davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
HE COMES In FIRST
AS He IS ACCUSTOMED TO TO.
H.sl.,, til. America. Champion. crsp" til.
Winning LIss rwsaty Lengths Ia Advance
Of the Portland nas-rhs Hinn,i1
O.n Speech = what K,sAsdJ Sar.

BosroS, May Sl.-The match race, single
sculls, between Edward Hanlan, Of Toron.
TO, and John A. Kennedy. Of Portland, for
$500 side, took place this afternoon at
the Point OF Pines, distance three miles,
with turn. A smart rain just previous 10
the race, 1t was feared, would prevent the
race, yet when the men were called ont
smoother course rarely was seen on lake or
river. The start was effected at G:9I r. N.
Kennedy soon took slight lead, which
he kept the first. mile, Hanlan, how.
ever, keeping Kennedy well up 10
his work. It was pretty race for that
distance. There were fears OF foul, and
the indications were that both men were
going out oil their course. Hanlan, appsr-
emily, inst discovered this, and thereby
gained several lengths. BY this time Ham
Ian had headed Kennedy and turned III,
stake about four or FIVE lengths In advance,
After the first mile Hanlan evidently had
the race In his own hands and after turn.
ing the stake boat occasionally reduced bis
stroke to a:minimum and rowed nj ease.
while Kennedy kept nearly the same
stroke throughout The official time Ia:
HanlaD, 10 minutes and four seconds. KEN
nedy, 10 minutes and 81 seconds, showing
that hanian won by about 90 lengths.
HANLAS's SPEECH.
About $4,000 people witnessed the race.
As the men came from the water Hanlan
was greeted with hearty cheers and appear.
cd as though returning from practice spin
rather than from match race. Kennedy's
reception was less enihusias ic. After Il q
race when Hanlan had donned walking
suit he was followed to the Hotel oil the
Pines, where he has made his head.
quarters, and upon reaching the balcony
was loudly cheered and called upon 10
speak. He said he. had upheld his record
as an honest oa,sman Of America, at home
and abroad, and was again ready to upheld
It. The oarsman he had rowed against 10.
day was a perfect gentleman, and It was
the hardest race he had ever rowed.
RI, WHAT KENNEDY SAYS.
Kennedy was seen at the conclusion Of
the race, and being asked II he expected 10
win, said his defeat was unexpected. He
further said: When left the boat house,
after rowing four or Eve storkes, found
some trouble with the sliding seat, which
prevented me rowing more than
three quarters Of full stroke. l
went IN eighth OF q mile out Of the course,
but notwithstanding this l consider
Hanlan the better man, and had all my
conditions been favorable he would still
have beaten me, although l would have
been obliged 10 make record below nine.
teen minutes to accomplish It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
An Opinlon ON Uroolr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Sl.--Lieut
VIM. Band, OF the 9Th Cavalry, who Just
returned from the Mexican frontier, said
to Star reporter to-day he did not think
the reports OF General Crook'sensagements
with the hostiles were Trustworthy. "Very
likely" said he, "there has been fighting
but l don't think any decisive action has
taken place.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
nsnn.ylynnIs I,egtsIatiou.

iHARRIsBuRa, May 8l.-In the House to.
day the ifee oil pipe bill was defeated for
want Ola constitutional msiority. The
Senate bill declaring no insurance policy
shail be forfeited while there are unlimited
premiums to meet payments, and making
policies incontestihle after two years, was
naaSed hnAllv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
Mrs. Phil u. Tholnpaou's statement.

CINCINNATI, May Sl.-The statement by
Mrs. Phil B. Thompson, the first she has
made for publication, Of the matters caus.
ing the killing Of Walter Davis by her
husband, appeared here this morning. She
denies pointedly that she was drunk at
the St. Clair Hotel, and calls God to wit.
ness Walter Davis was innocent Of any
wrong toward her. When she went into
his room that night she says they could not
awaken Miss iBuckner, and therefore she
went into Davis room. Her story ywastold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

w,x7ro-A scheme by which taxes can
%ls '..,.,,ed without anybody finding i
~, D' and aoJ hurting anybody else. Apply at
Oa' '1i.s aTs n tbe West Virginia Readjusters,
,",S ,r.s0Iir,, ". Va. No questions asked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
The Tonauin A6aIy.

PARIS, May Sl.-The bonbardment ol
the capitol Of AMMAN Is probable in re-
.yenge for the death Of Captain REVERE. II
Is stated several German vessels leave Kiel
lor China ne%t week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
1b.oh,o Rsnnh,ics, con-.,,,.u

COLUMBUS, May Sl.-The committee re.
fused to postpone the Republican State
Convention, awaiting the decision on the
Scott liquor tax law. Il will therefore be
held on June 9th and 9th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

wAsntSoros, Nay sl.-The GOysrnment
Of New Zealand has agreed. in conjunction
with the government Of New South Wales,
10 renew for 2 years the contract for carry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

,..,,I SuIRxAX says, "Dont worry
GtSISao c,ook" We don't. II anybody is
'SSa' ~. ~ O hold up bis end in the Indian
", .,,, that man is Crook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

x.,, yoFx ought to be ashamed Of her
-, ~" :" have to pass the hat around 70 RAISE
's.,"y 81, =" enough to buy pedestal for the
n0as, s,,T statue Of Liberty. New York is
.S.ri boastiul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

I rVeslysd this week large line OF mems
Button, Congress aud low cut shoes, suitable
ioI the seaon, An inspection will satisfy
any one that have the best stock 10 the city
and at the lowestpriees. LV. BLoSp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

NEy YORk, May 8l,-4rriyed- -Belgen,
land from Antwerp.
PuILApGLPllIA, May 8l.-Ariyed-The
Illinois, IRON liverpool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

CNcISSArb May al.-The aye leading
iron mills Of this city, oovington and
Newport, Globe, Mitchell 4 TrantoB',
Riverside, sSitt's and Licking, have de.
clined to sign the scale presented by tho
workmen Of the AmalgamRted Iron and
Steel Workers, and the mills will close 10.
night. This throws out oi employment
between four and Ave thousand people. .
LGTER SITUATION AZ oisctSIATl. a.
CISclSS4rE, May sl.-The. situation oi
tbe iron workers here is peculiar. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
eIrA KLIsHED AUG UsT 24.ssls52. .9g.mq l'No

ing the mails between San Francisco and
Australia and New Zealand. Should the
United States, however, refuse to contribute
subsidy, the contract is terminable at the
end Of the first year. ".n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

,ting phrase Kennedy's name Is
NcCGty."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
WANTS WEALTH.
HOW CAPITAL AccuMuLATEs,
c0ml.E to the KlsAwAa Valley with $1,000 an
Active Man Su.lls the Sam 10 Portuae-A
Z hondsrfal Tract Of Coal alLasd-Yaias Of
I'd the Coal for COkiBE Purposes.
conaponaeaee q Me IntelIlgener.

Correspondence Qf he Jntsltgeaer.
EAGLE, w. Va, May ,24.-six years agt
Mr.. wm. Wyant, of Pennsylvania, CANT
to this State with only $1,000; he saw the
richness OF the valley, chose this spot FOL
his plant and to-day 100000 'weuld moi
buy his property. This is one only OF the
many cases down here which show what
nerve, and pluck can do. Starting with
only 0 small force, and mining the gas
vein, he has built up IN immense trade.
He employs 225 men, runs twenty.four
coke ovens, making into coke about 900
tons Of coal daily, and has an output oi
10000 bushels per day. The seam worked
1t present 10 local one, known as the
Eagle, aud lies nearly entirely within a
tract Of land two miles long by three broad
all OF which 10 controlled by Mr.. Wyant.
1t lies lis feet above the bed OF the river,
below the Coalburg seam, is rich bitumi-
nous, steam and cokipg coal OF five feet
thicEu A parting ofslate runs through
the vein three feet from the bottom.
s4u ~. 4-a THE MINE.
The coal is mined from the top, and l
understand it is the only "top mining"
done in the valley. The roofing and
drainage are In first rate condition, and
the ventilation Is good, a furnace is used
here as In most Of the mines at this point.
The coal is not hard mine and an average
miner can run from four 10 SIX tons p9r
day, for which he Is paid at the rate OF
fiity.two cents bushel. The drivers in
mine OF this size are not unimportant .fea.
lures. The partingat which they change is
always q busy place, and q stranger has to
keep bisey open. They arc paid Sl50 a
'day and are careless happy set Of fellows.
At present there Is only set Of screens, the
shipping being entirely by rail. The coal
is consigned to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway for its eastern market. AS soon
as the river. improvement is finished the
tipple will be extend to it, aud the ship
ment greatly increased.
.,,, ~, A WONDERFUL TRACT
Mr.. Wyant has a wonderful tract to ship
FROM He showed me to-day the various
openings he has made and expects to work
in the future. In the front mountain
directly over the seam at present worked,
lies a tract Of gas coal from Eve TO six feet
thick, above this and below the "Black
Flint Ledge" isa vein Of black splint four
feet thick. Above the "Black Flint" an.
other vein OF gray splint four feet thick,
andBixty feet above this mammoth vein
of scmrcannel, eight feet thick, clean coal.
nj, 10 al. tk knnlr hsl1 faaA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01

At Philadelphia-Athletics, s. Cincln'
at Philadelphia Chicago, 4; Phlladcl'
1t East sasinav-Bay City, 2; East sagi.
"a Al II. wayne-Quiucy, 5; Ft. Wayne, ,l2.
AZ Grand Rapids-Toledo, 12i Grand
4'4tHS' 1t H|S'SsRtou-Nationals, o. St Louis, IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-01
Chs gttelGgsttttr.
nm, nails are still there.

,s., as aad ~ Fourteenth s.resI,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

Feb. 2O.-Senate concurrent resolution No.
@, entitled a concurrent resolution asking
congress to provide for a Typographical sur
vey of the sunk and oyerhowed lands Of
Southeast Missouri passed. Also senate
bill No. SO, entitled al act to amend section
l,l63 Of chapter 20, article OF the revised
statutes Of the state OF Missouri, relating TO
cJurts.--ln the house, large portion OF the
day was devoted to the consideration oi the
reiOrmitory school measure.
Feb 2l.-The session Of the senate was OF
minor Importance. Only two bills were intro
duced, neither of which were OF any import
ance.-In the house, two bills were ordered to
engrOssmCnt, viz: Speaker Richardson's bill
increasing the salaries OF clerks oil state
officers to 1900, per annum, and Mr.. White
laws bill increasing the powers and enlarglng
the jurisdiction Of the court Of common pleas
of Cape Girardcau. Three house bills were
passed, viz: Staplctons, providing that
county courts shall establish cOlOred schools
when school boards fail TO OsO; AleXander's,
relating TO dcpositOns, changing the time oil
notice 10 one day for each fifty miles up to three
hundred Of the distance from the place OF
serving notice TO the place Of taking deposi-
tiOns, and Stapeton's changing the com
mcncement Of the fiscal school year to July j.
Feb. 22.-In honor of the anniversary Of the
birthday Of Washington, and out ofrcspectfo for
the memory Of Senator Truay, Of DeKalb
county, both houses held short sessions,
Feb. 23.-The bill to abolish the board Of
immigration passed the senate by a small ma
iority.-Several new bills were introduced in
the house.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

ClnClnnall IOllllltrClAl'
Attached to every distillery is a ware.
houseof which the government, through
a United States storekeeper, takes ex.
elusive charge. On every door is a
patent government lock- and the
storekeeper keeps the keys. At the
end of the warehouse, nearest the dis
tillery proper, is partitioned off the
"cistcrn room" that contains tanks,
into which the whisky runs direct from
the still. From these tanks it is drawn
off in barrels in the presence of the
storekecpcr and the United States
gaugcr. The barrels so filled are rolled
into the otherportion of the warehouse,
and warehouse stamp, bearing the
date Of the distillation, is affixed to
each. The whisky thus barreled can,
under the revenue laws, remain in the
warehouse under government lock and
key for three years. Then the whisky
is said to be "in bond" At the expi-
ration of the three years the tax OF
ninety cents per gallon must be paid on
the original quantity of whisky in the
barrels, shown by the gauge when it
was barreled, less two and a half gal
Ions per barrel per annum allowed for
evaporation and shrinkage. Then a
taX-paid stamp is put on each barrel,
and brand, with the name of the dis
tiller, the number of the district and
the date of the payment of the tax, is
burned in the head. Now, the distiller,
for the first time, can do as he pleascs
with his whisky, and it is said to be
"taken out of bond.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

TIE official returns of the consmp-
ton of tobacco in France during the
asst year shows that it amounted in
money value to 363, 100000 francs.
rhe great bulk of this sum was repre-
sented by ordinary smoking tobacco,
for which the government, who have a
monopoly of the whole tobacco trade,
received 6O,OOO,OOO francs. After this
comes snuff, which is represented by
63,OOO,00O francs, then cigars, which
shows n total of 60,500,0C0 francs,
while 100000 francs were expended
In cigarettes, and 100000 francs in
tobacco for chewing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01


In recent number of The London
Standard Zone Who Has Roughed IT,
utters note of warning to ingenious
English parents of both sexes, at
whom, in the language of the
Portuguese phrase-b ok, the Canadian
employer frequently dedicates an
alluring advertisement Offering to teach
the sons of those parents practical
farming in return for their labor and
a premium" Says the writer: mo
such premiums are necessary; on the
contrary, young men who are both
strong enough and willing to brave
the rigors of the Canadian climate
upon a farm have given quite as much
as should be reasonably expected of
them when they have given faithful
service in return for board and wages.
A young man who was known TO have
paid premium to work on aCanadian
farm would be looked upon as another
of those green Englishmen and a fair
dupe to further imposition" )" There is
a great deal of solid sense in the letter.
But it will undoubtedly annoy the
honest farmers of the northwest by
diminishing their supply of farm hands
willing to work for nothing and pay
their own board. A private letter from
Canadian politician in Manitoba casts
additional light on the subject; 81
have 5000 acre of land now and one
hundred square miles of timber limits,
which l hope to get rid of to some
small capitalist from England, when,
if heaven spares me through another
winter, l shall step briskly out of this
Arctic country. The bottom will fall
out of the business in about two years,
by which time hope to have reached
shelter. Your old friend, M.
R-,has Just been here. He is lying in
wait for the small capitalist up in
Assiniboia, with S2O0,e00 worth Of
farm lands. ~ The "small capitalist"
who has become classic parsonage in
Canada, owes isfame to the announce
ments repeatedly made by Canadian
ministers of finance in budget speeches,
whenever deficit had to be admitted
and consolation sought for poor rate
of progress in national wealth, that
"large numbers CT small capitalists are
annually attracted to our shores"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

COMMISSIONER HENDERSON, of Ceor-
gia, has recently given some statistics
OF the growth of agricultural interests
in that state, which show an increase
equal to that of the western territories.
From 1870 TO 1882 the state shows over
200 per cent. increase in corn, 600 per
cent. in oats, 200 lin wheat, 70 in rye,
100 in Irish potatoes, 800 in sugar and
sorghum, 400 in sweetlpotatoes, and a
similar increase in the yield of other
farm and garden products. In 1870,
Georgia raised i73, 1884 bales of cotton.
In 1882 the cotton production grew to
925, 5,443 bales. Horses have increased
20 per cent, mules 81 per cent, milch
COWS 36, other cattle 80, sheep 26, and
swine 40 per cent. In 1870 Georgia
had 10000 farms, in 1880 she had l39,
600. The estimated value of farm pro
ducts in 1870 was SS0,OOO,0O0. In 1880
t tswelled to 1925, 100000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01
THE PHANTOM SHIP.

We stood on the haunted island,
We stood by the haunted bay;
The stars were all over the skyland
But the moon had loitered away.
The lights Of fisher.boats glimmercd,
The beacon glOwed steady and red,
The calm sea icily shimmered
Like the eye OF one who Is dead.
Then, all alone on the ocean,
The ghost Of the island came
The ghost of vessel in motion,
The ghost OF vessel of fame.
1t shonc with vapOrOus brightness
A glamour OF trcmulous rays;
1t was not fire, but the whiteness
Of ghost OF perishcd blaze.
We watched It with all our vision,
We watched 1t doubling and dumb;
We had heard of the thing with derision
But we surely hehell It come.
We saw it glide o'er the water.
A phantom of pallid fire;
We saw it tumble and tOtter
To ruin, and then flash higher,
Again and again to lccward
Its ghastly RIGGING fell DER;
At last, far away to scaward,
IL fOundercd, and rose no more.
We had watched it with all our vision,
We had watched 1t with cycana glass:
And gone were doubt and dcrision,
For surely we saw it pass.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01
20 WIND THAT BLOWS oUr OF THE
WEST"

U WIND that blows out oil the west,
Thou hast swept over mountain anu sea,
Dost thou bear ON thy swift, glad wings
Inc breath oil my love 10 mes
= Or tangled her soft, brown hair:
Or tluttercd the fragrant heart
OF the rose she loves to wear!
o sun that goes down In the West,
Hast thou seen my love to-day,
As she sits Ia her beautiful prime
Under skies so far away
Hast thou gilaed path for her feet,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

The inhabitants of Edwards county,
H., do not support any temperance lee
lures or spend their time talking tenn
perance. They decided twenty-five
years ago that no liquor should be sold
in the county, and since that time have
sent but one person to the penitentiary,
and he committed a crime while
drunk with whisky procured in an ad-
joining county; they support but two
or three paupers, and their Jail is empty
most of the time. Their taxes are
thirty-two per cent lower than the
adjoining counties, and their term of
court occupies three days in the year,
while their tax rolls show that lthey
return more property than any other
county in the state Of equal population
This is case where the minority can-,
not complain Of any invasion Of private
right, for the people are unanimously
opposed 10 license under any circum
stances. Families seek the locality as
good place to bring up their children.
When confronted with the statistics CT
this model county, even old topers adj
nit there is something In it; but it eyi-
IDENTIFY is not whisky. fs ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

CHARLES FooTE, of Ionia, Mich.
celebrated on February Sd the lO2d an
niversary of his birth. He was in cap
ital health and spirits, able to 90 about
the house and hold Il three-hours' re-
ception, and to write his name and age
many times for autograph collectors.
He was born in Massachusetts, but
went at the age of nineteen to live near
Rochester, N. Y.-there then being only
three buildings on the site of that city.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

The following NlNld account Ol lnc
battle of Plevna is taken from the ex-
citing story, "Where was Villiers?" by
Archibald Forbes, the distinguished
war-correspondent, in the March st.
Nicholas. The description gains adj
ditional interest from the fact that Mr..
Forbes was the only journalist who
Witnessed this terrible fight.
Before daybreak on the last day of
July the whole force was on the move
to the front. There was Il long halt
in hollow, where was the village of
Radishovo, into which Turkish shells,
flying over the ridge in front, came
banging and crashing.
About midday Schahovskoy and his
staff, which we accompanied, rode on
to the ridge between the guns, already
in position there, and we surveyed the
marvellous view below us-the little
town of Plevna in the center, with the
Turkish earthworks, girdled by cannon
smoke, all around it.
After an artillery duel of three hours,
the Prince ordered his infantry on to
the attack. The gallant fellows passed
"oJ "o, '",, an,ors w ] arinr "rd won't down int9
Lo uno s,i oT'UaI ,aI,n;. III haIo" % Eor tbree bonrs
the demon of carnage rcigned supp eme
in that dire cockpit. The wounded
came limping and groaning back, and
threw themselves heavily down on the
loNeiso sup III NY Srro ,in"so 'tss W niroaJ,.
T.I' % III oul ienl ,;. Go,J nv ~" Losn;,ois and
,'oIo m"u 'uo ,ooIpi, w. to,, nV ,ro,i, %
"cto ie"uS 'Ur WIN ,,,
Never snail forget me spectacle oi
that assault made by SchahovsEoy S IN
iantrymen on tne turkish earln-wEiks I!i
IN the valley Inc long RANKS on WHICH
looked down tramped steadl!y Oh 10
the assault. NO sklrmlshlnS l,ne was
thrown out IN advance Inc iight,ng
line renamed the formation tili' what
with lmpatlence ana what win men
falling 1t broke INTO Il ragged spray
OF humanity ana surgeu on Swlilly'
loosely, ana WIN no close cohesion'
The supports ran up INTO inc hSnllhS
array independently ana eagerly
Presently all along ine oristlihg lino
burst forth fiamlng voIieys OF musketry
llre' Inc Jagged lihe Sprahg forward
through the ma'ze-heIds' grauuaily
falling INTO concaVe shape me
crackle OF the muSKetry hrG rose lntoa
sharp, continuous peal. Inc ciaiilor
OF the hurrahs OF the hghtins men came
back to us on me breeze maklhs inc
blood tlngle with tne excitement OF
battle The wounded began 10 'ricHIe
back down the gentIe slope we
could see the dead ana lhe more So,
yerely wounded lying where they had
iaIlen' on the stnoole ana ahliust the
maze Inc l!lhS wave Oh Hsh'lnS
men was pouring over them, ever
on and on. suddenly the dlscon-
nGcted men drew closer together'
We could see the oillcers signal
ing for the concentration ,Doy the
waving OF their swords Inc distance
yet to be traversed was only q hundred
yards There was wild rush. headed
by the colonel OF one OF the regiments
The Turks IN the work stood tneir
ground ana nreu WIFI terrlDle eHect
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

PROF. SHELTON, of the Kansas state
agricultural college, holds that the
cultivation of such crops as broomcorn,
hemp, flax, and, perhaps, castor beans,
which furnishes but little, if any, stock
feed, will ultimately lead to serious
consequences in the loss of fertility
sustained by all the lands SO cultivated.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-03-01

A LIKING for onc.story factories has
been developed among the manufacture
erS of New England, and they are being
built in many cases where the nature
of sites permits. They are said to be
economical, handy, safe and free from
that vibration which looms impart to
tall structures. An immense flax mill
on this plan has just been opened at
Jamaica Plain, near Boston.