davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-05

Terms OF Sale Cash. THIS May u, 1879.
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master
Weatherford d Estes. Estes q Elicit. AitOrneYs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
j. r. UIMIEh LINNT, hbCtIVtE'
Dayton, o., August IS, 1879.
SPRINGFIELD, JACKSON AND
POMEROY r.. r.
TIME TABLE.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.
T S. FOSTER,

CATTLE BROKER and
Gen q al a u @ O N e e n.
solicits the patronage OF the citizens of Fayette
md adjoining counties,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
ssIn Memory of Lincoln. ,

Far out on the Western prairie, in a
little town whose soil, few years before,
had been trod by John Brown and his
followers, the people had assembled to
honor the memory of their friends who
had fallen in the service of their country.
1t was Decoration Day. Strangely
enough, there was but one soldier buried
in the lit tie cemetery which had been so
near the scene of more than one contest;
while there was scarcely one in the COM
pany who had not lost father, son or
brother.
These people could not decorate distant
graves, but they brought floral offerings
to the place selected, and gave the name of
soldier whom they thus hOnored which was
written in large letters upon a blackboard
that had been arranged for that purpose.
Sadly beautiful was the sight. Gray
haired fathers and mothers, sorrowful
widows and orphans, one after another,
came slowly forward and deposited their
flowers.
Presently two colored girls, sisters,
born of slave parents, quietly walked to
| the stand, each carrying a rare bouquet
of choicest flowers beautifully arranged.
Immediately the attention of every one
was drawn toward these girls. Who had
| these daughters of slavery lost? AS they
approached the stand and placed their
| flowers beside the others, the recorder
asked
"What is the name of your friend?''
The people intently listening, bent
forward to catch the name, when in g
clear voice the younger girl replied:
E'In,memory of Abraham Lincoln"
So touching was the scene, that strong
men, whose faces were seldom tear-stain
ed, wept with their wives and children
while above every name the recorder
wrote:
ain Memory of Abraham Lincoln. -
Youths Companion.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

orably acquitted me and am free man.
coodn't hey slept soundly tonight
without payin this homage to law. Wat
is freedom without law?''
A posse wu2 at once detailed to see that
the obnoxious disturbers did actooally
leeve that night, and, that they mite hev
no reason Tor Stayin, ther mills WuZ
burnt and ther houses raided. We sot
ther wimmen and children out into the
mite, and divided ther household goods
among the faithful ez needed EN-.
We shell not be troubled with these dis
turbers any more, and the county will
hev that yoonity so much to be desired.
Colonel Sharkey will be yOonanimusly
electid, and we shell be the banner Dime
cratic county nv the State.
l enjoy liVin here very much. The
soil is rich, and there is excellent facili-
ties for manufaeturin All we want is
populashen and capitle. The citizens
would be glad to hev Northern capital
ISIS NV the rite kind come here and locate
ond develop the kentry. We want men
wien woodent desire to interfere in poly-
Tx, and sich wood be allowed to remain
| mere unmolestid. The citizens. ez Uuz
| demonstrated by Colonel Sharkey's oiyin
himself up after the shootin of TomDson
| is great sticklers for observin law. After
| KILN a man the shivelry alluZ goes afore
Justis and is acquitted in doc legal
form. There never hez been a white
man hung for KILN in the county, ceptin
one, mudsill, wich shot a native for or
| derin him not to vote on eleckshun day.
! The rite kind Nv men, with capitle. could
| doc a great deal toward bildin uD the
county, and that's what we want. But
they must be considrit and very keerful
about any attempts to break up the Dime
cratic party, thus invitin trouble. 1 ain't
shoor but that [ shell remain here.
pETROLFIrM V. NASRY
Iaw-abidin.)
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
no Indians Swearl

This is curious question, and the an
swer by Mr.. SchoOlcraft should put the
white man to the blush. rms gentleman,
who has for many years closely studied
the characteristics of the race, says
SsNIanv things the Indians may be aceus-
ed of, but the practice of swearing they
cannot. | have made many inquiries in
to the state of their vocabulary, and moth
ing is more bitter or reproachtul than
match apnemoosh, which indicates bad dog.
They have terms to indicate cheat, liar,
thief, murderer, coward, fool, lazy man,
drunkard, babbler; but l have never
heard of an imprecation or oath. The
genius of the language does not seem to
favor the formation of terms used in oaths
or for purposes of profanity. 1t is the
result of the observation of others, as
well as nay own, to say that the Indian
cannot curse in his own language"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
a Frlghtened No,vspaper Wan.

D. e'Jayhawker," the correspondent of the
Enquirer who has been writing up over
charging county officers throughout the
State, was approached on the train COM
ing to this city yesterday afternoon by a
very indignant man, who said he was
Probate Judge of Champaign county ,and
that the correspondent had lied about
him most outrageously. The gentleman
was quite violent in denunciation, and
was loud in his threats of what he pro-
posed to do about it. His remarks were
interspersed with frequent Cd d-n
you's,'' anu his actions were so hostile
that Jayhawker began to feel exceeding
ly uncomfortable, and was seriously
thinking of escaping through car win
dow when his courage rallied, and assum-
ing an angry look, made sham attempt
to repel the judge. The latter subsidized
so promptly that Jayhawker was com,
pletely surprised. He was really badly
| frightened up to that time. The Cham
.paign county man said he and his brother
| officials have plot arranged to capture
Jayhawl<er and shut him up in the coun.
ty dungeon on charge of criminal libe
the first time they catch him in theil
bailiwick.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

11A
Scioto Valley Railway.

Commencing Monday, May 49, 1873. Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
ExPREss-Leaves Columbus Z 30 m arrive a
Circleyille 53, Chillicothe 947 Waverly 1O:42 a
Portsmouth l2:0 p m
MATL-Leaves Columbus 8 :85 p m; arrive at
Circleville 457 ChillicOthel54S, Waverly 6:43, at
FAST FREIGHT AND ACcoMMoDATIoN-Leave
Ghillieoths 5l5 l5d m; arrive at Waverly 7l7 M
GoINGNORTH.
MAu-Leaves Portsmouth 100 m; arrives at
Wayery BIS, Chillieothe Circleville :os Co
lumbus $3.50
ExPREss-Leaves Portsmouth 1915 m, arrives
Waverly 40 m, Chillicothe 2:37 m, Circleville
1898 m, Columbus :55 m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION Leaves
Portsmouth F:l5 p m; arrives Waverly 6:54, Chilli
cOthe $3.50.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis R'y for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ingtOn and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and St. Louis, and all
Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little Mi
With Baltimore and Ohio R. R., for Chicago,
baltimore, " Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indl
IdRRn' Sorth. y 'Of 0ie'ei"nO i"H'iO an" pOin'S
With Columbus and Toledo R. R., for Delaware
Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Sprin gfield and Cincinnati R'y,
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
At Circleville with c. &. NJ. V. R. r., for Ian =
miugton, Ohio.
At Chillicothe with NJ. & C. R. R., for Hamden,
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with S. J. & P. r. R. for jackson.
Meeting with Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad fo1
Charlottesville, GOrdOnsville, Va, Richmond, Va.
and all points in South Atlantic States.
GEO. CHANDLER, G. T. Ag't.
j. B. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
o &c E.
ne asOn1c directory for Fayeste County.
ohio, for 1be Year 1879.



OFFICKRs:-C s. snyder, ". NJ; T. J. Lindsey,
S. w: ii. L. Browne, }. w; ID. FurtWanger,
Treasurer; b. II. Millikan, Sec'y; Nj. Il. Hard
s. D NJ Barclay, }. D.; D. a. Cunning, N.
H. Hammer, stewards; }. L. MiIikan, Tyler;
Mills Gardner, Mast Ger: K. A. Robinson, OI I
ganfst.rJ. p. Patterson, Chaplain PrudenuI9s "a
Comp 5stee-D. Furtwangler, Zebulon smith, a
MilliA d.
FAYETFE CHAPTER NO.. 1O9, ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
oFPIoERs:-H L. Robinson, High Priest; d
Furtwaneler, King; ZebulOn smith, 2GflDSi N
s. CreamSr, z. s.; NJ. +. Hard Z; H;3 a. f.
RroWne H. A. C.; c. 5. Snyder, q. NJ "a =; II.
I1 P,,rseli u NJ 81 "; N. Barclay, g. al. LIST v;
w o. Tanzay. Treasurer; K. Nillikan, Secretary;
j j.. Miliikdn Guard
Ely coMMANDERY no. q, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
OFFIcERs:-J W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
J. r. Hudson GeneFalissimO; X. b. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; a. T..
Browne 3. w; NJ. E. Hard, }. W.; Milo Rock
welt standard Bearer &. 5: snyder, sword Bear
er; II. d. PurSeil, WardeF; ID. Furtwangler,
Treasurer; 4. J. Lindsey, Secretary; }. L. Milli-
kan, Sentinel.
BLOoMINGBURG LODGE NO. 449, F. An.
OFFIcERs: "A. b. Elliott, W. NJ; William Clark,
& W. Wm NJ JOnGs. y W; j. NJ. Mccoy, Secre-
tary: Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. Steube, 5. D.;
John n. Brown, j. d. WIN. Noble, VIM. Squier,
Stewards; }. NJ. Adams, Ghrplaini L. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential COmmlttee-D. NJ. Hays, John
" Rodgers, Harry Crow.
JEFFERsOSVILLE LODGE NO. 46S, F. A. N.
oFFIcERs -. W. Roebuck W. NJ; G. L. Bush,
s. w; j. T. Lott, J. W.; &. w Gray. Treasurer;
o. V. Creamer, Secretary; l.. A. Elster, ). D.; T..
R. Marshall, }. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong Chaplain; VIM. Wood
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04

J. B. PETERS. sGpt. y '1'4''' = = : 3 :
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
Columbus, Washington & Cincinnati
RAIL

TIME TABLE.
On and after September l6 1878, and until further
/ notice, trains will run as follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
nLoo,fINaBIrRG LODGE no. az, ?. 4 A. N.
90. O. r.
Directory for Fayette COumpYs Ohio.

L o. o. H.
Directory for Fayette COumtYs Ohio.
PAFRIARcHIAL BRANCH.
John Y. YanDeman .................. ID. ID. G. P.
FAYErTE ENcAsPaIENT NO. l84
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall, in Washington &. H.,
second and fourth Friday evenings in each mon tn
OFFICERs-,John A. Worreli, G. p; John L. Me-
Kee, II. P; Bowman Hess. 3. W; Frank A. Muir
ray, j. W; j. N.NanD Deman, Scribe; JHO. Il. Shum,
Treas; John l.. Mckee, John y Shnm, and }. n.
VanDeman, Trustees.
sUBoRDINATE.
Wm c. Eyre, ID. ID. G. NJ of Wilstach No. 96s
District Grand Committee meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Washington H., on the first Tuesday IN
September and March, at 30 o'clock p. m.
TEMPLE LODGE 80. 227
Meets at its Hall, in Washington, every Tuesday
oFFIoERs-W. F. Willett N. G.; Bowman Hess,
v. c.; A. b. Adams, r. s.. f. A. Murray, p s.;
A. L Reid, Treas. j. l. McKee, VIM V. Bay and
j. n. VanDeman, Trustees.
wILsTACH LODGE no. 1858
Meats in their Hail, at New MartinsbuTg, every
oFFicERsEH Reese, N. c.; James A. Coffee,
V. G Wm c. Eyre, R. J. ii. Zimmerman, ?
s.. J. s. Jones, Treas. John P. TOdhunter, ROb't
Eyer, Joseph VAIN Trustees
JEFFERsoNvILLE LODGE NO. 454
Meets at ther Hall, in Jacksonville, every satur
day evening.
oFFIoERs-Joseph Hurless, n. 6 John Curry,
V. G.; George Miller, 4. s.; John n. Yates, r s.;
Richard Fawkes, Treas. }. r. Hosier, Joseph
Hurless, j. j. Thompson, Trustees.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-09-04
Pittsburr, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
RAILWAY.
GOING WEST.


Passenger trains make direct connection at Nor
row, with Passenger Trains on p. G. & st. L. Ry.
Direct connections are made at Lancaster with
trains on the G. & III. v. Ry. for Columbus, Athens,
ChillcOthe, Marietta, Ir0ntOn and Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains on
the b. & o. Ry. for all Eastern cities
Connection is made at Dresden junction with
Passenger trains p, c. & st. L. Ry., to and from
Pittsburg and the East.
c. C. WAITE, sup't
JOHN f. ILIFF, Agent.
w. L. 0'BRIEN, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
r. B. BAILEY, d. f. Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08
Success of a Journalist.

This is the way Burdette tells it; |
started a paper OF my own-the Peoria
Reriep. ran it two years. 1t was a
comforting sort of paper. 1t brought to
me few cares, but no uncertainty. |
knew every Monday morning that on next
Saturday would not have enough money
to pay the hands. During my career as
editor Of the wretched sheet it never dis
appointed me in that particular-not once.
Finally the sheriff took me into partner
ship, and there was a glorious increase Of
activity. He was an enterprising man,
very. He realized more in an hour than !
had done in two years. Presently the
partnership dissolved, and Hooked around
FOR something 10 do.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08

From the Chambers journal.

From the Chambers journal.
The late Bishop of / was entertain
ing party of friends at his house, when
he was called away to see sick friend re-
siding in some neighboring hamlet. The
interview being over, the Bishop looked
at his watch and found that he must take
a short cut through the fields instead Of
the usual road, to enable him to get home
in time for dinner. On his arrival he
found that his watch was missing. Al
though much annoyed, he said nothing
about the matter. On the following day
he was again sent for to see his friend,
and again had to return through the
fields While getting through gap in
the hedge, to his surprise he found his
watch suspended by twig. At dinner
he told the story to his guests. One of
them asked: "And was the watch going,
my Lordgn To which he wittily replied
Eyes, but my only surprise, sir, was tc
find that il wasn't gone"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08
A Healthy Reaction.

From tnO bAltnlOfo bun.
Georgia, since she has lost some of her
best citizens by the deadly pistol, is show.
ing hcalthful awakening of public opin,
ion to the necessity of enforcing the laws
forbidding the carrying of deadly weap-
ons, which has been practically a dead
letter upon the States book for more than
forty years. The pulpit, the press and
the bench are making combined effort
to encourage this wholesome reaction
Judge Hillyer's recent earnest charge on
the subject has spurred the grand jury al
Atlanta to indict a number Of persons, in.
Guiding two women, for violating the stat
ute. They have gone further than this,
and ask the Legislature at the adjourned
summer session to pass law prohibiting
the indiscriminate bringing Of pistols into
the state for sale. Mr.. 40. Bacon, fol
three terms speaker of the lower branch Of
the state Legislature, isprepalring bill tC
cover this object.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Every local victory for the Republicans
will be distinctly understood as an en-
dorsement of John Sherman's financial
policy. Every local victory Of the Dem
ocrats will be hailed as an acquescence
in the election of hard money Randall
for speaker, and another gun will "boom''
for the Tilden programme in 1880. You
can't make anything else oft.
If you have fallen in love with John
Sheman's era of resumption prosperity,
then vote the local Republican ticket, and
show your faith by your works. If you
would rather see the national bank ring
change horses in the chase of running
down the greenback, then you will vote
the local Democratic ticket, and give Til
den lift toward seat in the presidential
chair.
But if you favor the building up of a
National party of peace and reconci,ia-
ton, without "bloody shirt" banner oI
any description; if you want to see, not q
solid north and a solid south, but a solid
people; if you believe in "a government
currency, nothing but a government cur
rency, and government currency good
everywhere and for everything;" if you
honestly desire all these things, then talk
argue, work and rOte for the only loca
ticket that represents your principles
Vote the National Greenback ticket!
Its success means victory over the
Money Power, with its two powerful party
wings in congress. Every local GreenbacE
victory is a step towards the election of 0
true Greenback congressman; toward the
balance Of mower in the Legislature; to-
wards majority In congress, and towards
an honest mans election to the White
House.
That is what il means!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08

From hc St Paul PlOnecr.Prts.
This happened long ago-in the early
days of Minncapolis-and is related to
show that even in those days the grocer
was "up to snuff" A certain well known
individual, now q resident of st. Cloud,
was dealing in groceries in Minneapolis
then, and told the story himself the other
day, as fcllows
"a happened to strike four chests of tea
which bought at bargain-twenty FIVE
cents pound These four chests of tea
was all had, and of course, as my GUS
toners expected variety of prices, ! ac-
commodated them. turned the tell-tale
side of the chests toward the wall, and
marked the tea to suit customers. Dea-
con -, still resident of the city, came
in one day after some tea, and wanted a
good article. ] gave him a sample from
each of the four chests to take home and
try, stating their respective prices at thir-
ty.fve, fifty, seventy-hve cents and dol
lar pound. Well, after testing the sam
pies, he returned and rendered his decis-
ion, as follows:
"'That thirty-fve cent tea is very
fair article for the price; the fifty cent tea
is excellent, and the dollar tea is very
superior article, can assure you. But !
can't quite 60 that figure. Let me have
ten pounds of the seventy.fve cent tea.
He was accommodated. How grocerrs
have changed since then.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08
Eugenie's Orphan Fund.

When Prince Napoleon was born, tn,
Empress Eugenie, as an act of devotion
and toexpress her gratitude at having safe
ly become mother to an heir to the thron,
of France, established what is called tn,
Prince Impe ,ial orphan fund. This char,
ity was organized for the benefit of al
children born on the same day with tn,
Prince, who, as orphans or otherwise
might need assistance during their minor
ity, or even beyond that period, if unable
to support themselves by reason of physi
cal deformity, infrmity or imbecility. II
this fund the Empress not only contributed
generously herself, but secured aid and co
operation from others. To provide an en-
dowment fund for it in the contingency
of her death, Eugene, with the full CON
sent and sympathy of the Emperor, insur-
ed her life for 100000 for its benefit
After the fall of the Empire, she vas forced
to have the insurance reduced one-half,
but this 100000 is still operative, and
she regularly for wards the premiums Ia
the French offices.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The largest steel.rail mill in the United
States is to be erected at Baldwin. neal
Harrisburg.
Amber - foupd in tbe mines riynrs nrf
sca casts oF Prns.i" II is msed in varnisI
and for r monlh.n;pc"s Of Mines % ~ -
soa1,ina t,n,hor il lima n,,,or hos Loo,
rccomm"ndsJ fnr M nrc.ery;ng ,., i from dr.,
rot nnd thc rfracts pf J tba weather. ~ Wy
w." - ~ -, -. ", Wv I,,,'s r.,,:,
a iiachihe 'or cutting stone o. all hina' anor
III1pluIy' ana Gap1ple oil sttihlng oVVV
o'owS .,', per minute llas pren Pa'eh'cu'
The Government Of, Belgium proposes tc
spen" q ,2oVVVo IN building % locomo'
'VeS' 'o passenger ana zzo ireiSht cars
a series of experiments has established
the fact that chlorotorm neutrali2es the
action Of Strychnnc upon the human sys
TEN.
The plates for saws are made of ingots
of steel, carefully prepared to secure uni.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08

| I u q 4ult l4llHutt hlIt slbtu llluS. lutll
dropping my hand, she flung back tn
door and swept into the dimly-lightet
rqS~'.
-gepair ting so lovingly before the fir
started to tlair feet, Pcn with sharp cr'
Ioi angui u Albcrt's first words we
! given n h.n
b. m.,. my love!" he smiled down
upon ha ccents of melting tenderness
iiD' .H u were white and his eye
'Hnat cans all this?" demande,
Madame Nlee, in awfullY hushed tones
gazing from one to the other with IN an
ger before which even nay fierce spiri
quailed
at means this, my mother" replied
Albert, unfaterngy, as he stepped
pace forward and clrcled more closely til,
slender form Of the pallld girl beside him
at means that for three months Peri has
been my wife
"Wife!' gasped my step-mother, stag
gering back as if she had received blow
And then she screamed, peadingly: "Not
your wife, Albcrt?'
"Yes, mother my wife, he returned
saaly I," hrlily' WR,ie ..lW great tears fol'el
over r', rrF' ) late. me- we, Gric'ed 10 40 i
secretly t mot.Gr' oHiL E!c,-, ,,. ,, O..
ny stePI,loSller i'ttcu tl.. Eel manu- OFT
i"t .o quilc rGGoySreu , ,'I lierStll now H..
r'ii. oIieiice. Slle comnlanIfu' IN % lHoS'
awiI'Iy hG'II," . ZONES. toi'rs. ASK ASK no IoTslRr,
ness; ASK no ole'SinS. ierl, Ro' Leave
llllS nous nonse;no@ 3 I ana m 'ore'tr, M Ho, anu may
my curse ioIiVw you 10 the last honr ol
your lie! Albert you are my son TO-
OF or stay, US you WIZ ouI kllo" tilaI from
tniS hour | never speak TO you agaln'
from TINS hoIr Know your blessing my
Oi,tsTest ..sT curse!
Mother
Silence! again commanded my step
mother IN ieariuIIy concentrated tones
',U9! Not word! Put that creature
iorth at once pointing her white nm
ger at fen bowed head =, $500,
say you forgive, mother, pleaded Al
bert; Say, ,,,
-. silence! almost thunI'rGGd Madame
NilGle, her face ghastIy as the dead
LIE lie turned away then - r,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-05-08

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Careful Mother-"l wish could break
my boy Johnny Of the habit of kicking
against everything he comes across. A
pair of boots doesn't last the little dear
two weeks. "
Grandfather Lickshingle-'Let an old
man who has had experience tell you how
to do it. Fill the toes of his boots with
nitro-glycerine, an my word for it, your
little dear willneverRick the second time. "
. IMnthnr swnnns