davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

From the New York Sun.
The Equoscurriculum i, the name Of
Mr.. Coup's new circus in Fourteenth
street, Just opposite the Academy OF Music,
where last evening many spectators were
amused by many things, among others the
arrest, conviction, and hanging of Major,
a small, white poodle, by five other black
poodles of a larger size Major and his
exccutioners make up the six trained dogs
Of the circus, and in the beginning they
sat decorously on six wooden stools and
did nothing in particular. BY reason Of
this mastery inactivity the spectators came
to regard them with great seriousness; /;
but then one of the larger poodles slipped
his silver collar over his head, and the or
nament rolled into the middle of the ring
and lay shining in the sawdust. 1t had
not been there long when Major, seeing
ncnc Of the others stir, himself was siczsl
with a desire to possess the prize, and
sprang down from the stool. with a sly and
clever waggle of his tail. He hOpped
quickly to the collar thrust his head
easily through, and was back on his perch
Ill hll lHAldul' Wearing lut NlOlcH VI Hdlhtllt
on his neck. But that was theft, and did
did not pass unnoticed. One of the other
five poodles approached Major and took
him in paw; and although the thief strug-
gIcd hard, he could not escape. Then the
four honest companions of the constable
poodle organized themselves into Sheriff
and his deputies and went about the busi-
ness of hanging Major. Two of them
erected pair of up-riglts in the Sawdust
and two others placed a cross-bar on the
;op Of these. The Sheriff approached
Mayor with a rope, slipped the moose over
his head, and threw the other end of the
rope over the cross-bar The tail Of the
victim shool, with terror: but the Sheriff
Sprang to his executive position, and at a
signal bark Major was swung INTO the air
He died after little. Then Il hearse was
driven in, and the five living poodles
drove the body Of their dead companion
away into the drcssing-room to slow mu-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

Fr III the Providence journal.
The exploits of the modern train robbers
of the West more than rival those Of any
Ihighwaymen of history in reckless uuda2-
| ity and the task of their capture is moth
ing less than battle with band of the
most desperate and the most skilful men
at arms which the world holds. Wounds
and death on both sides are sure to ensue,
and the service is one which only trained
soldiers might be expected to perform
1t is come, however as in the case Just re.
ported Of the capture of band of desper.
ADDE'S on the border Of the great American
desert, by volunteer pos'" who nrn pot
uated only by public spir u, ngr Ou
desperate adventure. I'll t. "a. brave
and skillful in the use & n.us De Che
marauders, and to some |.. p.Nu
doubtless presents itself a F.. I..u'. ..
fierce and pleasurable e.. .Nnu' IH,
readiness, skill and brave n tl. mnior
population is an evidence .a 'w by
which, rs certain forms o. m. u pos
sibl' w" condition of suHpry is also
ada ,I .ur fr"r m.u
rF % u Western Kansas
a-u nd aa those OF New Z 6.r.
be more battles with
but lc people will still
to in looking after Cri ,. y' ..
uii instead Of force, and H.f. l..
vel % their shrewdness n tr r .NF
then courage, lfthey ha .8 r'.-r'
thC have no embezzling u r..'
de-, lulhnr bunk cashiers r... ..'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
Minds Running in the same Groove,


When Temnyson's In Memorim APP
peared, certain poet was standing in the
Old Corner bookstore, turning over the
leaves of the frcshly-printed volume,
when up stepped n literary friend of rare
taste and learning in poetry, saying to
the poet: "Have you read it?" "lndeed |
have" was the answer, "and do you
know, it seems to me that in the delight
ful book Tennyson has done for friend
ship what Petrarch did for love-" This
was too neat mot for the literary friend
to forget. That afternoon he called upon
a lady on Beacon Hill, and noticing a
copy of In Memoriam on her table, sw
his opportunity. After the usual gre t.
ings, he took up the book Have yeu
read it?" he asked. Yes" said tie
lady, "and have enjoyed it greatly"
80 have |, said her visitor, "and 90
you know that it seems to me that in this
charming poem Tennyson has done for
friendship what Petrarch did for love. y
Indeed" reioined the lady, adding,
with mischievous smile, "Mr. -
manning well-lmown cntio) called this
morning and said the same thing. Who
il was that originated the comparison re-
mains an unsolved mystery to this day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

Il = I L
Inc cluer'naKlnS season Is mere ana to
keep it throughout the year is important.
Cider is liable even under favorable cir.
cpmstonccs to undergo ocatous or lhord
W 1'',',. 80 ...I " iaI
oi'''' vi 'i"eE"t' 'e'i"ei.'"''o'' anu ue'e',
op rough hard taste. As soon us a barre!
or cask Is tapped It grows more an! more
acid and hard and finally becomes vinegar.
In order to eilecua!ly stop fermentation
alter cider has acquired the desired de-
gree OF hardness or acldlty, various prac-
tees are resorted to. Avery common one
Is exposing the liquor to the influence OF
sulPhurous acid gas, which is a most
readily accomplished by burning sui
phur-tlpped stick or a strip OF cotton cloth
dipped m melted 9rlmstone, inside a caSSk
only partially iilIed with cider, and shak-
ing well so as to make the liquor absorb
the gas before the cask IS filled. This is
done at tn" time OF the first racklng, the
snIp9ur-colored stick or cloth being thrust
burning INTO the bung hole. Others add
at this same stage ,suIphurouS acid, which
being powerful disintccting and antisep-
tie agent, retards to Il remarkable extent
not only the process OF putrclactOn but
that Of fermentation, and prevent, the
liquor from ever becoming vinegar, but it
dctracts from the ilayCr OF the pure article
and Is not approved Of IN consequence by
Il iage clns 2f cider drinkers, and Is to be
condemned. The burning of sulphur
unites with the acidol the cider, ttipuo,ar,
Sulphuric acid and caustic irritant.
Somn prevent fermentation by treat
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

ram he burlington HawAeye.
Che atest sentimental ballad is entitled
i"Giv Ne The Home Of Ny GhildhoodN
,Elae cur soul, we'd do Il IN minute,
bos--wey, haven't you heardY 0ld Tad
Asr oicsotout three niorigages on It IN
lsS1 RHa b9, and the next year it was sold
ol 5ax5s; it was seized for debt IN the
amn. following; then your Oldest broth
4 claiieed tnat Il belonged 10 his wife,
I.tf heQaght suit in her naine TO recover;
$50 5re that was Through, thes found
Qn pli law in the title. aud in ttying te
st4iee en that out II iianspusd niat Your
hand { ther had no Government patent On
NJ et AZ hut had stolen Il bodily from The
rdi.e0s, Ind now two half breeds bare
hrousd teuit torecovrr thepfopetig as lleife
fhs hhuse was burned doNn aboattwo Or
Gives Years ago, and the neiphlofs have
gfd ihe fences for kindlnf wood. Foar
viia's cousin 4 trying 70 got hold oi
/ th md your hall bgotheg jumped lhs
spcpo N one night, put mp a AhAuty IN
iae alloy corner, and Is now d isessees'Qn.
1 rhstc doeant seem "a bet,pah siitH ioi
mt you hi fht ala y3al papers.t hr7 .
.ahisaG md sall ln' s.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

A French engineer named Monchot has
contrived an apparatus in which system
of mirrors is used TO concentrate the rays
of the sun in such manner as to generate
steam in boiler 10 be applied as a mo-
tive power, thus doing away with the nee
essity Of fuel But how Abont cloudy
daySi
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

From the San BernarlnO Time.
The contractor for carrin~ thr mail
from, San me-, =, VIM, ins ;,,.. ,aaJa
HUM '"'' "i'Ho ~, ~ ! "''i' i,'' Ju'' ''''c
arrangements with the railroad company
by which the mail is taken to and from
Yuma on the cars to place on thc desert
civ ,,;,o, IRON, voI,,,, Station ,,,I . ro,,.
nnp i''' ,r oo, ,,I""oI ".'i q ~
@ Gos''o nay % 'e d," r' M .oIt"I, tIo hL vreio ~
i''' .I H., III, a,,; ta"
TrIm TI ty., " '''i' NV '''' ''i'''' '',ei''T ts ~ "
,Ii HWY, h., " I.'. , 49, ,' ~ ' va, ' '''.4
',1t f.. ,1;,,l =, .;,... .i'a ..,,.' -,',s
A.. .l''..,., ~ .'',g .,' ..'.is
.,, ;. w., ,',' " ,'',,y'''
,'SSia.y.IN' ..'.I' u '.,I u''..'.. .I'l
". p"S,.,'s va yI f. nm, I'm " ~.
, ,, ,'i. bo,oo g my TLo i,'',i obana , ''Ii,
n ,'', IL "I,'O' ,,,r,,,l r ''', ""'s .' ,ne
nra. ''.''' ihn ,p" & f,- '',,'aso I,,
,o,v ,,ay,oj L,r,ro a,l ''' ' ,,l, '', ty, U,'i
~" ,'' traI 10 ho t,.,rDi,J ,, ,f a t, ,|'o ' T.
n.a ~ ,,n'a 70 IN 9' , ,",''', NV "'ot H',oIN ; ,'
Sf'n Sff'i;' "V a., r. '''Ti ia w Vvon II .'"' H. u
h.A'y,,'' 'g,' ,,'t; in,,"n Gus r." ""Fi
SEJ "'y' ny . ,.'',s W. S,' "a ''' 'g''u
',i.U q 54l'' ~" '" '''.,,V'' ..''' '''"i'
''Iv'{ "','l 'l'''' ''.i'!'''' p' Wy l"l''
,,,, ~, ,..'. ~. 'v4 '' p. is '.N' I'' .'u'
llt't t - s.Vi %. ,,,l ..,S ~ ~ ,, ;,,l Wy, !
no slu.IGn, 70 suPR,y Llc lliiIil rue tiuers ana
.lleIr ann aliliLl'!lS WlSn Wy Ma'er Vliey need
anu wlllch Is let % ouS Oh Gnhks 11 on tle cars
l1r Vheni n illto INTO oarreis, ine ;I MGNlc'n got
along al very wen n uhti, ne rcacheu q s:Pot :P1
wneTe m tilere were Sn some iilIge Sanu'hlllS,
ana there ne ulsin2nhte9 non 70 leeu tne mule
ne was riding While uoinS SO tae mule
g9t loUsc ,Us irom rom nun ana walked q lew icet
OIL; me rluer trlGd 70 eaten 1t, but with,
OUT avtll' ara kept lollowing the animal
up from ABOUT noon untii nearly dark,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
Eai,orial Aims out west


A young man sends us long essS y
THE True Aims of Journalism" Wi
haven't read the article, but suppog "a
author, like almost every one else, rf'
iers the Smith & wcsson, navy siz NJ
"A calibre, to any other pistol. II eje lc
eality. especially, is'the aim Of the pgs
nahst Of ihe greatest Importance aila NJ
man whose hand snakes md who tga
hit an outraged communitys tnifs ~,
.batson three times out Of iive hes \ s
rsss trying 70 ran q passran c4litp
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

Honey Sponge Cake.--0ne large coffee
cup Of honey, one cup Of -four, FIVE eggs.
Beat yolks and honey together, beat the
white to froth; mix altogether, stirring
81. little as possiblei favor with lemon
Juice OF extract.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

IN. iesv,.,.-. . pAu
L Iglc's blacksmith shop aud ,eit his hors
and spring wagon standing while he wen
into the shop. The four year old urchl
climbed into the wagon and whipped tn,
horse until he started Of. He move,
around and finally turned east on Tow
street. When he reached Third street tn,
wagon struck a stone, nearly upsettinf
it and throwing the boy from the seat int,
the wagon bed. The horse started to rur
and the people on the street, seeing the
condition Of the boy. rushed out to his
rescue, but the little fellow regained the
seat by climbing up while the horse wa
running his best He caught the lines,
turned the horse north and came around
on Broad street back to his fathers shop,
safe and sound. The people along tht
way thought the little fellow was gone,
but when he regained his seat he evident
ly thought it was a good joke that no ont
could catch him, and he did not realize
his danger.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

large variety exists, wnlun Dy~.3 = "a
purple -colored, pear-shaped fruit, which
is very much esteemed by the people Of
that country. In the State of 0axaca and
all the southern highland Mexican States
the cochineal insect is raised on it, and no
other vegetable product has yet been
found that grows with less care in an
place, provided it be dry, as it never -four
ishes in the lOwlands, that would answer
the purpose. There exist, believe, oyer
fifty varieties of the plant that will not
grow at an altitude of over 5000 feet in
the central Or northern latitudes of Mex
leo, nor will it flourish in timbered land
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

the top.
c..,,., p,l,;.. n., ,,,. ,,,lo,,o,
a, ur''llgc uuuils'-on' cup Ieo."aoo,i n";,,,,i
lllrSe cups hour ont cup eaEh la VI i"'oini oni
anu r cr'lI"i''' @ He ls''Poon,GI n s9u' .on, "n
oie % VI c"eh Vi '''c 'l'ecS' '''' VI '''"''
'li'ec 'oUrs'
Sauce lIOllmdaise.- 10 one ounce Of
melted butter add half Il spoonful Of flour;
SUI oyer ic inc nte, ala % wlith tur'ng {e'Om os
uuu MN y pun ~ plo'll Hll" toon Tnu
liIIlc, I ~, snrii @ "uu 'VGa spaisa -, pt'J anJ y
ana iour mushrooms hhell CnoPpTp9, q dlu ,.',
sIass VI poIV ,,.,. .. o"cI'S "'''' l'''' ''''
minutes "''' Sei'''
Caper Sauce.-Mix two ounces Of but
ter and one spoonful Of -four together in a
small saucepan; then add Il pint Of broth,
set On the fire and stir till thickened, when
add capers to taste. Give one boil, remove
from the fire, add salt, the yolk OF an egg
beaten with one teaspooniul OF water ana
serve with boiled mutton or boiled OWL
Snucc Piopont To two ounces of
melted buttar aJJ n small onion. chopped
fnc, stu and when nearly fried a3d a
snoontiIl Of Gonr and when browning add
half a mint of broth sail. pppprr. n picklrd
rncrm6er chonnrJ. fonr stalks chopned
rarsIny nrd mnsfard RoiI ~antlv nbout
len ,ninntns add one teasnoonfmI vinegar,
give one boil and serve,
c.. r.,.. ne. ..u ~
2auce I.lIicl'-l ,,,.,S- toSe''lr' imU IVY,
Pilss Va P"'seIl, uilr VI ~ NV "iiu a! T""!
lgni, PIV III Il saucepan WIN wv VI ti,''e g
ohopPcu mushrooms oiI G'iio' T'uH h',t.,'. "
c.oEt StuHh ~ 1t, 1t s!.l"II pIt'' ot @ ouv.e,
ana = nan pint Of Wnlte VINE 3yt over i !
Sehtlc IRE, gVoN I l'lll ~ M I9Il, ''.cit "uI
one spoonful OF oIiE" Oh anu . ..''l' " P'"' "
Oroth; SIMMER strain ana S'''''
Nayoppalsc Sauce. ..-Fgr salads of
chicken, yeal or lobster, put one OF two
raw yolks Of eyUs in n bowl with n pinch
of salt. Commence stirring with spoon
or pcstlc. always in the same direction
describing circle Commence soon to
pour the oil in, drop by drop, and when
it begins to thicken add Il little lemon
Juice or vinegar, then the oil. then the
vinegar and so nunti you have sufficient
sauce and it is of the proper consistency.
Soda p;,o,;, -n,,,,,.,,., %, n,,r. +,,r,o
no,.'s J';v ",'' u, ,'ou'
sloo,tuIH ,n " ""nl"E I, PoWur' ongtI"il aa,.
'e"s t'0V'Ilui VI i"''' 'ul s''.tII 'oEo.'tei
Ibr,neji NJ hnttcr. onn.bolrtnLlesr5onfnl
Of lard mixed with fine lour etc Sweet
milk and cold yntrr roi,al nurts to make
a snlt Iorgb Jn NOT lnn5I il Rail nm
inch th,ri ont into sbnnn nni L,l,n
nrinLk. L,ytocl nfL,l.;n,, r,y.,I,,,, s"Ja
5"J croa,, ng tnrt,r cn,, i',,7 i,n 7-riLol
'' '' - '"'' ''''' '
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

Letter in Sat Lake Tribune.
No one who has Travelled in the northern
States of Mexico where grass for long dis
tances is sometimes unknown, can have
failed 10 observe that but for the cactus
freighting through those sterile countries
would be impossible, as it furnishes the
best of nourishmHnt tothe furnished cattle,
VINO .u.l ua''hc" water nor Grass in those
wiIds lac ,l.W- uw beng mt OF and
roasted on long stick over Iira, az tAl
lc'thoms become sottencd and do not hut
lhe mouth OF the cattle, is eaten y0rloioUs-
~ ny thtm. Men who have spent their
lives IN those region, told me that with
only occasionally little grass cattle could
not only subslu on them but also dra
heavy loads, zee ling Only at night, doing
without water flr four and i've 53ys, !
myself haze proved the hu,L 5t this .gsssr.
tlou, as on u trip a cgupl, OF years 0so in
the State Of Coahuiia we were three days
without water or grass for o"r stock, and
the horses as well a. ur'c m- .halogsl.d
GO .us with rrat relish
Tile MgEiGu u0mc ior 'as piGlI -ry.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

great rellel. eat JNy UA-IU3UcI U7-UHlI
swallowing the inice; it will help bronchl.
It's in one day. Smoking the berries will
cure the worst cases of catarrh, Cure for
whooping-cough: One tablespoonful Of
clean pure tar, one pint Of new milk; stir
well; let stand two hours; pour off the
milk; let the child drink it every hour; it
will effect a cure in three davs,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14

eigN I'D .1t p iaggi u- u w 'nf
1T .re,auca se.csN
E saa0f l5e Wu,is RM
ae' p tU wspggu ih,s ms
sgf ost ales when the soil iai@
a. e8 Nul TO good alNaptaqo ane
be cugsated at odd hoais wnsu tbc'
lt u ioin lhe fields tkrv igq4a
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
a Care for Bronchitis and COnswmp-

This recipe cured me of bronchitis and
consumption two years ago. | was not
able to slt up half day, my cough being
very severe, and my throat so raw could
not eat anything with salt in it. Twelve
dollars worth cured me- am perfectly
well, do all of my houscwork, sewing, and
take care of my children, weigh twenty.
four pounds more than did before COM
menced using the medicine. 1t has not
failed to cure any case il given fair trial
Extract blodgetti, three ounces; hypO.
phosphitos of lime and soda, one-hali
oNr'n, Hlartin lpmaD one dram; mecOnin
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-06-14
Precinct Meeting.

Pursuant to 4 call published
in the Brenhan BANNER the
Democracy of Brenham Pre-
cinct met at the court house
June Sth. On motion, B. H.
Bassett was elected President
and Dan Mcintyre Secertaty.
The following named gentlemen
were elected delegates to the
county convention:
N. E. Dever, A. ]. Robertson,
John Ralston, H. Grabow. Dan
Mcintyre, Jno. E Martin, Blount
Rivers. Alex Simon, J. d. Gid
dings, VIM. Schuerenburg,
D, L. McGary, J. A. Wilkins,
W. ]. R. Jamison, E. F. Ewing,
M. P. Kerr, H. X. Harrison,
Vim. Thompson, d. B. Will
liams, 1T. Swearingen, VIM.
Dwyer, M. Boomer. Jeff. Bas-
sett, E. Reichardt, B. H. Bas-
Sett.
There being no further. bust
ness the meeting adjourned.
B. H. BAssErr, Prest.
DAN. MCINTYRE, Sec'y.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-06-14

A THIEF.- A we'll dressed
German giving the name Of
Wesch was put off the down
passenger train on Saturday
morning. The city marshal
was on hand and spotted him
taking him to the bastile. After
daylight he was furnished with
a sumptuous breakfast. Showing
discharge papers for the 10th
US. Infantry the man was set
at liberty. He was given en-
ployment at Zeiss' brewery, but
getting drunk was discharged:
during the evening he went to
the sleeping room of one of the
brewery hands and breaking
open trunk.stole s25o in money
and a silver watch. On Sat-
urday night he was captured
by the "beaks" having the watch
and part of the money in his
possession. He is now in Jail
and will doubtless get a free
ticket to Huntsville. He claims
to have been robbed of $500 at
Sau Antonio and says he did't
care whatbecomes of.him. The
marshal says he knew the man
was a ''bad 'un" as soon as he
landed on the platform.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-06-14
INDEPENDENCE.
Precinct Meeting.


In response TO a call from Capt. Williams,
president Of the club for the past year, a
meeting was held at Clay's Hall on Satur-
day, the Sth inst. The president, after cali
ing the house TO order, in few appropriate
remarks. rendered his resignation. The frs,
business in order was the election of officers
far the ensuing year, resulting rs follows
DIR F Styles, PRESIDENT w ii Love, Sec
rotary. The club then proceeded TO elect
its delegates to the County Convention
The following gentlemen were chosen:
DELEGATES-Geo.W w. Lee, DIR. Eldridge
Harry Haynes, w. P. Dever, T. c. Clay,
]. L. Dallas. ]. M. Williams, VIM. Rober-
son, 7. c. Clampitt, J. Cooper.
ALTERNATEs-Thos- Hairston, Mat
Grubb, A. M. Clay, DIR. Walter, Thomas
Power, Thomas Smith, A. Mcknight, w.
Fl. Love, Geo. Seward, DR.. S. F. Styles
After the election of delegates Messrs. l..
X. Tarver, 10 Lipscomb and Harry Haynes
: were called upon to address the club, and
responded in manner credi;abie to them
selves and a pleasure to the club. After
discussing the merits of the different candi-
dates. the club endorsed the following gem
tlemen: -
For Governor, K. D. Hubbard; for 1t.
Governor, Gen. J. B. Robertson; for Con-
gress, Seth Shepard; State Senator, Harry
Haynes: Representatives, J. NJ. Williams,
County Judge, 10 Lipscomb; County At
tomey, l. K. Tarver; Sheriff, c. M. Camp
bell; Tax Assessor, Fl. o. Robertson; Tax
Collector, Willett Holmes; County Survey
or, ]. w. Dallas; County Commissioner,
Pinkney Hill.
The delegates were instructed to support
all tina above named gentlemen running for
county Offices in the County Convention
This finishing the business the club adj
journed. s. F. STYLES.
w II. LOVE, Secretary. President.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-06-14

To build up and sustain the strength of
the Aged, the Feeble and Convalescent is
Parkers Ginger Tonic. This matchless
vitalizing agency and corrective, by estab-
fishing a regular harmonious action of the
organs of digestion and assimilation. in
sures complete nutrition of the enfeebled
system, which it builds up and fortihes
against disease, and greatly increases the
powers of endurance. When you are IS
iressed with Dyspepsia. Headache, Wake
fulness, Palpatation of the Heart, Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Bad taste in the
mouth, Liver disorders and Costiveness, It'll
is pleasant experience to obtain the COM
forting relief afforded by this remedy, and
10 realize that it cheers the depressed spir-
its, sooothcs the nerves, diffuses warmth
and energy throughout the body. Buy
from your druggist, r. E. Luhn, a 81 90
bottle or sample bottle at IS cts. and test
its merit.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-06-14
Comfy Commissioners, cour t

y special term was held on Monday lJun'
10th. The following business was dispos
ed OF:
Bond Of c. P. Metcalf for the payment
of rent for school lands in Tom Greer
county, was approved and accepted-and
ordered that the county Judge now deliver
the contract to said Metcalf.
Ordered that ST. be allowed II. Fisher
for candles.
J. s. Norton allowed So for jury feel
same having been previously omitted.
r. E Luhn allowed So 10 for drugs for
prisoners in county Jail.
]. II. Hutchinson allowed S2o6 20 for
keeping and feeding prisoners in county
jail from May IS. to JuneS. rs. $40 for
commitments and releases, same time
$57 so for guard, same time.
Fees were allowed officers of court and
jury in lunacy case of Rube Munson.
BANNER allowed $40 forprinting blanks.
Ghas. Chiles allowed $40 for coffin and
burying Sophia Lockett.
Van Beck, Barnard & Tinsley, of St.
Louis, allowed SI7o 10 for blanks and
stationery for district and county clerk.
]. L. Moore allowed Sc for freight on
stationery.
c. P. Munson allowed $40 for buryins
Mr.. Ballard, an INDECENT person who died
atWashington, MayIS. 70.
Clark & Edwards allowed $40 for max
ing round table for use of county.
]. H. Hutchinson allowed SIS for atten-
dance June term county criminal and
special term commissioners court.
s. Cook allowed Sc so for summon
ing witnesses in Sam Butler case.
Wood & Low allowed ST 50 for Jail win
dow.
NJ. H. Williams allowed SIe for wait
ing on county civil court May term days.
J.L. Moore allowed SIS for indexipg
book F. civil minutes district court.
w. A. Lockett allowed Sis for medical
attendance on prisoners in countyjail. =
J. G. Heard allowed So IS for supplies
furnished Hannah Baldwin a pauper in
1876
The assessment of NJ. A. Stone, D. L.
McGary and G. W. Gentry for 1874 were
reduced.
Wyatt Sharp allowed ST. 50 for mending
county jail.
Three dollars each was allowed H. z.
Williams, Judge, D. G. Bowers; J. c.
Cain and R. J. Moore, commissioners for
one days attendance and S. to Bowers for
attendance on Friday at which time there
was no quorum. Adjourned