentative In Congress from the Twelfth
District OF Illinois. As the Constitution pro-
hibits any person holding Office under the
United States from accepting any present,
pmolument, Office, or title Of any kind what
pver from a foreign State without the con-
sent of Congress, Mr.. SPRINGER has filed
The communication concerning the Order OF
The Bust In the Department Of State. to
await Congressional action authorizing his
acceptance OF the decoration.
We advise Mr.. SPRINGER to decline the
Order OF the Bust Of the Liberator with
thanks.
These things should be left to the Repub-
hcans. They SAVIOR too much OF monarchcal
institutions to be acceptable to true Demo-
prats. They are distinctively the playthings
pf royalty. and have no proper place in re-
publcs at all; but II anybody in this country
thinks he can be made greater by belonging
10 the Order OF tho Bust, he must be men,
Der Of the grand old party-one Of the 300
members who were In favor Of GRANT for o
third term and an empire.
But those men do not need any Order Of
khe Bust. They are already enrolled in the
Order OF the Busted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Secretary ChandIer,s Pomp at Sea.

SEooR robson expended large sums Of
money upon the royal yacht Tallapoosa.
SEcoR RoBEsoNs successors have made free
with the peoples money in order to increase
the magnifcence Of this pleasure boat AS
We have already shown, the Tallapoosa has
cost Just about $sOe,OO0. She has now been
ordered to Washington to carry Mr. CHAND-
LER TO seq.
The projected excursion will be expensive
not to Mr. CHANDLER, however, for he will
foot the bills from the navy appropriation.
including the cost of the gunpowder exploded
in behalf OF his dignity as he sails along the
eastern coast.
In New England Mr.. WILLIAM E CHAND-
LER is regarded as q shrewd politician, fer
tile In expedients. Astounding in sharp prac-
tees, and capable Of executing almost any
trick in order to carry point in practical
politics. He personally managed the fraud
by which the vote of Florida was stolen from
Mr. TIDEN and bestowed on HAYES.
Is it possible that a man like CHANDLER lie
going to give way to small vanity and go
parading the ocean on Government ship In
the style dear to nincompoops in Office?
AS to the Tallapoosa, 1t would be a meas
ure Of economy to blow her up or sink her in
forty fathoms OF water, together with the
Dispatch and other vessels OF that class
They are really nothing but luxuriously up
holstered transports, useful only for minis
terng to the pleasure Of Government officers
and their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882.

ailments Of animals is constantly increas-
ing. About the large cities and In other
places where there are many and valuable
horses, veterinary surgeons OF approved
skill and high professional reputation do ex-
ceedingly well.
OF old days the horse doctor was very
often only Observation-Disclosures, or he was o
blacksmith, who had picked up more or
less extensive and more or less accurate
knowledge Of the Ills to which beasts are
liable. His remedies were few and active,
and his treatment generally Of the most
heroic kind. But latterly 1t has been recog-
nized that. as.pluch scientific skill may be
required In treating horse disabled by dis
case as In treating q sick man. Veterinary
colleges have sprung up here, and especially
at this time. when there are 80 many famous
stables, the really expert, judieious, faithful,
thorough, and common-sense veterinary sur
geon is held In much esteem as a man whose
services are greatly needed, and are often
Indispensable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Guatemala,s boundary Question.

While diplomatic etiquette withholds from
public knowledge full and exact details Of
the interview which recently took place at
Washington between President ARTHUR and
President BARRIos, It's general upshot Is
well understood. It Is known that President
ARTHUR expressed perfect readiness to act
as umpire in the boundary dispute between
Guatemala and Mexico, but only ON con-
dltion that both countries should form
ally request him TO undertake this duty,
after a mutual agreement on state
mcnt OF facts and precise definition Of the
points to be submitted to arbitration. This
treatment Of the matter by President AR
THUR Is in marked contrast with that begun
by Secretary BLAINE; 1t is policy OF saga
city, dignity, and tact. contrasted with one
OF eagerness, intrigue, and Partially.
The dispute itself is more than hall cen
fury old, even In Its present form, and as
general question Of Mexican rights In Qua
tcmala it might even antedate the discovery
Of the continent Although 1t has assumed
| revived urgency for several years, it seems
to have been specially stimulated by Mr..
BLAINE's accession to the State Department
| The spirit OF Interference In the affairs OF the
| Spanish-Amerlcan republics exhibited ut the
outset by the now Secretary could not escape
the eye OF Gen, BARIuos, who, as the de-
spptchcs Of Minister c. A. LOGAN show, pro-
posed last year that the United States
should mediate IN the dispute. On the
10th Of June, therefore, Mr. BLAINE directed
Mr.. MORGAN, the American Minister in Mex
! leo, 10 make an OlTcr OF mediation. But he
put this Offer on tho ground Of "the position
| which the United States occupy as tho
founder and, ~ n certain cxtont, tho support
or and guardian OF republican principles on
the American continent" The difference be-
tween volunteering anu urging mediation
on the ono hand. md on the other accepting
mutual Invitation to arbitrate, is very OBJ
vious. In addition. tho responsibilities which
Mr., BLAINE thus announced ns assumed by
the United States might lead to very trouble.
some and costly complications. II the fact
Lllst the United States established republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

Is to make our country sponsor or guardian
for all thetlittle republics which have since
been formed on the hemisphere, the job Is a
large one to undertake. Tho Constitution
guarantees a republican form Of government
to tho various States Of the Union; but II In
addition our country is under moral obliga-
ton TO uphold republican principles over the
whole American continent, the political revo-
lntions which 30 frequently substitute die
tator for President, or one dictator for an
other, In the various little countries south Of
us, might keep US perpetually embroiled IN
their affairs.
In another way the plan Of Mr.. BLAINE
contrasted with the sensible one adopted by
President ARTHUR His despatch to Mr..
MORGAN set out an array Of so-called his
toric facts which probably formed very
agreeable reading for Gen. BARRIos He in
ferred from these facts that Mexico had
formerly seized a portion OF Guatemalas
territory, and had been influenced by a feel
ing Of conquest and absorption" The re-
ply OF Mexico very naturally was the rejec-
ton Of q proposition OF mediation offered
with such preliminaries and under 80 plain
bias. The alleged historic facts were dis
puted with some vigor, and the inference
that Mexico was holding by force part Of
Guatemalean territory was rejected. A due
regard for Mexico's honor and sovereignty
would not allow her, said the Mexican Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, to submit to arbitra-
ton the ownership OF territory which had
been Joined to that republic by the freely ex-
pressed choice Of its inhabitants, and had
been an integral part Of its possessions for
more than fifty years.
The difference between this policy and that
Of President ARTHUR is seen In the result.
Mr.. BLAINE did not succeed In accomplish
ing anything beyond exciting undue hopes
on the part OF Guatemala, and suspicion and
hostility on the part Of Mexico. His actual
purpose remained unaccomplished. Indeed,
Mexico expressed the opinion that Mr..
BLAINE had been imposed upon by Guate-
mala's tamperings with history. Whether
this was 30 or not, and whether tho case OF
Guatemala or that Of Mexico Is the moro
just, need not now be considered. 1t is
enough to point out that, under the wise treat
ment Of the question by President ARTHUR.
oil the Ill effect of Mr.. BLANE's course has
been counteracted. Gen. BARRIos may or
may not be chagrined at the change which O
year has wrought In American statesman
ship, but he has repeatedly expressed his
continued desire to accept the United States
as arbitrator, and even to arrange before
hand with Mexico the questions to be sub
mitted. On the other hand, there have been
public manifestations in the city Of Mexico
Of complete satisfaction with President
ARTHUR's policy, and this may eventually
result in settlement Of the long dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
The Now York Time. and II. Editor.
From the Utied 0bserrer.

Across the way from the Tribune building is
the home Of the Times-s substantial structure which
successfully stood the test OF the great Park
IRE last winter and served barrier the flames and
intensest of heat Its business management is in the
hands of Mr.. George Jones' who has made Of IL great
financial success. while a succession OF clever editors
have made il the most scholarly Of our eat daes.
Way at the top OF the building in plain little room,
at a modest little desk, may be fonnd unassuming
young not 81 or 80 years OF age-Mr j. Foord
that is to sAywho is the TINES editor chief He 10 a
young Scotchman very plain in appearance showing
physical marks of peculiar ability, but who
less peculiarly enyiaby able Us canny can well
be, and what cannot be said Of all seotchmen large
catholic minded fellow whose sympathy with whatever
is good is most SOUND and wholesome, He is parti
little for persons, and whenever he hits
hits very hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Ball-ROom Etiquette and Veterinary
Surgeons.


The two following questions Of a corre-
spondcnt show him to be both a man of
pleasure and man Of business. That Is well,
providing the two are mixed in proper pro-
portions; and therefore we hasten to instruct
him both in regard to ballroom etiquette
and his chances of SUCCESS In very impor-
tant profession:
IF o gentleman takes a lady to a dance and leaves
her In the reception ashort way from the dancing
hall and he goes to put his team in barn 1t any breach
Of etiquette the part of the lady TO accept the in
vtaon Of another gentleman to accompany her to the
hall with her before dancing with the gentle
man who brought her theref Second, could young
man who has graduated as a veterinary surgeon IN
Ednboro College, Scotland make o living at the bust.
ness in this countryf"
1t is not proper for lady to do what our
correspondent describes She should wait
until the gentleman who brought her is
ready to escort her into the ball room, and
then enter the gay assemblage on his arm
II 1t is necessary for him to put up horses
before he can present himself, that makes no
difference. Indeed she Is all the more bound
to wait for him, and to refuse anybody else's
offer to take her in.
The care he expends upon his horses is
creditable to him. II he neglected them, she
would have good reason to think i'll Of him |;
for man who Is fit to drive horses fools
bound to SEQ to their comfort, to have them
properly put up. duly watered, and sufficient
ly fed during his stay Of several hours In q
place. II there was no hostler at the house
or hotel at which the ball occurred, the
lady should have understood that 1t was in
cumbent on our friend To take the horses to
hn har 20 For hai
welfare while he and the lady were enjoying
themselves amid the festive throng.
We commend him for looking out 80 care
| fully for the dumb beasts which had served
| him so well. He would have been hcartless
man II he had sacrificed them to his own
| pleasure, had left them to wait unshcltered
and unfed, in order that he might hasten to
| make his entry into the ball room with his
fair companion, there to forget them while
he enjoyed tho Intoxicating dances Of the
| evening. And for her to tako advantage OF
his solicitudo for his faithful beasts to leave
him in the lurch, and grant to another man
| tho privilege Of conducting her to the bal
room, would be very unfair very unfccling
altogether contrary to etiquette. She should
rather wait patiently for his return from tho
barn, and then reward his consideration fpl
| his horses with one of hor sweetest smiles.
young man who is a ilrst-rate veterinary
surgeon can certainly make u living at tho
business in this country. 1t Is not yot sc
lucrative ns 1t is In England, whore vot
| Urinary surgeons sometimes make hand
some fortunes and are men OF n good deal o
account; but 1t pays, and tho demand fol
tho services OF q competent doctor for h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
A ParaIyzed Enterprise.

That bright and lively weekly journal Quiz,
gravely finds fault with THE Sun because 1t
has not taken an active and constant part In
the controversy respecting the Cypriote an
uquities in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
and respecting the alleged frauds and falsi-
fications which the director OF that museum,
Gen. CEsNoLA, has been charged with having
perpetrated.
We have kept out Of that dispute partly
because we already had upon our hands
few other controversies of public nature
which seemed to US important, and partly also
because we do not feel ourselves capable OF
Judging either as to the justice of the ac-
cusations or the validity OF the defence.
Who that looks upon an ancient work Of art,
can say positively that it is genuine In all its
parts Or who that believes it genuine, has
knowledge sufficient to answer and to silence
the imputations OF critics This can only
be done by the most accomplished experts;
and these often find themselves unable to
arrive at conclusion without searching and
even destructive examinations.
We have accordingly had very little to say
upon this subject; indeed, we have not in
tervened in 1t at oil except to urge upon the
trustees OF the Museum that the interests Of
the institution, its good name and its hopes
of future growth, depended upon their deal
| ing with tho charges in a manner much more
comprehensive and radical than they have
| ever adopted. They have not thought proper
| to act upon this advice; and, whatever they
| may think OF the situation now, we cannot
say that their Judgment has been wise, or
| their methods satisfactory. The reputation
OF the Museum has suffered deeply, and it
suffers still. When journals OF character like
| the NctO York Times and the CENTURY Mdgd-
zine assail works Of art which have cost US
SO much and which we all wish to be SO
| proud Of and when they bring n serious in
dictmcnt against the finder md exhibitor Of
| those works tho assault cannot be met by
mere denial, by appeals 10 the opinion of
persons not experts Of the highest qualt'ca-
TONS or by dcnunciation of the useailing
parties. Still less can they be met in those
ways when IN vital points Tho accusations
appear 10 DO not only made, hut proved.
We take deep interest in the Museum,
Wo have hoped TO sNo it developed into q
great aud useful popular Institution. Such
an establishment Is most necessary here,
and doubtless men would como forward to
ondow IL with large gifts Of money II no
great mistake wero made in its manage
ment, Now, however. II is suffering under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
HOW I NEARLY KILLED THE BABH.
For the Akethers OF che Babies whess Parents
Read The aun.

| For tne nr.,h.-. ~ A.. u.h,.. -n... v.->..
| Read The Ans,
| n e.
| 10 thE hpltoh VI Ire oon-ou. snor
sAuer IN me o.S Oh 'ne o'n insN heeuea no" 70 saw
'i'e naooe' anu containing some Important mn" 10 'n'
Wy fa'ne's concerning 'ne se"se arrangement" IL
oeta'h ooaae'' nus suRser'eu w me uie iuos "h' ou
city mo'her are responsipe tor imperfect sewage II
sno'nei sense mean tnst "recuy connected viii
those tny tsoernec'es wnich nave oeen mtrusted pJ
rIopaenoe 70 'heir aoepns'
No' 'na. 'ne "ys'erio", i'o,rih.n y, m'nu,s a'si'
ppe' ueioou'e' Ne.ue nos sec" W d" 'nA' ''o'o nv
poIieouy aaAp'eu LOT "pe'r WoiA
nu' 'he aoncs'e clay OF "nich .ney are momoeo car
nv oeal '"e o'orworA "hicn eho,n' n'o'hon sno
nurses torco upon them oy overreedine their oaUee
oh nature u'es IN sp'e OF ali. 70 Keep Up 'ne orsn
sso' an'h 'he aehch'o tissues oocome o"essoo sno
"an,p WON OUT ana 'he orsoie IL empV
"y "' the' Ho human no'ner "As cohsieofeo com
p'o,e "nou' 'hat ihs'ihc' whch shou'a suue he' w
.'nsV III 'ne management Oh I" Toast inc 'emporh IN
'e n VI nef iniAht'
us'y, VIM out Two years ago was ~ DINO ana heip
., w. iour me"ins 'n'hss ny Whon yesterday our
s"".N', vas ,ncreAseu' sppsisnuy uhueis.shus -
80. nv" oonry eeo" ANon W '"o oaoA vi "'
snu, ae, oepon.ns one ni's, 'ao e'nor In 'ho
eoie spot she mas peen able 70 select hter
-. "'ose previous searching cauaies uo"h oes'oe
.,.m ~ ~. , W .hei. wants es oa,"v anu
as IL 10, years she hau oeeh accustomed 70
y. '. VI AZ ieas' haa sIaouateu rom tho sohoei
Vi uAhod nurses undes the direction OF some ancient
" io" vi iaooy. me puliet marohes win az much
us"', gu" ser fehanco W INC head OF her nres orooo
VI ao""y oaiis M ner own stately brahmn mother
uu iast summer "hen she headed her seventh process
Bun Aheie arc ho consutauons necessary no calnng
IN OLD MIS- hennypenny Drs Cockalorum or ouack The
young mother KNOWS now 10 feed her chicks
nAs ioi US poor REPRESENTATIVES, OF the human matur
maj s.ernoou Notwithstahdins we nave the benent OF
centuries OF physiologieal medical ana scientific dis
eo'ey we are 30 tH as the oesth rate can prove the