davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03

THE Athletic base ball club at Barnes
vile has been recognized, and is prac
ticing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03
Electrical Rheumatic Remedy

The Only and Sure Cure for Rheumatism.
After having fully demonstrated the fact
that the above is q sure cure for rheumatism.
have concluded to purchase the recipe and
manufacture IL for sale; as one bottle will cure
any ordinary case of rematism, have con
cluded to sell Il at one Dollar per Bottle; on
receipt of one dollar will send one bottle
free to any part OF the United Stltes
Having been known by all publishers in
New ork and in business at 25 Ann ST., for
the past "a years, l have taken the liberty to
refer the public To the publishers OF this paper.
as to the truth of my statement. JOHN Q
SrOOW ELL, 25 Ann street, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03

A SLIGHT change of time went into
effect on the B. & o. on Sunday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03

OYSTERS are on the go, and September
,ame in cool enough for them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03
TWO-YEAR CLASS.

Jennie Evans, Hunter; Emma Fletcher
Beallsville; Agnes Noon: Belmont; S. F. Glib
son, Batesville; Walter Gregg, Pugh; F. A
Korell, Hendershot; J. c. Morton, Fairview; T
P Harris SomertOn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03

NJ E Anderson, Anna B Anderson, Ada
Curtis, R NJ Collins, J V Stilwell, st. Clairs-
vile; Hattie Cole, Clara Morrison, Matte E
Richardson, Eloise Rowlen, L Anna Starbuck,
Flora Starbuck, S NJ Johnson, G N Patterson,
P Plumly, r W Scofeld, Barnesville; Mag
3ie D Enlow, Bridgeport; Laura Griffith, VIM
II Porterfeld Belmont; Dora Hollett, Oak
Grove; A J Grouse, J D Keyser. Bellaire; Mary
L Patterson, Rose B Slevin, Temperanceville;
Mary A Sumption, Warnock; LIura Skinner,
W Bishop, Somerton; Rilla Thompson, Clara
Wright, W Amos, Il R Wilson, Bethesda; H
F Aduddel. Fairview; W F Ayers, Morristown;
D H Benson, Emma L Ewers, B A Price, Hun
ter; Brown, Kennon; Geo A Cirby Pleas
ant Grove; V Dement, W H FOgle, Atlas
A N Daugherty, Chas Rose, Antioch; V NJ
Fulton, Rio Grande; R NJ Gordon, E E Lucas,
Demos; S C Griffith, Joseph Wiley, Jerusalem;
J L Jones, Calais; Moore, Beallsville; a
P Myers, Businessburg; T NJ Reynolds, Sewells-
vile; S c Shuman, Batesville, E D Thompson
Crabapple.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
ELECTIONS.
Senate Joint Resolution No. 2S.
JOINT RESOLUTION

amending Section 4, article X. Of tie Cen
StttutiOR, relating to the election Of
IOlonSllip OfcelN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-09-03
Certificates Granted.

At the teachers examination, held in Barnes
vile at the close of the institute, there were 81
applicants for certificates, twenty-One of whom
failed to pass the required test. Below is a
list Of successful candidates:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30
An Extraordinary Razor

uAs BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
IL OWN 90. OF England. The edge and
body 10 30 THIN and TLExIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, and hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face like piece Of
velvet, making shAviDg quite luxury. tits
among the experts, who pronounce II PEh-
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle; 50
in ivory. Every razor, to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name of Ma
disco, the only place In the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied;
sent by mail 100 extra or O. O. d.
The Queens Own Conn pRny havin
enlarged their factory, are now mDking PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES. TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES. HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, OF the same quality - their mar.
velouBly wonderful Razor. se0-1ydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30
CuYjoSitieS,

4 NoreNr OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
A SOLD. Mineral Specimens, oid coins
Shells, Indian Relics o. every xint. sa. y
NATHAN JOSEPH b CO.'S, o4i oAay ssIss se'
9an Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30
Notice of Forfeiture

UNO DANIEL COFFEY, P. HAGGERTY
Il Michelet Hsgan, Richard Perssell, P. f.
Mcbride, j. N. McCuish, VIM. Berman, Phil.
Ross. Edward Cutohly, Tim oNeil, P. #.
Mcbride. Daniel Evans, B. Raggi, g. Escere,
A. vernazza, A. Simsnelli, B. Venturino, O.
Franchini, @. Bernardini p. Feminis, Il. 8.
Ferguson, Mike Harrington, Tim Harrington,
mining co-owners.
You are hereby notified that have expended
three hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Bonanza No. lode, Bonanza
No. 2 lode; also the Olsy Wall lode of said
mines. situated in Antelope Mining District. in
the county of Eureka, State of Nevada. said
mines being part of the Silver Top Mining
Company g mines, which sum was expended as
follows One hundred dollars on each mine,
as will appear by certificate hled January IA.
1885, in the Office of the Recorder OF Eureka
county, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised Stat
utes of the Omitted States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1884. And If within ninety days
from this notice you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion Of such expenditure as o
co-owner, your interest In said claim will be-
come the property OF the subscriber under
said Section 1924. JOSEPH TOGNINl.
January IA, 1884. jlo-h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30

An elegant assortment of wall bracket.
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
iiiuminators, wioks and cigar
ngnters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kind
OF secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. Fl. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30

v AnATIN4 CARDs--LATEsT sTvLrs
'uss fecsivsd At ths H1xxsHnL oflce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30
help WANTED-FemaIes

WANTED AN INTELLIGENT. Evrp.
~ getie lady OF good address and some
business ability to introduce to the trade AM
OnI SO1nsmmors d this county. MADAME DEANS
GEL oE EBRATED SPINAL SUPPoRTING con,
SET, splenddly advertised and highly recon.
hmended. ha To the right p rty SIS monthly will
70 paid. Address with references "--'
,aoo LEWIS SCHIELE h 90.
e11im 800 Broadway, New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30
Song and Dance Shoes,
Badgesfor All Societies

DoLIcEMEN. FIREMEN, ETC. PRESEN-
IL tstion Charms, or Prizes IN Gold, Silver
or Metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent Of the Universal Badge Manufacturing
Company, NATHAN JOSEPH & co., GAL CLAY
street, San Francisco.
worhmen and K. of ?. Badges In cold "
ssch, ssnt O. o. d. Trade supplied. fs2s-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30

BEATxYIC LODGE, NO. =, TX. OF r.
MEEETg RAOh FRIDAY OF EvE1Y
Iu month, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, at fts Castle
Hall, in the Ricknrd-F Foley t21iding.
All Brother Knights, IN good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
<. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
W. e. DAVIDSON, K. Of b. and 4.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Io. r. dk A. II.
rUyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF 2u.
i reks Lodge. No. 16, r. Il A. M. Will be
held in Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojouriiing
brethren IN good standing. are cordially invi.-
ed TO attend. JOHN 4. JONES, W. M.
II. II. OokKLIs, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-30

Cards, neatly printed. with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" In large letters, can Do
had Al this Office At 10 csnts each.
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

"A Fresno, CAL, paper AYERS that 0.0O0 pounds
of arsenic has been sold by druggists of that place
since the prescription of molasses, arsenic, and
bran has been found so efficaciou5 grasshopper
destroyer. Somebody is liable to be poisoned in
the neighborhood of Fresno.
Frequent applications of a wash Of carbolc
soap will save horses from annoyance by flies, but
the best protection is a fuli-sized in the open
air and rather dark stable when at rest.
The spores of smut found in smutty grain are
small that 500 COO be placed side by side in
the space of one square inch.
Three of the persons inoculated with Dr. Car
mona's attenuated yeliow-fever germs have since
died of the fever at Vera Cruz. The popular i'm
preston Is that the system is as much failure as
DIR. Ferran's attempt to guard against cholera by
inoculation with cholera bacilli.
The lowest recorded temperature-393o below
zero F.-haS been produced by Olszewski. by va
porizing liquid nitrogen under low pressure. Lii
quid carbon monoxide gave 1852 below zero, and
liquid oxygen 246L.
"A tomahawk of tempered copper was recently
found by farmer Sanborn, Dakota. 1t is a
rare relic, the method of tempering copper is q
lost art in America.
Cold water bathing may prove beneficial or
injurious. Much depends upon the method, and
cent writer in the British Medical Journal lays down
the principle that there are those whom cold bath
will iniure instead of nvigorae. The readiest test
of benefit is the glow of free surface circulation.
at least, the absence of any decided chill after
EMERSON. Those who take to it should begin in
accustomed to its lowest temperature. No one
should linger over it; three or four minutes are
ample. After immersion the body should be
quickly and well dried and rubbed before dressing.
Light gymnaStic or dumb bell or club exercise may
occupy the next few minutes the clothes being
partly on if the weather be cold and breakfast, or
a cup of warm tea coffee should shortly follow,
to prevent chilling.
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
She Changed Her Grip.
lChicqgo Inter Oceam.l


The feat of covering an octave on the keys
of piano is too Inuch for the small hands of
some girls, and a Surgical operation for adding
to the spreading capacity of the fingers has
come into considerable vogue. 1t consists in
dividing certain fibrousi bands in the little
finger. Most of the pupils of q certain profess
sor of music have submitted to it. There is not
much pain involved, and no disagreement
The improved finger is left with none of the
dependence upon its nearest neighbor which is
its natural characteristic. One of the maidens
was telling me about it, She declared it TO be
a perfect success.
"But funny thing happened" she added
"You know Benz He's my best wooer. We'd
clasped hands by the hour, don't you see? and
his familiarity with my gentle grip was very
accurate. A party of us girls went to Phila-
delphia to have our little fingers slit by DR..
Forbes, who invented the operation, l believe.
From there I made a trip West, and on return
ing to New York my fingers were all healed.
Ben came to see me, of course, and that evening
we sat in a sort of artificial cleaning in our
parlor-gas turned low-see? Oh, 'twasn't any
improprety, for chum of mine was ON the
sofa with us. Ben reached for my hand. and
got it; but he thought it was my friends be-
cause the improved finger radically altered the
fexibility, the sentimentality, the individual
ity of the clasp, so to speak. He turned so red
that / felt glow from his face in the dark,
and. dropping my hand, he begged t'other
girls pardon"
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
FOR THE LADIES.

"A young lady, said to be phenomenal whist
Ter. has made her ballroom debut at Bar Harbor.
=" Her notes are melodious clear and correct" says
an admirer, and the attractiveness of the per-
formance is heightened into positive enchantment
by the pouting pueker of her lips" 1t may be
said that the poutng is not confined to her mouth" :"
adds an enthusiastic observer, "but extends the
width of her Struggling shoulders to her corsage,
so deprecatory is her pose she stands before her
listeners"
Women dentists, report says, are increasing in
the cities of Germany. Children and ladies prefer
them oftentimes to male practitioners
South Carolina is the only State which allows
no divorce.
"A widow in Harrisburg has beaten the record
by eloping with two coachmen.
- Miss Laura Braden, treasurer of the Washing
ton & Waynesburg Railroad, in this State is the
only female railroad official in the country. She is
young and handsome. and presides over the pay
car with dignity and nerve
- In spite Of the standing criticism and ridicule
in Europe on the nasal voices of American women
the cultivated voices of American girls continue to
take high rank in the vocal schools. Miss Moore's
to the distinguished list of American nghtingaes.
Philadelphia Ledger
"A Boston legal authority says that the young
lady who has been Tilted has the right to read the
recreants letters in her breach of promise suit but
she must not weave them into novel and copy
right them. That privilege belongs to the gentle
man. She may, however, demand the return of
her own letters as her property. This is not the
popular idea, but there have been many decisions.
George Washington kept copies of his letters and
bequeathed them to his nephew, who had them
published. compiler of another biography of
Washington copied them. There lawsuit
The Judge said that Washington did not part with
the ownership by sending the letters to his
spondent5, and he declared this doctrine applica-
bic to all letters, whether of literary value not
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
PERSONS AND THINGS.

There was a time when it made no difference
to the rancher whether it rained the plains or
not. There was always grass to spare. Now the
ranges stocked full and many of them are over
stocked. A short grass crop now would mean
death to thousands of cattle. The business has al
ready been spread out to its utmost limits.
Melons in Georgia worth 25 cents dozen.
Fifteen years ago a stage coach coming out of
Backfoot, Idaho was robbed of 500 pounds of gold
dust. The robbers were arrested and sent to the
Deer Lodge Penitentary, but they had succeeded
in buryine the gold and no has since been able
to find it. Their sentences will expire in a few
weeks and the inhabitants of the town said to
be watching the prson-doors carefully to follow
them to the treasure when they get out.
Max Muller has calculated that at the close of
the next two centuries there will be in the world
81, $40 900 people speaking the italian language,
~ 67l 600 the French 157 4s0 900 the German 5O5,
2S6 900 the Spanish, and S37 ,2s6 153 the English.
French railways annually kill one passenger
in every 100000 carried English railways one in
5,250.000 Belgian railways in 9,OC0, 900, Prus-
sian railways one in q, 500 000.
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
Mr.. Kelley and the Duke Of Maumee.

William Kelley is large, powerful man,
with considerable experience in the handling
of horses and cattle. On Friday last he was
sent by the Poor Board to Beaver to bring back
the Jersey bull Duke of Maumee, recently pur-
chased, to be placed on the Poor Farm. The
animal cost considerable money, and Mr.. Kelley
was loaded down with cautions as to how he
must care for him, and not let his charge come
to any injury. Mr.. Kelley lassoed the bovine,
and placing snapper" in his nose, tied a
rope to it, and led the bull to the train.
The animal was placed in an ordinary freight
car and tied to ring in one end. Naturally
very ugly and excitable, the bull got almost
frantic with the noise and motion of the train.
Kelley dared not leave him, and remained in
the car. Within 10 minutes of the start the
bull broke the rope with which he was tied
close up to the ring In the nose. Tie train was
running along pretty fast, and Kelley was
afraid that the animal wound jump from the
car. and so tried to keep him in one corner.
Then the bull seemed to think that possibly
Mr. Kelley would jump from the car, and so he
turned and drove the gentleman into the oppo-
site corner. Then the Jersey Taurus seemed to
bestruck with the idea that if he lifted Mr.. Kel-
ley up through the roof it would be safer for
all concerned. Mr.. Kelley naturally objected.
and some 20 minutes was spent in very much
the same position a couple of marbles would
take in rapidly revolved pan.
Of the ring in the nose of the gentleman from
Beaver, and to this he clung. When the bull
would get rest;ve and try to shake him loose,
people along the line thought it was thunder.
Kelley started out to save the bull, but inside
of 20 minutes would have given $50 to save
himself. He finally half tired the animal out,
so that he would stand pretty quiet except
when the train would stop. Then the bull
would lead Mr.. Kelley up and down the car a
few times for exercise. Kelley says it was so
dark that he could only see the animals eyes
and white spot on tho end Of his tail. The
two eyes, he says, looked like coach lamps. AT
CHARTERS the train stopped. tramp came
along, and, seeing the car door open, climbed
in to steal ride.
"Here, you," said Kelley. "Got match"
eyes" said the tramp, as he produced the
lucifer.
For Gods sake light it and help me tie
this bull" said Kelley.
The tramp. getting the location of the pair,
soon helped Kelley tie him, and the rampant
bovine rode into Pittsburg in the gray of the
morning quiescent.
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
Not Much Of q Fool After All.
TeIds SiftinQs.


Sam Wednesday, an impecunious citizen of
Austin, was supposed to be crazy, and his rela-
tives brought him before the County Court to
have lusatico de inquirerruo jury pass on his
mental condition, his delusion being that he
was very rich. A lawyer proceeded to ask the
crazy man questions to test his sanity.
81 hear that you are going to build a $50, 900
residence"
1T is going to cost $50, 600"
You don't say so"
Yes, and 1 am going to start daily paper
with $250000 capital. That's a mere trife for
a man of my means"
You seem to have so much money, perhaps
you would not object to lending me thousand
dollars?"
"Td like to do it, Judge, but that would he
such risky investment. everybody would
suspect me of being crazy"
The refusal of the supposed lunatic to seri-
ously entertain the idea of lending money to
an Austin lawyer caused the jury to decide
that Sam was in full possession of his reasoning
faculties,
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
The Latest Fancy.
fGOdsu's Muodziue1

Parisiennes have lately taken an extravagant
affection for birds, which about equals the pug
dog mania now on the wane. The mania for
birds is as strong as it was in the days of the
Empress Josephine. In every fashionable bou-
doir you will find on plush-covered table,
amid books, reviews, bonbonnieres, and femi-
nine trfies of all kinds, a lovely cage of carved
ivory, tortoise she'll, mother-of pearl or chased
silver, which imprisions two or more rare exotic
birds, or pair ofgreen love birds. The seeds
which they eat are held bin a silver cup; they
drink from littlG bowls of Bohemian glass.
The bottom is sptinkled every morning with
the sawdust of a scentedwood in place of sand.
Lastly, the rarest hnd most beautiful hothouse
flowers are attached between the bars of the
cage for the birdsTto susll and pluck to pieces
with their bills. d To what extravaganza will
fashion next lead her votaries? The cost of
keeping whole5Tfamily moderately is trifling
in comparison with whatds now wasted on pets.
The National tribune., 1885-08-06
A COWBOY FEAT
Something to Make the Spectators Hair Stand On
End.

Something to Make the Spectators Hair Stand On
End.
ESf. Paul Pioneer Press
A gentleman who came in on the Northern
Pacific Road yesterday adds another to the list
of startling cowboy stories of the wild West"
When the train stopped at Medora. the head
quarters of the Marquis de Mores and Theodore
Roosevelt, some ten or q dozen cowboys,
mounted on their typical horses of the plains,
were cutting all kinds of capers and giving
sort of free show for the cdification and amuse-
ment Of the citizens and passengers. The boys
had just come in from a round up, and were
flushed with money and considerably flushed
with Dakota tanglefoot. The railroad bridge
which spans the Little Missouri River at this
point is at least 100 feet above the surface of
the water. To enable f0Otmen to cross, mar
row plank walk-not more than two feet wide
is laid along on the ties, from shore to shore,
in the center of the bridge. Itrequires steady
nerve for man te make the trip successfully,
without losing his balance and falling through
between the ties into the river far below which.
of course, would mean certain death. Two of
the cowboys, more reckless than their COM
panions, rode their horses upon the track at a
rapid gait, then, in single file, dashed on to
tho bridge aud made for the other side flying
along on the narrow plank walk just as if they
were racing across the prairie after an Obstrep-
erous bovine.
The spectators were thrilled with horror, and
expected to see the two daring men dashed to
death at every jump the horses made. The
riders yelled vociferously, and rode with the
same easy confidence they always display when
at home on the plains. One of them was some
what in advance of the other, and the pas
sengers were astonished and their suspense
greatly relieved when he reached the other side
safely and gave vent to regular yell of triumph.
But his companion was not so lucky. He was
within 80 yards of the end of the bridge-going
at full speed-when his horse stumbled. The
rider was seen to sway to and fro for few
seconds, and to make desperate effort to pull
the animal on its feet again, and then both
went down in a heap again. The crowd of
lockers on with one impulse gave vent to a cry
of terror, and q number of people started out
on the bridge to render assistance to the un-
fortunate fellow. But almost Immediately the
fallen cowboy arose, helped the horse upon its
feet-in some miraculous way-mounted, and
cleared the remaining space with rush, yell
ing like demon as he flew down the track on
the other side, in hot pursuit of his companion,
who was almost out of sight and running as if
he were trying to get out of the way of
cyclone If horse or rider was injured. neither
showed signs of it from the distance that in
tervened. Evidently the horse fell over on its
side on the board walk and managed to keep
its legs free from the spaces between tho ties,
thus saving itself from serious injury. 1t was
one of the most foolhardy feats on record.