davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
The Near Future.

| rev 1Sfk ruin,
He must be a careless observer, In
deed, wko has not seen in the politica
situation the signs of a readjustment
of parties; and it does not require {
keen perception to comprehend, in s
general way, the form which this re
adjustment will assume.
The issue will be monopoly; the
parties will be a new one and the pres
ent Republican organization. To this
extent history will repeat itself. What
the Democratic party was to slavery,
the Republican party will be to mo.
nopoly; and as the Wing party OF the
past collapsed, so will the Democratic
party Of the present.
The indications are that the new
party will comprise the bulk of the
Democratic party, the several organi-
cations which have recently sprung
up as protest against the aggressions
of monopoly in its various forms, and
large proportion Of that minority of
the Republican party now distin,
guished as Stalwarts. Whereas, the
Republican party will be the Half
breeds, reinforced by the Tilden wing
of the present Democratic party,
which will go to them as the pro-
slavery Wings went TO the Democrats.
Such will ultimately be the division
of parties. In the process of disin-
tegration and reconstruction, however,
there will be three or more parties
the Tilden Democracy, the Half-breed
Republicans and the elements of the
new OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or less in
union.
That the Half-breeds are the Repub-
lican representatives of monopoly is
already manifest in their conduct.
Their organs, The Tribune and The
Times, and their legislators, both
national and state, are almost invari.
ably on the side of monopoly when.
ever the question is mOoted, whether
it relates to domestic or foreign af-
fairs. Hardly a day, and certainly
not a week, goes by in which these
journals do not in some manner defend
the land monopolists of Ireland, the
soil grabbers of our own west or the
national bank money monopoly of the
east. AS to the railway and telegraph
monopOlies, The Times ocrassionly
praises them with faint damnation,
while The Tribune boldly defends
them to the utmost. So with the pub.
lie men of the Half.breeds-B Blaine,
Depew, Miller and the rest-all are
monopolist or apologists of monopoly
ust as truly as they are Half.breeds,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
"HEALTH is WEALTH."

A clear, bright eye,
That ran pierce the sky
With the strength Of an eagles vision,
And q steady brain,
That can bear the strain
And shock of the worlds collision;
A well.knit frame,
With the ruddy fame
Aglow, and the pulses lraping
With the measured time
or q dulcet rhyme,
Their beautiful record keeping;
A rounded cheek,
Where the roses speak
OF soil that is rich tor thriving,
And a chest so grand
That the lungs expand
Exultant without the striving;
A breath, like morn,
When th' crimson dawn
Is fresh in its dewy sweetness;
A manner bright
And spirit light
With Joy at its own completeness;
Oh, give me these,
Nature'4 harmOnies,
And keep all your golden treasures;
For what is wealth
To the boon Of health
And Its sweet tendant pleasures.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18

In Baltimore, according to The Day
the advent Of summer is generally
marked by the number Of baby.carri
ages, refrigerators and loafers on tht
sidewalks. Relative to the latter The
Day says: "There is nothing like
them in the heavens above, the earth
beneath, or the waters under the earth
They toll not, neither do they spin
and, as the poet said Of Satan, they
must surely be allowed to exist fol
some reason not clearly understood
but when, like C@5ar's slaves on thu
Appian way, they come between The
wind and our nobility the law, in the
shape Of a policeman, might rid us oi
their presence"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
LIS Star Still Ascending.

In a recent call upon Mr., W. II.
McAllisler, 206 Front street, general
agent for the sale of the Star Chewing
Tobacco, he thus spoke to one of our
reporters: 81 was tortured with pain
from acute rheumatism, and cared not
whether / lived or died. | tried st.
Jacobs Oil-just two applications of
which entirely cured me."-San Fran.
cisco iCQl) Call.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18

The Canadian government has removed
the duty Of % per cent imposed upon poul'
try imported into the Dominion, provided
a certificate accompanies the birds stating
that they are thoroughbreds. The action
is taken to aid In the improvement OF tn
breeds Of fowls in Canada.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
"What nonsensel" said Cora, &c

"What nonsensep said Cora, "Of
coure l clean house twice a year, but
dear old Jack can't believe that house
cleaning can go on unless all the car
pets are up at once, and the whole
house steams with soapsuds and kalso,
mine. A thing can be done well and
quietly at the same time"
"That wasn't Mother Grimshaw's s
method"
"As if Mother Grimshaw was 4
representative woman! said Cora q
little scornfully.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18

Ex.Sanitary Com. Rufus X. Hire.
man, Of New Orleans, was cured Of q
severe attack of rheumatism by st,
Jacobs Oil, so we see by an item in the
Columbus (Ga) Enqlirer.Stn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
Don't Wait.

Sediment or mucus In the urine 10 sure
indication Of disease. Take Kidney-Wprt
and be cured before II Is too late. II 10 al
ways effectual and has cuEed thousands.
Druggists sell both tho dry end liquid,
Aea Adv tA 7f ~ "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18

In Nebraska,eut Of iSS churches enly
fifty have buildings. In Minnesota, oui
100 Missionary churches, seveniy,nind
hAys no church home 'N,.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18

The Episcopal Clergymen's Insurance
League has paid $4,000 to the widows
and orphans Of deceased clergymen during
the last thirteen years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-16
News Miscellany.

MURDER AT RENOvA. The other
Saturday near Renova Gustav Pipher
shot and instantly illtd Thomas Mill
er. Pipher fled bat was apprehended
later in freight car near Williamsport
and is now in the CliniOn county Jail
await ing trial
John Wannamaker, the enterprsing
Philadelphia merchant, recently bought
a number cf lots in South Renova,
Clinton Co., on which to erect manu-
featuring establishments and dwelling
houses.
Newspaper business is looking up in
Altoona. The editor Of the Times was
knocked down ard kicked in the ribs,
and the editor of the Call locked him
self in room for twenty-four hours to
peveut bo Id, bad man from vaccinG-
ting him with a shot gun.
S. Davis Page is talked of as Patti
sons successor to the ControlIership of
Philadelphia.
On Monday last, William IVeimel,
son Of John NJ. Weimer, ofLewistown,
whilst in the woods after wild turkeys,
was mistaken by another hunter for a
wild turkey and he shot him in the
right breast. Mr.. Weimer is lying in
critical condition. The hunter OBJ
served dark object in the woods, TAX
ing it to be turkey, shot with the a.
bove reSult.-EE.
An Alabama Man With a Record.
1t is stated that John Holmes. of
Morgan county, has raised Ii children
seven boys and four girls that he has
73 grandchildren, 43 Buys and 80 girls,
and 80 great-grandchildren. And furth-
er, that he is 79 years old, weighs 800
pounds and has killed 800 deer and /
bear. The entire family, excepting one
live in Morgan county. All the
older ones belong to the Missionary
Baptist Church and the men all vote
the Democratic ticket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-16
DIR. j. C. RAYMOND.
l64 Washington Street, Brooklyn, n Y
BELLEFONTE REJOIOEs.
Celebrating the Democratic VIoto-
ry and Condoling With General
Beaver.
BELLEFoNTE November l.

BELLEFONTE November II.
The Democrats Of Centre county
held their jvllifcation meeting here last
night. Three thousand people were
present and the town was handsomely
illuminated and decorated. There was
a large torch-light parade and after
wards mass meeting in the Court
House. Addresses were deliyed 10y
Ex-Governor Curtin, Senator Alexan-
der, J. L. Spangler and others. All
expressed their personal regrets at
General Beavers failure, but rejoiced
at the success of the Democratic party
at large. Colonel D. II. Hastings,
chairman of the Republican county
committee, was noticed in the audience
and loudly called on for a speech. He
responded, saying that while the Dem
ocraey rejoiced at their victory in many
States, there Was not a man present
who did not regret tie defeat of Gen
eral Beaver. He declared that General
Beaver was stronger in Centre county
than ever before, because Of his manly
campaign ard tie heroic manner in
Which lie took the defeat. These Sen
timents were loudly spplauded. At
the conclusion of the Court House
meeting the crowd headed by Major r.
H. Forster, chairman OF the Democrat
ic county committee, and a brass band.
repaired to the residence of General
Beaver and rendered him In a serenade.
Major Forster and J. L. Spangler made
addresses. General Beaver acknowl-
edged The compliment in a happy
speech, thst WAS loudly applauded.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-16

With the assistance Of two clerks
we took the census of Millheim, the
other day. It was on enormous job
and the figures swell up to grand to-
tai Of 572. We could easily sag it is a.
bout three or four thousand as the
manner of some is when speaking Of
such things, but we have too much re-
spect for the story Of Washington and
his little hatchet.
SETTLEMENT NoTICE.-Ah persons
knowing themselves indebted to or who
have unsettled accounts with the estate
of JohH d. Foote, decd, will save
themselves expenses and trouble by
calling with the undersigned and set
Ting up. | will remain at my home at
Aaronsburg For four successive Satur.
days next ensuig to accommodate those
interested.
p. II. MUSsER,
st Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.
p. Il. MUSSER,
Administrator.

An old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands
by an East Indiana Missionary the for
mula of a simply vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, and all Throat and Lung affections
also positive and radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous COM
plants after having thoroughly tested
its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, feels it is his duty to
make it known to his fellows. The re-
cipe, with full particulars, directions
for preparation and use, and all neces-
sary advice and instructions for sue
ceSSful treatment at your own home
will be received by you by return mail,
free of charge, by addressing with
stamp or stamped self addressed enve-
lope 10
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-16
MARRIED.

On the 7th inst; at the residence of Mr..
Charles Hennich, Spring Mills, by Rev. John
Tomlinson, Mr.. Cornelius Mussea to Miss Cath.
aTine s. HaineS.
On the 18th list, at the Lutheran parsonage
Re bersburg, by Rev. A. X. Zimmerman, Mr.
Edward A. Glontz, of Jefferson Co., and Miss
0rpha COoney, Of Tylefsville, Clinton Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-16

This is new house and newly furnished
lcith eueryti,fng tending TO cc0lfort and con
rentence ofguests. The air il invigorating and
perfectly free from malaria, and particularly
favorable for the restoration TO heath o. persons
afflicted ufh Pulmonary com plants, AdldriaI
disorders and Hay FBDer. Neaf by the ceie-
brated Penn Caves, SURPRISING anything OF the
kind known-SaIling miles under &! ound-and
inspecting halls Of great wonder Of gone Jy
6gcS. Carriages 10 the cave daily. The table
IS pleE1fnlly supplied with meats, milk and
fresh vegetables and fruits in season, hedlthf,L
lyprePared and tastejuHy serrcd. Good stablmg
accom- odations.
POPULAR PRICES:
Per day, less than week ..................s2 90
Per week. Qess than mOnth) 90
IcT HlOnIn $3.50 w
All INQUIRY as to Rooms and Board will DE
promptly answered.
GEO. b. NASH, Manager
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
Mems Pants.

Full dress pants have always sustained
many objections, and men have never
been entirely satisfied with the bifurcated
garment. If they reach the boot heel,
they must either take the dirt and dust
of the street, or men must suffer what Is
infinitely worse the hideousness of
walking the streets with pants "ro'led
up" You can conceive of nothing more
alarming to the eye of beauty than a
man standing in pants whose lower edges
are "curled up" He presents the APP
pearance of having on a garment Tor
which he has improvised dirty and rag
ged ruffles, made of the same material
as the body of the pants. To bring the
thing before you wildly, think of statue
made of man with his pants " turned
up." How would that kind OF figure
look in marble? We have always
thought that the author of the novel en-
titled "He Cometh Not, She Said"
must have been endowed with tine
sense of beauty. She makes one OF her
characters discard her lover because she
saw him passing ON the other side of the
street with his pants turned up"
Another horror attending the common
pants as worn by men, is that they
"bag horribly at the knee" AS yet
there has been no means suggested to
overcome the disabilities now imposed
upon ordinary trousers. They will have
to continue. It was thought that the
aesthetic craze might afford some relief,
but the Cincinnati Gazette says:
Accepting knee brooches as the aesthetic
clothes, several persons have written In
their favor that they will avoid that bag
giness to which trousers are subject at
the knees. from the devotional posture,
and from the habit of sitting with one
leg resting on the other. Not to dis
courage this movement, but to prevent
disappointment in a worthy effort, it
should be mentioned that this idea OF
the exemption of knee breeches from
being kneed is radical error, for that
their being fastened just below the knee,
and the tightness which BELTS this gar
ment, allow no slack for the bending OF
the knee; therefore would knee breeches
be kneed more than trousers. That
shorter form of breeches, which does
not come to the knee, would be requisite
to avoid this bagginess. Yet the tights
worn under these would bag. The
aesthetic clothes are not free from diff
ficultv. but no one should be discouraged.
The cause is worthy of a great effort, and
of great sacrifice, if necessary. Let
every aspiring aesthetic say, with Harry
V. Once more to the breach, dear
friends' The Scotch Highland costume
is absolutely exempt from bagging at
the knees. 1t has also picturesqueness
far surprising Mr.. Oscar Wilde's black
breaches, black stockings, and stiff dress
coat, and more betting the aesthetic
renaissance, whose emblems are the sun
flower and the lily" The gentle apostle
of the aesthetics certainly never visited
Scotland, or he never would have adopted
the old dull-colored English pants, and
left unrecommended the unique High
land costume. -IndionapoLis Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
A Ealt From q Clear Sky.

The Hawaiian earthquake of 1887 is
described for the first time by an eye
witness, in Missionary Coan's new book.
On tho 9TH of November, 1887, at the
evening prayers, we were startled by
heavy thud and q sudden jar of the
earth. The sound was like the fall Of
some vast body upon the beach, and i'll
few seconds the noise OF mingled voices
rising for mile along the shore thrilled
US like the wall of doom. Instantly this
was followed by like wall from all the
native houses around us. Immediately
ran down to tie sea, where scene of
wild ruin was spread out before me the
sea, moved by an unseen hand, had, all
on sudden, risen in o gigantic wave,
and this wave, rushing in with the speed
Of racehorse, had fallen upon the
shore, sweeping everything not more
than fifteen or twenty feet above high
water into indiscriminate ruin. Houses,
furniture, fuel, timber, canoes, food,
clothing, everything hoated wildly upon
the food. About two hundred people,
from the old man and woman of three
score years and ten to the newborn in
FAINT, stripped of their earthly all, were
struggling In the tumultuous waves.
So sudden and unexpected was the
catastrophe that the people along the
shore were lii ally "eating and drink
ing" and they knew not until the food
came and swept them all away" The
aarbor was full of strugglers calling for
help, while frantic parents and children,
wives and husbands ran to and fro along
the beach seeking for their lost ones. As
wave after wave came in and retired the
strugglers were brought near the shore,
where tho more vigorous landed with
desperate efforts and the weaker and ex-
hausted were carried back upon the re-
treating wave, some to sink and rise nc
moro till the noise OF Judgment wakes
| them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
To Cure Sheep-kilIing Dogs,

The question of how to protect sheep
from the caresses of destructive dogs,
which has so long agitated the agrioul-
tural ind, seems to have been happily
settled by the farmers Of Hunterdon and
Somerset counties, New Jersey. They
tried the experiment of mixing in few
goats with their sheep, and after the
goats and sheep had affiliated for few
days, they procured some dogs, regular
sheep killers, and started them for the
folds. The dogs, regarding the affair as
a sort of picnic, went for wool and came
back shorn of their conceit They
seem to run against goats in the most
unexpected places, and were struck by
the singular nature of the thing and al
most drove into the ground by the force
of the remarks made by the goats with
their heads, in the heat of the debate.
Mutton, which the dogs had always re-
garded as delicacy. suddenly palled
upon the taste and they felt coyed. No
doubt the goats, with customary polite
ness, asked their guests to, pass their
plates and have some Of the mutton,
but the dogs did not care for mutton.
They came out Of the field limping on
three legs, and no word Of encourage,
ment from the farmer could induce them
to go back. They had been broke OF
sucking eggs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
FOR
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STARTLING REVELATIONS III
Life in San Francisco; all about John
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- Most mysterious, wonderful and exciting
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
"DO LIKEWISE !"

Dr.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. u
''Five years ago was q dreadful sufferer
from uterine troubles. Having exhausted
the skill Of three physicians, was COM
pietely discouraged, and SO weak I could
with difficulty cross the room alone. be-
gan taking your ''Favorite Prescription
and using the local treatment recommended
in your Common Sense Medical Adviser.
In three months was perfectly cured.
wrote letter to. my family paper, briefly
mentioning how my health had been restor.
ed, and offering to send the full particulars
to any one writing me for them and snclos-
ing a stamped enuelope for reply I have
received over four hundred letters In reply
have described my case and tho treatment
used, and earnestly advised them to dc
likewise From great many have re-
ceived second letters of thanks, stating thai
they had commenced the treatment and
we're much better already.
Mrs. E. F. MORGAN,
New Castle, Me.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
DIRECTED DAILY.1

Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
DIRECTED DAILYl
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
knoxville. Tenn. April 10. 1857.
WHEAT-Aetive; from wagons. ST.. 2oal rs per
bu E as to grade round lots 81; soa1s5.
wagons; sacked s71& to 90. c
OATs-Dul, loose from wagons assoc per
BULK MEArs--sldes, lolsc shoulders, 8;
sugar-Gured hams, smoked, 12Ia to Ii.
BACoN-Buy1ng from wagons at 10al0Ac. round.
LARDIln:oo pound tin cans, l2al2lac.; selling
PoTAToEs-Hish new, soasoc per bushel.
HAY-Loose. 60as0c per 100 POUNDS; baled.
PEAs-sl. 40al so per bushel
BRAN-$l20 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying, dull
$S 0oaS.2S a. selling, 50 per sack family
buying, Ss 25aS.eO; selling, $3.50a365 per sack.
FIELD SEEDS--Nominal Glover, S6.G0a6. Is;
timothy grass, SO pushed; orchard g. ass. to
$l75a2.0U; req top, $1.0e blue grass, seed 81. 25:
BUrrER-Searce and in demand; choice roll,
22a25c. prime, 15a20c. rease butter. safe.
EaGS-Buying at 12la
POULTRY-Ilve chickens hens, II -2c DER pound
spring chickens in demand l-2c per ID.
FEATHERs-Prlme, 46 to Al.
DRIEDFRUIT-Strictly prime half peaches
nominal, 2a4aSc; peeled peaches 6a7 cents !;
p ars 4a5 cents; quarter apples, s1sa4 cents.
RAGS-Cotton, 11sa2c.
BEEswAx-Dull az zoe per pound.
HIDES-Dry flint. 10c: green, &C. ~
TALLow-Dec lining. 5a6c.
FLAX SEED-Per Dushe soc.
RRAsS-l0a12c : copper, 10a12c.
WoOL-CnoIce tuC-washed, 33c; fair to good,
25c: dark coarse. % unwashed, 221<a25o.
GINsENG-Per Id, $l75 fall dug.
SENACA RooT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per ID, l5c
YELLOW RoOT-Per Id. sc.
FURs-Raccoon skins, 40c mink 4oc 0pos-
sum, SC mu. KRAFT, l0c gray foxes, SOC red foxes,
60c otter, SIS wild cat, zoe house cat, l0c deer
skin. a5c per Id. ALI quotations are for No,
skins,