davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
How lie Would Advise A Son.

Rroincr Glrlnrr's LmcRiln club.
"If had u son dat war gwine out
in de world to seek his fOrtin began
the old man, as hush crept down the
hall, 81 should say to him not too talk
to much, nor yet be too silent, Dat
class of men who am allus shOotin' off
de mouf am no wuss dan de class who
sot an s0t an look as wise as Owles,
hut hev muffin to say. DE one talks
bckase he doan' know how to keep
still De odder keeps still bekase he
don't know muffin to say. If dar eber
was Il time when a man who sot and
rolled his eyes, puCkerd his mouf an
kept his tongue still was taken to he
some great gun of iilosofer, dat time
hls skipped an will neber return, |
neber bet on a man who talks too
much, an neber trust the man who
doan' talk at all. What | sarch for am
de happy underground. Dat is, fur
a man who knows when to talk an
when TO keep his head shet. When
find him hitch right to him with
chain an paddock We will now ambu-
late according to de reglar program
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
Costly Debauchery.


Joe Howard In Philadelphia Times
Joe Emmet's drunks have cost him
a good $4,000 cash and prospecting
four times that amount. There is to
be said in his favor: He doesn't so
drunk on the stage, insult members of
his company and swear so indecently
behind the scenes as to attract the
attention and compel the disgust of
his managers patrons. Emmett re-
member when he hadn't cent to his
name and hardly shoes to his feet
lie used to sit in front of a bar room
next door to IIooleys theatre in Brook
lyn and smoke pipe. When sober
he is comparatively decent fellow,
When drunk, like most self conceived
men, he is brutal, cowardly and brut
ish. hope he has learned his lesson
and that II won't become necessary to
give him a harder one.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
Why the Red Sea is Red.

rDDnllr .rIDnrn vIrnT,
Co,or,,Lnr. y.oro.r,, ,Ilo to do,or-
,,i,, ,.II,. ,Io po1 gn, u.... sn w ,.,m,l
m,tiI rLrarIaro y,iIin,, ,,or , nart of
'','I I.I ,',,,, ,I', ,,f in n,aor o uh,In
|Ic ~, U,,,i w. "" ',,, ',,J ,,r,J " IImoI @ , roI
h,,,,.;, ~, W. ,,,,, ",,, ~ ,,,n ,,,to. ,nd w.,
;i n'%",,7 "r n.i,I, ig'', nirn mI @ ", Lo % f,,nd
% "',,''.i ~ II ,. "',' " . ,,'' ,,o =" ;", ",,,,'
,,", I Iiv ,i,. WY" ,,,. "" @ t,,,,i W." " ~ .'ai ~, W
,,'''.,"'' % @ o'" 'Iu , ',, , ',,',, a,.,. 80. W. W .
-" ,' Nv ,, ,''', , "' ,,.,5 T,'r o,,'' ,i,,,,
l!"i"'", '"'', ,,'' ",,,' ",U, ,, ;, -, '',7 ,
,''' w. ~. ,'''''' 'i '','.'' ;,' ~,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
Food Cure.

In no hcttrr way can good health he
preserved or restored than 10y paying
careful attention to diet. Without
this mccaution the best Of health may
he ruined, and 10 attempt To regain it
hy drugs alone is useless; far better III
many eases to depend altogether upon
proper food and rest. No douht some
need medicine, hut it is equally nrS-
cssary that food suitable for the SUI
fcrer should hr rcsOrtcd to. We are
not apt to appreciate health as we
should until disease begins to break
down the constitution, and then we
feel as il we would give all we pOSsesS
10 once more regain the precious boon.
How many dishes in common Use
ought to he discarded from Our tables,
if We would not become acquainted
with that mwelc0me visitor, dyspep-
sin. am convinced by observation
that many more might he restored to
health if nOmishing food suitable to
their condition, and nccdGul rest from
work or care were given them, instead
of stimulating the system by exciting
drinks and powerful drugs. Give Ma
ture chance and she will do much
towards repairing the wasted energies
if the kind of food is given the case de-
mands. There is much choice in the
kinds of meat and the manner of pre-
pairing them, which we should always
observe when cooking for an invalid
gdest, on member of the family. The
fruits and vegetables should also be Sc
lected with great care, and often it Is
necessary that some special dish shoult
be prepared for them, as they are nee
essNrily deprived of so much thai
others indulge in. We feel more thar
repaid for extra work when we have
succeeded in getting something Il
tempt the appetite of the sick, with n'
bad results to follow.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
Preserving Eggs.

''N'S' ''''o 1b5''
The following method of preserving
eggs was indorsed by the National
Butter. Cheese and Egg association
In packing Il small quantity of eggs,
all that is necessary is to reduce the
quantities relatively Of the articles
used; To make pickle use stone lime,
fine salt and water in the following
proportions: One bushel Of lime, s
quarts salt, p lO-qumt pals of water.
The lime must he of the finest quality,
free from sand and dirt-lime that will
slnkc white, fine, pure and clean. Have
the salt clean and the water pure and
sweet, free from all vegetable or de-
composed matter
Slake the lime with a portion of the
water then add the balance of the
water and the salt. stir well three or
four times at intervals, and then let it
stand until well settled and cold.
Either dip or draw off the clear pickle
/ into the cask or vat in which it is i'll
tended to preserve the eggs. When
the cask on vat is filled to depth Of Is
inches. begin to put in the eggs, and
when they lie, say about one foot deep,
spread around over them some pickle
| that is little milky in appearance
made 50 10y stirring up some of the
very light lime PARTICLES that settle
last, and continue doing this rs each
foot of eggs is added. The object Of
this is to have the fine lime particles
drawn into th" pores Of the shells, rs
they will he by a kind of inductiyc
process, and thereby completely seal
the eggs.
Care should he taken not to get too
much of the lime in, that is, not enough
TO settle and stick to Tn" shells Of the
eggs and render them difficult to clean
when taken ont. believe that the
chief cause of thin, watcry whites in
lined eggs is that they are not proper
" sealed in the manner described. OF
course, another cause is the putting in
to the pickle old stale eggs, that have
,mu'' ,,.;,i'i, "% .hnmt rnrr inohos nr tLo
81, E'.,''' ,i' ,,. '.' W., ,.at % oo,arthor with
C"P ". ''' ,"'' w. '"'' ''.n,,L nm tn.n ~.
,H,'o' ,'o'''' % ",' .i ri,r r''t% w., w. ",tI,, ~;
my ''',I'' W ,'i' Nv ',, I !; w., ~ ,i,n rt
lIN'N'? VI, ,,N''' ,I,, H,,t H., % W ,i,I., @ IVY
,"oH' '!i,o' '%,,', ''." u';.. rH u" I NV
M'I' ,"I't.''''I'' ~ ',J' ,,, aus 81, i,
T'n "''.'' ] ,",',,7 in, ',i, "'.' r,iI I ~ ", ;,,I
"I'' '-S'' ,',',,'',' i|,I ,,, w., w. ~, :,
''"',, rET "'rl'",H WIZ ,, ',',,''t'' s, ,,, ",,
SuI'",' 'T't' "'o"' c, ''', ,,;t 'ni 't ga,.
"'l,"''' "'' ~, .','',' ,''',I'''' 1T 1,;i m
uV'InS ',p rE-9 '',o ~, ,'' ~, ,,,. M,,' ,, ~,
'' ,'''" "''l ''i7'' '.'' "",' V'''',' 'ii
I''N'' anu ,,''' ','t ,7-', T,'' '.,; ''' '"'
~ to '''' "'''''' "'''''"' VI ''''''-'
When the time comes to market the
eggs. they must hr taken out Of the
PICKLE cleaned. dried and packed To
clean them. procure half moIaSScS
hogshead or something like it, filling
the same about half full of water,
Have 4 considerable number Of crates
Of the right size 10 hold twenty or
twenty-five dozen eggs, made of lathS
or other Stats placed about thrcc-quart-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
ONLY A ROSE.

"Omly 4 dainty rosebud small,
Would that We're a lily tall.
Some bluShing maid to greet:
No other flower would ever dare
TO nestle in her golden hair.
Or blossom at her feet.
Ere long maiden sweet an Shy.
Passing the stately lily by,
Gathers the rosebud fair.
Were high-born maid" said she.
"SOmr day a happy bride Id be-.
And CLEAN with jewels rare"
\ noble lord of high descent,
Over the bushing maiden bent
Hoping tOcnd his quest.
81 seek no irWcled maid, cried he.
Only little rose Ill, thee
To bloom upon my breast
No more a maid Of low degree,
For now happy bride is She,
into her lover wed.
No costly Jewels rich and rare
Clean from her wealth of golden haiI
She wears a rOSc instead.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
Tweed's Blonde Mistress.

Baltimore American New York Letter
The other day a lady, looking for a
house in New York, was attracted by
the advertisement of an elegant one on
Fifth avenue and went to look at it.
1t was in all respects what it was said
to be, and the owner herself--a heauti-
ful, rather blonde woman, with clear
blue eyes and a complexion still fine
and transparent. though widow and
the mother Of Il lifteen-year-old d3ugh-
ter-cOnducted the negotiations and
proved so interesting and intelligent
that the visitors were fascinated. There
was no apparent reserve in the ladys
manner She said the house had cost
100000 but she had mOther--a very
large establishment up at Greenwich,
Conn, now occupied by her daughter,
her governess. and their servants, and
she did not wish to retain 50 expensive
residence in town. She talked so
freely on all sorts Of subjects, express
ed her ideas on education, moral reform
and the like until her listeners S-who
happened to he radical in their ideas
We're entrapped at finding Il woman so
far advanced in the higher circles of
society On the other hand, the lady
expressed herself as equally pleased at
the prospect Of letting her house 10
persons Of such high character and
modes Of thought; and, in considcra-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
rhe orirlnaI Mrs. arunaa.

The original Mrs. Grundy, says the
Chicago Inter-0cean, was the wife Of
President Van Buen's Encouragement,
the Hon. Felix Grlndy, Of Tennessee
and she ruled aristocratic society ~
Washington with u rod Of iron. Her
edicts were law, her presence was IN
dispensable to the success of all fash
ionable gatherings, and such an all.
thority she became on social toplcstllal
the expression "AIrs. Grundy says he
came so. common as to outliye hel
fame,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
A Mexican Pompeii.

The city of Mexico correspondent Of
the New York World writes as follows,
under date of September lth, Of the
finding of buried AZtcc city:
AT length McSsrS. LorilIWd and
ChMnay haycimmotali2cd themselves.
Charnay has discovered what he very
properly terms the Indian or Mexican
Pompcii," Il city buried for AT least
1000 years.
"In my last mentioned the discoy-
cry of a villa near Tulla. That house
has now been partly uncovered, and
found to contain twenty-five rooms.
fifteen staircaSeS, and twelve corridors.
Attached to it are two ciSterns. with
clay pipes, which were used to convey
water to the different apartments.
Some Of the household utensils are Of
course clay. Il few porcelain. and one
article Of glass. Remember, Tullan.
the capital of the Toltcr empire, cover
ed not only the silcof the present town
of Tula. hut the spot where Mr.. Char
nav discovered tn" villa; and now he
is mcmthiug near the former hiIdm"
u large palace. Perhaps during these
excavations he may find historical data
that will clear up all mystery with rr-
gard 10 the origin Of the first iniHJhit-
ants Of the Western continent.
"Ou the 18th ult., Mr.. ChamHy an
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

red, gloating eyes, peered down upon
us, as if anticipating our fate, and con-
sidering how it should get at us.
Gradually, however, the eyes of the
monster seemed to my confused sight,
to my whirIing brain, to mingle with
the water; to vanish in Il dark, red
misty cloud, that loatcd up all around
the bell. My head now felt as if it
would burst; it sank upon my shoulder.
Terribly oppressed, | fell upon my
knees, and would have fallen altogether
but for the hoatswain, who now held
me.
"Star-Star-buck, dying" were the
words family reycrbcrating upon my
brain. Then all begm to grow dark
around me, and knew that was los
ing consciousness. My name was
again shrieked into my ear. With a
supcrhumm effort half raised myself
and looked around me, feeling like one
grOping in the dark. Bcwildered, full
of the most agoni2ing pain, became
aware that something was sWaying up
and down before my sight; up and
down in the red mist cloud, mingling
/ with the water. made another effort
Il great effort to comprehend what it
was, this swaying thing, and | at last
did so; understood that it was Il hook
attached to the end of a rope, lowered
10 us from the Virago, 50 far above,
"Starbuck" gasped the boatSwdin
Il will dash open the lens this was Of
glaSs-in the top Of the bell; then
you stand by to hook it ON the inside"
Just managed to hear the words
and they strengthened me with wild
hope although was still SO bewldrrcd
that could scarcely now see the sway
ing hook. The boatSwain'S ann wa,
before my eyes. with one powerful
blow Of his huge fist, dealt with the
remains Of his great strength he sllv.
cred the lens.
There was Il great roaring sound like
thunder; it was the upward rushing oI
the water into the he'll as the air rs
capped.
There was no time to lose ! thrust
my arm through the aperture and drew
in the hook, quickly attaching it to the
top of the inside of the instrument.
The next moment the water can't
bubbling over the head of the boat
swain and myself, and that was th,
last remembered Of what tranSpirc,
in the bell.
When | recovered my senses ! tOmC
myself in the Sterragr, with the ship
doctor bending over me.
~ harrow escape" were his first
words.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
"ARBUTUS."
BY JOlIN q. wHITTlLE

wandered lonely where the pine trees
made
Against the bitter east their barricadc,
And, guided by its sweet
Perfume. found, within narrow dell,
Amid dry moss and dead leaves at my feet.
The trailing spring flower tinted like Il
shell.
And, bending DER it, not ilTcvcrcnt.
thought of lives thus lowly clOggcd and
pent,
Which yet found room,
Through daily cumbcrings Of deep decay
and death.
To give to heaven the sweetness Of their
breath.
And to earth the beauty of their bloom.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
No More Passion Plays.

London Worlu.
Munich has this year been detestable,
owing to the mad craze about the Obei-
ammergau play, and the dear old
Quatre Saisons hotel. usually so select,
has been crowded with the worst style
of English tourists. The whole per-
formance at Oberammergau has been so
deterioated and vulgarized that, after
this year, no representation of it is to
be allowed,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
Health of the American Eagle.

10 relieve the monotony Of the con-
stmt important sayings of "GuCmdi-
date" Our Next President" and "Our
FcIluw-Citi2rn," il is a pleasure for us
to present herewith the opinion of one
Of Clrycland's most popular Druggists,
Nh l.. \. SrhollcntNgcr, III st. Clair
street. The gentleman writes: know
Of no remedy which has given more
universal satisfaction thmthc Hamburg
Drops. have not heard of Il ease
where they failed To- benefit. The very
large and daily growing demand for
this Great German Blood Purifier, is Il
source of high qualification, for aside
from the pccmiary gain, one takes
pleasure in selling an article of such
marked efficacy and superior merit.
W.rim| PHtj Press.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

The French journals are complaining
greatly of the practice of supplying ladies
Of the audience with little foot-stools. |
appears that so much noise is made that
the performers can scarcely be heard, and
this continues through the greater part of
the first act Musical people call It "the
symphony of the foot-stools.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

Scarcely has the warm breath of
summer died away, when coughs and
colds, those avmt couriers of danger
ous disease show themselves. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup always cures them,
and most qnicldytoo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

"Thcy cured me of Aguc, BiliousncsS
and Kidney Complaint, rs recommended.
had half bottle left which | used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbOrs said could not be cured. would
have lost both of them one night If hud
not given them Hop Bitters. They did
them 50 much good continued their use
YOU do not know half the value of Hop
Bitters, and do not recommend them high
enough."-B., Rochester, n. Y. See another
column.-Ameicdn Rural Home.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

The rxperirHeeoi m Engli~hmun WHO
travelled up the Nilr may serve to show
why II is that Negroes hair /, rUrlrd 50
tightly lie says his beard, which at
home is straight, soft and silky, began 70
grow crisp. strong and COARSE. and he
thinks the change was due to the exceed.
ing drynrsS Of the air
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

Mr.. EplToR: Say to your readers that
DAYS KIDNEY PAD is extensively used
here by our best citizens, and is eifeclng
most wonderful cures. 1t is the best Kid
ncy remedy ever sold in this locality.
w. X. WEST, Druggist.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

In Dodge county, Georgia, Il Mrs. Wright
has made twenty yards of silk, having
herself raised the trees, attended to the
worms, and woven the silk into cloth.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28
tIe Would Run Like Lightning.

Speaking of candidates and records, it
is safe to say, that if Il man could he
nominated for the highest office in the
land, with as clear II record for being
the littest safest, and the hest, as our
famous German friend, st. Jacobs Oil,
has there would be no doubt OF an
election. Party, creed, or denomination
would not cnterinto the canvass. Many
of our most influential citizens are en-
thusiastic upon the subject Of his Won
dcrlul oil. Chiaugo IHicT-OccdR.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

All errors spring up in the neighbOrhood
of some truth; they grow round about it.,
and for the most part derive their strength
from such cOntiguity.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-10-28

The Italian government has opened a
competition for monument TO Victor
Emanuel. All artists may compete, ire
spcctiye of nationality, and three prizes,
seycrally of $4,000, S;iG0j, and $1,000, will
reward the best designs. The cost of the
monument is not 10 exceed Sl,SOO,OOO. This
is pretty well for government ON the
verge Of bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

first sight of the post a perceptible tire
NOR passed over him, whether from the
cold or fear, we do not know, but he
took his whipping well. William JAG /
son, colored, the next candidate, stepped
firmly to the post, received his 20 lashes
stoically and went away smiling. John
Temple, white man, then walked mn
and received five lashes, apparently suf.
fering good deal. Frank Davis, also
white, received 20, but didn't seem To
mind the 20 as much as did Temple his
five. The last was Charles Dillahay. col
ored, who took his punishment good
naturedly and without finching. and
when the sheriff was through began
laughing and remarked, "Pooh, I could
take 20 MORE" This ended the punish
ment by the cat for this term. There was
less number of spectators than usual,
and but one or two representatives of the
press. Among the spectators was the
Hon. Mr.. McElroy, of Michigan, who
witnessed the terrible (so-called) infic-
tion of the '-nine-tails for the first
time, and expressed himself as thorough
" convinced that our mode of punish
ing criminals is much less barbarous
than has been reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
How "Ouida" Saved Her Horse.
Whitehall ReyieW,l

Rest would cure half the accidents that
horses receive, but people will not give
it them because it costs money. A pet
horse of mine had a very bad strain con-
sequent On groom's disobedience; his
leg was almost as useless as though it
were broken; he was seen by many vete-
rinaries and pronounced incurably in
iured; was advised to sell him or kill
him. did neither; 1 had his plates
taken off, put him into the largest loose
box 1 have-one eighteen feet by thir-
teen feet-with straw up to his knees,
and then, giving him no treat
ment except cold-water bandages, kept
him doing nothing for year; gently
walked about on the soft paths of my
woods when it was fine weather. He re-
covered it entirely after twelve months
rest; and now he is ready to jump over
the moon, and the only hard task is to
make him not gallop. Now am aware
that what is possible with one favorite
horse is not possible with many; but
there are thousands Of people to whom
horses keep for year would be no
very great burden, and it is only his
keep that costs anything when you have
other horses in your stable and men to
attend on them.
wish men and women would think
Of this and not sell their horses to cab
men and carriers that they may have
guineas to blazon their names with on
the books of public charities. If they
will not spend time and money in curing
the maladies incurred in their own serv-
ice, they might at least relinquish the
small gain to be obtained by the sale of
an infrm horse, and, as I say, give him
the last sad mercy of swift death. To
shoot horse is cruel work; nine times
out of ten the best shot fails Of imme-
diate effect; the much-vaunted bag of
chloroform is still more terrible torture.
There is one merciful way-that of the
tube inserted in the vein behind the ear
and blowing in it, when the horse drops
instantly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

rose 1 from m his i bending position over the
~ say, Nell, here is letter directed
to you. found it on the stone ledge
below the floor there. 1 wonder how
long it has been theref Some time.
guess, Judging by the dirt and dust it is
covered with"
Nellie took the letter from his hand,
and as her eye caught the writing ON the
envelope, an eager look sprang into her
eyes, and flush, as delicate as the tint
on rose leaf, made beautiful her cheek.
"Harry's writing" she murmured, as
she t6emblingly tore open the long lost
letter; "can this have any thing to do
with the event year agoT
She read the letter and then rushed
from the room to hide from her parents
eyes the happy tears that flooded her re-
joicing eyes.
Her Harry was true; her Harry loved
her, after all and her Harry had gone
away because he thought she did not
love him!
No matter if he was absent still, wan
dering she knew not whittier; some day
he would return to her. Some day they
would be happy.
And so she dreamed and cried until
the shades Of evening began to fall.
Suddenly she thought Of looking at the
date.
Just one year and one day had rolled
away since it was written.
Just one year ago that very hour,
Harry was waiting anxiously at the old
oak for her.
AS she thought of this, she threw a
scarf upon her shoulders and went out in
the sweet summer cleaning, and walked
down through the pasture, now so still
and calm.
The stars were looking softly down
upon her, and the soft breathing night
wind was her only companion.
She reached the old oak, paused mo-
ment, and looked out upon the night,
then walked around the old rock toward
the spring, and found herself clasped to
the heart of her love, Harry Waldo.
A few words explained everything.
Nellie told Harry about the lost
letter, and he told her of his wander
lngs-to.d her how the longing came
upon him some days before in the West
ern town where he was stopping, the
wish to come once more N the sweet
cleaning to the old trysting place be-
meath the oak; and how he hurried
home, and arrived that very day, and, in
the first dusk of evening, hurried TO the
spring
What more need be said about the
matter?
Nothing, save that as years passed on
their love blossomed and grew until it
became their tree of life, their Joy, their
pride, their strength, their all.