davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
J. w. ANDERSON.
SheriH'S Sale.

Bv virtue and auth lrlty of an execution issued
frCm he olllrc ofthe Clerk Of the Circuit iour
of Living TIN county, State OF Missouri, dated
JannaIy 10, 1880, and returnablr to the January
lSS0 term OF said Co lrt,aut to me dire ted, lin la.
vDr of the Stale of Missouri al the relation and to
the use ofrhJmas w, Foster, Curator NJ the per.
sOnll tate of William Davis and John Davis,
and against John Davis, Thomas W Foster AMI
lewis Collier, have levied upon and seized rs
the property Of tho said I'm Davis, the follow.
ing described real estate, as follows, to-wit:
I le seventyhyc acres on of the northwest
quarter Of section thirtyfOur; also the northeast
quarter O the northwest quarter of section ihir-
tyGve, all in township hilynine, range twenty
three, situated in Livingston county, State OF
MissO1ii, and will on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5rr, 1880,
Between the hours ofnino O'Clock In the forenoon
aud five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, in
front of the Court room door, in the city of Chill
licothc, State of Missouri, sell at pubic auction,
t. the highest bidder for cash IT, hand, all the
right, title, Interest," claim and estate Oftho said
Aotn Davis, OF, in and to the above described
real estate to satisfy said execution and cost.
ISAAC LEEPER,
sheriff of Livingston county, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

An exchange which stands at the
head Of Republican journals has cx.
pressed most solemn fears that the
lnoncy.powcr has formed u league
with the Solid South. The money.
power, 1t says, Is afraid the Rcpub-
lIcan party cannot be successful I;
that its hard-money, contraction
principles will lose 1t several of the
Northern and Western States. 1t
therefore concludes that the money.
power will desert the Republican
party and form coalition with tho
Democrats 10 elect Bayard Prcsi.
dent. "Wilh the Solid South" 4"
rays this exchange, "Addcd to New
York aud other hardmoney States
of the East, the money-power think
il sees an easy victory" Should
the fears of this exchange be well
founded and the money-power
should desert the Republican party
what tumble that party would
take. A party that is so rot ten
that it has only been kept from fall
ing to pieces by the prop of the
money-power, will crumblc to dust,
the moment that prop is removed
We do not think though that there
is any danger of the money power
deserting either of the old parties
Of course it will throw its main as.
sislance TO the one of the old par.
Ties which is most likely to be elect
ed, in order that they would be
more likely to defeat the peoples
party. In states whore the fight il
between an old party and the peo-
pie, the money-power would lend
It's assistance to the old party. In
States whore none but the old par
lie are In the field the money.pow-
er will, probably, look upon 1t as q
game Of "Heads win and tails you
lpsc,' and not take worry active
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

Bv virtuo and authority ofa special execution
for back tixeS, issued from the office Ofthe Clet
ofthc Circuit COurto oil Livingston county, Mis,
snurl, and tn me directed in favor of the Sats
Of missouri al the relation nd TO the use Jamef
c. nteer, collect or Ofthe revenue of ofLiyingston
county, in the state of Mssonn, and against
John Cumstock upon Judgment for back taxes
on the real es'atr hereinafter described, for the
years 1876 and 1871, and iOr the enforcement OF
the lien OF plaintiff against SAID real estate
therefor, | have levied upon and seized all the
right, title and in crest Of said defendant Of, in
and to the following described tracts OF real
estaie, situated in Livingston county, Missouri,
TO witt
The northwest quarter Of section thirtyfour,
township fiityslx OF range twenty-five, and 1
will on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1850,
Between the hours Of nine O'Clock, M and i've
O'Clock, p. m, III day, at The court house door,
IN ths " oI ChilllcOthe, Livingston county and
Stue Of Missouri, and while the Circuit Court
rfLivings on county j. In session, ,ell the said
real e'tafe at public auction, Tor cash, to The
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs,
ISAAC LERPER,
Sheriff Of Livingston Co., Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
THE UEiTER BILL.
4 Meeting az the S0t1icrs of the
County Suggested.

MONROE Township, Mo-, Jan. l2,lSSO.
Editor CRIss
We wish to suggest TO
the Soldiers of this, and adjoining
counties, the propriety of holding
meeting or meetings, at the county
seats Of their respective counties,
for the purpose of expressing their
appreciation of the bill introduced
by Mr.. Weaver, Of Iowa, IN the
Cong ess of the United States, TO
make the PAY Of the Soldiers equal
to pay of the Bondholdcr. Or the
Soldiers dollar equal to the Bond
holders dollar.
! make this suggestion as l have
talked with several Soldiers on the
subject and find them q unit IN fa
vor OF the measure. And why not ?
Can II be possible that any man
who has patriotism enough to max c
him n Soldier, to endure the priva.
tions of a Soldiers life can be made
TO believe that his claims upon this
Government are no! equal to that
of the BondholdcrsS. Come tore tn.
er as the voice of one man and
strengthen tho hands of your
friends IN Congress.
J. W. ANDERSON.
P. S. suggest Saturday the
3lst day of J anuary, 1880, as the
day of the meeting, and ChillIco-
the, Livingston county, Missouri,
MS the place. j. W. A.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
More anon,

lin IrMnLETur.
p. S.--Wc forgot 10 mention
that there will bc funeral ut Con.
tcrviIlc before long, and the remains
of the Centcrvilc Literary Society
will be Inferred with due solcmnity.
1t died of starvation. y. Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15
MOntlaN, FebrMarM g. 1850.

During the session the Circuit Court. between
the hn lrs OF aO'clock, A. " nndj O'clnck y NJ,
OF hatdny, at the Court lIonso door, raced TO
sell the above described real estate, at public
sac To The high"s bidder, cash in hand To sat.
sly said note aHd Interest and costs.
ISAAC LEEpER,
Sheriff OfLivingstOn county, Mo.
by JoHS NJ HALE, Deputy
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-15

1--WE good crops in succession.
And yet the producers OF these
crops poorer than they were five
years ago. Five good crops in sue.
cassion and yet our bonded deb,
larger than it vas five years ago I.
This Is the truth, and being the
truth, what q terrible commentary
ii is on the parties who have run the
Government. "Never before" says
an exchange, "havc such large dlvi,
dcnds Of profits been declared by
the banks rs in the last five years. -
In the financial reports of the st.
LOUIS Republican of the lst INST it
was stated that il "was the opinion
Of bankers that 1850 opened up
with good prospects Of another pros
pcroHs ycrr." The New York Even.
ing Post, speaking of the profits OF
The FIRST National Bank OF New
York, says: On capital Of 100000
they have divided one hundred and
twenty per cent (l20 per ccuD for
the year, after adding 100000 to
their surplus, making the surplus
81, 800 900, and after leaving S261.
TC0S4 Undivided In profit and loss
account Good crops. Poorer
farmers. Richer bankers. How
slaring the robbery How evident
The corruptionl The parties il
power could prevent this. They
could secure TO the people the fruits
Of their labor. Their crime Is :
black one. They not only steal
They beray confidence. The peo
pie give them positions and they
prostitute their positions, to rob the
people whom they are sworn tc
work for. One hundred and eighty
lime bankers, nnety-ninc lawyers
one mechanic and 10 farmers IN
Congress. What else could the
people expect. God speed the day
when the people will arise IN their
might and assert their rights!
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Advice to Girls,

The girls must feel as if they were
getting more than their fair share of adj
vice. Whatever isn't politics in most
OF the newspapers is advice to girls, and
there Is hardly anything on this earth
that the average girl wouldn't rather
have than advice. But they must
have it, just because there are SO many
people kicking around the world-not
girls themselves-who know exactly
what girls ought to do and never miss
an opportunity to tell them all about
No one who reads the newspapers at
all can fail to stumble avery day upon
three or four columns of advice to girls
about how they should learn to cook,
and what they should do it for, and
some remarks about what a tremen-
dous fascination there is in good
cook, and how such can easily gather
in all the good husbands and many of
the bad ones, and more stuff like that.
This may with neat propriety be follow
ed by some advice on the intricacies of
dish washing, explaining how the dish
rag may be wrung out with the most
perfect exhibition of grace and the best
economy of time. And then without
loss Of time follows enthusiastic ad-
vice about the healthful and re-
filming influence upon the young
girls mind of the family mop and scrub
brush, with some well-considered re-
MARKS about the importance Of stand
ing the mop the right side up behind
the kitchen door and packing the
scrub brush in camphor to protect it
from the all.pervading moth. Many
people, however, and particularly the
girls, have long suspected that this bust
ness was overdone; that the advice fac
tories were turning out great deal
more advice than they have needed for
their own use, and are in consequence
causing considerable embarrassment.
The girls have enough to do without
taking everybody's advice. and they get
tired out with their work quite enough
as it is, without fooling away their time
and making their faces red and their
hands puffy frying sausage and so forth.
They overwork themselves thinking
about the cute things in this world and
making themselves look sweet. After
they have added to this the distressing
work of getting their summer dresses
fixed up they are altogether fortunate
if they have life enough left to drag
themselves to some ice-cream place
three or four times day during the re-
mainder of the season. Too much ad-
vice is undermining the constitutions
of our girls, and the pernicious practice
must be frowned Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Adventure with a Flying Machine.

A German, Herr Baumgarten, recent
~ tried at Leipsic navigable balloon of
his invention. 1t is all ordinary bal
loon, with three wicker cars, each pro-
vided with ten wings, moved by crank
The inventor stood in the middle car;
assistants were in the. other cars; all
turned the wheels which moved the
crank. There was an immense crowd.
When the ropes were released the bal
loon slowly rose; but as it grazei roofs,
the assistants leaped out. They were
panic-stricken. The balloon, relieved
of 80 much weight, rose rapidly until it
was 1000 feet high. The terror Of the
crowd was great. They could see the
poor aeronaut making frantic exertions
to prevent being swept away by the
wind. Suddenly the balloon began to
fall with frightful rapidity; it had burst.
The aero naut was not, however severe
~ wounded, and he will soon make
another experiment.. He is confident
he has invented navigable balloon =
Paris Correspondence Of the Ntev Or'eoas
Pscayune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Flour Dull and nominal.
Wheat-Unsettled and irregular; opened strong
and higher; closed easier; No. red winter, los;
No. Chicago spring, 1.1sA for seller cash and
May; LOB for seller June; 1.00h bid for seller
July; ss1z for seller August; sales, 1.Osh 1.c6H
for seller June; e9Adl02N for seller July; No.
Chicago spring, IS. Corn-steady and in fair
demand; s75s for seller cash; a75z bid for seller
May: 35A@35X for seller June; 36@s61s for
seller July; 36h@36A for seller August; reject
ed, 344@35. Oats-In good demand. Close:
EWheat-1rregular; 1884 for seller May; 0sx0
1.oaA for seller June: 1.0oA@1.oo:s fer seller Ju-
~. Corn-Firmer but not quotably higher.
Oats-strong and higher; s21 for seller May
3oN for seller June: 2sA for seller July. Pork
Stronger; advanced 2h. Lard--Firm but not
qbotably higher. The Drovers' Journal" re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1850;
opened firm and 10c higher; closed weak: some
left; mixed packing, 3.s5@41o; light, 4.G0@ 4.25
choice heavy, 425@4.35. Cattle--Receipts, 5, 500;
shipments, 2, 0C0; dull. weak and unchanged;
fair to good s.95@4.25; good to choice. 4.3c@4.6o
butchers, quiet and steady at 1900 GO; stock
ers' and feeders, nominal at 3.2O@4.25, chiefly
3.30a3.sO. Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments,
$50; ehorn common, dull at 1914 s.75; good,
AGO; Woole0, 5. 90.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
He SILL lives.

Some years ago Dr. R. V: Pierce, Of the Worlds
Dispensary and Inyalide Hotel, Of Buffalo, NY,
and London, was cent for to examine terrible
d1s S OF the kneooint resulting in liberation
The mans life had been dcspaired Of by the pre-
vious attendants: Amputatfon at the thigh was
promptly decided upon and ekillfully performed
blood and prevent a recurrence of the malady the
DOCTORS Golden Medical Discovery was freely pre-
ecribcd. The mans system was thoroughly pnri-
fed and D., STRENGTHENED he repidly3 gained his
happy man. This case was among the first IL
which this wonderful b!ood-purlfer was tested.
It has since manifested its wonderful power over
the worst scrofulous and other blood diseases.
Taken for time 1t go purifles and strengthens
the system to strongly tortify it against The
croachments of diseases. Sold by druggists.
MIDDLE VILE, Mich Feb. Is, 1879.
Hon. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sar-l would say that I have sod your
medicines for seven years The Golden Medical
Discovery is the best cough romedy l have ever
ed it, it has cured 4 have used it in my family
for my children. It cures their colds and coughs
in day or two. Ny wife has used several
times when down sick. It invariably gives i'm
mediate relief. Its sale increases daily.
J.B. KEsrER, Druggist.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

The Queen of England recently
drove through Hyde Park with horse
guards, out-riders and all that, but from
the throats Of the thousands assembled
came never cheer. Her Majesty is
not oV overwhelmingly nopular.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE. May s7.-Flour-Dull and nom
inal. Wheat Opened firm and 1c higher; closed
unsettled; No. hard, 1.0s; No. 1, LAX; No.
2, 1.O1A; seller May, 1.G1A: seller June. 1.01%
seller July. 1.01% No. 3, SO: No. 4, 80; reject.
ed. IS. Corn-Easier at So for No. 2. Oats
Firmer at soN for No. Z. RXe-Dull and lower
at so for No.. Barley-D1ll and unchanged
at 20 for No. 2.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

Best Black Cashmcres, 40, As, so, 60, G5,
rs, 80, IS, 95 and up to SITS per yard at
JAMES MoRGAN's, Milwaukee, Wis. Adj
dress Postal Card to him asking for
one Of his New Price Lists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
81 don't want that Stuff"

IL what lady Of Boston said to her husband
when he brought homo some medicine to cure
her Of sick headache and neuralgia which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. AT the
first attack thereafter, 1t was administered to her
With such good results, that she continued its use
untl cured, and made 80 enthusiastic in its
praise, that she induced twenty-five Of the best
kmi1es in her circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That "stUf Is Hop BttteTs.-
StGHd0sl.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

Females that are liable to suppression by taking
.old, or irregular painful menstrations, should
always keep Carters Compound Extract of Smart
weed on hand, and iIa use will convince them that
1t Is Natures remedy in those complaints. FL.
B"-~ orth Il Sons, wholesale agents, Milwaukee.
y. Nuhls T. Co.. Pruurietozs. Erie. Penn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

The voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich,
Hill send their celebrated ELECTRO. yoltaic
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they say. Write them without delay
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
A New Method in Medicine.

By this new method every sick person can get
Wort, and prepare for themselves six quarts Of
medicine. It is a specific cure for Kidney Dis
eases, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Piles,
and q grand tonic for Females
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

Mr.: J. II. PuRDY, druggist, Mounds:
vile, w. Va. writes: I have examined
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup and do not hest
tate at all in recommending it to my
customers as being a safe, pleasant and
efectual remedy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
A Splendid Dairy.

ie one that yields its owner q good profit through
with what they need in order for them to be able
to keep up their product When their butter getl
light in color he must make it ''Gilt Edged ~
Gsng Cos add
i've cents per pound to the value of the butter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
An Old Man Rejuyenated.

Peter SLOVENIAN, Of Batavia, N. Y, certified
suffered with kidney and liver difficulty, being Oh
lged to void urine as often ~ once In 80 minutes
and have also been great sufferer from palpita
ton of the heart. a m now using your Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Cure, and truly say, at 20 years
Of age, that it makes me feel like new man."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
They Work Together.

When your system gets out OF tune and you feel
completely played out, tits pretty certain that you
need medicine to act on both the Kidneys and
liver for these important organs work toget Their in
freeing the system OF its waste, and keeping up
the tone. Then take Kdncy-Wort, for this is
thartic
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

Gov. CORNELL finds the burdens of
State wearing on his health. He has
grown pale and careworn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

Mr.. HENRY B. PAYNE, mentioned as
g. possible Democratic candidate, is des-
cribed as the possessor of q high fore
head, small side whiskers, kindly blue
eyes, q handsome nose and an agree
able manner.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

CoLoRED jurors have been impaneled
for the first time in the state courts of
Maryland.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

E"ild.rs VIII consult their interests by sending
theii 1880 Ilustr'd Catalogue OF Books on BuldinY
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-01-29
q {NZhe Al',rlfrg, Uard*

POULTRY has always commanded high |
price in this territory. Chickens and ducks
have we believe never been less than 80
cents each, and haye often brought a dollar;
and turkeys have ranged from $3.50 to S..
Eggs have f1uctuated from 30 cents to one
dollar per dozen, but safely average so cents;
yet tor some ineYplainable reason the mar
ket seems never to have been supplied.
Most OF our farmers keep a few chickens,
but few have enough to half supply their
own tables. and the territory has no such a
thing as well established poultry yard.
Our farmers make q great mistake in not
giving the business more attention. Eggs
and fowls are great luxury, and are as in
expensive as any other food, especially any
other meats that can be produced. THERE'S
notion among farmers that it is impossi
Bile to keep house without keeping hogs to
furnish supply of pork. This is to some
extent very correct, but the scraps from the
table, the screenings of wheat, and the
waste about the tarn can be converted into
eggs as well as pork, and nothing will 60 so
far towards adding to the variety of the dali
ly food. We are sorry to see such little in
terestmanifested in poultry growing. The
health of fowls here seems to average with
other countries OF the same latitude. The
winters are severe, butin well kept henner-
ries we have as many winter layers as are to
be found anywhere. The sole cause of the
inactivity in the business is the prevailing
idea that it won't pay; that poultry eat
more than they are worth. This conclusion
has been arrived at and promulgated by
those old fogy farmers who insist on doing
things as their fathers did. Consequently
| they keep their hens till they die of old age,
killing of the offspring each year because
they are incest for the table. And they are
correct to some extent, for we can conceive
of nothing more improbable than lot O
degenerated poorly kept old hens. Te
make the poultry business pay it is necessa
ry to attend to it, just as it is necessary tt
attend to anything else. No one aequaint
ed with the cost and profits of poultry
growing in the states would question th.
profits to be obtained here. Instead of /
roast, boiled, broiled OF fried fowl once
fortnight, once a month, or three months
as is SO often the case with Montana farm
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-01-29
F yTl 4=z.s gJ-T-
No. / l..

begin with from some well-estabIished poul-
try-yard in the States. Start with good
stock and keep them so.
Never recommend a bird as first-class I'M
less it is so. Establish reputation. II is
easy enough done if the right course is pur-
sued. &
When once launched in the business, ad-
yertise extensively. Let everybody know
what you are doing.
After the business is once we'll on foot
variety Of fowls may be bred, but in the be-
ginning it is best to make speciality OF
some particular breed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-01-29

the owner until fall have often been found
to contain the choicest productions. Who
then would not till the soil, be farmer,
generous, prosperous, hospitable, free
hearted Montana farmer?
. --~-- e---A3
The Avant Courier in a recent article puts
the wheat yield OF Montana's last crop at
$50, 900 bushels The figures are based up
on the work of ten threshing machines in
Gallatin county, which he estimates thresh-
cd an average of 5000 bushels each. He
figures that the yield of that county is equal
to all the rest Of Montana, which we think
in the item of wheat raised is nearly cor
rect, but the estimate for Gallatin is low.
G. w. Krattcer, near Bozeman. threshed
about 10000 bushels, and there are few
threshermen in the county who would not
claim to have done as good work as he.
From the result OF Mr.. krattcer's work and
that of few others in other sections, we
would estimate the territory's yield last
year at rs per cent more, making the num-
Der of sacks instead $4,000, about 10000.
One-third of this will probably furnish seed
and home consumption. and $4,000 sacks
are required to supply the Indian agencies
and military posts. There are fully 25,000
people here who are not farmers that are
to be fed upon the remaining 65,0OO sacks,
while the immigration next summer to
Montana can hardly fall short Of one-third
that number. So at these estimates the
surplus at the incoming Of the crop OF 1880
can not exceed 10000 sacks, which amount
will not be noticeable when distributed
| among the dealers throughout the country
The farmers of the country would be pleas.
ed il they weresonly certain that the surp
lns would not overreach that amounts a;
less than 10000 sacks would not supply ;n,t
i merchants fer ordinary retail business.1 II,
| --------- ----7---7----------
Mr.. CARD, TIE agricultural stician
estimates the capitaIof English Landlords
at ST 900 900, ,0oc,and Of English tenants a
I So. 900. 900 900.