davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
Foraker will be Elected.

Circleville Union Herald.
Foraker will be elected. The whole
Republican ticket will be elected. The
successor to Senator Payne will be a
Republican. Paste these sentiments in
your hat. They will be your senti-
ments when the returns come in from
the state in November.
The Republicans of Ohio have met
in convention and decided that three
successive terms are what they propose
to give Governor Foraker. That settles
it. They are going to give him threa
terms for sure. This is entirely Re-
publican matter. The Democrats meet
every two years, and conclude that some
unfortunate Democrat should be gov
ernor for ore year, but they don't mean
it.
Now, about this tlrird term business.
President Hayes was three times the
governor Of Ohio. Jimmie Campbell
himself, thu probable Democratic NOM
inee for governor, had three terms in
congress. Senator Sherman has had
six terms in the United States senate.
Maj. Mckinley has had seven terms in
congress, Maj. Butterworth six, Judge
Seney four, Col. Cooper three, Gen.
Grosvenor three, and Thompson three.
Democrats like Converse, Outhwaite
and Cox have had three terms in con-
gress and want more.
Every Republican appreciates the
Importance of the coming election. On
it depends, not only the entire state
government, but also the choice of a
United States senator. Ex-Governor
Charles Foster is a candidate for sena-
tor. If Maj. Mckinley is not elected
speaker of congress, he will be candi-
date for senator. Maj. Butterworth and
Gen. Grosvenor are aspirants. Nothing
that any of these distinguished men can
do for the Republican ticket next fall
will be left undone.
Governor Foraker is a famous cam
paigner. He can make a couple of long
speeches a day for two months, and
make every one of them first class He
will give us campaign from now till
election such as Ohio has seldom seen,
except in presidential years. Ohio is a
Republican state when the Republican
vote is out Governor Foraker and
both his fri, n Is and enemies will beat
the drums till every man is brought to
the polls.
Ohio will be Republican in 1889.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

NOTHING that was worthy in the past
departs; no truth or goodness realized
by man ever does or can die; but all Is
still here, and, recognized or not, lives
and works through endless changes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
Served the State With Eminent Ability.
Mansfield, O., Daily News.

Mansfield, O., Daily News.
Whether considered as man, Re
publican, OF the chief executive of the
great state of Ohio, Governor Foraker
fills the bill in every particular. He was
a brave soldier, is brilliant lawyer, an
eminent judge, man of ripe scholar
ship and literary attainments, but above
and over all, he is manly man, with the
courage of his convictions and In his
career as soldier, citizen and governor,
his record is without a flaw. He has
served the state with eminent ability, as
governor for two terms, and by the
united voice of the people, although he
was not a candidate, he has been called
to serve them in that capacity third
time. And what is more, he will be
chosen by the majority of the people of
Ohio to again fill the office which he
has administered so acceptably.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

LIFE, with a swift though insensible
course, glides away, and, like river
which undermines its banks, gradually
impairs our state. Year after year
steals something from us, till the de-
caying fabric totters of itself, and crum-
bles at length into dust. So that wheth-
er we consider life or death, time or
eternity, all things appear to concur in
giving to man the admonitiOn of the
Psalmist, "Rejoice with trembling"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

CLOSE thine ear against him that shall
open his mouth secretly against another.
If thou receive not his words, they fly
back and wound the reporter; if thou re.
ceive them, they fly forward and wound
the receiver.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
A Friend of Humanity.

hlngSVllle, w., IrlDuue
The people like a man for governor
who is equal to every emergency, and
Foraker is the man. Every man, woman
and child who slept in an Ohio tent at
Johnstown would vote for Foraker. 1t
is human to stand by friend of hu-
manity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

Miss SwEETLIPs- -"Ever since l was
a little girl my papa has sent me val
entine and I've saved them all" Mr.
Blunderby: "By JOvel what lot you
must haver Then he was sorry fol
what he said.
A CONFLICT of jurisdiction between
the United States and the State of Cali,
fornia has arisen in the case of Deputy
Marshal Nagle, who shot and killed Da-
yid S. Terry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

THERE is more virtue in one sunbeam
than whole hemisphere of clouds and
gloom. Therefore, we say, always look
on the right side of things. Cultivate
what is warm and genial-not the cold
and repulsiye, the dark and morose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

IT has been said that true religion
will make man more thorough gen.
tleman than all the courts in Eu-
rope. And it is true. You may see
simple laboring men as thorough gen.
tleman as any duke; simply because they
have learned to fear God; and fearing
Him, to restrain themselves, which is the
very root and essence of all good breed
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

He that has not religion to govern his
morality is not whit better than dog.
So long as you stroke him, and please
him, and do not pinch him, he will play
with you as fine as may be-he is very
good moral mastiff; but if you hurt him,
he will fly in your face and tear out your
throat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

He that makes anything his chief
good, wherein justice or virtue does not
bear part, and sets up profit, not hon
esty, for the measure of his happiness,
as long as he acts in conformity with
his own principles and is not Overruled
by the dictates of reason and humanity,
can never do the Office of friendship,
Justice OF liberality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

THERE are many that are wasting
their lives and destroying their old age,
not through their passions, but through
their ambition, and in pursuit of lauda-
BILE objects. They are wearing out their
body by the excitement of the brains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
A Tennessee Opinion.

Knoxville Journal
Now listen for a howl all along the
line-a long, loud, lugubrious howl
Joseph Benson Foraker has been noml-
mated for a third term as governor OF
Ohio If there is any name the repel-
ton of which gives the average Demo
cratic politician voracious appetlte 10
s.cuss. - it is that of Foraker. Get a
balf-dozen ordinary Democratic poll
ticians together and say Foraker
five out of six will get up on Their
hind legs and perfume the air with sui,
phurous CALCULATIONS. He is the req
RAG which never fails to arouse the
angry passions of the Democratic bull,
and when it is faunted in his face the
aforesaid bovine promptly proceeds to
paw the ground and below If 1t were
left to the Democratic party, Foraker
couldn't be elected to anything. Ihey
wouldn't vote for him That they don I
like him is an undisputed fact, and Will
not be called in question.
They ought to. 1t is true he is hard
| fighter. strikes right out from the
shoulder; but he is not decelttuL For
aker is not a sneak 1t is never neces-
sarv to shell the woods to ascertain
whether he is there or not They al
wavs know where to find him. He IS
vigorous unre!enting and persistent,
but always n fair and squace fighter
He believes that the Democratic party
is wrong. wrong in the alb stra;t ano
wrong in the concrete. He says SO II
plain, direct, clear, unmistakable Ian
puage. He is a positive man and al
ways aggressive. If he is knocked
down he gets up again. He is not OF
his feet long, and when on his feet he
is always ready for business. He ha'
confidence in his own vision, in his Owl
Judgment, and it doesn't take him Ions
to make up his mind. He has convlc
tions. and when the time comes for him
to act he doesn't permit himself to b'
hampered with perplexing and annoy
ing technicalities.
When Charleston was shaken, panic
stricken, devastated by an earthquake
the authorities at Washington hlggled
cogitated and examined musty ole
statutes for authority to do something
Foraker packed hundreds of tents on
fast freight train and rushed them OF
to the stricken city. When the flood
came to Johnstown and carried dealt
and destruction on their turbid billows
the terrible news flashed oqer the land
and in few hours Foraker, the execu
tive head of the great state of Ohio. ha'
q thousand white tents on the spot
furnishing shelter for the homeless an
protection for the suffering against tn
pelting, pitiIess storm. Such things a
these have inspired confidence in tn
minds of the people, and accounts TO
his wonderful popularity.
He has not only brains, but also
soul and heart that sympathizes wit
and feels for the suffering and dis
tressed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

No one can be a man of courage who
thinks that pain is the greatest evil; mol
he of temperance who imagines pleas
ure to be the sovereign good. Which
things are all so obvions and plain that
one would think they could never stand
in need of dispute.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

NOTHING sinks a young man into
low company, both of men and women,
so surely as timidity and diffidence OF
himself. If he thinks he will not, he
may depend upon it he will not please
and with degree of persuasion that he
shall, it is almost certain that he will.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

To act with common sense, according
to the moment, is the best wisdom
know; and the best philosophy, to dc
ones duties, take the world as it comes,
submit respectfully to ones lot, bless the
goodness that has given us so much hap
piness with it, whatever it is, and de-
spiSe affectatiOn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29
ct. CLAIRSVILLE & NORTHERN
y RAILROAD TIME CARD

Time Schedule, in eject May 18th, 1855.
Time, So Minutes SIOSrer than Local Time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-29

He that will not permit his wealth to
do any good to others while he is living
prevents it from doing any good to him
self when he is dead and by an egotism
that is suicidal and has double edge,
cuts himself off from the truest pleasure
here and the highest happiness hereafter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
For Six Cents.

We are pleased to announce that we
have made remarkably low clubbing
rates with the 81. Louis Magazine, the
recognized leading low-priced Ameri-
can magazine. The Magazine Is beau
tifnlly printed and illustrated, and Is
q high-grade literary, historical and
humorous monthly of fifty pages.
Terms only $3.50 q year specimen
copy six cents, sent to any one address.
ST. Louis Magazine, s01 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. We will send Adgd-
ztae and our paper, one year, for only
o.. 10. Address this Office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
BY ANDREW LANG.

I shall not see thee, nay. hut shall know.
Perchance, thy gr y eyes ~ anothPr'S eyes.
Shall guess thy curlS ia gracious locks that flow
On purest browS, Yea, aud the swift sur
mise
Shall follow and track. and find thee In
disguise
Of al sad things and fair-whcre sunsets glow,
When through the scent at heather. faint and
low.
The weak wind whispers 10 the day ha' dies
From all sweet art and ont ot all old rhyme.
Thine eyes and lips are light aud song 10 me
The shadows of the beauty 81 all time.
In song and story are hut shapes of thee;
Alas. the shadow shares, All. sweet, my dear
Shall life or death bring all thy heing near"
Ereh1Uge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Stratford's Hermit.
Detroit News.

Detroit News
Down in Connecticut, near Bridge
port, on the edge of what Is known as
Stratford Swamp, living in a little
hut, Is peculiar character named
Samuel Greenrod.
Greenrod, although he occasionally
makes trips to neighboring villages,
when he Journeys abroad never walks,
but rides In a vehicle of his own man.
ufacture, having one cart wheel and
one buggy wheel, the diameter of one
being much less than that of the other.
The cart is drawn by an OK which
wears a harness made of old ropes,
rusty chains and strips of dingy
leather. Greenrod has taught the OK
which draws his chariot to obey the
reins, their ends being attached to the
extremities of the animals horns, and,
although it proceeds slowly, it does so
surely, and answers the owners pur-
pose.
Greenrod's habitation Is really a
museum of natural curiosities, show
ing that, though q hermit, his time,
so far from being wasted solidarity and
in deep thought, as most hermits' time
is supposed to be passed, has been i'm
proved, and that the generations TO
come are likely TO derive some benefit
from his partial remuneration of the
world.
Animals and birds of a hundred
varieties, embracing nearly every spe-
cies known to Connecticut, occupy
portions of the main room, and a small
adjoining room is devoted to the
requirements Of collection of living
snakes, comprising all the different
varieties found in this part of New
England.
There are adders, rattlesnakes and
others whose bite Is deemed venom
GUS and deadly. Greenrod has no
fear of any of his pets, and, although
they hiss and squirm when the door
of this room is opened, the owner will
coolly enter and pick up with his bare
hands whatever snake he desires TO
show his visitors or has a customer
for.
Notwithstanding his many peculiar
titles, Greenrod is an intelligent man.
He is of English birth, and came to
this country when young. He enlisted
in the United States regular army
soon after landing and served three
years on the western frontier. 1t was
during this period that he learned to
stuff animals and birds skillfully, and
handle snakes by their necks without
exposing himself TO danger of being
bitten.
The birds handled by him as q
taxidermist compare favorably with
some of the best shown In art circles,
the features of his treatment and
posing resulting In causing every
example to assume life- like position.
This has made an impression favorable
to the operator as an artist, and the
scientific society of Bridgeport, Conn,
are now negotiating with Greenrod
for the purchase of q collection of
stuffed birds and aDimals.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Of others before and since have exer.
cised their fancies on. The difficulty
here is to invent the invention, and
make 1t reasonably plausible. Mr.
Stockton usually assumes the inven,
ton, as to it's mechanical details, anC
innocently proceeds to its application
making the interest of his tale Il
hinge on that. The hand of julie
Verne, on the contrary, is too heavy
Again, it often happens that the nov,
elist, by way of lending piquancy Il
his pill, allows himself TO cast hi
production in q satirical mold. He i
not aware, evidently, that the publ,
skips all the passages in which tn,
satire" crops out, and makes what i
can out of the rest. But a good story
could be made, for instance, out of tn,
discovery of a means of controlling
the inter-atomic force or of the natur,
of matter. Show us how the attrac
ton of gravity may be overcome, Of
how person, by some manipulation
of light vibrations, may render him
self invisible at will Find a mean
of communicating quietly and conven
iently with the inhabitants of othel
planets-of extending our sight anC
hearing perceptions so as TO brinI
them practically into contact with us
Such inventions would make GOOD
reading, if they were heartily ant
scientifically portrayed.
But, after all, the great new move
may be new in a much newer way
than any of these. cherish a vagu,
hope scarcely know how 10 put i
in words-thst writer may appear
who will affect us, not by what h,
says, but by dint of inoculating u
with a certain ineffable feeling o
spirit. Whatever rhetoricians may
affirm, the best things canuot be re
duced to words; though words MAY
sometimes be so used as to arouse sen.
timents not logically involved in them
We have all heard of the lady wht
was religiously edited by the sounC
of the word "Mesopotamia" Edga
Allan Poe caught at the skirt of tn,
same principle, as we see in tn,
"Nevermore" of his Craven" il
the sonorous repetitions of the "Bells,
and in such strange rhapsodies a
al lalume." Balzac, too, recognized
the emotion producing power of mer,
sounds in words, and came near reduc
ing it to a science. To put it differ
emily, there is nearer way to tn,
heart than through the intellect. Tn,
intellect Is cold, and 1t chills or evils
cerates whatsoever passes through it
In physical converse with men, W,
pay far more heed to the tones of theil
voice and the unconscious gestures anC
expansion of body and face than we d.
to what they say. Cannot a similar
effect be produced in literature? How
delightful to get your impression of
character in book, not from any set
word portrait, or even idiosyncrasy o
speech, but from the sound and natur
of the vowel combinations used il
connection with him. This sound
very like nonsense. But am pretty
well convinced that the intellect i
really the least respectable and inter
esting quality of man, and should
welcome any method of escaping il
frigid and formal interference, and get
ting something warm, shapeless, bu
moving, like a sweet perfume or ricl
voice. 1t may be done yet.-Amerfc0
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Revised Version Of George and His
Hatchet.
Iife

Revised Version Of George and His
Hatchet.
Life.
"Now, children" after reading the
old story of Washington's exploit
with his Ratchet, write me all you
can remember of that pretty story l
have just read to you"
The result.
Slate (Teddy, eight years old)-
Georg Washinton Is our father did he
tell lie no he never did he did 1t with
Is hachit.
Slate = ethel, seven)-gorge wash
linton was the father of is contre he's
father sed did you do II he sed | wud
not lie did IL with my Hathit and
then he busted is teers.
Slate George, nine)-George
Washington is the father of our coun-
try and he did 1t with his hatchit and
he said father did IL did the boy
deny Il no did he try to put Il on
some other Teller No He did not tell
no lie he bust into tears.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Are You going to Chicago via Gin
cinnati or Louisville? Ii %, buy your
ticket by the "Monon" route. II Ii
the daisy line between the Ohio river
cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

The self-closing door-spring is an
awful aggravation to the man who is
going out of your Office mad and
wants to slam the door.-SOmervtlie
Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Public attention Is now, more than
ever, directed to these two new States
OF the Union. Climate, soil and
opportunity for investment of capital,
are unexcelled by any other section of
the Great West. The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Co., which
has lines of its own in both South and
North Dakota, has just issued an illus
trated pamphlet entitled PLAIN Facts
about Dakota" containing numerous
letters from farmers and others which
are well worth reading, as they show
the results of each writer's personal
experience In the North West, and
convey q great deal of valuable and
reliable information which will be Of
benefit for those seeking new homes
In South and North Dakota.
For free copy Of this pamphlet
address A. v. III. Carpenter, General
Passenger Agent, milwaukee, Via
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

There are people who want the best
Of everything, and who are willing TO
let other peoplepsy for it-Erchange.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-19
TELEGRAPHIG.
Specials to The AstOrian.
The Surviving Pugilist, His Seconds,
Referee and Timekeeper Held for Murder

PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.-Charles Rog-
ers of Albina has been arrested on a
charge Of threatening to kill Mrs.
Christina Crocker. Mrs. Crocker be-
ing unable to care for her children
put them In the hands of the matron
of the East Portland Home who Sc
cured them homes in private families
One fell to the lot of Rogers. The
mother hearing that her child was
abused called on Rogers who treated
her in shameful manner and threat
ened to kill her.
The trial of James Turk was to-
day set for the Doth inst.
Forest fires in the hills west of the
city make the atmosphere heavy.
There is considerable danger to out
lying residences, and much damage
has already been caused by fires, and
as the wind is from the west much ap-
prehension is felt by citizens living in
the western suburbs.
HELD FOR MURDER.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-As result of
the inquest over the body of young
Thomas E. Jackson, killed in the
prize fight yesterday morning, Alearn,
the surviving principal, was held
without bail, to answer to the charge
of murder, while the referee, seconds
and time keepers were held as acces-
sories.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-19

Is that impurity Of the blood which pro-
duces unSightly Jumps or swellingS on the
glands Of the neck; causes painful running
sores on the arms, legs, or feet; developes
ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin of
pimples, cancerous growths, or the many
other manifestations usually ascribed to
"humors;" and fastening upon the lungs,
causes consumption, and death. Being
the most ancient, it is the most general of
all diseases or affections, for very few
persons are entirely free from it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-19
HGw is g. Ca" CURED

By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed,
has proven itself to be a potent and pecul-
lar medicine for this disease. Some Of
these cures are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula or impure blood, be
sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores break
ing out on them in various places. My
little boy. three years old, has been a
terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one
mass Of sores from head to feet. / was
advised to use Hoods Sarsaparilla, ard we
have alltakenit. The result is that all have
been cured of the scrOfula, my little boy
being entirely free from sores, and all four
of my children look bright and healthy"
W. Il. ATHERTOS, Passaic City, n. j.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for 8. Prepared by
C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Inn n4cac Ono h0ltaF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-19

Ludlow's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes /;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. j. GoODMAN's.