davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-28

WAUSAU, Wis.-Wiele wr1a-
wy narobifo znalezienis w pohl'su
Wausau kruszeh zolazA. Pred ty-
godniem utwsrzyfa sic w Wausau
kompania Kotlor Mining Co., a
Jahobem Kolterem jako prezydea-
tenn, A. w. Ziebellem Jako sekre-
tarzem Nick Rebische-em iako
%kasyerem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28
Wasting Hay.

There is an enormous amount of hay
wasted in the manger, and not only is
the hay wasted but the horse is injured.
Some people seem to think that the
more yon can get horse to eat. the
better the animal is off, and in the mat.
ter of feeding hay such people fork it
in with an utter abandon. 1t is not
the quantity that a horse eats that
counts. 1t is the quantity that it di-
gests and assimilates. Eating with
animals, as it is with human being,
is largely matter of habit. People
can become accustomed to eat COM
paratively little or great deal. They
can accustom themselves to eat plain
food or rich food. The horse will eat
as a matter of habit, if food is before
him, even if he does not really want it.
Many a horse eats more hay than 1T
really cares to eat. Hay is in the direc-
tion of indigestible food, and especially
so if it is not the best hay. 1t is dry
and largely woody fiber. 1t is bulky
and too much bulk is injurious, though
some is necessary. 1t is painful to a
horse that is stuffed with hay nearly
to the point of bursting, to start off on
the road The animal is plainly un-
comfortable. The evidences of indi-
gestion are always clearly present. 1t
would seem as if these indications of
too much hay would be sufficient to
show that the care bestowed has not
been marked by wisdom, but they are
not in all cases. The best rule that
can be laid down for governing the
feeding of horoes, is never to overload
the stomach. just the quantity to feed
cannot be stated, for horses differ. some
taking care of more than others can.
But careful observation of the individ.
uality of the animal-aud that should
always be given-wilI soon show how
much horse can be fed without over
feeding the animal. The average horse
is fed too much. We do not believe
that there is any room to doubt the
truth of the above statement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28
DOES 1T PAY9

Three-f -fourths of our people are trou-
bled with Dyspepsia or Liver Comp
laint in some form or other, which by
nature of the disease has depressing
influence on the mind or body. prevent
ing them from thinking or acting
clearly in any matter of Importance.
Indigestion, coming up of food after
eating, dyspepsia, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach or any defange-
ment of the stomach or liver upon
which the whole action of our system
ends) are speedily and effectually
overcome by the use of Green's August
Flower. The most stubborn cases
have yielded to its influence, as thou
sands of letters received will testify.
rhe immense sale of this medicine is
another guarantee of its merits, lover
a million and half bottles sold last
YEAR, 20 we ask. will 1t pay to suffer
from any of the above diseases when
you can have immediate relief in the
August Flower. Three doses will
prove its worth. 1t is sold by all drug
gists and general dealers in all parts oi
the world,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28

The address of the Secretary of
the Iowa State Farmers Alliance
published on first page should be
carefully read by every farmer.
Farmers are organizing in the West
for self protection. AS long as farm
ers allow office hunting politicians
to direct them and vote them they
will continue to occupy a position
little above servitude. The farmers
of Maryland we're anxious, previous
to our last State. election, to have
the tax laws of the State amended
and more equal taxation secured,
but their representative at Annap-
oils did not even moue in the matter.
The corporation lobby held them as
in a wise. The railroad corporations
alone of the State shrink tie pay
ment of 100000 annually, which
they should pay into the State treas.
ary.
At Illiopolis, ILL.,, lately, the State
Board of Pharmacy fined a restaurant
firm $50 for selling quinine without
having druggist in charge. How
about saloon keepers dispensing
quinine as an antidote (tonic) against
whiskey poisoning?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28
KrOnberg Castle.

Behind soldier selected as my guido
and provided with huge pine torch,
which he held in one hand while retain
ing in his other an unlighted one in re-
serve, l accordingly made the descenty
into this feudal inferno. AS we pro-
ceeded into the depths the torch
appeared only as dazzling spot against
surrounding blackness, its rays SEEM
ingly effectual only to heighten the in
tense gloom of the place. The eye became
at length accustomed to it's lead, how
ever, and by its flicker against the mas
sive pediments and walls upholding the
superstructure of the fortress was
conducted, now through wide, open
spaces, and now through narrow, tor
tuous galleries toward the nethermost
recesses of these dungeons lying below
the level of the sea. Their silence and
chill, aided by their darkness and re-
moteness, suggestive Of their CHASTITY
uses in former days, were oppressive
and almost appalling. From the walls
oozed in places trickling slime, while
from the roof extended the Shiny secre-
tions of centuries. Every step of the
advance was haunted by the thought of
possible experiences in these isolated
vaults in the event of the sudden extin-
guiShment of the soldiers torch. That
this region of the castle was in earlier
centuries the scene of the terrors of
extreme human suffering there is evil
dence in the existence of the familiar
torture-chamber within the castles
limits; and that horrors even greater
than those of the ordinary medieval
torture were enacted here | was not
left wholly without reason to suspect.
My guide suddenly stopped at broken
wall partially closing one end Of mar
row chamber. whose apparently earthen
floor was raised about eighteen inches
above that of the surrounding passage
ways. "Try this floor with your caneI'
said the soldier, addressing me. Fol-
lowing his directions prodded the
bottom of the vault in dozen places,
and threw up from its black surface
with every movement of my walking
stick fragment of bone. Wherever,
indeed. this surface was pierced the
stratum underneath was discovered to
be compact deposit of decaying bones
and animal matter.
"Look at the opposite wall, yonder,"
said my guide, speaking again. "Long
ago." he continued, "this was the place
of the last confinement OF certain pris-
oners capitally condemned by the State.
They were thrown into the chamber en-
masse and walled in from this end. A
pitcher of water was set in the aperture
of the wall there and that was the last
they received of food and drink. They
died of starvation and madness, and
fell in heap, making this floor bed
of human bones, as you see, this wall
falling away long afterward making
the fearful discovery" Whether the
soldiers accounts of what saw were
in any part true was unable then or
afterward to determine. The horrors
described were not inconsistent with
the existence of the torture-chamber in
another part of the castle, nor with the
methods of the age to which the struc-
ture itself owes its origin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28
LincoIn's simplicity illustrated

Without attempting to record with
any degree of consecutivenesst the occur
rences that followed each other, Like
the quick reports of a Gatling gun, I
will illustrate the simplicity of Abraham
Lincoln's character, and the singular
lack of what we recognize as discipline
that obtained in those days by an incl
dent Immediately after the battle of
Bull Run. 1t was either the day after
the battle of Bull Run or the day sue
ceeding that "a bright, beautiful day in
the latter part of July, 1S61-when Gen.
McDowell's troops were drawnup some
distance from Washington, that Presi-
dent Lincoln and Secretary of State
Seward visited the encampment. The
soldiers were what were known as three
months men. Their time expired prior
to the battle of Bull Run, but with an
esprit that was characteristic of the
times, they decided to remain, and did
so, sharing in the great drawn fight
known throughout all time as the first
UdbClC OA Jun AtbLs LiiO NAOOpo WClC
drawn up by companies, the President
standing in his carriage, Mr.. Seward
and Gen. Mcdowell not far off, address
ing them, thanking them for the loyalty
which led them to remain rather than
return to their homes, complementing
them upon their gallantry under fire,
and, in the name of the nation, assur-
ing them of the respect and regard of
their fellow-citizens. That was all very
well. Imagine the scene that followed,
Drawn up in double line, face to facet
stood the troops. Leaving his carriage,
the President of the United States
started at the head of the line, and,
We areprepared to do all kinds oi
,IOh Printing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28
1C1L COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1883.

action, the voice Of the Alliance will
be recognized in the future as an ex-
ponent of the agricultural interests,
and the convictions of the farmer will
be duly considered in all matters affect
ing his welfare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-12-28
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gdydners, HorticuituYists,
Dairy and StochmeB are requested to
write for this Department.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

THE most venerable and majestic his
torical figure in modern times is the
moribund monarch at Berlin. Added to
the infirmitieS of his immense age, the
Emperor William has been harraSsed by
the increasing pOrtents of war in Eu-
rope, the death of beloved grandson,
and the lingering tortures of his son and
heir perishing from an incurable malady;
and cold taken in the inclement season
at Berlin, found the grand old mans
powers of resistance faded and broken.
His great works and universal fame
came to him late in life, for he was six
ty-eight years of age when, in 1866, he
accompanied his armies in the triumph
ant invasion of Austria, and he was
seventy-three when he became the En-
peror of Germany, proclaimed from the
palaces of Versailles, that were erected
to commemorate "all the glOries of
France" The Emperor was not man
of genius, but brave and faithful sover-
eign, who had the hardihood to believe in
his Divine right, and the sagacity not to
be jealous of the great man who assum-
ed to serve him and was truly the mas
ter mind and the imperial will of the
empire he created.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

SOME of Grover Cleveland's Ohio or
gans, affecting to be facetiouS, ask why
the sheep should be protected any
more than any other domestic animal.
The farmers who are to be legislated
out of thousands of dollars annually by
wool being placed on the free list don't
relish this trivial manner of dealing
with subject that SO closely concerns
them. Not only are the farmers inter
ested but the thousands of workingmen
to whom the wool industry gives en-
ployment. If trade in horse or hog bris-
ties annually amounted to one-quarter
of the amount involved in wOolens and
it was threatened with determination by
the abolishpent of tariff protection, ev-
cry individual connected Herewith
would rise up i'll protest. 1t is no joke,
as Grover Cleveland's mouth-pieces seem
to think, to be deprived of the right to
engage in a legitimate business. He
will find that out, too, WHEN the returns
come in next November.-Cleoeland
Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
pprSRTTFRT4v CBT-PCU

PRESBTTERIAN CHCRCH-Rey. r. Alex
ander, pastor. Public worship every Sabbath
morning and evening: sabbath school 9 20 a IN /.
young peoples society Of Christian sndeavnr Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, "Wednesday
evening Strangers welcome 10 all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev.
J. H. HolngShead. pastor. sabbath preaching, II
q. m.; p. m; young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings; general prayer meeting. Thursday eve
school 80 pm. Strangers cordially invited to all
services.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
Thomas Balph, pastor. sabbath school, 10 a. IN. :
public worship, II a. IN. weekly prayer meeting
Friday p. IN; monthly prayer meeting, last Satur
day Of each month, p. m; womanS missionary
society, last Saturday OF each month"; p. H.; dis
triet prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays each month, p m:
young wOmenS prayer meeting, second Saturday
each month al the parsonage, r. m.
AFRICAN VI. T. CHURCH-Rey J. VI. Wilkes,
pastor. Sunday service, 1880 a IN; p m: sab
bath school, 2.30 p. H.; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
TWTLIGHT-LAND.

Here We are in twilighi-land:
CTeasety-creak,
Rocking chairs 10 every hand
sway and swing and squeak:
Here is neither park nor street: q.
Bare are The little twinkle feet;
White are the gowns and loose;
No place here for ball or bat,
No need now for coat and hat,
None for stockings or shoes.
What are the stories OF twilight-land?
HaTk, ah, hark.
Call the sweet names where they stand,
Waiting in the dark;
Cinderella and little BO-Peep,
Who lost her sheep, her pretty sheep;
Jack HOrner. bold Bog Blue,
And the three bears living in the wood,
And the wolf that ate Red Riding Hood,
And the spinning pussy, too.
The little children in twilight-land
Are Still as mice,
And the stOry-teller must understand
She 5 to tell each story twice.
The crieketS ehirp, the stars eyes wink;
Perhaps the man in the moon may think
Them Saucy in their play;
But, whatever is heard or said or done
Each sleepy, little weary one
Gets rested for next day.
For the pillow is white in twilight-land
And white the bed,
And the tender, loving mother hand
Is laid on the drOwSieSt head.
And list, the tune she huns and sings,
As with soft creak the rocker swings,
How far away it seems!
That tGne-that lullaby-ah. me!-
They are leaving twilight-land, you see,
For the stiller land of dreams.
Youths Companion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

NOBODY who is not prejudiced in favor
of the gang of scOundrels on trial at Co
lumbus for trying to steal county offices
by forgery will regard the sentence in
ficted upon the assassin Steube as in the
least excessive. He richly deserves his
four months in jail; but if a Democratic
ruffian should be sent to prison for four
months for brutal attack upon an Off
Ger of the court, what should be done
with the gang that undertook to assassi-
nate the ballot?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
BfI1ltn1tt 0,hrultirIe.
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1855.
AND now the County Recorders have

AND now the County Recorders have
asked the Legislature to extend the terms
of their offices from January to July
There is about as much necessity for do
ing so as there is for the fifth wheel to a
wagon.
The change made in the terms of Aud
itOrs a year or two ago well illustrates the
folly of trifing with these matters. The
terms of these officers began on the first
Monday of November. After election
day was changed from October to No
vember, it became necessary to change
the time fixed for taking charge of the
Office. The incumbentS persuaded the
Legislature to fix upon the first Monday
of September, and then undertook to grab
an additional ten months. The making
of the tax duplicates an important part
of the Auditors duties to be done
between the receipt of the June levies
and October. At once the blunder was
What part Of that work should
be done by the outgoing, and what part
by the incoming officer?
The terms of Auditors should be fixed
so as to begin on the first Monday of
December. Between that time and the
February settlement the work of the of
flee is light, and new incumbents would
thus be afforded ten or twelve weeks of
leisure, in which they could |
study the laws and in other ways qualify |
themselves for a satisfactory discharge
of their official duties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
INFANTILE SKIN DISEASES.

Our eldest child. now siN years Of age, when an
infant six months Old was attacked with virulent-
malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies
faingwe called our family ply stefan, who attempt
ed to cure it, but il spread with almost incredible
rapidly until the lower portion Of the little fcl-
lows person. from the middle Of the back down TO
his knees, Was one solid Tas-ugly painful blotclI-
ed. and malicious. We had no rest at night. 30
peace by day Finally We we're advised TO Try the
Cutcura Remedies. The effect was simply mary
elOuS. In three or four weeks complete cure was
wrought leaving the little fellows person white
and healthy rs though he had never been attacked.
In my opinion Your valuable remedies saved h!S
life, and tOday he Is a strong. healthy child. per
fectly well, no repetition having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH.
Atty-at-I-aw, and eX-Pros. Atty. Ashland. o.
Reference: J. u Weist. druggist, Ashland, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

THERE are only two principles in re-
gard to the multiplication and free
trade. One of them is right and the 9th
er is wrong. There can be no more
compromise between these two principles
than there can be between truth and
falsehood "WhOsOever is not for me is
against me-" said the great Philosopher.
Whoever is not a protectionist is free
trader. 1t is well to bear this distinctly
in mind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

TIE Mugwump and Cleveland papers
in New Y ork and Philadelphia are taking
a good deal too much interest in Judge
Gresham as a Republican candidate to
commend him to Republicans. Able ed
itors who did, or propose to, support Mr..
Cleveland for the Presidency, should not
imagine that they will be consulted about
the Republican candidates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

BELMONT LODGE, No. IS, F. d A. M-MeetS
every Wednesday night, on or before full moon.
j. B. MEYER, Sec'y. +. ID. BAILEY, W. NJ
ST. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. II, Royal
Arch MdSOns.-Stated conyOcati0nS first Friday Of
each month. - -
j. b. MEYER, Rec. F. ID. BAILEY, ii. IL
BELMONT COUNCIL, No. 81, r. d S. n
Meets second Tuesday of each month.
J. b. MEYER, Secy. j. B. RYAN, 1. l. NJ
HOPE COMMANDER, No. 25, K. T.-Stated
eonclayes, first Tuesday of each month
j. b. MEYER, See'y j. b. RYAN, L. {.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
Constitutional Catarrh,

No single disease has entafed Il ere suffering or
fastened the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh The sense OF smell of taste, of sight. of
hearing the human voice, the mind-One or more,
and sometimes ALL yield to lis destructive influence
The prison it distributes throughout the system
attacks every vital force, and makes up the most
robust Of constitutions. Ignored, because but lit
tie understood. by most PHYSICIANS impOtently as
sailed by qnackS and chaflatans, those suffering
from it have little hope 10 be relieved OF it this side
Of the grave. Ii is time, then, that the popular
treatment Of this terrible disease by remedies with
in the reach Of all passed into the hands at once
competent and trIlStwETthy. The new and hither-
TO untTied method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the
preparation Of his Radical Cure has won the hearty
approval of thousands Ii is instantaneous in al
fOrding relief III all head colds, SneeZin Snufiing
and Obstructed breathing. and rapidly removes the
most oppressive symptoms clearing the head,
Sweetenins the breath, restoring the senses Of
smell. taste and hearing and neutraiZing the con-
stitutiOnal tendency Of the disease towards the
lungs, liver and kidneys.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
the Radical Cure, one box CatarTh Solvent and one
Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one package
with treatise and direction, and sold by all drug
giSts for 81. POTTER DEUG * CHEMICLL Co,
Boston, Mass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

NEAL Dow, whose refusal to support
Mr.. Blaine four years ago raised such a
Democratic shout, has at last reached his
political level. At the recent municipal
election in Portland, Me-, he was the can
didate of the Democrats and Prohibition
lists for Mayor, and was badly beaten.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused such
Il general revival of trade at PatterSOns'
drug store rs their giving away to their
ton. Their trade is simple enormous iii
this very valuable article, from the fact
that il always cures and never diSap-
points. Coughs, colds. asthma, brOn-
chitis. Group. and all throat and lung dis
ease quickly cured. You can test it be
fore buying by getting a trial bottle free,
large size 81. Every bottle warranted. 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
THOUsANDs OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some ecze-
matous affection, such as milk crust, seal head,
scuIf, or dandruf, sure to develop into an agOniz-
ing eczema, the itching, burning and designation
of which make life a prolonged torture unless prop
eTly treated.
4 warm bath with CUticUra Soap, an exquisite
Skin BeautiiieT. and a single application Of Cuti-
cura, th5 Great skin Cure, with a little Cuticurd
ResOlyent. the New Blood Purifier. is often Suf-
cient TO arrest the progress Of the disease, and
point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Hence. no mother who loves her children. who
takes pride in their beauty, purity and health and
in beStOwiug upon them d chli'S greatest Inherit
ance.-a skin without bleIash. and body nOur-
iShed 10y pure biOOd,-ShOuld fail TO make trial Of
the CUucuTa Remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. SOC; Cuticura
Soap, D: CuticuIa ReS0iyeHt 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG * CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
sS-Send for - How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, = Ga
pages, 30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15
pELMoNT COUNTY DIRECTORY

Common Pleas Judge-JOhn B. briggs.
Probate Judge-Isaac II. CASTOR.
Clerk Of COuIts-William b. Cash.
Sheriff-Oliver Z. FOulke.
AuditOr-R. X. Barrett
Treasurer-GeOrge Robinson.
Prosecuting AttOrney-JesSe W. HollingwOrth.
RecOrder-JOhn NJ. Beckett.
COmmissiOners-Morris Cope, William j. Berry,
John c. Israel
SurveyOr-Chalkley Dawson.
COroner-A- NJ. f. Boyd.
Infirmary Directors : Burget McConnaughy,
president; William Lodge, clerk; John A Clark,
auditor.
Superintendent Inf1rmary John SidebottOm,
East Richland.
Superintendent Children's HOme-Peter Giffin,
Barnesyille.
School ExamnerS-L II. Waters, St Clairsyille
H. l.. Peck GAINESVILLE; s. c. Murphy, Olivett
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-15

EVERY argument made by working
men against the evils of competition of
convict labor applies with equal force to
the competition Of foreign pauper labor.