davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Itching Diseases Cured

Cuticura stands at the head of its class es>
pecially is this the case with the Uuticura Soap;
have had an unusually good sale this summer,
owing to the prevalence of an aggregated form
of Itch through some localities in the country
In which the Cutlcura Remedies proved salts
factory. W l. HARpIGG
UniontoWn, KY, DruRgist
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Buckwheat at the East RiChland
Mills

On and after Saturday, November 7th,
| will be prepared to grind Buckw Eeat
No. flour guaranteed from good buck>
wheat. J. W. PARKER,
| 10 29-2t East RichlaDd Mills.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

"KIDNEY PAINS'' and that weary
M sensation ever present with those OF
- painful kidneys, weSk bac KS, over~
e ~ worRed or worn out by standing,
\ Nv walking, or the swelling machine
\ A@cured by Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster,
n new, original elegant and speedy antidote
TO pain and inflammation. AT druggists 25c;
five for 81; mailed free. Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

PRESIDENTIAL Doodle had its effect
in New York. The Mugwumps should
continue to sing praises to CleyeianI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Roller FIOur,

If you must have Roller, try the best
Hardesty Bros, Canal Dover, Peerless
and Perfection" brands. Try one sack
and report. Sold by
10 l If GEO. JEPSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

THE elections in the November States
turned out just as we eexpected. of course
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1885

In Virginia the Democratic counters
were more effective than Malone votes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS will buy lamp.
burner and chimney, at
10 20 st. PATTERSON & SONS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
The Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper
Only s1.oo a Year.

The Weekly Gazette contains 56 columns oi
choice re ding matter, and will hereafter be
furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one
dollar per annum. postage paid, making the
price less than tIO0 cents week per copy. 1t Is
the only Republican newspaper in Clncinna-
Il published in the English language. and the
leading paper in the central states. 1t has nc
superior as q family newspaper, and 1t gives
all the news with every desirable detail in
decent shape, with the following departments
The Financial and Commercial Reports are
given in full, and their reliability is wells
known throughout the country.
The Agricultural Department is one of the
most popular features, and has always been
considered Of more value to farmers than
many time the cost OIL the paper.
The Chimney Corner, exclusively for young
people and the little folks, is one OF the ats
tractive and valuable features of the Weekly
and Semi Weekly editions
Original Stories and Choice Selections with
the nest interesting correspondence from all
parts of the world, appear every week.
The Weekly Gazette, In word. is q complete
newspaper, %nd should be read by every mer-
chant manufactures. mechanic, farmer and
professional man in the United states.
Before you subscribe for next years paper 1t
would be well to examine copy ofThe Weekly
Gazette; sample copies free.
TERMS OF SEMI-WEEkLT:
The Semi-weekly is published every Tues
day and Friday. and Will be mailed to any
address at $40 per annum. It contains 8
pages Off columns each of almost solid read
Ing matter.
Persons who cannot afford theSDaily ComS
meroial Gazette viii find the Semt>Weekly
an admirable pRper-1n that IL furnishes the
details OF Information. Nothing OF import
ance transpires any where in the world that is
not reported in the Semi-Weekly Commercial
Gazette. 1t is well adapted to communities
and to those persons who want ihe news Of
tener than once week
Postmssters are generally recognized a.
AGENTS for this paper.
II there is no club agent, send your subscrip-
ton direct
agents Tor 1885, IS. ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Southern UsurpatiOn

Discussing the Southern representa-
ton based on fraud, the Chicago Tribune
says that usurped representation by that
section is very old abuse. 1t really an.
tedates the civil war, and was unjustly
warranted by the old constitution. Un.
der that instrument the South was al
lowed representation in Congress and
Electoral College, not only for white
men, but for three-fifths of the slaves
By this arrangement the owner of d
thousand slaves had a voting power
equal to six hundred and one free white
citizens of the North. This monstrous
usurpation was swept away by the wal
and the later amend mentS to the Consti-
tuition. The loss of their human chat
tells cut off this source of power on the
part of Southerners. They can no long
er secure undue representation under
color of the Constitution, but they still
make the blacks the instrument for
making one Southern white voter the
equal of two or three Northerners. I'm
der the census of 1850 the South had 20
members of Congress allotted to it On
account of the slave population, and
now the Democrats of that section hold
more than thirty seats in Congress by
suppressing the colored votes of the
South, every man of whom is counted in
the basis Of representation. The Tribune
sums up the whole matter by saying
THE legal power Of the slave>owning
class was destroyed by the abolition of
slavery, but the illegal power of fraud
and violence now gives the South great
er degree of usurped representation in
the National Government than 1t ever
had before.
This is the monstrous wrong which
the Republican party of the country pro-
pose to resist until it is wiped out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
Flour.

If you want old fashioned, sweet. light
bread, try a sack of our special brand
St. Clairsville Mills flour, made from
Minnesota white wheat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

The following is the order with
which Gen. Mcclellan parted with the
Army of the Potomac:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC,
Camp near Rectertown, Va,
November Z, 1869.
"Oficers and Soldiers of the Army of the Po-
tomac:
IAN order Of the President devolves
upon Major General Burnside the COM
mand of this army. In parting from
you l cannot express the love and graft
tude L bear to you. As an army you
have grown up in my care. In you
have never found doubt or coldness. The
battles you have fought under my com
mand will probably live in our Nations
history. The glory you have achieved
over mutual perils and fatigues, the
graves of our comrades fallen in battle
and disease, the broken forms of those
whom wounds and sickness have disa
bled-the strongest associations which
can exist among meD-unite US by an in
dIssCluble tie. We shall ever be com>
rades in supporting the constitution of
our country and the nationality of its
people. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
"Maior General u, 5. A"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05

"QUINsT troubled me for twenty years;
since | started using DR.. Thomas Electrical
Oil, have not had an attack: the Oil cures
sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad,
Standish, Michigan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails Of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang I.iniment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-11-05
AGreaf Discovery.

Mr. VIM Thomas, of Newton, Iowa, says:
My wife has been seriously afflicted with a
cough for twenty-five years, and this spring
more seriously than before; she has used many
remedies without relief, and being urged to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery, did so with
most gratifying results; the first bottle reliev~
ed her very much, and the second bottle has
absolutely cured her; she has not had so good
health for thirty years Trial bottles free at
Pattersons' drug store; large size 81.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

they come intothe Garden locking mn
on every stranger as a robber and an
enemy. Their money, which may ~
a greater sum and may be O. less. &
sewed away in the lining other clothes
or fastened i'll their coats, or secretad
in their stockings, or chained to their
waists by brazen money belts ana
various other apparatus of tortilra
and to get it out is much worse than
pullingteeth or coaxingpigs to market.
Only a few days ago an old Sweda
brought his wife and $1,400 in money
yer with him, and it was an hour be.
fore he could be persuaded to get II
changed into American money, and
then not until he had been taken IN.
side OF the exchange bureau and tha
whole thing described to him about
nine separate times. Put the same
suspicious man in the hands Of 4
shrewd rascal outside conversant with
Swedish, and that money would change
ownership in a very short order. Its
q common saying at the Garden that
an immigrant knows more when he
arrives there than he ever does after
ward. You al not teach him any
thing. II he is in the tolls of a swim.
dler, and you try to warn him in time
to save himself, he will refuse to be-
lieve you. The most successful swim
dlers who operate among the immi
grants lay the foundation of their
work with letters and circulars sent
across the ocean
What are the immigrants first i'm,
pressions of this country? Most OF
them r very matter of fact. The
pleasing fictiont that theycome hereex-
pecting to pickup moneyin the streets
is q wild romance. They do expectto
make money, and they have a linger-
ing hope that it will come without
much work. They walk out and view
the butt end OF the city and go back
much disappointed. 1t isn't half so
fine as they thought it would be, they
say, and they compare it unfavorably
with London or Paris or Berlin, or
whatever city they are familiar with.
Those who stay at the Garden long
enough to get acquainted with the
sharpers who are constantly on The
watch there or thereabouts for victims
come to believe that New York is quite
a lively town after all. The Labor
Bureau BUM is a well known charac.
ter. A ticket from the Labor Bureau
gives him entry there every night, and
he houses himself there Of long as he
can scrape UP money to buy food.
Then he wants to be sent back TO
Europe. He is a sort of local tramp,
whit the tramp'sa aversion TO real work.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
THE OLD HOME.
r DoUDNEY.

"Return, return" the voices cried,
ITO your old valley, far away;
For softly on the river tide
The tender lights and shadows play;
And all the banks are gay with flowers,
And all the hills are sweet with thyme
Ye cannot find such bloom as our
In yon bright foreign rlime!'
And still Return, return, they sung,
with us abides eternal calm;
In these old fields, where you were young,
We Gull the heart's-easc and the balm;
For us the flocks and herds increase,
And children play around our feet;
At eve the sun goes down in peace
Return, for rest is sweet
For me-. / thought, the olives grow,
The sun hes warm upon the vines
And yet, l will arise and go
To that dear valley dim with pines.
Old loves are dwelling there, | said,
Untouched by years of change and pam
Old faiths that | had counted dead
Shall rise and live again.
Then I arose and crossed the sea,
And sought hat home Of younger days
No love of old was left TO me
(For love has wings and seldom stays;
But there are graves upon the hill,
And suhbeams shining on the sod,
And low winds breathing Peace, be still;
Lost things are found in God
Good Words.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
The Fire Horse and the Whip

From the New York Times.
The firemen who trained the horses
for the department have abundant
opportunities for confirmation ofthe
theory that horses reason from cause
to effect. OF one horse In particular,
which is now in active service, many
anecdotes are current, as showing his
great intelligence and ability to mas
ter questions for himself. The follow
ing story was told by N of the as
sistant engineers at the fire ON Broad
way:
"Jim," he said, pointing to apower.
full black horse who was paving and
snoring in time with the puffs from
the engine, twas a difficult horse to
train. He was slow at learning to
leave the stall and make a rush for
the pole as soon as the gong sounded.
We tried him in various ways, m
finally made him one of the quickest
horses in the service by simply feeding
him an apple as soon as he had taken
his place at the pole. This plan
worked admirably, but the depart
ment didn't supply unlimited apples,
so when we thought him fully trained
the customary apple was omitted.
What did Jim do then butSquietly re-
main in his stall when the alarm rang
out. The apple business was resoyted
to again, and he was as spry as before;
Then again the apple was dispensed
with, and Jim did notbudge, bullock
ed at the men calmly, and II q horse
can wink, / think any n could see
the merry twinkle in his eye and m
agine him saying. No apple, no
move
"He was too strong and too vaiu.
able to lose, so the foreman rugged up
an automatic whip, which was released
at the first tap of the gong, and came
down with a sharp thwack across
Jim's quarters. For two or three
days this answered every expectation,
but it was then noticed that whenJim
backed into the stall he furtively
looked behind him, and after a cogl-
tation with himself he squeezed his
body closeup to the side of the stall,
SO that the lash came harmlessly
| down by his side. This was not only
once, but every time he was put in his
ct1lit diio ~ Whs tlCdI AC ndA bONe~
the men. Well, then another plan.
was adopted. The whip or lash was
strung along the side of the stall, and
when the gong sounded out it sprang,
hitting Jim a smart clip on the side.
This brought him out on q run for two
or three days. when again he got the
best of us. When he wasbacked IN he
would just plant his body firmly
against the side Of the stall, and the
gong might sound for a week and the
lash never touch him, as he held It
tight against the boards. We then
tried a third and last plan of having
half q dozen lashes working from the
gong, so that however he may place
himself some OF them are sure to hit
him. This has succeeded so far, but
Jim has evidently been thinking out q
plan to get the best Of this, and / an
not sure he will not succeed.
During the narrative Jim stood qui-
city as ii listening, and when the en-
gineer, walking by him, gave him 0
friendly pat, he neighed out a whinny
of satisfaction, acting as il he had TN
decstood every word.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-05

Hugh Moore of A1ooreton was in
this city Tuesday. Mr.. Moore is al
ways welcomed on the streets of
Wahpeton. -
Theo. Hintgen's new store build
ing is to be 26x6O feet, "a foot
posts, brick veneered, iron front,
and a Jim Dandy.
G. n. Faber, one of A. Miksche's
competent statesmen, has gone to
Fergus Fergus Falls to visit his
family. He will be- back in q few
days.
Miss Mary Aulvey departs for
Minneapolis tomorrow evening,
and after q visit there may go on
south. Miss Mulvey's young lady
friends will miss her this winter.
There is to be q court ball at the
roller rink Friday evening of this
week. Let there be big turn out.
as all attending are sure of good
time. Good music will be in at
tendance.
Honghton & Muggley, the jewel
ers, have put in another handsome
new case for the accommodation of
their elegant stock of silverware.
These gentlemen have very pretty
store and no mistake.
Hans Galchutt, one Of the solid
Abercrombie district farmers, paid
TIE TINES a pleasant call this
week, and MI. G. incidentally re-
marked that he would likely go to
the old country this winter, and
wanted The TIMES sent him during
this time. The thing will be done.
We wish Mr.. G. pleasant trip and
safe return.
J. G. Kahlert is the proprietor of
the st. Paul Steam Dye Works, St.
Paul. Minnesota, and established
the same in 1856. Dyes and clean,
in silk, woolen and mixed goods
and feathers. Ladies and GENTLE
mems garments cleaned. Lace
and Lace curtains a speciality. And
his place Of business is at l2S, West
Third Street. The house is well es-
tablished and guarantees satisfac-
tion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-05
SPECIAL LOCAL NEWS.


Overcoats for everybody from 80
up at PURDoNs. 26
Grants Funeral March, for Piano
or Organ. w. j. Dyer & Bro,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. q
The hit of the season! Elsa Ga
Vote for piano. w. j. Dyer & Bro,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Is.
New Gospel Choir, by McGrana-
han; just out. Price IS cents. w.
J: Dyer & Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. u.
1875 u. First-class songs for so
cents-The Song Folio. Send
stamps and you will receive the mu-
sic by return mail. w. j. Dyer &
Bro. Minneapolis and st. Paul. 25
Low prices and extremely easy
terms, our motto. w. j. Dyer &
Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul. 27
For the finest photographs in the
city and at reasonable prices, call on
F. r. Spalt. Studio over North
western Bank. 26.
New SUNDAY SCHOOL Music
Book. "Jewels of Praise' by Asa
Hull, IS cents. $4,000 per hundred.
Send for sample copy. w. j. Dyer
& Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Wanted: 10000 in exchange for
Dress Goods, Dress Flannels. Quilts,
Blankets, Flannels, Boots and Shoes
or anything you want in Dry Goods
and Groceries. At PURDoNs.
Crops are good. Treat your wife
and daughter to Piano. W. j.
Dyer & Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. III q
Leaves of Shamrock. New COL
lection of Irish melodies. Price 80
cents. w. J, Dyer & Bro, Minne-
apolis and st. Paul. 25.
Mems clothing of latest styles and
best quality at PURDoNs.
CYMBELLA!! Don't you know
what it means ? Write for Organ
catalogue to w. J. Dyer & Bro,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. q
Duett Album, for piano; new and
good. Price 50 cents. W. j.
Dyer 4 Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. 25.
Millard's songs, l volume COM
piete. Price, 81. w. J. Dyer &
Bro, Minneapolis and st. Paul. 25
Stop and take look at those Mil
burn hollow iron axle wagons. The
finest thing now made.
IL w. III. H. PIERCE.
$500 $500 S.. 90 S.. 90 $500 $500
a month will enable you to buy a
first-class organ in a few months
IF you write to w. j. Dyer& Bro,
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Comic opera for four voices. New,
by Suppe, one of the finest things
ever written, Price s1.00. W. J.
Dyer & Bro, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. 27
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-05
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL RSY-.

Is the East Mail Short Line from St. Paul and
Minneapolis via Ia Crosse and Milwaukee to
Chicago and all points in the En- stern States snd
Canada. 1t Is the only line under one mana &C.
meht between st Paul and Chicago, and is tho
finest equipped railway In the Northwest. 1t is
the only line running Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars with Luxurious Smoking Rooms.
and the finest Dining Cars in the world, via tho
famous 'River Bank Route, " along the shores c +
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi River
to Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains connect
with those of the northern lines in tho Grand
Union Depot at st. Paul. No change of cars o.
amy class between st. Paul and Chcag 20. For
through tickets, time tables, and full intorma
tion, apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
Northwest R. Miller, Gen'l Manager: j. F.
Tucker, Asst Gen'l Manager: \. V. H. Carpen-
ter, Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Ay't; Geo. H. Heaor,l, !,
Asst Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Ag:t, Milwaukee,
Wis: ". II. Diqon. Asst Gen'l Pass Agent. st.
Paul. MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-05
Land Office at Eargo. D n Sent aoth 1SS.;

IaHu Ou1ce aC FufgO, d. T., Sept. 30th, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention t0
cure final entry thereof on the 24th day ).
November 1885, viz: Charles Anderson, D IL E,
NO. 65S2, for the southwest \ of sec. 10, town
witnesses. viz: Nels Peterson, Louie Il. Anae--.
SON, Andrew Q. Sole, Oscar W. Ljungren, all Of
CoifaS, Richland county, d T. The
Judge of the district court. Richland count.
DT, or in his absence. before H Miller, clerk II
the said court at bis Office in Wahpeton. T o.
the Goth day of Novem Der, 1855,
naG HORACE AuSTIN. Register.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-05

st. Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily, Casse,-
ton to ana from Wahprton. daily except Sunday
{. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass Age
H. II ST.. I0lIN, Local Agt, Wahpeton
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-11-05

G. BARLOW, NJ. D.,
Physician and surgeon,
ABERCRoATBIE, (Richland Co.. DAKOTA nj
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-04
shall Cheboygan Celebrate.

Last week we stated the question Of a
Fourth Of July celebration was being
agitated by some of our leading bust
ness men. The more it is talked up the
stronger is the current in favor of a cell
ebration and from what We have heard
we should Judge that large majority
of our business men had come to the
conclusion that it would be the proper
thing TO do, TO celebrate the day. Apub-
lie meeting has been called ut the Town
Hall for this evening to consider the
matter and set the ball rolling. If the
day be properly celebrated 1t is time the
several committees were appointed and
at work 30 as to insure success. Let
everybody attend the meeting this even
ing at the hall.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-04
Decoration Day.

Owing to Ruddock Post. g. A, r. hay
ing accepted the invitation to assist in
the celebration Of the day at Mackinac
Island and the fact that the band and
many Of our citizens accompanied the
Post, no attempt was made to observe
the day in Chsboygan. A committee of
three from RuddOck Post remained be-.
hind and paid tribute TO the memory
of their departed comrades by decorating
their graves with flowers.
Those who participated in the cels-
bration at Mackinac enjoyed the day
very much and pronounce the pro-
gramms very interesting one and
most successfully carried out, and the
members of Ruddock Post are loud in
their praise of their reception and treat
ment
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-04
Michigan LeCiOns.

The following in regard to Michigan
Legions, Select Knights A. 0. U. W. we
take from the Overseer, a paper publish
Cd at st. Louis, Mo-, in the interest of
the order. The Legion at Oscoda was
instituted at the date mentioned and
promises to become very flOurishing
branch Of the order. The ChebOygan
Legion is increasing in numbers rapidly
quite number having joined since it
was instituted.
EDITOR OvERsEER
Knowing the deep interest that you
take in all pertaining to the welfare and
prosperity of the A. o. U. W. and the Sc
lect Knights, | avail myself of this Op-
p0rtunity to send few items that may
be acceptable to your very many readers
In the OverseeI, After the opening of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-04
Michigan Patents.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending May 26, 1885, re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos
III. Hunter, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, 936 T street Washing
ton, ID. c.:
II. NJ. Campbill, Bay City, packing
deep we'll pumps; Ii. B. Colman, Kala
mazoo, power w!admill; Gustave Deimel
Hancock, trunk; Levi Scoheld, Grand
Haven, corn planter; T. j. VintOn, Holly
bolt cutter; julius Bsrkey. Grand Rap
ids, caster; L. G.. Woolley, Kalamazoo
electric motor; Henry Burton, Port HUI
ron, cut off valve; Henry Burton. Port
Huron. reversing gear; l.. A. Chase, Ell
sic, straw stacker for grain separators
Charles X. Machris and Jno. +. Hacker.
Detroit, election. slip; Jno. F. Schwartz,
Alma, two wheeled vehicle; j. S. Upton,
Battle Creek, grain separator; Alfred
Currior, Grand Rapids. windmill; viii.
liam M. Dwight. Detroit, exhaust fan;
Thomas Nicholas, Calmut, kitchen cab
met.