davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-09

morning Of the 10Th ult Mr.. Robinson was
formerly engaged as banker at Kalamazoo.
Mich.
A PASSENGER train on the Georgia Central
Railroad broke in two near Macon on the 2oth
ult- A freight train following killed it, ensi-
neer BY telescoping. w. NJ. Wadley. Preat-
dent Of the road, saved his life by spriuging
through . window of the sleeping-car. A
second heavy freight train came down on the
section, disemboweling and roasting the en-
gineer.
On the 29th ult. the railroad wharves at
West Point Va, were destroyed by fire, in
volving . loss OF $3.50, 900.
B. RUSH ROBERTS, the Oldest member Of
the Indian Commission, died few nights
ago at his home in Maryland.
ACCORDING to the official canvass the vote
in Arkansas at the recent election was: Ham
cock, q. 4Sl: Garfield, II, 66l; Weaver, A161.
Total, 1O0, SOa Hancock's plurality, 1850;
over all, l4,659.
THE official returns of the late election in
California show total vote Of 1891 Han
cock received SO, 333; Garfield, 80, 251; Weaver,
1851. Hancock's plurality, IS. The Electoral
vote will stand five for Hancock and one for
Garfield.
PREslDENT-ELECT GARFIELD arrived at his
home at Mentor on the SOth ult., from Wash
ington.
ARKANSAS parties, to settle whether note
executed on Sunday was binding, kept up
their law suits about it till the costs amounted
to $4,000, and the litigation had well-nigh
bankrupted both sides. They recently effected
compromise, having had enough Of the law
about the case.
ON the LIST an Indianapolis Judge decided
that the tea prize.package business, as carried
on in that city, is lottery, and fined the man.
ayers $2OO.
A FEW days ago Lorenzo Ivey, q colorei
school teacher at Danville, Va, severely pun
ished pupil, lad Of fifteen. At recess the
lad and his brother attacked the teacher with
knives and fatally stabbed him.
Tbs Interstate Convention of Agricultural
Boards at Springfield. Ill, at its session on
the LIST adopted a resolution indorsing the
Keifer bill, pending in Congress, for prevent
ing the spread of the cattle disease.
FEW days ago Dan Smith, colored, was
found guilty BY q Pulaski County (Tenn.)
Court OF an outrageous assault upon white
woman and sentenced to the Penitentiary for
twenty-one years. The bystanders being dis
satisfied with the sentence, took the prisoner
from the custody of the Sheriff, put rope
round his neck, fastened one end of it to q
bridge, and threw him over its side, where he
swung until dead.
On the I'd three judges of election at Man
chester, Va, were arrested for refusing negro
votes at the Presidential election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-09

SOsA.f~eOssSsOssSs
now convinced that generous appropriations
for agricultural Implements, for stock cattle
to be distributed among the Indians and for
educational facilities, made at this time,
when the temper of our whole Indian p0pu-
alton is such as to receive such aid in the
right spirit, and to use the advantages con-
ferred for general and rapid advancement,
will produce results certain to acceler-
ate the solution Of the greatest diff
culties we have 90 far been contend.
ing with, and will consequently bring about
. great saving of money in the future. When
an Indian lives in q house which he considers
his own and that of his family, Is now thou
sands Of families are living, and many more
thousands desire to live: when he cultivates
his acres, has them fenced by his own labor,
and enjoys the products of his AGRICULTURAL
work, either by his own consumption or the
sale Of the surplus; when he owns his pillow
and his wagon, and uses the latter with his
ponies in freighting, by which he earns liberal
wages; when he has COWS and swine and poul-
try on his land. the care of which he finds use
full and profitable: when he can send his chill.
dren to school, and begins to hope that they
may become as civilized and prosperous %
white people, then he will soon cease to think
of leading the life OF q nomad, and the thought
Of war will no longer have any charm for
him..
The report also enters into many interesting
details concerning the present condition OF
individual tribes. The case of the Poncas re-
ceives minute attention. The injustice done
them bv their original removal from their
Dakota lands IL fully described, but it Is also
clear to the Secretary that it would be con-
trary alike to their own interests and to those
OF the country at large to remove them from
their present homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-09

vOt8lS. %
Totals same months
1h72-70 A0R
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-09

SCScclO 1OT tut lucTCuauC SCEVlCc, uOr IL IL OK
pedient or possible to allow commercial arti-
Giles to be transported upon vessels of war, but
1t undoubtedly is within it's constitutional
powers to give the necessary protection to our
shipbuiding interests 90 as to justify an in
crease of our mercantile marine to such ex-
tent as the necessities of our commerce shall
require. 1t fs entirely competent to arrange
with private shipbuiliers with reference to the
extension of our postal service upon the
ocean, and to require that vessels used for
that purpose shall be SO constructed that
in the event of war they may be en-
ployed Immediately for war purposes.
Such vessels, built both for strength and
speed, would add most materially in case of
necessity to our means of National defense,
and the increase of our naval force by this
means would soon enable us to compete upon
the ocean with the strongest naval pow
ers in the world. England owes her present
naval superiority to this policy, and it serves
no valuable purpose to contrast our condition
with hers unless we shall profit by her exam
pie. So long as her merchant vessels built UNI
der her protection and patronage are allowed
to draw annually from our wealth about one
hundred millions Of dollars as compensation
for freighting our commerce, just so long
will our inferiority exist. Whenever our
own commerce shall be carried on
in vessels owned and built by our own people,
capable of being turned into ships of war when
necessary, then We shall reach point of
equality with her and be prepared when neces-
sity shall arise to test with her the question Of
superiority upon the sea. Before the war we
had nearly succeeded in running British YES
sells from the ocean, and since then have con-
tented ourselves with uttering complaints
against England for her agency in destroying
ours while the war was in progress. The time
for active and energetic measures has now ar
lived. and every future year of neglect will
add to our inferiority.'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08
DIED.

BOwMAN--In this city, on Saturday morning,
July Q, 1880, JOSEPH, son of Joseph and Maggie
Bowman. Aged nine months.
Conc 10 meet its mother In Heaven,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08

labors of man, as his father, for some
time, has been broken in health. The
bereaved family have our deepest sympa-
thy in their great bereavement.
Tho Constitution claims that
it pays moro postage than We do,
as shown by the Official records. This
may and it may not be so. There
is no postage on newspapers sent
to Subscribers in the county where
the paper is published. Admitting
that tho Constitution pays moro
postage than wo do, 1t only shows
that they send moro papers in OK
change for o.he- papers than wo
do. Take tbo fact lhat wa issue
more papers than the Consultations,
together with tho alleged fac. that
tho Constitution sonds moro papers
ogt Of the county than we DO, and
the natural deduction IS that our
circulation in tho county Is largely
in excess Of the Constitutions. Nor,
chants can apnrinjato thi7. '"N 4..-...
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08
Il GREIT GIFT.
No Medicine Can DC Compared to
MdTSh'S Golden Bdisdm for
the Throat ditd Lungs.

"If you preserve the high stand
ard of excellence your Golden BGl-
sam now possesses, you will confer
great gift TO suffering humanity"
w. NJ. Wallace, Kansas City, No,
"No medicine can BIO compared
to Marsh'S Golden BalSam for the
Throat and Lungs. 1t has cured
mo ofa lingering Cough and Sore
Lungs, after vainly using everything
olsc. &c. #. Thompson, ScdaIa
Missouri.
MarSh'S Golden Bdlsdm is for sale
by W. II. VINCENT, Chilicothc, NO.,
and by prominent dealers every
whore. Large bottles 50 cents and
S1.00. Don't fail to try it. 45-1m
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08

"a >,<,a week in your own town. Terms and
200 Is outlt flee. Address II. IhLLEr &
Co, Portland, Maine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08
"THE BOSS"
10000 NOW IN USE.

t. Is the Boss. Why? Because il
produces Boss coffee.
Shat a rich flavorl Why? Because
MI the aroma is retained.
Il beats them all. Why? First
Because it saves so per cent. over
boiled coffee.
Socond-Bccausc it saves 25 pei
.ogt. over any other method of max,
ae coffee.
Thhl-Because it saves eggs and
ro1hic Of clarifying.
Fourth-Becausc it makes coffee
.s clear rs red wine.
lifth-Because it takes only 2 tc
~ minutes to make Boss Coffee.
Call and see it at X. Il. Scay's.
C&eap reed at city MUS.
3hipstuff per 1000 lbs. $4.sc
Bran 1000 lbs. 3.SC
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08

F.M. ScoTT, OF Grand River township,
is agent for the CRISIS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08
Ch,li,cothc Cta6 Mecting.
R. A. SPEARS, Secy.


To meet competition in cheap bug
gies, we have been compelled TO put in
stock an open buggy and top buggy,
which we can sell lower than the LOWEST,
and we will guarantee them to be as good
FL, ass chcnp buggy made. Call and sec
h.iors buying. We keep on hand fine
., .y-trsnt Of buggics, spring wagons of
uE OWN make that cannot be eAcellcd in
,fh quality by any body, and at
, at defy competition.
o and see us, your: own carriage
u.auac'urcrs, before sending your mo-
a., awaY and being swindled in the bar
-ail. aft STAFFORD & PRINGLE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08

--Iroulgr Eoru5iira' '. On sat,
wday night @ large party of young
folks from Bancroft Dayiyss coun.
ty; arrived at tho Eimoro House
and stopped for tho night EARLY
in tho morning they repaired to
the Catholic Church ard at 7 a. NJ,
the two following couples were unit
cd in the bonds of matrimOny; Faith
cr Kennedy officiating: Mr.. Hugh
Marlloy and Miss Annie M. Reilly,
both of Bancroft Mr.. McManus, of
Chillicothe, and Miss r. II. Markoy,
of Bancroft. Friends from Chilli
Gothic, Gallatin and Bancroft accom-
panied the young couples, and the
party numbcrd "a couples. Tho
entire party returned to the Elmoro
House, where an elegant wedding
dinner was served, of which all the
guests spoke highly. The party
remained until Monday and then
departed for their several homes.
On last Saturday morning Eddie, son
of Mr.. John McMillen, of Green town.
ship, aged about II years, went to the
Mooresvile pic mic, and at night he was
carried home cold and stiff in death.
The following, as near as we can learn
are the facts in the case; He, in COM
pany with two or three boys younger than
himself, some time in the afternoon, took
some horses down to Grand River for
the purpose of watering them, and while
there went in bathing. They were plays
ing and padding around in the water,
when Eddie, venturing further than the
rest, stepped off ledge and got beyond
his depth. Not being able to swim, and
with no one near but those small boys to
lend helping hand, his struggle for lie
was very brief, he soon sank to rise no
more In life. The little fellows did all in
their power to save him, but they were
too small. They gave the alarm and
search was immediately made tor the
body, which was found about eight feet
from the iplace where he went down.
He was bright, noble boy, and the
pride and hope of his parents. Already
bad he begun TO assume the duties ant
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08

For the cure of Chills ard Fever,
Dumb Ague, and all miasmatic dis
cases, there is nothing equal to the
Marsh Ague Cure. 1t is n safe,
cheap and sure remedy. Mover
known to fail. Pricc only so cents
Liquid or pills. For sale by W.
A. VINCENT, Chlllicothe, Mo. In
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08
Adminis trator's Notice.

Notion is hereby given that the estate of Aman.
IN / Goooh, ,lcccascd; late OF Livingston CONN
ty. was on the 3lst day ofMay, 1850, ordered by
the Probate Court OF said county into my hands
for settlement, All persons having claims
against said estate arc required to exhibit them
wear nftor date Of said order, they may be pre-.
Guided nom the beneat of such estate; and II
such claims be not exhibited wiihin two years
from the date OF said orlor, they Will be forever
barred.
Ihis 18th day June, 1850. -
As Public Admir- Livingston County Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08

Foster has purchased at great expense
the famous electric light and an electric
engine, which will be In operation wher
the audience begins to assemble. He
will also exhibit the "Iron Man," or the
Ediso n Speaking monograph. The nd
mittance fee is only 10 cents, and you
couldn't afford to miss it if the price
was five times that amount.
-Chillicothe is the place after all, as
the young people of Breckenridge, who
are feeling like getting united as man
and wife, can testify. Only last Thurs
day evening, although the thermometer
was up in the ninet les, Miss Laura Park
er, step daughter of N. Scarlet, editor of
the Bulletin, came to our city with }ir
6. Salisbury, and were n, ,.o happy ny
the genial, hearty, South Methodist mia,
lister, Rev. L. M. Dockery, MAY the
blessings of married life be ,lcll lot, and
our wish is that Others ma follow their
example. W. I.I
The picnic at Mooresyille, last Sat.
urday, was complete success. Every
thing was carried out as per programme.
1t was estimated that from three TO five
thousand people were present, all c'
whom seemed TO enjoy Themselves G..
ceedingly well. One boy net with Il Sc
we're and painful accident Oh the grounds
He was knocked down and run over by
a wagon and team, breaking one OF hi
arms and otherwise bruising him up pret
ty badly. AT night they had 4 spllnl.t
display OF Fireworks, and lar eNceell,
the expectatio MS OF the large crowd tha
witnessed it. We think every one pres
ent will join US in thanking the good cit
izens Of Mooresville for the courteous
and hospitable manner with which ,hey
welcomed and cared for that large crowd
of visitors.
Trenton Republican Judge
Harbor, the usually very genial and
good natured landlord of the Amcl.
lean House, was n little ruilyL ip
one day last week. A
young man, attending the institute
from ChillicOthc, ordered rooms
ahead for quite a party, and the
Judge, with considerable difficulty,
reserved the rooms for them When
they arrived in Trenton they drove
right past his house and never stop.
ped to say they didn't want the
rooms or offer any oxcnac., add
went to another house. Quite nat
lrally this made Mr.. Harher feel
rather warm, and he gave the young
nan his opinion on the matter, free
Of charge.
III Ilc SdllOllIOil lClilOCluJ vi ldSJ
week we noticed long account of the
hiding by Mr.. Dorman, VIII le hunting
logs about ten miles west of that place,
.hc dead body of man, who had been
horribly mutilated by the hogs. An cX-
showed that the head had
been cut OFF and the skull broken in five
,r six places. a bullet hole in the back
If the skull clearly indicated the cause
If his death. The only light elected by
,he testimony before the coroners jury
vas that on the Tuesday before, two
ncn travelling on horseback, had stopped
1t Mr.. Fishers in the neighbor hood
md partaken of dinner. They stated
hat they lived in Cameron, Clinton
county. 1t is thought there is no doubt
but that the murdered man was killed by
lis companion, and thot h lac same
a
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-07-08
The Literary
REVOLUTION

The Literary
REVOLUTION
The most successful revolution orthe country,
and, b. American readers oil Books, the most
important. Only books ofhighGSt class are pub.
liShHi by us, and thC prices are low beyond com
pIrisOn with the cheapest books ever before is-
truths, W. send the following books, all complete
nnd unabridged, POST PAID, at thepriccs named
MACAULEY'S
Life ol Frederick the Great. Former price, los.
Lrrgc brewer type, beautiful print, price thee
cents.
CARLYLE'S
Life Of Robert Bnrns, Former price, 81 %.
Large BREWER type. beautiful print price three
cents.
LIGHT or ASIA,
BY Edwin Arnold, Former price, $3.50. Beau
titu prln', BREWER type, price hTc cents
THOS. HUGHES
Manlinoss of Christ. Former price, sl.OO. Beau.
tiful print, BREWER type price three cents.
JOHN STUART MILLS
Chapters on Socialism, Essays of exceeding in.
tercst auI importance. lr &C three cents,
BARON MUNCIIAUSEN.
III Travels and Surprising Adventures Former
price Sl,25, BourgeOlae type, price five cente'
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
Iifc, by Lamertue, Former price, Sl.25. Brc.
viertyps, beautiful print, price three cents
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD,
Iiy Oliver Goldsmith. B.evier type, beautiful
print, price cents.
BUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
Burgcoise type, loaded, beautiful print, price
six cents.
PRIVATE THEATRICALS,
Nv author of "sparrowgraes Papers" Small
plea type, loaded, price two cents.
STORIES AND BALLADS
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden, with
vary llnc lllnstfatOna, Selections complete
rom her book. Large type, price Ave cents.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY
ornn Old LAWYER. short stories oil thrilling,
ihushabe, pathetic interest. Price three ccnts'
BOOKSELLERS
| Evcrvwhere (only ono dealer in each town.
keep these and our large list ofstandard books,
which are selling by the million volumes, pc
rnnso ne Sfess 6elsgs in tke literary Rfs9fEfsoH
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE
Tribune Bsildias, NeFp lcrk.
| Jo,IN u. ALpES, MANAGER.
| a-.wM. McIuwRArn 4 Co., Sole Agents, Chi:
| ltothci Mo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-26
IEeaYeS in Horses,

Prof. Law says: Overlooking OF
clover-hay, stanfoil, lucerne and al
lied plants-on clfatT, cut straw and
other bulky and innutritlops food,
in countries where there is no long
winter feeding on hay, and in sections
where clover is not used, heaves arc
virtually unknown. 1t advances Just
in proportion as clover hay is nitro
duced as the general fodder for hor,
ses, and it disappears 10 localities
where clover hay ceases TO be fed.
The treatment prescribed is as fol-
lows Place couple Of stones Of un-
slaked lime in a tub or barrel Of
water. and put quart or two OF lime
water in each pailful of water he
drinks; also dampen his hay and oats
with lime water. Shake all the dust
out Of his hay, he would be better on
grass. Do not allow him to fill the
stomach with either hay or water. es'
pecia!ly before a drive. Give him
drachm doses of tartarized antlmony
at night in feed, and in morning give
d1aeAm doses Of pulverized digItalis.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-26
Keen the Roads i'm Order.

keepit before the people, that the
trouble with the country roads IS that
we hurrah, boys, and spend pile Of
money somewhere, and leave our work
our work, mind, no matter whose
shovel did it-without the subsequent
cafe needed for its preservation. We
never shall have good common roads
until individual property holders
along tho highway are ready TO take
pains to stop this waste, and give some
care to their road front, wherever the
town has fixed it for them, At least.
Making a good road along streets,
where the people don't care for it, is
casting pearls before swine. There
are many places il the road where a
barrow-load Of gravel, settled vito q
pail of water, will prevent bad era
die hole, and where q few shovels of
earth with the back Of hay.rake, at
,Lwater. bar b~ore a shower. Will pre-.
vent q bad wash oAt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-26
AGRICULTURAL.
che Diary.
TAKE CARE OF gnE MIXERS.

The care Of cows during hot season,
is one Of prime Importance to the dal-
ryman. This is the season when they
necessarily shrink in the quantity Of
milk given unless properly fed and
looked after. The results attained by
those who take pains to keep up the
flow of milk in their herds show that
it pays to supplement the food taken
in pastures by regular feeding in the
stables. You cannot get milk unless
the animal has food to make it from.
When pasturage is short and scarce
and it takes about all the animal can
crop to sustain life, extra food IS 4
necessity Is a respectable yield OF
milk is expected. Nutritious soiling
with whatever the farmer happens to
have, whether corn, or oats, or rye,
will do much toYard sustaining the
flow. 1t is even more profitable to
feed gam, or shorts, or meal'cake,
when pasturaSe is thin, than to allow
the COW to dry up. Drink should be
given at regular times. Twice day
when the COWS are brought up to lie
m:lked, morning and evening, is often
enough, even in the hottest weather,
and frequently they will drink only
once. The food upon which they live
contains from to TO 50 per cent. Of
water, and this succulence supplies a
large portion Of the moisture needed,
IF cattle are watered in this way at o
trough or brook Of clear running wa
ter, they will not need water IN the
pasture, where it is often swamp wa,
ter or otherwise impure and filthy
Extra feeding also allows cattle to he
down in the shade during the hottest
part Of the day, which is a desirable
thing. 1t has been said that eXeeS'
eive heat is more injurious to mich
cow thar short feed. Shade in the
pasture is therefore almost 3 necessity
during the hottest part OF the SUN
mer. Flies also are eXtre-eIy lErlla
ting to cattle al this season, and there
seems to be no means of avoiding
thom. If the farmer Is lucky enough
TO own land bordering upon a large
creek or stream, the COWS can 50 into
the water and stand for time, switch,
ing The water up to their backs with
their tails, and thus keeping them,
selves comparattyel Y free from annoy,
anee OF insects. But as this is not
often the case, the giving of extra feed
will permit the stock to rest portion
of the tame, and the eXertion is not SO
great in driving off the flies as when
they are obliged to crop the pasture
and whisk their tails at the same time.
In fact, too good care of cattle is i'm
possible at this time Of year, and the
man who makes the most out Of hss
herd is the one who treats them with
the greatest generosity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-22

CEowpIso THE EATERS -There is young
nan recently arrived in Carson who came
here from Virginia City for his health de
ia much reduced in flesh. He boarded at
q private bording- house on the Con'to'k'
whore, when the meal was almost two-thirds
over, the landlsdy would remark to her hus-
baud
"My dear, the boarders are through please
return thanks"
He would Immediately begin his address
to providence, at which the holt starved
boarders would be Obliged to drop their
halves and forks and bend to the devo-
tional exercises, during which time the Bid
would circulate about the board and clear the
table. He now takes his square meals at
Blanchard's restaurant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-22
ALWAYS AHEAD !

Certain stores are greatly exercised over
our success in reducing our goods to the
lowest rates, and are trying to initiate US by
blowing what they are going to do some
future time. To those we stately publicly:
That we shall not alter our plan; that we viii
continue to be always ahead in reduction OF
priees: that we herewith decline to keep up
the present prices even and have this day
made still futher reduction.
OLCovICH BROTHERS.