davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
pRODkIYN.

The sale Of pews in the Puritan Con:regsxli"nn"uo
Church on Monday evening rcaiizeu nea''y x''''0
"rnrc .han louble the receipts two years ago
Tx.shorc Inspcctor Walter Thorn has s nnn
Register Samuel Richards to recover s%sry ,Go"
hS,ch he claims ~ compensation Tor his services
o w,i, ax ncnsns in aiding 10 elect Richards.
The CITY Railroad Company prohibits any one
s,, NV carrying a parcel ON the ears OF the company
avgcr than can be carried in the lap OF the pas
senger. ~ .oo ca.,,J -
Henry Fctman. age forty-sx of No 42o second na,n
-, ~ f. was fonni drowned at the loot oil Nor'n
Ninth-si Yesterday. The body bore no MARI , %s
rin,nnrc bnt Fclmln was seen IN some Oh ,nr
,"mor siops IN that part of the city on M9ndsy
night with II roll of bills. lie was hafi'c" H''
days ago. ,,s o.., ,.oa
Frederic Damn two and haf cyyr caa ,,"ro
p.X nj az Worrcn-,t Yesterday. when he fell on !,
ra, sowasc is weght broke Jne si s,Tc I b~
W., ~, ,L s;xth arl seventh ribs Easii Two OK
tE,e inches wide emit and almost thc Gn, rn,
Inn, nro,rn,led IT. feared that the boy VIII n"'
recover J.. c...t, u.oo,
,lc Aseonia clock mannfaciory N south BROOK,
len bas reduced the working time to eight hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
v,HroI-s CoNNECrICt'r rows.

Unpcrrnnr Professor W. -. Whitney. Of Yale
will Tonight deliver his lecture. The Neda. ut
HIGH School Hail.
ANeuSiA-lhe dam of the hnsonia Water Com
pnnv burst last winter, cnuslnE Nast dnnnro
Isima hv the Nnupatuck Railroad Company for
49, 600. uf the town OF Derby for $1,000 AMI oi
The borough ui Anronin for 600. viii hr brought.
aud II allowed VIII haul rnpt the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
distribute At Christmas tilrougn hospitals, prisons

distribute at Christmas througn hospitals, prisons;
nsyIums homes aud other institutions as wen au;+a.
An ncrsons not i'm Institutions printed letters su'a
blc for each nciosed with Christmas cards IN en-
opes bearing the words Christmas he e nig iS.
a"u. - Mace on The pillow Of each patient tue
'nnt before Chrstmas There are over nifty vsrs
ties of these letters aud they are printed IN nngsh
rrSho TI;rcsc The expense IL slight, about four
cents nu per letter including card aud envelope so
that the small of cents T Ioncy SICK
Ela n Onntrihutions will lie received and all re-
quests quest for information promptly answered oy 'ho
central secretary. Miss H. NJ C2x ,' W,s varv
or by the secretary Tor New-l"rh WY Miss '"''
Hussing No. East Twelith-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
HUNE NEWS.
rnn,nNnMi ANltiNAhs.

tfhk .iessee iieti=sehp,0f thhles 5 ~
~, - i:@f VA afa GgAt's ai. 1AsHi 'Nt" ~ WItl
sau ~. h,g8sa lissl- Y n iNleN " fhf tttsH ''ti
XII ;. MpNt9fh ~ iNN'lM'f' INV. i 5oSsnH'etW,
y, "eNnG sianlnn : I, WV. easey Aeese l4Ae' =
Watniln ahd ilarIrs Goai 81 tAaalaa aga bt'yeTand
Wt, vicc prcstiri 81 the Aew Aork' shiraee a"i =
Inn, iulwa, COMPANY ..... Hegma" ;Ho"SS '"''' G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
NEW-.IERSEY.

Observation-Disclosures Brothers Copper Roll
IND Mills have shut down for an indefinite period
Abont tftv men were employed. The cause given is
a stoppage OF orders.
MoNrCLAiR-R. l.. Van Gicscn appeared ycs,.iI-
do,. before thc court as counsel for Montclar cti
z"n, 70 oppose the granting of any licenses for inc
iowusLip. on the ground that the applicants had
violated the Sunday laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

N.ar,v ~ 600 bushels have been already colecten
Hv Western buyers aud they are here searching i"s
more Dealers howovsT seem ,ncn nsS 10 on hand is
as,;atcd at % 600 bushels less than last year anu
prices are rapidly ADVANCING Prime berries C an
quoted at $4 80 per bushel witt aancv M, haJ hcc,.
;cSt this season cranberries would advance 10 hs
i,s',' ,hat would allow only limited local use'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
ElEL ANn COI-NIN

Ny.cK- Subscriptions to the entire amount Of
the debt Of ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
and parsonage were pledged on Sunday 50, 100 be-
Ing raised within an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

"Aluch anxiety has lately heen
displayed ~ various European gov-
ernments, and especially by the
Government of Italy. for the '"'"li-
ton of our import duties upon
works of art 1t is well to con-
slider whether the present dlScrlm-
nation in favor of the productions
Of American artists abroad is not
likely to result, as they themselves
generally believe it may, in the prac-
teal exclusion Of our painters and
sculptors from the rich fields of OBJ
servation, study, and labor which
they have hitherto enjoyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
ArIisuiirtfsant,

B,miS' p,uApial Instantaneous Ihoiof'
fabt, Naaintutntrt uln hi, CIV u, itmkNun y Union
ruuatt ii,iuith OF thiditn alUthltif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
CROOUET IN NOVEMBER.

The open weather has pIOtracted the ci09uet
season beyond the memory OF the Oldest player
Tie Ncw-York Club Grounds are still III me con-
dltion and playlng goes on with a. much apparent
interest as during the warmer months. seven 'l"Sc
games for the llOrsman mallct were played net"coh
maurcr of keyport and Dr. Read OF Ncw-fork, re-
Gently. Read Won the dccidiug game ana inc
young jersey player retired for the winter nov
without laures. The rivalry between the Nc"-
York players Tor the home cham oionSllp was IN
creased by Ford's victory butcher III contest
last week. Nine games were played. ora was
challenged by Jacobus, OF Matawan, oplay series
for the malet on Friday, but the weather inter-
1eIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
FOR VIOLATING ELECTION LAWS.

Policeman John g. Taylor, of the Ninth Precinct,
and John Angus of No. ls2 WaveIly- place, james
~ BARD of 80. 1868 West Tenih-st" james A.
Aiguier, of No. 232 West lhItoentll-St and John
". Benson, of No 20 Christopher ST., VINO cohs,i
tutcd the board of inspectors OF the cightcch'h
election district OF the With Assembly District,
were arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshals bloIe,
smith aud Urban, on bench warrants IRON !l9
by the Grand Jury for violating the National clec,
lion laws in not allowing Alexander '. CampbcIi
and James Hogan the supervisors of election, TO
comm The ballots III the various boxes on election
day The election laws of the United states re-
0uire the supervisors personally to inspect ana
.ount each vote III all of the boxes. The law was
read TO he inspectors but the board, after consult
tatioa decided it Is ale gel. not 10 give the snpcr
yIsors the right which they claimed. Inc police
man refused 10 sustain the supervisors IN their III
tcrprctaiiOn of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
WFsTCIESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINS.-Thr Grand Jury ended ycstcr-
dnv it's investigation of the charges against ). u
Mastcrton * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

BLAlR's PIrLs.-Grcat English Gout and
Rheumatic nemedy box. rouni soc. All drugg-is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

Gtnnt Iohtun ons Mali signature ~ Ioh,nh
Hon Muritf o. every hollis isinHri ny
pil rcln, far -raeiAl drlity Beware of INIT stpn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
cover AND OVER AGNN"

IA IcAinst0n-ave. betwsci . IN lni JIfss
Hours Ia "a 7. Diseases 0f the Nervous ~ysioh
GrnitO. UTnary organs. Impotence AMI stcflliiY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

CRANBERhIES SCARCE AND COSTLY.
Craberrlcs have not been so scarce a. now fcI the
mast fen wears and there is a long season yet to
Supply. The failure OF Wlsconsins crop has
ssused lasgs call UPON New York sad Eastern GulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
ARE IMMIGRANT FUNDS WASTED1

The cight Commissioners of Emigration sat ~
ncncpful cunclaVc Yesterday At thoir monthly
,,nrn,ig at Castle Garden Commissioner stephen
eou called attention to some mlSiepicschta', 'hS
made ,n the Secretary of the Treasury lew uaN :
nYo i'm which il was asserted that the anger part
at the Immigrant funds was wasted ~ 'alailes 10
useless employees. 10 coniroNert TINS ne presenter
n statement complied from the records showing
the following
IA, tho maintenance of Wards island salnti,s 4"
al, ,.fuut n, etc. -, ltf 80 snt'h''
Ia Ell, s aud A., siituir immigrants, 'it t''"
tuiul Hiui Iua - Tor tlr maintenance n 'hslW 'e'
don l,nt - $50 %, salatius "t hiiA ni 'l'lhS 49,
All uru "a. aud other hupiliUH, f'hli ~
tund aud medicine 60 Hirk nnl ht 7u" hiiWFiN"'H
Hipsi Ia transportation t"t nun ny '"lf""'
and nloauihnaiA ~ 900 % total flud,ids a.
Commissioner iiansclt called attention I" thr
fact that the term for which the privilege 90 hhb
gage transportation, rrstnnfantl money 'hhnkeiH'
&c had been leased had expired, aud resolution
was adopted 20 invite BIDS for such privileges Tor
one, two and three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
fsessrs.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,

JAMEo INCUMBENT " wv
Offer special inducements in their tur
Department, which comprises complete
assortment of Seal SaCques, DO'na's,
listers. PaIetots, &C., after the 'ates'
fashions.
These garments arc all made from pure
rn1IIsh dyed skins, and will DO sold at
orlcos rs low az can BIO offered ny any
reliable house.
They also invite attention to their very
attractive AMI a'ge assortment OF FUR
TRIMMINGS in all the newest FurS, from
2 10 10 inches wide.
Broadway and llth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

pcpciition the only way Impress truth
uc The mind. Accordingly take notice that Dr Perces
Pheasant pnrgetvc Pellets the original Little Liver pills
be- wonderfully elective In sick and ncr
vnus headache siipatu n'igcsiiun rush Of blood 10 the
head cold cxrrncS, aud All ailments arising from ohsru'
bodily functions. Their thorough ytt
gentle ingredients being entirely vegetable, they
e taken with IMMUNITY into The most delicate stomach All
dTugg .sih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

That this suggestion OF FreS.
ident Arthur's TO Congress Wa!i
be acted on ut the present ses-
sion is so probable that the lars-
est importers Of Italian stat
nary i'm the country, Messrs.
OyimgtOn Brothers, Of Brock
Iym, accepting the inevitable re
ductiOn i'm price, and wishing TO
be the first to reap the Lcncait OF
the largely increased sales sure
10 accrue from the more liberal
policy, will OMer their entire gal
lery Of Italian sculpture, COM
prising over fifty pieces, with Il
special rebate of the entire duty
O thirty per cent from the pres
ent moderate prices.
FOR EXAMPLE:
marble bust OF Marguerite,
Dy LOrgOni, costing 900 IRA,
on which the duty paid was $50,
and valued nj $500. will be sold
now for $I1O. And all other
pieces nj q similar reduction.
An inspection il invited from
conmOis,emrs, whether intend
img 20 purchase or not, 10 the
ART galleries on the third noor
Of the spacious building, Fulton
and Clarke streets, Brooklyn,
only three minutes from 'ee
Fri. re terminus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
BREWST Err g. co
(OF BR0OME-ST)
BROADWAY 47TH TO 48TH-ST.
ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NOTE.==No connection WITH q
stoei. company advertising itseif
40 "Tha Oid House" under a
name nearly simiiar 10 our oMn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

"EorGH ON ITCH.'-CurcS humorS. eruptiOns,
ringwnrrn letter salt fheum frosted fcc chibla.n.
though on COlns." Tor Corns Bunions lJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
.n.neox 1r,vyrI RAirwAY DIRECTORS.

The Hudson Tunnel RAILWAY tpbpHN H'Iu Y
ANIMAL meeting yesterday at the office OF me con
nanv No. 9 \assau-st aud reelected the old boar
of directors They are Oliver A. eager, iiiia'
NJ Force. Charles 4. Lincoln Henry W. Perkins,
b. Houston. j. l.. Martin and A. IS. "Ibns' ~
drectors viii meet some time next week IL cleo
officers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
A Business Scheme,

A tramp entered a Chatham street
beer saloon and said to the gentleman
behind the bar:
81 want partner, with small
cash capital, to embark in little bus
mess enterprise, tie profits of which
will be beyond all computation by the
ordinary rules of percentage.
keep right on. said the bartender.
81 am n gentleman by birth and cd
ucation," continued the tramp, land
would be in personal appearance If l
weren't handicapped by want of
suitable habillments and-and-
"Soap?" the bartender suggested.
"As | observed, the scheme will re-
quire a small cash capital"
"I'll furnish the capital. "
Thanks, that will simplify matters
amazingly. The scheme is this; You
and have made a wager on the last
election, the loser to stand in City Hall
park from 8 a. m. to s. p. m. and
grind hand organ, with the an
nouncement conspicuously displayed
that all moneys taken in at the door
will be devoted to the pedestal fund.
|, unfortunately, am the loser. | will
grind the organ, but | must be hand
somely dressed, and an instrument
must be obtained. When am fash.
ionably attired | resemble a cross be-
tween Wall street banker and 9
Presbyterian preacher There will
be lots of excitement and plenty OF
money. estimate the profits at s260
after deducting all expenses. This
amount will be equally divid-"
Presently the tramp picked himself
up from the pavement and said
my mistake was in attempting ne
gotiations with n man who lacks bus
inoss ftvcsight and ability."-Neu
| York Sun.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
Sheen'S Horn Horse. Shoes.

A new horseshoe has lately been ex-
perimented with at Lyons, France.
The shoe is made entirely of sleeps
horn, and is found particularly adapt
ed to horses employed in towns and
known not to have steady foot on
the pavement. Results Of the expert
ments have proved very satisfactory,
as horses thus shod have been driven
at rapid pace on he pavement with
out slipping. Bes $ this advantage;
the new shoe is very durable, and
though a little more expensive than
the ordinary one, seems destined soon.
or or later to replace the iron shoe
particularly for horses employed in
large cities, where, besides the pave
ment, the streets are intersected by
.ramway rails, which, from their slip
periness, constitute q source Of perma'
aent danger,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
Massacre of Prisoners in Burmah.

A correspondent at Mandalay sends
an account of q horrible massacre of
prisoners which no :, messed on Sum
day, Oct. q, says The London Morning
Post. 1.-THE guards placed in charge
Of the principal prisons, which are con-
structed of bamboo, set fire to one of
the sides of the edifce, ard, having
assured themselves that the flames
were already beginning to invade the
parts which served as shelter to the
wretched prisoners, opened the gates,
in front of which there had b, en- drawn
up good number of soldiers armed
with guns and swords. Then they
threw themselves like wild beasts upon
those who, to escape being burned
alive, rushed out of the gates. The
massacre lasted all the night, in the
presence of the highest functionaries
Of the town, who, with cries and ges-
ticuations, excited tho assassins
against their passive victims. The
number killed exceeded two hundred,
and among them were some relations
Of Prince Yung Ten, who is at present
living in Calcutta. The day after the
massacre the bodies, mutilated in a
manner too horrible to describe, were
lying hcaped upon carts and In the
streets Of the town. For some months
past the prisons here and elsewhere
had been crowded with brigands and
political prisoners. A revolt was
feared, and the governor could find
no better expedient to avoid 1t than to
give proof Of predetermined ferocity
by ordering the massacre of all prison
ers, without distinction Of sex, age, or
the cause of imprisonment"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
The Outlook in Mexico.

As for the capabilities of the Mexi
can in commerce and manufacturing
so small is the development in these
directions that it is difficult as, yet tC
tell what tho future will be. At pres
ent nearly all the importing trade il
this country is in the hands OF the
French, Germans, and Spaniards, al
we'll as large share of the retail trade
especially in dry goods, hardware
drugs, machinery, carriages, and wag
ons, tools, etc. The Mexican store
keepers confine their attention mostly
to articles of food, groceries, meats
liquor, and the like. They are mo-
very enterprising as race, and do mo-
venture into new enterprises as do th'
Americans. The native Mexican shops
are, for the most part, little holes IL
the wall, and their stock Of merchan
disc Of the most meagre character. L
is my impression, though lgive 1t onl.
as personal impression, that the larg'
retail trade and almost the entir,
wholesale business of this country viii
for many years to come remain in thu
hands Of foreigners, the only chang,
being a constant increase of Ameri
cans and English among large whole
sale trading houses, crowding out O
diminishing the business done by th'
French, Germans, and Spaniards. = Cor
NetD York Herald,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
Prohibition.

Prohibition in Iowa, says the Des
Moines Saturday Evening Mail, may
be summed up thus: KeOkuk, about
thirty saloons under license law, fifty
three under prohibition; Ottumwa,
twenty under license, fifty under pro-
hibition; Dubuque, Burlington, Daven-
port, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, all an
increased number under prohibition;
Des Mones-a twelve hundred major
ty prohibition town-sixty saloons
under license regulations, the same
number or more under prohibition.
The statements regarding Keokuk and
0ttumwa are made on the authority
Of Miss Cougar, an extreme but hon
est and open.eyed prohibitionist who
believes in facing facts as they exist.
The question is this: Is prohibition
necessarily failureP Under strict
partisan politics it is; under dare
not-express-itself temperance senti-
ment it is; under an anti-temperance
sentiment il is. In Des Moines it is q
failure because the mayor, who had
just enough prohibition votes to elect
him; the chef of police, the individual
policeman, several members of the
city council and the city attorney are
in sympathy with the law breaking
and saloon element and are in league
with that element to defeat the law.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
journalistic lnflnnncn.

An esteemed contemporary dis.
cusscs the subject of Journalistic In.
nuencc." 1t seems to it quite com,
plicated subject. 10 our mind it is n
very simple matter
The requirement of journalistic in.
nuence is matter of time; but its &C.
auirements is certain if the seeker
after it adhcres to one principle, and
that principle is truth. Truth, Of
course, includes justice and fairplay,
4 newspaper may lose its temper
sometimes, as men do, because men
conduct newspapers it may make
errors of judgment and mistakes OF
fact it may often, unintentionally, dc
injustice; but if the public recognizes
the fact that it is trying to do right
endeavoring to ascertain the truth and
tell it; to be fair and square and just
and manly, so to speak; acknowledg.
ing its errors, correcting its blunders,
and making good use of its experience,
it is going to acquire iniluence-peo'
pie are going to believe what it says,
have confidence in its opinions and
give il credit for what it claims.
That is journalistic influence, and il
n newspaper has no that, vo do moi
care how large itY staff is, or how tai
its building is, or how rich its propri
etors are, it has not any journalistic
influence to be proud of, or that it car
do anything with except make money
for q while. San Francisco DAILY Re,
mort.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18

On some of the horse Car lines at
New York and Brooklyn little heaters
are used in the cars, and the passon-
gers pronounce them a decided sue
cess. A small cylindrical stove is
placed IN the middle Of the car, on one
side :he seat being cut away to admit
1t. Zinc-lined partitions run up on
either side to protect the passengers
from undue heat.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18
KATIE LEE AND WILLIE GRAY.

Two brown heads with tossing curls,
Red lips shutting over pearls,
Soft arms white, and wet with dew,
Two eyes black aud two eyes blue;
Little boy and girl were they,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They were standing where a brook,
Bending like a shepherd crook,
Stretched It's silver, and thick ranks
OF green willows iringcd the banks;
Half In thought, aud half in play,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
"Prctty Katie" Willie, said,
And there came dash uf red
On the BROWNIES Of h $ check,
"BOys are strong, but gllls are weak,
And III carry, So will,
katie's basket up the hill.n
But she answered with n laugh,
mo, hut You may carry half "
And then, tossing back her cUrls,
"Boys arc weak, rs well as girls"
Do YOU think that Katie guessed
Halt the meaning She cXprcSscdI
Men arc only boys grown tail,
Hearts don't change much after all;
And when long years from thst day
Katie L,c aud yin e Gray,
Stood again beside llc brook
Bending Ike Shepherds crook.
1t Is strange that Willie said,
While again dash of red
Crossed the provinces Of his check,
"a am strong, but you are weak,
Life is but slippery steep
Hung vita shadows dark and deep
VIII YOU trust me, Katie, dear,
Walk beside me without fear,
May cary, II Will,
All your burdens up the hill"
Then she answered with laugh,
"No, but you may carry half.h
Close beside the little brook,
BENDING like n Shepherds crook,
Catching with its silver hai ds
Late and early At the sands,
Stands a cOttagc. where to-day,
Katie lives and Willie Gray.
Inapcrch she sits, and 10,
Swings basket 10 and fro;
Vastly different from the one
Which she swung In days agOnc.
This is long, and deep and wide,
And has rockers at the side.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18

ABoY died of consumption recently
at the Connecticut Reform School who
had been sent there at the request of
his father, who charged him with a
habit of stealing. 1t is now alleged
that the boy was innocent, and died OF
grief. What fine specimen of pater-
nal thrift If that is true. But what a
foolish boy to grieve at separation
from such father.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18

New MEXICAN records show a line
of Spanish governors reaching back to
1897 New Mexico has been governed
by the Spanish, the MeXicans, United
States military QSi6-5D, and the
Federal Government. 1t hopes ere
long to become Il state.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18

WOMEN in Paraguay have exactly the
same rights as men. They farm, man.
ufacturc, buy, sell and in fact do all
the work. Paraguay has population of
800, 900, of which 100000 are women
and 1000 are men.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18

IT was Rev. A. M. Toplady, cler-
gyman of the English church, who
wrote the "Rock of Ages" and pub
lished that hymn in the year 1916.
In attributing the authorship of the
hymn to young woman now living in
Maine some one has blundercd.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-12-18

AMoDEEN philosopher has come 10
the conclusion that the prettiest women
are seldom the most attractive. He
says those who excite the greatest love
are often very plan, even ugly; but
when their conquests become known,
the conquerors are called beautiful.