davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
From ll5 lbs. to l6l lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies Owe
My Health, My Happiness,
and NV Life.

A day never passes that do not think and
speak kindly of the Cuticura Remedies; seven
years ago, all of a dozen Jumps formed on my
neck ranging il size from cherry stone TO
an orange; the large ones we're frightful to
look at, and painful to bear; people turned
aside when they saw me. in disgust, and was
ashamed TO be on the street or In society;
ply ysiclans and their treatment and all medi-
cin6s failed to do any good; In moment OF
dispair tried the Cuticura Remedfes-Cuticu-
ra, the skin cure, and Outicura Soap, an ex>
quisite skin beautifier. externally. and Cuti>
curs Resolvent, the new blood purifier. inter-
nslly; the small Jumps, as l called them,
gradually disappeared and the large ones
broke in about two weeks, discharging large
quantities of matter. leaving two slight scars
in my neck to>day to tell the story Of my sui,
fering; my weight then was one hundred and
fifteen sickly pounds; IL is now l6l solid,
healthy pounds, and my belght fsonly hve
Cnticnra H RemeSies ~ north seutn east and vest
to Cuticura Remedies I owe my health, my
happiness and my lie; prominent New York
use the Cuticura Remedies, you look 10 be in
perfect health?' My reply waS, 4 do and shall
always; 1 have never known what sickness lis
since / commence using the Cuticura Rene
dies;' sometimes l am laughed at by praising
them to people not acquainted with their
merits. but sooner or later they will come to
their senses and believe the same as those
that use them, as dozens have whom have
told: may the time come when there shall
be large Outicura supply house in every city
>
where the CuIicnra Remedies shall be sold
only, so that there will be rarely a neeu OF
ever entering a drug store.
NJ. HUSBANDS,
2l0 Fulton street, New York.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold by all druggists; Outicura. 800; Resol>
vent, 81. Soap, 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical
90. Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
plMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemisher and
tlEa Baby Humors. use Uuticura Soap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
shipment of a Paper Machine.

A paper machine shipped from South
Windham, Conn, to Wisconsin, the other
day, weighs ninety five tons, and is declared
to be the largest machine of the kind ever
built in the east Nine freight cars were
required for its shipment Chicago Herald
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

Good Question for Discussion.
A Buffalo debating society has recently
discussed the question: Resolved, That
city man in the country is greener than
country man in the city"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
Wise Thoughts on COnjugal Love and
Welded Happiness.

The following paragraphs are taken
from Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland's
Book of Essays:
Aristotle said: whoever is delighted
with solitude is either wild beast or a
god" We have in US a good deal OF
each, but yet we are neither, and self
alone could never suffice US. The hu.
man soul was not made to contain itself
1t was made TO spill over, and it does
and will spill over.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
ACHING BACKS!

90 Weak backs, pain, weakness and in.
~ fiammation OF the kidneys shooting
H. pains through the loiAs. hip and side
AIpeins, lack of strength and activity re-
Slieved in one minute and speedily
fWT cured by the Cuticura Anti-Paid PIas.
ter, new, original elegant and infallible an
tidote to pain and inflammation At druggists
for 25c; five for 81; or of Potter Drug and
Chem. Co., Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

Time table for east and west corrected to
Nov. %, 1885. Trains leave Panhandle sta
tion, Wheeling, foot OF Eleventh street, near
public IRnding-Central Standard time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

ID AGS-Special prices to country merchant
II, for good COUNTRY GATHERED RAGS Ads
dress, T. o. JOHNSON, Newark, y. Ss5-Sm'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

Such is the reciprocity of heartsi So
souls wander in search of each other
SO many a royal heart languishes in ex-
lie, beneath its prison bars Love stands
and sings its own familiar and en-
chanting songi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Uheleland for Wheeling at 20
q m l0p m, arriving at 80 p m and 80 pm.
Z. A. FORD,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag't, Pittsburgh Pa.
JAMES MCCREA,
General Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
l. LOUIS RAILRoAD-PQn Handle Route.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

CLEVELAND, LORAIN & WHEELING
~ RAILRoAD-TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect May 80, 'S5.-New STANDARD, 9Oth
Meridian time, which is 2S minutes slower
than Columbus time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
D ENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
l. (oPERATING)
Cleveland g. Pitts buvgh r. r

Corrected timetable of passenger trains
co rrected TO Nov. 29, 49, Central Standard Time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

aIlSIOllo odlus w uUofCi 10 dCiBHtCu
with solitude is either wild beast or a
ged." We have in US a good deal OF
each, but yet we are neither, and self
alone could never suffice US. The hu+
man soul was not made to contain itself
1t was made to spill over, and it does
and will spill over.
Such is the reciprocity of heartsi So
souls wander in search of each other
SO many royal heart Iangnishes in ex
lie, beneath its prison bars Love stands
and sings its own familiar and en-
chanting songl
There is love, and love, but the ra>
tional, lasting 1--we must admit. at least
if not demand, for its persistence, some
real acquaintaneeship. To all love that
rightly eliminates 10 marriage, there is,
doubtless, an irrational phase, a normal
abnormality that may or may not outlast
the honeymoon. and then gives place to
something better. Indeed, the condi;
tions of concrete altruistic faith do not
demand the conditions of ceurtship or
marriage.
In the fresh young years of our lives
there is facility of feeling, readiness
of devotion, reckless expenditure of
love.
1t may be easier for a woman to be-
lieve in somebody Else than fer man to
do so. Men. As rule, are very much
occupied in believing in themselves.
Woman is confessedly ultruistic. But
this faith, although not inconsistent
with the estate of holy matrimony, is
yet not dependent upon that estate.
a fiirt is the most harmless person In
the world. A genuine Irritation is the
faiTest bargain possible-nothing for
nothing, Dihil ex nihilo. If one gets
hurt he RECEIVERS inmediately-for fiirts
are ethereal creatures; you can walk
through them and not know there is
anything there 1t is all matter of
tenuous reciprocity.
More than one woman goes to the
making of one man, or, if not. the man
lacks something in the making. The
mother makes the man, perhaps, but the
wife manufactures him. Sometimes the
wife, in her manufacture, confirms the
making of the mother, and sometimes
she couhteracts it.
When Ayesha, the beautiful girl, the
pet child wife of Mohammed's old age,
arrogant with the arrogance of beauty
and favorite, attempted to rally her
now ilustrous and powerful husband
upon his loyal love for his first wife,an
said to him. "Was she not old and has
not God given ysu better in her place q
Mohammed replied, with an effusion of
honest gratitude: mo, my Alabi There
never can be better. She believed in
me when men despised me-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
wIDE>AwAKE AGENTS WANTED
The Great CONSPIRACY

trriIIing revteW UI the Portentious events
that lead to the GREAT REBELLION, from
the powerful pen OF Gen. Johu A. Logan; strike
quick for choice field. HUBBARD Bios, 81
west 4th street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

In the fresh young years of our lives
there is facility of feeling. readiness
of devotion, reckless expenditure of
love.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

Prepared by DR.. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $l; six bottles, $s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-06-10

OSCAR TOWNSEND, WI. h CIRCUIT,
Gen1 Msaager. Gen1 Ft & Pass. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
SHOOTING AN ITALIAN BANDIT

TUOZzO, THE TERROR OF TRAVELLERS, FATALLY
WOUNDED IN STALE BEER DIVE.
Nicola Tuozzo age ffty-six, who lived at No Al Null
berrys has long been looked upon by the inhabitants OF
the bend" a sort of king ruler He spent his time
in the stale beer dives. No dared to molest him.
Tuozzos reputation and power from his record In
Italy. His exploits bold that he became widely
known Nicola the bandit. He lived In little cave In
the mountains. where he dced the authorities and robbed
travellers at WILL He courageous and so hold that he
threatened rob the King of Italy before he died
stagccoach came his way with number OF travellers
heavy laden with money aud jewels The coach was
guarded by escort OF mounted men. As the coach
made sharp turn into clump OF trees the
upon the air ana he Jumped fioln be-
hind tree dressed in the conventional bandit style.
He smiled derisivey at the soldiers and waved his hand
TO number of his band who stood in the shadow of the
diers dropped their weapons in the dust
were then called upon to turn their property.
TuoZzo waved the coach away. The bold bandits VINO
half hidden among the trees were only men OF
straw--ftted up for the OCCASION Tuozza was
caught and for thirty years was confined in II
dungeon Upon bis discharge from prison he
came TO this country, and lived in the bend"
Yesterday TuozZo in his fayOrte beedvc at No. Al
Mubcrryst aplace which has often been raidcG by the
police. He was half asleep in chair. but he was wide
enough awake Doninck Cassela steal beer glass
No 50 Muberryst another bee dive, and demanded the
stolen goods They returned As Tu0zzo startedOu
Louisa Rosa of No. 80 Mulberry st, said ''Shoot BIN.
and (assea did with revolver of large cabre The
ball entered TuOzZOs abdomen lie was taken To the
Chambers Street Hospital. Cassella arrested and
taken the Ezabethst station. and all who in the
place he'd witnesses. Coroner Eidnan TOOK
TuoZza's ante-mOrtem statement The wound Is fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
ENEMIES OF HOME RULE.
PRELIMINARY CONFERENCE OF LIBERAL
UNlONISTS.
NO SURRENDER To GLADsTOSE-JoHN BRIGHT
pxPIA NCE--MR GosCHKN To APPEAL TO AMEkiCA'
rpv cam To THE TRIBUNE1

NO SURRENDER TO GLADsToSE-JoHN BRia"ie
DEFIA NCE-MR GosCHEN To APPEAL TO AMhHi0~'
IBY CABLE THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON Dec 6-An i'm ortant meeting OF Uhe
executive committee of the Liberal Unlonis's was
held to-day to arrange for public meeting To-
morrow and to take measures for malntaihuhs
the organization strong letter from ooini
Bright was read insisting that the deieat OF aii
and any measures look NJ toward Mr.. Glais'one
Irish policy must be the prime object OF all 'ne
Liberal Uniunist body and that On no OASIS cou'u
the Liberal rarty be reconstructed save on t'e
basis of loyalty TO imperial union commuhca
ticn from Mt. Chamberlain still on the Continent.
suggested that the Separatst Liberals should De
CHALLENGED TO defend their position in conference
and some such measure may be proposed Dy MI.
Dixon, Of Birmingham.
The whole temper of the meeting was denant
and determined Some prominent members OF the
Liberal Union party, indeed. declined to attena
the meeting on the ground that until the denmte
surrender of Mr.. Gladstone's wing they preferred
fo stand outside of the Liberal lnc us lpdeleh-
ents ready to support the ConserN atlve Govern
ment in talxin- the most extreme measures which
NAV be necessary to secure the complete triumph
of law and order in Ireland Mr.. Goschen has pre-
pared strong speech in wnich he will declare the
Home Rule movement to be neither political nor
national but an agrarian movement, and on THIS
ground he will make strong appeal to The peo-
pie of the United States against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE HOUSE.
RUEFUL FACES AID ACHING HEARS AMONG THE
DEMOcRArs-HApPY REPUBLICANS.
IRY 1rIrGR APu TO TIE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Congressmen were up betimes
this morning. and o'clock there fair sprinking
OF members in the representatives Hall Allen OF Mis-
ssslpp witty Democrat who Is popular with everybod
sauntes to group OF Republicans and begins to tell
how he felt when the report that Carlisle Morrison
Holman and Hurd had all been defeated 81 felt
though the weight OF responsibility thus thrust upon
me was greater than could bear he says. The ex-
Minister TO Turkey enters among the earliest coiners
There Is nothing Oriental his appearance unless IT be
the broad generous, happy smile that iuminates his
countenance. As he wshful glance toward his
old seat now occupied by genial sayres, of Texas the
latter walks Introduces himself and gracefully ten
ders the seat which Cox promptly accepts and ut once
as happy as a cat when he finds himself
in his own old familiar garret. Cox Is glad
to see anybody and everybody, except few envious
Democrats is glad To him. The Mayoreect Of New
YORK enters brisk busy and cheery everybody says he
never saw him looking well and Mr. Hewitt replies
81 am well. took Henry George and can vouch that
he Is sovereign remedy for insomnia Progress and
Poverty is the thing. The newspapers hence
forth mean to be good terms with
them. not In state OF
nnocuous desuetude shall take not to give the
newspaper men an opportunity to indulge in ghoush
glee at my expense"
Here comes the handsome Hscock from the room
OF TIE Ways and Means Committee where no
has been to tender his sympathy to Nor
innocent face and expression looking mder and happier
than ever There many inquiries for Bnrleigh ou.
nobody knows what has become Of him. When the rol
OF New-fork Is called he Perry Belmont. Merfnah anu
Mollard are the only men who fail 70 respohu'
Merrman is on hand however. Here sits
Haynes, OF New-Hampshire, who THINKS tha'
Secretary Whitney's declaration that pohucs
have been banished from the Navy yards Is the
saying OF the decade. Six hundred Is the humper oi
Democratic voters employed In the Portsmouth Navy
Yard just before election aud their votes we're all turned
In for the Democratic candidates" Is Haynes expaha
ton OF his defeat "Too much attention 10 United
States senaorshp" is OF the causes assigned TOT
his defeat by John K Buck. OF the Hartforu District
This tall man with goldrimmed spectacles and white
hair who sits beside General Osborne, fennsylvanias
brainy Congressman at Large is General John Patton
who carried Ex-Governor Cnrtins district, which Is DEM
ocratic. " the rubber" General Patton.
wa elected In 1860 In 1884, and elected this
year"
The hour OF IL o'clock has arrived and
floral tributes" begin 10 bloom on the
desks OF fortunate members This horseshoe belongs
:, the goodlooking Wilson. Of West Virginia. member
Of tho Appropriations Committee who has charge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
ENDING HIS LIFE WITH vIRULENT PoIs

ENDING HIS LIFE WITH VIRULENT POISON.
BUFFALO, Dee. (speciaD.-Hamilton Best Dickson
ended his lie at his mothers home In Delaware-ave. at
to-day He had been spree for nearly month.
This morning he returned home, and after stormy in
tervew with his mother entered the dining room, and
pouring the contents OF wodrachm pha Of cyanide Of
potassium into glass of sherry drained the glass lie
died In five minutes. Mrs dickson had driven down
town To do some shopping. When she returned she
completely prostIated and is In dangerous condition
now. dickson was only twenty years ola. just year
ago Today he was privately married 10 Miss Ida Sules
much 10 the chan OF his mother and his Amer
lew weeks he lett his wife che brought suit against
her motherinlaw for $4,000 damages alleging that
had aenaed the husband aeet tons best was told 10
behave himself aud Try to get divorce, and for
time he kept quiet and student the
Buffalo Medical college. His old inclinatons Tor drink
Ing sOon returned and he purchased the poison whcn
carried IN his pocket for week Meanw while his mother
had arranged settlement with her uaughterinaw and
the separation papers TO be signed tomOrruw, and
the BRIDE 10 receive "a handsome sum. lie was
grandson OF Hamilton Best veteran detective In
employ OF the American Express Company, who Is repu-
fed worth 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE ROOF OF A BIG ICE-HOUsE AFLAME
ONE OF JACOB RUPPERTs w"RKMEN TRIES Tc

THE ROOF OF BIG ICE-HOUSE AFLAME
ONE OF JACOB RUPPERTs w"RKMEN TRIES TO
TIIAw A PIPE AND STARTS FIRE.
stupid workman went up to the top of the big ice
house connected with Jacob Ruppets brewery at Third
and Ninety yfrstst after p yesterday and
tried to thaw out frozen water pipe with candle He
worked close the wooden ceiling which separated
the tin roof by four feet of anuated cork and shaw
ngs. Although he failed to the water running he set
ceiling Mr. Rupert tried to prevent the flames
spreading beneath the roof but he found his
private tro extnguishng apparatus useless The fire.
had great difficulty in getting any water on the
ames which continued to spread along the roof When
Second Assistant Chief Reilly arrived he sent out
second alarm He learned that the structure was IRE
proof below the roof and securely separated from the
main brewery Holes cut in the roof OF the Ice
house, but 1t impossible to check the progress OF thc
fire in the cork and shavngs.
The force OF the pent hames caused an explosion at
D. M. and the sheetron cOrnice was blown away IRON
the 'front.' About or sheet iron fell with crash TO
the sidewalk, where crowd had been standing few
minutes before For hour afterwad the chief point OF
interest the top of the tall flagstaff which swayed
ominously on the roof Of the building q.
Five hours after the fire discovered the iremen
still working away patiently the roof; but the
flames under control and could do no more than de
stoy the roof Mr. Rupert said his loss would be about
$4,000 The damage to the ice-hOnse pro )ably would
not exceed $1,000. Since Mr.. Rupert introduced Ice
machines into the brewery several years the Ice
house has been used chiefly storage place for beer
The building contained beer worth $4,000 yesterday
and much OF ii was exposed TO damage by water. Mr.
Rupperts agent said that the losses covered by in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
HOW THE MESSAGES RECEIVED.
COMMENTS AND CRITICISMS FAVORABLE AND
OTHERXISE.

OTHERWISE.
WAsHISGToS Dec. peciaD.-Tt so difficult to OBJ
tain clear idea of the cOntedts OF the Message as 1t was
read either the the House that members Of
neither body whose opinions would be REGARDED OF gen.
era interest are inclined until after further examination
to express decided opinions except as to particular
features which they have read for themselves.
There has been appreciable change OF
sentiment among the Democratic members OF
the House the last few months the silver question
They simply laugh at the recommendations OF the Pres
dent and Secretary Manning.
Probably they would like to have suspend the coin
age this week, aud perhaps we will do so is tho way
Chairman Bland, OF the Coinage Committee put it, with
a
The traders in the House, OF rejoice ov"r
the recommendations OF the President and the secretary
of the Treasury n regard TO the arf Ohe OF them gee
fully remarked that the President had placed himself
squarely the platform laid down by Carlisle In bis
recent speech Iroquos Club dinner MI Peters. OF
Kansas. said:
listened to what the President had to say about the
tariff and then was so disgusted that quit" 49,.
prominent Republican kepr esenative said: III
strikes To the tarih that Mr. Cleveland Is man
who has never stucied the subject ana VINO, peg Jo m
PEELED to rely on the Judgment Oh ohetsi iis us,s @ y,
which he does not thoroughly comprehend did not know
more clear lie is specific and everybody understand
theory of tarih reform IL one to which am totally
and industry never yield their assent de
continued surprised at oversight OF both the
preparations are be made for the fiscal year ending
June 80 lo8Syet nowhere in the Message or the report
the secretary the Treasury do n any estimate or
probable the current fiscal year. and we
know about what the appropriations will SmOunt TO- but
he does not alude TO the probable receipts which
are 10 meet the appropriations which must be made this
winter do think there Is any precedent for this
omission" ~
In the opinion of Senator Frye the Ness
age was unsatisfactory so far as IL
treated on the Canan fisheries disputes left he sald
the controversy precisely where II last summer The
purpose OF the Administration IL WIS clear was TO ne
fnf
least impraccable. The proper way 10 deal with the
Canadian Government TO employ retalatory
| measures 10 this, the adm Illustration. to
| judge by the Message, was s9uaieiy op
yno.ed Iie would LOOK forward with interest
10 the publication the diplomatic correspondence car
red on last summer between the state Department anu
tbe British foreshadowed In the Message
senator Warner Miller considered the tariff portion OF
the Message us snrewdy drawn AS 10 was eyasye anu u
satisfactory contained new suggestions no remeuy
for existing evils II mere aggregation of pau
tudes- A., .., ,,,.
tor hu tr OF the Pyesdenrs and ne report OF Ms
s,r,ory oC ne Treasuyu second uttrd pdges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
WILLIAM C. RHINELAADER IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH LARCENY AND ARRESTED ON 4
TRAIN RnuNn FOR VI Wy lRK

CHARGED WITH LARCENY AND ARRESTED ON
TRAIN BpUNDF0R VI wy ,Rg.
AsBURY PARK. Dec tSpeciaD.-william c. Rhine
lam er Of New York, who shot lawyer John Drake
of that city In 1854 arrested train near Mata-
wan his evening while on his way from the Park 10
Ncw-YJk upon capIa> charging him with larceny.
lir Rhinela der spent last winter here with his vito.
lie was under medical treatment most OF the limo.
Dr. Samuel Johnson ate nded him, and presented
bill ior S175. which Mr. RhineIan'er refused to pay,
AMI the physician issued attachment against his
baggage and other prof. erty. including number OF
valuable oil PAINTINGS. bronzes, etc. This property
three lots in three different cottages in tho
Park Mr.. Rhine an Ter paid no attention to the at
tachnent, and ia the latter part Of May he and his
wife vent back to New York, taking their goods with
them. The taken before the Grand Jury
at the October term OF the Monmouth County Court
AMI Mr.. Rhncander promptly indicted. Mr..
hi. cY,n ng for New York. At Red Bank County
J4il1r Lite entered the train. Justice of the Peace
HOl nad received several letters from Mr.. Rhne-
lander reateninS TO shoot the sheriff Constable Jack.
and others sight. he officers expected TO nave
dcs. cate struggle with him before the train
Ieicbed Maawan Mr.. Rhineianier was fast asleep.
Clccr Jackson Iiml ed on the train before IL camo
TO full stop. aw0ke him AM informed him that
he was his pri>uncr. ltcl0r the man fully realized
what hal happened. the oic.rs had hand. uIrd hiDs
eathe led up his beloneings and were waking hun oue
the He was taken 70 Freehold by Javr l4tue
ond ocned up for tue night lie says the property
he removed frOm tho Slate after IL had been attached
Lelongel to his vile.