davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
Two Men Killed and Others Injured.

ST. LOUIS. April 6.-The Republicans
Little Rock special saws one of the
stones in Johnson's -four mill, Monroe
county, burst, yesterday. and instantly
killed two men, named Burrows and
Jackson, and fatally wounded several
others, among them Mr. Johnson, the
owner OF the mill. The building was
also badly damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
F,l,sd wi.h Buckshct.

MEMPHIS, April 6.--Lucius COOP was
shot and instantly killed last night oy
Lawson shelton. The difficulty origl,,
mated over the possession OF c0lorru
girl. Shelton fired q charge oil PUCK.
shot in the breast OF Cobb. both are
cOlOred. Shelton has escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
TERRIBLE CONDITION
or Things ut Cbico-Desd and Wounded
Lie Unattended in the Ruins.

Lie Unattended IN the huius'
Cnco, April 6.-Occasional shocks OF
earthquake are still felt. Ali the open
spaces in town are filled with the
wounded, many Of whom are in hope.
less condition Many dead and wou nded
are still under the ruins. The survivors
are emigrating in all directions. Th"re
are far more evic:ments Of damages IN
the villages than in town. Supple, al
rive daily, but no. in sufficient qu inti-
ties 10 cope with the destltution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
Tha continued Peril at Chic.

SYaA, April THE continued sho.ks >
Of earthquake at Chic are DESTROYING the
houses injured by the first shock II Is
said that II will be utterly impossioie 10
enter the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
PRODUCE.
Now YofR.

Nrw YoRE, April 6.-Co'ton Qnlet
but steady at l03lyllc; futures steady.
Flour-Wcak; receipts j. 600 barrels
exports 1900 barrcl.: superiine West
ern and State g s0hi -; common to
good 81 i0ai 90; good to choice s. OVn'
6 IS; white wheat extra - OOta6 %,
extra Ohio and St. LOUIS 81 jOtf6 %,
Minnesota patent process - JOt1S W
Moderate export; fair specula.
tive demand; receipts 5000 bushels:
exports $4,000 bushels; ungraded red
81 lGGl 20; 40. 3 do 81 q t(Gl 2ll;
steamer DO 81 l3dl IL; NO. red 81 2it
al 24l canal: 81 2jtdll psi railroad; NO.
/ redS 81 2gICyl 80; mixed winter 81 2lt
Gl 2lt; ungraded white 81 lN%i 20l
No. 2 81 2lt9l 2li; No. do a'es A..
600 bushels, at 81 22tnnl 22!; NO. z red
seller April, sales $4,000 iu'heh, st
81 23nl 23i seller NAV, ssIss a 900
bushels. at 81 22l9l 22. seller June,
sales 232, $50 bushels, at 81 2ls; seller
July, sales 6j,0oo bushels, at 81 l7iCa
| ISL. Corn-Wesk; receipts 10,OD
bushels: exports 5000 bushels; uDgra.
ded 5iiC1GOc; No. 3 5iiCa55c; steamer
57iCd5Sc: No. . j9Hj9ic; No. = white
6Olc: steamer white 81 lc. steamer yellow
sole; No. seller April 59,c; seller May
55tG55ic; seller June 5i.G5jc. Osts
Heavy; receipts 5000 bushels; wast'
ern mixed 4iCa45c; white western 46a,
SOC. Haydn fair demand and strong
at 95c(asl 90. Hops-Quiet but STEADY;
yearlings l2GIsc; eastern and western
ieIa22c. New York State 1929. Coffee
Quiet but steady; Rio cargoes quoted
at IOt9l3c; job lots l0,G lic. sugsr--
Dnll and weak, fair ~ good refining Ilfa
7 5.l6c. Molssses lair and
market firm: Porto Rico 3sl150c; Eng
lish Islands 35ld3Sc; New Orleans 100
Sc. Rice-ln fair demand. Petroleum
Firm: United Sc; crude 6.CS1tc; re-
fined Tic. Tsll)w-Steady. Rosin-
Steady at 81 FOOL 30. Turpentine-lr.
regular and weak at AGE. Eggs-
Strong At l9c. Pork-Nominaiiy un-
changed; old mess SIS 00Sl5 2j: new do
SIC 20. Beei-Quiet bot steady. Cat
Mea,s-Dull and nominal; long clear
81 25: short clear s. 90. Lard Strong,
prime steam 81 O09ll OIL. Butter
Firm for choice at 9lH27c. Chsese-Dul
and unchanged. Metals-Firm and un-
changed. Wool-DuIl and uns'ttled; ;
domestic fleece 32a,i6c; pnlled DS
4Oc; unwahed l+fd32c; Texas NO
sc. Lesther-Dull; Hemlock scs 20
25c.
ToLsDo. Apil 0. Wheat - Quiet;
No. / white Michigan 81 0s; amber
Michigan 81 l0i; 30. red Wabash spot
81 lOl; seller May 81 III; seller June
81 u; seller July 81 Os; seiler August
81 O5i. Corn-StsAdy; high mixed
4Ste; No. 2, spot, and seller Apni and
Nav 4sic; rejected i5c; damaged i23c.
O,ts-firm: No. 2 iOc. Clover Sesd-
Dull: prime mammoth IS so; prime
a So; old do 81 25.
Hew Orieana
Nrv ORLEANS, April6.-Codee-Quiet
Rio caryoes, ordinary To gooi, lolsi3c.
sugar-Quiet and steady; inferior TO
yood commoa 5td6tc; common 70
eood common GiG6,c; yellow ciarined
siGsic. Molasses-Duil: inferlor l5H
Isc; centrifugal 2o937e; fsrmentine =
G3ic. Rice-Dulli ordinary 70 prime .!
95ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TeleGRAPHlc REPORTS.
Money at 4 to s Per Csnt-Goverpments
Quiet and Firm-flour Steady and
in fair Demand-wheat
Steady and in Good De-
mand-Hogs Firm.
FINANCE.
New York.

NEW YoRK. April o. Moxav-4G6
per cent, closing at per cent Prime
mercantile paper soc per cent. Steri.
ing exchange. bankers bills dull at
4s0i; demand 4SS.
SILvER-At London 52i per ounce;
bar silver here lll!; subsidiary silver
coin i(Hl par cent. discount
GoyKRSNsSTs- ouIet aud firm,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07

STATE Bonds Unusually active. and
large amounts of Tennessee skies, Nir.
gnia deferred SKIES, South Carolina
non.iundablc skies, and Arkansas sevens
were purchased at advancing quota.
tons.
SroCEs-Thc market opened generally
firm, but in early dealings the market
WAS irregular the only important change
in prices being decline OF I per cent.
in Western Union. Al the 6rst board
Il iirmcr tone prevailed, and prices al.
vsnced To II per cent the latter in
Western Union. During the afternoon
speculation continued 10 bc character
izcd by a strong tone. Dealings. how.
ever, except III u lew instances. were on
very small scale. In late dealings
fractional reaction took place, but in
final sales the market again became
strong. and closed at an ad,Snc. from
the lowest point ol 10 ! per cent. IN
the general list. granger shares. Union
Pacific and the Goa shares leading in
the Improvement. Pacific Mail was an
upI .i.sltp.l 4 1 mar ...p,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07
Rnn,no,. Rtyiew for March.

no sales. ioncrci. :Er dividend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07

(AidaiasaI Nasksts On Fvsr1 Pes.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-07

that unbroken word gave to any man,
however poor. There stood his case be-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
The Bicycle at Sea.

puraaouU N.lI chronicle.
\ passenger on the steamer Apple.
durt thus relates the meeting of that
vessel with a strange craft on the high
seas; "On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20
soon after leaving the Shoals, and
when about eight miles south-south-
east Of the New Hampshire coast, some
Of the passengers csped and pointed
out a tiny specll ON the ocean, which
had somewhat the appearance of a
sholt spar buoy, though it was evident
Iy moving swiftly through the water.
On approaching nearer we discovered
it TO be u man, having every appear
ance Of walking rapidly over the heay.
ing seas. Great interest was manifes5.
ed by all on board at this strange meet
ing witt SO novel a means of marine
navigation No smoke; no steam; no
sail no oars or padde-in fact, moth
ing that has ever hitherto been known
as a means Of marine propulsion was
visible On or about this new water craft.
Nor did the aid of the glass throw any
Ii,,ht ,n,u iba guLisot TLo co, v.ns
H.. Nv "r0 ,,o'ns We sr,nnI ir1ooI nIar % to t%o
" , ',o ~, , ,, j,'''"." @ , i." Ii.",o,a ol nv
@ ,o nnT,, % ,hon 'i II r"so to t, ~
% ',' ~ ,''o ,r ''! ,!,,.,Iin, "a'I @ ion. W W. wv
,"p ,,',.oi n ,,t n i,,t7 W "",, ,,I Wv ~
Eoorj , y % hn ln,,a ~" no,ioator nv" ,n,,n' v ="
I h"t i' Ii' % ogso,,G'", , 49,
''i' ,mod .o thn I,,J s.im,d o, w. oontnaJ ~
,.a,, ,;th t,' ftaro, " e t, W
"I|' i ,t''vI. .'' tho p,osooo VI mt ,iI
"!"'I" oJ 'roM c, %Ua i, G,'v Gu'' th ",i;. d
] ~ ,"u, VI,,'l',! T, ,,; ,,G', we" ; ~ Inc us,
t"'tLe' % w., ii'V i Sui"t'u,, oi .'',S
20 t'''' ,i"j, IN ''''."0 mo l'''y ,io,'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
The Storm on Tybee.

Charleston S c. News
The following extracts are taken
from the letters of a Charleston lady
who was on Tybee island during the
great storm on Saturday night to her
family in this city:
at stormed all Friday night and all
day Saturday, and | hoped it would
cease by night. Each hour | thought
must be the height of the storm. So
| packed up everything to be ready to
move in at a moments notice, when,
alas. l heard the steamer had ap-
preached Tybee and been beaten back
by the fury of the waves, the wharf
swept off, and thus we were cut off
from all human aid About Z o'clock
p. NJ. the cyclone reached us. l saw
huge live oaks and palmetto trees
which had stood the test of centuries
torn up by the roots and whirled about
like straws. Our house rocked and
cracked like a boat at sea. took
Frank in my arms, Nina on one side
and Maud on the other and went into
a corner, the most remote from the
direction of the wind. No words can
describe my terror. The wind did not
whistle or shrek as | have heard it,
but it was cannonading. ! do not
eXaggerate when | say SO. ! looked
out on the roaring waters rising fast
upon us, and into the life.seeking
tempest, and wondered which death
would be easiest for my children, to
be crushed by the falling house,
drowned by the sea, or beaten down by
the wind and flying trees and houses.
We fell upon our knees, begged God to
receive us all together. l wrapped up
my babes, the two servant girls
picked up Nina and Frank, while l
followed with Maud. We ran out into
the kitchen, which, being low, l
thought might escape. We reached it,
thing hardly expected, rushed in,
slammed the door, when, my God! what
a crash. The house was blown down,
no two boards sticking together. A
few moments Of breathless terror, the
kitchen rocking in the same admonish-
ing manner, the window burst open,
and the shrek from one Of the serv-
ants The island is on fire. and the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

The power which has compelled us
many times to taste the gall of bitter
ness, which has robbed us of uncOunt-
ed millions, which has dragged our en-
tire people into deep poverty, still
lives and laughs. 1t knows its power.
1t knows the venality of lawmakers
and the press and it is prepared TO
either buy or fight for its existence.
That power which Clay, Calhoun and
Webster feared still lives. Then it
was pulling infant. Now it is col
lossal giant. The thunders ofrebelliOn
in Charleston harbor were sweet music
to the rumbling thunders of the Jug
gernaut of the money power which is
galloping along the pathway of our ma
tiOnal civilization.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

fearful lurid gleam showed me too
plainly that another element was loose
upon lis. Just then a voice outside,
Mrs. IL, for Gods sake, are any of
you alive?' gave me ray of hope.
"Come to the window | screamed,
and take my children and passed
them out into strong arms. How am
| ever to thank that man. Homan,
the hotel-keeper, saw from his window
my cottage rock, and he and his two
clerks ran TO our rescue, but
it was down before they reached
it. They called, and, upon receiving
no answer. he went to the totter.
ing ruins at great risk to his life to
look for our remains, felt in the bed,
and then shouted, when we heard and
answered. lie wanted lis to go to his
house, but the same directing spirit
which was saving us through these
dangers made me firmly refuse
and insist upon going to Bluns,' a
house [ often remarked for its brick
foundation and Chimneys, two strong
points which no other house on the
island possessed. So there we started.
The kitchen was blown over as soon as
we left it, and we were blown along
amid burning sparks. rain, and sand,
which blinded us and pricked like nee
dies, The young man who had Maud
mist0Oll the way, and ran into the cot.
tlgo next to Mr.. Buns. Finding their
mistake, they ran out, when that cot
tagc WIS blown to the ground imme-
diately. We reached our destination
and found there was one room il lhrr
large house which was not flooded ,al
there We joined the family and Sd o
mute terror Oh. the roaring and .
rushing and the crashing. The hm
tOttered aud threatened. About twelve
o'clocl, sound reached my ear which
my prophetic soul interpreted instantly
q dull, steady roar under the house
the land swell. The ocean had swept
away the sand-hils, and was flowing
under he house; the foundation
would BIZ undermined and the house
swept Il ,ay / took my babes again
and put wluppngs ON them, and we
stood in instant readiness TO fly inio
the woods, where | knew Of Il small
hill protected by huge live oaks. God
spared us this ideal, for the tide turned,
the wind shifted, and the waters re-
ccdoi. When the furious war subsidized,
every half hUUr or 50 some anxious
mans face would he thrust in the
room. Are all saved hereY Have
any been losty' etc. And how my
heart nearly burst with gratitude when
| took my darlings in my arms and
felt we were all saved, # '% Of
course the calm came after the storm.
# About l. o'clock the only
sound boat left in the harbUr of Sayan-
rah, u tug, succeeded in reaching Tye-
Ice. We got on the tug and reached
Savannah, where / found the storm
he'd rdged also. Our house has the
roof of, and everything in it Hooded.
It may be weeks ere we get it habita-
be- Thmk God again, all is well with
.us'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
AT THE BEDSIDE.

Oh, mothers whose children are sleeping,
Thank God, by their pillows tonight,
And pray for the mothers now weeping
Der pillows too smooth and too white;
Where BRIGHT little heads Oft have lain,
And soft little cheeks have been pressed /.
oh, mothers who know not this pain.
Take courage and bear all therest.
For the sOmbrc-winged angel is going
With pitilcSS flight DER the land,
And we wake In the morn never knowing
What lie, ere the night, may demand.
Yes, tonight while our darlings are sleep
ing,
There's many soft little bed,
Whose pillows are mOisttncd with weep
ing,
For the loss Of one dear little head.
There are hearts on whose innCrmOst altar
There is nothing but ashes tonight;
There are voices whose tUnes sadly fater.
And dim eyes that shrink from Ihe light,
Oh, mothers whose children are sleeping,
AS ye bend 10 carcSs the fair heads.
Pray, pray for the mothers now weeping
Der pitlful, smooth little beds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
A Wager in the PuIpit.

Not many years since, there was a
famous preacher Of the old Puritan
school, in one of the New England
states, who used to play such pranks in
the pulpit as ROyland Hill is said Ia
have done, and as a cotemporary occa'
sionally INDUCES in at the Tabernacle,
only the Rev. Lorenzo Dow was the
more daring of the three.
On one occasion he took Il text from
Paul: 81 can do all things"
The preacher paused, took off his
spectacles, laid them on the open Bible,
and said:
"No. Paul, you are mistaken fol
once; I'll BET you i've dollars you can't
and stake the money"
AT the same time putting his hand
in his pocket he took out a five dollar
bill and put it on the Bible, took up his
spectacles again, and read:
Through Jesus Christ, our Lord"
"Ah, Paulp exclaimed Dow, snatch
ing up the five dollar bill and returning
it to his pocket, "that's a very different
matter; the bets withdrawn"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
itOr announced his intention of assist

lIOr announced his intention OF assist
ing his hostess in the kitchen.
Hetty sTOthered whatever doubts
she may have had and set him to work;
and, minus his coat, and with an i'm
mense towel fastened about him and a
square cap manufactured by himself
from paper bag, covering the wavy
light hair, he looked another Ude OF
Soyer come to life.
The morning wore away and even.
ing came. The guests were beginning
to fill the great kitchen. Hetty was
moving in her quiet way, from one
part of the house TO another, while at
the fire, under the supervision of the
new conner, a noble joint of beef was
turning to "A lovely golden brown, and
in great saucepan pudding of huge
dimensions was approaching perfec.
ton.
lIetty made her appearance in the
kitchen presently, watching the mans
deft movements as he dished the joint.
81 should be sorry to have you 90
away" she said. 81 feel as if | had
been acquainted with YOU ever so
long"
"Thank You for that" he said. 81
think it is NOT improbable that we NAV
meet again"
In twenty minutes the room was
filled with a noisy, hearty and iovial
company. whom iIetty served in her
own peculia,ly uuict and graceful
fashion.
Presently bluff old Clrmer burst
ont in \ possipy way.
"Tye 6qerd as how that Souire Gar
stone is eypectinr his son home every
day, He's been away nigh six yenr
nOw--went 10 Australia Great feI.
low he uspd to Inc for fnn-always nm
to everything Good. hearted thonph in
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
The Origin Of the Chinese Pigtail.

4 recent imperial cdict on the sub
ice. calls our attention to the origin Of
the pgtail. which Is now the distinct.
i've mark Of native Of the Flowery
land. II is one Of the strange phenom-
ena of that country. where everything
is 50 ancient, and where 50 few limo.
yations have been tolerated, tina. this
practice. which was originally the
badge Of conquest. should have been
not merely accepted, hut permitted to
mtcrlwinc itself 50 e osrly with the
national lirethat it would now reuuirc
forciblc measures 10 induce the people
to forrro IL For in thrdavs before the
Manchu CONQUEST, when the throne
was ocrupipd by the Great dvuaslips of
,ntiuuitv fine Chinese allowed thei,
hair 10 grow AS best it pleased them
and they we're even known TO some of
their rcirhbors AS fine "lonr-hlired
race" But when the great soldier
Noorlachu marched soglhwarls from
Moukden TO conuler China, and estah.
llsh tLc Nrrclu dynasty. he gave m,
order tn his lirntcpauty to ronIppl ih,
ppoolr. rs tboy submitted. To shay,
theiy hpaIs in token of their surrender
Tho NTonrh,,s ,yern Tins enabled to dis.
CAVIAR ot q nl,ucp vbirh of ibo Chinese
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
Ohoura or Egyptian Corn.

Egyptian corn, or Pampas rice, more
commonly spoken OF as rice corn, has
been grown to some extent in Kansas
for the last ten years,-the farmers at
first devOting only small patches to its
cultivation, and gradually increasing
the breadth, without, however, making
any particular observation of its pro-
ductive quality or its economic value.
The crop was generally assigned a
place in the farm garden; and of the
amount raised, what was not reserved
for seed the following year was usual
ly fed to the chickens-it being noticed
that they preferred it above any other
food. In fact, many raised it especial
ly for poultry.
Three years ago, Il farmer in Paw
nee county, thrifty Englishman, de.
cided to cultivate the article upon a
more extended scale, and soon be-
came convinced that it was destined
to be a desirable crop in many partic
ulars, the yield being large, and the
corn entirely satisfactory for stock
feeding purposes. So in 1879 an in,
creased acreage was planted, and the
experiment tried in various other
counties of the state, with almost uni
form success. These several trials
demonstrated it to be not only use
full, but a profitable crop for Kansas,
and especially for the western counties
of the state, where drouth prevails
during the summer, and rain cannot
be depended upon for the cultivation
of Indian corn or ordinary agricultu al
pursuits.
Reports concerning this new grain
were received by the State Board OF
Agriculture from twenty-three coun
ties-all of its correspondents agreeing
upon It's chief characteristics. 1t grew
rank, yielding abundantly and with
little labor, and perfected its seed des.
pite the dry weather.
/
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
Adversely makes a man wise,
Worthless Stuff.

Not so fast my friend; If you could see
the strong, healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you
would say "Glorlous and invaluable rem
edy." See another column philadelphia
Press.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

The latest statistics OF missions in ia
pan record the work of i6 churches and
societies, which are represented by SSi
missionaries, 3S woman missionaries, 2S
native ordained preachers, 10 organized
churches, and 3,793 members. Two and
twenty-one rooms arc used for worship.
The largest number Of members has been
gathered by the American Presbyterian,
the next largest by the Congregational,
and the third largest by the Methodist
Episcopal MISSIONS
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

The Germany and Switzerland Methc-
dist Episcopal conference has 0,717 men,
berS, showing an increase during the year
of 27s, notwithstanding 1Si deaths and
many removals t. America"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

There are 43Is,SOl bushels more grain
in store in Chicago than there were year
ago. The increase is mainly In wheat and
nnte.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

power to issue and control the curren-
cy of the country?
The Greenback party.
What party is in favor OF paying off
the bonded debt and stopping the eX-
hausting drain of annual interest?
The Greenback party.
What party is in favor OF legislation
for all classes alike-rich and poor,
and regardless Of race, colcr, previous
or present condition Of servitude?
The Greenback party.
What party is in the near future
going to plant its flag at the national
capitol, and, backed by an overwhelm-
ing majority of the legal voters Of the
United States, take the affairs Of the
nation into its own hands?
The Greenback blrty,
To which Of these parties do yoU
Mr.. Reader. belong?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22


Troy standard
A man who believes in Il republican
form of government; who believes
that the sovereign power of govern
ment is vested in the masses of the
people; that the currency Of the nation
should he made controlled, and its vol
ume regulated by the people through
their representatives in congress; and
that every man who by his labor con
tributes to the welfare, comfort and
happiness of his fellOw-men, having
performed his God-giyen duty. is en-
titled to 4 fair share Of the fat of the
land, and an equal right to the privi-
lege enjoyed by his fellow-mpn. And
believing thus he will devote all his
spare time to the acquisition and diff
fusion Of useful knowledge, that the
masses may be educated and brought
to Il true sense Of their natural rights.
He believes that the currency is the
life blood Of trade and commerce, and
that trade aud commerce are the two
great aims which distribute the pro-
duets Of labor; and That therefore the
control of the currency involves the
control Of trade and commerce and
necessarily the control of labor. In
short, q Grccnblcker is man who has
studied cause and effect 10 some pur-
pose.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

The Louisville Commercial cites the
case of Capt. Chas. N. Corri, of that
city, who was cured by st. Jacobs Oil,
after suffering for years with rheuma-
tism.- York (Neb.) Republican.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

Richard Andree, German ethnOgraph-
ist, has recently compiled the statistics of
the Jews, from enumcrations taken within
eleven years, and finds the whole number
lin the world to be G0SO,OOO. OF these
about 100000 arc in Africa, 1S3Ol0 in Asia,
3OS,COO IN America, and 10000 in Austria
liza. The enumeration does not include the
Falashas of Abyssinia or other "pseudo
Jews