davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03
Mr.. Wilde 10 Miss Terry.

1t is not generally known that the
poem contributed by Mr.. Oscar Wilde
TO the Shakspearean Show-Book was
conceived as an address to
Miss Ellen Terry on her departure
from America. For reasons which we
are not at liberty to divulgc, it was
deemed wiser to reconstruct it and
give it the form of Il screnadc to an in
definite object of worship. We have,
however, been enabled TO rescue two
of the original stanzas, which will be
read with much interest. Mr.. Wi'de's
apostrophe to the "ship that shakes ON
the dcsolatc sea- has been much criti-
ciscd; but little reelection will show
us that the expression is eminently APP
propriate, referring, as it does. to the
vibratory and very unpleasant motion
of screw steamship. The rescued
stanzas run us follows:
Beautiful star with the crimson lips
And lagrant daiTOdil hair,
Come back, come back, In the shaking ships
O'Cr the much-oycrratcd sea,
To the hearts that are sick for thee
With woe worse than NAL de mer-
o beautiful star with crimson lips
And the nagrant dallodil hair,
o ship that shakes ON the dcsOlatc sea,
Meath the flag Of the wan White Star,
Thou brinCest brighter star with thee
From the land of the Phlistinc,
Where Niagara's rcckOnCd fine
And Tuppcr is popular
o ship that shakes on the dcsoatc sea,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

No Patent. No Pay. Send model
or drawing. Stoddart & Co., 4l3 G
Street, Washington, D. c., Patent At
tOrneY.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

Pile tumors, rupture and
fstulas, radically cured by improved
Book two letter stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

Relatives Of Solomon Kaufman, rich New
York picture merchant, have obtained per-
mission to have his body cremated at the
lie Moyne furnace, although the directors bad
decided to limit It's use 10 the county.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

II the faults OF man were turned TO virtues,
and his virtues to faults, he would he SO nearly
perfect that-well he couldn't stay here, that's
the truth of the mattcr-Arkd,tsdw Trdye'er
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03
Throat and Lung Diseases

a speciality. Send two letter stamps
for large treatise giving self-treat-
ment. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

PURIFY THE BLOOD with Eilert's Daylight
Liver Pills. They act directly on tho Liver,
Stomach and Bowels being. mild and cleansing
but never gripping or painful.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

WHEN HORSES AND CATTLE are spiritless,,
Uncle SANS Condition Powder 1t purifes the
blood, improves the appetite cures COLDS and
DIsTEMPERs inyigorates the system ard will keep
the animal in a healthy, handsome condition.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

DR.wINCHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP is just
the medicine for mothers to have in the house for
the children. 1t will cure coughs, colds, sore
throat and regulate tho bowels. Do not fail to
give il trial, you will be pleased with its charm
ing effect. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

SAVE YOUR HARNESS oiling with Uncle
Same Harness Oil which will mako Il soft and
gliable. This Is the best oil ever mado for leather
Bold by all harness makers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

DIR. JAQUES GERMAN WORM CAKES never
fail TO destroy worms and remove them from the
system.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SPRAINs and
BUSES are permanently relieved by Uncle Sans
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters eorrects acid
ity of Stomach All genuine bear the signature OF
J.f. Allen, Druggists, 81. Paul, MINI.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

"Rouuh on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, dies,
reaches, bed.bugs ants, yermin, chipmunks. ljc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

There is no knife that cuts so sharply, and
with such poisoned blade, as trcachcry.-
"OHddr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

Go into the country to hear the news Of tn,
town.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

Diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
ate cured with Paplllon Blood Cure. An alb
eolute remedy,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

'Rough on Corns." isc. Ask for H. Complete
cure, hard or soft corns, warts bunions
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

PETRoLIA, Pa, Jan. 8, 1879.
MEssRs. KENNEDY & Co. My hair is grow
ing out SO fast that / can almost see II grow
Ing myself, through the use Of your Carboline.
d. NIXON
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

''Buchu-Pnibn.O Quick, complete cure, all an.
noying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, tl.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

CONSUMPTION in any stage may he cured by
Plso's Cure. % cents abotlle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptiOns, ring
worm, tetcr, salt rhcum, frosted feet chilblains.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

sB-In applying to any Of the above
advertisers, do not forget to say that you
saw the advertisement In this paper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-07-03

CANCER as:$ .;:.,s%G s.Gs. s2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26


Speech Of h r. Storrs in Boston.
The republican party has made of jar
r1ng States nation, and it has made that ma.
ton free-free in every sense and IN it's larg
est sense, and on this continent what an edifice
has it reared, the dome as broad and vast as
tho srching skies above us from whose walls
we have removed the decaying timbers of hu.
man chattlehood and replaced them with the
everlasting granite of universal freedom.
from those walls VIC havc effaced tho old
foal inscriptions of the bad old times. The
bred Scott decision, with its internal doctrine.
no longer fannts it's shame in our ewes. The
story OF the escaping slave no longer ia re-
corded on its banners; the crack of tho whin
mas died away; the bay of the pursuing
Diooahouadjs bad recollection OF a bad
P ass; inc imploring cry Of the pur-
suea slave is heard no more. But
mere republic beneath whose flag every lu-
man being is free, fSce to think, free to sneak
and free to vote AZ he pleasea Tho old blus-
tering spirit Of our institutions before the war
that elevated itself OH its piles of boxes and
pales, and cllalked its dollar and cent msrks
all over Gods ten commandments. has bocn
pulled down and in its place, coming from
ler throne among the stars, is that radiant
spirit which worship in my waking hours and
IN my dreams-the spirit Of mighty, free en-.
Pts, with lts glistening cor0net upon her brow.
WIN sword, and shield, and plume, taking the
poorest Of our citizens by the hand and saving.
by the living God, he shall be free" to thinf'
TO speak, to vote as he pleases, and for the in,
carnatlon of that mighty spirit urge the cleo.
ton and shall vote for Blaine and I on.n
lSireat applausel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The breeding Of Clydesdale horses in
America is now growing to be great
industry, and from the. Atlantic to the
Pacific the fame of the Clydesdale is
Known. The inherent value of the
Clyde horse rests in his great reproduc-
ing powers. Bred from generations
among Themselves, and frequently in
and in, they are most impressive; and,
crossed with the common mares of.this
country, the produce are a MOL
farmers horse, while two or three
CROSSES Of this blood produce very value
able draft animals for cities and towns
where their superior fitness for heavy
work make them much sought after,
and the supply so far is inadequate to
the demand. The main feature of the
Clydesdale is size combined with
strength and hardness. Bred upon
bare and not prolific soil, they thrive
we'll transplsnted to richer location.
In their native country they are accus-
toned to hardships from early age, and
Q fat colt is seldom seen even IL reserved
for service. Thus treated, they grow
up hardy, with clean bones, we'll devel-
oped muscles, and entirely free from
hereditary diseases. They are unequaled
for intelligence, being very sensible. q
fact due largely to the humane !; friendly
treatment accorded them by their
masters in Scotland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

An Ohio man, after giving his unsatis-
factory experience with incubators, tells
how he Matched chickens with success,
and economy by using turkey hens.
Last spring, he says II had one rear
ing chickens, and she laid fifteen eggs
and then went to Matching her own eggs.
The chickens would go and hunt feed
and come back to her, and at night they
would all gather around her to sleep.
When she would go off to feed and wa
ter they would oil go with her and en-
Joy the trip as if there was no matching
going on. She was 9 perfect mother to
them all. This was the grandest sight
I ever saw in the poultry business, aud
hereafter I shall do all my matching aud
rearing in this way, and not waste good
eggs with fidgety old hens or expensive
incubators and Thermometers to rexu-.
late the heat with, and lose sleep at
night, etc. When once started you can
hatch oil the chickens you want. Mind,
after the first lot Of chicks are taken out
you can fill in new lot of eggs, using
the remaining turkeys again, and so on,
using as many turkeys or as few as yon
may, for many or few eggs"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

Q There seems 70 DO . great difference
Of opinion in regard to the Laws Of tres
pass, and the rights possessed by the
owners Of property. Some people think
that You have the right to shoot dog,
. cat, fowls, pigeons, etc., coming up
on your premisesi but he has no such
right. His remedy Is to 90 70 the law
for damages, and he has no right to take
the law into his own hands. Some time
ago person in . neighboring county
poisoned atrespassing dog, and was ar.
rested. He freely admitted doing il,
and attempted to show that he had tho
right TO do 30. The court and jury dis
agreed with him, and, as he had no
money, he Wa sent TO Jail for three
months. Another case occurred in Cor
mantown a number Of years ago. A
neighboring sporting citizen was hunt
ing cartridges with fine setter dog ON
which he placed great store. Tho dog
was shot BY ! sporting farmer while
hunting on his premises, and the act,
being proved, The defendant undertook
70 show tibet the dog was unknown to
him, and at best was nuisance. But
this was quickly disproyed, and after q
trial of two or three days tho defendant
was beaten, the jury ddjudging the full
value of the dog about forty dollars
Germantown Telegraph.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The Buffalo Minister'S association, at its
meeting since vacation, promulgated the fol-
lowing endorsement of DR.. Ball, Clevelsnd's
accuser: CDR. Ball has for many years been
the honored pastor Of the Free Baptist church
Of this city, now known as the Hudson stree,
Baptist church, and has, during that period.
~ his piety his learning, his fidelity to truth
his sagacity In public affairs, his conscientione
devotion to the duties of his Office and his zen
In every good work, won the confidence and
esIeem, not only Of his congregation and de-
nifty This association believes that Dr.. Baii's
1ite and character are ebove reproach; that his
aims arc unsel6sh and pure, and that Ia TIC
course Of conduct which has evoked such bitter
criticism ne has sincerely and earnestly sought
eonsnsas and 70 discharge ~ ;rssponsibiisties
resting up0n him e ct6xen ani nninisfat -
~ 16gd JSas Christ a 8. -. = J.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

LOTTERIES AND PRESENTS. Every
sensible person should recognize the
fact, when anything is offered for sale
no matter what it may be-a newspape r
book, medicines, pianos, or jack. knives
for certain sum of money, and gifts
are offered as bonus or inducement to
purchase, that the thing offered is not
ws,a y. -sasv-7 assVs.Oy sssnos1 fvs---au.- ms
conclusion cannot he avoided If one will
only think for o momeat. As this is not
. regular business transaction, the pur-
chaser of anything so offered cannot be
surprised If he should find out that he
has been deceived and hasbeen led into
q trap by means Of bait. If there is
any chance about the distribution of
these gifts it becomes lottery, and is
simply gambling. The laws against
lotteries are now properly becoming
very strict, and sol far as morality is con-.
cerned the buyer of chance is equally
blamable as the offerer of it. Farmers
are especially sought by persons who
deal in these practices, as they are be-
lieved to be more than usually foolish
or dishonest. It is TO be hoped that
they will resent this unjust imputation
by letting such business severely alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Row 70 Care for 1asaats ]. !

There isso much wisdom and kindness
condensed in the Hygienic rules given
for the Nurses kindergarten Training
School in our National capital for the
guidance of mothers, teachers, govern
essses and nurses that we think we can
not 10 better for our readers than to
publish them entire.
HYGIENIc RULES.
1. When washing the child, wash the
eyes first Of all. SO that no impurity
from the body can enter them.
2. When washing he careful to have
the child's head away from the fire, and
the feet toward the fire.
8. Carefully protect the child from
dranghts of air during bathing.
4. The first three months of the child's
life especially during cold weather, let
the child sleep with the mother
warmth then is more important than
pure air. If the child frets, feel of its
feet to see that they are warm.
5. In the spring let the child take his
outdoor walks in the afternoon; in the
autumn let him 60 ont in the forenoon.
The spring morning partslkes of tho
proceeding season; the afternoon of the
coming season. In the autumn the
mornings are more like summer, the af-
ternoon like winter.
6. The whole bath is to be preferred
to the partial bath. Ninety-eight de-
srees Fahrenheit must be the degree of
heat--to be reduced as the child grows
older.
z. II the child does not sleep we'll.
give him bath before going TO bed.
1t is an excellent sedative.
8. Consider what the child sleers up
on in regard to his coverings. II on
feathers, he needs only half Is much
cover Is when ON Q mattress. The
feet require extra covering.
8. Darken the room where baby i
sleeping, but not by drsperies around
his crib, which retain bad air.
10. Never let baby ride in carriage
till he can sit up. The jar to his brain
when in lying position il injurious
Let him be carried in arms till he car
sit mp. ias IA :
II. Be careful about having bsby's
head resting too much ON the hard arm
Of the nurse during the first month
Thousands Of children die with CON.
yulaions because the soft bones OF tha
head are made to press together.
u. II baby 3 BEDROOM = used 1or
sitting, room, than b surs g lst ever,
ono lsaNs 8or 8 shokt tils bstoss AiGht
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
Ehs lGerrt,, 1..tt.x !. 1ore.rz.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune: Mr..
l. T. Cannon OF this city. formerly of the 50.
pervising architects Office, has just returned
from trip to Maine. He is reported to have
said that Mr. Bodwell, the quarry owner witt
whom he is connected in business, has an at.
ndavit from Mrs. Morrill, which will bc pub
t nshed shortly, and which will create sensa.
! .9 The report is that Mr. Bolwell visited
MIRA Morrill, after the publication Of her : Al.
Legged letter to tho Ohio republican committee
and that she emphaticaIly denied ever having
written such letter Mr.. Bodwell was snxs
lous to be able to deny tho story in such man.
. ner % 70 set all doubts at rest an1 suggested
mat Mrs r., Morrill, make an affidavit upon the
wei! at once began to hunt down the forcers
ne has met with partial success, it is said. and
me true inwardness Of the story will shortly
be given to the public
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26
n. Irish 1.lly.ar tor maine.

= Alexander Sullivan is in New York and spoke
at the Academy Of Music for Blaine and Logan.
lii an interview with reporter he said: "While
president of the Irish League, could not with
propriety discuss political msttera Now that
am free, intend to devote all my time until
after the election in advocating the republican
cause. Since 1872 Ihave worked with tho dem.
ocrats In this canvass would have supported
Thurman, or Randall, Or any man not absolute.
". committed to free trade. was perfectly
willing to see change of administration, il L
could have come without danger; but this can
not BIO, with Cleveland on platform dictated
by the Morrison wing Of the party. Since the
convention have been in Pennsylvania Ohio,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, aud have
kept up constant communication with Irish
Americans from Maine to California The
change in sentiment against the democratic
party is general Thoy are opposed to free
trade and dissatisfied with tho nomination Of
Cleveland Personally, l regard this change
Of front as blessing 1t will greatly modify
the democratic party in the future. The Irish
Americans will never again BIO solid element
politically The Irish Americans like Blaine'e
dash, his consistent loyalty to the principles of
protection to American industry, in word. his
intense Americanism
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

The financial statement presented By prsa,-
dent Adams to the board Of directors Of the
Union Pacific road IL document Of consider
abls interest During the year ended June 50
ths surplus earnings Of the entire system were
90 1880 The total amount applicable 70
dividends Was %, Ia, 704, or at the rate Of ga
par cont ON the company's capital stocka
During July, President Adams states, the net
income Of the rode was 10 per cent per annum
On tho capital stock. The complexion Of tho
Oregon Short Line to Huntington, and tho con-
nection with the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
place BY Nov. 1, IL relied upon to greatly in
crease tho traffic Of the company and TO
tighten its financial burden. Land sales az
gregaang ISIS. 400 acres and 5,2B, 1856 arc
reported iFe ss ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

It is not often that so exact, and lucid
. statement Of Ian agricultural, scientific,
and practical facts Is found in mechan-
ical trade journal as the following,
which is found in the Glassware Re-
porter: slime hos been used for many
centuries as fertilizer Of the soil; oil
crops require certain. amount Of it, as
is found by analysing tho ash which re-
suits from their combustion; it promotes
the decomposition of all kinds of vege-
table matter in the soil, and, further, it
corrects scidity in the organic matter
and thus destroys those weeds which
are favored by such condition of the
soil; it also assists in the decomposition
of certain salts whose bases furnish food
for plants" Many long articles have
been written by agricultural professors
and others, which have not left so ac-
curate and clear and idea in the readers
mind of the uses and benefits of lime as
this single sentence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

A wsst-bound train %. tho Indianapolis,
bloomington d Western was derailed near
Farmer City. m, Wednesday morning Two
rear cars, two chair cars, and slsepsr were
rolled down IN embanku,ent and ds1aolished.
In tho chair car which was dcnsely Alled, .
dusen or moro were moro Or lees hurt though
not yery seriously. In Tho sleeptnS car were
route from Indianapolis 70 Peoria Gov. Hem
dricks and his two niecss escaped unhurt
though quits badly shaken mp Co. 1sssmore
u 0faad Rapid., Mich, an editor, wss thrown
"a ~ bediy eus Hs 81 3 hos fro
Peoria Hon. John O Shoemaker, editor Of
tie Indianapolis Sentinel and defendant In the
Blaine libel suit Wa wedeed In By people fall
Ing on him, and was seriously injured internal
taaay, sneouSn 70 DGnss weTe oreSs1 LII 40 e.
colored orator Of Bloomington, was badly
hurt x. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

3 HGn George +. Hoar, the distinguished
eenAtor Of Massachusetts,, in .
lilseeh q Galem, IN that state, last Wednesday
M spoke Of James G. Blaine:
j j II rsolnethdng Of the principles the
purpose Of the republican party.
- tften IN letters of light ON your
- = - they are IN the platform
Chicago, and James G.. Blaine has
o1A - carry ont the principles and
Ind Tie purposes Of the republican
!. " 10 u about to do it Has there
!ed q. well commended to you as
4 Did yop know ~ much about
~ 12ncoln when you voted for him?
"a = much ibout Grant, in civil
when You hrst voted for him? Did
4 e4mnoh about Hayes when you voted
Nhenypn voted for hins I think the
sAeo Is tthe great Republican party of this
4 aQGht 70 count for something They
\ kAhe MAde mistake even when they took
- MN comparatively, for their can
hays not made mistake when they
IN No one most CONSPICUOUS person IN
ID y msxaee3ca. M,
III IN fs talk about these charges! I
u Jol have heard country lawyers ar
4 -and don't Understand s 'i me- =
81 hat fndmyself TaHeht,
almost my complicated state Of
7 - Agur0s and correspondence, .
~ ~ , P Rs.a. can .nS Ct , up and
ID ssAlns, and declaring that tie
4 l5n6 yup thought was innocent was
4 10 fo = guilty purpose, and with . guilty
4 e6va - maks cut an apparently plausible
& ~ X hody xho does not know any
= HIlSR.60a sa0ninak Mr. pls;no TyI,asa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-26

~ u ~ Aenh Il = \ y Il q iii W
awful. a md IN T. n
quartsr u ! M1ls, al i Sx I 10 1IiI
@ the possibilities q . ws1l.txaaneS
chorus. AZ
The number q pilgrims hses thuD
late in tho ssasoa + astoailhin9. But I
am particularly surprised 10 70 how
many poor people there ass. 0teat
numbers Of RUSSIANS may be sesn wan.
sdering about In TIE hot sun, and living
almost upon husks. These people walk
from JANA here, Il they cannot ~ Q
Cheap ride, and nsver 90 any further into
the country than Jerusalem and IL en-.
The Europsan citizens live for the
most part outside Of the city vail On
the road TO Jafa. There are some quite
comfortable homes. The Germans have
. hourishing colony west Of che city.
There are quite . good many French
people here also.
The Mount OF Olives b the greatest
disappointment Of all. In tho first
place it is hardly . mountain at al, and
in the second place il il painfully con.
spicuous by reason Of paucity OF o.
ives. There arc plenty Of other hills
hereabouts that are much more thickly
wooded. In the third place the top Is
disfgured by large number Of tawdry
mosques, dirty huts and manure piles.
This may seem like - savage arrangement,
but It is sincere. I doubt not that in
the days Of Christ the mountain was all
covered with olive trees. and altogether
. more attractive place than il is now.
The valley Of Jehosapah, otherwise
known as the valley Of the brook
Kidron, separates Olivet from Mount
Moriah and Bezetha. As this valley
is quite deep, Olivet is made to as
sumo the proportions Of quite . hill
when you stand at the bottom Of the
ravine; but looking toward the mount
from point in Jerusalem whore tho
valley is not seen. Olvet sinks into
painful insignific.snce. The popular
path by which Olivet is ascended Is be-
Geved to be the same which David pur-
sued when he fed barefoot and weep.
ing from his son Absalom, accompanied
by q band Of faithful subjects, who
heaped earth upon their heads in token
Of their grief at the disobedience Of tho
usur ping prince. Up this path I have
toiled in order to familiarize myself
with the country round about, pausing
anon to look back at the city which has
played so important . role in the drama
Of the nations. From the summit Of
the mount the view Of Jerusalem i
really satisfactory-all that one could
wish. The extreme top is, Is I have
SAID, cluttered up with unattractive
buildings, but ono can hardly resist
the temptation to reach the summit in
order to command at once view of
the Jordan valley, including the Dead
sea on the one hand and view of Je-
rusalem and its environs on tho other.