davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
DR.. RiChau's Golden Remedies

WIN not radically cure. Dr. Rlchau's
Golden Balsmn No | Will cure syphilis In H.
primary and secondary stages, such as OLD
ulcers and liberated sore throat, sore eyes
skin cruptions, soreness Of the scalp and all
stages Of the disease, cradlcNtlng disease ana
mercury thoroughly, Price 81 per bottle, Or
Two bottles for ~. IN. Ni'nau's Golden Hal
sam No. . will cure the third stages or Ter
uury syphilis, where syphilitlc and mercu.
rial rheumatism ARE connected with the pr.
mary and secondary. ! have hundreds OF
certificates where miraculous cures have been
effected 10y these remedies, Patients eat ami
irink what they like, and require nOOutwaru
applications Hundreds suffer from syphi.
ltic uud mcrcurial rheumatism who are no
aware of IL, and defy such TO obtain radi'
cal cure without the use of this medicine. H.
beneficial effects are felt ut once. II has rails
I'd men from hospital beds In one week, who
nave lain there for years under the best prnc.
titiOuprS In the city, and Is the only rRdiCN
cure for the worst disease known-Syphilis
Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for SA II,
saves yoursrll-it saves your offspring IRON
DIR. Richnu'S Golden Antidote, n safe, SPEEDY
pleasant uud radical cure for gonOrrhUn
glcct, irritation, gravel and all urinary de
rnngemCnts, accompanied with full dlrec
lions. Warranted 10 cure, Price - per hot
Dr. Rlchnu's Golden Ellxcr de Amour, q
radical cure for Spcrmatorrhu'o, general de-
Utility In old or young giving vitality aud im-
parting energy with wonderful effect tn those
who have led II liicOf sensuolity or scl-Nbuse
| ID II invaluable tn those who are anxious Tor
an Increase of family. Nothing more certain
In It's effects, II Is composed of the most
powerful ingredients In the vegetable king.
dom. Harmless hut speedy In restoring
health. Price 81 per bottle, or two bottles lor
50. Trade supplied at u liberal discount,
ON receipt uf price, by mail or express,
these remedies Will he shipped tO amy part of
the United States and Cnnadns, free from OBJ
servntiun. Prompt attention paid to MI cor.
pspoudeucc-strictly confidential. Private
purlor for ndles, The doctor can be consult.
I'd ut his office from u, m, To . y, M,
Address DR.. ID. Is. RICHARDS, No. % Va.
rex street, New York city. y. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
A Pointer for the Girls.

lies approve of your smoking "Lit.
|Oker.h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13

nrop In Al HunstapIols to-aay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
Wichita Falls 81: a.:
The Elevation or o n %pS"ir Zoo T4 Nari
THE SOIL s; Il: s;
IL ~ - IL cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance

Red. the Big and Little Wichitq and Peasc
Rivers aud numerous smaller streams flow
through this portion of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

For any case Of the following diseases which
the medical fraternity have pronounced IN.
rurablc that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-13
ROCK Ord

are nheqEailSd in eXacting service.
Used by the Chief Mechanician of
the y 5. Coast Survey ; by the Ad-
mirll Commanding in the U. S.
Naval Observatory, for Astronomi-
cal work; and by Locomotive Engi.
neers, Conductors and Railway men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31

OF course, the Democrats in Congress
will oppose with the utmost bitterness
the inquiry proposed by SenatorSherman
into the massacres and assassinations
in Virginia and Mississippi, to make
solid for the Presidential election the
Democratic party in those States.
Neither of the States would be Demo
cratic party if there was fair vote for
all citizens, and in both of them murder
has been organized for the benefit of the
Democracy, and blood enough shed to
make the situation plain to all.
If this form of civil war is to be car
ried on in the South-if the old slave
States are to be bloodier than ever and
blackened all over with crime for the
sake of the supremacy of the Democratic
party, we suppose the voters in the free
States ought to have official information
upon which to base their opinion.
When England goes about hanging a
convicted murderer we are apt to be
anxious touching the formalities of the
execution; but the question with us is
not as to the conviction of murderers,
for those who shed blood in the name of
the Democratic party are supposed to he
sheltered under the mysterious sover-
eighty of States, and they are not tried,
but are the heroes of the hour; and the
home question is whether these murder
ers are our masters.-Cin. Com. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31

THERE are different estimates of the
purchasable quality of Democrats. Mr..
Payne had something to say in his Neil
house speech about their "iron clad in
tegrity" Mr.. Newcomer. of the Clinton
County Democrat, refers to the current
methods of his party as the how much
for your steers kind of politics. and
compares the recent betrayal of the party
10y the election of Payne with the cele-
brated transaction of Judas IscariOt.
The Courier-J ournal says Mr.. Pendleton
was beaten "by means which are exceed
ingIy disreputable." General Warner
thinks the Payne nomination was bought
with money: Three fourths of the Dem
ocratic papers of the state denounce this
transaction as an outrage on decency
and honesty. Under such circumstances
Mr. Payne will have to issue a supple
ment explaining who he referred to when
he spoke of the "iron-clad integrity of
Democrats" Did he refer to the forty
eight members of the General Assembly
who voted for him in the caucus, or to
the great majority of the rank and file
of the party in the state who declare
that the caucus votes were bought with
Standard Oil money? 1t is important
to have clear understanding of this
matter a. the outset.-O. 5. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
Making Lace.

There is a pretty love story told in
connection with the Introduction of the
manufacture of fine lace into Brussels.
A-poor young girl, named Gertrude, was
dying for love of a young man whose
wealth precluded all hopes of marriage.
One night, as she sat weeping, lady
entered her cottage. and without saying
word, placed in her lap a cushion with
its Dobbins filled with thread. The lady
then, with perfect silence, showed her
how to make all sorts of delicate pat
terms and complicated stitches. As day
light approached, the maiden had learn
ed the art, and the mysterious visitress
disappeared. The price of the maiden's
lace soon made her rich on, account of
its valuable patterns, and she was able
to marry the object of her love. Many
years after. while living in luxury, with
her numerous family about her, she was
startled by the mysterious lady entering
her house e-this time not silent, but
looking stern. She said-"Here you en-
JOY peace and comfort. while without
are famine and trouble. | helped you
you never helped your neighbors. The
angels weep for you and turn away
their faces" So the next day Gertrude
went forth with her cushion and bobbin
in her hand, aud going from cottage t.
cottage, she offered to teach the art she
had so mysteriously learned. So they
all became rich, and their country also
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
Paper Car Wheels.

Under one of the ordinary passenger
coaches in a station of the PennSylva
MA Railroad Company there is d set of
wheels that differ a little from the usual
pattern. The disk was painted drab,
and Just inside of the rim was what
| seemed to be circle of buttons, but
what really were the heads of both.
An observer would be at loss to dis
cover anything about them that resem
bled paper. until it was explained to him
that the paper is on the inside. They
are much stronger than the ordinary
cast iron wheels and usually larger in
diameter. Besides, they are proportion
ately twice as durab BILE. In weight, an
other Important quality is added to
their economy, and in many respects
they are preferred as compared with the
old styles.
Gradually, it is stated, they will be
placed under all the coaches running
on the Pennsylvania system. Their
composition and manufacture reveals
great deal of ingenuity. The tread and
flange are made of the finest Krupp
steel, and also the hub. The inside of
ths tire has what is called mob with
bolt holes, to which the inner and outer
disks are fastened. Inside of the tire, and
lifting it very compactly. are circular
pieces of common brown pasteboard
fiattened by pressure of hundred tons,
and turned off Dy lathe into solid
round blocks, like cheese boxes, so that
they fit exactly within the tire. The
hub is then put in place, and the exte-
rier plates, made of wrought iron three
inches thick are bolted to the mob at
the rib of the wheel. Another circle of
bolts is fastened in at the hub. When
complete the wheel is one of the most
compact and durable pieces of mechani-
cal construction that can be desired. Its
chief advantages are elasticity, smooth
ness. and noiselessness. The paper
deadens the metallic baishness of the
contact between the tire and the rails,
and the peculiar elastic properties OBJ
viate the rumbling and rattling so IA
miliar and mOnOtOnous to railroad pas
sengers. For seven years these wheels
have been used almost exclusively on
the costly coaches of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company. They are manHfac-
tured at The company's shops at Pull
man. Ill, and the expenditure for this
item alone in the rolling stock involves
millions of dollars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
A Wife's Calculation.

Mr.. Topnody lighted his cigar the other
evening after supper. just before start
ing down town, aud Mrs. T. looked at
him and said:
"You smoke good cigars. don't you,
Topnody
Il try TO. my DEAR
81 heard lady say to-day her husband
told her you smoked the five for shil
ling kind"
The scnundrel" said Mr.. Topnody
Indignantly.
"I told her | knew you had better
taste than that"
"0f course l have, my dear. and I'm
glod you defended me. smoke only the
best, and these cost sixpence apiece
wholesale.
"How many of them do you smoke a
day?"
81 smoke only about half dozen; but
| give away enough to make it average
as much as ten a day. There's nothing
mean about me, my dear, in that sort Of
thing"
"Ten day." said his wife. meditatiye-
ly, 1855 days in year-3,650 cigars
year at twelve cents apiece amounts to
o4OO' IopnOuy, WduI q SIOV Seaiohlh
jacket"
What? You shock me- Why, 1 can't
afford it. l never wear any 800 cloth
ing"
"All the same, I'm going to have it,
and if have to select it I'll get one for
1925, Topnody."
But, my dear"
Don't but me, Topnody. You may
be goat, but I'm no target"
Good heavens, woman, you'll bank
rupu me with your reckless extrava-
gance."
You think I'm extravagant, do you,
TOpnody?'
Yes. l do; you are extravagant in
everything. from your jaw clear all
around"
Not everything, Topnody."
Name one thing you amt extrava-
CANT in and I'll give you dozen seal
skins. if have to mortgage the house
to do it,"
will vous Well. III tell you mighty
quick. I'm not extravagant in my ad-
miration of man named TopnOdy, and
l."
Topnody didn't remain over to hear
the conclusion.-Merchant Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
How to Hitch Up" for Sleighins.

When hitching horse to a sleigh let
the traces out two or three holes, making
them longer than to wagon, and shor-
ten the breechiBg-straps accordingly
and do not fear that The horse will be
too far away from his work and cannot
pull the sleigh as fast as he otherwise
would. The difference that the length
ened traces will make will not be notice
able in the speed. Many drivers do not
notice that the shafts of most sleighs
are lower as they near the sleigh than
those of the wagon. The shafts being
low brings the cross bar nearer the
hooks of the horse, and when speeding
causes him to hit it, in which case he
will pull hard on the bit and almest GER
tainly become unmanageable, kick and
run away, causing accident.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
DRIFTING.

Oh, the winds were all a-blowing dowr
the blue. blue sky.
And the tide was outward flowing, anC
the rusheS fitted by:
All the lilies seemed to quiver
On the fair and dimpled river,
All the was golden red;
We were children four together,
In the pleasant autumn weather,
And merrily down We sped.
Oh, the town behind us faded in the pale
pale gray,
As we left the river shaded, and we
drifted down the bay,
And across the harbor bar
Where the hungry breakers are
Y ou and Grace, and Tom and L.
To the Golden Land with laughter,
Where we'd live in peace.thereafter,
Just beyond the golden sky.
Oh, the winds were chilly growing o'er
the gray, gray sea,
When a white-winged bark came blowing
O'er the billowS on our lee,
Cried the skipper. all a-wonder:
Mercy on u.s. over yonder-
Bear hand, my lads, with me
Four young children all together,
In this PLEASANT evening weather,
Going a-drifting out to sea"
All our prayers were unavailing, all our
fond. fond hopes,
For our Golden Lands had vanished with
its fair and blooming slopes
As the skipper, with loud laughter,
Towed our little shallop after,-
Homeward by the dreary bay.
Fast our childish tears were flowing,
Chill the western wind was blowing,
And the gold had turned to gray.
-E.Vinton Blake, in st. Nicholas for Feb
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
Ladies' LuXurieS.

Three female dentists have opened
offices in Chicago.
Murat Halsted unbends himself to
notice that the girl of the period is yet
10 appear with stuffed ostrich on her
hat.
1t will only cost two cents postage for
ladies to propose by mail this year. It
cost three last year. Fortune favors the
fair.
Anderson is welded to her art she Can
get divorce. Yes, but art won't pay
her any alimony.
NO love-" he said. IL cannot afford to
take YOU slelghing, but I'll do the next
best thing. Come down to the store any
day and III let you see me shoot rat.
Confucius wasn't far out of the way
when he said: "Woman is the master
piece" Confucius must have been mar
ried else he never would have made the
discovery.
A Bismarck man is very near-sighted
and has frequently kissed his wife OF
late. 1t filled her loving heart with
wifely Joy until yesterday, when he kiss
ed her and addressed her as "Dear Kit =
tie" That name belongs to the hired
girl.
1t requires a good deal of effort to
love a poor man. and marry him; but it
is easy enough TO love a rich man. IT
YOU have chance you will be glad to
show how simple it is.
A Bishop was paid $500 for pronounc-
ing benediction at wedding the other
day, and yet IN less than a week the
couple quarreled over the question
which should get up and start the lire.
lyon are now one, said the minister
to the happy pair he had just tied to-
gether with knot they never could
undo. (which one?" asked the bride.
You will have to settle Il a. for your
selves" said the clergyman.
Anna IIion, whose home when a girl
was in Bucks county, was the young wO-
man who buckled the sword of General
Houston around that veteran just before
the battle of San JacintO Her death In
BRYAN, Texas, was an occurrence OF
few days ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
Mr.. Pavne's Policy Repudiated.

The attempt to lay down a policy for
the Democratic party is raising d lively
breeze about the ears of Senator Payne.
The more influential class of the Demo-
cratic journals evince much indignation
over his Columbus speech, and angrily
resent his attempt to forestall their Ma
tional Convention in the preparation and
illumination of party platform. They
regard Mr.. Payne's declaration with ref
erence to a tariff and the civil service
as being in the line of impertinence and
presumptlous in the largest degree. The
Washington Post joins with the Louis
vile Courier-Journal in assaulting the
policy put forth by the Ohio Senator
elect. The Post SCOTS at Mr.. Payne's
idea that it would be the duty of Dem
ocratic President to put hundred thous-
and Republican out of office and fill
their places with Democrats. The Post
frankly says that it does not believe in
that sort of doctrine, and adds that the
people will need some better excuse for
electing a Democrat than mere ex-
change of ollice-holders. The difference,
says the Post, between a Democratic
spokesman and Republican spokesman
in the White House is question in
which the honest voter takes no further
interest than is expressed in a general
desire to prevent unnecessary change.
The Washington Democratic organ re
Dukes Mr.. Payne by. saying that, If the
doctrine Ito the victors belong the
spoils" is to be the Democratic watch
word this year, the party will no more
deserve success than it will be able to
attain it. Our Washington cotemporary
takes about the right view of the case.
Mr.. Payne and those who agree with
him will have to offer some better rea-
son for change than their extreme de-
sire to hold Office and anxiety to handle
spoils. The people are interested in
civil service reform, in protective tar
iff, in reliable banking system, in Il
stable currency, and an economical ad-
minstration of public affairs. Unless
the Democrats can show that they can
do better with these matters than the
Republicans have done they will be ob
liged to remain out in the cold. The
Ohio policy of Mr.. Payne promises nc
success to the Democracy, hence the en-.
ergy displayed by the prominent organs
of the party in its repudiation.-Cleve
land Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31

OHIO Democrats will deceive nobody
by yelling you're another" to the
demand for an investigation into the
wholesale purchase of votes by the
friends of Henry B. Payne. By Demo
cratic testimony the votes were bought,
paid for and delivered. Responsibility
for this corruption can be neither lodged
nor denied. 1t fronts the party at the
opening of a presidential year and stands
its one significant record thus far. De-
cent Democrats dislike it; but they ac-
cept its results and they must abide by
the consequences. The country will
deal with the party as whole. Men
like J. R. Mclean, Allen 20" Myers and
the like are extremely apt to believe that
if man is only sharp enough he can
escape the consequences of political mis-
doing. They are wreng Political crimes
have their sure political punishment,
although sentence be deferred.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
Ohio in the Coming Election.

Maddened by defeat, some of th'
friends OF Senator Pendleten have pre-
dicted that Ohio will give anywhere
from thirty to fifty thousand Republican
majority next fall. No rejecting Re
publican will be lulled into security BY
these ebullient sentiments. At no time
| in its history has the Democratic party
of this State been so well organized as il
| is at present. The old time leaders, men
like Thurman, Ward, and Pend.eton
who dwelt near the people, have been
ignominiously kicked aside as so much
worthless rubbish. Their places have
| been usurped by airing of machine poll
ticians, daring, INSCRIPTIONS, and with
unbOunded wealth at their command
The tyranny of "bossism' has been set
of Ohio finds itself bitted and subject to
the spur and lash. The dictum of the
machine prevails, and for ii time. at
least. the party will be driven instead of
being led. Of course, a knowledge of
these things produces soreness in certain
quarters and leads to some kicking, but
the soreheads, for the time being, are
powerless. They will struggle for a
little while but long before election day
arrives they will be pulling in the party
traces and meekly obeyirg the orders of
the machine gang. Republicans, then,
must do their own work and not depend
upon any hope for help from Democratic
bOlters. Our opponents may quarrel
like so many cats and dogs prior to an
election, but they generally manage to
get together in the end at the ballot box.
So will it be in Ohio at the coming elec-
Lion. But there is nothing in the pres
ent situation to dishearten Republicans.
Neither the power of the Democratic
machine nor the perfect organization
which it mas produced should frighten
them. By dint of wise cOuDselS and
hard. unceasing labor Ohio can be won
over to Republicanism in the next cam
paign. they will have some things in
their favor which the Democrats do not
possess. First among these may be
reckoned the past proud record of the
party. The good it has secured to the
country cannot be counted or measured.
1t is sound upon all financial questions
npon the tariff and civil service reform,
and therefore capable of commanding
the confidence of the people. Compared
with the opposing organization it has
every advantage of character. 1t is
high minded, patriotic, honest and pure,
attributes which the Democracy do not
possess. 1t is the sincere friend of the
industrial classes and the advocate of
all measures calculated to benefit the
masses and enhance the prosperity of the
country. With the right.kind of leaders
nominated at Chicago upon popular
platform, and plenty of bard work at
home, the Leader feels warranted in
claiming Ohio for the Republicans at the
close of the coming ampaign.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
Japan's Omnipresent Fan.

No man, woman or child big enough to
hold it is without fan, even priests and
soldiers of the army being so provided.
Among the men the fan serves a great
variety of purposes. Visitors receive the
dainties offered them in hospitality upon
it, and the beggar, imploring aims, will
extend his fan to receive copper The
Japanese dude uses fan of marvellous
worth, just as our dude does his cane,
drawing inspiration by chewing the end
of it. The schoolboy is whaled with a
fan. Later on he is married with "a fan
and if he is of good blood and should fall
under the ban of the reigning prince, a
fan upon fan is the notice he receives of
his death warrant. and, fan in hand, he
dies.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS
1869 .sa-Relmout Co, Ohio.

Second Saturday January, Bridgeport
Sel,dond Saturday February. 81 Clalrsville
First Saturday March, Barnevsiile.
Fifth Saturday March, ~ ClalrsViue'
Third Saturday April, Bellsire.
Third saturday May, Belmont.
Third SATURDAY June, ST laiIsvllie-
And at close OF Institute at GAINESVILLE
RULES.
Examinations begin at O'Clock a. m
Testimonials Of character are required
appIicant is not known TO the Beard
Certificates will not be antedaied nor e1-
tended. -, A.. ,,..,,
at close OF Institute ONLY
board in adjourned session on Saturday folN
lowing each examination.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
nrst-class Is yearsD certificate is granted
upon an average of9O per cent. including three
higher branches, provided applicant has had
MONTHS of which shall have been IN the same
chool. l.,
ed upon average OF 80 per cent. ii, y W
three higher branches. provided applicant mas
hai three years experience In teaching.
A third class e yearsD certificate Is granted
uy,on an average of ., per cent; lDciuqlns one
higher branch. provided applicant mas mao
one year's experience in teaching.
A fourth-class q year, certificate is granted
upon an average OF "a per cent. provided sp-
plicsnt has hsd one terms exPerlence ln
A nth class Is monthsD certificate Is granted
upop an average of GO per cent. where appll>
cant has had no experience in teaching or no
higher branches are taken.
No certificate is granted unless the applicant
answers 50 per cent. of the questions in each
branch.
Z. Z: ALGHANRna, 4. 5EAkK: Board of Er.
]. A. HENDERSON,
e.6 ly