davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24
LONG AGO.

sit beside the sinking fire,
Watch the weird fasts in its glow;
All through the night shoud rot tire
But they lave faded long ago
AL dust TO ddst the last repose-
Ashes TO ashes well | know
How surely this hath been with those,
Those whom loved, so long go.
How surely this with me will be-
From every petty i)y and woe,
From 'ancied slight from jealousy
Made free and safe h long ago.
And yet may soma things with us stay
As, on these waters lilies blow
L. white and gr en--iust as they lay
In white and green, so long ago.
'Its pleasant ROW to think--"Pcrhaps
In hcmory's light One's face may glow =
Out upon Time "--for all things laI st
In that sad, drcary long ago.
But when mdeai, don't thou forget
Thou whom used to treaSur1 -;
Yet may one tear thlre rTcIid wet,
Because loved tncc--lOug ago
-Gdge Earle Fireman,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

KATE FIELD 10 represented as having
been measured for an urn. This was
not something new to wear, but TO
hold her ashes after she had been Gre
mated. She is an advocate Of incine-
ration in place of interment. She had
made a careful calculation, based on
her weight and data gained from Gre
nation ut the Washington crematory,
as to the size of receptacle that her re-
mains would require. She has taste in
art, and has taken great pains in the
matter 9f the urn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The North German Gazette an
nounces that new treaties between Ger
many and Corea were concluded No
vember 26, 1888. They contain more
favorable conditions than the treaty Of
1882, and secure to Germany the same
rights and privileges regarding COM
merce and navigation enjoyed by China
and Japan.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The Psycbical Research society have
now taken up tho cause of Emma Da-
vies, the girl in Shropshire, England,
who made the table and chairs dance
about in so lively way. The girl
now denies her reported confession,
and Sir Charles Isham, rather cranky
country baronet, has been TO sec her,
and written to t,ae Medium and Day
break that her confession" was ex.
torted by threats. Music hall proprie-
tors are alleged to be competing for
her services.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

ONE of Pennsylvania's congressman,
Mr.. Campbell, was type-settei and a
Mississippi boatman, California
'Forty-niner, brigader general dur
ing the civil war, and surveyor general
of Pennsylvania.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The Daily Anseiger says: "Chief
Superintendent of Police, j: W.
Schmitt, of this city, who has been in
the service a quarter of century, en-
dorses St. Jacobs oil as O n-banisher.
1t cured him Of rheumatism"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The murder of Col. Sudeikin has ex-
ercised a terribly distressing effect
among the higher Russian officials and
the emperor summoned Count Tolston,
member of the interior, and violently
reproached him for lack of energy and
lncapacity. Tolstonl thereupon resigned.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

In regard to the "banner cotton
county" question Mr.. W. A. Price
writes to the Sedan Times: In your
answer to the Atchison Champion last
week you were entirely right when you
claimed that most Of the cotton shipped
from Montgomery county was raised
in Chautauqua county. We ginned
the past year ninety-three bales OF cot
ton raised in this (Chautauqua) coun'
ty, averaging 4l2 pounds to the bale
Il was shipped from Independence and
Coffeyville, in Montgomery county
Our cotton grades as slow middling,
,,mjddling" and "good ordinary" ant
crinas II ON seven to nine and one-hall
beng ter pound"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The governor general of the Soudan
reports that the insurgents have cut of
the retreat of the garrison in the
province OF Senaar, and rendered the
Nile impossible below Duem by sink
1nn hnats
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

FRANCE gives her ambassadors thrice
as much as she gives her cabinet min
listers, and Germany does likewise.
EEgland also pays her ambassadors
considerably more than any member
Uf the cabinet.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

THE house in Orleans, France, in
which John Calvin lived when he was
iaw student, in which he received the
visits of Theodore dc Beze and the
librarian, Leurez, has been pulled
down.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

THE gold product of the world for
1888 was about as follows: United
States, S3l 100000; Australia, $685.
OOO,c %; Russia, S22, 100000; Spanish
America, Sc, 500, 900; British America,
81, SOC, 900; Europe, $1,000, 900; Africa,
81, 100000; Brazil, 100000; Japan,
s5OO,OOO; other sources, 100000; total
Se3. SOC. 900.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The insurance OF orange groves is
the latest thing announced in Florida.
1t is said that several American and
one British company are now prepar-
ing to guarantee against frost and ice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

GOVERNOR MCLANE, of Maryland,
contracted a cold on the day of his in
auguration, and it has developed into
neuralgia and confined him to his
ITtOm
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

JOHN EGAN, ex-speaker of the New
Jersey assembly, was sentenced to one
months Imprisonment at hard labor
and a fine of $500 for an attempt to
bribe an assemblymau,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The constitution of New Jersey for
bids the governor to make any appoint.
ments during the last week of his
term.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

THERE were only nine accidents to
TRANS in 1882 in Great Britain by
watch passengers were killed.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

In Europe the states which have
most women are Portugal and Germa-
ny. Greece hos n few more men than
women.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

SENATOR JAMES +. WILSON, of lowe,
wears the national colors with grace
and dignity. He has red beard, white
hair, and blue eyes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24
WOOL GROWERS.
Fourth Annual Meeting OF the Kansas
Wool Growers Association.
President GoddinK's Election nj
naiSara' atp


OAiSsrs: stI;
Tie 5heop breeders and wool grow
ers of the state met in convention, at
Topeka, Tuesday, the 10th inst. The
meeting was well attended, by those
directly interested. from different parts
Of the stnts'
The following officers were elected:
President, II. o. Clifford, Russell; sec
retary, |. B. Lawton, Kinsley troasur-
er and ecrr9s ponding secretary, S. S.
Cit, Topeka; executive committee: j.
o. 10y, Eureka, j. S. Codding, Louis
vile, and &. II. Wadswortb, Larned
The present incumbent vice.presidents
were reelected,
j, S. Emery's proposition to the
wool growers of Kansas and Colorado
to erect = warehouse with capacity OF
two million $4,000, ,O0Ol pounds OF
sacked wool, and a sc6urlng mill Of
$4,000 pound capacity per day of twen-
ty four hours, was discussed.
The majority of the wool growers
favored the propp,ition, could It be
mado practical. The matter was nnal-
ly referred to the following committee:
Mcssrs. Codding, Wadsw orth AMI Nor
ton, who viii thoroughly investigate
the subject and report at an early
date
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

IHE Graphic, having heard that
feck was going to dramatic his "bsd
boy" advises him "to kill him early
in I he first act"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

SEvENTY-sIX Sing Sing convicts have
voluntarily entered the night school,
which is taught by one of their num-
ber.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

THERE have been twenty-seven homt-
cides in San Francisco within q year,
and most were murders.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

SANTA Rosa ISLAND, off the cost of
California, contains 1900 acres,
owned by one man, who keeps $4,000
sheep. His wool clip last June was
rs, 900 pounds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

KANSAS City, Mo-, was, in 1874,
nothing but huge river bluff, without
even settlement. Now it is city of
$4,000 inhabitants.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24
CURRENT TOPICS.

CHARLES Russell. NJ. p, the English
'barrister, received over $4,000 in fees
in one week recently.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

GEORGE Brooks Of Philadelphia,
has gone to prison for his eighth at
tempt 10 murder his wife.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

Reason is always striving and always at a
los, while 1t is exerc sed about that wi 'eh is
not Its proper object. dryden.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

KEoKUk, Iowa, --Dr. u. Z. Fuller siys: ~
have used brown's Iron Bitters 10 my own
family With excellent reulte,n w
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-01-24

The Due de ohartres wop $4,000, N the
French tuif last yesr. y. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
18TH ANNlVER
Young Mems Christian Association of
Saint Paul.
AtGrand Opera House, Sabbath Evening, July
goth, at O'Clock, A. E. Rood,
President.

The 2Sth anniversary of the st. Paul Y M. c..
A. at the opera honse this evening will be an
event of wide public interest, and nearly all the
churches omit their usual evening services so
that their congregations may be present on this
occasion. The statistical report for the past
eleven months shows that 400 meetings have
been held with aggregate attendance of 1851
persons; the reading room register shows an at
tendance of 1920, grand total at rooms and
meetings, 33.507 situations secured, 80; direct
ed to boarding houses, $50; bulletins and circu-
lars distributed, 5000; invitations and pro-
grammes, 1000; papers contributed, $4,000; pa
pers and tracts distributed, 1900.
The treasurers report for the year ending June
I. 1884, show the receipts to have been (includ-
ing $500 on hand June 1, 1889 S2,915.79. Dis
bursements, including $500 cash on hand June
l, 1884, 81, 915.99. The current liabilities are
$435. 81
Everyone is invited to attend the exercises to-
night. There will be no collection or solicita-
ton of money. The following is
THE PROGRAMME.
Hymn $50 Gospel Hymns, s'Come we that love
the Lord.
Reading scriptures, Rev. r. F. Maclaren.
Prayer. Rev. NJ Meg. Dana.
Hymn, $50 labor on, spend and be spent.
Address, advantages of Christian work, Rev.
R. r. Ridde
Hymn SO, Gospel Hymns, ''only an armcr
bearer, proudly stand.''
Address, General work of the Young Mems
Christian Association W. NJ Tenney.
Hymn AS, Gospel Hymns, ITO the Work to
the Work. We are Servants of Cod
Address, four Work Here, and Our Needs"
Col. R. NJ Newport.
Prayer, Rev. H. C. Woods.
Hymn 2S5, Gospel Hymns, sour Master has
Taken His Journey.
Benediction, Rev. c. c. Herriott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Bishop Grace's Anniversary.

The interest which centens in the approaching
twenty fifth anniversary of the conservation of
the Right Reverend Thomas L. Grace, ,Qftholic
bishop OF st. Paul is such as to warrant us in
presaging that the venerable reverend gentleman
will be rendered such an ovation as will practi-
cally demonstrate the extreme degree of love
and veneraton in which he is held by the mem.
bers of the Catholic faith in our city, as well as
the universal esteem entertained for him by our
local population generally. The programme for
the occasion has not yet been completed, but
will be presented to the public through these
columns on Tuesday morning. This delay is
necessary, owing to the fact that at special
meeting of the presidents of all the Catholic So
cieties III St. Paul, thirty nine in num-
Der, which was held last evening it
was determined to call a general meeting of
representatives from these societies for to-mor-
row, Monday, evening, at Crusaders hall to per
feet arrangements for parade, address and
serenade. The preparations perfected for the
vocal and instrumental music which will be rem
the .sMesse Solennelle,' by Ferdinand Quentin
Quicken, op. as. will be rendered by the com
bined Catholic choir of st. Paul of Minneapolis,
assisted by Seibert's full orchestra of forty
pieces, under the direction of Prof. William Man
ner, are such as to insure the production of a
musical treat surprising anything of the kind
ever attempted here. Tickets can still be OBJ
tanned, gratis, at Crusaders hall. We have been
requested call the attention of the societies to
the meeting for Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
No1ies With smau FORTUNES.

was once attached TO the legation which
was accredited to the extinct German con-
federation that used to sit at Frankfort. The
legation was also accredited to the grand
duke Of Darrnstadt, and two or three times
year we had to go over to Darmstadt to figure
at state ball. / remember that / was al
first somewhat astonished to remark that the
guests arrived in coyeys. until 1t was eX-
planned t me that, as none Of his serene
hiqhness's subjects had carriages, 1t was the
kindly habit Of the pOtentate, when he gave
a bail, To send conveyance'round the town
and brings his guests by omnibus loads.
/ still think with awe and reverence Of
these angus. creatures. Every one OF them
noble, for none but mobiles were regarded as
fitting guests for the grand dueai fetes. The
minister In who sc suit went was, 1t was
known, fond Of whist, and it was felt that an
English diplomatist could hardly be expect
to play the game for less than form points
Us 8d). Such stakes, however, the fortune
Of no Darmstadt nobleman could stand. A
sort of joint purse was therefore formed,
which was intrusted to the three best whist
players Of the grand dncal court and these
champions encountered the Engllshman.
1t was amusing to watch the anxiety depicted
on all countenances when the minister won
all was gloom, when he lost, counts and coun-
tesses, barons and baronesses skipped about
in high glee like the hills Of the Psalmist.-
LO1stlO1s Truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
"T,co Afternoons a Week."


Last evening Mrs Farley, of No. BOG East
Thirty-Third Street, went down to the corner
of First Avenue for her husbands nightly
can of beer. On her return she was accos-
ted at the door by middle-aged gentleman
attired in a clerical suit of sombre hue and
a green necktie.
'sYez will pardin me, lady, said he, ''fur
me intrushun, but OF am lookin' fer decint
neat lady ter go out cleanin' two afternoons
in the week fer siven dollars, an do yez
know of any SIGH person?"
Mrs. Farley, whose aspirations took
similar direction, invited the clerical gentle
man up stairs and introduced him TO her hus-
band, also to portion of the can of beer.
Then she made known her willingness to ac-
cept the situation herself.
.e'rhe last lady who had the situation" fur
ther explained the stranger, custer fetch her
husband along to help her. Yez see, on
Chusday the wine cellar has to be swept and
a weak woman couldn't do it alone"
Mr.. Farley's mouth began to water. Then
during the elaborate review of the probable
future development of the social instincts of
humanity, Mr. Farley in the negative, more
beer was INDUCED in. Then the clerical gen
tleman sung the Poor Irish Harper, and
finished another can of beer. Then the
stranger departed, promising to call for Mrs.
Farley the next afternoon. Just then 1t
struck Mr.. Farley that he had been the vic
tim of fraud and treachery. Mr.. Farley is a
workingman. He moves safes for living.
Rushing down stairs he tracked the clerical
gentleman up the next block, and watched
him accost two women who stood in the door
way and enquire if they wanted a position
two afternoons In the week at 81. Then Mr..
Farley flew for the clerical stranger, and the
clerical stranger few for his life. He es-
capped, ard the numerous complaints received
at the Thirty-third Street Station House have
induced a search for the gentleman Of jobs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
uINYESoTA,S ,DaY.

Yesterday was emphatically '.Minnesota's
day" IN the world OF sports. Commodore
Kittson's new star in the racing armament
Rataplan-won q brilliant victory at Saratoga,
New York, over the best stock in the eastern
states, eclipsing three competitors, making a
mile and three-quarters in S:07JS.
The st. Paul boat club took the prize at
Moline, H., making two miles in 1s5S min
utes.
On the base ball field St. Paul defeated
Grand Rapids, the champion club of the
Northwestern league, by score of to 4.
Saltwater downed Fort Wayne Z to /, and
Minneapolis showed Terre Haute under 4
10 /.
Not the least important part of the vic
tories scored for Minnesota is the splendid
special telegraphic and local reports furnish
ed Of all of these events by the SUNDAY
6LoBE. The GLOBE extends congratulations
ell around, including its readers who secure
the benefits of the reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
rn,hoyfc Notes.

Mgr. Capel, the distinguished ecclesiastic and
preacher arrived in st. Paul yesterday afternoon
from Madison. Wis, where he has been attend
ing the reunion of teachers. The Monsignor
will not preach at the cathedral tomorrow, as he
is too much fatigued after his trip, but he will
lecture on Tuesday evening at the cathedral on
ssFreedom of Thought in Religion
Bishop Ireland will consecrate st. Marys, the
new German Catholic church. at Saltwater to-
day. The German Catholic societies of this city
will attend the ceremonies, leaving st. Paul by
special train at clock. meeting of all the
Catholic societies is called for tomorrow Mon
day EVENING" at Crusaders hail. at O'Clock.
: Tickets for the solemn, high mass on the oeca-
sion Of the silver jubilee Of Bishop Grace next
Thursday are being issued at Crusaders Hail.
The mass will be at 10 80 a. m, and the music
for the occasion, which will be rendered by the
combined Catholic choirs of this city ard Mime
apolis assisted by Seiberss full orchestra viii
be the ,smesse soiennelle'' by Ferdinand QUEEN
tin Quicken op. IS. The musical programme is
under the direction of Professor Manner. leader
of the Cathedral choir, who has spared no pains
to make the celebration grand success.
There viii be special high masses at the sew
eral Catholic churches. other than the Cathedral,
next Thurdav at q. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Excursion Train Containing 1000
Picknickers Wrecked On the Ohio
Valley Road.
The Scene Heart Rending- Some Twenty-Fiv e
Killed and as Many More Badly
Injured.

CANTON. Ohio, July ia point on the Val
ley railroad two miles east of here tonight was
the scene of terrible wreck, in which one thou
sand excIrsionists from this city miraculously
escaped with injuries, SO far as known, while it
is thought half dozen or more persons are I'M
der the wreck dead. The employees of the Aultman
g. Co. machine works had their annual picnic at
Cuyahoga Falls to-day, and over 1000 went on
the excursion, made up of two trains of fifteen
cars each. The first section arrived at Canton at
1870 D. m y, and while a hundred fathers, broth
ers and sisters at the station were waiting for
their friends and relatives on the second section,
hatless messenger came running down the
track crying that the train had been wrecked and
many killed and injured. The scene which fol-
lowed was of the widest description, and when
the wreck was reached men, women and chill
dren ran around wringing their hands and
looking for their loved ones. Nine cars were
off the track and in the water four feet deep.
The cries of the injured were heart rending.
Hundreds of willing hands Immediately set to
work and soon found that 25 were injured, but it
was impossible to say how many or who were
killed About dozen or more are missing and
may be under the cars, and nothing definite can
be known until the wrecking train arrives which
is now on its way to the scene Of the accident
A telegraph Office has been opened at the scene
and everything is being done to alleviate the suf-
ferings OF the injured The list SO far as can be
learned is as follows:
Mary Schlumsky, aged nineteen, feet crushed
and leg broken.
Albert Travel, arm broken, chest crushed and
back injured.
Ella human, aged eighteen, leg broken and in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. A. Grovemier, several internal injuries
| Mrs. Walker Mosely, internal injuries.
Agnes Leppert, foot crushed.
| Lena Hubecker, internal injuries.
| Winnie Glass, spine injured.
| julius Hubecker and wife, both sustained in
| ternal injuries.
| Irwin Shanafelt, head cut.
| Charles Hickman head cut
| Mrs. Joseph Dick, internal injuries.
| Harry Tiffe, aged seventeen, head cut and
| body crushed
| The engineer says the wreck was caused by
| the track spreading. The engine went al
right, but the first car jumped the track and
| eight others followed. The train ran along the
side Of the track for 200 feet, throwing the oc
cupants from one side to the other, and finally
jumped a small embankment and landed in three
feet of water. The doors were cut open and the
people got out. Three doctors on the ground
attending to the wounded, several Of whom, they
say, will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

stalled pastor of the church. Mr.. Hadden is
of Yale College Theological seminary. He
has been pastor of the Congregational church
at Ortonville for some years. The church
has erected new portable chapel on the cor.
ner of Lindale avenue and Lake street, at
an expense of $500. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers forth occasion,
by the young ladies of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Torrey preached stirring
installation sermon, after which the Rev. E.
S. Williams, moderator, organized the
church by presenting the new Congregation
al creed, and welcoming them into the new
fellowship. The Rev. Mr.. Tyler gave the
prayer of conservation, and the moderator
made the charge to the pastor. The right
hand of fellowship was extended by the Rev.
s. V. s. Fisher, after which DR.. Hutchins,
gave the address to the people. The exer-
cises closed by singing the doxology and
benediction by the pastor.
Last week council of Congregational
pastors and delegates convened in Mankato,
and installed the Rev. Fl. A. Bushnell as
pastor of the church. Among the ministers
present the Free Press gives the following
list: DR.. Merely, st. Paul; ]. Fl. Mason,
Fairmont; L. w. CLANCY, Waseca; Rev. P.
P. Thomas, Belgrade, and DR.. j. H. Crum,
Winona.
The Free Press adds:
In the evening DR.. Merely, of st. Paul,
preached telling sermon on '.The Duty of the
Church, - which showed wonderful knowledge
of things ecclesiastical and large comprehen-
siveness Of mind. The charge to the candidate
was given by Rev. Mr.. Mason, and the charge to
the people by DR.. j. H. Crum. A large congre-
cation assembled to hear the exercises, and not
one was disappointed in what they heard.