davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

THE East Ohio Conference of the M.
E. Church will meet at East Liverpool,
September 13. Bishop Merrill will pre-
side
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25
GAL ESMEM WANTED T3nsEkf T3 sEkf

- STOCK We grow all the leading varieties,
hoth old and new we replace all stock that
dies, and guarantee satisfaction; Highest salary
or commission from the start. write for terms,
III. T.. Hooker Co., NurSerSni'',n, nocntStsr, , Ny
Established 1875. hc"iPofaieu iSSS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

MIR. CLEvELAND's "oBJECT LESSON
New York Press.
The Presidents idea that by refusing
to use the legitimate authority of the
government to protect the public credit
and check the present depreciation in
values he is teaching the country an
"object lesson" in finance is an illustra-
tion of his characteristic egotism and
his ignorance of the fundamental prin-
ciples of craftsmanship. 1t is certainly
novel theory as to the Presidents
functions which assumes that he has the
right to inflict heavy loss on the business
interests of the country in order to prove
his own superior wisdom.
1t is theory which would have aston
ished every American President, from
George Washington down. The Chief
Magistrates before Mr.. Cleveland be-
lieved that it was their duty to use their
office for the good of the people. They
held that it was the primary function of
the federal government to employ its
legal powers to protect public interests
and promote the general welfare. They
were somehow deceived into the notion
that the President was the servant of
the people, and not their master.
MIR. Cleveland sees things in an alto
gether different light. He seems to
think that the people were made to
serve the President, not the President
to serve the people. With the unques-
toned power to sell bonds, fortify the
Treasury and re-establish public conf
dence, he has refused to take any step
to stop the shrinkage in the securities
in which the savings of large portion
of the public are invested. The Presi-
dents "object lesson" has cost the
country several hundred millions of
dollars. 1t is an impressive demonstra-
tion of his absolute untitness for the
office he holds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

THERE is a great deal of wear and
tear in this business" said a dry goods
salesman as he ripped off few yards of
calico.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25
lanes's Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. 6.2-y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

DISEASES or W0MER.-we have \ special de-
partment, thoroughly organized. and devoted sx-
eluSively TO the treatment Of diseases Of women
Every case consulting our specialists. whether BY
letter or in person, Is given the most careful .nd
consderate attention. Important cases land We get
few which have no; bafied the skill Of all the
home physcians) have the benefit Of a full council
of skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been Marked
over two-t thirds OF our PATIENTS being ladies. old.
young. married, single. rieh and poor. Our method
Is entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, Local treatment
We seldom ind 1t necessary. We prepare rene
dies constitutional and local, the case demands.
and instruct ladies' how TO treat themselves
MARRIAGE -Married persons. or young men COR
templatlng marriage, aware Of physical weakness
loss Of procreatve powers impoteney, or any other
disqualification, speedily restored
PRIVATE DlSEASES.-Blood Poison. Neneresi
Taint, Gleet, Structure. Seminal EmiSsons Loss %
Sexual Power Weakness OF Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male Female, whether from impru-
dens habits of youth sexual habits OF mature
years. or a. cause that deDihtates the sexual fune-
tons, speedily anS permanently cured. Consuita-
tion free and strictly coASaen,laL Aosoete cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent lice from ooservation
to all parts Of the United States
EPILEPSY, or FITS Positively cured BY neS
and never-fAilins method. Testimonials furnisheo-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

THE CELEBRA ATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
38& 40M Gay
of
o he lge n
nspe in his
e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.


Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
The statement is made that there was
undisguised disappointment in admins
tration circles at the decision of the su-
preme court affirming the constitution
ality of the Geary law. The situation
is very perplexing, and it is likely to
become even more confusing before it is
finally settled. Congress has placed a
law on the statute book which excludes
further Chinese immigration and pro-
vides for the summary removal of those
now here who fail to comply with the
harsh and discriminating terms of the
act. The supreme court has decided
that Congress has the power to pass the
act in question, and that it is not the
province of the court to take cognizance
of its merits or possible consequences.
A leading Democrat is quoted as hav-
ing said that the Geary bill was gotten
up for political effect, and if there is
any truth in this the Democracy must
take full share of responsibility. A
little over year ago Mr.. Geary moved
the adoption of his exclusion bill under
suspension of the rules, which was
agreed to-yeas, 179; nays, 43: not
voting, 107. OF those voting in the
affirmative 149 were Democrats and 2l
Republicans, the rest being Alliance and
Independents. The nays were made up
of "a Democrats and Is Republicans
In the Senate substitute was passed
which was non -concurred in by the
House, and the bill went to committee
of conference. In the Senate the con-
ference report was concurred in, yeas
80; nays, Is. OF the yeas 10 were Re-
publicans, 10 Democrats and l Alliance;
of the nays z were Republicans, z Demo
Gratis and l Alliance. In the House the
conference report was agreed to by a
vote of yeas, 1856; nays, 27. OF the yeas
81 were Republicans, Isl Democrats and
S Alliance.
Thus it appears that while the bill
passed the Senate by vote of almost
two Republicans to one Democrat, in
the House there were over five Demo
Gratis to one Republican voting in the
affirmative. There was unquestionably
demagogism in the bill, and it is likely
to plague both parties now that it has
become law. The Democrats carried
it through the House with a whirl, and
now it vexes Democratic administra-
ton. There is a lesson in this to both
parties, and especially to those who seek
to cater to partisan prejudice by passing
unwise measures in the hope of expecta-
ton that the supreme court will, save
them from the consequences of their
folly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

WooDsrIELD has "A crack base ball nine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

except Monday.
Accom-. train leaves Columbus at 80 m daily,
except Sunday; Newark 8 10 m; arrive GAINESVILLE
So m, Cambridge so D M
Columbus & Sandusky Accom- leaves Columbus
"a ~ a m; arrives Sandusky u 80 D IN.
Sleeping and Dining Cars all Through Trains.
All trains daily except Sunday. AL trains make
close connection at st. Clairsville Junction with
trains running East for Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. and with trains run
ming West for Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago, and
all points West.
For further Information call on B. & O. ticket
agents. or address U. p McCarty, Asst Gen Pass
Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. s. Allen, Asst Gen.
Z Pass. Agent Chicago, Ill.
ROBT. b. CAMPBELL, CO. SCULL.
Gen Sup't GenT Pass Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

WHAT LIQUIDATION MEANS.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
That the term 'liquidation," as an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25

oaappyi 6rmedeA Are
mjur mpoundS should
WONDERFUL CURES % , s sh p s
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
BRIEFS.

The Needles ;s an excellent place for
investment of capital. 1t is one of the
coming cities of Southern California.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of FL. Seigel, the Los Angeles hat
Read it.
The Atlantic and Pacific road has a
pay roll for its employees at The Needles
that reaches $40, 900 per month. This
is enough to support quite a city itself.
The capitalist who will 60 to The
Needles snd erect sanitarium is certain
to reap rich reward. The climate for
all sufferers from pulmonary troubles is,
certainly unexcelled.
With the reconciliation of the silver
dollar The Needles will boom as few
cities in the west ever have. The low
price of silver has had tendency to re-
tard the development of many very
valuable mineral properties.
The great cantilever bridge, which
the Atlantic ard Pacific Railroad COM
pany constructed across the Colorado
river at The Needles, is known all over
the world. 1t has the longest span of
any bridge of it's kind that has yet been
built.
One OF the best weekly newspapers in
Southern California is The Needles Eye.
1t was founded by DR.. J. P. Booth, now
the efficient sheriff of San Bernardino
county. DIR. Booth disposed of the pa
per to Anson III. Smith, who is also con-
ducting the Mohave County Miner at
Kingman, Ariz. Mr.. Smith is an able
writer and practical newspaper man.
He will give the people of The Needles
lively journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
THE NEVADA SOUTHERN.
A New Line Being Con-
structed to the North.
A Very Rich Mineral Country
to Be Tapped.
The Climate of The Needles COnsid-
cred Excellent for C0nsumptives.
An Interesting Paper by DIR. III. @. Himoe.
The Social and Industrial Orgsniza-
tions-The Enterprising Busi-
ness Men and Citizens.

One of the most important enterprises
that has been conceived since The
Needles has been q city and which
means 30 much for the place is the con-
struction of the Nevada Southern rail-
way. The road is being rapidly pushed
to completion and while in mileage it
will not make very great showing, the
work is of vast Importance to all mining
interests, both in Arizona and Southern
California.
The Nevada Southern railway inter-
sects the Atlantic and Pacific road at
'Goff's station, 80 miles to the west of
The Needles. The contract is let for the
construction of the road as far as Man
vel, 27 miles to the north of Goff's sta
ton, and by February goth the track
will be laid to this point, unless some
unforeseen accidents occur.
Marvel is two miles from the New
York mining districs. Here some ore
extraordinarily rich is being taken
out. The probability is, If sufficient in
ducements are offered the track Will be
run into the Vanderbilt mining camp,
where some very valuable mineral prop
critics are.
There is strong probability whether
the road is built to Vanderbilt mining
camp or not that it will be extended to
Good Springs, just west of the Nevada
line. Here some very valuable Lead
mines are located. From here the road
is to be pushed to Phoebe, to which
point the Union Pacific has roadbed
graded. From there it is but a short
distance over into the coal fields OF
Southern Utah. The ultimate intention
is to make connection with some
transcontinental road at Milford or
Frisco and thence into Salt Lake.
The intention is to take all of the ore
from the mining country which is
tapped by the road into The Needles for
reduction. Traffic arrangements have
already been completed with the At
lantic and Pacific road to run trains
right into The Needles. The lead which
will be secured in the vicinity of Good
Springs will furnish everything that
will be needed for fuxing purposes at
the .smelter which is to be constructed
at The Needles. This will admit of the
reduction of low grade ores from num-
ber of properties in the vicinity of The
Needles which it is not now profitable to
work.
The president OF the railroad company
is Isaac E. Blake, who is also the presi-
dent OF the Continental Oil company of
Colorado. W. +. Crosby is vice-presi-
dent, w. B. Mason is auditor, George @.
Mauley is secretary and treasurer, and
R. s. Seibert general manager.
Mr.. Seibert, who is experimenting
the construction of the road, is young
man of push, energy and experience.
He has taken actively hold of this i'm
portant task and is leaving no stone un-
turued to bring about the early compile
ton of the Nevada Southern.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
FOR PULMONARY TROUBLES.
The Needles Climate the Best In the
World for Lung Complaint.
[BY DR. H. c. HlMoE. ]


BY DR. H. G. HIMoE.
The remarkable geological fact that
all the great cities of the Atlantic sea-
board are located along the border of
the first part of the North American
continent to appear above the vast sea
that in prehistoric ages covered our
globe, finds an equally remarkable par
allel in the fact that nature has decreed
that certain latitude should become
the refuge for the tubercular afflicted of
mankind-the Elysian fields for peo-
pie that were, in time to come, to in
habit the earth.
By reference to the map we find that
The Needles is located in that favored
latitude. The Carolinas and other
southern states have long been the
favorite resorts for those afflicted with
diseases of the lungs, but the great OBJ
stacle to those stateS becoming perman-
ent resorts is the presence OF too much
moisture in the atmosphere. Health
seekers are forced, therefore, to come to
the Rocky Mountain region, where dryer
atmospheric conditions are present..
Although the virtues of our climate as
refuge for suffering humanity are little
indisputable fact that as health resort
this place possesses advantages that en-
title it to position second to no local
ity on the continent, or even in the
world. This is eloquently attested by
some of our citizens who came here
helpless invalids, but who are now able
to follow their several vocations with as
much gusto as their more fortunate fell
low mortals
We possess here, to most remark
able degree, the prime requisites for the
arrest of tuberculosis, namely, dry
atmosphere, an equable temperature,
and perpetually sunny skies, enabling
invalids to indulge in that most essen
tial and indispensable medicament, daily
exercise in the open air.
In nv opinion, it is question of only
q short time when the Great American
desert will be recognized by the medical
profession throughout the United States
as the climate par excellence for all
tubercular cases, because the saddest
disappointment to patients OF this PAR
ticular class living at higher attitudes is
the severity of the winter months, pre-
Guiding the indulgence in outdoor ex-
ercise.
To specify: Gases of tuberculosis are
often encountered, in which heart
complication makes it impossible to live
at high attitudes, and, since the alti-
tude of The Needles is only 470 feet,
this is just the class of cases that are
especially benefited by sojourn in our
splendid climate.
There are other classes Of cases, such
as rheumatism. asthma, bronchitis,
neuralgia and cardiac diseases, that re-
ceive immediate and permanent relief
by residence in this climate.
The greatest and perhaps only obiec-
ton that can be raised to The Needles
as health resort is the extreme heat
prevailing during the summer months,
and yet, in extenuation of this, we can
proudly call attention to the fact that
such malady as sunstroke has never
been known here, and the heat does not
rsuperinduce summer diseanes 30 fatal in
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
especially among the

Otner places, especially among the
young.
Another fact must not be lost sight Of
in the consideration of this subject,
namely, that those dread diseases diph-
liberia, scarlet fever and other conta-
gious diseases, 30 fatal among children
in other localities, are nearly unknown
here.
We do not desire to make it appear
that no sickness whatever exists here,
but it is an irrefutable fact that all dis
eases are greatly modified in their
course and severity by our climate.
| regret that have no mortality sta
tistics at hand, but am persuaded that
the death rate is very low. The crying
necessity of this place is a good SANTA
rum for the accommodation of health
seekers, and the capitalist who shall
have the foresight to invest his money
in such an institution will reap fortune
from the investment.
The Needles is situated in the valley
OF the Colorado river, sffording an oppor-
tunity for perfect system of drainage
when that question, of so much import
ance to,the small as we'll as the large
towns, is settled. Preventive medicine
has taken rapid strides forward in the
last decade, and county and
state medical societies are giving
this subject the most prominent place
on the programme, so that it will not
be 'ong before sanitary science will be
uppermost in the public mind. The
possible invasion of Asiatic cholera has
stimulated interest in this question.
The Needles will be in the van of
sanitary improvements, and when they
shall have been accomplished there will
be no locality in the world approaching
30 near an ideal health resort.
We humbly submit our qualifications
as such to the judgment of an unbiased
and conservative public and are con-
vinced that the decision will not be
against US.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

Expedition island is no more. Your
map shows It lying on the northwest coast
v Australia about ~ miles from the p,sio.
land.
When II flonrished in all Its glory, as II
has slooe time ont Of memory, it was \
beautiful tract Of land IS miles long ard
| ~ to . miles broad.
The Sweadish trader Laem strom visited
~ early 10 the spring OF 1892. and the
Dutch natnrslists OF the Tbingnig gataeri
ed rare botanical specimens and collected
many hundred sets Of eggs. to say no hing
Of the many o.her objects Of natural his.
tory, during the mouths Of May and June
last year. A vessel was sailing in these
parts quite recently when the officer rei
marked TIM absence OF the island.
The captain ordered that soundinfs tc
made. All around thousands Of feet Il
water we're found.
Finally. upon observing that th,re WAS
no signs OF breakers on the former sight OF
the island, be ordered that they sail di.
rectly acrots where the island bad former,
iy been. SonndlnRs were sgsin taken,
which rsnliei 10 fiodins that lhe island
had oaly sunk TO depth Of As feet below
The surface. II was one OF the largest
islands on the Australian coast. and its
sudden subsistence is mystery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

Alongside ran orr small pack OF bear
| dogs, a breed peculiar 10 this district, but
nuch resembling the Esquimau dog IN
general appearance, with powerful frame
covered with long, wsvy coat and set
on short legs with broad feet. a short,
thick neck, broad head with ashort. sharp
pointed nose, small erect care, bright ey
es, and magnificent bnshy tail, curling
over the back like q sqnirrels
Tier are v-ry tavage and spend most
Of their leisure time 10 getting up fights
among themt ewes; nearly every one Of
our small pack showed by hanging ear
or gashed lip that he had not been made
free OF ihsguild without pay ing his foot
ing.
10 bear hunting these dogs are an valu
BILE; their keen scent enables them TO de
tect his berloga, or winter lair, at 9 con
siderable distance, and through all but
the deepest snow; while when be is star
J3u, tDey Will lblluW Uib trhch Win uhp''
ring patience, giving tongue ever now and
then to assure the hunters il 10 ell right
and guide him through the forest till the
final chorus telIs thtt they have come up
with the bear, and You rush up TO obtain
sn easy shot as he stands at bay.
The dogs are very active in avoiding the
fierce blows which the bear aims ut them,
and soon learn the wisdom OF attacking
bin in The rear, so that though eSety no"
aud then they limp away bleeding IRON
90 ugly cash from the bears claws, sitei
sitting down in thetnow aud licking ihtir
wounds carefully over, they uot oohtent
edIy nome and come out the next day as
keen rs ever.
We usually oJk fye all good dogs and
all Of difierel colors, Sobol, ssplendid
IRON gray dog, VITA voice IKEA biood'
hound and frame siry and strong as y
VOLTS holding the proud post OF leader
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
VOLUME .

shs onentsl adopts 10 hs,y ,hnm. ,,..
"iVN'ns have noi been sa.s, er.,,a ia
"a least, said Afellh.ia G. I@~ealye /.
bfi'oniaa, who're raasy tsa and ,,a,a,
'fiuns bespoke ths exposure .sa ira. 81
many lands.
"asn ara weat to Ia5i. some ", r
aso' ma sv'rt her shit, m.n / =. .h.
so'aleiy inersdulens ~ 10 the sb,luv al
.hy nsn On earth 10 he htrms,ic.ll, seal.
ed 10 bon and barred unier sr,aaa Il,
~ aonlhs, ersir hons far tia, mai
ter.
oas dsy my dhinss toll me Of ~,
who bad iast come into the iuls village
VIC, he s.'i. eeali ,ttorm The f.., an
'af great deal a ceremony and hy an,
q a lihtrd Tribe we sci .bop, he,,
the yellow skinaed old rascal.
ne v" no' anry lossble ohjsc,, and 1
would hsve as about "a little troa,l. an
my colsci moo 10 killing b,m .. an, Lo~,
." being ! ever saw. bot | lei, lits .a 40,
eesss fy 70 a murder A. We lower.a him IN
y trsneh 10 my gard % aud heard tie
pfuek o. cart npoa the eeIi.n, IIe w.s
'ashed 10 bsndages from bead l., loot.
he bal drawn himself up ito Li, ,hru.t.
'tuhsd his ears and nosttils with soft wpd
iins, aud WAS aplafsatly dead Ten min.
a'es at be began his naal repar.,
lions.
put white guard over that grave
lay and night for sir monihs. Al the ), a
y that limn. as agreed, the nstiyes ,ath.
'red ioselho and stn, fer the otii,ers
y Que mess and W. dag him up. III
lad seen Moses reeurrecied, II Julius Cae.
ar were to walk down pennsy lyan,s ayen,
le, ! would hot be more sstop,sbed tba,
was when saw the lallr He vas
overed with moul I. aud, while periecti,
oanimate, had not decsyed.
la about three hours he bad fully te,
overed and was chanting tho praises Of
inddha.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

The wild man Of Idaho has again mad.
his appearance. Many OF the people liv
lug 10 Long Vslley, in Boise County, have
reported having seen him 10 the TIMBER
OF the surrounding mountains upon sever
al occasions.
A sheep herder, while tending bis flock
saw man wandering along the ridges Of
the noun aims who would disappear o.
soon as be saw that be WAS observed.
The herder bid in tree. and was REL
wsrded by sight OF the nncanDy beng.
He was man about fbe and hall fsei
10 height, with dark brown fair reaehipt
slp OF to bis knees, matted and IL terwos'
"a vi b burs.
HIS beard wss oog and similarly adorn
ed He wore what was pair oil gray
duck overall, bat IL was tstiered and
torn. La bis hand be carried shoh hen
w ttick. As lie wss pssirg along srou,e
nsw up, and quick SEA hasb. the Wild
u1AN fiffN IlA hAFths bbh Win "SfH N"ff
ring sim II ~ the bird WAS KILLED. IL
W. ileD eaten rAs,
4 6 hsraer n1 tsurd ~ bis csmp, IA J
died bis Lorse, sud punaed the ~ m'n
sad wbsn be had eysrtsken bin, endeay
ored to stcafe bim by nrsDs VI laist,
but failed.
I'll ttriBge bsiDg ran With the specs
ola monalain toi over rJcks shsre %
of.e 90 lld q lipw. Slpos tbst tipe, more
has noath ago, h' hsa not btee ,een
os rmd 'r0 q.
hryrfal iussse p,f.ohs have aeaped
irou the ssylnm sl iilackloot - seii 10
fon the pepitettsy st Byisr Cry. A
nambsr I iiiem Lsga never besa hes I'd
from aud isIrJbhlf n. the wi 4 ID
il QUE u them.
---~-------es -
I'D A, 4 "a ffysg A d. a.