davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07

On last Sunday the new street car line
on this side of the river carried 10000
people. They rode chiefly to see the road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07

A GOOD fresh Cow for sale.
8 31-2t HENRY MORGAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07
AND now BarnesYille and Woods

AND now Barnesville and Woodsfield
papers are spatting at each other over
the question whether or not it was Barnes
ville's best nine of ball players that were
defeated at Woodsfield and afterward
won at Barnesville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07
INTERESTING SHORT BITS.
Newsy Items Gathered from Town
and Country-Pithy Paragraphs
Cleaned from All Sources.

THE month with an and the oyster
is here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07

Emin Pasha, the African explorer,
was killed and eaten by Arabs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage permits were
issued by the Probate Judge during the
week ending Tuesday:
John NJ. Geer and Grace II. Ball.
Jas. w. Branson and Anna NJ. Jones.
John Helt and Mary Nicholson.
John ]. Edwards and Jennie ii. Jones.
James Prakes and Mary HamL.
VIM. Seabright and Ricky Deaume.
Charles McConkey and Mollie M.
Daugherty.
VIM. A. Schnegg and Manetta Moore.
Jas. F. Jobes and Jennie l.. Pritchard.
Martin F. Taylor and Alma a. Perkins.
Edward B. Jones and Laura A. Henry.
THE contest for delegates in this place
on Saturday was pretty lively. G. l.
Weems, Esq, carried both precincts, the
south by 81 majority and the north by
. majority.
ADDITIONAL local on I'd and 4th pages
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07

Carpet Weaving me trial.
Jos. BANFIELD, st. Clairsville, 0.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-07

ADDITIONAL local on I'd and 4th pages
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
BpechPr on Lincoln.

"I think that Lincoln was to re-
markahlc degree both a statesman and
apolitician; that he based his views of
expediencv on great principles, but
that in executing eXpcdient objects he
was as slrewd and keen politician as
ever was III Washington. He had a
broad sympathy for human nature and
he understood it very we'll. He was
as devoid OF personal ambition and sell
fshness as any man of whom we have
record in our history. He was a man
who wanted to do that which was right
and best for this whole nation, South
and North, and was willing to 60 as
near to the edge of doubtful expedicncy
as a man could go and not go over the
prccipce; but he saved himself"
Whatever its effect upon the country,
don't you think that his death and its
manner and at the time was "a great
thing for him in history?'
Yes, sir. | think that his coffin was
more than the Presidential chair. 1t
certainly gave to the whole Of his career
the influence of kind of political
saintship."
DO YOU believe lie would have car
red out different policy from that of
Johnson?'
Il know that at the time that things
were drawing to a contamination he
had in an inchoate form the very policy
that Johnson undertook to carry out
under a change Of circumstances. [
know it, because the Cleveland letter
that [ wrote was the result of con
ferences with Gov. Andrew and Presi-
dent Lincoln, just preceding Lincolns
death. as to what were to he the next
coming steps after the breaking down
of the rebellion. and at that time,
under the circumstances, it seemed to
me that thy had, on the whole, very
wise views. 1t may be said almost in
sentence what their policy was. It was
to say to the leading public men of the
south: Gentlemen, you took your
section ont Of the Union; YOU must
nrinE it back We h"1I >-ou r,oPvu-
slble We will give Won all the power
necessary to do it. Slavery is gone,
and, as you went out with these men
who have been defeated, now you must
come back and We will trust YOU =
Interview Wjth Beccher, IN the NeW
JoJb' UorplT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
LADY MAJeNDIE
CHAPTER NNII.-Continu

They went on talking till the walking
party came in and tea was ordered.
Every one was f"Il of Mablc Grcthard' 5
marriage. Arthur had once met Angus
Macmonach when shooting in the north
of Scotland. and had teen invited to
pass niCt at Dunmonaigh. He said
that Lady Arminc admiration was by
no means rNaggerated and described the
position Of the grand old house, with the
heather clad hills protecting it from be-
hind, and the deep, clear lOch in front.
Miss Grethard will be a strangely
modern element in that romantic old
place" he said, with her Paris boots
aud gloves. ! am glad MacmonaCh is to
be married: it would have been sad for
that good old family to have died out"
'Nhat sort of man is he?' asked
Mrs Arthur.
lie is very queer, quiet fellow. 1t
is curious case of defeated ambition.
The man is exceedingly clever, but he is
maudue."
How sad" said Mrs. Lee Aston, seal
ing letter.
IN what way do you mean?" asked
Pcrdita.
1T is difficult to say why. He tried
elaborate farming, and was defeated by
the impOSSibihty of cultivation III that
grand mountain country, that ran away
with money, destroyed the peat that is
absolutely essential for fuel, and fright
cued the game. Then he tried Parlia
mrut-he made some able speeches in his
first session. He was Conservative. OF
course; and at the last election a loud
talking Radical went down to Dunmon-
align, and defeated him on his own
ground-au unheard of catastrophe; but
they say the family influence has gone
rapidly down of late-thcy used to carry
all before them.
lis he uupOpular2"
undoubtedly lie is a very old man,
with a sort Of irritabiity about him. He
calls his people by the wrong names. and
knows nothing aJout them or their fam.
lies >
That never answers in Scotland,
said Meta,
NO, indeed, it tries the stanchost
loyalty. His mother is a magnificent
specimen of the fcudal chatelaine"
Let me sce-who was she?" said Mrs.
Arthur.
"A Fitz-.IameS: they have royal blood
in their veins She must have teen very
handsome, and is now one Of the grand
est-louking old ladies | ever saw, but t
dignjlied that Mahels life will be bur
den to her at first"
is this Angus the only SOM" asked
Sir Edward
''Nes; there was another. but he died r.
vas killed. hunting or something, mo-
tong after his fathers DEATH"
Poor Lady Griselda," said Mrs. Lee
Aston, kindly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
Moth Preventive.

The following remedy for extermin-
atng moths in carpets and furniture is
recommended hy a correspondent in
the F'Dnit1u'e GazeHe: After some
years of experience with the trouble
some pests. SAYS the writer, Il found
sure preventive OF moth in pitch
paper, the same as roofers use The
moth will live and grow on CAYENNE
pepper and tobacco, while | never
could see that the use of these articles
kept the moth-miller ont. The plan
for the fnrniture-dealer or housewife is
to cut the paper Ill slips and place
about the room. under and behind
sofas, chairs etc; this should be done
as early as the middle of April and in
warmer climates earlier. If the dealer
wishes 10 make furniture moth-proof
he should place on the inside of backs
Of chairs and seats small strips of the
pltch-paper, and rest assured that the
miller will not select these places to
deposit eggs. It is the miller that is
the foundation of all mischief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

Tho Rev. J. GilmOUr. an English
missionary to India. relates some inter
eatIng facts about the Buddhist praying-
machines. Printed prayers are put
into the wheel. and the person who
wishes to pray them simply has to turn
a handle attached to the wheel and the
prayers are considered to he duly
offered. The Mongols have patent
family praviug-machiucs; and often
times the aged grandmother, who is
unfit for any other work, is set to
grinding ont the prayers for the whole
family. But a better device even than
tins Is now commonly adopted. The
PRAYING machine, filled with the
requisite prayers, Is connected with a
Windmill, which turns them safely and
cNpcdltlCGSIy, thus saving all hand
labor. Clockwork has also recently
been utilized to drive n cylinder filled
with PRAYERS covering all possible
human needs. These fucts show that
the dreamy Oriental has in his nature
larger strain of the practical than he
Is generally credited with. The BrptiSt
Weekly ironically SAYS: IF such ma
chlnery can be made effective. it might
be III great demand in this country.
The much-maiigned mother-in-law
might serve households where family
PRAYER is often omitted. 1t would be
especially useful in sustaining prayer
meetings through the warm season,
where there are many member, who
Xix to be at ease and not in Zion
vnen the thermometer ranges high.
For churches taking vacation fnr two
or three months, such an institution
would render Invaluable service"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
a. "He is rough diamond IN

cried Dta. "He is a rough diamond In
deed"
unfortunately" said Sir Edward,
coldly, zone of the innate faults Of my
character is an excess of dislike to what
IS unrefined am too fastidious. for
merit gives me no pleasure without
polish
you speak Of this as fault in tone
that betrayS that you are proud OF IL,
SAID Perdita, Indignantly.
Il beg Your pardon" said he.
you have nothing for which to beg
my pardon. Al" She fancied sud
denly that he was asking her pardon,
because he meant to include her own re-
lations in the sweeping speech he had
made The color rushed into her face,
her nostrils diIated, her eyes flashed
she looked quite beautiful.
Il understand what you mean" she
said, slowly. Il am obliged to you for
undecelving me in the belief that there
might have been friendship between US
it is at an end; but though it may be
wrong to say so, Sir Edward, ] have the
courage TO saw that. in some cases at
least, the parvcnu may be the truer gem
tleman."
After this she ought to have left the
room, there was no doubt about it; but
as the fates would have it, her leg was
broken, and his shoulder out of joint and
badly set; neither could move, aud at
least an hour must elapSe before any in
corruption could come. Each took up
book, but each saw that the other was
not reading, and both were very angry
indeed. She had called him, or at least
had as good as told him, that he was not
so true a gentleman as old Andrew
Lowell; ard he had spoken words that, as
she understood them, she could not easily
forgive. The clock struck 12-then its
single stroke announced half past.
They are long time coming in," said
Sir Edward, Stit1ly.
No answer. Sir Edward went back to
his book.
10 Rt, CnNIINI-ED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
THE CONDUCTOR.
lie Had Large Acquaintance with tn
People.


"Whou | was out in Chicago at the
opening of the Worlds Fair said a
friend of mine. II had occasion to make
a call on some old acquaintanccs on the
West Side. The streets in that portion
of the city had many of them the bap-
tismal names of women and as ! lived
there at one time the calling Of them by
the car conductor sounded familiar to
me, although it seemed to puzzle an old
countryman on board, who was doubt
less visiting Chicago for the first time.
There were a number of ladies
among the passengers and as the
conductor called out Elizabeth the
car stopped and one of them got of. \
few squares further and there was the
call Ada, followed by Il stop, and the
exit of another lady. The old country
man began to look Interested and when
the next call came. MAY and he saw
a lady gather up her bundles and walk
down the aisle he had a puzzled air. In
quick succession there came 'Paulina y
Roberta and Augusta followed by
the departure of passenger. The Old
man could not stand it any longer; his
eyes huIged ont, and, making a rush for
the platform, he said in stage whisper
To the conductor: Great snakes, mister,
do you know the names of all the Wom-
en- folks in this big town.
''Iie had been under the impression
THAT each woman who left the car an
sWcrcd to the maine that was called
out - {HH01,fpiin JJmfS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
Nothing Like His Father,

Senator Kenna, OF West Virginia,
tells good story, at his own expense,
Of the days when lie was out on a cir
cut practicing law In the hotel of
town. where he was an entire stranger.
hut where he was argue case next
day, an old Sentleman-one Of group
of loungers III the waiting room-ac-
costed him with: Is this Mr.. kenna?7
1t is, was the reply Il knew Your
father well, then said the old man.
He was very handsome, bright. in
telligent-looking man. and he was as
bright and intelligent as he looked. He
was man OF talent. and there was none
smarter or better-looking in this
country" Then he added, otter a care
ful gaze at the young lawyer: But it
Is strange; l cannot see in YOU TIE
slightest resemblance ~ YOUR father
THE people who make the most
promises when they borrow, are the
most uncertain pay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
CHAPTER NNiiI,

Tho rov+ ,,,,r,i,rr ,,.os ca f,, +L,+
ararv ono Wont ant cvrout Mr. Ia
,.,,,,, H., ;,.,,,It,I,. H., -.
ia+tors 70 o,,,d ratjrad 70 to,.si+,in',
room, aftar saeing that bn, onosts v,o,o
Vol snrrIiad Win hnnI,s Faward Enr-
,,,, ,,.L, t,.,I ,,,-,,d ,I,a,,Ia,,N ,.i,,t.
.Ii-.,'1 ~. -
W. ~, . ~ '"i.''
- ~, - 49,. ,'nom 'l,,,'Lns - a.,.
VI ,'to, .' "u, - - ~
~, "',I ~ ep ,,5.
-, s., '',' q p"' .r my
1s,a,, If tr',,ia.,'r,, ,,rs,,,,.,
- Wish nn,'ld rn ,f,,l,o,nd ~, os
Ill. 49,, >, .,ii t,.I,,.I ,,.l',.i,'2
-. g - = va
-. .t...,.r.l.,,. an
rf,Lt :, nnta' s,fJ ntto on 500 ~ ~
- t,,,., -, -, .,,,,lI,,,,,,.
,.orr, All,
swim, ,.ito bor,, ,o,,a.,
IF come f. vo', do ynu think that
Won, ,.g.,.IJ ,,,,,.o ,,, bs,da,,oS - ! AZ,
,,I,,.od ,horl ., .t,o.,i,rb, NJ ,1,ani-,,',,,.
~, " W. III lam ~
= - w NJ : - ~ nv. 80"
W., S'io -'''Y pIt ,l'9 oHn""SG X ~
to ana ne down, she SAID ana
Mp PJil'c'I5 4"'e'' ~" "o lo' Io"N
"r.i 'o,,."4 y, ,vu .,., $780,.
eyes ait night with the pain | think
Gril1itns has tied me up too tight, or
something; it seems to get worse every
day. And b. lay back on his sofa, look
inc pala and exhausted
Presently he began again, DO you
think me great mutt, Miss LoveI2 am
= 1ar,- boa Ia,d a. hoarinr nain .,
81 i,nn,, that sar,o ,,n0rio aro ,,,,,.t,
more sensitive than others and in con
seaurnro actually srffar moro
,,Tbat i nuIrc truo There was mar
.elInw whom I I,noy onrn who art1aIr,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
HE SWAMPED THE COMPANY.

Dishonest President of the Casseii Com
pany Causes a Failure.
NEW YORK, June l9.-Justice Law
renee, Of the supreme court, has APP
pointed Henry J. Brakcr receiver ofthe
Cassel Publishing Company in an action
brought by II. :. Archer, director and
former vice-president on allegations
that it has become insolvent. The com
PAWS financial condition IS attributed
to It's president. Oscar NJ. Durham,
floating S16S, 600 worth of notes for his
own obligation, it is declared. Durham
is said to have disappeared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
THE MATRON'S STORY FALSE.
witnesses Deny That Lizzie and Emma
BORDEN GuarreIed.

2
New BEDFORD, Mass, June 1G.-The
examination of witnesses for the de
Tense was proceeded with in the Lizzie
Borden murder trial to-day, a dozen
witnesses being called to disproye the
statement of the police station ma
iron that Lizzie Borden accused her
sister Emma of giving her away"
Emma took the stand and denied the
story of the quarrel point blank. saving
she had never been accused by Lizzie
of giving her away" She also de-
clared that Lizzie and her mother had
been on excellent terms for five years,
and said if she had testified to the con
trarv at the coroners inquest her state
ments then were untrue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

Berlin. June IA portion ut
>chneidumchuhl manufacturing town
of Prussia. is einkiu" in consequence OF
the boring Of an artcsian we'll The in
hahitartS of the district i'm danger.
which covers several squares, will bc
compelled to- leave their homes. COY
eminent engineers have GONE Ia the
seen" t" try to prevent the ruin Of the
town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
LOnGOn'S Warrants

Over 100000 homeless wanderers and
1900 beggars belong to the richest CITY
IN the world, and every night, in this
pltliess place, 5000 persons sleep in the
open air: 1t is estimated that the
amount OF poverty is so great and living
so precarlous that one person in five
will ultimately die in the workbouse
hospital or lunatc asylum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
JUBILEE OF A CARDINAL,
of the Conservation Of Gi

Anniversary OF the Conservation nf Glib
hons Bishop.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 10 Twenty
five years ago this summer Cardinal
Gibbons was consecrated bishop, and
the silver anniversary of his elevation
to that important office in the church
will fall on August Is. As the
Cardinal will be away from the CITY
from time to time during the summer it
has been decided to celebrate the ami
yersary on October next, when the an
niversary of his conservation az arch
bishop of Baltimore will be also close at
hand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
HARD TIMES AT CRYSTAL FALLS.
Mines Close Down and Banks suspend
Owing to Iicht MnneX Sitmatinn.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, June 17.-All
of the mines here except the Mans
field, Claire and Michigan have sUs-
pended work, and one of these will
probably close in few DAYS Both
banks in the city have suspended
There is no money whatever in circu-
lation. All are leaving who can secure
tickets to travel out upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
BUFFALO OIL FIRM FAILS.
Genesee oil Works In the Hands of
EecciNer-nehts $500, 600

Eecciver-Debts $500, 900
BUFFALO, \. Y, June 1.-THE Gene
see Oil Works, limited, have made
general assignment. The liabilities of
the company are about $4,000. The
cause of the assignment was the inahi-
ity to meet several large notes when
they became due or to have them ex-
tended. Among the preferences are
the First National Bank of Minersville,
Pa, two notes for 5000 and - COO; the
Hazleton Banking and Trust Company.
of IlaZletun, Pa. Slq. 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
VIKING SHIP ARRIVES.
The NOrSemen Pulling the Strange Craft
UD the HarbOr.

w bhu llul bUi.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Nik-
ing arrived at City IsIaE5 at .
r. NJ. in tow of the tug John
Fuller Elaborate arrangements had
been made to welcome the vessel.
On board the Laura NJ. Starin, which
was anchored off City Island, were the
heads Of many Of the city departments
and many men prominent in naval
and military affairs The biz monitor
Niantonomah was close by, and when
the old-fashioned ship came in sight
greeted her with twcnty-one guns. After
the noisy greeting the tug was dropped
and the Norsemcn took their places at
the oars and the hard Journey through
that the Viking will reach her anchor
age off Twenty-third Street about 6
a. ,lOCb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
mat Terrible SCourre
The Turkish Way.

\ former resident of Turkey, hearing
that triplets had been born in a New
York town, asked with interest, and
what did the government do ?" 1t was
explained to her that as vet neither
the government of the United States
nor that of any state took official notice
81 such domestic incidents. whercat she
SAID with pride: "Ah if it had been in
Turkey there would have been a pen
sion for the mother and for each of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

than II was.
II hope it has been properly set said
Dita, anxiously.
Il do not feel sure: when | tell
Gril1iths Of the continuous pain he looks
surprised, and that is suspicious: but
have got it into an easy attitude Just
now
II am SO glad and perdita took M
her book.
sOh. Won are not going to read? That
is too bad" he cried.
I'VE talk so murh," SAID Dita. that
consider that | ought to read little
sometimes"
Not just now" said he, imploringly.
you can read when the people come
in"
Dita laughed 81 am expecting a
visitor this morning." she said.
"Who?"
"JauueS"
as his real name Iaqucs?" asked Sir
Edward "And have often wondered
how YOU came hy your wonderful name,
Were Won christpncd by it,"
"\o " she answered tho color mount-
inv into bnr checks NV reaI name &c
Observation-Disclosures GriseIda: but INV
father had great uaSsion for ShakS
t)tarF lntn, so was named diInr the
nowcr-loving heroine"
And the melancholy Ja1ueso"
The same, his real name is James"
"yIe is a very ouecr kind of fellow to
be so much at home with all of you,"
said Sir Edward, curously
Dita laughed. "Hc was my earliest
aud dearest pIayfellow," she said. And
though YOU may think him Ggly, | think
his rough face quite beautiful. You should
see him when he is PLAYING the violin, or
poring over some new or very old book
it is a great triumph of expression and
feature"
Must go away when YOUR mcIan
choIy .Jaques comcso"
"Oh no why sh ,uId voYq If he had
his violin would mako him MAY il Inn
am afraid there is no chance of that"
"Who knows? If he is such an en-
thu>iast perhaps he will have IT fastened
on his back "a troubadour has his gui-
tar or torn behind him by beautiful
nagc Talk of the"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

have your money back. No other medi-
cine of its kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be Just as good?
AS bloOd-cleanscr, flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
''Discovery." It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines"
At all seasons, and in all cases, it puri-
fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every bloOd-taint and
disorder, from common blOtch or erup-
ton, to the worst scrofua, it is 4 perfect,
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

TIE American School of Landscape
Painting was founded 10y Thomas Cole
about 1928.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

MANS system is like a town. it must be
we'll drained, and noting is so efficient a.
Bccchams Pills. For sale 10y all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

TIE Bank of New York and the Bank
Of Massachusetts were both founded in
l7S4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24
DON'T BE FOOLED

THE telegraph employs , ,26O, 900 miles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-24

\. X. BRowN's Essence Jamaica Ginger
will aid digestion. None better. Try it.