davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

People who are inclined TO deafness
should live apart from the loud noises
of railroads, factories, iron mills, etc.
They should avoid with great care ex-
pOsurc to cold and damp, and especial
ly should not wear thin shoes in walk
ing on damp ground or saturated brick
pavemcnts. Children ought never to
be struck on the ear with the palm of
the hand, even in sport; sudden deaf
dess results sometimes from boxing the
ears, rs well as the rupture of the
tympanum. Often the sudden jar or
shock with the conclusion of air on the
ear drives in the stapes or inner bone,
destroying its function and diminishing
the Sensibility of the nerves. A snow
ball thrown with force on the car, or
an accidental blow with ball or bat,
may easily cause deafness. As cold
increases deafness, il should be avoided
if possible. Delicate persons should
avoid draughts on the ears, sitting in
wet clothes, sudden changes from the
heated atmosphere of crowded rooms
to cold winds, and other similar OK
posures. Tobacco smoke is injurious
to sensitive nerves, and sometimes in
duces u peculiar diseased condition of
the eustachan tube. Smoking in the
open air should be especially avoided
by persons whose hearing is impaired,
as it Injuries the throat, and the opening
between tho throat and ear No in
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12
THE BEST THAT CAN.

~ ronnnl Io n,,,ol, ;, ,,lI ,,,l.
,T" NAL" "" th, i,'uJm, Jnl sul Ii, mug star
Nv loror,' "I ,''u ullh MorIl Drlght:
|rhongb ,hc r,I f,,i,I;r I,,.'uI strugSIc l4r
but pu, ,,m ~, oIilyh part ol ood's great plan,
N"' l II chccFlully 10 the best that CAM
uWhot is ,Io 49,, 3, ,oi., o.....,,
ss6T ,bnsm s,,I r,, "n'i sa'. u nI'Gy c,o"u'
Thcy viii ,pIv harlIr rIM In"ii hi m t,,aI H. nud,
Tf,,,,h WI, n",Wly y DcHu lhc MY prouu
We, W,n , v,1s't ~ ~ ncr cup ol soid!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

Dr. Hunter describes tribe in India
which has preserved IN extreme primi-
tivcncsS, The people are called Leaf
WcarcrS, because they wear the cos
tune Of Adam and Eve before their
fall; or, more strictly speaking, they
did 50 1.-THE English persuaded them
to adopt cloth. In 1871 the English
officer called together the clan, and
after speech handed out strips of
cloth for the women TO put on. They
then passed in single file to the number
of one thousand nine hundred before
him, and were marked ON the forehead
with vcrmillion as Il sign of their en-
tcring into civilized society. Finally
they gathered the punches of leaves
which had formed their sole clothing
into Il great heap and solcmnly set li1c
to it. This lcaf-wearing tribe had no
knowledge of the metals until quite
lately, when foreigners came among
them, and no word existed in their
native language for iron or any other
metal. But their country abounds in
Hint weapons, so that the Juangs form
remnant TO our own day of the stone
age. "Thcir huts," writes an officer
who knows them best, ''arc among the
smallest that human beings ever de
llbcratcIy constructed as dwellings.
They measure about six by eight feet.
The head of the family and all the fc-
males huddlc together in this one shell,
not much larger than u dog kennel.
The boys and the young men of the
village live in one large dwelling apart
by thcmsclvcst and this custom of hav-
ing II common abode for the whole male
youth of the hamlet is found among
many aboriginal tribes in distant parts
of India.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12
Edwin Forrest.

DR.. Kane in the Chicago Herald.
"Onc of my first ventures said
Edwin Forest, 'in the dramatic line,
shortly after my debut as Young Nor
val, was with II company which played
n brief and litful engagement in Ken
lucky. The company came to grief at
Lexington, and | cast about to see
what | could do. | could not afford to
be idle long, and one day fell in with
two Frenchmen, Popin and Bischard,
who came along with a circus COM
pany. After aslight hesitation Joined
them. | was not used to riding, but |
could jump and tumble, so | went into
the ring with the best performers they
had. was not meant for the circus,
however, and | .soon driftcd back to
the legitimate" In the following
spring Forrest went to New York in a
destitute condition, most of his clothes
having been kept at Albany in part
payment for his board. He was dis
gustcd with his profession, and had
about made up his mind to quit the
stage, when he was asked by an obscure
actor to play for his benefit at the Park
theatcr. The mans tale of distress
touched him and he consented. That
was the turning point of his career.
He chose "Othello" for the occasion,
and the benefit was u sweeping success.
On the day following Clifford, the man.
agcr of the Bowery theater, placed
$500 in Forests hand and engaged
him for one year. From that time for
ward his course was II series of sue
cesscS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

were burning and bright as they search
ed her face for one tender look, and his
hand closed on hers with n fierce, DER
mastering grasp; but she was looking
away from his face, beyond the line of
harbor lights, and the very sea itself as
she answered, slowly
''ls it myself or my hundred thous-
and that You would marry?'
All the scOrn and subducd feeling
Of those twelve years rang out in the
clear, proud voice.
yourself! What do care for your
wealth? Come TO me pennilcSS, but
for your loyc-I will work for both;
only tell me can, dearest"
'Wait until | repeat your words of
Twelve Years ago. Let me show you
how well | remember; you said of Car
mic Browncll, poor and fricndIcss
girl, Were she worth Il hundred
thousand | would marry,hcr tomorrow.
am worth ii now and you come
saying that you love me. Had YOU said
Sothcn, the girl, Carmic, would have
believed with Il faith the woman has
not am glad you didn't say this
then, even had you cared for me; You
did me II greater service, for, after
hearing your opinion of me | crcpt
away, and after the first outbreak de-
tcrmincd to make my life worth living,
even if it might never be worthy
Galbraithc;' and the words that wound
cd so cruelty ut first proved the incen-
tive and watChwOrd to something bet
ter than then dared dream. Years
ago | should have considered your offer
to me tonight the best of all, and would
have thought myself avenged; but now
am only sorry that any one should
suffer through caring for me-"
The sweet, earnest voice was SiIcnt |.
The waves moancd and sObbcd ON the
sands below like some doomed, hope
less soul, and the music lloatcd out TO
them wild and swect-dying in crash
and wall Of anguish.
'ls there no hope, if you have for
given my foolish, mcrccncrv words?
Oh, Carmic, let me live for you, and
prove my love by thatP'
She turned with u face us white as
his in the moonlight, and look of pain
in her grave eyes; then, very softly,
with Il world of saddcncd tenderness
in her voice.
81 am engaged TO marry Phillip Lc-
ccislcr; we have cared for each other
4 long time"
And then Lcccislcr'S tall form came
upon the terrace. He took Carmic'S
hand upon his arm and drew her soft
shawl around her with proud air of
possession, while Carmc, ever thought
ful for this strong mans passions and
the sorrow that had settled like dark .
ness upon him, led Phillip down the
steps and away under the great calm
stars and the moonlight, to walk in the
glory of perfect love together. ,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

We do not expect good tables and
chairs If the wood be warped and the
workmanship bad; we do not look for
fine Strawberries If the roots be chokcd
with weeds and tie gardener careless
of everything but watering at regular
intervals; yet we expect children to
grow into good men and women (and
bcmoan the depravity of the lower
classes) when the development of the
boy into manhood has been checked in
every possible way, except that he has
been sent toschool regularly and taught
to read and write, We expect n boy
who has no playground but the street,
no knowledge of the world beyond the
city in which he lives (cxcept from
reading books) no experience of real
pleasure to make life worth much to
him, nothing to develop in him the
love of the beautiful, except q chance
tree or a stray sparrow; no knowledge
OF any power but that of money, and
none that shall make il seem worth his
while to do anything but try to get
money-we expect him to be good
workman, a good husband, good
father, because we have told him in
school 1t is his duty. Always hungry,
we expect him to learn to be moderate;
always between two huge brick walls,
we expect him to develop into right
thinking, broad-minded man; never
knowing real freedom of mind Or body,
we expect him to learn seli-govern-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

,ot To >ympathi2c with the struggles
'uug mon who are trying to make
ir way I'm ifG not M easy task, in
'sD Jn-lancc3-iS TO bGtray n cold, I'M
nprih.'y nature, The lawyer who
.os ad}mHgc Of his established rep
d.H'on TO swD the timid aSpirant who
is iut' lrr.uning, the minister who
take advantage OF Il wcll-carncd pop
ularity TO t. , the sympathics of the
churches from The lledgcling just from
the seminary, the merchant who takes
advantage of an extensive custom TO
crush out the small shopkccpcr Just
starting by his side, are not only wick
ed but foolish. They proceed upon n
false theory of life, and Il false iudg-
mcnt of the means best adapted to keep
their own heads above water. 1t is
wise rs well as kind to help the young,
for they, actuatcd by gratitude, return
the kindness when they can; and the
old fable of the mouse and lion is illus
tratcd again and again. A shrewd
man cannot help himself better than by
helping those who are struggling for 4
position, and who will always remem-
Der the favor with warm admiration,
and long for some means to return it.
There are thousand ways of helping
young men TO Il start in life. 1t is not
alwayc necessary to lend them money,
and perhaps this is rarely wise, unless
the lender is certain that the business
upon which they are entering will prove
50 remunerativo that they will be able
to meet their obligations without en-
barrassment or Encouragement Some
help by giving the young their friend
ship, by kind inquiries after their af-
fairs, and by words of cheer and coun-
sci at fitting moments. Some help by
speaking good words for the worthy
among their friends, Some help by
putting young men in places of which
they know. Some help by introducing
them TO influential people or societies.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

New York Evening Post.
Lamb chops arc excellent cooked in
this way: Put them in n frying-pan,
with n very little water, so little that it
will boil away by the time the meat is
tender; then put in Jumps of butter
with the meat and let it brown slowly;
there will be q brown, crisp surface.
with a fine flavor. Serve for breakfast
with potatoes cooked thus: Choose
small ones and let them boil until ten
der; drain. of the water and pour over
them, while still in the kettle, at least
one teacupful of cream; mash them
smooth in this. sf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

OF that VOC grows amt grows, no par.
", no leading man, can afford TO dc.
rsplSc it. Parties and men are therefore
driven into courses to which otherwise
they would have no temptation
TO take, and those for the
most part courses which are un.
friendly to Great Britain. ANY ill
feeling which other causes may awaken
between the two severed branches of
the English people is prolonged and
strengthened by the presence of the
Irish settlers in America. In some
minds they may really plant hostile
feelings toward Great Britain which
would otherwise find no place there.
At any rate they plant in many minds
Il habit of speaking and acting as if
such hostile feelings did find place,
n habit which cannot but lead to bad
effects in many ways. The mere
rumor, the mere thought, of recalling
Mr. Lowell from his post in England
in subscrviency to Irish clamor is case
in point. That such thing should
even have been dreamed of shows the
balcful nature of Irish influence in
America, and how specially likely it is
to stir up strife and ill-fecling between
Great Britain and America even at
times when, setting Irish matters aside,
there is not tho faintest ground of
quarrel on either side. In view of
poctical justice it is perhaps not un-
reasonable that English misrulc in
Ireland should be punished in this
particular shape.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

The cigarette has had many hard things
said against II, but nothing nearly so damaging
as the statement just made, that 'the smok-
ing Of cigarettes has most injurious effect
upon the growth Of the mustache." II this
docs not drive the cigarette from the market,
then the young men Of America no longer
yearn for the downy upper lip
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

very Turk leads two lives. IL
r b" in the society of Europeans dur
siN hours of every day. He is then
i-drr ed, vivacious, perhaps intelli,
n, liut this part of his life is not
part which forms his motives. 1t is
then that the final causes are at
yrs which govern his acts. His life
ga hc is in the busy whirl of the
rld as superficial and unreal. How
lunlal ii is can be seen in the alacrity
!. which, on his return to his harcm,
tys of the broadclOth clothes of his
ic existence, and donS the white,
y trousers, the opened ncckcd
(, and the long gown, dear to his
ri. He is only ready To be at ease
Il he releases his feet from patent
.ner aud from stockings, and thrusts
.l into unheclcl slippers. Then he
Him,uIf, for he is at home. The
I'm is 10 every Turk his haven of
GO 70 it he may ticc from every
A 'out the harcm cling all the
'ctcs' associations of his life. All
hest feelings find exercise in that
rHd place. His mother, perhaps. is
', ~, ", ,Ld ,''9 ,,,,a,,i ai,,Ii'' iIslc pni{ nc
re alone in all the world can the
~ man find the balm of sympathy. |
eye he has his books. and can study |
peace L he will. There he cnioys |
,,.., .',,'., VI MS >l,ic''''lu iio"cr-garaen'
', .,1 ,'.'''aill "I, VI @ lhc women; women; wllh mus
.,'' ,'' ANY, 3' lllooi-toucI'G1 sea before
81. uio"iiiS away ms summer
',,' ,I ,nIIr i, tnt suoIlo o SPel OF
I,. i, AZ" l'el' ''c ,iicels INC con
'..'- . ..i,'.c,''.N .,'' ,.,,. VI ms ne Inc
" '' '',r liaItiii u, rem -iiio'llerS' sisters
..., ,...,,,' m'iu f,. upon 'I'c llllll coming
'.,'no i.o'il III, SlIuiSS'e WIN
. '', ".o " m l,.ili h.'IllDI' servants
' '"''IPa,l'oilS' P;!'r' Us MS hioou IS
= ~ MN MiII nus clilIdrrh' or
. ''..', '',ollc , WIN VIII MS oookS' "t ms
's o'icI or la.'r however thcy
'.'I woman rIShl OF laIK-
,i,,, .ta,oU' ,,. ,2p'cS' hho lheh
.'.,, lin -'ini Il, '''''I mercy Now'
W. "T.,J" 1., WHO maze ln' nome
"'N, "Ic raro,H MS equals
I',,,i, ., ''t, lI'lcilltil'S' 40 question OF
". .i .'''' ''ic srlecllon ~ olwlvcS among i
=. = 10 '-' nv, "a "olli'H Dori, IN mud
'.,' I"'t' III u 'aSllt palace. =
~. very peS'' 'lrhlsh women hardly y
',,'' q Hny Suncl'ion beyond 'hGr "
~ ncy peiIt!c III signs ana !:
\, III 'i'o '':,,Nt ""'icy oi c'li y
.'' ~ 'hc !N,stoiico OF great
."''' VINO Pcrlo"lcaIIy attempts to +;
=, tue hi"oh' IN cIlrlllS ana IN II
a,.'n'' ,,,.n' III Shor'' lhr,y are nS SUI f;
'.c''us , 4" 'hey can DE after ccntu' Il
'' n..''"!l'ry ignorance: utthcy I
'"''I''c III opinion ana lntolerant Il
it',, .',.h' Moreover they are, Ia
e. .' 'lhgS else ardent and bigot- Il
'HedamS' such are the intel oi
'..'' 'ulull%S OF tnc lilrk dur p,
"..' 0'. Oh ms HE which lie loves. +,
'''' ne women OF ms house turn III
iloh upon public affairs, the m
',l"n j. heIpleSS IN tiicIr hands, be- W
ne KNOWS lhc 1uilIlly of logic in IN
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12
Surrender of Frank James.

Kansas Clty journal.
Frank James, the notorious outlaw,
has at last surrendered to Governor
Crittcnden. A few days ago the gov
ornor received a letter from him, plead
ing for pardon, To this the governor
replied thatno pardon could be granted,
were he even inclined TO grant one,
until conviction of crime was had. On
this the outlaw has taken the chances,
and delivered himself up.
1t Is not necessary TO ask that the
bandit may have fair trial. That
will certainly be accorded him. Our
people are law-abiding, and will let the
law take its own course. If case can
not be made against Mr.. James, then
all criminals might as well be turned
loose to prey upon society. But we
are satisfied ample evidence can be OBJ
tanned against him, and that he will
be convicted. When conviction is had
it will be time enough to consider the
question of pardon, and we do not care
10 discuss il now Let Mr.. James go
to speedy trial. The public will de-
mand that of the officials.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

T. Walker, Cleveland, o., writes: ''For
the last twelve months have suffered with
lumbago and general debility. ! commenced
taking BuRDocK BLOOD BITTERs about six
weeks ago, and now have great pleasure in
stating that have recovered my appetite, my
complexion has grown ruddy, and feel better
altogether Price $1.O0.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

Some would-bc Byrons look on with disgust
At the rhymes of Eclectric Oil "poet;n
But We have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know IT,
IL cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much, though rhcumatics II
cures.
'Tis best Oil in the world you can find.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

E3B- The wonders of modern chemistry are
apparent In the beautiful Diamond DYES.
All kinds and colors Of Ink can be made from
them,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12
CHILLICOTHE, LIVINGSTON CO


streets OF 81. LonisIa Most Magniiicent emf
Pageant Witnessed by Thousands.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Thc fifth annual
parade of the Yelled Prophets took
place tonight and was witnessed by the
greatest crowd of people ever congrc-
gated IN this city, 4 very large proper
ton OF whom We're strangers.
The pageant consisted of twcnty-one
floats representing the voyage around
the world by the prophet, and illustrat-
ing the leading characteristics of the
principal nations of Asia, Europe and
Africa, and giving special tablcau of
American scenes, representing the bal
lot-boN, the Indian on the plains, life
ON southern plantations and the west
crn rivers. The whole was crowned
by fanciful presentations of Uncle Sam
and the great prophet himself. The
tablcau came more directly within the
comprehension of the average citizen
than the NEUROLOGICAL representations
OF previous years, and was chccrcd to
the echo.
The illumination of the business CEN
Ter Of the city was simply magnificent,
and far exceeded any similar display
ever made in this, or perhaps any 9TH
cr country. Over $4,000 gas burners
surrounded by globes Of different col
ors, arranged in arches, straight lines
and clusters, were lighted along Fourth,
Fifth, Olive and Walnut streets, and
scores OF electric lights were suspended
in other streets, the whole making Il
large part of the city as bright as day
and rich in color rs rainbow. The
scene was very beautiful ard will be
repeated every night this week.
The annual ball of the prophets is
now in progress at the great hall of the
Merchants exchange, and is very bril-
liant and swell affair.
The attendance at the fair to-day
vas large, probably 10000 people be-
ng present, All the departments are
low in perfect order, and the general
display is the finest the association ever
lad.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-10-12

represents Uncle Sam, and gives n
good idea of the mechanical devices
which have enabled the American pco-
pie to conquer continent in so short
a time. The steam engine, tho press,
the telegraph, tho electric light arc
present, and over all flies the American
eagle, in the shape of a flying machine,
and guided in its serial career by
Uncle Sam, who dons his hat ailably to
the thousands of the people whorendcr
allegiance only to him and to his great
colleague, the Yelled Prophet,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-07
Chief Engineer @. II. F. D.

On molten OF Trustee Dauchy Il was
ordered that all moneys. books and pa
pers belonging to the town OF Gold Hill
be handed over to the County Commits.
sioners rs soon as the Treasurer can FIX
his books aud all warrants allowed at
this meeting are paid. Also. it was or
dered that tho Town Marshal. Clerk and
Attorney turn over all books and papers
in their possession belonging TO tho
town to the County Commissioners.
Trustee Mercer and Clerk Hyde were
instructed to transfer all the town prop
erty Gas per inventory to the County
Commissioners.
There being no other business. Trus-
tee Dsuchy in a few appropriate remarks
moved that o vote Of thanks be rendered
to President Fog and President (pro
tsm) Mercer for the able manner in
which they have presided on all occa-
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied by saying that
the unity Of feeling which has existed at
all times among the members Of the
Board made the duties OF presiding
officer light and pleasant. he thanked
the members for this mark Of courtesy
shown to President Fox and himself,
and hoped the good feeling now existing
would continue to bind them together a.
inseparabls friends.
The Board then adjourned sine d..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-07
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
OONsOLIDATKD IMPERIAL M

CONSOLIDATED lMPERlAL MIN:
~ ING COMPANY. -Location Of principal
place Of business, San Francisco. California
Location Of works, Gold Hill. storey county,
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that st . meeting Of
he Board OF Directors. held on tho fourth
ttthj day OF Jsnusry, 1854. an assessment
mo. I'D Of Ten Cents d0c) per share Was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able Immediately. In United States gold coin. 10
the Secretary. az tho once Of the Company,
Room 70. Nevada Block. No. 500 Montgomery
street, IAN Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the EIGHTH ,sth) day
of fkBRUARY. 1881. viii be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless pay ment 10 made before will DO sold
on "WEDNESDAY. the First llst) day
OF MARCH, 1854. TO pay tho DELINQUENT
assessment. together with costs OF advertisang
and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
W. E. DEAN. Secretary.
once - Room 20, Nevada Block. No. 800
Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cal. 8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-07
JACKET SILVER MIN.

i ING o0MPANY.-Location Of works,
Gold hill, Storey County, State Of Nevada.
Principal place OF business. Ut the once at
the new ehaft, Gold Hill. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting Of
tho Board OF Trustees Of said Company. held
on the fourth t4thl day Of February, AID. lisa,
m assessment tho. t5) Of One Dollar (tU
per share was levied upon each and every rhsrc
OF the capital stock Of said Company. payable
immedistay, IN United States gold coin. TO the
Secretary. at the ONCE Of the Company, at the
new shaft, Gold HUI. Nevada. or TO James
Nevlands, Transfer Secretary. Room ., No.
81 Pine street, Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY. the NINTH
day OF MAhCH, 1882. shall DO deemed delin.
qusnt and will be duly advertised for sale At
public auction, and unless payment SHAH be
made before. will DO sold on FRIDAY,
the SEVENTH (7th) DAY OF APRIL,
1889. ct Z O'Clock ?. \. In mont OF the onios Of
the Company, 10 pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees.
MERCER OTEY, SECRETARY.
Once At the now shat Of the Company.