davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

n. & RI FOL
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the West
COOKS TOURIST TICKETS
- by all me best routes S9irs. i t.r.
EXCURSION ssaiT tidEc,s TO lie cafsRllls,
Mouh 1af M5 sT f Desef Ike IKE superior
River 1t Lawreace. Montreal. quebec, &C. &C
ProgA1g%GP 5e., iTff ~ n5i Cooks son,
26l Broadway NeW-fof2
,ONG BEACH.
L9T Ra,t IstaNp GTY sRPo.s @ Ee.:
connect DAILY. except SUNDAY s'O5 l0;o5 u M 495;
NJ / rs sos to5 s. 7:Io SIS y ''' ~
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains viii leave Grand centIaI Depot -,
through drawing room carr 70 Rochester AM Moatrra.
.toppp. an Asspg lea s1GsSs F5s.r B8so ~
sgara Falls Erie cleveland and Toed, arriving az Chicago
800 csts4 Mountains. saratosa Lake George and
80 a m hGasS aIg'' dTps r92@ carr ,n 70 Csasn
sprng' for Oswego sharon springs clayton and
II a. NJ. Western Ncw-York and Northern Eyrrss, with
dravngroom cara Also connects for points the Ca'sAu
D. n catsku Mountain, Albany Troy Saratoga Lake
oe3ge and a1 70 ' A5ssy a5d y room cars
5 Lo, IsPe s,5t t '9 55 i beS
Ag5U ROAD AP 21r8toss s' 5so,o Wnr Use ANU
ra s G Err h1R'5 VIA S no io 2 cBso
ii % M Sght Express WITH ecpns cs- to Albany and
roy connect. VIII mo morning tians Tor tie Vest and
North except saturday night. - -, ,..
Tickets 90 sale Grand central Depot, No. 3 Bow ~
% and 41j Br0ldv-v and m Nestc0tts EXprcss
Offices, PARK place ani -s5 and 9&2 Broadway New York,
aid Wash ueon and 80 Fulton st- brooklyn, and 70
T,ir,l..t Wl .arsbirg
AreOuuO aos n drawing room and see0.ng cars can be
. q
V4.~4e- cs sl for q 81 d. od from residence
~ 49, NINA RIM liza, Al others Il. Iv er rpt sunday
~ -.Nr ..r.r or NfElrFR
.-,,.r.I -rno-..-e.f.rt General Fq.srurer
N-EWYOEK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
y (Pcnnsylv'nA Hf,lOot COrtauU-
~f.t. 0u4 900 Nnr. York ~ and pr7nios'e--'l. .
tPhus.8 Read Et: o't Li)'rty-'I
LEA III. .N.-f II. CONNIE AI"I9f 4 1851
south boy. Via phta d E, 4dug a. H.. 400. 40
l..l l-NN 800. i.uI l.IO. l.i5 $50 ~
-rYflr4 . "a. m. Igut tIIu u Penn t. T..
Y e..I. a. iu DOM TO- TO- 90 D. u. sun.
J4-4 ti- % a. no.. 3 p. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
cifamtea,s anS Railroads.

4 HUDSON RIVER ny DAYLIGHT.
s's Aih.af bsT t,lha steamers.
. bsif lsserst hasaays,
tssse Fulton 81, Hfpasy ia ~ shAss ,,,,..,,, 500 -
ns,fs. faf Ne~'fah --r----,,t,t,rsus,se % = NJ
Nest Ssd Z pibT ..-..-...... 500 .
ter ny iAndis al Nyak and TsfrYtasA 'by foTfy
mSt fsat, NsNbuIs fOashk sepss hAnebecs, CsisIID
... CONNECTIONS
M ny fairy With special train on r. aud d
y ~ iof me frsorts OF Tie Catsss shd With H. aud u W.
u ~ Tot LskeVllle, Hartford kPnns eli and BastOn,
tAinsk Ill MIN special train on Csskll Nj r. r.
hUDSl N-Nith b0st0a aud A. Il. r. for Chatham PittS
neld, oIth Adams and Lebanon sprinsA
ALsANf-Nlth Del and h. O. % 's'IL r. for SARATOGA,
LALo george aad the North and with n Y C. H. r. Utica
Bunao, Niagara Falls and the West
COOKS TOURIST TICKETS
- by all the best routes FOR
pleasure travel. Single Iand
excursion tickets 20 lie tafsknl',
Lake Gel-Ee, ~sratogs. the White
Mountains Mount Desert. Like superior,
River It Lawrence Montreal. quebec, &C, &C.
Programmes free by mail. .
Address THOMAS COOK e SON
26l Broadway. New OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07

| ONG BEACH.
LEAVE LONG ISLAND CITY, opposite sfth st. Eas,
Boat 34th-st 7th and James Slip ferries
connect DAILY. except sunday, sos. lo;o5 II 400
4o5 5Oj. 6O5 7:O5 SIS Sundays 9nly $780, s35. 1880
=. m. /. ~ .. sos. 4O5 g. 7lO SIS D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-07
NEw-HAyEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM:

y RRs G II NORTHAM AND CoNTINENrAL leayf
Peck slip, Pier as r. ats SUNDAYS excepted s1d
Il Sundays included eonnscting a. He" Hayen rl5h
FIELD HOLYOkE r, SC Tickets sold and bsgg.ge CHECKED
at st4 Broadwsy \ y, and Coartst, brookyn AIcur'
sion 70 New. Haven o. 80.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

Prof. G. +. BrOwn-Scquard writes
that at the battle Of williamsburg Il
United States 2ouayc was shot directly
through the forehead, as he was climb
ing over low fence. and his body
was found in the last attitude in life:
one leg half over the fence. the body
crouching backward. One hand. par
italy clcnchcd and raised to the level
of the forehead, presented the palm
forward as if to ward Off an approach
ing evil. \ brakeman of a freight ear
on the Nashville and Chattanooga rail
road was inStantancously killed by Il
shot between the eyes, fired by u gurr-
rilla. The murdered man was screw
ing down the brakes at the moment of
the shot. After death the body re-
manned fixed, the arms rigidly extend
ed on the wheel of the brake. The
pipe which he had been smoking re-
manned claspcd between his teeth.
The conservation of the last attitude
can take place in other circumstances
than sudden death from wounds to the
brain, the heart or the lungs, although
an injury to a vital organ is the most
frequent causes Of that phenomenon.
y detail of United States soldiers, for
aging near GoldSboro. y. G.. came
suddenly upon party Of southern
cavalry diSmOuntcd. The latter i'm
mcdiatcly sprang to their saddles and.
after vOllcy had been fired at them.
they all but one rode away. That one
was left standing with one foot in the
Stirrup; one hand, the left, ra>png
the bridlc-rcin and name of his horse.
he right hand clcnching the barrel of
his carbinc near the muzAlc, the butt
of the carbinc resting on the ground.
The mans head was turned over his
right shoulder, apparently watching
the approach of the attacking party.
He was called upon to surrender, with
out response, and upon Il near ap-
prOach and examination he was found
to be rigid in death, in the singular at
titudc above described. Great diff
Guilty was experienced in forcing the
name Of the horse from his left hand
and the carbnc from his right. On
the battlefield of Beaumont, near Sc
dan, in 1870, the dead body of a sol
dicr was found half sitting, half lying
on the ground, dclicatcly holding Il tin
goblet between his thumb and fore
finger and directing it towards an alb
sent mouth. While in that position
the poor man had been killed by Il can
non ball which had carried away the
whole of his head and face except the
lower jaw. The body and arms had
been suddenly seized at the time Of
death with Il stiffness which produced
the persistence Of the state in which
they were when the head was cut of,
Twenty-four hours had elapsed since
the battle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24
The TRADE Dollar and Its History

OF the trade dollar authorized by
the act of February II, 1873, and made
Il legal tender to the same extent rs
other silver coins, there was coined up
to July, 1876, Slj, ,63l 900, of which
Sl2, ,269, l0S had been exported for
"tradeh purposes in China and Japan,
leaving S3,361 1892 in circulation in the
United States. When first coined the
420 grains of silver in the trade dollar
were worth 1928 cents in gold and
1856 cents in currency, the gold value
of dollarnote at that time being but
1914 cents, By 1876, when congress
took away from this coin the legal
tender quality--which it was said the
trainers of the act of 1873 never in
tended to give 1.-THE value, of silver
bullion had so declined that the trade
dollar was worth but S4.S cents. The
quantity of silver in the standard silver
dollar being but 4l2g grains, its value
was proportionately less. After the
trade dollar ceased to be lcgal-tender
800, $40, ,910 more were coined. When,
in 1878, its coinage was stopped, the
lOldl dluOuUJ lSSucu WIS COO,JOJ, ,ODU
OF this amount it is estimated that
from S7,0OO,0O0 to sS,0OO,OOO remain
in the United States. Up to July 1,
1888, the trade dollar would bring in
New York 80 cents, but a concerted
movement being then made against
hem, their value fell to So cents, and
they passed out of circulation. Their
popularity had not been enhanced by
the fact that they had been bought at
a discount by manufacturers and mine
owners in Pennsylvania and elsewhere
to pay out at their face value to their
employees, SO that the agreement of the
New York produce dealers to decline
after certain date to take the trade
dollar was welcomed all over the coun-
try as signal to put an end to an
odious practice. The bill which has
just passed the house authorizing the
exchange by the treasury of standard
dollars for trade dollars, dollar for dol
lar, will have, of course, If it becomes
law, the effect of raising the value of
the trade dollar to par. As bullion it
was worth during the past year from
Sc to SI cents. The final passage of
the bill is considered doubtful. .-Balti-
more Sun,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24
The Caricaturists.

The story that Mast has II life con.
tract for $4,000 a year with the Har.
per's is authentic. He is rich, com.
Portable, and happy. He has Il beauti.
full home; his house is described at
length in the March LippincottS Maga
zinc, and his home life is delightful
His position is perfectly assured. He
has accomplished greater work thar
any other caricaturist who ever lived
His reputation is fixed high. 1t car
make no difference to him if circum.
stances have made his relations to hi:
paper anomalous. II he chose, he
could break his contract and use hi,
pencil elsewhere. If he chooses tc
draw Il princcly salary for doing little
or nothing it is no ones affair but his
own.
What career Mast has had com
pared with other caricaturists Thoma:
Gillray, after getting all England by
the ears, died of delirium tremens
Hogarth's death was undoubtedly
brought about by his controversy with
Charles Churchill, the poet, and be
cause he could not convince people
that he was greater as a historical,
painter than as caricaturist. George
Cruikshank's life was also embittered
by similar notion. He thought hi:
etchings were mere trifes, but that his
oil paintings were great. So they
were, in size, but the famous etchcl
had little idea of color or compost
ton. Robert Seymour committed sui
eide. He was the man to whose great
vogue Dickens was at first indebted
for the success of "Pickwick"-thS
novel; having been employed tc
"write up to" the artists etchings
Seymour had controversy with Gil
bert Abbott a Beckett, the author o.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

There are three large box stalls on
one side, and six stalls on the other.
The presidents riding horse is the oc-
cupant Of one of the box stalls. He is
Il sorrcl gclding years old, and about
sixteen hands high. There is nothing
remarkable about this animal. He is
simply Il good-looking, casy-riding
horse, his principal gaits being pace
and cantcr The president frequently
takes ride on summer evenings. He
is Il fair rider and fond of the exercise.
He has four carriage horses, two in the
bovstalls and two in the stalls on the
other side. They are all bays, about
sixteen hands high. They are very
stylish, and are groomed to perfection,
and either pair hitched to any one of
the handsome carriages, with Albert
on the box, make very striking turn
out. Occasionally they are driven
four-in-hand.
Two other stalls are occupied by Al
an Arthur's buggy team, one Ham
bletonian gclding, and the other a
Black Hawk mare. They are driven
a great deal, either single or double,
by their owner when he is at home,
but while he is at college they receive
only the necessary exercise. Alan Ar
thur is very daring rider. He not
only knows how to ride well, but has
plenty of nerve, and 1t takes good
horse to get the better of him.
In one Of the remaining stalls stands
the little Indian pony which the pres
ident brought back from his trip to the
Yellowstone country last year. He
has not yet made his debut, but he is
receiving a course of training at the
hands of Albert on the White Lot
drive. When by patience and careful
training he becomes perfectly docile
he will be driven by the presidents S
daughter Nellie to dog-cart. He is a
cute little thing, with reached name
and banged tail. His color is what is
termed in the west as "painted, or
"calico," and what the children call
"circus, "-irregularly marked with
white and brown in about equal pro-
portions. He was presented to the
president last summer by Sharpn ose,
an Arrapahoe chef.
The presidential party held big
pow-wow with the Indians last sum-
mer near Fort Washakie, on the Sho-
shone agency, and presents were ex-
changed. Although the agency is
held by the Shoshone Indians, there is
a band Of Arrapahoes on it, and Sharp
nose is their chef. He gave the pony
to the president as gift for his daugh-
ter. The pony was taken along with
a company of soldiers as far as Chey-
enne, and from there shipped to Wash.
ington where he arrived early last fall.
WASHINGTON Star.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

the comic history of England, which
John Lccch Illustrated, and he also had
dispute with Dickens over "Pick-
wick, and being nervous and 'cnsi-
tive, he went out and killed himself.
Richard Doyle looked forward to a
great career on PHHch, but the position
that journal took toward Pope Pic
Mono made him Withdraw and lose the
opportunity for wide fame and popu-
larity which he had sought, John
Lecch lived and died poor as Cruik-
shank did. Matt MOrgan's un,imciy
picture of the prince of Wales rs Ham
let, following the ghost OF the rouc
George ~, and the even more often
sivc Brown Study with the bare
legged gilly leaning on the throne,
drove him from fame and fortune in
England to a prccarious and Bohemian
existence in America, though he is now
settled down and doing well us the
head Of Il pottery in Cincinnati, and rs
Il designer of photographic work, In
France, Cham died an unhappy death
two years ago. Poor Gavarni, the
trucSt artist, except Lccch, among the
caricaturiSts, was in prison for debt
more than once. His latter days were
cmbittcred by the death Of his only
son, Jean, whom he adorcd; and to
cap all the house in which he hoped 10
die was taken from him and "lIaus-
mannized' ~ from the face Of the earth
Even in Germany caricaturists have
had hard lot, the most noted instance
being the father OF MAX and Maui
rice On the whole, the lot of carica-
turiStS has been no more joyous than
that of the famous clown who was
told to 90 and see himselfas cure for
his melancholy, -Hii1icihm Press,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

In Em,nunl Gnihnl ,vhnen dooth last
Monday. was briefly rcportcd nv cable
Germany lost ono 6f bn, brighfost and
most beloved nocts He was horn in
Lnbcck thc old free city. DEF. 1s. 1873
lhc son of Johann GGibcl who. fo,
dfty-two Years. WAS thr n,stor of tb,
Reformed church in Iubrck From
his father Gcibcl bclundoubtcdly inherited
that strono mixture of national notriot.
ism and love for mon,rrbirol institu.
tion.. nmountiny almost tn wnrsbin
which rbor,rtcTizcd MI his nnoticrI
en'usions AMI rstronrcd him durinr the
trying revolutionary fines from, former
frienIs likn Frciiigrnth IJoryonb
Kinkrl and others whose notriotiSm
was couplcd with Il lonrinr for n
united Germany as =, rcnuLIic Beforc
Gribel was % wears old his Moons NJ
troctcd attention and hclnnd him to nm
,nnoiptmcnt a. Teacher. IN ,Ln f,miI,,
Of !, noblrmon in Athens Dmrin~ bis
two wears sniourn in Grnncn GnihaI
puhliShcJ toGrtLnr win II Cur,us
studir, an Grrrl on,inuitins which
have re,naincI = standard worl, Tn
1910 he returned to Grrmnnv onI nuh.
Ili,hcd his first rollnrtion of nnrms
which have hod ninrty edition! since
tbat timr Tbri, n;rinrinaI cb,rar-
trristic is their mrIodious rnolitv and
thc drnth Of youthful frolin~ tbGy NOR,
troy lie thcn nnhii,hcJ .Gmr trpns.
ntious of Spnnish nnr,rv and a rollrr-
y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

as bankers and brokers. %; official in
tercsts, those who hold or have held
positions under the government, ll3;
railway interests, ll3; trading, com
mercial, and manufacturing interests
ljj labor, =. Thus, Of the $50 mem.
bcrs of the house Of commons, only
about One-lifth can be said to be truly
representative of the industrial portion
Of the community, the other four-lilth,
made up largely of persons connected
with the peeragc, being personally in
tcrestcd in maintaining the abuses and
inequalities which exist 1t is obvious,
therefore, that before any radical re-
form can be expected Il totally differ
cnt order of men must be intrusted
with the law-making power In ac-
compliShing the last-namcd transform
alton much is looked for from the pend.
ing franchise measure, which proposes
TO admit two million Of the working
classes of the country to the parlia-
mcntary vote. Another measure fa
vorable to the same result is the cor
rupt practices bill, passed last session
whose provisions will greatly reduce
the cost of parliamentary election.
The aggregate income Of Great
Britain during the present century
amounts to Ej,3il, ,259,7lO, and the cX-
pcnditurcS have exceeded that amount
by the sum of ElG9. l2O, ,j93. Thrcc-iifthS
Of the money received came from GUS
toms and excise duties, and, on the other
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
II matters little If dark or fair
Wholc-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hcart-fircs glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs Of birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girls.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, and brave, and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that 90
On kindly ministries TO and fro
Down lowliest ways, If God wills it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceascless burdens Of hUmcly care
With patient grace and daily prayer,
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers Of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains few may guess,
-LhN'S Lipmg Age
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

ABOUT a month ago COW belonging
to Mr., Henry Matthews, who lives on
the Chattahoochee river, near Strick-
land Ferry, Ga, was bit by dog and
subsequently went mad and had to be
killed. Within short time three Of
Mr.. Matthew's children were taken
sick, and one died after lying totally
unconscious for three weeks. The
other two are very low and it is hard
" probable that they will live. 1t is
generally believed in the neighborhood
that the sickness Of these children was
caused by drinking the milk from the
COW while she was affected with hydro
phobia. At the time she was bit and
before the family suspected that any
thing was the matter, the COW was
milked and the children was allowed
to drink it,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

My pretty neighbor was discouraged
and full of trouble last week. $50
much work to do, and baby so fretful
with cold and teething," and it was
only after she looked at her trials in a
different light that she could see any
straight way out of them. Without
consciously reasoning it out, the
thought flashed into her mind that
"baby is my work; baby must be cared
for and be made comfortable, and then
if there is time for other things I will
do them" It was a species Of hero.
ism which was developed in my neigh
Dor. To lei her house 'go," as She
expressed it, to give far less attention
10 the table and Its needs, and to cul-
tivate a calm mind in somewhat dis
orderly house was an accomplishment
or victory Of mind over matter.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24
Locks of Presidential Hair.

Very few of the people who stream
through the National museum know,
| fancy, that small locks of hair taken
from the heads of the presidents, from
Washington to Pierce, are carefully
preserved in glass-covered box in
one of the exhibition cases. They are
interesting as the only relics OF the
bodies of our chief magistrates. Wash
ington's hair in this collection is nearly
pure white, fine and glossy. That Of
John Adams is also white, but coarser
Jcflerson's hair is rather coarse, and
in color Il mixture of white and sandy
brown. You see that in his youth il
must have been remarkable for its
bright color Madison's hair is coarse
a mixture of white and brown, Mon.
roe's is fine, smooth, and of its origin.
al dark auburn in color. The hair Of
John Quincy Adams is of the oddest
color; it is coarse, and colored like q
yellow-gray cat'seye. Gen. Jackson's
hair is coarse white. Van Buren's
is white, fine, and smooth. Gen. Har.
rison's is fine and white, with a slight
admixture of black. John Tyler's
hair is mixed white and brown. Folks
is almost a pure white. Taylor's is
white, streaked with brown. Millard
Fillmore's on the other hand, is brown,
with few white streaks, Franklin
Pierce's is a dark brown, fine and soft.
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Record
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24
pt'I tr
Nn'.ol Pupu'l. Total rogr| Var r'
iIuu. y'Nruur fam lr-. h.. us

In TINS table, the l3b,OOO paid to the
president of France, against fSgS, ,3O2
swallowed up annually by the royal
family of England. makes very favor
able showing for republican form Of
government, But the modest EIO,OOO
paid to the American president puts
the contrast in Il still stronger light
although England. it should be noted.
is model of economy in this matter
compared with Germany, Russia, and
Turkey. Little Sweden, with its pop
ulatiOn of 1900 600, and It's total an
nual revenue of Il little over Ei.00O.-
600, allowing its royal family to COB
Bile Il yearly sum of nearly II 100000.
staggcrs crcdulity, and is, perhaps.
the most glaring instance of national
idiocy the world to-day is permitted to
behold! Switzerland with its prcsi-
dental stipend Of only E6OO 49,
shows up beautifully in this list.
| will close with Il few general sta
tiStics. Last year there were 100, 2g6
registered papers in England and
Wales -l9O, 3S6 in the nrmarics, here
called unions and warehouses and the
others in regular receipt Of outdoor
relief Of the total number lOj,3j7
are reported as ablc-bodied. These
paupers are kept from starvation by
household rate. the total proceeds OF
which amounted last year to fS, 2jO,-
600. The convictions for crime in the
United Kingdom for 1882 were Ii, SOS,
Il IiStribut nI us fnllnvS, EnrlnnI and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

The autumn meeting of the Ameri'
can Association for the Advancement
of Science will open in Philadelphia on
the 4th of September. The represen'
tatives of the British association who
are to be present are to have recep.
ton in Montreal on the evening before
the opening of the Philadelphia meet
ing, and are expected to attend the re-
option in Philadelphia on the evening
of the 5th. The Royal society of Can
ada is also invited to attend.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

A CLASS of persons who dwell in
Buenos Ayrcs, Argentine Republic,
amusc themselves at night by throw
ing water, scented with IN unpleasant
odor, upon the passing pedestrians.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

HALF the southern papers are cX-
pressing pleasure at how much the
late convention Of cotton-spinners in
Augusta accomplished, while the other
half are much surprised at their hay
inm done so little.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

DR.. CHARLES +. BEAN, of Chelsea,
Mass, wants Il pension because he
weighs 4i3 pounds, his supcrlluous
avoirdupois being the result of an at
tack of malarial fever which he had
during his services in the late war.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-24

TEXAS is out of debt, but its cities
and towns instead of proiiting by the
good example are issuing bonds as fast
as possible. Some of them are calling
halt and protesting against piling a
Sj,00O,O0O debt on a 81 100000 town