davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16
ANNONCES.

Jn carre de loligncs: 1ere insertion s so
clup -
" : Insertion add. so
Toute annouce .ndiquant la profession
avec l'adresst ct n'excedant pas ouatre
lienes. par AN, Observation-Disclosures. s. &C
Announces de candidats, d'avance -. 10 co
Eecroloaie. par ligne -----.---..---- 10
Toute anpouce comnerciale puhlice q ar
nee sera inserte au tauX de so cents pa D,u-
% pour la premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions sulsfquentes.
Toute annonce don't lie nonhrr a'ir.e-tiOna
nest pas specific sera in~trte iusln ! nouvel
ordre an tauX ordlnaire.
ATELIER TYPOGHAPHIQUE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-16
MEM

ADJOURNMENT.
On An--d'avance So 90
I'm Numero. 10
ANNONCEs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
THE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS.

The shell of the Nautilus is spiral.
and ia external form resembles the shells
of many species of snsils; but internally
it is camsrdted or divided into chambers,
by transverse curved partitions of shelly
matter. In very young state this
structure does not exist; but as the ami
nal increases in size, it deserts its first
habitaIiOn, which then becomes an emp
ty char ber. and so proceeds from one to
another still larger, occupying the out
eInOst only. but retaining a connection
with all. by means of membranOus
tube (siphuncie) which passes through
the center of each partition. The use of
this connection is not known; but the
most probable supposition is that the
animal is enabled, by throwing air or
some kind of gas into the empty cham
bers Of the shell, or by exhaustiDg them
of air, to change the total weight, so
that it may rise or sink in the water at
pleasure. The head and arms can be
protruded from the shell, and can also
be completely retracted within it."
This is the ship of pearl, which, poets
feigR,
Sails the upshado W d main,-
The venturous bark that hIngs
On the sweet summer wind its purpled
wings
In CULTS enchanted, where the Siren
sings,
And coral reefs lie bare.
Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun
their streaming hair.
Its webs of living gauZe no more unfurl /;
Wreck'd is the ship of pearl!
And every chambered cell,
Where its dim dreaming life was wont
to dwell,
As the frail tenant shaped his growing
shell,
Before thee lies reveard-
Its iris'd ceiling rent, its sunless crypt
unseal'di
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrouS coil;
Still, as the spiral grew,
He left the past years dwelling for the
new.
Stole with soft step its shining archway
through.
Built up its idle door,
Stretched in his lastfOund home, and
knew IQo Oiu no LDOT6.
Thanks for the heavenly message bro't
by thee,
Child of the wandering sea,
Cast from her lap, fOrlOrn!
From thy dead lips, clearer Bote is
born
Than ever Titan blew from wreathed
hornl
While on mine ear it rings,
Through the deep caves of thought, L
hear voice that sings
Build thee more stately mansions, o
my soul.
AS the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy Ow-vaulted pastl
Let each new temple. nebler than the
last,
Shut thee from heaven with dome more
vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrOwn shell by lfe's
unresting sea!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
THE WOOL TARIFF.
David Brown, Esq, in Answer to the
Papers Against His Views.

Editor BelnaSnt Chronicle:
l beg leave for small space in your
columns to reply to some structures
made by j. B. Hoge and others. to nay
article in The CHONICLE of Feb. IS,
1886, entitled "The Tariff on Wool" l
am well aware that any person who
writes or speaks against public opinion
since the days of Socrates to the present
time, is considered fool, even though
be speak with the tongue of an angel.
Mr. Hoge bases his article from the
beginning, on false assertion, viz: "He
(Brown) insists that we have enough
protection on wool by the tariff of 1888" :"
There was no such statement in my arti-
cle-nor did make any objection 10 the
tariff of 1867. He first points to the
fact (?) that the importations Of wool
has greatly increased since the passage
of the act of 1888. This prove to the
contrary by statistics which l herewith
give, from the chief of Bureau of Sta
tistics at Washington, D. G. l give the
inportations for five years, commencing
with 1881, of clothing wool, such as
come in competition with our Ohio
wools:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

Such were the iDportatioDs for two
years before, and three years after the
act of 1883. The difference is remarka-
bly, slight, and makes Mr.. Hoge's asser'
tion erroneous.
His second point is that the price Of
wool has greatly diminished under this
legislation. The reduction of the wool
tariff in 1888 was nearly three cents per
pound Does any person believe that
reduction of three cents per pound on
duties. would cause the price to decline
about 80 per cent. when the inpOrts-
tiops were nearly the same? Has not
grain and stock declined in value in
naarly the same proportion? Why not
lay the blame on the tariff for the low
price of all our productions. My an>
swer is that supply and demand is the
great cause of depression, and that the
force of nature, and needs of mankind,
will in the end assert themselves. Then
the present depression will wear off.
Third-Mr. ii. points to the fact that
sheep have decreased in the last year,
which we all admit, as growing wool has
not been profitable, and We can say the
same of nearly all other branches of ag>
riculture He also brings to our notice
the growth of sheep husbandry since
1850. Then the sheep numbered 22,-
All ,222, and in 1888 the number was
O,626, ,625, and credits this to the tariff of
1867. Has not the production Of wheat,
corn, hogs. and several other products
far outstripped the growth of sheep?
Our population has nearly doubled in
that time, and am happy to state, that
Mr.. Hoge's "little responsibilities" have
increased threefold in much less time.
and suppose it is fair to presume that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
Deferred from last week.
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.
Another Review of the Paper of
David Brown.

l have been considerably interested in
the replies of MessTs. ]. B. Hoge and N.
B. Nichols, to the paper read by David
Brown, before the Woel Growers Asso-
citation at st. ClairsVille, Feb. 6, and pub
Iished i'll The CHRONICLE of Feb. Is
| will only refer to few items in his
(Brown's) paper, that has a tendency to
give wrong impressions.
Mr.. Brown mentions the different tar
ifs from 1888 to 1888. l shall only NO.
tice two o. them at this time, viz: The
tariffs Of 1912 AID 1S46-Ihs ones for
which he gives the average prices OF
wool previous to the late war.
The tariff of 1912 took effect the 90th
August of that year, and was in force
AZ years Brown says years.. The av-
erags quarterly price Of American Me-
rinO wool in Boston during that tariff
was 80 sc per pound. Mr. Brown says
it was 41c per pound.
Under the tariff of 1S46, which con-
tinued 10 years and months. the same
quality of wool averaged Ale per pound.
He says wool averaged 81 1zc during that
tariff.
The error in his comparison of the
prices then and the prices of to-day ,3315c,
is in the fact that he has given the pri-
ces of the finest grades Of wool grown
(Saxony), which can now only be bought
at soc to Csc, and are so scarce that there
is no market quotations for them.
If Mr. Brown will take from 5 to &c
per pound from the prices | have given
above during the time of the tariff re-
ferred to, be will have the average prices
of wool in this section during that peri
cd. There was greater difference ber
tween the quotations of the Eastern
markets and the prices obtained here du-
ring that time, than the quotations and
prices prevailing to-day.
Wool growing in this country would
have been virtually abandoned under
those tariffs. il the wooden industry Of
Australia, New Zealand and other coun-
tries that grow cheap wool, had been
developed then to anything near their
present proportions. Mr. Brown says
supply and demand rules the market.
Granted-but has this country produced
near the amount consumed2 He says
cotton and weol ara raw materials. Are
we to understand that he advocates
that doctrine? If so, he should make it
known. Then we will know how TO
meet his arguments. He seems to occu-
py a rather peculiar position for protec-
zionist to the wooden industry Of this
country. A. W. LEE
New Athens, o, March Is, 1886.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

the blessed book would come 10 my soul
saying: This corruption shall put on in
corruption and this mortal shall put on i'm
mortality" Here am a sinner dying; the
Fenomous reptile, death, is approaching; it
coils about my limbs; it opens its mouth; it
exposes its fangs of eternal death; it in
iects its poison in my veins, and die on
foreverl
But when the Christian is in the reptiles
coils Kind Friend grasps it by the back Of
the head and extracts its poisonous faRgs,
and 1 jump into the arms of God! Let US
not throw our souls away! Let US put on
5he brakes tonight Have the moral cour-
age to say you want to shun death eternal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
ANOTHER PROMINENT MAN GONE.
Death of Ex-senator Jsroms B. Chaffee,
of Colorado.

NEW YORK, March TO- - A telegram
was received in this city Tuesday morning
announcing the death at Purdy's Station,
Westchester county, Of ex-United States
Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, the father-in-
aw of Mr.. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr. Mr.. Chaffee
died of acute meningitis
[Jerome B. Chaffes was born in Cambria,
Niagara county, N. Y, April II, 1928
When 19 years old he went to Adrian, Mich,
md engaged in school teaching, having re-
ceived an academic education. He then
vent to Ligonier, Ind, where he engaged in
the dry goods business for three years, when
he sold out and went back to Adrian. He went
into the same business there, in partnership
with Mr.. Cushing, of New York city, to
whom he sold bis interest in few years
and took position as clerk in the Erie and
Kalamazoo bank. After the failure of that
concern he went, in 1857, to Kansas, and in
1860 went to Pixies Peak, where he engaged
in mining, accommodating generous fortune
He had also engaged in banking and other
epterpris s, and was successful in all Of
them He will be buried at Adrian, Mich.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
Good Results Ina Every Case.

DA Bradford, wholesale paper dealer Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that be was Seri>
ously afflicted with a severe cold that settled
On his lungs; had tried many remedies with
put benefit; being induced to try DR. King
New Discovery for consumption, did so, and
was entirely cured by use OF few bottles;
,;nce which time he has used it in his family
Tor all coughs and colds with best results
his is the experience of thousands whose
ives have been saved by this wonderful dis
,overy: trial bottles free at Pattersons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
End 10 Bone scrapsng.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,.
says: Having received so much bedetit
from Electric B tiers. feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it; have
had IA running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me 1 would have
to have the bone scraped or leg smputa+
ted; used Instead three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and WELL Electric Bitters are sold at
so cents bottle and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25c per box by Patterson Il Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

EVERY one, however humble. has a
mission to do, or say. or think somet
thing which has never been done. or
said or thought; therefore, let each one,
while gratefully accepting the help and
profiting by the wisdom of Others. cults
vate his own Individuality. live his own
independent life, aed fulfil his own pos
sihilitiaS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
Belmont County onlcIaI Director.

Common Pleas Judge-St. Clair Kelly.
Probate Judge-Issae 81. CASTOR.
Clerk of Courts-Wm. B. Cash.
Sheriff-Leroy G. Sedwick.
AuditOr-R. r. Barrett.
Treasurer-EdWard l.. Feeley.
Prosecuting Attorney-N. K. Kennon.
Recorder-W. s. Hobbs.
Commissioners Morris Cope, VIM J Berry,
John G. Israel.
Surveyor Dawson.
Coroner-P o. Criswell.
lnfirmary Directors Bailey, John
Kintner, VIM. Lodge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
Masonic Directory.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. s. A. N.
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
W. D. BUMGARNER, W. NJ.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'Y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
F. d. BAILEY, Il. P.
j. B. MEYER, Rec.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 54, R. & s. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
c. w. CARROLL, T. l. M.
J. B. MEYER, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 90, K. T.
month. J. B. RYAN, E. G.
j. B. MRyER, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALM

Place q particle o
the Balm into eacl
nostril a n d d ra v
STR ng breath through
the nose. IL will bt
absorbed and begiI
Its work of cleansing
and healing the dis
ease mem brane l
allays Inflammation
and prevents fresf
colds.
Not n Liquid or Snuff
A few applications lie
lieve; thorough treat
ment will cure; agree
able to use. Send FOL
circular; price SOC. by
SO S5sly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
HhG Greatest Value in America

Is the Spin. Red Fern Homespun, in the new
line of spring colOrings, which We are selling at
60c. yard; these regular 81 goods, and
will stand comparison.
New line 24-in. HOmespuns at 20c in stylish
mixtures and new spring shades.
New 22-in. Mohair Cords, l21ac per y'd.
New all-wool Etamines 40-in. wide, SOC
yd, in elegant assortment of spring shades;
this is one of the new valves of this season
and will doubtless be very popular.
All-wOOl Serges in new colOrings, 40-in, SOC:
English Tweeds entirely new and very stylish
33-in at soc, in perfect line Of colors.
42-in Jersey Cords, in all colors, at 75c, re-
duced from 81.
New French Suitings, in elegant cOmbina
ton, plain, stripes, frizes, etc, in almost endless
profusien.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

THE whisky business is to be subject
ed to Senatorial inqHisition. We have
long thought that some calamity wsuld
happen if it continued in its iniqui-
tOHS way,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

State OF Ohio, County of Belmont. ss:
l, NJ. CowEN Cashier Of the above>named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. f. NJ. COWEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF Mar. 1886.
[Seall ]. 81. SHANNON,
Mayor OF Incorporated Village of Flushing, o
Correct-Attest: DAVID BRANSON,
JACOB HOLLOWAY,
STEPHEN HOBSON,
ll-3t Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

"IF de wedder grows much worse and
de work harder all de time" said an old
Alabama colored man, "dis niggah will
hab call to preach"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
Church Directory.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R.
l. Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, IL; evening
service, z. Sabbath School, 900 III. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday pm; gen.
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday pm.
Strangers welcome to all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
N1Rev. w. H. Haskell, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:30 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday Z
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday Z ?. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to all our
services
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School 10 s.m. Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday of
each month, pm. Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing; Second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
yss5-6-Belmont County, Ohio.

I'd Saturday of Feb al st Clairsville.
I'd Saturday of Mar AT Barnesville.
I'd saturday OF April at ): Clairsville.
ID Saturday OF May ct Bellaire.
I'd saturday OF June at Morrist0wn,'
St. Clairsville at close oI Institute IN Aug.
RULES.
Examinations begin at o'clock g.. m.
Testi monials of character are required II
applicant is not known to the Board
Certificates will not be antedated nor ex~
tended.
Tests in the higher branches will be given
at close Of Institute ONLY.
Certificates will be dated and issued by the
Board in adjourned session on Saturday tol~
owing each examination.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A nrst-class Is years. certificate is granted
upon an average of9 per cent, including three
higher branches and the scnOOl law, with no
grade below rs, provided applicant has bad 30
months experience u teaching.
A second>clasS a years. certificate is grant,
ed upon an average OF 80 per cent, including
two higher branches and The school law, with
no grade below 20. provided applicant has had
"a months experience in teaching.
A third>class Is years. certificate is granted
upon an average of IS per cent. including
one higher branche and The school law, with
no grade below s. provided applicant has had
l9 months experience In teaching.
A fourth >class q years. certificate is granted
upon an average OF 70 per cent. including tn
school law, with no grade below 60, provided
applicant has had u months experience In
teaching.
A fifth-class Il year, certificate Is granted
upon average of IS per cent, with n grade
r. ALEXANDER,
L ii WATERS, Board of EX.
ssS ly ]. A. HENDERSON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

The Guernsey county saloon keepers
got tSs:2 usual heavy fines ut Cam
bridge last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25

The Macksburg Margin is the name
of new paper come to ill long felt
want over in Noble county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
INY WE'LL RATED BUSINESS Hn1SE

II in city or country, with banking taciffties
- who may be EN- mbarressed or desirous of on
tanning temporary accommpdation on their
paper. can secure same by addressing absoIu>
Iely confidential, Box 25l7, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
CATARR

WIZ ITrnI Ladies and gentlemen 10
w AIN l6Dt take light, pleasant ems
ployment at their own homes distance no
ohJectionG work sent by mail; 81 to IS per day
can be quietly made; no canvassing Please
| address at one GLOBE MFG, Co., Boston Mass.
Box 6344,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
BelnlOntChrOniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION:
Two Dollars Per Tear il Advance.

If not paid within the year % per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
OFFIoE South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-03-25
ns & B.
new SPRING DRESS GOODS
Open and on Sale Now.

This collection of spring goods, in all qali-
ties, from cheapest up to finest goods, is un-
Goubtedly the most complete and elegant as
sortment vet brought to this market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04
CHICAGO's SWITCHMEN.
All the Lake Shore Engines at Work
With No Attempt to Stop Them.


CHICAGO, July 3.-The same force OF
Pinkerton's men were at the Root street
yards at the Lake Shore road this morn
Ing, but long before they came out for
duty from the city switch engines were
at work. For the first time since the be-
ginning of the strike every Lake Shore
engine in Chicago was called into requisI-
tion. The round houses were deserted
with the exception OF two passenger en-
gines and the yards present ed a scene of
activity which denoted more business
than has yet been attempted since the
trouble began. The town of Lake police
have been greatly reduced in the yards,
ana the men are once more travelling their
regular beats. No trouble was expected
to-day, except perhaps at the stockyards,
where we'll guarded train was sent at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning.
SOURCE OF DANGER.
The business of the packing houses Will
be suspended on Monday, and as a coDse-
quence there will be five or six thousand
idle persons in that vicinity 1t is feared
that should the officials of the Lake Shore
ROAD persist in moving freight on that day
trouble will be the result. 1t Is under
stood that but little, If anything,
VIII be attempted in the vicinity
of the packing houses Monday
Not half of the sixty striking
switchmen have yet been served with in
junction writs. Deputy sheritfs still re-
main on the grounds and serve writs as
fast as the officials point the subjects out,
but majority OF the persons for whom
the writs are intended have managed, SO
TAR, to keep out OF the way. All the en-
ployes of the stock yards are staunch SYM
pathizers with the strikers. At the
packing house of Levy b. Doud
Il Co. box car was in
process OF being freighted yesterday about
noon. The car was to be shipped over
the Lake Shore road to the East. The
hands informed the firm that they would
not return to work unless they were as
sured that the meat would be unloaded,
and that if shipped at all it would be sent
to some road other than the Lake Shore.
The firm protested against what they
termed arrogant dictation.
THE MEN CARRY THEIR POINT.
The men, however, were obdurate, and
were about to leave the packing houses
when they were called back and eX-
torted the assurance given that the Lake
Shore road would carry no more of the
firms meats until the existing differences
were patched up. The strikers hold nightly
meetings, and at each of them Is a roll
call for the purpose OF ascertaining
whether the men hold out. With
the exception Of three men VINO went
to work on the second day the men have
held out. Chairman Riley says there Is
enough money in the treasury to keep the
men for two months, and when that is eX-
hausted per capita assessment will be
levied on every sWitchman in the United
States. Thomas McGovern, one of the
strikers connected with the seizure OF the
Nickel Plate and st. Paul engines last
Saturday, was arraigned before Justice
yesterday and his case was continued till
July s. McGOvern's bond was fixed at
81, 600, which he was unable to secure,
and he was sent to the county Jail in
hntauIt