davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11


course, but this glove shall go back to
its owner"
+
Mary and Lizzie went to church that
Sunday morning. Katy declared she
couldn't 60, having but one glove.
l stayed at home with her, and offered
to keep Mrs. IIowell's children for
her, and so persuaded that worthy
woman to attend worship with the
girls.
And this was how it came about,
that while we were having frolic on
the carpet with the children in Mrs.
Howell's rooms, we heard a ring at the
door; and Bridget having taken her
self off somewhere, there was no help
for it but for one of us to answer the
summons.
"You go, Katy" whispered l. in dis
may, 81 can not appear~
Katy glanced serenely at her own
frizzy head in the lOOking-glass,
gave u pull at her oyerskirt and a
touch to her collar, and opened the
door.
Immediately aiterward was shock.
ed to hear her utter a genuine femi-
nine scream, and see her drop on the
floor; and that man, Il perfect stranger
tom gathered her up in his arms and
began raving over her ina manner that
astOnished me. lie called her "his
darling" and "his own Katy" and
actually kissed her.
Twas surprised at myself afterwards
that | hadn't ordered the gentleman
out, but it never occurred to me at
the time, and when Katy "came to"
and sat up on the sofa and heard his
speeches, she seemed so well pleased
that l left them, and took the children
up to our room, feeling bewildered all
over.
What shall | say further? Only that
Katy lives ina pretty house in the town
known as DR.. Craig's residence, where
we three "factory girls" have Il home
whenever we want it. And there are
no liquors found on the sideboard nor
at her table.
One day heard Arthur say: "You
were a silly child, Kate, to run away
from me, l should have given up the
point at last, l know"
"But there would have been the
splendid cellar and the ten thousand
a year." answered she. at would have
been such a temptation. We are safer
as it is, dear"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11
HYdrophobia.

The dog is mans faithful friend, but
when under the influence Of rabies,
one puncture of his teeth may cause
death, under the circumstances absO-
lutely appalling. We knew case in
which hydrophobia caused the death of
horse, that actually never was in
contact with the mad dog. The horse
was much valued by the owner, well
known Wisconsin man, and the dog
was favOrite which had enjoyed
comfortable quarters in the stable a
long time, before there were any dam
gerous symptoms. When rabies ap-
peared in the dog, there was no person
in the stable that knew what was the
matter, and boy used to tease the
poor creature by dropping the end of
the horses halter low enough to in
duce the dog to bite it, The disease
became unmistakable and the dog was
shot. Some days later the halter that
had been bitten by the infurated ami
NAL, was used for the horse, and an
abrasion near the nose was inoculated
with the virus on the rope. No one
guessed what might be the disturbing
cause, but the horse was put to death,
suffering the worst symptoms of hydro
phobia, and years elapsed before the
boy who was responsible for the loss,
dared to confess his share in the trans
action. Sir Thomas Watson has pub
lished an essay on this disease that de
serves close attention. lie says that
one of the first signs Of hydrophobia
in the dog is that his eyes squint and
scintillate in a manner quite unusual.
Its position is changed every moment,
it looks distrustfully on all who come
near and licks some parts of its body
upon which scars will generally be
found. 1t becomes capricious in eating,
will try to swallow bits of string, coal,
straws. The creature grows snappish
and inclined to bite, while saliva con-
stantly flows. The disease runs from
four to eight days; when suspected the
dog should be isolated and watched,
and killed if undoubtedly rabid. IIy-
drophobia has increased in the United
Kingdom, especially in manufacturing
and commercial centers, where dogs
are kept under conditions unfavorable
to health. Two years ago the disease
was alarmingly prevalent in Paris.
No less than 4,500 dogs were killed
by the authorities in July and August.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11
An Elouuent Appeal.

In closing a recent speech in Missis-
sippi, Gen. a. NJ. West made the fol-
lowing eloquent appeal:
To succeed we must be firm, bold
and aggressive. Cowards never ac-
complish results fraught with enduring
good to mankind. The principles of
this new "National party" are so well
adapted to the necessities of the times,
as to be in harmony with the interests
of the people in every state and terri
tory in the Union, eliminating from
public questions the prejudices and pas
sions growing out of our late hostile
relations, and establishing in sentiment
and practice, a true sisterhood of states,
brothers, in citizenship, at home in
every section and on any soil of our
country's domain-all forming a unit
cd family, one in heart and in purpose,
with a common hope and a common
sympathy. 1t is true that we are now
imperfectly organized, weak in num-
bers, poor in purse, and are without
state and national patronage to allure
to our ranks oflice-seekers and lovers of
the displays Of power and authority.
But we have that which is better and
more attractive TO men of moral and
political virtue, principle.
On memorable occasion our revolu-
tionary sires pledged their lives, their
fortues and their sacred honor in sup
port of a principle. There was virtue
in these pledges full of irresistible
power which has given to history some
of its grandest achievements of human
effort. May the memory of this his
torical example, sosublime in its teach
ings, so lofty of purpose, so beneficial
in results, unite the virtue and patriot
ism of the people north and south in
an effort to reform and restore to Its
pristine purity the government they
made and bequeathed to us as a price
less legacy.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11

1t will he seen that one Of the above
places has had an increase of two
saloons this year since prohibition went
into effect. To these four places 2l2
licenses have been issued, leaving 513
issuel 10 liquor sellers generally
throughout the state. The amount of
whisky manufactured and reported to
the internal revenue office for the
months of May and June was 1882
gallons.
The facts and figures given being
official, speak for themselves.
As a law which does not dispense
Justice becomes contemplate, so law
which is not enforced has no majesty,
and the people soon lose all respect and
reverence for it. In other words, as
was eloQuently said upon one occasion
by Wendell Phillips, "With us, law is
nothing unless behind it stands a
warm, living public opinion. Let that
die or grow Indifferent, and statutes
are waste paper, lacking all executive
force"
We have very little faith in any at
tempt to make men virtuous by law,
hut we believe in submitting to the will
of the majority, when fairly expressed.
The majority in Kansas declared en-
phatically for prohibition. So long as
that declaration is not recalled, it
should be enforced, not only in the
little villages, but everywhere within
the jurisdiction of the commonwealth.
If the majority regret their votes for
prohibition, let them do away with
the statute at the first opportunity; but
while it remains, respect it. 1t is the
only way to do for those who wish to
maintain the reputation of being a law
abiding people.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11
THE OWL AND THE SPIDER.

In an old belfry tower,
A dry, cOzy bower,
DOzed an owl by the hour.
But the bells sly old clapper
Was mischiev0us rapper,
And soon walked the napper.
"MTr. Owl don't you mipd him;
With cobwebs I'll bind him,
And round and round wind him.
Thus spoke up a spider,
Strip'd like an OutTider;
The owl sharply eyed her.
And said: "If he cheat you,
I'll not sCOld nor beat you,
I'll just merely eat you.'
The owl saw her spin
Her web, frail and thin,
Round the bell, out and in.
But, next Sunday morning,
Without q word of warning,
The bell went a.stOrming.
With q cling and q clang,
With boom and a bang,
The old clapper rang.
The owl didn't chide her,
Rebulie nor derdc her,
But he ate up that spider!
ere is a moral, dear children, for YOU;
ever promise a thing you're not able TO d
st. Nicholas.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11
No Good Preaching.

Mol man can do good job of work
preach good sermon, try law suit well
doctor patient, or write q good artlcl!
when he feels miserable and dull, witt
sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, ant
none should make the attempt in such
condition when IL can be so easily anI
cheaply removed by little Hop Bitters
See another column.-Albany Times.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11

Never scar the delicate susceptibilitieS
Of conscience, but promptly and unhesita
tingly trample under foot the first prompt.
lngs that tend toward the degradation Of
the inner voice Of right aud justice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11

AIAIississippl man puts II thus: aAtIthe
earnest solicitatation Of those to whom I
owe money have consented to become a
candidate for coun y treasurer"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11
Does Prohibition Prohibit2

Kansas CITY journal.
The records of the United States in
ternal revenue officer at Leavenwortli
throw more light on the business of
the liquor sellers of Kansas than can be
ascertained from any other source. The
information obtained from there, too,
has the merit of absolute truth, which
none can gainsay They are adaman'
tine facts, about which 10 dispute OF
controversy is admitted. The latest
inspection of these records shows that
since the first day of last May there
have been issued by the collector 7Sj
licenses to sell liquor. The number of
wholesale licenses issued is twelve.
They cost 800 each. Twelve brew
cries are in operation, despite the pro-
hibition law, and they manufactured
within the first eighty days after the
prOhibitory statute took effect, $500
barrels of beer. Besides this, one dis
tillery with capacity of 100 bushels of
corn per day is running at full blast,
and has not been interfered with.
The collector of internal revenue at
Leavenworth, whose district embraces
the whole state, furnishes the follow
ing comparative statistics
mi, NAY a6 louo ! to Same period ,YSi
po,oil Iiouor liceusgss Sulg y, ~ i'o0 1901
sued. ................1,44 S7j
Wholesale liquor licenses u
,'s issued, t. .;.i,ii'i..,:',ii, XII o.,. oio 81 l.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11

himself: at can't be my Katy. of
course, but this glove shall go back to
its owner"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-08-11

Here is q moral, dear children, for YOU;
Never promise a thing gyou're not able TO do
st. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

There has been some complaint recently in Ur1fd
o. bad ventilation and malaria IN CLASSROOM in
Grammar school No. 20 81 Cnrystc-st tWEpSr
reporter visited the school Tcccn.N and cutrtod
class room g. the northeast. room, ou thc grouiH
hoor II was FLIED withchildrn thc care OF The
kracheT Miss $. " Hustled. The AIR of tie room
damp and foul. From She came very bad olors
Not longaal there Was a caso of smallpox. winch has
since proved fatal, in the rear tenement OF No.
AZ FoIrith-st. Tho windows Of tins building are
near tho classroom Windows, and the si. j room
door hoated in the room al cay. he AZ
Of chloride of lime Us the Board 81 Health 10 r in
fectod ruom also lad an effect on To- occupants Of
tho class roon for thc children could hardly speak
on examination day.
MI. Iu,f.d Who aTc from -iX - eight years old.
The teachcri, herself suffering from malaria. aud
soys sLo keen. herself OF work uutl Vacation oElJ
hv Gbrral ,I,y, of auiuine. She said that the IN
sTcctIon b, an oinccr Of thc Board OF Health year
avo who pronounced tho huIlung al right,
Has made st o uIue when tho rooms an tho
rear had been cleaned AID tho Pi-'o
well aired. Last summer II was necessary 10 50
out of the room every Fifteen minutes To get the
fresh air On "A very warm day ~ AlaJ the class
vas taken ont in the ward "a tho open
air "a the atmosphere Oi the nom was ihtolefablo.
When the reporter visited II the door waA Open
for ventilation. producing disAgieHii' tIdlt-
and the windows facing the rccf nty tc'rd no -c
we're nearly closed. Very little air entered aI-
parvntly from the windows on the opposite eide 81
thu room as they shut OH FROM iToc CiTCuia-
ton by high wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

something unsubstantial about all tho forms Tho.
did not look ike 50 many living people dcckei Oh
IN gowns and white wells. \ second explanation il
that the spectators Nere u some way Ia ..lgarip.T
and Thought they Saw what they did DOT ..a. ma
history OF ~, .mersm drlusiols. unconscious ccrea
ration, trance and similar phenomena, does moi
however. furnish any example OF three hoalfl,g
robust men sitting for two hours in the aDparr.t
full posSr--ion Of their sciscs AMI faGcglug thev
ecc and speak with a rics of Vhos'lF forms wns-s
is that The form. were IS hai lhry prof ,sr,l 10 Ii
Che apParitiun- of mon anl women who.e srlil,
have lDtt the earth. Having SETTLED down ~ IN "a
ped md Slept >om.diy tn the blca4iaat b,l aWoia
Aiun ueXt morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

Negotiations have been pending for the past month 70
secare club represent Albany In the arena for ts
season and the Nationals OF Washington have been az
last secured for the above CITY, and i their playing meet
the approval OF Abanlans they VIII be entered Ia ~
season rs a beagug Club.
club "a being organized In Cincinnati 20 play tn that
city for the remainder OF the bah season Among TIE
players viii DO Jones OF iAst years Boston club VIII
iSn White and Riellcy.
smth has been releaaed by the Cleveland Club. Brad
ley viii take Smiths place third baseAn Ion the
nlAiiLtsr of tins month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20
nInI .IIIE


INnID ~fti7- '--A1 OlIf.s 40" 'ntA Hf
rt4Ea..isHi..t7 Nftl. - HaN 10 lr.i.
NFALFD PROPOSALS vii nc p'uAri ny
20. ual.reilf.ai niui D. oeio.h a. 1s5 B. l--i
.liu. tutn 4lpp.es Boo f'q aged fnH t- 30
D.. th.. l,sat Df'c, tunar thr trl Itr nr.t.r .U.i
3D. l~-2 pnh Acids a4d other 'h'un '.- Co.." =
ol ra4t. i1iAN. ~oar DTS. IEcihl'-, 'uN'fn - .r.r
G.sso- Cotton tluth url uoads, Metals, i.a,H-'' '' W
necessary -lpplicH .. a
-,a,tiulcs aia tlrnk forms for proposals. nth i,t
~ 60 quantities excl sfiscr nat VIII Puin'l De- gee
Mi be- luf lush-slnD apps Al."u- ..... nA
fope a., AL D., 'uasiisI'i POI paat A ''' fl-.
o. on caufIf.. nn u .Ir .ilr- tat sINlrr i ara
ri,ie Cd and H se st.tf,I the whtr ti a.
b. treucd nf thc iuttfts ul Tao ttrrlfHi' 800 to''
J,,t 30 proposals being inseiss-i - t.l.,.,g
k'anluIsn. rla nr made il"n 20, lhti.' ,.,.rl
b. accepted r.d ti.n articles uuhi DC lu A'ieN ~
without ir.lF. M. -
gous ani sufrcirnt bond a.Ll two rsp"' -'D' .5f
thr faithful prrioiulanee a.. De contract i'0f'N'
opened Boo Tia pri feutg ul he iai'ir , q, %. under.
an proposal. sioala b, scaled aud hht'-a,' - ,uri. 80
efnoa te envelope lDdot isd flol"ras ~ u,,.I
a cow 0l Lila -. stt.,.uisnl aust = ou.p 80.
THOMAS Z. ACTON, sHPe4lA''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

ErfrAfn ODD. F4.. .-.rN. tt' on f' f.r
.-.....ns. .I t. fu.. .. ....'
t..l.,.' NHlr''- .ft. r.aar-r' II,G.. .'-...
w.. Yr .s-.. ~ tIit ...l IlH.I t... -..
-l. f.f .a. .iaaI.a 4rt -.'fl t.D.-t.. .f't i''
3D.. eatf tobacco Co. boz t,tcir,l ~ lh Aas5 .i- t
.rua.f.fHr 1uAr.'fv rfsiul.td % fr r. ' '.. "a
.,.i.l ,l' r,nsr i,r ,luHn si,-J - f- b., Jus
t.ftfrL ,t. ...
El.,t. upon 4.. Irs-iHf. tud frHp' --- f.... e i-
o. fo.ls ~ uf. au,s-, End Boo s'a iAn'' N.'A ''
N'a frr r. ..f.f.rr.t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-20

TIE DEREY up lsol.-(ro melody popular
With a., NlHn'rJ
Yankee Doodle came ~ Downs,
Irr,i ioie fpr pony
Wat feather in its cap
And o.. won IVY money Iuneh
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-08-21
Certif cate of SPECIAL
Partnership.

This is to certify that the undersigned
have formed special partnership, pur-
suant to the provisions of the Civil Code
of the state of California.
That the name or firm under which
such partnership is to be conducted is
~. W. Blxby d Co."
That the general nature of the business
30 be transacted is raising and trading in
cattle, sheep, horses and other stock, in.
Guiding wool raising, dairy business,
pasturing animals and all other business
incidental to such general business.
That The names of all the general and
Blxby, who resides in Los Angeles coun.
ty, State OF California; and lothian Blk.
by. who resides In the same county and
state, each and both of whom are the
general partners; and -saias W. He'll
man, who resides in the city and county
of Los Angeles, in said State, who Is the
special partner.
That said Isaias W. Hellman has con.<
tributed the sum of 1915 1856 67-l00) six
teen thousand six hundred and sixty-six
67-l00 dollars as capital to the common
stock, and as his portion OF the capital
of said partnership.
That the principal place of business OF
said partnership Is and shall be in said
mia.
That the said partn ership Is to com.
mence on the 18th dav of July, A. d. 1881,
and is to terminate on the 18th day OF \
July, A. ID. 1885.
Dated at Los Angeles, this 9th day OF
July, A. ID. 1881.
JOHN W. BIXBY.
LOTHIAN BIXBY.
ISAIAS W. HELLMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-08-21
THURSDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1881,

All the right. title, interest and estate
of the said b. ID. Wilson, deceased at
the time OF his death. and all the right +,
title aud interest that the said estate has,
qui. ed other than or in addition to that
OF the said intestate at the time
OF his death, in and to all those certain
lots pieces or parcels OF land situate, ly-
Ing and being In the said county OF Los
Angeles, State of California, bounded and
decTibed as follows, To wit:
First-Lot 10, range s, OF tho Alhambra
tract according 10 survey thereof ma 10
by george Hansen and recorded in the
Iecords OF Los Angeles county.
SecDnd-an undivided one half of that
certain tract OF land situated in said
county and Known as coax Knoll )" said
tract being bounded on the north by
lands of tie Lake Vineyard Land anu
Water Associations; east by Home tract /;
south by lands Of Carter u Richardson,
and west by lands OF Stoneman contain
ing one hundred and seventy ll70) acres.
Thiri-Also, the followihg lots of land
situate in what IS known as the "Alham-
bra tract" in said Los Angeles county,
and being:
Fractional lots 3 and 4, in range Q. con-
Lot s, range Q, containing acres.
Lot 6, range Q, containing 2.s acres.
Lots Z and s, range 2, containing 10
acres.
Lots and 8. range 8, containing 10
acres.
Lot o, range 8, con tanning 5 acres.
lots AMI @, range A, containing IA
acres.
Lots 10, II and IL. range 4. containing Is
acres.
Lots s and 6. range s, containing IA
acres.
Lots 10, II and IL, range 8, containing Is
acres.
Lot Grange 9 containing "a acres.
Terms and condition oil sale-Cash in
gold coin of the United States. Deed at
expense of the purchase. BIDS or offers
may be made at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before the
making o the sale. All bids or offers mu 81
be in writing and delivered to the un
dersigned j. De Barth Shorb, personally,
at his residence, near San Gabriel, Cali
fornia.
Dated July 25th, 1881.
j. DE BARTH SHORE,
MAR iARET S. Wilson,
Executors OF the estate OF B. D Wilson
deceased. jy26td
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-08-21

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PR Es-
EN- s, that we, Edouard Maud, residing
: the city OF Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles, otto u. Wey Sc, residing In the
eli y OF Los Angeles, county of Los An.
grles, Rudolf q. Wryse, residing IN
the city OF Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles, in the stale of California, do
hereby certify and declare that we have
organized and formed ourselves into O
co-parl nership, and we covenant and
agree each with the other, to be co-part
ners Tor tine purpose of carry ing and con-
Quoting the business of Wholesale an (
retail wine and liquor dealers, in the
city OF Los Angeies. county Of Los Ange-
les, State Of California, under the firm
name and style OF MAUD, WhYSE &
CO.
THAT the principal place of business of
said CO. partnership is situated In the city
OF Los Angeles, county OF Los Angeles
and state aforesaid.
That the names of all the persons in
terested as partners in such BUSH ess
are above stated and signed hereto, aud
that such partnership VIII con tinue anu
be in force until further notice by us.
In witness whereof we have h6reunto
set our hands and seals, this first day of
November, A. ID. 1880.
h. MAUD. lSeai.l
OTTO Il. WFYSE. [Seal.
r. G.. WEYSE. lSeal.j
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-08-21
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifornia, in and for the county of Los
Angeles.

g. w. A. Pallett, plaintiff, VS. James A.
Stewart and Bette stewart, defendants.
Action broug bit in theSuperiorCourto of the
state OF California, In and Tor the count,
of Los Angeles, and the complaint Med
iu said county of Los Angeles, in the Of
foe of the ClerK OF said superior Court.
The People of the State OF California
send greeting to James A. stewart and
Bette Stewart, defen dants:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Superior
Court OF the state OF California, in and
for the county Of Los Angeles, and TO
answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days-exciuslve of the day of
service latter the service on you of this
sum mons-if servedwIthin this county;
or, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days--or Judgment by default will be
taken against you, according TO the
prayer OF SAID complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover a
Judgment against the defendant j am es
A. stewart lur The sum OF 1865 8, in gold
coin, with Interest thereon at IA per
cent. per month from the 10Th day OF n o.
VEN Der, 1851, balance due plaint II fro IN
said stewart for money Loaned May ],
1878, and to loreclose mortgage on block
q. town Of Downey. county of Los An
seles, state of California, given to secure
said sum, and which SAID mortgage is
contained in ed made by John G..
l.owney to plaintiff ON The 9th day OF
December, iS79, and which deed was
made to plainlif at the request OF SAID
tewart and was intended a. a mortgage
to secure said sum, and also to declare
the claims of Betlie stewart to said land
subj ect to said mortgage. and for costs Of
SUIT.
Reference is had to complaint for par
tlculars.
And you are hereby notified that If you
iatl 10 appear and answer the SAID COM
plai ut as above required. the said plain
TN will apply 10 the court for the relief
therein u manded.
Given unier my hand and the seal of
theSuperior Court OF the State of Califor-
MIA, in anu for the county of Los Ange les,
his second day OF July, in tue year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty one. iSeaIl
A. ~. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. hIMPAU, Deputy.
GRAVES 81 CHAPMAN, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs. jy22-2m