davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
Religions Notices.

At Fourth Unitarian Church. l2sthst between Madison
and ilihl avesg Rev GEORGE W; GALLAGHER. Pastor
Truth" Public cordially invited No evening
sunday-schoo at 10 a. m.
Al the Wesl Presbyterian Church 42dst between 5t6
and 8th ayes.-Ihe Pastor' Rev J0hN r. pAMroN. D. D5
745 pm
Al Pnrepa Hail. seth-st and 8i.ave. Tie Rey. q p
PEMBER Universalst state Missionary, will preach %
$50 p.
All souls Church 4th.ays corner 20hst-sunay- sehool
az ~ NJ sermon by The pastor o Efy Is
FCharch Of the Holy Trinity Nads s and i2d,'1
a. m. and 745 p. Evening short service and sermon
Church oftse Divine Paternity 5Jh corner 45th,t7
a. m and 745 D m. Morning. sermon FOR Pain sunday
subject Chrlsts Royalty" Evening: The Moral Iestot
Calvary Church corner an ave and 2lststTHoly Com.
b ID D., v vii il, ,riciats 80 =.
Church Of the Holy 7giTi ana S oss
Evening service at oeloe5 second evening service Z,
Ocate At 7i5 the Assistant Bishop administers the Rite
Of Confirmation
Church che Messiah corner 3;shst aal P9rksys
II; subject The Thieves on III cross Evening a s.
Lecture. New.York Now and Ihen.-
Church Of the spirits. Communication nom spintqal
Wsst 2S sa s.'S coRRdased BY q RGPH1E
Church Of Incarnation. MadisOn-ave and 35tst-Rey
ARTHUR BRooks Rector Divine services AZ IL a N and
p. IN. AL cordially invited
Dicipe. of hris West 55tht between 9Th and 9th
-Presohlng sunday morning ami evening the psor no
Rev. b Is. TYLER.
Dr. NewInnn. Pastor Of tho Madison Avenue Congregb
tiOnal Church. will preach ~ IL N. and Or DAh"OoO
at 1880 p N.
Eirs BaDti-f hurch Parkave, corler S9ihst reach
ing az II M and p. m by Rev J. NJ hALDE"AAN' d
Wilmington Del
First society OF spriruallst- Republican Hal No -
Wesf 39d-st MRS BRIGHAM lectures morning - LUaA1
and evening at 7:45. usual seats free All invited
Five Points House Industry. No 1875 Worth stWtLt-
BARNARD. supetAtentent service OI sons.
ssngina by children sunday $50 O'Clock PuOhs
invited Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
aarnoniai Association steck Hall. No. II East ltth.
sat IL o'clock a. n- Mr. J. b. LOOMS speaker. SeAs
irse. -
New Jerusalem Church. 35tht, bet Park And Lex
ngtOn aves-Rev. :. :. SEWARD Pastor services ~
A IN. Sermon: 'sThe Bread OF Life" The S1cumeat OF
Baptism and the Holy supper VIII 10 administered ana con-
hrnIations VIII take place
Rev Heury VI sanders, Pastor Of the central Bs"f,ss
Church A2d-st TN and ssh ayes breaches sunday ii IL
and 1880 D. m. sunday-school $50
-ocIety for Ethical Culture. Prot FELIX ADLER WI
lecture before society Chckermg Hail. corner ot
and lsth.st sunday 9th INST Doors opcne.i AZ voy,
cosrd at ii A N All interested invited subject;
-, Georae,. Church. stuyvessnt sauare.-Seats Tree
Communion. 81 aud sermon by the Rector on
ness for God Holy Communion at evening PrA es
Bible instruction, 4, Eyangeisc service 81 ftVe''o7@
| ing D. ---------.
| Third Un.yer.alist Church. West llthst, Jotwoeh ~
and eth = services at II a N ami 80 p -. 49,,
PHEBE A HANAFoRD WI. ofaeiata AL cordially ih'isSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
BLAINE FAVORED IN YATES COUNTY.
my TRY rIp4pu To f-ur rRIpr,SEf

PENN YAM, \. Y, April 5.-Yates County
sends Steven Ayres Eugene Vreeianf and r. A. scofed
10 the Republican state Convention All are FOR Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
DIED.

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bon1uet Toilet Soap.-Ihs
and exceptional strength OF IL. perfume are the pec
lar Ia scinatiOus Of this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
PRESIDENT LITTLE NOT A CANDIDATE.

Reports have been circulated lately that a
Democratic slate had been made up comprising the
names Of Charles Haghs Public % Monmouth
County T. J for Congress- and Henry s. Little presi
dent Oh e HewJersey Central Railroad for State Sena-
tor TRIBUNE reporter yesterday saw Mr.. Little, who
said: No am not a candidate for senator, although
my friends want me TO run by business VIII NOT per;
he me eantidatei Well can't tell understand that
ssyera are spoken OF Speaker stOney, Thomas G. Chat
Tie aud Samuel j. Grisc0n, among othefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
see Our Specialize, for the Easter Holdays sample
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure.

Admitted TO the only for either fresh
chronic cases Of catarrh TREATISE" with statements.
by the cured mailed free D. B. DEWEY CO., Is2 Fultos
st., NeN-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

tribune OFFICE, April 6-1 q. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday upward Fair and
partly cloudy weather prevailed The temperature
ranged between $50 and 4j', the average 39ls being
3I.o lower than Friday.
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with lower tempera
lures and snow rain may be expected to-day IN this
ANDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
BACK.
No. 22J MYRTLH-AvE.,
BROOKLYX. March IL. 1871

nearly 81 years old sndhave suffered from rhemati,u
kidney troubles have tired numberess remedies bnf
relieved dill Alleocks Porous Plasters Z
pain lower part o, the back which
unless keep your valuable pasters continually
They the only remedy family and self os
pains or soreness IN the chest or throat
take great pleasure adding my testimony TO the many
thousands persons have benefited By Acocrs
Porous PlasteTs TERENCE REILLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

ONE OF THE LOCAL DEMOCRATIC PARTIES
The Independent Democratic Organization,
Orlando L stewart chairman. is now organized IN every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram show, the bs1metha Y
perpendicular ss dvous ofims fr The ~ h3
mllnlSat the os-At
I1dng The br9ksl dotse Inc prsse
the indicated the thermometer sc Had
PlaTmscy l5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
TIE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Fuerstenan's loss 10 $4,000, insurance, $500 Zoe
mans loss Is 81, 800; insurance, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

CURE OF LUMBAGo.

No 27s TrHsT-
EEw.YOEK. March l5, 1884, \
Some ten days ago taken with very violent pain ID
Che small Of my back II severe that could hardy
breathe every movement caused great agony. finally
found cut vas umoseo Being entirely helpless friend
semitic the druggist and got two Porous Pases;
these were well wsrnei applied my back above
the other In half IN hour to my great delight and surp
Hound the pain began TO aDat In hours able -
walk out and attend TO business pam being aoss
Next day all right. but continued wearing
pasters for week consider AIoooks
miraculous remedy. VII DEAN.
CURE OF KIDNEY DIFFICULTY AND PAIN IN TIM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
Blaine and COnkling.

The New York SUP, which has been
singularly fair, candid and discrimina7
ting through all the recent Political con-
test, falls into serious error wien it
imputes to Mr.. Blame the blow of the
Garfield Administration at Mr.. Conk-
ling, 1t is an old misconception, often
repeated, and always wrong.
The war between Mr.. Conkling and
President Garfield grew out of the nouil
nation of Judge Robertson as Collector
of New York. Down to that time there
had been no issue. Indeed, On the day
before that event the President bad
made large number of important Conk-
ling appointments; and it was the storm
of telegraphic protests which rained on
him that night from the other faction
who seemed to fear he had gone over to
the Cenkling side-that induced the
President, suddenly and Unexpectedly,
to determine on the appointment of
Judge Robertson. 1t was the Presi-
dents own personal act. 1t was done
with the hope of evening up the politi
cal account. Mr.. Blaine had no part in
it. Another position had been designed
for Judge Robertson which would have
been less an obj ct of contention. The
change of plan that led to the struggle
was one for which Mr.. Blaine was in no
way responsible.
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Conkling had their
bitter contest twenty years ago. 1t was
a contest in which hard blows were
given and taken on both sides. A long
history had followed in which each had
borne conspicuous part and in which
both had contributed to a succession of
Republican victories. Any feeling left
by the early combat ought long since to
have passed away. On the part of Mr..
Blaine it had. He had repeatedly spe.
ken of Mir. .ConkIing in chiyalrous terms
and had shown in many ways that he
had put the past behind him. Mr.Conk-
ling on his part encouraged the nOmi>
nation of Mr.. Blaine at Chicago, and
then lett his mark to appear in the re-
turns from Oneida and the engagement
Of the Democratic Committee. There
WAS no prOvocation fer the act, and in
the earlier day Mr.. Conkling. whom he
had occasion TO tight, was accustomed
to 6ght in the boldest way.-Phila.
Press
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
"TOO Much Wheat

Too much wheatr', So the dealers say
Millions of bushels left unsold
OF last years crop, and now to-day,
Ripe and heavy and yellow as gold,
This summers crop counts full and fair;
And storehouse doors are locked, to wait;
And men are plotting, early and late,
What shall save the farmer from loss
Ii wheat too plenty makes wheat q
dross?"
TOO much wheatp Good God what
world
A blasphemy in our borders heard.
TOO much whestl" And our hearts are
stirred,
But yesterday. and our cheeks. like
flame,
For vengeance the Lord His Joins doth
gird,
When nation reads such tale of shame.
Hundreds of men lie dying, dead,
Brothers Of ours though their skins are
red;
Men we promised to teach and feed.
o, bastard natioEi bastard deedi
They starve like beasts in pen and fold,
While we hoard wheat to sell for gold.
100 much Wneat! Mems lives are
drOss
How shall the farmer be saved from
loss?"
"Too much wheat" Do the figures lie?
What wondrous yields! Put the ledg-
er by!
TOO much wheat"
O Summer rain
And sun, and sky, and wind from west,
Fall not. nor shine, nor blow againl
Let fields be deserts, famine guest
Within our gates who hoard for gold
Millions of bushels of wheat unsold,
With men and women and children
dead,
And daily dying for lack of breadI
Too much wheat Good God what a
world
A blasphemyi in our borders heardl
Helen Jackson Oh HI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
dictments we're found. and several

Mr.. Brand. the Democratic candidate.
Sho is not charged with participation in
che fraud, acknowledges that one has
0een committed, and has ordered dis
continuance Of legal proceedings to SCI
cure for himself the seat. But no prom
inent Democrat has been heard to de
0nunce this attempt TO steal United
States Senator, while all are joining
with Mr.. Springer in denouDcing tue in
iQuitous United States election laws
These same laws, through the power
hey placed in the hands of the Marshals
and Supervisors, saved the Republicans
TOM even worse Democratic frauds il
chicago. In one precinct 1.700 votes
were registered and only 500 cast. In
another precinct 1858 persons registered
bur only 63s votes were cast. These
fraudulent votes were only kept out of
he ballot boxes by the knowledge that
'he Marshals were waiting to arrest the
men who should attempt to vote on
those names falsely registered. The re-
suit Was that Carter Harrison, instead
of getting the large majority that he
counted upon, was defeated in Cook
county. Hence the Democratic cry for
vengeance upon the election laws. Such
frauds as these gave the Democrats their
majority in the South, and they hope to
repeat their crimes in Northern cities.
n. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11

THE New Orleans States. in attacking
Gen. Sherman for say ing that JEFF DAVIS
was a coDspirator. uses this language
This same General of the army-not Of
brave soldiers, but of dsstardly liars"
As far as eur knowledge extenhs We
have never known Northern newspa-
per TO speak of Confederate soldiers in
any such terms. We are supposed to be
somewhat radical, but we have neve,
spoken unkindly of Confederate soi
dier as soldier. Here is this New Or
leans States charscterizing the army of
the United States as "not of brave SOL
diers, but of dastardly liars"
There can, we presume, be no mistake
about it. We did not cut the article
from any paper that had copied it, but
from the States itself.-Cin. Com. GaZ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
THE following is the Official vote of
Ohio fer President, az ascertained by
the canvass made In pursuance of law,
THK Cleveland Leaders says, under the

THK Cleveland Leaders says, under the
head, "Let Republicans Stand Aloof;' p
"Tbe Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
is right in advising Ohio Republicans to
steer clear of all matters pertaining to
temperance legislation this winter.
When they had the power, the Republi
cans submitted prohibitory amendment
to the Constitution to the people and
gave the State law taxing the liquor
trafic. The amendment was defeated
ut the polls, and through the macbina>
tions Of the Democrats. the Prohibi
tionisis, and the rumsellers the law has
been so crippled as to be of no earthly
use to the people. The law imposed an
annual tax Of about S2,000.e00 upon the
liquor traffic and saved that amount to
the public tax payers. A Democratic
Supreme Court. acting in the interest of
the liquor dealers, declared this feature
of the law unconstitutional, and threw
the burden of taxation back upon the
people. The Prohibitionists helped to
place a Democratic Governor, Legisla-
ture and Supreme Court in power, and
now if they want temperance legisla-
tioR let them 20 to the Democrats and
secure their services"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
Grains Of Gold.
A bad paddock invites a picklock.

A bad paddock invites picklock.
Gold is no balm to wounded spirit.
a face that cannot smile is never good.
A bad workman quarrels with his
tools.
The measure of life is not length, but
honesty.
A bird is known by Its mate, and a
man by his talk.
The clever thing to do is to find out
peoples merits.
Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness
and wisdom.
A fool demands much, but he's q great
er that gives it.
The reward of one duty is the power
to fulfill another.
A blind man will not thank you for q
looking glass.
Speak what good you can of anyone,
and let the rest go.
Be not overcome with evil, but over
come evil with good.
All philosophy lies in the words "sus.
tain" and abstain"
Before you marry. be sure of house
wherein to tarry.
A blunt edge will sometimes do what
sharp axe will not.
Overcome disappointment; do not let
that overcome you.
A keepsake engraven upon the heart
is better than one in the hand.
Unless you bear with the faults of
friend, you betray your own.
The world is the great tempter; but at
the same time it is the great monitor.
Language was given to us that we
might say pleasant things to each other.
Circumstance is the occasion of vice,
but no more. The seed is in the heart.
In scandal, as in robbery, the receiver
is always thought as bad as the thief.
Curses are like professions; they re-
turn to the place from which they came.
Kindness language which the dumb
can speak and the deaf can understand.
A sound discretion is not 80 much in
dicated by never making mistake as by
never repeating it.
To develop in each individual all the
perfection of which he is susceptible, is
the object of education.
Observe system and order in all you
do and undertake. Be self-reliant; do
not take too much advice, but rather de-
pend upon yourself.
Do not nurse your troubles to keep
them warm, and avoid that useless and
senseless habit of constantly referring
to them in your conversation.
We begin life by demanding vast ma
terial for happiness; long before middle
life the reasonable mortal WINS that hap
piness is an elusive essence, rarely found
when sought as an end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
The Original 'Dixie."

The New Orleans Times-DemocraI
gives the following as the correct origi
nal of the famous Dixie"
l wish | was in de land OBJ cotton,
Old times dar am not forgotten;
ln Dixie land whar was bawn in,
Early OBJ frosty mawnin'.
Ole missus marry Will de weaber,-
Will he was a gay deceaberr
When he put his arm around her
He looked as fiercn as forty-pounder.
His face was as sharp as butchers
cleaber
But didn't seem bit TO grieb 'er;
Will run away. missus took decline,
Her face was de color OBJ de bacon rine.
While missus libbed she libbed ia clober,
When she died she died all ober;
How could she act the foolish part
An marry man to broke her heart?
Buckwheat cake an cawn-meal batter
Makes you fat, or little fatter;
Here's health TO de next ole missus,
An all de gals dat wants to kiss US.
Now if you want to dribe away sorrow
Come an hear dis song tomorrow;
Den hoe it down an scratch de grabbls,
To Dixie land I'm bound to trabel.
CHORUS:
l wish was in Dixie, hooray, hoorayl
In Dixie's land
Well take our stand,
To live an die in Dixie;
Away, away, away down Souf in Dixie;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
Facts to be Remembered.

There is no election pending just now,
and. therefore, it should not be regarded
as waving the bloody shirt" to make =
record of few facts:
In the State of Louisiana, at the late
election, the total vote was, in round
Numbers, 100000. Louisiana elects six
congressman, which allows $4,000 for
each district; but upward of $4,000 votes
were polled in two districts, leaving an
average of 1900 votes for each of the
other four districts.
In New jersey the average vote for
congressman per district was Se.660.
South Carolina elects six members of
congress. The aggregate vote In that
state at the late election was "a 900, or
an average of $4,000 for each district.
The average vote In Ohio for members
of congress was 80 200, in New York 35.-
800. in Kansas $4,000, in Nebraska 49,
400.
In Virginia. where negroes and white
Republicans with q few local excep>
ttons) vote without molestation. the av>
erage vote per congressional district was
upward of $4,000.
And still we are told that bslldozing
and intimidation were not indulged in
anywhere in the cotton states. The man
who believes such thing issan ignoram-
US or simpleton.-O. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
How 1t Is in the South.

A gentleman holding an important
government position in Alabama. is now
in the city visiting his parents. He says
that people in the North can not imag-
inc the anxiety and distress of the color
ed people of the South, caused by the
election of Cleveland. They regard his
election as triumph of the infamy of
slavery. He says that the announcement
that Blaine was defeated caused per
feet panic among them, and that many
grew desperate from fear of the white
people. Large numbers of co!ored peo-
pie are making arrangements to leave
their homes for the Northern and West
ern States. Many others would leave if
they had the means to get away. Thou
sands of families would leave but for
fear of the old. Shareholders. They are
threatened with arrest and Imprisonment
on charges of theft, and other offenses,
if they attempt to leave. But, netwith-
standing all these hindrances, there will
be an exodus of the cOlored population
from many of the States. They are dis
heartsned and seem to have but one
anxiety, and that is to get out of that
country and come North.
The gentleman referred to says that
any one familiar with the political means
and measures of the Southern Democrats
will not wonder that there is a solid
South" The colored people are so ter
rOriZed by Southern Democrats that il is
only the more plucky ana independent
who will risk the attempt to vote the
Republican ticket. Large numbers from
absolute fear never go near the polls /;
others vote the Democratic ticket, not
from choice, but from fear. If it were
not for this reign of terror several of
the Southern States would be Republi-
can.
AS for the Southern outrages, the gen.
tleman said they had not been overstated
by Northern papers, and that the half
had not been told, and never would be.
He further stated that the Democratic
victory had done much to depress bust
ness in the South; that owing to the
disturbed and unsettled condition of the
colored people, they were neither earn
ing nor spending anything. This was
seriously felt in every business South,
and the prospect there was less hopeful
now than at any time since the surren
der of Gen. Lee at Appomatox.-Dayton
Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
Some Professional Anecdotes.

An eminent judge, when junior at
the bar, in referring to some questiOna-
BILE proceedings, observed: Now, gen.
tlemen of the jury, the unfortunate de-
feDdant had been amusing himself By
flying kites" "Doing what ?" interrupted
the judge. "Flying kites, my lord; put
ting his name to accommodation bills"
why are they called kites?" inquired
the judge. "Why, my lord, as in the ease
of sehoolboys' kites, there is a connection
between the kite and the wind; only,
there the wind raises the kite, and here
the kite raises the wind"
When distinguished judge was at the
bar, fellow practitioner. to play joke,
wrote on the lining Of bis hat caput
vacuum (empty head.) The hat circus
lated about exciting smile upon every
countenance except that of the owner,
who deliberately took it up and repeated
the words, and addressed the Chief JUS
tice as follows: MAY it please the court
l ask protection" (holding up his hat);
for lind that Brother Burgess has writ
ten his name in my hat, and have rea.
son to believe that he intends to make of
with it,"
Curran happened to tell tiresome
speaker that he could never speak in
public for a quarter of an hour without
moistening his lips. The latter declared
that he had spoken fer FIVE hours in the
House of Commons on the Nabob of Dude.
without feeling in the least thirsty.
"That is remarkable indeed" said Cur
ran, "for everybody agrees that it was
the driest speech of the session"
The story of Nelson putting the tele>
scope to bis blind eye so as not to see
the signal of caution at Copenhagen, is
matched By recently published anecs
dote of Sir Edward Codington, the victor
of Navarino. In addition to the official
dispatches sent by the Government en-
joining caution and moderation, the Duke
of Clarence, after ward William ", who
was Lord High Admiral at the time.
wrote the laconic message, go it, Nedi''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-11
The Farmers Horse.

The Breeders Gazette thus states the
requirements of farm horse: HE must
be stroRg enough to draw the plOw. the
farm wagon, the reaping and moving
machines, and active enough to draw the
family comfortably on the road at the
rate of six or eight miles an hour with
out banging himself mp. The farm horse
must be eminently one of courage
and endurance; and the mythical legs OF
ivory, sinews of steel, and hoofs of iron
are none too good for his necessities. He
must be hardy, energetic and docile. The
lazy, dull, sluggish horse Is a nuisance
on the farm; if he has a fitting place
anywhere i'll the economy of nature it is
in the cities, harnesSed to the ponderous
drays and truck wagons, where faster
gait than two miles an hour would he
unOrthodox. On the farm where long
rows are to be plowed, and the team must
about face. or wheel to the left every
five, ten or fifteen minutes, one does not
care to have his patience tried with
horse that can not turn round more than
three or four times between breakfast
and dinner time, or that cannot step of
briskly over the soft. plowsd ground. or
up and down the hillside. Neither does
he want one so light of body and of limb
that the constant draft of the plow or
the reapinS machine will soon break him
down through sheer weight, nor so met
tlesome that he will tug on the bit. and
fret and pranee all the day until he and
the driver are both worn out"