davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
xoSt.
@liarElIanr0ne.

I u. BADOYE, Practical Halter. Silk aud
81 - Felt Hats. Renovating in all Its bran
ches. New Felt Hats made to order. Corner
of Bull and Bryan streets. Permanent insti-
tuition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
Nplp zUanirl.

M ANTED, an intelligent colored boy to
w attend to one horse and to wait on the
table; must bring good references. Apply be-
tween and 10 A. NJ. at southwest corner SC.
Julian and IinCOln : reefs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12

lNON'6Hl
ore evil BEL
:g5RNsJ
5 p u \
lessecIttl
q LEAVING
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-12
IINpRETCEDEEET Il;]o ATTRACTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
'H5 AND THE
Extraordinary SGmi-Anlual Drawing

In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, December 10. 1885, under the
personal supervision and management OF
GEN. g. T. BEAUREGARD, OF Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY. OF Virginia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05

feasted, and all deserters from army or navy
received pardon. There were grand doings
in the far corners of the earth, by appoint
ment in sympathy with home, meetings in
Canada. balls at Bombay and Calcutta, and
some remission of toll, some faint revival OF
the sensation Of citizenship among the convicts
At BOTANY Bay Balls and bapquets, fireworks
and feasts were soon forgotten, but mementos
Of the occasion fingered for long. In some re-;
mote towns are yet TO be seen Jubilee inn,
and al the South Kensington Museum not
many wears ago, could be inspected. carefully
covered by glass shade, crumbling biscuit,
Tie impression upon which showed that il was
baked in celebration Of the jubilee Of George
III.
"Fhe Jubilee went of well, )" is the summing
nm of The historian before quoted, "and those
Who we're most proud Of it were most eager to
point ont how unlikely it WAS there should
be another" And yet within more than
thrce-auarters of century the question OF
how most fttingly to celebrate so rare an oc-
casipn is once more fair topic for talk. But
the inbilee of Victoria will be a far more legit-
innate cause for national rejoicing than was
that of Henry or Edward or George. 1t is
not necessary to attempt 10 contrast the great
and solid advances made during the present
reign with the state OF affairs IN the three other
reigns which have been named. 1t is as little
necessary to try at this date 10 forecast the
manner in which the day will be made one to
be long remembered. There is great good
fortune in the fact that the blessings which
have befaIlen tho nation since the accession oil
the Queen are not matters of argument, but Of
common consent as the day draws nearer, the
language of praise will be strained TO tell
what has been, and the day itself will be
marked with white stone in the memory o.
young and old Of every party, Of every sect
aud Of every class in the empire.-L2ado'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05
A School Boy. Composition.

John Fizzletop created sensation in an
Austin school by reading the following com
position.
"The disobedience of parents is often the
source of great deal of uneasiness to their
offspring Men who commit the darkest
crimes generally begin by being disobedient
to their children.
'Disobedient parents are often the result of
indulgent children, who intend it for the good
Of their progenitors, bat are aware, too late,
that it is not benefcent. Of course, parents
have their privileges, and do not relish having
them interfered with, but 1t is the duty of
every conscientious child to see that they do
not assume too much authority. Parents are
naturally presuming, unless they are checked
up once in o while. How often do we see a
home where there is no peace, no harmony,
and no Lowell The indulgent kid allows not
only his parents, but his grandparents, and
relatives who may be in the house, 10 have
their own way, and follow the dictates of their
own foolish desires. The child who fails
to keep tight rein on the reckless parent is,
sooner or later, sure to have his gray hairs,
if he lives long enough. brought down in sor-
row to the cemetery. Parents who obey their
children are the first to obey their heavenly
Father. What a wise old ,,dage it is. Bring
up parent in the way he should go, and when
he is old he will depart from it, 0bedient
and good parents make useful men and women,
when they grow up."-Terds SJffiags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05
NOTICE
PATENT NOTICE

n not to trnst my wife LUCY on nv 1eron11 g.,
and after this date. OSCAR W1SI1ifr
Laupahoehoe Jnly gtl- 1915. i0s1 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05

But, despite the surrounding gloom, the
celebrated with much enthusiasm and fervent
loyalty. Through the liveIong day services
were held, cannon rOared, poor and rich were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05

lose their capillary coloring matter rapidly
when about 40 years of age.
Race has a marked influence. The travel
Ter, DR.. orbigny, says that in the many years
he spent in South America he never saw
bald Indian, and scarcely ever gray-haired
one. The negroes tnrn more slowly than the
whites. Yet we know negress of pure blood,
about 50 years old, who is quite gray. In
this country sex appears to make little differ
ence. Men and women grow gray about the
same period of life. In men the hair and
beard rarely change equally. The one is
usually darker than the other for several
years, but there seems no general rule as 10
which whitens first The spot where gray
ness begins differs with the individual, The
philosopher Schopenhauer began TO turn gray
on the temples. and complacently framed a
theory that this is an indication Of vigorous
mental activity. Medical and Surgical Re
porter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05
Gray Hair.

Many persons begin to show gray hairs
while they are yet in their twenties, and some
while in teens. This does not by any means
argue premature decay of the constitution.
It is purely local phenomenon, and may
coexist with unusual bodily vigor. The cele-
brated author and traveller, George Borrow,
turned quite gray before he was 30, but was
an extraordinary swimmer and athlete at 65
Many feeble persons and others who have
suffered extremely both mentally and ply
sicaIly do not blauch hair until past middle
life; while others, without assignable cause,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05
Queen victoria's Coming Jubilee.

The Queen having on June goth entered
upon the forty-ninth year of her reign the
thoughts of many of her subjects will turn to
the next 2Otl of June, when her Majesty will
commence her year of jubilee" To some it
will seem surprising that the suspicious date
is so near, for there appears to be an impress
sion upon many minds that the celebration
would take place in 1887, when the half GEN.
tnry of reign will have been completed But
the precedents are clearly in favor Of being
held at the beginning and not at the end of
the fiftieth year. The most direct is that of
1909, upon the 18th of October, when rejoic-
ings were held throughout the empire because
of the entrance of George III upon the Jubilee
year; and this, the original institution Of the
Jubilee itself, was obviously followed. "Thou
shalt number says the Mosaic law, Seven
sabbaths of years unto thee, seven times seven
years; and the space of the seven sabbaths of
years shall be unto thee forty and nine years
Then shalt thou cause the trumpet of the jub-
lice TO sound throughout all your land.
And We shall hallow the fftieth year, and
proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof; it shall be jubilee
unto you" Only three sovereigns in the
whole tale of our history have been suffered
TO see the opening of such year-Heury III,
Edward III and George Ill. All Englishmen
will sincerely trust that before another twelve
month has quite run its course fourth will
have been added to the list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05

WHEREAS A PATENT WAS -
w saed to Kingsbnry N Jarvis on the s,l9f -
~ last BY The Minister Of the Interior under ~
p tnis hlaguQm, FOR Gas ant Cane Trash tir--,,
nrnaee e this j. 70 VAR all pefsens araiaa ~
ncnt OF the said Patent. = - '-'-AF
G. BREWER 4 COMPANY
Per J. Q. CAnrEE, See'y. = '''r liR'-1so
houoiniu't ebruaTy17 1889. ftrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05
THREE COMPANIONS.

The occurrence, therefore, is SO unusual
that it will be of no interest to compare, in
however brief way, the circumstances under
which the three sovereigns named entered the
Jubilee year, and those under which il il likely
10 be the lot of our present monarch 10 join
their company in this particular. The com
parison if it does nothing more, will serve TO
show that the Queen, despite the many sor-
rows which have afflicted her middle life, will
see the sun shine on the fftieth year of her
reign in far more brightness than did either of
the three TO beIconsidered. Henry Ill had as
cended the throne in October, l2lG, at the age
of 9, upon the death of his father, John, q lit
tie more than a year after the great charter had
been forced from his reluctant hands. The
reign was as troubled as it was long; the bar
ons had tasted of power, and were not inclined
to forego it; and, in the midst of internecine
struggles, EDgland's first regular parliament
sprang into being. As the King was nearing
the fiftie.h year the strife became more acute.
Simon de Montfort was in the thick of the
fight, and the national deadlock came TO ouch
pass that the dispute between King and bar
ons was referred to the French monarch for
arbitration.
At the beginning OF 1865 Cat the end Of
which Henry's jubilee began) De Montfort,
once more in the ascendant, summoned the
irst real parliament, but in the early autumn
his power was broken, he himself was slain,
and the blronage was again placed under royal
subsection. And Henry, who lad only few
months before been a prisoner in the hands Of
his mobiles, commenced his year of jubilee with
the embers of civil war still warm around
him, and with a speedy revival of them into a
fame of possibility steadily staring him in the
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05

An almost equal gloom attended the en-
trance of Edward III upon the fftieth year.
The greatness Of the King who had won
Cressy and Poitiers, and who had added Cal
ais to the English dominions who had become
sadly dim by the weakness of his later life.
Much Of the popular hatred which had been
the portion of the elder and younger Dispen-
ser, hanged by the barons at the beginning of
the reign, was showered upon Alice Perrers
at the end; and the earlier victories in France,
by which general enthusiasm had been fired,
had almost been forgotten in the national
shame which followed upon the later humi!ia-
ton in Spain. The teachings of Wycliffe, di-
rected though they were to q reform in relig-
ion, deepeued the discomfort; and when the
"seven sabbaths Of years Of Edwards reign
had passed, the opening Of the jubilee found a
miserable King, and mutinous people, Be-
fore the year was out the Black Prince, once
the nations and his fathers pride, passed to
his rest and Edward himself the next year
went almost unwept to his grave.
Not far from four centuries and half rolled
away before another Kings jubilee could be
celebrated in England, and then for the third
time the circumstances could not be consid-
cred other than sad. at was melancholy sea-
son for Jubilee, this close of the year 1909,
says historian Of the period; 'yet jubilee
there was The old man himself was nearly
blind, and bis wits were wavering; lie was at a
variance with his heir; his favorite son was just
disgraced, and he was in displeasure with
others of them. Iu the midst of the de
preston abroad and the quarrels at home, in
defiance Of the gloom which was settling down
upon the world, the jubilee was 10 be held
and all men were to be joyful and loyal on the
25th Of October, at least, whatever had gune
before or should come after"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-08-05
KNOWLES
STEAM AND VACUUM PUMPS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE. list
- received per Amy Turner, from Bostos. a hi as
"a ~ ~ 49, eelsniaied Pumps, which are snarsu-
.- " .s y anu tetter than any other sfrie on
~ ti We cal the attention Of pauiels psr-
IN y 70 sne .eahn Pump, which Is lgss compl
iesl 2st g. BREWER& Co
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06
Muskingum College.

The last year was one of the best in
the history of Muskingum College. The
attendance in all the departments was
236, handsome gain over the preceding
year. Of these, 159 were in the Literary
Department. The Musical Department
has grown till two professors can scarce
ly do the work.
During this vacation, the Executive
Committee, under the direction of the
Board of Trustees, is enlarging the soci-
ETY. halls, which have been found entire
ly too small. They are being extended
IA feet, making them about A feet in
length. The windows, too, are being
cut down so as to afford more perfect
ventilation. The halls are to be papered
and made ready for the students when
they return.
The board has secured the services of
Prof J. K. Porter, a graduate of the
Philadelphia School of Oratory. who will
give lessons in Elocution for small fee.
Money is very scarce these times, but
this ought to be IN advantage to Mus
kingum College. because thorough ed
ucation can be obtained there with much
less expense than in most educational
institutions of the State. See advertise
ment elsewhere in our columns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06
Yourself and NeighbOrs.

Mrs. W. J. Kelly, of Bellaire, is the
guest of the family of Auditor Barrett.
-Ex-Sheriff George H. Umstead, now
of New Martinsville, W. Va, came in
on Monday.
w. w. McMonies was being congrat
ulated Tuesday morning, on the arrival
of new boy at his home.
Everett Close son of Thomas Close,
ESQ.,, who has been quite i'll with typhoid
malaria for couple of weeks. is conva-
lescing.
Receiver Riley had charge of the
narrow gauge train for few days, on
account of the illness of Conductor Me-
Bride.
Will. Butcher, who has been teach
ing school in the west, has returned, ar
irving Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Clarence Irwin and daughter.
of the Island, who have been visitors at
the home of A. T. McKelvey, Esq, return
home to-day.
Miss Annie Baggs and Mr.. Loe, of
West Wheeling, were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Furbay, the latter part of the
week.
George Shipmsn, of st. Louis, for
mer resident of this vicinity, was in town
on Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06
UNIONTOWN.

STEEL RAILS have been placed on the
track of the G, l. q W railroad and
the company is now putting in the
new spring frogs These are opens
ed by the train running off onto the ST.
ding, doing away with switch levers.and
always keeping the sidings closed for
through trains.
MEssRs. Jos. AND VIM. SHARP pur
chased hay loader, which they have
tested this season, and are satisfied with
the results. While the wagon Is in mo-
ton it carries up the hay as fast as two
men can place it On the rigging
Mr.. JAMES HAWTHORNE, popular
young man residing at ShepherdstOwn,
Ohio, has been very i'll with fever. A
number of cases have occurred at that
town, none proving fatal.
PLEASANT party was gotten up on
last Tuesday evening, in hanOr of Miss
Ella Hilton, who is the guest of Mrs.
Sadie Coup.
Mr.. WILL MILLER and wife, and his
brother Mr.. E. Miller and wife, of St..
Clairsville, drove out in their carriage
on Saturday, to visit relatives in this vi
cinity. ard attended service at Crabap
pie church on Sabbath. The uniform
courtesy and accommodating spirit dis
played by Mr.. Will Miller toward the
public in his business has made him
| hosts of friends, and Mr.. E. Miller is al
50 we'll known and respected. We trust
their visit was pleasant one.
Mr.. JOHN LOVE was the guest of his
uncle, Mr.. Joseph Lee, last week. Mr..
Love,is theiowner of large cattle rancho
in the Indian Territory, and gives an
interesting description of life in the
"far West"
WE learn that the barn of Mr.. Lucius
| Bramhall, residing south of this place,
was struck by lightning on Sabbath eve
ming, and with most of its contents
burned to the ground.
PERsoNAL-Miss Anna Irwin, of Nor
ristown, and Miss Matte Flanagan, of
Wheeling, two handsome and accom-"
plished ladies, were the guests of their
friend, Mrs. Alice Lodge, last week.
Mrs. Shultz, of Bridgeport, with her
pretty little children, are visiting her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith.-Miss Boyce, of New Athens, is
| the guest of her clasSmate at Franklin,
Miss Mary Hays.-Miss Blanche Campt
bell, of New Athens, is spending her
vacation in this lOcality.-The young
folks of this vicinity enjoyed pleasant
picnic on Friday afternoon; they spread
their dinner in Miners grove, near
Morristown.-Rev. J. Smith, of Bridge
port, is the guest of his friends, Messrs.
arter and Lucas, of this village.-Mr.
Jacob Daten has been quite unwell, but
| is now ahOnt apain- Mrs Eliza Coup,
who has been absent several weeks. re-
turned home, but was recalled by the
illness of her daughter; Mrs. Coup is
much missed, as she is one of our best
citizens. IL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06
Memorial Service.

at meeting of Drummond Post No.
203, G. A. R., held on Tuesday evening,
it was determined to hold Grant men,
Orial service, in the court house. on Sat
urday afternoon. beginning at o'clock,
and cordial invitation was extended to
the citizens of this vicinity to join them
in paying a tribute to the memory of the
illustrious hero, whose funeral obsequies
will be in progress at that hour in the
city of New York.
The beautiful memorial service pro,
vided in the ritual of the Grand Army
will be used on the occasion, and there
will be short addresses by comrades,
ministers and citizens. Appropriate mu-
sic will be rendered by the st. Clairsville
glee club. 1t is hoped that these ser
vices will be largely attended, and that
st. Clairsville and vicinity will join in
the Nations grief, over the loss of their
greatest citizen.
All the bells in town will be toled
from 2:30 to 500 o'clock, the hour the
services will commence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06
Teachers Association.

The next session of the Belmont Coun
| ty Teachers Association will be held al
Barnesville, on Saturday, August 15
1885. The following program has been
prepared:
| FORENOON SESSIONS A. NJ.
Paper-Tne first years work in school
life. Miss E. 4. Taylor, Bellaire; general
discussion.
Paper-Lsnguage A. B. Carunan, East
Richland; Discussion, Shepherd Davis,
Somerton.
Paper-Who shall teach !? d. E. Nor
ris, Fairview; Discussion, Walter Gregg,
Belmont.
Paper-M Morals and manners, w. r.
Thompson, Oakdale; Discussion, G w.
King, Blaine.
Paper-The teacher and his work,
--; Discussion, F. A. Drummond,
Bridgeport.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80 P. NJ.
Address-Our Association; Its History
and Work, J. c. Bethel, Flushing; gener-
al discussion.
Paper-Township teachers meetings,
e.: E. Henderson, Fairpoiut; Discussion,
W. r. Talbot, Barnesvile.
Paper School ethics, e. Orr, Bridge
port; Discussion, J w Fowler, Bridge
port.
Paper-Applications, or no applica-
tions, Miss Mary C. Bundy, GAINESVILLE;
Discussion, Miss Lee Hiiles, Barnesville.
Adoption of third years course OF
reading. Miscellaneous business.
Teachers are requested to come pre-
pared to take part in the discussions.
A full and prompt attendance is earn~
estly requested. You cant afford" to
be absent. The Association will meet
promptly at 9 a. N.
j. G. TAGGART,
MARY II. CLAYLAND,
w. r. TALBoTT,
Executive Committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06

TRIRTY-Two Democrats voted at the
primary i'll Richland township on Satur+
day. There seems to be 10 candidate in
this township, and few Democrats even
thought of taking hand in electing
delegates to the cousty convention. Be-
low is the ticket elected:
County Delegates-J. W. Shannon, W.
N. Coffland, John A. Neff, Samuel R.
Finney, Arch. Gilfin, r. G. Meyer.
Alternates s-Robt. NJ. Collins. Joseph
H. Denham, Albert w. Kennon, r. B.
Caldwell B. G. Humphrey, H. H. Ault.
Senatorial Delegate-Jas. F. Charler>
worth.
Aternate-David H. Milligan.
Central Committeeman. NJ. Riley.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06
WHOEVER has visited the Shakers must

WHOEVER has visited the Shakers must
have noticed the bright, clear complexion of
perfect digestion of food; the sallow, detected
countenance pervading nearly all our ladies is
the result of indigestion; the Shaker Extract
of Roots (Seigers Syrup will give immediate
relief and bring back the gl W of health Har-
vey Lee, merchant at Twin Springs, McDon-
aid county, Mo-, writes May 9th, 1894: The
Shaker Extract of Roots has cured my wife
Of sick headache, which she has been subject
to for ten years; she feel so proud over it that
she wishes me to sincerely thank you for
sending the medicine to this place Jos NJ
Morgan, merchant, of Empire KY, writes,
Feb. IS, 1884: "A gentleman who had been
afflicted for years with severe rheumatism has
been perfectly cured by seven bottles: send
three dozen more at once z 23>4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06

WooDsFIELD was greatly excited on
Molday, over what almost terminated
in serious riot. 1t seems that Colonel
Mooney, President of the B., q. & c. road,
was about to depart from town, when he
was stopped by band of some twenty
Italians who bad been discharged from
the road, and who wanted some wages
still due them. Jack Wilson, a burly by
stander, seized pick handle, and struck
the leader of the Italians over the head
with it, and checked them until Mr..
Mooney and the railread men were all
locked in the ticket Office. The Italians,
vino wanted Wilson's scalp, commenced
to batter in the doors, when the Mayor
and posse arrived. and after reading
the riot act, the Mayor gave the Italians
five minutes to disperse, which they did
after being assured that Wilson would
be arrested,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-06

MARSHAL BURLINGTON and Deputy
George Doyle went to Maynard on Sat
urday and arrested Isaac and Thomas
Beal. The former was charged with
striking and pointing loaded gun at
Mary Jane Beal. his sister-in-law. He
plead guilty and was fined SO ard costs
in each case. a total of SIS. Thomas
Beal was brought over on account of an
old fine amounting to $50 which he had
failed to liquidate. Both parties have
Joined Jailor Colby's gang of geologists,
who are testing limestone on Main st.