davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
The Record Broken bvHo,mer.

The Record Broken by HOsmer. #ss PrTasBuRG. Sept 28.-The breaking of the record by Hosmer 9as the leading event at the Hullton regatta to-day. He rowed in the trial heat with Elliott, Ten Eyck and Priddy and had been fouled deliberately by Elliott. When ordered to row over again he said that he was going to show what he could do. He covered the three miles in 20 minutes 3 sec onds, Ten Eyck second, both beating the best time ever made. In the fifth heat of professional oarsmen CIattor, Plaisted, Ross and Layberger started. Ross took the lead at the start and kept it up to the finish. His time was 2I minutes 57 seconds.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
.Judge EHoaaly IHimselr Awasn.

PHnADELPHIA, Sept. -26.-Judge Hoadly, the Democratic nominee for governor of Ohio, who has been sick at the. St. George Hotel for several weeks, has so far recovered that he left the city te-night on the 9:o5 e1- press for Cincinnati. He was accompanied by his wife The judge win enter the cam paign at onee, making his first speech next Monday evening. MT. c. Hoadly of San Francisco, arrived at the St. George last night, left this morning after brief visit with his. cousin. It is thought by both physicians and friends that Judge Hoadly has tlorouPhly recovered and that all traces of malaria have been removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

A Bonax or R e6erenee In Pension Matters
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A volume of 7I2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
The Failures Of the Week.


 NEW YonK, Sept 28.-BEadstreet's says to-day: The feature of the week in commer- cial circles has been the large failures in the cloth and clothing trades in the order named, Brenner & O., Sciedenbach, Schwab < Co.,, F. Mayer $ Co.,, end Levy Brothers < Go. These failures hinged one upon another on account of the close relations of the firms and their exchange of paper. They were virtually the result of trying to carry on such an enormous and extended business in that way and the looking up of surplus capi- tai in real estate, which although valuable could not he made immediately available to meet the emergency. OutAde or these 1al[ nres there were none elseWhere of any great impoEtance. There were 164 failures in the United States reported during the past week, 13 less than the preceding week, less thaa the correspondinQ week of 1882, and 52 more than the same week of lSSl-as ssaaE
 One More Unsafe BoI1er-Three Men
 Killed by stennanoat ExplSston.
 ALBANY, Sept. 2s.-At 2:4o o'clock this morning the boilet of the steamer J. s. Rob inson, which lay at the foot of Westerloo street, exploded with frightful force, instant Iy killing the captain, George s. Warmer, and the firenan, William Oleary. and seriously injuring Fred. Tinslov, the engineer. who was blown into the water and narrowly escaped drowning, and Willard Durand and
 Melville Ryan, deck hands. Richard Van
 zandt, son of Captain Van Zandt of the tug boat Cora, from New Baltimore, which was lying alongside the Robinson. was also killed Captain Robinson, of the Hattie M
 Betts, was blown from his pilot house onto the wharf and severely injured. The Belts,
 which lay at the stern of the Robinson. was damaged $1,O0O The Cora, which lay alongside, is a total wreck, and the c. F
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
A Trfbuae

MT J. Henry Smith, of the Whitney Armory, was finely surprised at his residence No. 2l Clark street, Thursday evening by
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Alleged Libel tn . sermo,

AHeKed LtbeE In Sermon. J. B. Fillmore, of Hebron, has sued Rev G. B. Cutler, pastor of the Congregations church, for islander and defamation of char acter in g sermon delivered few weeks as q Damages are laid at $5, ,oOo.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29

sSsA ONE of the best Grass Farms fin New Haven &i5 County, well Watered and divided with Good &I Buildings and Fences. Price, 5000. Might exchange for House city about the same value. For particulars call on address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, se14 Office corner State and Elm Sts Todd Block,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
FOR RENT

,sea STORE oorner of State and Bradley, former
 eia iy used as grocery and meat marBet. Asc EEG One Tenement of three rooms; one of Five se15 NO 30 GROWN ST. Gibson Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER 29.
DEATHS.

aUN RISES, B:5I MooN RISES. HIeH WATER BUN EErss b:x2t 4:1e q m. e:s7 ?. m. 6AuTH-In this city, Sept 2Sth Aimiza A., Wife oi
 Frank N. Smith, aged 29 years
 Funeral Monday; Oct 1s as D. n1., from s1 Wooster
 street. RelAkdyss and friends are invited without
 further notice. Burial at the convenience of the
 family. 6s% MYERS- In this city Sept 27th. Grace N, wife of
 John A. Myers.
 Funeral at 2Sz Orange street Monday at Il a m Bur-
 ial as the convenience of the family. CURPISS-In Bennington. Sept. 25ta, Charles ". Onrttss. aged S9 years, formerly Of New Haven. Notice Of fu eral hereafter. WILIIAMSoN-AtM At Mills Seminary, Alameda county, Caldfornis. Sept. 25th Margaret, widow of the late
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-29
FOR SALE,

YHxHE stock good win and fixtures of saloon in \ ihis city well established. reasons for selling g0irg Ito the country; terms cheap if sold soon. Addcepu SALOON,
 ne28 8ts khis oGace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
The Wife's Influence.

Two gentlemen, at large reception
In New York last winter, were discuss
ing one OF the foremost politicians OF
the country, man who, whether In OF
flee or not, always keeps himself prom
inently bsfsre the public. 81 knew him
at college," said one of the gentlemen.
He was a man with clear head, eX
traordinary memory, and much personal
magnetism, But | cannot understand
why he chose public life or has pushed
himself forward so persistently. He
was law, thoughtless, visionary tel
low. absolutely destitute of ambition.
81 can tell you the secret" said the 9th
er. you will find it in his wife's nose.
There she isl did You ever see more
perfect incarnation Of energy and love
of command? Napoleon would have
chosen her for one of his narshals ut
first sight" His friend WAS amused at
the guess, and said, presently: There
is another of my old classmates, ?. He
was thin, ambitious, scholarly fellow
with refined tastes and high aims. He
now is fat, indolent, animal, without a
thought, apparently, but his cognac and
terrapin. Who is to blame for that p
His wife's mouth and her money.
will show her to you" He pointed out
a gross, voluptuous woman, richly
dressed. "P.," he resumed, "has lived in
idleness since his. marriage. He was
not strong enough to carry the weight
of SO much wealth and so much vulgar,
ity. They have borne him down. He
will never rise" Young men at school
and college are.very apt to be enraptureo
with a sparkling eye, rosy chesk, OF
some charm of manner in some yoans
woman that they happen to meet. 1hsy
are hardly masters Of themselves; aid
moonlight night, or song, suddenly
tempts them to ask the enchanting crea
ture who has bewitched them to share
their future. They do not consider tia
she will not be the most real, active
force in their whole lives. almost IRE
sissible with power to drag them dowI
or lit them mp in body, mind, and soul
Youths Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
Lying I'm the Grass.

Between two golden tufts of summer
grass
l sss the world through hot air as
through glass,
And by my face twest lights and eolors
pass.
Before me, dark against the fading sky,
l watch three mowers moving, as l lie
With brawny arms they sweep in har-
mony.
Brown English faces by the sun burnt
red,
Rich, glowing color OF bare throat and
head,
Ny heart would leap to watch them,
were dead!
And in my strepg young living as lie,
/ seem to NOW with them in harmeny-
A fourth is moving, and the fourth
am l.
The music of the scythss that glide and
leap,
The young men whistling as their great
arms sweep,
And all the perfume and sweet sense OF
sleep,
The weary butterflies that flap their
wings.
The dreamy nightingale that hardly
sings,
Is mingling with the warm and pulsing
blood
That gushes through my veins languid
flood,
And feeds my spirit as the sap bud
And if, ameng the noiseless grasses
Death
Should come behind and take away my
breath,
1 should not rise as one whe sOrroweth
For should pass, but all the world
would be
Full of desire and young delight and
glee;
And why should men be sad through
loss of me?
-[Edmund Gosse.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
Trichiun,

This wOrd-tns plural Of trichlna-
has its accent on the second syllable. 1t
is from Greek word meaning hair, and
is the name of the hair-like woIms
sometimes found in the human muscles.
The word 'Spiralis is generally attached
to it, and refers to the manner in which
the parasite lies curled up in his tiny
capsule.
When fully grown, it would take
eighteen of the males placed end TO end
to make an inch. The disease to which
they give rise-2t first often mis-
taken fer muscular rheumatiSm-isc call
ed trichinosis, sometimes trichiniasls.
1t VAS not until 1885 that the parasite
Was found in man. During the next
twenty-five years it was proved there
WAS q connection between the disease in
man and that of the hog and In 1857 the
parasite was found in the n sscles of the
latter. Whence the hog has derived
it is an unsettled question.
AS long as the hog lives the parasite
remains dormant in the animal, like the
chrysalis of the butterfly. But when
the hogs flesh is eaten, the tiny cap
lies then are disso we'd by the digestive
Juices. aLd trichinP are set free.
\ single meal may introduce many
thousands of them-oYer million. says
one writer into the stomach. Thus in
troduced they live from five to six weeks
in the istestihes, each one producing
meanwhile n brood Of At least enc thou
sand Ave hundred. The latter soon mi
crate toward the muscles. folio wing the
course Of the blood vessel. and nerves,
aud reaching their goal about the tenth
day.
Here, i, five or six months, they pass
into 4 sort of chrysalis condition, to be
freed from it only by the gastric juices
of SONS ether being. Siullar migra-
tions may follow, wave after wave.
More or less, however. are swept out of
the iktestinss, passibly to find their way
back to their ancestral home In the
swine.
The trichina have been found in eve
ry land. They have also been detected
In the cat. dog. rabbit, rat, mouse, mar
mot. the wild hog of Europe and even in
the hippopotamu us.-Y outh's Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
To Keen Cistern Water Pure

When cisteTn wafer is pure there Is
meme better or more wholesome; bat it
is frequently the case that in simmer It
Lecomes offensive aud quite unfit for
use. To remove the offGHsiyeness lime
is generally recon n ended, a large lump
or two to cistern holding four or five
thousand gallons; but if too much is
used The waIer btcUmes hard and does
Lot "agIee" with sCme people, and does
not answer Sc well for cooking. ChaI-
c-al is frequently employed with excel
lrnt effect; but that which is the most
efficient, as correspondent in Rhode
I,lAnd assured MS some time ago, Is to
IA low the sapply spout to run to the bot
IN uf the cistern. The fresh water be-
lag heavier than the old forces the latter
t. the surfnce, and is thus consumed be-
fore il becomes offensive, and SO on at
each rain. This looks like being q rem
edy for what has bsen so much ccm-
pIaIncd Of, and will be an answer te
many inquiries made of us Oh the sub
iect. But there are certain conditions
that shonld be observed by all having u
cistern, the first of which is that IL
should be thoroughly cleaned twice d
wear, and the second that the conductors
on the roofs should be served I'm the
same way whenever needed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
poEgRY.
The Wanderer.

Upon a mountains height, far from The
sea,
| found a shell.
And to nv curious ear this lonely thing
Ever a song of ocean seemed to sing
Ever a tale of ocean seemed to tell
How came this shell upon the mouRtain
height?
All, who can say
Whether there dropped by some toe
careless hand
Whether there cast when oceans swept
the land
Ere the Eternal had ordained the
Day?
Strange, was it not; far from its native
sea,
One song it sang
Sang of the mighty mysteries OF the
tide
Sang Of the awful, vast, profound and
wide
Softly with echoes of the ocean
rang.
And, as the shell upon the mountains
height
sings of the sea,
So do ever, leagues and leagues away
SO do ever, wandering where l may,
Sing, o my home-sing, o my
home, of thee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
MoHt Wonderful.

Very seldom do we read of an actual case of
recovery, where hope had altogether been
lost, to equal that which was on Monday in
vestigated by 4 Dispatch reporter who had
heard, in various quarters. persons talking tn
their friends of cure, seemingly little short
of miraculous, that had been performed; VIM
Lincoln Curtis is the name of the young man
in question; no ia now employed at Fl. X.
Porter & Co.'S locomotive works, Pittsburgh;
his disease was Chronic Rheumatism; the
enormous swelling and pain in the joints OF
his arm soon produced paralysis of his left arm;
he gradually grew worse, his ankles and knees
were soon even worse than his arms his cheek
bones began to enlarge, spreading his face out
of all resemblance to his former self; two
physicians pronounced him hopeless; Peruna
cured him; page 26 Or Hartman's Ills OF Life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
Republican Platform.

/. That the Republican party, in preserving
the life Of the nation, in giving freedom and
equal rights to all its citizens, in the recon-
structiOn of the Union, in uphOlding the nation
al honor, in the generous provisions made for
| those who have suffered for their country, in
keeping the national faith and advancing the
national credit, in the speedy payment of the
public debt, in the reduttiOn of national taxa
tion in the elevation OF civil service, in the en-
actment of series of wise public measures
which has given the country uneXamplcd pros
perity, have given the best assurances Of its
purposes for the future.
2. That the Republican party believe now as
in the past i'll the maintenance of tariff sys-
TEN which will provide revenue for the Gov
ernment and at the same time will protect
American producers and American labor; that
| it is opposed to the Democratic doctrine of "a
tariff for revenue only" because such doctrine
if enforced would of necessity compel Ameri-
can workmen to accept the unremunerative
wages which are paid their foreign rivals. II
looks with alarm upon the purpose already
| avOwed bv the Democratic leaders that the next
Congress will revise the tariff bv further reduc-
| ing the duties on imports, which, if executed
will unsettle the business of the country and
will produce a great injury to the mechanics
producers and artisans of the land.
3. That the wool tariff of 1867 should be re-
stored at the first possible opportuni
4. That we are in favor of the establishment
by Congress of a National Bureau of Labor
Statistics for the purpose Of collecting and sys-
tematiZing all statistics relating to the indus
trial, social and sanitary condition of the labor
ing masses of the nation.
). That we approve of the action of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Ohio in the submission OF
constitutional amendments in relation TO the
liquor traffic, thus giving ali opportunity to tine
people to make such changes in the organic law
of the State as may be approved by their judg-
ment
| ment
6. That we approve of the taxation of the
liquor traffic, for revenue, and fol the purpose
of providing against the evils resulting from
such traffic.
| Z. That we congratulate the country upon the
reduction, by the last Congress, of interna
taxes of more than forty million dollars annu
ally, while at the same time the credit of the
| of the national debt is provided for.
| 5. That the wise and conservative admins
| tration of President Arthur meets with tht
hearty approval OF the Republicans Of Ohio.
y. That We commend the action of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State in providing com
mission to examine into the system of prison
contract labor, and We declare ourselves il
favor of the abolition of said contract system.
| lO. That we reiterate the declarations of pre-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

Too SHARP BY HALF.-A gentleman
who WAS dining with bis family at :
friends table where number Of in
vitsd guests were present. had a brigh
little daughter, who, rs ucsn ~ the hos
had asked grace. said: That's Il pretty
grace, but that isn't TIA. way my pap'
says It," And how does your papa say
it 2" asked the host. expecting to heal
one of the bright replies for which th'
child was famous, while the rest of thu
guests echoed: "Yes, tell US how your
papa says grace" The unhappy father
could not reach her. and she said sweet
i5. -why. when he comes into dinnsI
be looks at mamma and then saws
well this 10 - Of Il meal to set be-
fore white man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

Trains run on Columbus time wess Ohio river
East BOUND.-New York Fast Line daily;
with through Sleepers from Chicago to New
York; Washington and Baltimore Epress ith
through sleeper from Chicago to Baltimore
daily. and Through Coach from Sandusky to
Columbus daily. New York and Baltimore
Express daily Newark to New York; on other
Divisions. daily. except Sunday Sleeping
Gar Chicago to Cumberland. Ali other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

WE call attention of the pnblic to the
adve vertisement of the First National
Bank, GAINESVILLE. 1t hss the largest
surplus of anv bank in this part of the
State. Pay interest on time deposits at
4 per cent. per annum; make loans at
reasonable rites, and do safe, conser-
yatiye business. Its well-known sue
cess, after twenty years experience,
shows that it is one of the best managed
and most solid banks in Eastern Ohio
GAINESVILLE Republican. 6-2S At.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

Dr.. TREAsEs WATER CURE Establishment.
A health institution in It's 50th year; for near.
ly all kinds OF Chronic diseases, and especially
the diseases Of women; invalids are invited tc
correspond with us; circulars free.
Address, g. FREASE, N. D.,
6I$-ly New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

Trains run on Baltimore time east Ohio river
WEST BoUND.-Chicago Fast Line eally
with tn rough Sleepers fro New York to
Chicago; Chicago Express dsly Through
sleepers from Baltimore to Csicaso daily.
Chicago Mail runs daily on Nah Lac and u.
o. Division; on other Divisions daily, except
Sunday. Other trains daily except Sunday.
q LORD. g A., Baltimore.
" = REPPERT Passenger Agent, Columbus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

Headquarters for Fruit Jars and Wax
glass aud stone, wax and self-sealing
Pints, quarts and half gallon. Also
gums for Mason jars, and tin and wires
for wax. GEO. JEPsON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
AYERS
Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of youth,
faded or gray hair to q natural, rich brown color,
or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light
or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened,
and badness often, though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimulates
weak and sickly growth to vieor. Itpreyents and
cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every
disease peculiar to the scalp. AS Ladies' Hair
Dressing, the VIGoR is unequslled; 1t contains
neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy,
and silken in appearance, and imparts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr. C. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby, o., Jsly
3, 1882 Last fall my hair commenced falling
out, and in short time became nearly bald.
used part of bottle of AYERS HAIR VIeoR,
which 9opped the falling of the hair, and started
a new growth. have now full head Of hair
growing vigorously, and am convinced that but
for the use of your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
Jw. Bowen, proprietor of the Nc ATtkur (Ohio1
Enquirer, says LAYERS HAIR YIeoB is 5 most
excellent preparation for the hair. speak of Is
from my own experience. Its use promotes the
The VIGoR is also sure cure for dandruff. Not
within my knowledge has the preparation ever
failed TO give entire satisfaction"
MIR. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the cele-
brated " Fairbairn Family " of Scottish Vocslists
writes from Boston, Mass., FEB. 6, 1880: Ever
change which heeting time procureth, 1 have used
AYER's HAIR VIGoR, and so have been able to
maintain an appearance Of youthfulness "A mat
ter Of considerable consequence to ministers,
orators, actors and in fact every one who Hvee In
the eyes Of the public"
MRS. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from Is Elm ST.,
Charlegtotcn, Mdss., April Il, 1852, says " Two
years ago about tvo-thirds Of my hair csme OF.
It thinned very rapidly, and was fast growing
bald. On using AYERS HAIR VIGoR the falling
stopped and a new growth commenced, and y
about month my head was completely covered
with short hair. 1t has continued TO grow, snd b
now good as before it fell. Iregularly used bus
one bottle of the VIGoR, but now use it occasioo-
ally as a dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the
efficacy Of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t needs but
trial to convince the most skeptioal Of its value
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By I'll Druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
For SALE.

The well known and valuable farm, situ-
aled ?! miles south OF st. Clairsville, Ohio
owned by the late Lewis Sutton. This farm
contains 135 acres, and if not sold by April
LIST, Will be for rent. For further Informs
tion inquire Of George Brown or wm. K.
Johnston, st. Clairsville, or NJ. C. Mitchell,
Martins Ferry, 0. nlstf1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
NEWSPAPERS f0R SALE!

A long established newspaper, OF fine circus
lation, with an excellent stock OF material
and good isbbinx patronage. for sale \. = bar>
gain. Tho publisher, who hss run the paper
to be able to re.t tho maipder OF his life. Lo-
tation in Minnesota Also Il fine newspaper in
West Virginia, well estn oltshed. and havisg &
An excellent circulation and 1obbing business.
fnr sale, on account Of the i'll health Of the
publisher Either of theae ffices can be Sought
en- favora Bile teIHns-oart cash, and part se>
cured by mortgage Persons having the re-
quiste amount Of ca pl;al, ard possessing pro-
per business experience, will find either OF
the newspapers rare bargain. Address BA R.
GAIN, care Dauchy Il Co.. New York City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
HIS OPINION!

to the Popular Judsment-
l9l West Tenth street /
NEW YORK, Aug. IL. 1880. !
NEssRs. SRABURY & JOHNSON:
am slow TO pin my faith to any new cur
alive agent; BENSON'S CAPt1NE POROUS
PLASTER has won my good opinion. md
It an exceptionally elennly plaster to use and
rapid in Its action. Many tests Of It's qualities
in my own family. and among my patients
have convinced me that there is no other
single article so valuable for popular use
none so belptul in eases OF Lame Back. Local
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Congestion OF the
Bronchial Tubes and lungs and Lum bago.
You may feel free to use my name.
Very truly yours,
FL Il. KANE. NJ. D.,
Physieian-in- Chief Of the De Quincy Home
Price of the OAPGINE . cents.
Seabury d JohnsOn. ChemistS, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

G7D WEEK; sl2 a day at L ONE easily made
ugustn.: MAJ the inir