davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

James f. GilIilsnd, living a 355 JEFF
ferson street, states: IL was IN the build
ing at five minutes after 1 o'clock and
asked the night clerk il his boys Willie
and Walter " ere out. The clerk said
"All the help are out" | then turned
M attention TO the gue.ts, knowing
many of them, having oeen steward OF
the house up 10 October last. On the
second floor / recognized VIM. f. Cra-
mer and wife, Mrs. Cramer asked me
and an unknown gentleman to take Mr..
Cramer down stairs, which we did by
clasping hands, lie sitting on our arms.
In thls manner we proceeded down
stairs. Both seemed to be greatly ag-
itated Mrs Crlmar requested me to
take Mr. Cramer to hotel After
placing HIM outside the door left him
saying there were others deserving of
attention. returned and assisted
James Ludiugtou and Judge Paul out.
Then I went to the Michigan street side
of the house for 81 time and Il sisted
another across the alley. The last
words my boys said 10 me last night,
We're; Goodbye pgpa; tomorrow is
payday
The old man was completely over
c-me wnen be finished telling his
story and went away. sobbing, He
said ne would have tried 10 save Els
boys If he had known they were shll in
there II is said by those VITO ought
to known that five Dell and elevator
boys persisted. One, aside from the
wo Gilhland boys Danic, Noynsham.
on OF Michael Moynaham, living On
Racipe street, He was about Is years
Of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

The Kentucky democratic State com
mittee has called a convention, 10 meet
Nay u, ia Louisville, to nominate cao-
diiste- for governor and other state
officials. The counties viii hold pre-
hmnary meetings Nav ..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18
Ter Nnf.

Au kidney and urinary complaints, especially
Brights Disease Dabas+s and Liver troubles
Hop Bitters viii surely and lastingly cure. Cases
exactly Ike your own have been cured in ycur
ovn neighbofhdod and you can find reliable proof
at your own home Of what Hop Bitters has and
can do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

WAR between China and Corea is
threatened.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

United States senator Ransom mas
been renominated by the democratic
caucus If the North Carolina legisia-
ture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

The inaugural message OF governor
SLOVENIAN, Of California, takes strong
ground in favor of compelling corpora
tons to bear their share of taxation
and submit to the regulations Of fares
and freights; favors the abolition Of
Sunday laws; advocates change in
prison government to the solitary sys.
TEN: deprecates consulting partisan
purposes il the economical ana faithful
administration of public affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18
Print the Pension List.
From the Cincinnati Commercial

NAA@AAAtAtNNA
Men who were in the army tell us
that good many pensioners we're not
soldiers; that hundreds and thousands
are drawing pensions who lever were
III the array in any capacity. They
were put on by members of congress,
who combine to vote Their favOrites
public money under false pretenses.
1t is high time the cOunrv was
aroused on the subject of pension
frauds. The tried and true soldiers
should be foremost in the exposure of
the enorm Gus swindles that are drain
ing the treasury and disturbing, there
is reason to fear, the veneration OF the
country for the heroes of the war.
What objection is there TO the pub
LEGATION of the pension lists? So far as
they are of the deserving they are roles
of honor, and nothing would be so ef-
fectiye to point out the undeserying as
the daylight glare of publicity.
There are nearly 100000 pensioners
drawing money from the public treas
ury, with an enormous and increasing
number of applications, including a
great number on the rejected files
subject to examination. and now
we hear of projects to pension every
body who was IN the rCmotest way en-
gagged in the late war with England
(seventy years ago. and all who were
IN the Mexican war. Then there is an
organized effort to have $40 month
paid to each soldier who lost a limb or
suffered injury equivalent" t. that,
and there are pension agents who could
make out on the papers a bad cold
caught by teamster equivalent to the
loss Of leg by a soldier.
Heretofore it has been our boast that
when the rebellion was over our army
disbanded and returned 10 the ways of
peace and the paths of industry, and
our first point when we compare our
selves with the other nations Of the
earth is that we DO not burden our
selves with standing army. But no
other nation ever had such standing
of army pensioners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18
FUNERAL PYRE,

carrying with it scores Of Human be-
ings. Since the Inflated steamer Lady
Elgin carried its hundreds Of citizens
down to graves beneath the still waters
of Lake Michigan, nothing like the
scene of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18
ADEATH TRAP.
Graphic Account Of the Blood
Gurdling Details Of the
Newhall Fire.
The Sickening Details.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10.-The calamity
that has for years been predicted has
at last been visited upon Milwaukee,
bringing with itscenes beyond the pow
er of pen TO portray; a calamity that
far exceeds in the horrors that it
brought, the widest prophets who have
pointed to the Newhall house and pro
claimed that it would some day go
down as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18
EXCITEMENT

has presented itself upon the streets Of
Milwaukee. At 405 o'clock this morn
ing q telephone message Was received
at the FIRE department headquarters
that the Newhall house was on fire.
Three minutes later an alarm was
turned in from box Is, and four min
utes after the entire department was
summoned to the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18
FLESH AND BoNEs.

A number of people dropped out of
the different stories on to the jumping
canvass, but in majority of cases they
were killed outright or sustained iujur-
les from which there is little hope of
recovery. During the progress of the
fire, two men appeared at u window in
an upper story, and rs they looked
down upen the scene below, the floor
OF the room gave way and with an
agouiz ng shrek they fcll backwards
into the vortex of flame, MIR. Allen
johnson and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

being greeted with encouraging cheers
from the bystanders. AS he was put
ting his feet through the top of the sec
ond story window his hands slipped
from the sill above and with a wild
shrek of despair he fell backwards,
turning over sever.l times and, striking
the pavement on his head, was man
gled beyond recognition. Another
man jumped from the fifth story win
dow, struck the telegram wires on Mich.
gan street bounded up and came down
a maugled mass of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-18

Guests awakened from their sleep by
the terrible heat n the bursting of the
flames into their rooms, were forced to
the windows, where their heartrending
cries rang in the cars of the vast con
course of people gathered in the
street, powerless to render aid. Men
who in the daily walks of life have
been accounted heartless and unfeel-
ing, wrung their hands in despair, run
ming about
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11
Ladies' w no shave.


Ifcntun Times.
"l'm in about as big Il hurry as your
self to-day" said the barber As he
dabblcd the sharing brush in tho report
cr'S mouth while hastily describing
the lather line around his chin; "this is
my ChambcrsbuIg day"
"What do You mean by your Cham
bcrsburg dayP" asked the reporter,
through the mountain OF soap.
"That's the day go out to the bor-
ough to shave certain lady who lives
there. Oh, You needn't be surprised.
| shave her every two weeks. Ii she
let her mustacho grow it would beat
yours. | have one other lady custom
er. She lives in the Fifth ward, and
would, but for me, have a growth of
fine, soft hair on both sides of her face.
! shave her every three weeks. The
first lady is married. Tho other is not.
| keep their names secret, rs they
wish me to do. No one outside of tn j.
oWn family knows that they shn,e,
There arc other ladies in Trent %, |
suppose, who could cultivate beard,
but | don't know them. Once pen
worked in Philadelphia | had half Il
dozen to shave every forinigh'.' -
doesn't the shaving maxi The hair
on their faces grow worse tl.u Gycr?'
81 think not. use water instead Of
la'hcr, by their request, and while
Shawn. maho' the hair Stitlcr, | don't
thinE it cwse5 il to grow any heavier.
Ourrcason that they shave is that they
cannot properly powder their faces
when growing beard
"IIow much do you charge them
"Iwcnty cents shave.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

cropt into bed, tho old dame knelt
down, too, and cried,
"Oh Lord God! forgive mo all my
misery wickcdnoss. ."
From that day forward, thore was n
great change in the old hut and its
owner. Dirt and unitiness vanished.
Dora knitted so fast that the old dame
had to send her twice Il week foli yarn,
and tho stockings and mittcns she
mado were so strong and so warm,
that every one WIS glad to buy them.
More chickens were bought, and there
were so msny eggs thai some had to be
sold. a carpenter came from the vii
lage aud mcudcd the chairs and tables,
ana put on new roof. At evening, 4
rudy light CLEANED through bright
winiow-pancS, and in the morning
Dora might be seen with pail on arm,
gong to milk u meek brown COW
which the damo had bought. Good,
thick, rich cream was now in the cats
bowl, and she no more had to hunt
squirrels and mice. A bright-faced
clock tickcd over the fireplace, white
curtains drapcd the snowy bed, and
ceaud plenty abode in the old DANES
home.
Dora grew tall and strong, and more
and more helpful The dame sat be-
side tho lire in spollrss cap, aud did
nothing but knit Ncighbors and
friends camo in and chattrd and were
tHl.t,t,|, -,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11
i Drstotai rrrccdy.

A For G.nrf sur.ipI +, tine E,usaa
Civ. T;,cs. upfn. da,r oC October i.
slr.. Nl,r, 4 ,'rln.l- Ills ,f.rr,nn'
tsr.r o.unrr,J a. blo,Jv .llrr,. nr Aha
h.f, s.r,urIe rh,rI ng, orG , L.Ir
mipr5 snYti, of tLfs citr wbfir thc "y-
Libi,ipn Of ,ho ,p.nd ,f,,'. Was in pr,r-
ross Whiln 81 ncrrn ,n,,,J N.v ~
t,.rs Of a. ~. u.,n i. /, h, rGnI,y
of urrry i,nri,b Lorprr nf tbe tb
,,ropnIs w,y rro.vI ,rr ldrsr. WASH,
N,D,uirr. ,,,.u, ~ 5y"pr. of nan ro,rr
nm in nm ip,ny;rotrJ r,ndi.f,n ond
brgon r,olos,irg Ma. hv Ji,tmr,,inr
his ruLLinr rIGibs NaS imn,rtprni
N.Dfpf,ls In loovc. Lri IN. r,rtiu,.J
to crrsc arI d,rn thr ncrrn yln
seized Nl.n n,ni,ly tnfor,. hin, fr,m the
barn. uhnu 'sa l,l,or ,lrow a revolver.
and shot NAV tbrouoh fine foot, THE
wouadoi MIN seized the revolver in
his hand and received a second wound.
Nh. bail g'rrcig- Tine hand. Thi, soc.
onI shot, it +, supposed srrucI, JUDGE
$. $. Br'rEprhaf. who yeas .,ond;9r
within several rods nj tro harm. TAX.
inc. Simultaneous with h,arinm the
.roouL rrpcrt The iulr,t'rro. nj, hand
In nj, hack and sail. arm .h,tn Thr
wounded man was rorv,yrj to thc
>crrrtn,y'. Office, In III, meantime
MAJ auI N.Darirl.. .,rn rnl,inr mon
fine DrnnnJ in a dpn,h ,,r1,orlr Nov
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11
Martin Luthcr's Influence To-Day.

Professor Fisher, of Yale, who writes
in the October Century of "Martin
Luther, after Four Hundred years"
says of the strength of his influence in
our day: snow that tho period Of
Protestant Scholasticism that followed
the first age of the Reformation is pass
ing away, tho spirit Of Luther, even us
a Biblical critic, whatever may be
thought of the soundness of particular
utterances of his, is more justly ap-
preciated. He stands In closer SYM
pathy with the Church of to-day in i've
effort 10 recognize and define the human
as well as the divine factor in the books
of the Bible, than do the array Of
Protestant theologirns in the century
or two that followed him. whose or
thodoxy was largely nodded by the
polemioal interest, especially by aus
tagoaIsm to the creed Of Trent"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11
: Scarlet Biography.

Tho Roy. Robert Hall said; "a nan
whom Satin had sorcly tried drcama!
one might that he saw 4 fgmc in the
3hop, Of u man, but yet not = man,
standing with long scroll in his hands,
ON which the biography OF some one
was described. Looking closely hc
read thereon in exact detail from his
birth 10 the hour at which hr had fallen
a-irrp. All his sins were in glowing
sclr'nt colors; sins which he had for
cotton, and some things, upon which
he he'd pridrd himself AS being uncom-
monty good were all in scarlet culorS.
As he read he felt inclined to question
the Justice Of the Eiographer in putting
down a. sins what wero to all appear
auacs good deeds. Before, however,
ilc had time 10 utter the rebukc which
was forming in his mind voice asked:
~ nat waa your motive in doing those
attiouSM with the rapidiIy of n flash
IT lightning he saw that no had done
nothing from love to God or his chill
Irrm, but only to add glory to his own
name. An awful fear fell upon him,
50 that his trembling mado the bed
shake bcucathhim. Suddenly an angel
cama and, with a sponge dipped in y
scarlet stream, wiped The scroll, and at
onco it was whilor than snow. Then,
Tor the first time, he saw ON tho scroll
where his sins had been tho wo"d::
Hhl blood OF Jesus ChriSt His Son
tlcanscth us all from sin. :"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

A statement has been published con
trasting the product of the state OF
Georgia in 1870 with that of 1882.
1t seems that during the twelve years
there has been an increase of upward
of 200 per cent in corn, 600 per cent in
oats, 200 per cent in wheat, 70 per
cent in rye, 100 per cent in Irish pota-
toes, 800 per cent in cane and sorghum,
400 per cent in sweet potatoes, and a
similar increase in the yield of othol
farm and garden products. In the
year 1870 Georgia raised i73 93i bales
of cotton; in 1880 the amount had risen
to Sl4, ,44l bales, or an increase OF near
ly 100 per cent in 10 years, which has
caused her to rank as the second pro-
ducing state in the union. In 1882 the
cotton production grew to 925, ,4i3 bales,
and this was accomplished with q
diminished acreage. In the twelve
years (lS70.S2) horses have increased
20 per cent, mules B per cent, milch
cows SO per cent, and other cattle 81
per cent; sheep increased 26 and swine
40 per cent. In 1870 Georgia had
70, 900 farms; in 1880 she had 139, 900.
The estimated value of farm products
in 1870 was $50, 900, 900; in 1880 it had
risen to 1925, 600, 900, or an increase oi
more than 81 per cent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11
MIGHT on TnE PRAIRIE.

! am here again, where the prairies sweep
Like the rolling tides OF n snorclcss dc y.
And | eastward turn while the clear, Bright
eyes
o. the planets flash in the midnight skies,
For dearer than all the orb3 thai shine
From the mi Ky way to the worlds low line
Is ore whose eyes are awaiting inc
Behind the gates Of the eastern sea.
Far mp and away in the starry heights
Are me changing spires OF the Wild north
lights,
As they form and fade, then gather again,
Like the sheen Of spears ON battle plan
Like the glelm OF crests thro' the awful
gloom,
Where the Arctic monsters crash and boom,
Ana the uncurbcd ice-StcCds plunge and
tramp
O'er the sentry lines # the storm gods camp.
! am all alone in the waning night,
lh9ve fingered here in the growing light
TIL the stars have paled and the skies turned
gray
In the westward march Of the coming day:
And 10! my beautiful Morning Star
Climbs over the brown horizon bar
Aud bcckons to me from from the verge Of
space
With the soul Of day in her tender face.
james q. Clark, IN Home JOarnal.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

october Atlantic.
| attribute much Importance to two
papers of DR.. Chanuing, one ON Milton
and one on Napoleon, which wore the
first specimens in thi, country of that
large criticism which in England had
givcnpOwer and fame TO The Edinburgh
Review. They were widely read, and
of course Immediately fruitful in pro-
vOking emulation which lifted the style
of journalism. DR.. Charming, while
he lived, was the star of tho American
church, and we then thought, if we do
not still think, that he left no successor
in the pulpit. He could never bo re-
ported, for his eye and voice could not
be printed, and his discourseS lose their
best in losing them. He was male for
the public; his cold temperament made
him the most Improbable private COM
panion; but all America would be i'm
pOverishGd in wanting him. We could
not then spare single word he uttered
in public, not so much as in reading n
lesson in scripture, or hymn; and it
is curious that his printed writings are
almost history of tho times. rs there
was no great public interest, political,
literary, or even economical (for he
wrote on the farill), on which no did
not leave sUmc printed record of his
brave and thoughtful opinion. A poor
little invalid and his life, he is yet one
of those men who vindicato tho power
of the American race to produce
greatness.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

II pays TO wear smiling face,
And laugh our troubles down,
For all our little trials wait
Our laughter or our frOwn.
Ben ath the magic of Il smlr,
Our doubts will Fl lc away,
Asmclts the frost in early spring,
Beneath the sunny ray.
II pays to make a worthy cause,
BY helping il, our own;
To give the current Of our lives
\ true and noble tone.
Itpays to comfort heavy hearts,
Oppressed with duh despair,
AMI leave, in sorrow -.llrkcnri lives,
Onc CLEAN Of brghtngs; there.
1t pays to give hclping hand
To eager, cdrnrs' youth,
nnDtc, with all their wAywlrlacss,
Their courage ml their truth;
To strive, with sympathy aul love,
Their confidence 10 win
II pays 10 open wide th' heart,
And "lrt he sun shine in"
-Am,a 4. Treat, in Go,d Chse'.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

The past thirty years have served to
produce wonderful improvements in
almost all the kinds of fruits and ycSc-
tables employed as food for man.
More than hundred varieties Of
grapes have been introduced, and
grapes, no longer classod as luyuries,
are found among the common articles
Of food Great Improvement has been
made in strawberries, rasphcrrics.
blaCkberrics, Cranbcrries, currants, and
gooscbcrries. Thcy have not only in
creased in size, but improved in color
and dav0r. The improvement in mel
Ons has been remarkable. a change
for the better has been constantly go
ing on in all the predictions OF the
vegetable garden. The cabbage. heads
are larger and more tender, the celery
Is more crisp, the turnips are better
Favored and less liable TO be strlngy,
the beGts ara swcetcr, and the cauli-
flower better in every respect. The
tomato has grown in excellence aEd
beauty, and at last has become an cs-
sential to the table. The variety OF
radishes have increased and the time
.or their growth greatly reduced.
There has been u marked improve
mcnt in the quality of corn, U'auS aud
peas intcndc | for the table. The size
Of asparagus-stalkS has been doubled
@ auu ',u I''''i( " t., ', alaYl ,u ,J' ~ rocn WV
many way >. i.'u. Wv T'i'a' i'a'.o W
yao'e. h","'l ~ t'1"J ,Io T",r ho,,," T Tho
pno .yt, ,, vu'tS'' h5 an. w, wv n,no with %o
S"uc' Pu,,',o t,hn, ir", ,P' o,!io, i,S onJ Gnrd
''li"a Vi'''f, ~ ", ,,,, T."v, ,,'' w ,anno, , "om
toI"'S, ''s o,''u,' ,, =, ,,,ro,.G ,,T 'o ,otns
rl's % 10 ',p i 'I''y,''" @ ,T"o"J' 1"aad ,n, vii,
'atIu.'cS I'''' % ''''' '''",vr ,', ,, ,,,,', n ",
''''u'o S"",r ,r ''''',7 ~ ,,|' H., I,a
I'rr''orS' lho '"ucl l'"'"'D' INV ''''
lo'Il"'o H"" @taP'' HIS ''0''''' ~ ''''''
mon "r'lel' Vl loou' .,.. ..,,..,
'"'aloe.' Ho"c'uI' nl' 'i' ie'ii'''.' ,., "'Da. I
nc S"l''t. ~" ",Io .h.iihs .l,'.. v.'io "''
'rch "il i'''' Nr'' 'i''"' .1,i,'. =" r
,H'o'' curing lho P''' t"l'F yo'l',
"ially c"iIPIaII' 'h'y PoL''ouS " ,r',, w.,
rs Sooo rs th'I iu' ,Iloi y WIZ ',, ,ia,, tn"
"nV Is ''I' ho'l''' l an" 'o;ou. tn,' S,l,"
IL was 3Nu hoIo '!'0'I W ,niui? ?,..i:,,,i 'to'I
Juno hr.ic r'"''' '. ~ n',, J,o "t,s.nv, ~
10 PL"tur'lcIo,s' nv ~ ,"I ,,"'9. .o,',
IN o,n'r res Poc'5' hn' t"'c,S I ~" IniI,, ,n5,
l,,Hc'y 10 O' u''V,'I'e" "n? o',to"S'
mere Is moro 'I"""io III hctP'hS ,''i;.' w,
DUfinS lAo .Ptl"E u '' ,,',, eI,I'nn''9 ,rSa w.,
Hcull 90 oman i5ouH Po.a'o'I; T;,,o ! ,,l' No
best varieties are carry ones INC 'o-
taios' tHat 'u"'uI' tt%.IJ' n1|ol'',
nave poor H''p'n4 l0",,gy'' In' !; u" s,,, ~,
stan" tran'PJt'"'!o" W''!' ~ - oi.''i 'i,',l
very u"',"S ~ i,. o''1.n ,,n,t "tS',o'T,a ~ al"
49,. - ,l.i ,,,..,,,,,.i,s
Of Emopc. 1t seems somewhat singular
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

Forest AMI stream.
Viewed through the microscope the
mosquito presents picture of mechan-
inai Ingenuity rs marvellous in CX1cu-
ton rs 4 is dcyelsh IN design. In the
billalon,, winch seems 50 fragile TO the
unail,d sight, there IS a combination
Of five distinct surgical instruments.
Those arc 4 lance, two meat saws and Il
7leton pump. The fifth instrument |
have forgotten, but labor under the i'm
preston that it is u portable Corliss en-
zinc to run the rest Of the factory with.
| know thai, the hum of the mo3quitos
in the cottonwood thickcts along tho
Lower Mississippi reminded me con-
S'qnily Of the hum Of manufacturing
village, and several times | walked
back several miles looking for n town
before could convince myself that the
bulzlng | heard was made by NOS
qutos, with their engines running TO
sharpen their saws. When the insects
operate on Il man, the lance is first
pushed into the flesh, then the two
saws, placed back to back, begin to
work up and down to Nnlarge the hole.
Then the pump is started and the vic
TINS blood is syphoned up into the re-
suryuir carried behind, and finally, to
complete tho cruelty Of the perform
anrc, the wretch drops quantity of
poison into the wound to keep it irri-
tuipI
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

The mackerel catch being very short
this sea ION, large quantities of white
fish have been sent to Georgia from the
westernlalSes. They are packed just as
mackerel, but are of slightly inferior
flavor and lineness, and sell for about
half the price.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

BIEBER, CAL.-Mr. Thomas p. Ford.
editor of the Mountain Tribune, of this
place, publishes that the great pain
cure, st. Jacobs Oil, has worked Won
ders in his family, and that he would
not be without it. He states that among
all the people st. Jacobs Oil is the most
popular medicine ever introduced.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

BRADLAuGn has just made his an
nual official announcement that he will
contest the Northampton seat. Brad
laugh evidently believes in that story
about the little drop of water wearing
away a stone.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

THERE are many cases of typhoid
fever in Boston, attributed by some OF
the Journals to the bad state of the
water furnished tho city, which, bs
reason of the prolonged drought, has
been made unfit to drink unless boiled
or thoroughly filtered,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-11

aid was sent for but proved Of no avail.
Mrs. Pike and ono other of her four
children were hurt, and it was reported
at noon to-day that the other child
would probably also die.
Much other damage was done to
property surrounding the city.