davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

his nemains On the Way 60 Cali.
fornin.

WASHINGTON, March THE re.
mains Of Senator Heart We're removed
from the late residence this afternoon
TO car prepared for them and left
Washington this evening by a special
train over the Pennsylvania road for
California. This train is composed OF
Ave Pullman sleepers and day coaches
brhides the car In which rests the casket
upon n cataialque, deliberately draped
with mourning emblems. Upon the
heavy outer oak ease were beautiful
floral offerings, sent by tho deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
SERIOUSLY ILL.


Dakota Legislature n.rins.
SIOUX FALLS, u. d., March H.
Twenty-Five members OF the legislature
are Q iously III hore. Two have died
during the session and one Ia today 70.
ported on his death bod. The general
ailment Is pneumonia. Inadequate
Ventilation Of the Statehousc, which
permits OF u multitude OF drnughis,
caused all the trouble. The legislature
adjourned this morning, having
hlled by one vote to carry the bill for
rcsubml.slon OF the prohlbilory amend'
nsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Catarrh
In the head
Is a constitutional
Disease, and requires
a constitutional remedy
Like Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which puriiles the blood.
Makes the weak strong,
RESTORES health.
Try II now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

Buy your drugs OF "tho boys
johnson, Pratt a Co.. Is Main vt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
BED COMFORTS AT A SAC
RlFlCE AT DlNWooDEY'S
Physicians Consenr.

:, Mrs.. kmaeliue o, llama, misslonary for i,t
hartist Church, Troy, n T.. SAYS. ~ tn only
700 glac 10 ADD my testimony 10 the great vaint
OF ,r, David kennoiy's Favorite Kemedy
made Al RgndouI, n. Y. II has perm anently
Kidney Troubles,
Catarfh u the BLADDER, also Of Constaua ton
Ivould state tbat used Dr. Ksnnedyis FasoT.
ne hemedy with the full consent OF ny ply.
Dr. David kcnnedy's fayorte Renndy IL a
sovereign rcmrdy Tor Siryoiisne1s, Hheuma-
nim, Kidney aud iAyer Comp amt, AMI All lha
,5om ths PleSi and restores iile patient 10 the
Dr.KNnRHdy'S PaVOrite Remedy.
Made At HoN0oUr. NY. ti;0for a.
Isf.alss W Z @ AL Dsas 6,pH,ass. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Taking a Girls. Arm.

The young man who lifts his girl
along by her elbow is to be seen every
few yards on Broadway. Nor is this
style of locomotion confined to any par
ticular class. 1t is one of those fashions
that occasionally starts up in the crude
society of the country village, and, re-
versing the usual rule of social con-
taglon, spreads to the metropolis. Being
simply recorder and not an arbiter in
such matters, am not prepared to say
that it is strictly fashionable in New
York, much less proper or in good form.
Ii the girl likes it l withdraw nv nat
ural objections. Where the sex is con-
cerHed it is pretty safe to follow the
rule that obtains in euchre-"When in
doubt take the trick. New York Her
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
A King Who Avoids the Truth.

A talk with King Milan is rich mental
pabulum for the traveller who is aweary
and athirst in the dreary conversational
wastes of the Balkans. 1t is an un-
mixed delight, but should be partaken
of with tie adnixture of much salt. 1t
is delightful causerie set going by
conserves after the Servian fashion, and
concluded with Turkish coffee and
cigarettes, ana a more than Persian
etiquette prevails throughout On cross
ing over into these countries one is i'm
mediaSely forced to the conclusion that
Oscar Wildes lament cover the decav
in the art of lying is at least prema-
ture; and in conversation with the ex-
king you, If you never have before, are
Immediately caught, and participate in
the eccentric poets admiration and en-
thuslasm for the able and unblushing
story teller who never gives way to
phllosophic doubt, and who is aware /
that the criterion of truth is fluctuating.
King Milan falls quite naturally into
bombastic blank verse, and when warm
ing to his work even scars to rhythmic
rhyme. Your Servian cannot help this.
1t Is inherent in his language and innate
in his blood The minister of finance,
whose name | would not venture to
spell, made his budget report to the
three years ago in well ar
ranged quatrains. But the budget did |
not balance as well as the quatrains,
and while his report was received as a
markable production in literary circles
in the world of finance it excited dis
trust and suspicion, and Servian bonds
would have taken a tumble had they not
been already deeply embedded in the
bottom rock of Bourse quotations.
phen Bonsal in Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
A Talk with a Bird Fancier.

Mocking birds come from Texas chief.
ly. Albany in that state is the head.
quarters for them. One trapper there
sends me from 80 to 100 mocking birds
every week in crates. l forward nearly
all of them to New York, exchanging
them for other stock. The system of ex-
change is carried on to great extent in
the fancier's business. Most of the stock
that we get from boys is negotiated on
that plan; so many rabbits make a sauir-
rel, and SO on.
do considerable trade in peacocks
which customers who have country
places buy for ornamental purposes,
Farmers raise them in Maryland and
Virginia. Goldfish are propagated by
regular breeders in Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, who send them to me
In cans, but the fancy goldfish, with
double tails, are imported from Japan to
San Francisco and reshipped from that
city.
Those stuffed birds are pets. Their
owners bring them here for the purpose;
four legged beasts, too, of all sorts. A
squirrel is one of the most difficult ami
mails to stuff successfully. Food is an
item In caring for such a menagerie as
this; it costs me nearly 81 200 a year.
Interview in Washington Star.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Treatment of Rores

The redoubtable Samuel Parr proved
as great bore to De Quincy as the dip
lomatist did to Coleridge. The opium
eater, sensitive little spirit that he was,
did not often put himself in the way OF
being bored. He was completely taken
by surprise, on his first meeting with
the scholar of prodigious fame, to find
him no better than slander mongerine
"old babbler."
Byron's method of dealing with the
gentry was even more ingenious than
Scott's, who himself assumed the ardu-
Gus task of boring his bore. Byron used
to set Monk Lewis (whom he found
as great bore as Scott did on to some
''vivacious person." who peculiarly alb
horred the tribe-as, for example, he
says, Nine. de Stael or Hobhouse-and
leave the pair to fight it out together,
while he quietly enjoyed his revenge.
But even this was more humane than
the conduct of those who, like Douglas
Jerrold, leave their bore in the lurch.
well, what's going on today?" asked
the bore, full primed for a siege. 81
am, returned the wit, hurrying remorse-
lessly past.
do not duh people bore your" one of
his companions at the breakfast table
asked of the autocrat Madame" was
Dt. Holmes suggestive reply, "all men
are bores except when we want them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
CHANGES OF CLIMATE

Kill more people than is generally known:
particularly is this the case in instances
where the constitution is delicate. and
amang our immigrant population seek
ing new homes in those portions of the
West. and where malarial and typhoid
feverS prevail at certain seasons of the
year; the best preparative of change of
climate, or of diet and water which that
change necessitates, is HOStetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which not only fortifies the
system against malaria, variable tenn
perature, damp, and the debilitating eff
fects of tropical heat, but is also the lead
ing remedy for constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, bodily troubles specially
apt to attack emigrants and visitors to
regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists; whether used as a safeguard by
sea yoyagerS, travellers by land, miners.
or of agriculturists in newly populated
this fine specific has elected the |
most favorable testimony. 7-2-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Bill Posting in Large Cities.

Bill posting for places of amusement
in this city has become quite a large
business. A theatrical manager who
has spent a good many thousands of
dollars in this form of advertising saws
about it: No theater in this city spends
less than 500 per week in this way.
Some of them go much higher. Many
people get all of their amusement
news from the billboards. Barnum had
great faith in this kind of display. For
years it cost him 5000 per week for every
season in this city Reckon it ND. and
it can easily be figured that more money
is paid to bill posters in New York than
the president of the United States gets.
"The charges for posting are from
three to five cents per sheet per week.
When the weather keeps clear sheets
last two ~or three weeks. In rainy
weather they need frequent renewal.
The poster pays rent for space, so that
the advertisers expense is simply for
posting and keeping posters in good con-
dition. After paying all expenses some
posters net a better income out of the
business than the average good profes-
sional man or merchant can make."-
New York Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBHTERIAN CHURCH-Rev r. Alex
ander, pastor. Public worship every Sabbath
morning aad evening; Sabbath school $50 a. IN.
young peoples society of Christian endeayOr. Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening. strangers welcome to all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rey
ERA Hlngeley, pastor. Sabbath preaching, II
l. m; p m-; young peoples meeting, Monday
evenings; general prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
nhgs; SaDDath school 2:30 pm. Strangers cor
daily invited to all services
UNITED PRESBYTERLANC N CHURCHLRey
Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m +;
PuDlle worship, IL a. m weekly prayer meeting
FRIDAY p. m; monthly prayer meeting, last Satur
DAY OF each month, 2 p. m. wOman'S missionary
slelety, last Saturday of each month, p. M dis
Grlet prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays
thursdays and Saturdays each month, p. m. !;
young W0men's prayer meeting, second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. m
AFRICAN NJ. M.E.CHURCH-Rev e. Albert March
pastor Sunday service, $50 a m. Z p. m; Sab
bath school, go p. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Sick Room yagar,es.

''It is curious to notice the moral effect
of illness upon people" said prominent
physician the other day. ''For instance
among my patients are preacher who
swears when he is sick and a gambler
who prays. A successful and well
known business man will not go to his
bed when illness attacks him because of
a morbid fear that he will never rise
from it again. A lady of not the prettiest
character has all her jewelry and fine
dresses laid on the foot of her bed, | sup
pose to keep her mind from terrifying
thoughts. A hundred other peculiari-
ties are developed, but the most remark
able one to me is that of a professional
man who reads up in current literature
when he is really seriously i'll because he
hasn't time to do it when he's we'll -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
"Drat Such Luckw

Ridicule it as we may, there is some
thing in luck, and if there isn't you can
not break the faith of some people. The
other day a young English friend of
mine picked up two and half cent
Columbian silver coin-probably the
smallest silver piece in the world.
That's luck" said the young man,
who has an English syndicate deal on
his hands. He felt more confidence in
the coin as the day advanced, for he
showed it to several friends, all of whom
curiously examined the piece and smiled
with its possessor. He finally went joy
fully home late for dinner, and found his
wife fretting and with red eyes. He be-
gan to cheer her up by pleasantly begin
ming the topic of his afternoon and ex-
hibiting his find
Luck Luckl Don't you talk to me
about luck!" she fairly shrieked, plung-
ing into the sofa cushions and Mysteries.
In the course of half an hours hard
work she had recovered sufficiently to
inform him that she had her pocket
picked while out shopping and lost dia-
mond ring she had been afraid to wear
and all the money given her that morn
ing for her summer clothes. Finally she
oraced up all at once and said impera-
lively:
Gimme that coinn As she pitched |
1t out of the window she uttered the
usual feminine oath, ''Drat the thing,
there" and both she and her husband
felt better.-New York Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Shakespeare,s Snnnets

Says literary man of some note: at
took me long time to appreciate the
beauties of Shakespeare's sonnets. On
the first reading l found little in them
to attract, but on the advice of friend
L kept on reading them. After a score
of readings l began to see new mean
lngs, and soon | became fascinated. l
procured small vest pocket edition
and carried it with me wherever 1 went.
reading the sonnets in the street cars or
wherever l happened to have a few
minutes leisure. They are really Won
derful.
''Some of them have read hundreds
of times, and have made them my own
so far as memory can appropriate the
thoughts of another. Now l can under
stand the enthusiasm of my friend. who
says that if he had to give up either
sonnets or Shakespeare's
plays, it would be the plays that would
have to go. | can think of no literature
IN so small compass that so we'll re-
pays reading and studying. New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
Where a Reporter Gets the wors. .. T.

"here Reporter Gets the Worst of 1t.
sometimes think that the newspaper
reporter has little more to contend
with than almost any other man in busi-
ness. Take the commercial drummer
for instance. He goes into town to sell
goods. If he finds his man out of sorts
all he has to do is to move on to some
other town and try another. or he can
wait for his customer to get in the prop
er mood. If the deal between two specn-
lators Is of any moment the man who is
engineering the deal can maneuyer if
according to circumstances. He NAV
wait until he gets his man down to a
dinner where the wine is flowing freely
But the newspaper reporter must tackle
his man wherever he can find him. The
man may have had some terrible mis-
fortune, trouble, or a death in his fam
lily, or he may have just had an ALFRED
poor dinner. But that is none of the re-
porter's business. He goes at the man
with questions. He must tackle him
where he finds him. If the man has had
smooth day of it, all right and well.
But II he hasn't the reporter must get at
him IN some way. In doing so he runs
the risk of making an enemy for life and
losing his reputation as an interviewer.
The commercial man has the time to
work his customer to the proper pitch. |
The reporter must get his man instanter
no matter what obstacles are in the wav
Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
A FLlRTATION.
I've been flirting today with a baby

I've been flirting today with a baby
In the window right over the wav.
and the neighbors are gossiping NAV he:
But don't care bit what they saw.
hes dear little curly lashed fellow.
With eyes that are laughing and sweet;
Ills hair was like grain, golden yellow,
He'd blue shOes-for he showed m. his feat
he glanced az me, pleasantly smiling,
AS though saying. Il wish you'd remain ~
Then he tapped on the window beguilins
And fiattened his nose 'gainst the pane.
he threw me kiss for greeting,
de showed me the lace on his dress;
But, ahl why are moments so fieetinep
The time came for luncheon, guess
Then l waved him goodby-oh, the saddest-
And smiled to him over the way,
And he looked, of all babies, the maddest.
When the nurse came and took him away-
But sometimes he will peek thro' the curtain
And hold the lace edges apart,
SO III watch every day, for I'm certain
That baby has broken my heartl
Kate Masterson in Once a Week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
How to Initiate a Singing Bird.

According to La Nature, with any
glass tube whatever it is possible to easily
reproduce the song of a bird 1t suffices
to rub the tube lengthwise with piece
of wet cork. In order to initiate the
song of a bird, the cork must be moved
with varying rapidity, now slowly,
now rapidly, and abrupt stoppages must
intervene. The experiment can be made
more simply by rubbing an ordinary
bottle with piece of cork
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23

THE following, clipped from the Bur
llngton Junction (MO) Post, contains in
formation of no little value to persons
troubled with Indigestion: For years the
editor of the Post has been subject to
cramp collie or fits of Indigestion, that
Frustrated him for several hours and un-
fitted him for business for two or three
days afterward; about year ago we call
ed on s. J. Butcher, druggist, and asked
for something to ward off an attack that
was already making life mdeeus; Mr..
Butcher handed us bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Rene
dy; we took the medicine according to
but have several times since
tried its virtues and found relief in every
instance; we take this method of ac-
knowlding the benefits derived and re-
the cure to all others sub
ject to indigestion" For sale by Patter-
son Il Sons. 7-2-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
GRAINS OF GOLD.

We are easily encouraged in our fol
lies.
A gilded roof cannot prevent sleep
less night.
Loyalty to best convictions is an i'm
portant duty.
There is a vast deal of vital air in
loving words.
Pure sugar never sours or gets mouldy.
True religion is like it.
Tomorrow is the day on which idle
men work and fools reform.
If the sinner was never respectable
sin would not be so dangerous.
Ready money is good thing to have,
but cOntented spirit is better.
Those who love can never be separated,
be they atoms, worlds, or spirits.
There are no harder battles than those
which are fought in the human heart.
The hand that gives pleasure to a child
does something that is noticed in heaven.
1t is hard to understand how some
people can profess so much and do so
little.
The past and future are veiled; but
the past wears the widows veil; the fu-
ture the virgins.
There are people who dress their bodies
in the height of fashion and let their
minds go in rags.
The superiority of some men is mere
ly local, they are great because their as
sociates are little.
To improve an opportunity to do good |
is only another way of taking hold of |
the hand of God.
That only with propriety can be styled
refinement which, by Strengthening the
intellect, purifies the manners.
We often excuse our own want of phil
anthropy by giving the name of fanati-
cism to the more ardent zeal of others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
A Mad scuIptor's Wonderful Work.

When the young sculptor, John B
Leoni, during fit of temporary insani
ty, was held in waiting at the Burling.
ton On. j. Jail, pending the results OF
inquiries as to his identity, he obtained
possession of common bar of washing
soap and proceeded to astonish the iail-
ers. With the nail of his index finger
he began to dexterously carve the soap
into the shape of the human form di-
vine," and within an incredible short
time, considering the magnitude of the
undertaking and the unbalanced condi-
ton of his mind, had produced won
derful model of an Alpine hunter.
The figure, which is now carefully
treasured, is said to be equal to anything
ever executed by either Maroon or
Vidouquet 1t represents a man with
his right arm outstretched, the fingers of
the hand encircling the neck of a duck.
which is as carefully reproduced and as
true to nature as the figure of the hunt
er. The left hand hangs by the hunters
side, holding a shotgun, while at his feet
lies the figure of a dog wistfully gazing
at the game his master holds aloft.
Taken all in all it is most remarkable
work of art.-St. Louis Republic.
Quite Fatal.
Mrs. Spiggit-Do you think that smok-
ing shortens life?
Mrs. Gazlay-l think it does. I'm
sure some of the cigars my husband
smokes would kill me if | staid In the
York Epoch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
HOW A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER


Was named. An old legend tells of two
lovers, walking by the river Rhine; the
lady begged her suitor to pluck little
pale-blue flower, growing on the bank;
in doing so, he fell into the water, and
was drowned; but, while sinking, he
threw it to her, and cried: "FOr get me
notp Thousands of women will never
forget what DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn has done for them; it is pre-
pared especially to cure those diseases
from which they alone suffer, and often
in silence, rather than consult physi-
cian-as periodical pains, weak back,
prolapsus, and all uterine troubles; pure
ly vegetable, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
ETTPEPSY.

This is what you ought to have. in fact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life
Thousands are searching for it daily. and
mourning because they find it not: thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars a1e spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon: and vet it may
be had by all. We guarantee that Electric
BitterS, if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring YOU
good digestion and oust the demon dys-
pepSia and install instead eupepsy. we
recommend Electric BitterS for diSpepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at soc and 81 per bottle by
Patterson Il Sons, druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
PRONOUNCED HELPLESS

Yet saved. From letter written by Mrs.
Ada Z. Hurd of GrotOn, S. D., we quote:
"WaS taken with bad cold, which set
tied on my lungs: cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. Four doe
tors gave me up, saying could live but
short time; | gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, l would meet
my absent ones above; my husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, coughs and colds; |
gave it trial; took in all eight bottles; it
has cured me, and thank God | am now
well and hearty woman" Trial bottles
free at PattersOns' drug store; regular
size soc and 81. 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23

IN another column of this paper will
be found an advertisement of a medicine
known as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhea Remedy, for sale by Pat
terson II Sons, druggists, of this place: in
almost every neighborhood throughout
the West, there are some one or more
persons, whose lives have been saved bv
this remedy; it is natural for such per
sons to take especial pleasure in recon-
mending the remedy to others; the praise
that follows its introduction and use
makes it immensely popular: while it is
intended especially for collie, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery and diarrhea, it is also
claimed to cure chronic diarrhGa: if such
be the case, it is certainly "God-send =
TO many poor mortal. 7-2-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-23
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.

MY kidneys are all right; l have no
pain in my back" Mistaken man! Peo-
pie die from kidney disease of so bad a
character that the organs are nearly de
Stroyed, and yet they have never had a
pam or an ache. Why? Brcause the dis
ease began in the interior of the kidneys
where they are few nerves of feeling to
convey the sensation of pain. DIR Kill
mers Swamp Root is the great specific
for BrightS disease" urinary troubles
troubles and kidney difficulties. Sold by