davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-24

VIII 90 TO D.YTpV.-Mr Il =aI. Eas'uIs
returned from Day, n las Il -ii-, w.~-s hs
ND ben n'akIrg acrsBg -aeiIt- i,r Ire p-e-
senta.ian o: ''psan,H sud Pythias II that
;,l-ce BY the amatgr-, czs. IL Tia play a,fe.
The Gentleman informs rs that they vii
visit Dayton on the 2sth sni y1,h. and the
Indications ar tha; they xi.! meet will fat
.eriag succe-s, as rnembcrs 81 TIE K. % =
IN that cIty w.II zen Ter them great s-,i,t-
snce. As the p-rforn1Bc: Is TnerltoT Du- Il
Is bu. Just tia. tier reception Re f4t;erinx.
and that they come home with pl- hts q
Daytrn shskels IN Their Golfers
, 1883-03-24

Nor r7 THIS TKIF.-Owins to sickness In
his family Horace Thieissn. p,ymasteT t9r
the O. r. L n Co. did not accompany the
pay car this tnp. Mr. Warren, BIS chief
clerk and the general time-keeper Tor the
company, ofsciated in Mr. Thiel,ons ar
sence- Mr.. Warren vas registered st tae
De!mooico last night.
, 1883-03-24

The income Of The Oregon Inpsove-
men: Company las, year Wss s5,S9l'2-''
and the net earnings 81 CO., e54 fh'
net earninss for tao years were Sl,oe6,-
2l5 Is.
, 1883-03-24

The Tennessee House ass Iasae4 i s'L
prohibiting the sale Of obscene h'ers'uFe'
,ba p,I;cs Go,etts aid Pli5s Netrs bsing
80 elasssd. The penalty : 10; oyeE Ei0J
nor less thai 50.
, 1883-03-24

\ Ch.caco poo.-v,gm p'aPr-e."T 'a' a
smar, wsy # lmul.r.rg ? rrs.a-"- lie
offers A prize Cd: s5f2r the m'" "..'n.. 2
The most games in h.7 20 aE', ana - i0F
rha nIan losing the mH>'-
, 1883-03-24

The Crow Creek Ild.ans have signed
the agreement 70 rseI,e SO, 300 acres of
ispd, and the sqGatteEs who were 700 pre-
vious hlss bssn bounced
, 1883-03-24

Crlara6o's trst senatorial ornament
closed h. term by distributing ID us tel
lew serat5-s elaborate wedding cSsas'
which h remarked to each cos, ann 81 %
, 1883-03-24

II has been declared by A'to.n'! -"eH-
ersl B,eas-er that tie ;oF of a letter box
d. an authorized postal depository. a"o
-bs. whoever takes a letter. paper o.
package thereirom Is liable 70 arrest ana
-,uuishUrTr
, 1883-03-24

Within lev days TAO Ual' GFAs''aeH
n,-sr, have d5sj- T4,y Sers the .@s' 't
,he;r kind in the Buckeye >'at', ana
,bsr- were not Gresn5acke.s en osA 10
..,rn thsn a prIpar uu..l.
, 1883-03-24

deb wcrk ST eastern prices a; the STITfssAS
steam printing house. WAliA WsllA No extra
cAarGs for putting up IN pad fo.aa
, 1883-03-24

FxcLusIvENfsS of THs NoRI'NS We
have been accustomed 10 think I Mormon
isn, SAYS tie Pn.Iaiel b.. RseorL a COZ
tip.i for IA. most par. % U.1h- ! ApP-aF-'
however. tfa.It has vrry stro'g ho'i IN
IGaho. That Territory has n"H te'- -d'f-
uaou representative IN it lrsj-la'arS' ca o.
whom Is bj,Lop IN :he ,hUrsa, sn@ '1'!y
one-th;ri Of the O5.GaG u af:ants ar I'd
hsrent. OF tie Mormon f-ita- AL OF tiese
people are pled.s to carry oat tie ideA u
the b ad Of he church AZ Salt Lake, Iae'r
teachers and pritsts net 'nIy circulate
among them coa1m'lig. =ad a". 'nlF N
st-uc, them how - vote, 5n' "l;1 whom %
nd.
, 1883-03-24

-. Patrick : LAY
y, arrests !a>t n';ht-
Services in all the ,hrrches ,o-1l rr"".
Thee VA, 40 session. Of the rDiicc Court TO-
iay.
i.usc ,,rcrdan-e s.. tbs garrison eono"rt To
iay-
Iiish mass S,l held IA the Catholic church
.g., n.,rnir; by R-v Fa'hrr butfey.
T.,. fin,. h.r.a.-te in the Office Of the Ws.'r
C,n,any. this city, iniie.te- rain inside OF a
a.ugs.
Tn. ,sr:,.u.,us,J -, ir:y tins afternoon Ap-
5..fnrs.i = g, .r.n.it;c- t. 7"he.t funds for the
,...u.v i,ir grounds. W. hope our solid men
.. :. q nv Z, tn. fs..ns Eb-rslly-
y. r,-v. r,..iy,i ircm Dr. Wm. Il. cio~e
. wv i,,rsi, ,!.,e ii;bosraphei invitation to ut
H.. .-.-b ,r~ual .,4n,ru-ne esment cf the Hshn--
r,,r,n Medical Gol-ss n The Philadelphia Ae-
,...,v 81 Siu-ic, March Il lSSa 1t being
:. Patrick, ,Iay "a th, MOI ming when The KIND
..-......, ,... ,...-,.i W. are obliged I" de-
elm.
u D,,.nrar.. of tli- city, has si-diy
,.-.....a-e.i the SIlrE>v,y "fiio- with maTni-
r,r.,,- r,l..t,r.rsI.h ,S = Eumedian lions heal
...t,r , r.i..frlrc Ev ths, Srest animal painter
-. ,,..,.I..pr II = -ant out by the Lion an
-,,-.r,,r -. 90: which Mr.. Davenport l. agent
l.-. ,j,a :iae work ii a't Ind our copy
,..r o. -,,-,-.-t - pacs.
C.rr-,.r,.s. re1t SUNDAY, the morning
.~..,. ..,r p,aa, Wq.la Kill lraYe Esst Portland
..-.,.. I'd, --!A A. u. instead 0i 49, a. hereto
.-. t. .-sa-f-r toar leayc- AinS""r'h
, %. .t q instead It : O'clock The Down
.-,,,.,,,i, arrive It ., Es.-, Portland at o'"r'
d, AZ b.g. Garlic, ,hsn heretofore, and all ti'
......,.-rr. mil. ami tagss,-e Will he trsii--
C.-...I l,- .b.. . 4 4. ferry. Trains each way
..-.i ..,,, -a~ d;,rrr st The palle-, and II" stop
...-.r h. mad. ,t + unegii'e f'.r supper an'ut
........ 3, .,.... VII 10 do in the Sr'''ai
.....l 4...sr'ur. of trlipr from. .''S e-i'-
q,.. s,,r:,uA, Is Joins mighty god WORK
d.. ,.v, ~. Lrinsin: Slid Men t" th'' e"''nn!
Tr~...h this newspaper and tue s"o,''
a tic pr,gri-,cr iH" Old tune '''en"
ss..--. Nq.i.- AMI Hawkins, recently aif''e'
..r- lr,ni New |'S''''''''' r.b..sd BY.
'.h "'''' -" - c.,.,.,..i consisting of 5O6
.--.. .-5 then barght Mr.. Farr-worth pisoe
=. -. : lio srr.,. These gentlemen lett
90, -. .rr merchants in ieS
.'''' -. f.r their new hme.
......, s.r The II ,ri street institution
.-.,x.,d,x
'''-
,.....-.- ,r-...- tomorrow evening
I,r,s =; III the churches yest-r-
,,,;;rI and apronenaders
.,..,,o.r,a..
-. ,.r.I;c,. = big storm for
'.. ''.',
'eA' emma will proha-
~" ,''''',n :
'.y VISIT s''''' IN. ,or.. in town
Nea''y ''T'y - -,
"r.' '' = 49, Il. ch,;.,;sn
There wiH be n'e'''hf "
T,raIe-1i''' l i''''h ''-''
S-vsral f';s are At hsif-'na"' N 'H's c.,
lax N respect % 'ii' H''''
H.. -.Tr-t sifink'ef started N ''
,aou ai--- i e'r"n'~nc-d - ram Ii Oe'''
% plc.is-
-. o-Donnen & Johnson, the sreA
S., haze addTs. nice ti-tA~ "'c"
, 1883-03-24

Printing :. eastern pr.cs. At the arA1isxAs
sEs
, 1883-03-24
TOWN AND COUNTRY.


F.,rf,,,Ir dus,r
S,. ,..,,,;., ,o-i,v
Remember = ca ''-''sH-
~. b'nSaSm Is oa' tn q Hs"
Stationary engineer wants lco- See al
F., .s-.ue.s sake send out that street
..-i,tl.-.
>-..--..,, ... -,..;,. ,,n,, to-day. ror was
.,..,. .r.,. ,y,,.,t.
...,,,... =. ,.. ..;;y-,, bv member.
-. ,,,rd .,.-i.I
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

Every half mile or so brings TO the
sight Of the floating voyagcr on the
Al Sable, writes Michigan corre-
Spundent Of the New York Evening
Post, an open space in the forest many
acres in extent. There are thick,
blackcned tree trunks on the ground,
prOtrudine in all directions from their
shroud Of green underbrush. A more
impressive spectacle are the dead pine
trees still standing in these open areas,
black around the roots, but reaching,
straight rs n dart, for n hundred feet
in the air. These are the gaunt skcIc-
tons of what were once splendid living
pines, now killed by the forest fires
which periodically sweep through tho
Michigan woodlands during drought,
Not far below the mouth of the Au
Sable, and on the other side of Saginaw
bay, is the region where the deadly
fires of two years ago devastated the
woodlands so terribly, causing the loss
of hundreds OF lives and millions of
dollars worth of property. A we'll
informed resident of Michigan, who
lives but few miles from the scene of
that horror, has described il TO me, not
as burning forest in the ordinary
sense, but cyclone of hames, marked
in characters of fire by many of the
phenomena of wind tOrnadOes. In
some way the forces generated a
powerful volume of air, filled with
gases in combustion, and penetrated
with almost supernatural tornadoes of
fiery gas which men of science tell us
sweep over the incandescent envelope
of the sun. Wherever it touched the
ground this flaming destroyer con-
sumed. Woods, fences, houses, cattle,
and human beings were not merely
burned but almost vaporized. Often
the whirlwind left behind marked
track of ruin with clearly-delineated
sides. One man would be taken; an
other few feet away would be left.
Half of line of fence would be de-
s.royed utterly, while the remaining
half would not be even scorched. The
whirlwind of heat, like n cyclone OF
wind, sometimes bounded from the
earth only to descend again and lick
up the houses and forests. 1t lcaped
open fields and rivers in an instant,
converting the surface waters into
steam, and finally stopped its career of
destruction, not because of lack OF
fuel, but because its strange fiery
energy was in some occult way eS-
hausted. As proving its peculiar cy-
clonic quality, there is a well-authenti'
Gated story of a farmer who had left
his pantaloons in the middle Of a ten
acre lot. In the pockets were five
trade dollars, and when he returned
after the swift passage of tho flaming
whirlwind he found only a lump OF
melted silver where he had left the
coins. Looking upon the enormous
mass Of pine trees and vegetation which
| line the Au Sable, cencciving their in
flammable condition during drought,
and then glancing anew at the oper
burned spaces, with their huge charred
tree-trunks, one could easily imagine
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

A special from Warm Springs, n.
c., July y, says: In tearing down an
old house in the country, five miles
from this place, last Monday, the skcle-
ton of n man was found, the bones and
even the cartilagcs in 4 remarkable
statc'of preservation. Beside the skelc-
ton were portions of II leather mail
bag, of the pattern in use halfa century
ago. In this bag, or so much of it rs
was left, were upward of thirty letters,
all bearing date early in 1927
1t was evident that the man had been
mail-carricr, as the letters were ad-
dressed to various persons, some of
remote sections. Ihemanner in which
these letters had resisted the gnawing
tooth of time was marvellous. Perfect
ly legible were the addresses, while
the heavy paper, breaking like parch-
ment, was neither wOrm-catcn nor
torn. Times touch had but turned it
yellow. In one Of the letters were
found two bills Of u state bank, which
has long ago failed, each bill being Of
the denomination of 800. There is no
reason given for the position of the
skeleton in the wall. The wall was
thick, and there was place which ran
from the ground to the second floor.
BY this the stairs passed. Tho space,
boarded up when the house was torn
down, may have been open when the
man got there, and, slipping or step
ping off the stairs, he may have fallen
to the bottom, so injuring himself that
he could not call for aid, and so perish
ed There arc no suspicious of foul
play, and tho oldest citizens know
nothing of any story of crime connect
ed with the house in question. The
place is just on the boundary line of
Tennessee and North Carolina. Hun
drcds of people are going there to see
the skeleton, the old letters, and the
bank bills, and the strange and puzzling
discovery has caused n profound sensa-
ton in all that section of country. The
mystery will probably never be reveal
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

Mr.. w f. White, general passenger
agent of the Atchisun, sent circular
bearing his signature to the New Or
leans Times-Dgmocrat office, the olLcr
day. Tnu racket reporter tried To de.
cipher the signature and failing to do
so satisfactorily, sent the copy" up
stairs for the printers to wrcstlc with.
What happened next is described as
follows:
About half an hour later the foreman
came down stairs like hip-ShOt camel,
and with Il glare in his eye that was
vGnomouS. whats the mattcr?" in.
quircd the reporter.
"Why, hcll's to pay" was the hiss
Ing reply. "All the discipline in the
composition room ID busted to Arkan-
saS and gone. Why don't you send up
u quotation from the obelisk, or u coil
of barbcd wire andeXpcct us to pull an
English name ont of il. Every printer
in thcoilicc Iluttercd aroundthat sigma
turc, got drmoralizcd, and right now
there is an msurcction going on up
stairs.
"What is il about?'
"Did you hear that noise little
while ago that sounded as if two rice
mills had cXplodcd?"
"Ycs.'
"Wcll, that was the beginning OF the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

surface of the ocean, and sank swiftly
to the mysterious depths.
1t was many hours aftcrward that
my grandfather bethought himself Of
the paper in his pocket. He opened it
and read as follows:
Captain Lane: On the eastern point
Of Nantucket, at high water mark, is II
tall, sharp clin. A quarter league due
west from that cliff is . large, round
stone, and near the stone u thOrn-bush.
That bush grows in very rich soil. "
The duties OF his station kept my
grandfather long time abroad, and
VIXEN he was in Boston about two years
afterward, and having few days of
leisure, he was thinking about acting
upon the hint of the enigmatical paper,
when his ego happened TO fall on the
following paragraph in the old Boston
Messenger:
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY As Mr.. John
Rogers was breaking piece Of pasture ground
on the east shore Of Nantucket, about month
$50, his pluughsharc turned up a stout thorn
bush sticking to the roots Of which Mr..
~ - - s'H'N'A H'N'lfh Al"NAtNh 'bAlA'ts lNl
this he went to digging Justify, AMI did not
give up till he had hauled out coins, chiefly
Spauish doubloous, of more than S9',OOOvaluc
No doubt it was buried by Captain Kidd or
some Of his pirate kim"
"No doubt thought my grand
father, MS he put down the paper with
Il slight nervousness. In week he
was again facing the storms of the
ocean, cnriching his employers by hi
skill and toll, till iniirmitics drove him
high aud dry on shore. There in due
time he died Of old age, leaving little
10 his familycXceptt the pirate 5 cutlass.
which three generations of boys have
used in their juvenile "trainings' and
which, rustcd and blunted, may now BE-
seen in the Office of his great grandson,
a lawyer OF New York.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

Scientific American.
The Chronique lndustricllo states
that Mr.. II. j. Piron has recently
invented II process of rendering fabrics
impermeablo and preventing their rot
ting, without interfering with their soft
ness or increasing their weight, The
pOrceSs he calls tanning"
1t is well known that the bandagcs
that surround the heads of Egyptian
mummies are always found to be
remarkably well preserved. Now, this
is due 10 the fact that they have been
imprcgnated with some sort of resin.
Mr.. Piron thought, then, that in order
TO preserve vegetable libers il would
be necessary to hrvo recourse to the
vegetable Kingdom, and he therefore
turned his researches in this direction,
OF all the products that he tried, tho
one to which he gave preference was
that which is extracted from birch
bark, and which serves for pertaining
Russia leather, When birch bark is
distilled there is obtained n light oil,
one quarter of which consists of n pccu-
liar phenol, and this latter is what
communicates that well-known agreoa-
Bile odor to to tho above named leather.
1t results from recent investigations
that the green tar of birch contains
neither acid nor alkalOid. This tar
forms with alcohol y solution which is at
first fluid, but one which when once
dried, rcsinilied, becomes proof against
the action of alcohol. This solution
unites with TIE most brilliant colOrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16
A New Cattle Company.


The Kentucky, Kansas and Texas
Land and Cattle company is new en-
terprise organized under the laws of
Kentucky, with principal Office at To-
pcka, Kansas, and Louisville, Ken
lucky. The incorporators of the COM
pany in Topeka, arc e. F. Parmclec,
president of the National Loan and
Trust company; j. r. Mulvanc, presi-
dent Topeka National bahk; and G. B.
Schmidt, president Harvey county
bank, Newton, Kansas, with the follow
ing capitalists, of Louisville, Kentucky:
Col. Horace Scett, Jno, A. Brady, Jno.
c, Brown, j, 7. Ewing and W. S. Will
son. The capital stock is 100000,
shares 800 each; $3.50, 600 already paid
up The purpose of this company is TO
sell improved farms in southwestern
Kansas and manage q cattle ranch OF
400, 900 acres in Rice and Reno coan-
ties near Sterling, Kansas. They pro.
pose fencing their ranch at once, and
instead of raising "scrub" stock, will
raise the best improved beef breeds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

-
Shines red within hra,cn sky;
Upon the vacant, sOuudless street
The naples lifccss shadows lie.
The bell in swallow swarming arch
Has told the parching day hour;
Gray Time, on his fleet footed march,
Notes not the season, sun nor shower
The dust, thick sprinklcd DER the lawn,
Has soicd its carpet, velvet-grecn,
The scent of OdOrOus bloom is gone,
And all the beauty stored therein
The hush is deep where leaves astir
We're murmurlng in the morning cool,
The blackbird dozes in the fir,
The mqrsh-bIrd by the rusty pool.
About the stagnaut fountains edge
Fit dragon flies with gauzy wing,
The thrush sits silent in the hedge,
In languor he forgcts to sing.
Gay butterflies dance TO and fro,
Blithc mates OF amber, red and blue:
On each still moons, long, long ago
Sped by Diana and her crew;
Sped by the goddess with her maids
To seek some lOucly woodland mere,
And there, beneath the grateful shades,
Sport In the water calm aud clear.
Then Pan would pipe beside the brook
And charm the rustiCS, pasture bound
The shepherd boy, with vine clad crook,
Would hearkcn brcathess to the sound.
Such simple pastoral days have fed
With phantOms Of forgotten years,
Though bardS then crowned and garlandc
Sang songs that echo in our cars;
BucOlic strains, in measure meet,
OF thymy mead and asphOiel,
And plantive love songs, softly sweet,
OF Cynthia and PhilOmcl.
We love those glad, good days Of old,
When men not yet were otherwise,
And sought in something else than gold
To find an earthly Paradise.
Yet who would wish it back once more,
The happy past Of dcathlcss rhyme!
The present, from our restless shore,
Calls out, "TO-day Is golden timch
Clinton ScONId, IN WOmc JOWy,R.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

Ii there is a hopeless state in this
union il is the state of Arkansas (prO.
nounCcd Arkansaw). 1t is the black
sheep of the federal flock, and keeps
black.
They once had carpct.bag govern
ment in Arkansas, Kansas kindly fur
nishing two United States senator's. All
white Arkansans yelled and damned
and hOwlcd. The carpet-baggcrs who
lived at Little Rock built on one street
the first modern residences, with chin
ncys ON the inside Of the house, ever
seen in the state, and the natives made
haste to call it "RObbers' Row. -
Northern newspapers joined in the cry,
and aided the reaCtiOniSt barbarianS of
Arkansas, and in due time the carpet
baggcrs were driven from power and
place, and the native, fried bacon cle-
mcnt, who build houses, when they
build any with chimneys on the out
side, were restored to power. The
"rObbers' were overthrOwn, though
we believe they were graciously al
lowed, in some instances, to remain in
the country and spend their money for
It's benefit.
Since Tins So'caIIed Regeneration
we have looked attenlively for the
good results predicted from the return
OF the "llnc old Arkansas gentleman"
to his own again; but the sky has not
been illuminated to any appreciable
extent. The robberes have not ceased,
Judging from the attempts to make OK
State Treasurer Churchill diSgorgo
about 100000, and Churchill, it
should be understood, is n native, and
"lit in the wah for the confederacy.
The material prosperity of the country
has not been prominently mentioned
in the newspapers. Neither the "rob-
bers" nor anybody else appear to have
built any more crows" in Little Rock.
The "rObbCrs' probably did not feel
that they were appreciated, and as TO
the native Arkansan, he appears to
nave inherited the view of his ancient
and musical ancestor when it rains
he cant build, and when It is dry he
don't need te.
Occasionally Kansas man goes
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16
that the stories about the Michigan
forest fires of 1881 were neither fanci-
full nor exaggerated.


Washington Territory.
Cor san Francisco Chronicle.
Whatever may have been written or
said to the contrary, western Wash
ington is not and never can become a
great agricultural section. Some en-
thusiaStic writers. and tourists have
affirmed that that portion of Washing
ton territory is rich and productive in
agricultural resources. Such, in all
truth and jucticc, can not be recorded.
Western Washington is principally
covered with heavy timber. There is
" little good land found about the
sound not covered with timber or un-
dcr-forest, and much Of the land would
be difficult to clear Again, large
tracts on both sides Cf the sound are
strcwn with rock or gravel, but along
every one of the numerous water
courses, large or small, that flow from
all directions into tho great estuary,
there are sections Of excellent land,
some of them of considerable magni-
tudc. Along the narrow valleys border
ing the streams the land is Of phe-
nomcnal fertility producing grain,
99r",nsin, nonT ,,i,nos n;,I,;n a fow
miles of the sound can yet be found
where good land, not very lillicult to
trn,h in m Gov " ,bat Pr"nt sound rogin1
ia % mnt os % q vb"i" a., s,ricui,mroI c9mm. 'Yn
tT II wiII bo nany ~, yoors Lcf"ro ono
onro il, ,ar - Lromt, mnJnr onI,irn-
,;nn n,I - I,,rcn n,.1omor,in, ~ !, nn,.or
w;Ii ' Ln i,n : r." =" p,'Il ,Ia m,n., of NO
t;n,hor iorL w;II % hn an ~" nlr,mst in.rro,.- WV,
oIIo tnsi. i'' nnn thot % viii i ronniro nonpra
,inns D,o '''" ,a o,,a,n'"t;sh ; " pamnr;a. u'a
~I ,J Lnmsi m.iiI no, Ln sa JI,io,I,
"nI III I,L,",,;,nr ",' ~ sn,. Gra ,om nosi,,, o,J
ra'i,II,, i,t"", n,,e,,,," ,l,an, G.,,inr r;I ~
",S ,,,,s o",'a",Ir rn',ym,l .',, ho liz ,,a,I, J
- ~ ,oa ," Thosa rI'" ,'"i hs,rn,ions % W % non na,
In h"r"oJ nnJ hainn G nf ','V rnsin"n. , ,,"' mo
ura Nv W, i TI| ro" "I ,n rnoros, ''" mS ona, M
g." So, wa, a,, ,@' itt ,t,,,,, J., fn";
", ,,n,. W q"", , ~, n;,,i,, o"t ,ho - ",,r',n, U
!" ''I, ,ho '1' "nIv Jv nraniiGaI soIm,i"n of tPo
w. ""' vla,Ia,. o,'l H. 'U"''D n",,,r,, ,,',IJ
ns,if,, UGvl", . "ou'', ar,im, IS ,;',,, nmJ
"".iy T"n I"t -" o"t,"' i,,ii, W. 'li,o an ,'n"
i"mnT l'' 'TToi rLo a "J Do so so ,orJ f1d,iI Vii
aiU,uu ,, Io hs ''' ho, Wv y" ,rS sa
on'. 80 'i,so "oI" .i"Po,v,'3',1" w.
oi'"' 'ea III ,i'''s, yTPp'li 'ioo'J n
noa,J H." ; ", W. 'inou,, ,I ,r iun ''S"..'
mu.a'" Iisn.,;ii',;n;, d,,oma"f snn
Gs"'o =" ,'V io1 '''" ., m' amT :, ,ro,; 5''
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

ONE of the heaviest transactions in the
cattle trade in Montana occurred re-
Gently in Butte. Mr.. Kohrs purchased
of Mr.. A. j. Davis twelve thousand
head, for which he paid the neat sum
of 100000. This is the highest record
cd in tho state, the next highest occur
ring short time ago, being the sale
of seven thousand head of cattle for
2DQE O0n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

Boston Transcript
A lump of ice improves most sum-
mer drinks, and, where ice Is not TO be
had, the jugs or bottles should be set
in large pail of salt and water in the
cellar, for salt and water is colder than
water alone. The Indian plan of cool
ing water by keeping it in porous
earthware, from the surface of which
evaporation continually goes on, is not
made reasonable use Of in this country.
Porous earthware is very easy to get,
and the water in such vessel set in
the basement in a ran ht will soon be
lowered several tegrves of tompers-
ture, "I ,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-08-16

ACCORDING to u western school
teacher the habit of chewing gum is
productive of myopia among the pupils.
Being forbidden to chew gum during
school hours, they sock TO avoid dctcc-
tion in the illicit enjoyment of the en-
during morsel by holding their books
close TO their faces, thus bringing on
short-siphtcdncSs