davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-05
l711, md wnE, thrr,,fnr,, In biz mi year. Ho
graduated irn,n }nic College In 1911.


In Nnnhft7t,l. Nd, iivu+ It woman who wa
hn,n APRIL -. l.7f. ftrr mtnury Rtld hEnr'lIR
Mr' excellent. t.It 4l,t hHa 1Eri htINl fHr rcHrs.
Her fIntr. tce Rrnv. r. Enw turning b1uck again.
4hc has not n ttN'th III hnr hen,i. Ghn hns IN
fnwcr th,,, rnty.nyc grandchildren and nearly
YrHnachlld bcisY II wi,iDw+ nRt,! 81.
No rncc t,an prnlcr rat~,rtf ef longevity
rInhl!rK that 1T lilo !!"r;.Airu Hills. fitrk-
strr ai% III present tweHIy.Sly pnrsHll % yGnrs
~! and upward. 1T nyrr II, mil LIS ever ~.
EYrcinnfft ha4 CttixGils aged VI anti ~. uTtHt
burlington Htt: ~. fa.,c.hntU ntiH lGa, Ietllsnx
nte III, Sow MnrlrU MN nI, Albums une ri nt,l
ntinthcr W. Peru bnn VI, ltchtnoHl un0 IT,, nnd
WtllAnstnwsI ono 1T.
WITH tho exception at his cycstaht. Itnbcrt
1thtnn. Df Nnrt1t Missouri. WIN IS III yrara Md.
i sttn uni hunrty. liz. married wn,i ~ ye.lrs
nf mgr, md hn- lN.cn tho tattter II sfxtecn t,l-
'lrr,i, ten NJ ,rt,.,n nre living. !lt. urandrtil-
'isHl number ls' ht+ rrcaf grandchildren ~,
md liz bs three great -Hryt grandchildren. lie
lives with his thlrl tn,t, who Ia tho father Ut
nineteen Children.
tstkey Hart. tho oil coored n,iree living in tho
family 1T flilK, Andrews, Ut Mckinney. TEX,
for tito Iast ten years. WIS hurled frltn ihpr nj
atfntlny. Slip was reported 10 61 lll yenFs Ut
are. Rth wis tho nht'lur 0f nineteen children.
Ette WINS 50 le1tt with nHE that flls WIS buried. ~
IL war.., In 4 sit ig posture, It belnH Tpusslr ~
AtrnK1Ilf, her lntek nnA limbs Ehe wis lit full
possession OF her faculties to tho Inst
, 1880-11-05
,,orueu Publicly Threatens to
Trcat tho Detectives to
n Duclsitlgs
chiIian Outrage upon American
Citizens in a Peruvian
Port.
rim German Government Busy 1'an.
Ishtng tic Troublesome so'
cialtsts.
Turkish Antioipations Of q Serious
Conflict with the Albanians.
IRELAND.


,rryrssEs FOIL THE Ad1TATons,
r1r,,ty. Nov. At Is confidently asserted
.,a, IN Justification of their ncls and speeches
H." .1' tr;sh agl.ators will, Mt the approach
,uv suv triais, call several hundred witnesses
tron, tho rack-rcntctl estates.
A JUDICIAL. TAnoET.
chnr1cs San,ucl Dndgcon, Of LonRfortl
connty. Magistrate, was fired ut near
inngtord last night.
SUBSCRIPTION.
nh, F,rrema3t's .10tlr1lnl In this city lns
.laTtel subscription for the defense Of tho
Land Leasuef'' rAnsnrn
wllI sneak at the La,d-Lcaguo meeting at
AtHlone Sunday noxt.
BoyroS, THE Ao1rItro1s
',oy,on claims to bo nnturalizcd Ameri-
co,> nr will insist upon belilg tried byn
hrr of which six slltlll lje nliCls. a similar
ial1t iSi !; vas rnlsed In the Fenlan trials, but
was oyertulca.
THE LAND LEAGUE rnoaRAM.
Dupllx, Nov. 4.-Active preparation Is 70
f d4icnsc % t,: Sf te agl!ators. Tic Irish Times
ssys il IS statG,l Ia bo tho intention Of the
ir'yersers i'sr to organize their defense So MS to
mike It at, exhaustive affair. anil force tho
a conss5Gn sx 5 eka,ne 9 sxts9G sr 9$ss adstons aes
MtD lesrSI,cc to 1ts Midlothian speeches and Ills
S''1S Wanchester ust spcccii, nnd CiIef SECRETARY
FORSTER both upon Ills writings and hts obsHr-
yatIons IN the House Of Commons; II Is aiso
theiy purpose to subpnna several landlords
IN ireland rs we'll rs their agents. Among
;aoso who will bo sllnlnomel will
't by Tho Duke Of l.cinstcr,, I.or!! Sligo, tl.e
Marquis Of l.ands,lownc, the Earl nf ken-
mare. Xr, ti!tctel Henry, NJ. +. The ltHo
ui defense will be us follows: They Will III
Tho iitst place cntlenv0r 10 show cntlse why
jnioriHatlun -slionld not be taken against
tTayersers. Upon this noint nj interesting
pleadttlot guilty, md the case having gollc
ia irla,. they will examine Witnesses with tho
rItTlusc, as stated, nf justifylltg the speeches
upon which It IL sought tn condemn tllcin.
They intend to prntluce tei,allt-farlners from
different parts of tho cnn',try,, es!rcially
hrli, With references to the c!iar9a
II conspiracy they PROPOSE rendering. Ill cv~
tlplcc tho work done by tho Land l.cRguc,
IL ils character M q relief committee dur
ng Lie recent period Of distress III ireland.
jain Dfl!on, N. T.. now absent from Dub
lin, will, mi his return from NtnaFh. 10
served with n subMrna,. st!lnnoning him 10
ap,Har before The Qnrcll's He.ICll.
pANSEl.I.'s TI11,EAr.
Dublin, Nw. +.-At a special meeting Of
thu I,ull LeaEuu te-Aay 1'ar,!cll compInined
s'!a s!a 'e'if II fats"'' tncy followed hia 10 10
wonl iays THEM patt !! ~ ti!e riyST: liz
lanrhes Of tho l.a.h l.c:iKne to send coll
ttibttiorS for defense. l'Arle!l, IN tho course
q Ills speech, llatlo n personal nttuck OH
Forster.
, 1880-11-05
RICH IN YEARS.

Anecdotes Of People Who lEaye Lived
Century or II Ltttle Less.
Tho ohlcst person in lioyd County, Kentucky,
is Ann Collins. m,ilntto wofnn,. Agcst ITO years.
n. ChcvGhll Mt tile uge OF p5 Il giving course
Of lectures Tho sciencc 0f chemistry In Paris
Although In hcr!Dth year, Mrs, EngEu, Of Cnr
roll County, Kentucky, recently wnlkcd two
NILES 10 q clrcsis.
Greenfield. ILL.,. boasts Of n cftzen o.. years nf
nre wlln t1As never tassel lInur a,id wns iirver
III II lawsuit.
Co!umlin County. Now York, names Dolly
Sexton, II New Lrblnnn shnkcrcss, who IL lUi
yenrs Of age, ns hcr oalcss rrsidcn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker died OIL Tucstay Mt
PhIllipsbt,rg, 1'a apeI TO- years. md lirnjamIu
l[eaeox. nt liraztl. 1Ed.. ut tho nuc uf 1G1.
For forty years 1lctscy TnREart, Of Middle
town, X. l., ilntl been beslrlALrn, With no
Ecn,bauce OF disease. She died recently. agcd
VI ycnrs
After Nancy Macy hntl lived 100 years. shc
tlrnllr went Into Il pRNi'crS RrNyc. Sho died
recently IN TITO bourbon County tkehtucky>
Ioor-IJousc.
Annie rcrrauce, Of Hickman, Ky, had closed
F, n century Of lite. but still kept her pince Hs
hD,lscn,nld. Shu recently dropped dcnl while
washing tllshcs.
Mrs. Frances u. Wyatt for eighty ycnrs has
lccn II member of thu Methodist Church, She
t1ns seen n century Of life, aud still lives ut
Chestnut I'LL. Philadelphia,
Tho oldest mcsnber Of tho Masonic order lv-
Ing Is Marcus Richardson, OF I,AnFor. Mc., stn
has helnl,ge1 to tho order scvcnty-srycn years,
llu II lust closing Il cGistury.
Kala1nuzpo. Mich. Ia prn,.d Of John 1.oticttc,
WIN, although 1Gl ycnra OF nEt Ia still! full n "
Utility. lle DANCES like boy, and recently
walked !: miles In four hoHrs-
Lexington. Kyn hns tho oldest living gra'nato
Wj.xt Paint Military AtH1Sl{itIY
n Whit Mcrrick, ai tho ciNss pr ill.,. liz il
tho nt,iy survivor uf his ulss,
-. ..a.a r -. 49,,
,,cnth .,f Il sn,lsw III lilo iusjam Turritory. viii,
yMs sl,t,uosc.i Il, bo liz years s,f ngu and ,ad
used ilso weed ,inrlng l0i years Of inr l!fs.
Aoraln Jnhnstn,. WIZ, M T. .le @ n'ld leArty ~ !u M
faseui,os s a,ld does p,,siIur%Gio daily ii,or.
M.rv ,y.,oh or scym,u,r. Cam wus tim Inst
nl fourteen sstcs; sa was @ ~, Senss S ra,' a99
When sS yea, tew dsss @ nxo' @ Ing H.Ii sSnf,% @
tlltu Ut OH aBo EatueE lnah an5 pHssAca1 n'4-
nient-
Mrs. l'anbo Peek has 1l,st cnlc!'rntctl hcr cen-
tnnhluI ct hcr nome IL nesiuoaa,. HeW ,sn nnvh;
" ar Hnests i0at na, IT, 1"st pAsse
prouchtns th"t 'Sc.
,rs. wymnn Ossooil. Of Warner. n. IT,, hhs
ys yss. Of os,. xo. and Scsssl 10 10 ta osst
| pprsun In tho Stutu.
David Smith, Of rrpnkI1, ra:, celebrated lis
s1d shrrt, ~ Ill tt toriunc ~ III sp i. sMn ntter to
nv Hlr nj III ,,nt h, ,yns ass,irc,i iit tnc, iyis.
i'm wnx n,y.e,,tml,ln ii iii tn.gcrtleI
'Dr '. ,,' ,,..,. na,,;,,.. - ,,,,,or,. ,o,v II,
h9 l safk pe', ''nnt, ryis, .. I;,,.,,,hr @ ~ ~
~ ~, gi.m :" .'S ~ ussnrsntta aI,i Mnint
IL /. sssss. ie1ts, mi sai rs,SIns IT. .asni
| anu ptss!eal powers !" fe'naFkao'o "ossco.
a1sa ~ q 6as!a a o 'Siss Il hs sh;"s sss III
til yours Ut ,,Ke. and Is halo anil hunrty oil
, 1880-11-05

pllcatton nssing It tn declare tho Mtnistcr Of
Justice 70 lo ,tii;'tnaItle'l frori, presiding ct
lls sttlnss Thls Is lmpnrtnnl y view Of tllo
Wlntlng lefDre that tribunal.
Expulsion 6f unauthorized religious conl-
nl'nltira throughout tho department COLI
lilItittl iII4nX.
, 1880-11-05

4 CONFLICT ESFEC'rEn,
CoysTASriNo,rE, NV. 4.--isizn 1'astin l,as
tciegraptlctl tho Porte lint II conflict Will, the
Atbanfnns Inny bo expected.
REyEIlE 'RTDt,sf.
LtMAsor, Nov. 4.-rhern lIavo been severe
t,lunder.stor,ns III Nil parts Of Cyprus, doing
great damage to property. Five houses III
this pluce were wnsiieii NWny.
, 1880-11-05
EUROPEAN TITLES.
SoN,o Facts nnu Some Anecdotes
CuruH,N ttautstAs,

EUROPEAN TITLES.
Sou.o Facts aud Como Anecdotes.
CUrnh,N ataptstAs.
The highest oltler Of fnrcIgH Inability is TINT OF
Tho il,..dIatIzct1 princes OF Germany. They rep
rcscnt houses which once exercised sovereign
r0wer, mud nru still nccorlesl scni-repal honurs.
IN this pD!nt, l!ritUns caring for these things
s!,s,l,lL beware ut supposlug TINT every foreign
"Prnce" Is II 1ifHhncss. Tho rast nunbcr Of
thcn ure entitled to no other recognition Of
thuIr r,tnk thun "rrInco" "Mou Prince" aull
this need mt bo repeated tnoro than once In tho
conversation. Quo enys Adylsctl,y tho vnst
u,ln,bcr, for R,,sslnn Princes nlono, can he
ea,intetl by thousands, not tn suy tens OF
thousands. Tliuro nru sud to DO G00 Of ohouso
OF Glitztn lUuc.
Scarcely inferior In dignity to tho ,nctlfatizcd
Princes arc tho members OF those Co,nltn!
IIulIscs, tho chiefs Of which, bY decision Uf tho
German Dict Of lS.a. havo right to tho tIt'o Of
''Most Illustriolls Count" fsrlnucht]. They nro
MI Counts-fMtilcr, Bon grandson, grcnt-grailtl-
sun. they md all their lnalo descendants ud III.
Tho serone md 'ustr,ous compose II mighty
lilinatmci iic fiotha,. Ncxt to thpn, III unLvrr-
saity receRuIzc3l rank nrG thoso Prtnccs Of th9
x S1 rrass EPss & M :S sSyfsfxa ses a"a e
tho Euplru: tho Emrcrs1rs Of Germany hnvlng
bee.l also EInperors uf the lsonIns} whose
nna i.er.la lid Earl GoSper, !!ra Trii!ses u
,"n.' Ss 'rs ma @ i ay XrS IL ea II NV Wa9r S Mrf a5a q
Cnnnts of tho Empire. 1ortt lleulsi1h etA!lns to
caInc ot the sn,a htook ~ the Emperor u Aus
shnt 1t produced tho atthor nf ",i',''n Jones'
Amongst other lIrtttsl, sltlt1ects enjoHng for
k. Sx tts ~ fs '1 phe H tnce 1f o il +
Netherlands. md Duke ug ytttnr!n and Grundeo
q tho rSt elnss IL spl!tl Ear! Ne!s9ia who IL
siarluls af iienstlcn, Il, tho Nothorla'i.is; Slr
NnsulS 1r,S, sseh ~ Ansra @ isrS; xr wa. Mr
Thornton, Co1nt VI Cnssllins II Portugal: ;rtis
last Tito tnny he called se1!!.hcreft.nry. having
lives ind no nore. Sir Edwards Is tho SECOND
iilG:
s Of aF2as safgss f o'e st p pfFG'SES I'll a Mta
a.,ti Tor this re!son: tho EunpIre 1na.ls no Mar
q.tsses, oETo Marnis !tl,'!Gss tllg r. a9 nf ~ ",
nhio to fuyo bre,l otnnb!esl by the ls,u,ptl,iDur
soe s@@ rfy III Sxcs an racss Sar I'll ore eess or las
%'" sos d ] W anything Sorls t!s b.
s1 M o so,ry Syery,hax Sus i ons ~ t
ltourt"ns to et,ticlllato iilo MasiulS: snult WI.
iaiy Tssst q x 'f S' II lie to a%sseus eps lts s' q
S1arsn1l- Gencral Of Tho Armies of Franco. llls
son: tho MaTTfl,lls of paMImatia. M. wns mined
in lsForcsrcn tlIt!lcn!ty. Tllu Court OF Austria
objected to receive 4 man wt.ose ttlo wns tuken
f" s usey III s'y arns hy tS cortesy taS q
pn ana os oniy nH t% confer tt!s taksn fron
tsS cy ha a w ns II wh ta tes tftS ay s S se Xstra
tt s ssW,qy 81 Was ss bks ss It t n.s so + hs
s,u,c rnlu huis g!sht III tho cuse VI nnvnl Vie
tories spai,. M wo! l,av9 ~ right to oD>sct to g
, 1880-11-05

FRANCE.


so. AHis' Nov. 4.-Duslns the expulsion of
uss turh, sel'i'I'arlsts ut Lyons yesterday dis
fs,au'e fynee occurred, in which WORKMAN WAS
'4'a4ay stabbed with cano sword.
d r,. An IMrOtrrANr DECISION.
AVG 4tlbunal OF Coualcts rejected tho aps
, 1880-11-05

UAtlt1lAI,uf FRUSTRATED.
1.ostE, Nuv. 4.-tien. GarahaI,i WIS utterly
prostratctl by his Journey to AIltnn. Ills coll
titton ma,lc profoundly painful impression
on tho Alftnnrso publc. ua was unable to
receive ullybutly.
UNIVERSAL. sUFFrAtiE.
AfjtAS, Nov. 4.-A meeting IN favor of mt.
veraai suffrage WITS held tU-lny. AlehOltl
Garlbaldl occupied tho cllnlr.
, 1880-11-05

T1IIIlrE:EN MEN KlI.1.En. .
1sRussEr.s, Nov. d.-At1lnot tU-tlny thirteen
men warc prcctpttatcd To tho bottoln ofn coll"
icry shaft md killed, by tho brcaklhg of
hOfsttnk-nDsArNtua.
, 1880-11-05
A MYSTERIOUS PEOPLE.


A MYSTERIOUS PEOPLE.
The Ranr~-A I4ncc Of Unknown Origin
Arc They descended from Ono OF
AlexnMlerss C0Ionlcsi
Laudon Tsrpraph.
Among the rcs,llts that hnll been hoped for
from tho Afghan wnr was I'M 1ccuratu KnO%l-
cdgo Of Kut!rsiun, tho land Of inystcry. which
lius within tho tntU Kingdom 0f tho Atrcers
Military operations. however hnvc not brought
us within toncfi uf "tho bIs,ek. ctRd people" rs
tho kail,s nrc cullcl. or brought at,y of then,
Ioto our camp Ed tho campaign bids fuir to end
leaving this truly wonderful country quite Till
explored. 1>nrd.atnn, ctoso by, Is ntso place OF
mnrycls, And Its furk-l0rc would Md to Grimm
and Andersen chnrter abotlt heAr- r-klngs
and tho HargiHn such ns would r1'hl nhy
OF tho lexcntls OF tho fiartz Mountains or
Thlrlngin. kntlrlstau Ia even more Interesting
than It's nulghbor for 1t Is not only In It's fnhcs
ind myths that this ciplt-larnl ts 81 delightfully."-
mysterious, but III every ctltil of tho lte nnd
manners tho !ooks 3rsss lo1d re'git,, m n.la ara
custnns Of tG pe1ple y thnt nt r. WY ,ho nro
questions werc naku.l uf MI Afghan OF kab.t!
iiu watd prolnby unswer TINT they are in'ltlsi,
s ths thcir & wd,nol, and children nra or suv! sar-
rnssing beauty that Tho ngp,lts or rich cltlxGns
rc alWay* on tho !ooko"t for p'src,'se Tne f
lmee,i, s for whocver possesses il can con,1nana
scT sery ias c"lor, tai re s"ld, ncxsrthcless: i
!oasd in tlcir iots with tho snGixc. They l'tte
Ksa howsysr f@ H. Ats h' se tn On ,ns GecsG Wh1n n
urow Will Mi .ycr ti,cir hills n,,d tholr orchnrs
ars wonderful. Thuy havu 7" Garh y ,3ir ,laSir
ti,nIr houses Of cukps uf cn,s-.Ilit,y and alr,i
mixed toEethor; b,i w9.er tGcy hayo II ahlln,
sns SlE III y eao Ss1 rF S .HS Hnt
i'sues n n,s'n In,,o o of crcuors. m % hoy XII, cver
Msi sr a ,oaae ,aei isnt @ son1o ot td lie rs aro
"nnuiimls. Slluh in sIrct would nrul,nlly lIo tho
totai aont # u, Aishans knowlsdEs Of aM1 ~.
s'a, rfd ~ IT. af trai1 III S iH FIJI. VIII Is,
Gt'y fs y5t s5o5. fo towar Il
xcn1t.ti ,nn t,,.,l.o i;oa. trit,c Vi ,0untui,.-
xnSS ,s Si,psh9 Ss o;,s's wS e
s,'o.nsol.ca tn ia.,i Tashnu In religion ,lru oiy
tro neiIcvers T i, iho suhanne.ia,! shio Of lid
Kut'r aI Mu net su as ~ ny r:ls Of an,!ction
Ge.Wcen @ 'i tic :blaek- -clal and tholr ne!shbosa,
wots pot ls5 .hs L FcSHns S 7 tut star te
cn,,rss MM'.ss VIII w tho o,,ter wnrl,l at iii.
il t,lo Etst itself Is ignorst.lt of tha remark
ns nt, rHf9: e. a i 1a ,nDu pnrs reIy now uhng
uoli thon,, il is nnt surprising thAt In tho wcst
Hystnrv S isMt y whn aTo tSoy % sno NJ say boy' aro
Arahs' Wills t9tnrs lrlievc tl1o,n to bo t;fccks.
Nor. rtc,nulnhcrinK how Alexander sowod et'n-
ina ,.tnn,r fito rnsidps rs he prt to atlll frUsll
~ asu'4; so,ac u aa II tha ,,ohaM.acdaa trils:.
sh sssnf u aEs Mat?Es fro es wear!s
t,iack shesp- skin coats With tho hn!ry sils o.tt.
x;',l;, far III n fc % wb III bayo Gcc, caught
t'4': 1t l"torsals M !; lnq,!stlys EnslishMsa 6ayo
KY ior iJci%cW. or iils.se. Thoir
lanviitu9- -Kn!asha-w"I = might lavc hse,, e I
, 1880-11-05
pE1lSIA.
THE Kultl>5 JIE'rittlN1.

TIE KUltII3 JEE*I ITIINtFa
TEuEnAN, Nov 4.-Nef,s llns been re-
cciycd from Becnub TINT kurdIs!. coni-
mn1..lcr will, 5000 troops l,ns retired beyond
tho Thpnto0 Ittvrr. Sevcf lmtialions Of Per
sian infantry md 600 cayAlry have left llcrc
for tho tuYuueti districts.
, 1880-11-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The l'Mlplto Will Uuyvara or u Frauiln-
len: Inltnla0n Of DOAbins Electric Soap now
tio,. it viii rt,Iu a,ny olothes wsshcsf with It.
Insist ll,,Dn hnvinK linhhInA Electric.
, 1880-11-05
RUSSIA.

ApvAScE IN THE PRICE OF nnEAD.
~ fErEltslluHo, Nov. 4.-Ortlinary ryo
p.s s.saa has risen to double the usual prices. a
S,sat T., ~ scarcity exists IN st. Petersburg and
soS,,s, :" @,a various provinces, which American
Grst e11sion III wheat 1lour obviously fnlls to
er- GEN. MELtKOFF,
4 tdIa I"en. AlellkoH will soon 10 aRntn to I.iya-
oM Ptonably In 0rtier tu ot:coniualty tho Cx4r
AIS tetaFu to st. Petersburg.
, 1880-11-05
FIRE AT LAKE oREON, MICH,

DEriorr. Mich, Nov A.-iium's Hotel. at
I.uke Urcoit, IL popular summer resort,
bur,lal this nlurlng. Several adjoining
buildings Weru tIsu destroyed. I,
, 1880-11-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

ULEHW . 7 ENHEolEIf NEWot W :, :
NEW Y'oHE, Nov. l.-Arrivcd, the steam-
ship i.epubiEc. from Liverpool.
LuSIM,S. Nov. I.-Steamers Duvnran all1
Scandinavian, from boston, have arrived
INT.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

have not seen him, so that |, his friend
might be the first to congratulate Linn
that is-yes, could do that without {
pang-that is with n very small one.
'Oh! woman, lovely woman, why vii
you deceive yourself 80, even in your com
muuiugs with your own heart?) Viii
had never been exactly her lover. Oh
no, they were much too voung. bu then
Here hand was laid lightly on hel
shoulder and hearty voice said, "Sc
I've found you at last" Forgetting
everybody, everything, she sprang VI
crying, "Will, Will"
my dear Nellie, where have you
beenP I've been hunting you high and
low; so long since I've seen you; how
are you?"
Nellie could scarcely believe her eyes.
"This great manly fellow, with the
heavy mustache! The boy whose ears |
boxed SO vigorously and with whom
euareled and made up so often, five
years age!
He thought: Just the same girl
used to like so well, only taller, more
beautiful, more charming than ever.
Suddenly Nellie recollected herself-ol
rather Miss Martel.
"0h, allow me to offer my congratula-
tions. hear they are in order.
Congratulations What abOutP"
" Your engagement to Miss Martel."
"Miss Martel? Who says am engaged
TO her? am not engaged, and never
will be. She does not suit my fancy. It
must have been she who spread the report.
She did, indeed, offer herself to me n short
time ago, but took it not as leap year
joke, bat in earnest, and refused her. II
you were the same as you used to be, you
would be the last one TO congratulate me
on my engagement to such girl as Miss
Martel. "
81 did not know" murmured Nellie.
81 thought you might have changed"
81 am not, though, My mind was
made up on that subject long ago." re.
piled he,with look that meant more than
his words. And then they engaged in a
conversation about old times. "Do you
remember the old hollow tree in the lane
you were always afraid to pass2 And
how you used to get SO close to me for
fear robber would come out OF that old
house in the back felds2" Here he gave
her a tender look. "And don't you wish
those times were back again? And don't
you know"
And now, reader, you'll let me off from
the rest of this scene. Perhaps YOU have
been party to one similar, if not, doubt
less, have read better descriptions than
can give. They are all alike, only one is
sometimes more alike" than another.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05

A special from Wichita, Kans., to the
Kansas City Journal says: | noticed
among your Washington specials, publish
ed in the Journal of the 23d, dispatch tc
the effect that certain civilized Indians oi
the territory had called the presidents at
tention to the fact that attempts
would be made by whites to settle upon
Indian lands in the Indian Territory, this
spring and that the President had ordered
Gen Pope to use troops to prevent such
incurslons.
In that connection | desire to call atten.
ton to the fact that a colony is being Or
ganized in this city to 60 into the Indian
Territory some time in March, ard settle
upon lands in that territory, but not In
dian lands. The projectors of the enter.
prise have issued circular setting forth
at some length the aims and objects Of the
proposed movement and the grounds upon
which it is based. They claim the gov
eminent owns, by purchase from the In
dians, some IA, ,060, 900 acres of land.
The scheme has created considerable
excitement throughout this section. A
headquarters tor theOrganization has beer
opened in this city, and every day it il
crowded with farmers from Sedg wick
Sumner, Butler aud Cowley counties, whC
are anxious TO- Join. Butler county hal
one organization Of 50 families, ready L
move, with teams, wagons, stock ant
farming implements. Similar organiza
tons are being made in the counties, ant
from all can learn have no hesitation
in saying that by the Goth Of March no
less than 1000 families will be on th'
move to the United States lands in the In
dian territory.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-02-05
Vinegar from Cider

A correspondent Of the New England
Farmer writes: Having had long expe.
riencc in making this article, both for my
own use and for market, | will venture a
few suggestions on some points Of inquiry
which are sometimes made in relation tC
its production,
As to cider being injured for vinegar 10y
being frozen, my own experience teaches
me that it is not. Care must be taken,
however, that none shall be drawn from
the casks while partially frozen; otherwise
the remainder will be spoiled for any use.
IT a forty.gallon cask containing thirty
gallons Of sweet or unt1rmented cider Is
allowed t) freeze pretty hard a few gal
Ions can be drawn from it when in that
condition, which will be equal in strength
to boiled cider; but the part so drawn will
never ferment any more than boiled cider
will turn to vinegar. But the remainder
will be entirely worthless foI any purpose
On the other hand, If a cask of sour cider
or weak vinegar be allowed to freeze, and
is then draw off in the same way, you will
have Yeiy strong cider to make vinegar Of
in the first case, and strong vinegar as a
product, in the second case. This last
method is a good one for reducing cider
or weak vinegart to the requisite strength
in a brief space of time.
As to putting mother, as it is called,
into cider, with view ofmaking vinegar,
| should never think of it. Vinegar is
not the product of mother, but mother is
the result of vinegar, and if could always
have my choice, should invariably pre-
fer to keep my vinegar free from mother,
or concrete OF vinegar. Putting cider in
to ceanly rinsed casks which have pre-
viOusly contained strong vinegar, or add
ing n small quantity of good, clear, strong
vinegar to aquantity Of cider designed for
that use is very good method of starting
the acetic process Of fermentation. When
this is fairly started, or considerably ad-
vanced, the freezing down process is the
best that know Of. All good, pure cider
vinegar requires the reduction Of the cider
of which it is made, from one-third to one
half in volume, according to the original
stength of the cider from which it is made,
and the required strength of the vinegar
when made, however the reduction may
be effected, whether by slow evaporation
or otherwise; hence the freezing down
process is as good as any, when the liquid
is in the right state to be so reduced OF
drawn off. A concoction Of various lngre.
dients, made pungent by the addition Of
poisonous acids, is sometimes quickly made
and sold for vinegar, and perhaps fol
''pure cider vinegar" but with such com
pounds | have never had anything to do
and do not wish to have.