davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Ralroad company to-day the old BOARD Of DirectOg.

Railroad Company to-day the old Board of Directors
was reelected
COLUMBUS, June e.--At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Columbus Chicago and Indiana Cen
tra Railroad Company to-day the following were
elected directors Term expiring in 1884 Albert NC
Eeyey, ID. s. Gray and j, J. Brooks; term expiring ia
1855, j. I. Brooks s. b. Leggett,J W. Renner Wa@ Ia
W. L. Scott, J. P. Green, J. N. Mccullough, William
Thaw F. D. Messner In addition r. smith ana z w. J
Osborn bold oyer until 1884 The Board organize. oy
the election of T. d, Messner. president, and Gordon
Noodle, secretary and treasurer.
ST. THOMAS, Ont, June 6-At the annual meeting OF
the Canada Southern Railway Company here to-day the
following named gentlemen elected directors )
W. H. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, sidney Dlon'
Wickes, s. y. Barger and Augustus ScbelL
WASHINGTON, June 6-The President has appointed
Benjamin Butterworth, Of Ohio; William A Patton, OF
New-York, and Charles L. Perkins, Of New-York, COM
mission to eyamine seventyfve miles Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad IN Montana Territory my miles
division and twenty-five miles extending eastward on
the Missoula division.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Secretary OF the Interior
received from the Northern Pacific Railway Company
checks for S23625 to be paid the Fathead indiana for
right OF way through their reservation In Montana The
checks for $4,000 and ,625 respectively The
former is to be divided among the Indians IN COM
and the latter amount is to be paid to Individual
Indians, who had mace special improV Directly
on the roue selected by the railway the secretary OF
the Interior has forwarded the $7622 TO tne inalnn
Agent for distribution The $4,000 Will not DC usrlp
uted at present.
CLEVELAND, June 6.-The stockholders OF the Cleve
land Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway
met here to-day and by large majority approved the
lease Of tine Alton and Tcrre Haute road TO lie Bee Line
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. June 6-R. Keen has been ap-
pointed tran-master OF the Amb0y division OF the Penn
sylvana Railroad vice g. NJ Wright resigned; and
Walter Antrim, division operator. vice j. W. Trueax'
transferred
BUFFALO, June 6.-Twenty Of the directors and Off
cals Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company were in
this city to-day tour OF inspection OF the companys
terminal facilities They made tour OF the har-
bor The party included the president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
ST.. PAUL, June 6.-At the annual meeting OF stock
holders of st. Paul and Northern Pacific Railroad here
to-day the following directors were elected Charles b.
Wright, OF Philadelphia; Henry Willard Frederick Bill
Oakes, OF New-York George L. Becker. Francis X.
Adams aud Ex-Governor Ramsey, Of st. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE GOSHEN DRIVING PARK.

MIDDLETowN, N. T., June 6.-The June
meeting the Goshen Driving Park opened Tuesday
The threeminue race for purse Of $500, was taken in
three straight heats by r. Johnson's Sweepstakes
Time, 1884, 2:33, 233 In the 1888 race. for $3.50 the
first heat taken by A. b. Posts Mary, and the next
three by J. H. Bohris's Little Maid. Time, 2;349 240
2:36ia 2:364 In tho 2:35 class which to-day,
for q purse OF 5000, there four starters-J +.
Platts orphan Girl. q. W. Roses Harry Moore. l. b.
Murney's Onward. and A b. Posts Fortunatus. Onward
took the IN three straight heats Tine 246 242
j. H. Gwinne's steven c., G. w. Bigelow's Black john
ana John E. Woods Bessie Therace won by Bessie
in straight heats Black John being second Time,
1.33lo
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
SURRENDER OF FUGITIVE sAvAGEs.

WAsHrNGroN. June 6.-Indian Agent Will
COZ has telegraphed from San Carlos, Ariz,
TO the Commissioner of Indian Affairs account OF the
recent surrender othe military OF the Indians belong
ipg to Locos band He says they cut of from the
main body OF the band by Mexican troops. They heard
that the country full OF soldiers and fled TO San Car
los for refuge He declined to receive them and they
being fed by the military.
Agent 7iicox says: "The prisoners should be
taken from the reservation and punished. They came
here from necessity and will breed disc0rd and encour
age absenees that they may fatten and grow
strong for another raid TO prevent murder OF whites
IN the future and the people that the reservation
as not to be made safe retreat for murderers prompt
acion should be taken with all that have retdrned IN
cluding two bucks surrendered May 2. and provision
made for Others who almost 10 follow as soo1
they are routed from the mountains Of Mexico"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
NFwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE . Iee1

m the ball and threw IT to a companion, WHO ran On
as fast "a he could with it. The umpire could naye
called for another bali, but he did not sho % 1h &c
called the game much to the satisiacuoh Oh ~ rl'o
tstnr. Tn thirty ninrte. No Game " was declared
The game Brooklyn between the I,t, of tbe
Brooklyn nines was won by the sup nre Of K 10 l.
The chicago and NewYork Dines VIII pfoDAoiS p'"'
on 9he American Association Grounds the s eleIo
,,oita and Cincinnati mines will contest cnanPon
Al hiladephia-Phiadephia 90 Detroit a.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10, ADtaracite io
At Ralfimore-Q -Qmckstep 10, ST LOUIS D.
AT Boston-BOston @. Cleveland l.
Al New. Haven-Yale A. Atheuc 1:
At Camden-Merritt D, Columbus D.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
BASEBALL NEWS.

The game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
yesterday between the Chicago and New-Yoik League
nines brought TO a close after was out In
the fifth inning. In the fourth inning. when the
stood at 10 In favor of the Chicago nine, the rain
came and the players drenohcd. Tho fifth inning
wac begun amid shouts the umpire the game.
but be sould not be moved. At last sma boy picked
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
ESTIMATES OF CROP PROSPECTS.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 6.--Mr. Henderson, the Commits
sioner OF Agriculture, to-day concluded tine consolida
ton OF the crop reports for June l. The condition Of
corn compared with the time last year. IL 80
per cent yield oats will bo about SO per cent OF
al average crop The yield OF wheat will be 03 per
cent average crop the quality is excellent, being
almost fairly from 1he stand OF cotton Is 81
per Of average crop and the condition o. The
plant is backward and smaller than usual
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE REV. DIR. ALEXANDER MEANS.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 6.-The Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Means died at his home, in Oxford Ga yesterday
age elghty-aye. lie of the most prominent di
vines and leading practical scientists in the South
lie was a Fellow OF several European societies.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
A CONFERENCE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H., June 6.-An important
conference OF prominent railroad officials is being held
here to-day endeavor compromise basis for
legislative action ut the present session. one Of the
delegates said that II the earnest desire the part Of
all railroads ocntrng in Concord aud also Of the
Manchester and Lawrence. Boston and Mano Eastern,
Boston and Lowell and Nashua and Lowell railroads to
acree upon legislation, and that tho conference
10 endeayoring TO agree upon q bill which
will en- brace provisions for general
railroad law aud for the privilege OF consolidation.
Under the latter stipulation the railroads have no desre
TO build up q monopoly, but simply. occasion may
demand unite their interests that the railroads may
be mere economically and more literally managed. NO
legislation will be attempted by either corporation until
the result OF this conference reached. result may
obtained for several days. but there is reasonable
hope that a compromise will be effected.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
RoaroN lima AT thu annual meetin0 of
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
VALE CoLLEGE BOAT RACE

NEw-HAvEN. June 6.-The Yale Juniors and
rrebner raced this morning over the twomile course
in the barbor the Juniors winning by length In l23o
The Freshmen's time was l2:1O
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07

A teacher in the Chinese Sunday school at
Portland, Me- relating 10 OF the pupils the story
OF JOB. when he suddenly exclaimed, Job. me know
hun his wagons "
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
RACING AT JEROME PARK.

The American Jockey Club has been rather
unucky in its card for to-day The third for the
Members Cup did not fill. and steeplechase has been
added for which the entries will be announced at the
course The fields small, and most of them of poor
quality but the westchester Cup should furnish fine
contest with Eoe General Monroe and Monitor TO start
Following is the full list Of entries
mn. A :.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS INTEL

MISCELLANEOUS INIELLIUENCE
BosToN, June 6.-At the annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Vermont and Massachusetts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
"KINDER HANDY"
A Young Mans Two Days Expert
ence as a RailrOader.

a good story is told by a railroad off
cial who. by virtue of his Office, receives
all applications for positions on his di-
vision of the road. A tall, loose e-jointed
young man from the rural districts re-
Gently applied for situation.
Have you ever worked on railroad !?
asked the official.
No, but | guess i can do most any
thing. I've always been counted kinder
handy out home replied the country
man.
Can YOU run an engine?'
We'll, | wouldn't like to say. I've
seen plenty of them, an guess in a
week or two might get into the hang
o the thing
Exactly. Well, do you think you
could manage corps of engineers on
our new branch?
We'll, hardly, on short notice
i think | will put you out in the
yard coupling cars, and after you work
awhile I'll see what you re WORTH said
the official. L.
The cOuntryman, who was kinder
handy out home departed in great glee
Two days after tall individual, with
his right hand in a sling and several
yards of court plaster ornamentiDg his
tigurehead. entered the Office ard in a
strained voice asked for pass to Mans
field. He looked as if he had beer
ground out in cider mill.
Not going to quit, are youT asked
the official.
Yes, l guess Il 60 back on the farm
You needn't mind the two days wages
because find this railroadin' don't suit
me. Good day, sir and he walked out
of the office with the pass in his hand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
Wisdom's Ways.
Nicholas.

Base natures joys to see sorrows come
to those they deem to be happy.
Never turn a blessing round to see
whether it has q dark side to it.
The interest of childhood and youth
are the interests OF manhood.
Idleness is emptiness; the tree in
which sap is stagnant remains fruitless
Do not accustom yourself to consider
debt only as an inconvenience; you Will
find it calamity.
As the activity of body is evidence OF
the spirit, so works manifest the pres
ence of faith.
How noiselessly the snow comes down
You may see it, feel it, but never hoaI
it. Such is true charity.
A mans first care shonld be to avoid
the reproaches of his own heart; his
next, to escape the censures of the world
1t is better to wear a poor vest with
a royal heart beneath 1t than to wear
royal vest and beggar heart inside.
Men are frequently like tea-the real
strength and goodness are not properly
drawn out until they have been put in
the hot water.
Every person is responsible for all the
good within the scope of bis abilities
ard for no more, and none can tel
whose sphere is the largest.
knowledge gained by long experience
and use under the direction Of prudence
will give access to every corner of for
tunes warehouse.
Never hold any one by the BUTTON ol
by the hand, in order to be heard out
for if people are unwilling to hear you
you had better hold your tongue thar
them.
To think we are able is almost to be
SO; to determine upon attainment is fire.
quently attainment itself. Thus earn
est resolution has often seemed to have
about il almost SAVIOR Of omnipoten CT
Even in evil, that dark cloud which
hangs over the creation, we discern the
rays of light and hope; and gradually
come to see in suffering and temptation
proofs and instruments of sublines
purpose Of wisdom and love.
The family is divine institution ant
is the basis of all social, civil, moral. an(
religious institutions. Destroy the in
tegrity and purity ofathe family, and so
cial order, civil government. public NOR
ality, civilization, and Christianity, vii
alike be impossible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
POETRY.
Our Youthful Days.

Let us pause and look around US,
Before dreary age has found US,
For we're growing old and older every
day,
While the hand of Time is stealing
All that fresh and youthful feeling
Which has filled our hearts thus FAR
upon life's way
But while hope is bright before us,
And no cloud has yet come DER US,
Let us store our minds with wisdom
and with truth,
That when age shall overtake us,
And our friends perchance forsake US,
We may feel no bitter mourniAgs for
our youth.
For sad, indeed, and dreary
1t would be if, old and weary,
We were taunted with the feelings OF
remOrse;
While we thought of all the yearnings
OF our friends and all the warnings
We have had, and yet had altered not
our course.
We know that youth is tempted,
And that no one is exempted
From trials and troubles here below;
But rich reward is given,
There is promise, too, of heaven,
For those who live and conquer As
they go.
Shall we strive then to grow better
Ere that strong and mighty fetter
OF habit, evil habit, shall US bind?
Shall we turn from each temptation
With a strong determination
To change our lives, and benefit mankind
There are those who seek the splendor
That wealth alone can render,
But the richest prize that life itself can
buy
Is to feel that as day closes
All our confidence reposes
In the life that we have Leland we
can die.
DR. A. w. Jameson, IN Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
Yap, Puss and the Slipper.

Molly was 80 happy playing with her
doll baby that she had no time to notice
Yar.
That little dog was jealous. He bark
ed yap! yapI very loudly, and now sat
looking at Molly out of the corners of
his eyes. wondering what mischief he
could get into, and so worry her into
playing with him. Suddenly he trotted
off, his mind quite made up as to what
to do,
Molly Molly~ called mamma.
Mamma, don't call so loud" whisper-
ed Molly. MY little doll baby is sleep.
ing"
Molly" called mamma again. MAKE
haste and see what Yap is after. / am
sure he is in my ROOM" sV oe
"Oh! what bad doggie," sighed Mol
ly, with her face in a pucker, but she
put her baby down, and went to see af-
ter the dog. G-s 5.. -.. .....sa
There he was on the staircase, with
mammals slipper in his mouth. When
he saw Molly be dropped the slipper, and
ran past her. looking very much as if he
was laughing.
A!olly shook her finger at him, and,
laughing, too, picked up the slipper, and
carried it to mamma.
But zap was too smart to be cheated
cut of his fun in that way. So he ran
ilio the yard and began to bark furious
ly at puss. Mrs. Puss cared little fer his
barking, and soon he stopped. Then
Molly looked out of the window and
said: "Yap and Puss look as if they
were talking to each other, mamma"
And so they were.
"Oh, you beautiful little darllngw p said
Molly. taking her baby again, and hug
ging il tight; ~coms and let us take a
walk" Then she sat down to put on
the dolls best clothes, and while she
was very busy and almost ready for the
walk, Sic thought she heard a sound.
Zip, tip on the stair case, and ran to
see what was the matter.
Mamma" she screamed, come here
oh, do Gomez and mamma hurried ont
to see Pussie bringing the slipper down
to zap, who was waiting at the foot of
the stairs.
How they laughed when Pussie drop
ped the slipper under Yap's nose, and be
srotted off with it in grand wayl
Molly ran after him, and found him
ready to bury it with some other itreas.'
ures at the end of the yard | n
Mamma" said Molly, when she re-
turned to the house with the second
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
"a Profound Secret"

"Can YOU keep secret, Daisy?" ask.
ed Nell Clay of her younger sister.
"Yes. indeed" replied Daisy, trying to
look dignitied.
Nell bent down and whispered some
thing in Daisy's ear, to which Daisy
clapped her hands, and cried: 20 goody Y
Remember, it's profound secret,
said sister Nell.
Daisy ran off to school. feeling very
important, and overlook Conny Travers
on the way.
"Oh, COMFY" she said, 81 know some
thing awful nice!
What is it?" asked Conny, opening
Ley eyes very wide.
-'Oh, mustn't tell" said Daisy, screw
ing up her lips. SISTER Nell told me
this morning. IT'S a profound secret"
"Oh, myp said Conny. Cant you
just tell me Il
Nell wouldn't like it."
"She wouldn't mind me-" pleaded
Conny.
Wont you never, never, never tell P
whispered Daisy.
Never, s long as l live"
Honest and true?
"Truer'n STEEL" declared Conny.
"Well, Sarah Bells father is going IL
give her piano for her birthday to
morrow; but they wouldn't have her
know it for anything until she comes
home and finds it in the parlor."
How splendid" exclaimed Conny.
Its profound secret" said Daisy.
A few days later, Mrs. Bell called upon
Mrs. Clay,
81 suppose Sarah was surprised and de.
lighted about the piano" said the latter.
"She was delighted enough" was the
reply. "Butsshe wasn't bit surprised
She heard it at school.
THAT Conny Travers must have told,
said Daisy, Indignantly, after Mrs. Bell
had gone home.
"RutIwho told Conny?" asked sister
Nell
Il did, but / didn't s'pose she'd be
be mean enough to tell"
"And I didn't think you would" re-
piled Nell.
"Well, children" said Mus. Clay. sits
an old saying that if you can't keer
your own recret, nobody else will keep
it for you If you remember this ii
will save great deal of trouble a -H
There's an older sentence that like
much better" said sweet Aunt Peace
from her window: "'Set watch, @
Lord. before my mouth keep the dool
of my Ii s.'"-The Myrtle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Singular Plurals.

Remember, though box in the plural is boxes,
The plural Of OK should be oxen, not oxes;
And remember though fleece in the plural is
fleeces,
That the plural of goose is not gooses nor
geeses;
Remember though house in the plural is
houses,
The plural of mouse should be mice and
not mouses;
Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice,
But the plural of house should be houses.
not hice;
And foot, it is true, in the plural is feet,
But the plural of root should be roots, and
not rect
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

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 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. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
Whitehall, Ill.

Dear Sirs: have been using your buggies
and ph@tons in my business for over three
years, and can cheerfulIy recommend your
work; and buggies that can stand the work in
livery stable must be of good material, aud Rs
long as you give me the same good material
and style as you have been doing shall use
no other work than the work of the Columbus
Buggy Company, of Columbus, Ohio.
Resp'y. EARNEST BURGDORF,
Washington. D. O. Livery and Sale Stable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Trains run on Baltimore time east Ohio river
WEST ROUND.-Chicago Fast Line Daily,
with through Sleepers fro New YORK 70
Chicago; Chicago Express 'slly Through
sleepers from Baltimore to Chicago daily.
Chicago Mail runs daily on Main Line aud Z.
o. Division; on other Divis ems daily, except
Sunday Other trains daily except sunday.
CK LORD, G P A, Baltimore.
WE REPPERT Passenger Agent. Columbus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22
NEUTRALIZED.
In what way n Prevalent Evil mny be Show
of its Power TO Harm.

In what way n Prevalent EVIL mny be shown
of its Power TO Harm. .
Malaria is a broad name for many diseases
all originating in blood poisoning. Bilious
fever, the typhus and typhoid fevers snd chills
and fever are prominent members OF the fam
lily. Malaria defies alike the builders, the
plumb bers and. the physicians. Desparing OF
ordinary treatment, the latter almost unani>
mously recommend BENSON'S CAPC1NE
POROUS PLASTER as the greatest anti ina.
lariai specific of the age. These plasters act
upon the liver, spleen, bowels and kidneys.
Worn over the region of the liver. and upon
laria like an armor. No other plasters do this.
When you purchase, satisfy yourself that
the word CAPCIEE is cut in the center of the
plaster. $50
Seabury Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Highest awards at International Elk positions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Gentlemen: Your buggies in this section o,
the country are giving perfect satisfaction for
DURABILITY and finish; as for style they cam
moi be surpassed took first premium at two
fairs last fall with one had used four month,
and had been washed, presume twenty times,
and still the painting held lts gloss; they are
pronounced here as the finest buggy going
Very truly, 7 NJ BLOOD q
Hsdisou; Lsixs county otio.<
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Dear Sirs: For the past two years we have
used your buggies side by side with othei
makes In both our stables, and are perlectIy
satisfied with the strength. durability and
work manship compared with others; as fast
as our stock In livery is used up we shall re-
place them with your manufacture, knowing
from experience that It is the best we can
do. Respectfully, ~,sprr
Qulncv, Ill. SWEET " fOIILANooHI'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Gentlemen: have used your Brewster sic e.
bar buggies for feur years, together with bug
giles were the first that went out, on account
of being side-bar; they have not cost me S5 FOL
repairs, and those have sold of your make
have given good satisfaction; l think that you
make the cheapest and best road wagons that
are made in the United states for the money.
Lawrence, Kas, Resp'y. P. NJ. HAML1N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Gentlemen: With over fifteen years experi>
ence in building buggies. wagons. etc., do
not hesitate in saying your buggfes and car
riages are strictly first class in workmanship,
material, and proportions, filling Iong>felt
want for q reliable article that can be sold at
can produce and sell the same quality of work
at Yours, &c,
Conneautville, Pa. 8. KRICK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Dear SSrs: Your work has not failed in sins
gle instance to give entire satisfaction, and
proves equal to greater emergencies than you
claim for it; we heartily recommend 1t as
superior for the price to any buggy Of which
we have any knowledge. Yours truly,
Baldwin, Miss. THOMAS q BRO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Gentlemen: We have been handling your
work for two seasons, and have in every in
stance found your buggies first class; we have
never had one of your jobs returned TO us for
repairs; neither have we had sigle COMP amt
on account of work not being perfectly satts>
factory Yours respectfully,
Springfield, Ill. II BUCKLEY & co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-03-22

Gentlemen: Having sold your buggies fol
some time. 1 can heartily say they give en-
tire satisfaction: have never seen any factory
buggy equal to them in fRish; know OF two
of tnem that have been in use for two years al
least by men who are very hard drivers, ano
the buggies are as good as when bought:
Mansfield. Pa, Yours, A GAYLORD.