davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
Strayed.

Three yearling heifers, last spring,
(lSS4); one red, one pided, one speck-
led with white back and belly, as re-
member; all marked with swallow fork
and underbit in, right ear. viii pay
for information Post Office, Chilli.
cothe, No..
l2-3w J. M, GIRDNER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
Send Money by American Express Co.
Money Orders.

Receipts given. Money refunded il
orders are lost. Sold at all offices Of
the Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates;
To S5-5c,; SlO-sc.; S2O-1Oc.; S30-l2c.
$4O-l5c.; S50-20c.
3S-6m DOUGLASS STEWART, Agt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
For Sale.

Two Polled Angus half breed IS
months old hcifcrs. VIII have three
quarter breed calves in April. Ertrd
fine, j. W. GREENE,
OF Chillicothe. Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
sherif's Sale Under Deed Of Trust.

Whereas, by his certain deed of trust, dated
January 18TH A. d. 1880, and recorded In the Of
flee of Recorder of deeds Of Livingston county,
Missouri, In Deed Of Trust Record No. II, at
page z Albert stephens; 2 widower, conveyed
to William w. Tuttle OF Bloomington, Mclean
county, Illinois, the following described real es.
tate IN said deed described, tO-wit:
The south east quarter Of section eighteen 1S),
township ility.nine (5O range twenty-tOur (2i),
containing 100 acres more or less, all in Livings.
certain principal note with interest coupon
notes in said deed described with the interest
thereon.
And whereas, II itisproylded in said deed Of
trust that In case Of the absence, death, disabl
ity or refusal of said trustee to act the sheriff Of
Livingston county, In the State Of Missouri, up
on default III the payment Ol said note or interest
may at the regJest N the legal holder Of said
notes proceed to sell the property herein be.
fore described or any part thereof, and whereas
said William W, Tuttle Is absent and refuses to
act.
Aud whereas It is provided in said deed that
In case OF the failure to pay any semiannual in
stalment Of interest then the whole of said note
should become due and pay able; and whereas.
the last installment of interest ON said note is
IN default and unpaid
Now, therefore, lnaccordance with the pro.
visions of said deed Of trust and at the request
of the legal holder Of said note and interest
coupon notes, |, Samuel l., Harris She riff of Law
ingston county, Missouri, will ON
Monday, December 10, A. D. 1884,
between the hours of 0 O'Clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock In the afternoon Of that day, ut the
court house door, in the city of ChillicOthe, liv.
ingstOn county, Missouri. proceed to sell all Of
said real estate, except ~ acres of the north
side thereof, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, for The purposes of said trust.
SAMUEL L. HARRIS.
Sheriff.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13

GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LrAvES
'So. &. Mail Il Express 9.i5 Pm. 9-i5 +. N.
tNo. so, Accommodation l-OO l>OO
GOING WEST.
'No. I, Mail h Express eco AN. GO \. ".
: NO 81, Accommodation, 2-lO PM .~40r. N,
tho. S5. Accommodation, lOl5 1918
tDa'ly except Sunday.
'Daiy.
fSFor further information apply to
Y. UARhISGTnN.
Wicket Agrnt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13

legc Boarding House. After thorough
investigation he decided TO send his
daughter there, though Hardin is more
expensive than other Missouri Col
leges.
You may curry and rub him as
much as you please, but you are not go
ing TO get a good coat on him until he
is in proper condition. The horse is
hidcbound. Give him some Of Days
Horse and Cattle Powder. That will
soon set him right" l3
Capt. c. V. Mead gave us an onion
weighing about u pounds, raised by
his neighbor in New Mexico. This
speaks well for the soil of New Mexico,
but ii will be no inducemcnt to Chilli
cothc bellies to emigrate to that cOun-
try-thcy don't eat onions.
There will be "Soap-bubblc' So
ciablc, under the auspices of the W. G.
7. IT,, at Choral Hall, ON Friday even
ing, November l4th. Admission ten
cents. Refreshments and pipes free.
Come all.
The Democrats are making ar
rangements to hold grand jubilee
here, next Saturday, November 10th.
A committee obtained subscriptions for
about S25O.0O to dcfray expenses of
same.
Miss MOllie Poindcxter, Of this city,
will be married to Mr.. j. Sinclair Wis
hart, Of London, England, at the resi-
dcnce Of }. N. Crouch, Esq, Kiriwood,
Mo-, ON December 3rd, 1884. The
couple will go to Europe on wedding
tour.
Calvin Smith IS year old son of
Mr. VIM. Salcc, while gathering hick-
ory nuts, last Saturday, about two miles
above Grahom's mill fell from tree,
breaking both forcarms, the bonc pro-
truding from the flesh Of one arm. The
little fellow walked to Graham's mill
in this terrible condition.
j. a. Walker of Medicine town
ship, {. w. johnson, of Corncau, j. Y.
Smith, NJ. +. Stanbcrry and Manly
Thomas, of Orlinda, are here to-day on
their way home from Kansas City,
where they had been for Il week as wit
ncSscS in the ease of G. W. Brnklcy
against Hartford Insurance Company.
Brinklcy got Judgment for 3l,GG5.
P Lorillard ~ Co., Jersey City, n.
j., have sent us Root Il Tinker's re-
Gently published plate, entitled "Rcp-
rcscntativcs Of Professional Base Ball |
in America" Their intellectual ap-
pcarance will compare favorably with |
that Of Il similar number of leading |
lawyers, divines or politicians. There
are sixteen faces, inclading the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of the National |
League. BascballiStS are invited to
call and inspect the same.
The following named pupils of the
New York school have been present
every day for the month ending No
vcmbCr I:
Mittie Jacket, Nellie Spooner, EsSie
Gregg, Benny Oldcuh0usc, Willie Old
cnhousc, George Brunk, Laura Brook,
Aggic England, Ncttic Spooner, Ray
Gregg, Vcru Gregg, Eva prather, Char
ley Spooncr, Harry Spooncr, Linnio
Davis, John Bathgate, Willie Bathgatc,
Harry Billingslcy.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
TT, IIyyAgg.Y

win 0nl the wab6rsi' tit' Iiiost convenient
rouie 10 I'll tho iotrd health resorts cf
Illinois, MstOutt, Arkansas and Texas, and
that the extensive IN nnrh c,r system and
superior. accommodations OF this popular
lno will add greatly TO hts eomf',it while on
ruto. Pamphlet descriptive nt tho many
celebrated mineral sarings of tho West. na1l
South scut free on application.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
DORA PATTON, Teacher.

DORA lAlION, Itacntf.
-Galatin Democrat: At the Re
publican demonstration here on TIE
3lst ult., were two boys Samuel Long
(whitr) and Edward Fields (colorcd),
aged about II years each. These boys
live ut Winston. They went home on
the 6 o'clock Rock Island train. After
reaching home about 7 =. NJ, they, with
other companions, went out to II play
ground to play ''paradc,' when these
two got into an alteration. The white
boy cut Fields with knife, killing him.
He claims that he had his knife open
and made 4 downward stroke with that
hand to ward off blow from Fields.
In doing so he accidentally cut the pull
monary artery, which quickly proved
fatal.
We have received n. W. Aver &
Sons American Newspaper Annual f, +
1881. 1t contains carefully pre-
pared list of all newspapers and
periodicals in the United States
and Canada, arranged by States
in geographical sections, and by towns
in alphabetical order. In this list is
given the name of the paper, the issue,
general characteristics, year of eStab-
lishmCnt, size, circulation and adyer-
tising rates for ten lines one month.
Then follows Il list of all newspapers
inserting advertisements, arranged in
States by counties, with the distinctive
features and circulation OF each paper.
1t will show you at II glance all the
newspapers published in one county in
the United States and Canada. 1t gives
the location, county-seat and popula-
ton ofcvcry county in the United States.
From it YOU can learn the character of
the surface, the nature of the soil, and
its adaptablity TO the growth of the va
rious agricultural staples, of every
State, Territory and county in the Unit
cd States and each of the Canadian
provinces. In it is given the popuIa-
ton of every State, Territory, county
and county-scat; of all the large cities
and towns, and of almost every place
where newspaper is published; also
the colored population, by counties, in
the southern and southwestern States,
and the Chinese population on the Pa
cific slope. 1t is vncqualled for full
ness, correctness, cempactness OF state
ment, variety and value of oSntents.
Price, 81. 90 carriage paid.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
-lNDIANA4-MICHIGSA
wabash
R()lJ / / ]: !: ]: 7 !
TIE BUSINESS MAN

When he travels wants to 90 quick wants To-
bo comfortable, wants 10 arr vc nj dcsiira-
ton on time, IN saut, wants u strictly busi-
ness trip, and consequently taxes tho
popular Wabash Route, feeling that ho IN
sure to meet hls engagements AID cOntinne
80, IN Id,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
PHE FARMER

In search Of n ow home, whore no cnn Sc.
cure better I,turns for HE libor, should rc,'
member thattnc Wnha.h is the :n.st direct
route TO Arkansas, 1CNs, kansas NsbrnskE,'
and NIL poiris So Yth, Wet and Eotthwcst,'
and that round-lrip lanl-explorors' tickeisl
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat.
ter Of Arkansas and Texas sem FREQ 10 all
applicants By addiossi /. ~, .eArrl Peey'
senrpr Agent
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
THE TOURIST

Has long since. chosen the W bash as tho
favorite route TO all the summer resorts Ot
the East, North and West, and winter ro-
sorts OF the South, Ms tho Company has for
years provided better Recommendations and
more attractions than any 6fits CON ciitora
for this class OF travel Iourisl 1ickcts enn
be had at rcdu cd rntes at Ill principal
offle0s of Tho rninnanv
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
THE CAPITALEST

TIE CAFITAL LiKDI
Can get tho information rerrsnryt0secrren
safe apd prulit.lbiu Investments In agricul-i
any Of the inanY inyiting lcha throughout
tho South andWesB by addressing tho un-
n, U.ToAvNsEND,
0fnv Passenger agent. 6s. Leds, No.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-13
TIE MARKETS.
CmILLICoTmE, Mo-, Noy.l3, 1884.
LOCAL MARKETS -BuYING.

GRAIN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Windy Ridge Items.
fReported for the vIReINIAN.

Miss Florence Earman, of Rockingham
county, is ON visit to her cousin. Miss
Cora Carson. She is the guest of Mr..
Thomas Mcclure of this vicinity. Mrs.
Bette Houff, of your city, is on visit to
her father, DR.. A. Vanlear. Mr.. John
Vanlear left for eastern Virginia last
week, where he has purchased land. His
family will follow in few days. Messrs.
Neff & Bowers, sawyers, who have just
sawed lot of lumber for James M. Berry,
moved their mill to Mr.. Samuel Hawkins
who intends building a new barn. MI.
John Fisher, member of the Long Glade
Cornet Band, has just gotten himself a
pair of cymbals, which improve the sound
of the music very much. The band is
now somewhat improving. Several of the
members have resigned, but others have
taken their places, and meet on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings to practice.
The ones who have taken the old positions
are Messrs Frank Smith, Charles Cline
dinst, Robt. Irving and Lafayette Jones.
Mr.. Perry Anderson, one of our most
prominent farmers, is going to build a new
barn this Spring ; the very thing heneeded
for sometime. Miss Myrtle, the accom-
plished little daughter of Geo. Crosby,
ESQ.,, has just returned after flying visit
to her teacher, Miss Woods, of Willow
Spout. Prof. Geo. Root. one of our best
friends, has gone to McGaheysyille where
he intends to spend sometime in visiting
friends. Miss Elite Rankin, of Arbor Hill
isvisiting friends in this neighborhood.
SENONES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
Climbing the Spiral Stairs.
INVISIBLE ARCHITECTURE IN A NEW ENGLAND
PARSONAGE.

"Yes." she said. tour children are married
and gone, and my husband and / sit by our win
ter fire much as We did before the little ones
came to widen the circle. Life is something
like spiral staircase; we are all the time COM
one degree further up the stairs. /"
friend, musingly. gazing into the glowing Goals
windowed stove. 'sYou know we cannot stop
toiling up the HILL thought
"Surely we cannot and for myself don't
find fault with that necessity provided the ad-
vance in life is not attended with calamity or
suffering for have had my share of that. Not
long since my health utterly broke down. NY
system was full of malaria. My digestion became
thoroughly disOrdered and my nerves were in
a wretched state. was languid, ate little and
| that without enjoying it, and had no strength
OF ambition to perform even my light house.
hold duties. Medical treatment failed to reach
| the seat of the trouble. The disease-which
seemed to be weakness of all the vital organs
| progressed until had several attacks which
my physicians pronounced to be acute conges-
| tiOn of the stomach. The last of these was q
desperate struggle and ! was given up to die.
| AS the crises had partially passed, my husband
heard of the merits of PARKER'S TONIC as an
| invigorant in just such cases as mine. took it
and felt its good effects at once. 1t appeared to
pervade my body, as though the blessing OF
new life had come to me. Taking no other med
| icine continued to improve, and am now in
better health than have been for a long time.''
Extract from interview with the wife of Rev.
P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist Church, Coldbrook,
Mass
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

THE ELECTORAL BOARD LAw.--On
Thursday last the Court Of Appeals at
Richmond granted a naaasdanaa,s 1sasi, re-
turnable on the 2lst day of April next, up
on the petition of John T. Callalee, Of
Portsmouth. who represents that he was
appointed registrar of the Fourth Ward of
the city of Portsmouth on the Oath of JAN
uary, 1884, and had been acting as such
until the 2Sth day of March, 1884, when
one Charles Calvert, on the last-named
day, was appointed registrar in his place
by the Electoral Board of the said city, re-
Gently organized by act of the last Legis-
lature, and requested him to deliver up to
him the papers, &C., Of his office; which
was done. Petitioner denies that said
Calvert is the legal registrar. The ques-
| ton of the constitutionality of the act of
the Legislature of the 18th of February,
| 1884, appointing Electoral Boards for cities
and counties, will thus be brought before
the court for it's decision.
The main point is as to requiring mem
bers of the board to be ''freeholders.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Messrs. Francis Newberry & Son, Lon
don, England, established for 125 years,
write: AS a testimonial from one of the
oldest drug-houses in Great Britain, re-
speeding your household remedy, will no
doubt be of interest to you, we are pleased
to make the statement that we have sold
st. Jacobs Oil with satisfaction to the pub
lie, for several years, and that owing to the
extraordinary merits of the article, the
demand is continually increasing, and
that we have heard of many favorable re-
ports regarding its great virtue as a pain
curing remedy. .s..-.-az.s-uss..a.-%su..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24


EUerybody's Doctor contains 684 octave pages,
and is printed on fine paper and is handsomely
bound. It'll sold Mt the low price Of three ($S)
dollars copy, so as to bring 1t within the reach
of all.
The work differs from all other books on Do
nestle Medicine in having the diseases syste-
matically arranged according to their classid-
cation. Everything is described in the plainest
|spossible language, and the prescriptions are
written out in plain English, so that they can
be employed by any intelligent reader.
l. Parents will find 1t reliable adviser In every
thing relating to the rearing of their child rem.
Every family can save fifty times the price OF
the book every year, by consulting it. II
1t is complete in all its parts and is the most
recent book of the kind published. ---
by reading Everybody Doctor"
You can learn how to cure Catarrh by consult.
ing 'Everybody's Doctor"
For habiltuarC Constipation, read Every body's
Doctor" lH L7il if.ifi CO 20 = tffi' e
For all diseases of the lungs and air passages,
consult ''Everybody's Doctor"
You can cure Group and Whooping Cough by
following the treatment given in "EverybOdy's
Doctor" "} af ~
For the cure of Piles, read "Everyboey's Doc,
| tor"
The book will be sent free by mail or express
on receipt of three dollars.
We refer to the Editor of this paper as to the
Book. .YIs, tiTT7Il III
4 Address ......sI. .-is. .44. .
NICKLES PUBLISHING CO.,
70 Ann Street New York CITY
AS-Se nd III thculil. AlGi ttRal ted E2e
81 We 1t1lilt1s 0l;lal led. ntNz.-tn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
lContinued.l
Hlnmnn

3gtH aft lCOntlnueQ.J
CHAPTER II.
wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in it's oper-
ations that no disease or i'll health can pos :
sibly exist OF resist it's power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid OF smallest child to use.
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called cons ump-
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from excru-
ciating pangs of Rheumatism,
Inf1ammatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula
Erysipelas
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases
frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof
OF which can be found in every neighbor-
hood in the known world.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
His Slippery Glass Eye.

1.-the Squire, p says the author of 1.-The
Hoosier Schoolmaster, wore .one glass
eye and wig. The glass eye was con-
stantly slipping out of focus, and the wig
turning around sidewise on his head when
ever he addressed the people of the Flat
Creek District Sad spectacle. Parker s
Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the
growth Of the natural hair. 1t also re-
stores the natural color to hair which has
faded OF become gray. Clean, elegant, ben
efcial, highly perfumed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
A Card to the Public.

In view of criticisms made through the
press upon my action as a member of the
Board of Public Works in the appoint
| ment of the directors of the insane asy
lums, I feel constrained to publish this
statement in order that my friends anG
| the public may have correct view of my
course in the premises.
The charge that there was combina
tion between the Governor and myself tt
| control the appointments is absolutely un
| true. Between him and myself there was
| no understanding or agreement express OF
| implied, made or attempted to be made
directly or Indirectly on the subject and
until action was taken by the Board had
| no knowledge or information whatever as
| to what the Governors course would be.
The statements as to differences between
| the Auditor and myself are also untrue
We did differ as to our duty in some par.
ticularS, but he concurred with me in
voting for a majority of those appointed or
each of these boards. The statute under
which we acted required US to make these
appointments with reference solely to fit.
ness and business qualifications, without
regard to party Affiliations So far as /
am concerned, I endeavored to carry out
in good faith, the mandate of this statute.
Accordingly, I voted for persons having
the highest recommendations cOnscien-
tiously believing that they would discharge
their duties in the public interest and ac-
c0rding to the spirit of the law under
which they were appointed.
Of the eleven members of the Central
Board the Auditor and myself voted for
six of the other five the Governor voted
with me for two Democrats, and J. with
him for three Readjusters.
Of the eleven members of the Eastern
Board, the Auditor and myself voted for
eight Democrats, and the Governor and
myself for three Readjusters.
n. OF the eleven members of the Western
Board, the Auditor and myself voted for
seven Democrats, the Governor nominal
ing one Democrat Judge Henry G. Allen)
and three Readjusters, for whom I voted.
!. 1 The seven members of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Board were elected by the vote
of the Auditor and myself, the Governor
voting againt it. ~
The above statement is fully borne out
by the record, and is made with the con-
currence of the Governor. The Auditor
of Public Accounts also concurs in the
above statement SO far as his action in the
matter is concerned.
The above explanation has been delayed
on account of the absence of the Governor,
who was out of the city when these charges
were made, and only returned yesterday.
tsss.se~ ISAAC R. BARKSDALE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

The Campaign, at the cost of offending
many friends, urged the Legislature when
it first met to put men in office who repre-
sented the vigorous and dominant element
of the Democratic party, and. above all,
that they should have been active and ap
proved workers in the canvass. This was
the popular feeling throughout the State,
and wheni it was sighted to give way to
the old system of Intriguing, bargaining
and logrolling, the result was that men
were put in Office who have failed to COM
prehend the spirit of the people. The fail
ure in the case of the asylum boards will
turn out a melancholy farce if the present
outlook is prophetic, and though the lame
excuses of Treasurer Barksdale may ac-
quit him of any charge of corruption, he
will remain convicted Of plentiful lack
of wit, !" and the unanimous sentiment of
the party will make it warm for Barksdale
far beyond the cooling capacity of that
salary. We advise that gentleman to re-
sign and retire to the shades of Albemarle.
where his transcendent ability might be so
far recognized by the friends who put him
forward that he might have chance to
run for sheriff some day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

w. B. G.. Shumate, late coalition judge
OF the County Court of Fauquier County,
has filed a petition before Judge Keith, of
the Circuit Court, to test the right of E..
M. Spillman, the present incumbent, to
the position. Judge Keith awarded rule
against Spillman, returnable next Saturday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

Martin Mauck, of Page county, became
entangled in the machinery of a steam
saw-mill few days ago, and before he
could be extricated sustained injuries
which resulted in his death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24

The Democratic split in New Orleans
will doubtless extend beyond that city and
effect disastrously the party's state ticket.
1t seems to have given the opportunity SO
long wanted for revolt against ring rule.
The election occurs week from next
Tuesday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
DARN FOR SALE

The undersigned is now offering for sale pri-
vately, 1891 ACRES OF LAND, with moderate
ly good improvements, near MT. ,SoLON, Ma.
churches, mills. schools and postoftice, and is
situated in pleasant netghborhood. Terms /
accommodating Persons wishing to purchase
can call on address the undersigned at Mt,
Scion. JAMES r. CLARKE,
Marl3 ifisiAaf 4ie Elk. Margaret Lohr ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-24
EOR SALE

L'OR SALE. .a5aiEq az 4n.s. gas1d liaHtff ~
A FARM OF 40 ACRES, ~ miles west Of
This land is of a fine quality, in good state Of
cultivation. 9Ai w tsts @ffap Tir stsii -
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of Dwelling
House and all necessary out houses two labor
ers cottages, MILL, &C., all in good order.
There is an abundance of timber and water
on the farm, well distributed Within half q
mile of shipping station on railroad.
This land will be sold as a whole or divided to
suit purchasers.
mar20-8t G. G. CHILD. Swoope, Va.