davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
Pains and w Weaknesses
OF FEMALES

AA InStantly relieved by the CdticTd Anti
ssA PAIN PidstcIS a new, most agreeable,
instantaneous and Eialllibe pain-killing
&kSS<N plaster. especially adapted TO relieve
/ EEAl5,p Female Pains and Weaknesses. War
| EzsU ranted vastly superior to all other plas-
terS and the most perfect AntidOte to Pain, Inan-
nation and Weakness yet compounded At all
druggists DC; five for 81 postage free of PoT
TER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one square one insertion. 90
Each subsequent insertion. .............. 20
Professional card and paper per year. 7 %
Loc7l advertising 10 cts per line for first inser-
tion, AID . cts for each additional Insertion
Rates for commercial advertising furnished on
application.
- All kinds Of Job Printing done at reascna-
bic rates. Estimates furnished.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
OREGON FANCIEs SHERMAN.

| OREGON FANClES SHERMAN.
Portland Oregonian.
Senator Sherman is candidate, and
frankly avows it. He is strong and able;
his name is honorably identified with the
history and legislation of the country;
his experience in public affairs is larger,
perhaps, than that of any other Ameri-
can statesman living; he is man of cool
temperament and sound Judgment, and
all the public interests would be safe in
his hands.
THE latest fad in the saloons that
claim to be up to the times is the hog
glass. You'll know what it means if
one is set before you. About the height
an ordinary drink of whisky reaches is a
line with the picture of a gentleman.
Close to the top is another line with the
picture of a hog. 1t doesn't always
keep the topper from taking good big
drink.-Butalo Ne1cS.
EDWARD \. RANDALL, a Kansas City
telegraph operator, has sued the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany for $25,000 damages on account of
the company placing his name on the
black list
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01

Examinations will be held at St ClairSville on
January IA, February IL, March 10, April IA, May
T. and June g and at Flushing at close of Institute
in August 1885
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-03-01
7 EGAL NOTICE.

c. W. Carroll. Atty. > 1G
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

She believes most Loyalty in her own belongings ;
she is more ndulgent with her children, and less
critical of the shortcomings of her hege lord than
her more progressive northern sisters. Suffrage
is word that comes as base intrusion upon the
sanctity of her home, and she will none OF 1t.
70 the home woman, who has never given mo-
ments thought to tariff taxes or politics, suffrage
means as little as Siberian exile and is quite as
much to be dreaded 1t means society led by
coarse-yoiced women, with bonnets awry and
disposition to wear the trousers 1t means
neglected home duties and myriad of pernicious
consequences beyond the Imagination of domes-
tic woman to picture. True, the mannish woman
is not the power in female suffrage that the wo-
manly woman is. The gentle voice, the soft
waves of blonde hair and the very feminine APP
pearance of Miss Frances Willard have been
stronger element in her favor and greater power
in the cause of temperance than her strength of
mind and character could possibly have been with
out this supplement of personal appearance.
Suffrage women must take time to adorn them
selves and make the most of what God has given
them. They must wear fautless draperies and
cultivate first class milliner before they can dis
pei the old time and firmly founded fallacy that
they regret the fact of their being women. The
regalia of truly feminine attire and the magnet
ism of gentle voice will inspire followers with
greater confidence and gain disciples where a
library full of documents would prove of no avail,
and where troops Of argumentative women, with
loud voices and bonnets askew would be regarded
with silent contempt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

the grave Of ambition; the stern reprover OF fools J
the daily and hourly companion and counselor OF
the WISE Time warns you with voice that even
the wsest too often discredit; the silly believe and
harken too late, and thus opportunity stalks in re-
pentance behind it. Time is the most Unsuitable
despoiler, nor will it be satisfied until it has stolen
the world from you, and you from the world
Time What mighty power of destruction !
Time What a glorious expanse for the pure
aspirations of the human soul! Tme Oh, Time! !
What agony will compare with that awful hour
when the soul awakes from its slumber and rest to
see the world roll by forever?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

IT should be regarded as fortunate that a
quorum is not required in the Senate in order to
pass the daily morning prayer delivered by the
chaplain. Senators generally admit that it is a
reproach to the body that this religious service,
the only one in connection with the proceedings,
should be SO entirely ignored, and morning after
ence of empty seats. Perchance, the Lord turns
not a deaf ear, however, despite the absence of
the two Or three requisite for Him to be in the
midst of them.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

Tn list Of household recipes, not long ago,
some one offered directions for apple pie, ana
when it came to the seasoning it said, "Never use
nutmeg in apple pie; use anything but nutmeg
better nothing than nutmeg" What better proof
of the unreliabity of cook books; for was not
nutmeg cemented into all the sacred apple pie of
your boyhood?
Beware, then, of the paate-tempting, dyspepsia
producing, willy cook book it forms but frail
foundation for domestic happiness. The good
sense of the cook, supplemented by the good ap-
petite of the correspondent, will do more to give
satisfaction in the domestic realm than library
full of cook books
However, for the benefit of the correspondent,
even to altering the platform of WoMAN's CHRoN-
1oLE, the following are given.
We are not acquainted with the correspondent,
but suppose he is one of Pharaohs lean kline.
OYSTER oMELET
Add to half cup of cream six eggs beaten very
light, season with pepper and salt, and pour into
a frying pan with tablespoon of butter; drop in
a dozen large oysters cut in halves, or chopped
fine with parsley, and fry until light brown.
Double it over, and serve immediately Mrs T.
B. Johnson Tuscumbia.
SALAD DRESSING.
Yolks of two hard boiled eggs rubbed very fine
and smooth, one teaspoon English mustard, one
of salt, the yolks of two raw eggs beaten into the
other, dessert-spoon of fine sugar. Add very
fresh sweet-oil poured in by very small quantities,
and beaten as long as the mixture continues to
thcken, then add vinegar till as thin as desired
If not hot enough with mustard, add little
cayenne pepper Mrs. Gov. Cheney, New
Hampshire.
Take a white fish, steam till tender, take out
bones, and sprinkle with pepper and salt. For
dressing, heat pint of milk, and thicken with
quarter pound of flour; when COOL add two eggs
and quarter pound of butter, and season with
onion and parsley Every little of each) put in the
baking dish layer of fish, then layer of sauce,
till full, cover the top with bread-crumbs, and
bake half an hour Mrs Robert A. Liggett,
Detroit, Mich.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

The bue-birds are not yet here, but the spring
candidates are They have been taught that the
early bird captures the worm. The best way for
them to " catch the worm, in this instance, is to
announce themselves through the columns Of Wo-
MANS CHRONICLE, and thereby secure the influence
that has ruled the world since the time of Mother
Eve. Women have no vote, but they bring
up" the voters.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
Our Bureau Drawer.
CHARITY VS.. COOK BOOK.

CHARITY vs.. COOK BOOK.
In some remote corner of the masculine mind
there is a popular little idea slowed away to the
effect that charity begins at home. The practical
mind from which sprang this homely little adage
filled long-felt want in expressing SO tersely such
an enormous truth, and it has been handed down
through generations, never once to have its beauty
dimmed by time. few days ago-the plat
form of WoMANs CHRONICLE still without spot or
bemish-the following letter was received at this
office:
EDITOR OF WoMANs CHRONICLE: Madam,-PeImt me to
express you my unqualified approval of all the plank in
the WOMANs CHRONICLE platform The aim of disseminating
Happiness" is lofty OF the steps you speak of as
leading up it, however, have suggestion to offer
would remove the word charity which you nscribe in
golden letters and would substitute for it the word cook
book" In my opinion many good woman in her desire to
her duty gets charity mixed up with the cook book.
Charity all very well in its way" sufereh long and is
kind "-but the multitude of sins it covereth think
scientious perusal of the cook book preventeth.
A LONG SUFFERER.
The Bureau Drawer seems a fit place in which
to agtate this subject as gentlemen are not in
vted to Investigate its contents their feelings can
not be injured. Think you they will feel curious?
The well-developed masculine mind connects
charity with work for foreign missions-church
dinners aud neglected home duties. We all know
how Dickens embelshed his charity worker Mrs.
Jellaby, and how little he approved of her kind.
A woman of numerous progeny, she was inter
ested in the culture of cannibals and coffee on the
shores of Boor-a-boola Cha in Africa. Serenely
oblivious to the wants of her household, she had
far-away look in her eyes that saw nothing this
side of Africa. Her arduous African duties pre-
vented her from arranging her hair, and her dress
in the back resembed summer house, held to-
gether as it was with lattice work of stay lace.
All, Mr.. Dickens we have your opinion in a nut
shell. And our long suffering correspondent had
Madame Jelaby In mind when he would substitute
the cook book for charity as means OF promoting
happiness. But cook books are common affair
-almanacs, patent medicines yes, even railroads
hold them out as inducements to much-enduring
public. If cook book is the secret of happiness,
reflect upon the awful responsibility of the com
piler, the inventor thereof. Think you, 0 long
suffering man, that your mother, to whom you at
tribute the gastronomic happiness of your boy
hood, worked her marvellous successes by the aid
Of cook book? Think you the most cratic cpl
curean fancies of Marion Harland or the Buckeye
cook book could furnish the appetite Of your hey
hood and make such a plum pudding as your
mother did?
The cook book is an arbitrary member Of the
household-it demands to be obeyed or all comes
out wrong as arbitrary it is as the perverted
taste Of the modern man.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10

TINE is only your friend, as you will it. This
instant is yours; ere you breathe it has fed and
sunk forever into the dark abyss of eternity.
Even as you try to define it, it has become the
past. Time is the measurer of all things; the
sure discoyerer of good; the memorable discloser
Of evil. None can fathom its depths or source.
It advances like the slowrolling tide, but retreats
like mighty torrent To pleasure it lends the
wings Of lightning, but gives to pain the dull, slow
footsteps of lead. Time holds curb on the spirit
Of expectation, and pricks enjoyment with silver
spur. It robs beauty of her charms with hooking
indifference, and leaves their shadows clinging
around her portrait Time builds splendid mon
ument to merit, and finds it resting place beneath
the pile of chiseled grandeur 1t is the transient
fatterer Of pride and falsehood but the tried and
faithful friend of truth Time is the light of hope
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-03-10
DEATH OF MISS LOUISA M. ALCOTT.

Miss Louisa M. Alcott died March 9th. The
passing away Of this gifted and talented writer will
cause heartfelt sorrow far and wide. She was born
in Germantown, Pa, Nov. 20, 1882, but the family
removed soon after to Concord.
At the early age of eight she showed decided
poetic genius, although her first book, written at
the age of SIXTEEN was failure whilst one written
at the age Of nineteen brought only SIS. In 1862
she went South to do service in the Soldiers Hos
pital.
1t was not until her production of e Little Wo-
men" was given to the world that Miss Alcott
awakened to find herself famous. 1t is claimed for
her that in order to depict more faithfully the char
acter that her pen portrayed, she engaged for
time in the various avocations of which she wrote
so graphically, so we'll Certain it is that she Gre
ated very lfeGke heroes and heroines.
One loves to talk Of ones self so much that one
never tires of tete-a-tete with lover for years.
This is why devotee likes to be with her confess
sor. It is for the pleasure of talking with ones
self, even though speaking evil. DE Sc
vEIGNE.
, 1888-02-16

The will of the late 9. P. Justus was
filed for probate at Judge Bergman's of
fee yesterday. Henry Justus, the dead
mans brother, is designated as executor.
A Hole an the Ground, a skit by the
prolific Chas. Hoyt, follows the Carleton
company at the opera house. 1t was
played to crowded houses in New York
City.
Stock Inspector Parker arrived from
the north last evening with Burgren, self
confessed cattle thief. A full account Of
his exploits has been given in these
columns.
The notorious Stanley and a colored
running mate were Yesterday adiudged
guilty of vagrancy and fined S25 each,
Judge Lee presiding. The pair were n
able to pay.
1t might be stated as a mere matter of
justice to all that Engineer Chaplin did
not lose his foot while climbing between
cars at a crossing. He had taken a short
route through the yards and was injured
by his own carelessness.
, 1888-02-16
THE FUNERAL.
Remains of Hon. Nat Huntington Fol-
lowed by a Large Concourse.

At . O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
members and officers of the tenth legisla-
tive assembly, the governor and a number
of prominent citizens assembled at the
Inter Ocean to follow to the grave all
that remained mortal of Hon. Nat Hunt
ingtOn of johnson county. ex-speaker of
the present house of representatives.
At 2:30 o'clock the bell in the tower of
the Presbyterian church commenced to
toll and the pail bearers, Messrs. Patten,
Summers, Hooper, Grant, Currier and
Van Devanter, placed the rosewood casket
in which the remains had been deposited
in the hearsc and the cortege pro-
ceeded on Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets to the church. Rev. DIR,
Rafter, chaplain of the house. conducted
the services. and was assisted
by the Revs. Field and Williams. The
Episcopal rector read the impressive ser
vice in clear, solemn tones and was fol-
lowed by Rev. Field, who delivered a
brief and fitting eulogy on deceased sup
plemented by words of comfort and ad-
vice to the weeping widow and sorrowful
friends and associates. Rev. Williams
then made a fcrvent and appropriate
prayer. Mrs. Glover. Messrs. Whitcomb
and Inman and Miss Lizzie Whitcomb
composed the choir which did the sing
ing for the occasion. Mr.. Glover sang a
beautiful solo most feelingIy. Prof. Pas
more presided at the organ The large
auditorium of the church was well filed.
A wreath, anchor and bouquet, fash
Toned with beautiful e%xotics, comprised
the floral offerings.
In the march to the cemetery members
of the Legislature preceded the hearse,
which was followed by a number of car
riages. At the grave Rev. DIR. Rafter
concluded the ceremonies.
Mr.. Rummel, deceased's colleague, cs-
corted Mrs. Huntington.
, 1888-02-16
READ THE RIOT ACT.
Judge MsginnIs Repremands the Tardy
Ones.

There was blood in the chief JUSTICES
eye when he took the bench yesterday
morning. For the second time he found
1t necessary to protest against the dilatory
methods of persons who retard court bust
ness by failing to take cognizance of the
fact that when court adiourns to a certain
hour 1t will r%econyene at that hour.
1t vas expected that the trial of San
derson, one of the four prisoners accused
of participation in the mysterious Rice
murder near Fort Laramie would com
mence. On the strength of the state
ment that important witness had not yet
arrived, entrance upon the trial was post
poned to this morning.
The long drawn out arguments on the
motion to dissolve the attachments is
sued against the Wyoming Hereford asso-
citation, were finished yesterday. The
court took the matter under advisement
and instructed the attorneys to submit
briefs of authorities cited for the use of
his honor. This has been one of the
greatest legal battles fought in Laramie
county. The best home talent and out
siders of ability we're retained. The
money involved will aggregate more than
S75, ZOO.
The request that the receivers of the
Union Cattle company be allowed to per-
form certain acts for the concern, in
Guiding the expenditure of money for
current expenses, was granted.
Evidence was taken in the case of
Richardson vs.. Donovan, a litigation
growing out of the loss of a horse be-
longing to plaintiff and pastured by DoDo-
van. The decision was withheld for the
present.
, 1888-02-16

AT a regular meeting of Magic City
division, No. l, Uniform Rank, K. OFF,
held last evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Sir
Knight Captain, VIM. r. Schnitger; Sir
Knight Lieutenant, Frank II. Clark; Sir
Knight Herald, E.W. Stone; Sir Knight
Recorder, G. M. Larsh; Sir Knight Treas.
urer, d. McCallum.
Sunday next is the anniversary of the
order of knights of Pythias and the Uni
form Rank. The day will probably be
commemorated by suitable religious serv-
ices to be held at one of the churches.
The order passes its 25th birthday on this
anniversary, and now numbers 215,O 0O
members.
, 1888-02-16

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Woodward, the
latter nee Miss Ella HANNA, of this city,
now reside in Omaha. Some two weeks
since a female who broke crockery about
their kitchen committed suicide, probably
because stove lids withstood her destruc-
tive powers. At any rate, size plugged
the keyhole, closed the windows tightly,
and departed without giving the usual
months warning to her employers. The
foregoing is preparatory to the announce.
ment made in a letter recently received
from Woodward by a Cheyenne friend.
While in a facetious mood sometimes
affected by hangmen, he writes that
Mrs. Woodward has about recovered
from the effects of the shock incident to
u domestic's ascension"
, 1888-02-16
TOW TALK
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The Presbyterian society elected officers
last night.
Work on the new Lutheran church is
progressing nicely.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50: minimum l9o.
Geo. c. Leighton has retired from
the management of the Leighton house.
The postofhce authorities report hand
ling more valentines this year than last.
Hugh p. Button and wife have sold to
f. X. Hurd, lots / and 2 in block 226, for
$3,7I6.
IF the pleasant weather continues there
will be a game Of ball south of the track
Sunday afternoon.
The foot ball craze is running q close
race with the cigarette picture mania
among the small boys.
Carleton, the king of comic opera and
his great company, appear at the opera
house Saturday afternoon and evening.
Chas. Dickens, who Is reading selec-
tons from his fathers works in New
York, is contemplating a tour of the
west.
The white uniformed crew of an I'M
known vessel presented a dashing appear
ance at the bal masque Tuesday evening.
With ~pardonable and commendable
pride citizens daily show strangers
through the county library and Y. NJ. G..
A. reading room and gymnasium.
1t is claimed that the boy who APP
peared with the minstrel company at the
opera house last evening is but IL years
of age. The lad halls from Omaha.
, 1888-02-16
Want Immigration.

J. K. Calkins of the Herald was presi
dent and Jack Baker secretary of a Lusk
mass meeting which drafted a resolution
urging the creation of an immigration
board, as suggested by Governor Moon
light in his message. A copy of the reso-
lutions will be transmitted to the speaker
of the house and president of the council.
1t is evident that the citizens of Lusk and
vicinity are keenly alive to the benefits to
be derived from extensively advertising
the territory.
, 1888-02-16
QuIck Lie Insurance Payment.

The following communication will ex-
plain itself:
Mr.. Darid A. Zeagler, Special agent
Of the Washington life Insurance Com
pany Of Nelo Krk-DEAR SIR: l desire
to thank you for the prompt payment by
your company of the policy on the life of
my late husband, William w. Jeffrey.
Yours truly, Mrs. w. w. JEFFREY.
Mr.. Jeffrey died recently in San Fran
cisco. Cal. Proofs of death were received
at the general agency of the Washington
Life Insurance company in Denver on
Feb. 7, and a check for the mount of
policy mailed from New York Office and
handed to Mrs. Jeffrey on yesterday, the
18th, (seven days..
For prompt payment of claims, general
treatment of policy holders and safe in
vestment of assets, the Washington takes
the lead.
, 1888-02-16

llauIes' Inc quhIlty tuII reguIhr
made Cotton Hose..........
Ladies' very good all wool Hose
Children's fine cashmere Hose
Balls Corsets, per pair.........
, 1888-02-16
S. KELLNER.

Cor. 18th and Eddy SITS.
p. S.-Ordcrs from out of town solicited and every
advantage of the low prices will be given.
, 1888-02-16

Braid Dress Trimmings, Ball Trimmings, Feather and
Fur Trimmings and Beaded Jets at less than half
their value.
, 1888-02-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medical merit.
, 1888-02-16

WANTED-A competent cook. Must
be good lsrndress. Mrs. HI. N. Bcnia-
min, northeast corner Eighteenth ard
Seymour streets.
, 1888-02-16
NOTICE.
To the darlington and Union Pacific
Railway Employees.
NOTICE.

The old cash paymaster will welcome
you with the above firms pay checks.
Don't be afraid to show up if genuine,
81 900 checks. | will cash such.
G. G. STRoM,
Fifteenth street, Cheyenne.
Go to Kellner's and price goods.
, 1888-02-16

Lonsdale and Fruit ofthe Loom Muslin, per I'd s cents.
The very best apron check Gingham...... GO "
The very best dress style Gingham.... &C " 9 "
Very good Calicos " " 3 "
The very best Indigo Calicos. ........ So
Very heavy Cotton Flannel. &C I'll "
Very nice white wool Flannel. .......... D." "10 "
Very good red Flame" ........... " 323 L"
One yard wide Cashmere, in all colors,...
II yards for S1.00.
44-inch all wool black Cashmere for 65 cents, worth fully
$1.20.
All other dress goods at a proportionate reduction.
Turkey Red Table Linen, yer yard, 263 cents, would be
cheap at SO cents.
Unbleached Table Linen, per yard, 25 cents, for which
other stores will charge you so cents.
Very nice bleached Table Linen, per yard as cents, worth
So cents.
Very best bleoched Table Linen, per yard s1.9O, worth
$3.25.
Large Dinner Napkins, per dozen $40, same will cost
you elsewhere $3.50.
Very large and extra quality Linen Towels at % cents,
former price As cents.
Childrens red wool underwear, good quality 25 cents.
All ladies and ohildrens underwear in proportion.
Ladies' fine quality full regular
made Cotton Hose.......... rs cts former price As cts
Ladies' very good all wool Hose % /" g d" 45
Childrens fine cashmere Hose 90 d" I" " 35
Balls Corsets, per pain. ....... 70