davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Merely an Amusement.

Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
AS the remnant of soft-money party. its de-
hverances naturally inspire distrust. and, an
annex to Buffers Democratic boom, its support
is likely to excite laughter. The GreenbackerS
can meet, and resolve, and nominate il it
amuses them; but as far as any material infiu
on politics is concerned, they might as well
save themselves the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

away" by saying that in the com
mittee meeting it was proposed to let a
delegate from the District of Columbia
represent the State of South Carolina A
motion was made for the previous question, and
was finally decided to be carried by the chair,
who refused to pay any attention to the howllng
demand for division vote by States In
ike manner the amendment declared to
be lost and the original report adopted
EXIT JONES, OF NEW YORK.
This action practically put an end to the hopes
of the anti Butterflies, for they expected to have
the full votes of all the States cast And all this
time Mr. Jones' of New York, was trying to get
in that resolution with which he had been
troubled all day. He was cried down several
times, but finally got the floor on a question of
privilege and read it, as follows:
Resolved That no one claiming seat in this con-
vention shall be permitted to vote participate In the
proceedings who has voted or participated in any con
vention or conference which has already placed in
nomination candidates for President or Vicepresident
as such action percludes a faithful support of the
candidates nominated by this convention unless they
should be in accord with the previous action which he
is in honor bound to support.
This ingeniously worded instrument was sum
marty disposed of by being referred to the com
mittee on resolutions on the motion of Mr.. DE La
Matyr, and Mr.. Jones again crushed.
The following committees were then appoint
ed each State naming its member:
COMMITTEE On PERMANENT OhdANlHAAION'
Alabama J. D. Woodruff; Arkansas, D. N. Whites
California Warren Chase; Connecticut, Il. M. An
drews Florida r. W. Ruter Illinois, Henry M. Mil
Ter; Indiana John o. Free Iowa, s: S. Franklin;
Kansas B. J. Cole; Kentucky, B. L. Day Mississippi
james A. Armstrong; Michigan, James l. Mead Min
nesota j. W. Reagan; Missouri, b. II. Cowgirl; Ne
braska CYRUS W. Wheeler; New Jersey, E. E. Butler;
New York Allen Wood; North Carolina, j. r. Win
ston; Ohio E. Bonsall Pennsylvania, Thomas A
Armstrong; Rhode Island Charles A. Hall Vermont
M f. Baker; Virginia, w. w. Hubbard; Wisconsin,
John T. Thomas; District of Columbia, A. G. Trader.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Alabama Il. G. Woodhul Arkansas. X. G. Cunning
ham; California, Mrs. Marion Todd Connecticut, s.
B. Bigham Florida R. w. Ruter; Illinois, $. F. Nor
ton: Indiana John s. Bender; Iowa, h. II. Gillette
Kansas G. H. Moody; Kentucky George Il. Talboy;
Maine w. f. Eaton; Maryland, Oliver N. Bryan,
Massachusetts,, George Foster: Michigan John =.
Blanchard; Minnesota, VIM. Meigher, Missouri, b. A
Hill; Nebraska L. c. Pace; New Hampshire, George
Carpenter New Jersey, w. L. Copeland New York,
George o. jones' Ohio John Setz; Pennsylvania,
Eheo P. Rynders; Rhode Island G. w. alright;
Texas. Andrew j. Young; Vermont, B. S. Louis; West
Virginia w H. Piersall Wisconsin, DR.. Juliet Sever
ence; Colorado j. A Fleming Louisiana Judge
Stonebecker
While awaiting the report of the committee
Mrs Mary E. Haggart addressed the conven-
ton on the woman suffrage question, and made
strong argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

Ding it, I knew that fellow would get things
Mixed here's meat with applesass on it, and
douglnut with gravy spilled over iti'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

The following telegraphic correspondence
which passed yesterday, needs no explanation:
Gov. B. f. Butler, Boston:
WIN you accept nomination on satisfactory plat
fsrm} No other question here. j, W. BEGoLB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
I Am Orazed with Tootbaohs.

And serves you right for having neglected to use
Sozodont. Had you done so your mouth would
have been healthy and your teeth sound Get the
ssnag" pulled out and commence at once using
Sozodont. thereby preserving the balance Of
your teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

NE. Nh1f'1r"'Fs weakness dyspepsia sexual debility
c4re0 " hehs's u"llth Renewer' IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Gov. ]. Nv. BoroIe. IndIannpoIls, Ind:

Thanks for your consideration. But why should
be asked question which under like circumstances,
put to any other mani Is not my record as
Greenbacker for twenty years sufficient without a
formal pledge to you. which would cause to be
pointed at as a man who bids for nomination?
REM II RUTI,FR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

The committee on permanent organization
reported the following officers, who were unani-
mouslY elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentemen-I am new
element in politics myself l como from missionary
grounds. What have to say to you will be brief and
to the point desire to state, as am announced
coming from Georgia, and from the South, that L
come from the the honest and patriotic South.
Applause. come the representative of the new
element in the South that bates its breath and lowers
its head under%the standard of no political party
We come to send Representatives 70 the Green
back national convention of America in order to rep
resent them IN the sentiment which Is taking the place
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
A Liyely Land.

For fear your readers may think
there are no drawbacks to this earthly
paradise, let me mention another Of
the native productions, which, though
not often found in the City of Angels,
are frequent enough all through the
country around it. The oldest inhabi-
tant is the tarantula pronounced here
tarancheyla) spider. have live speci-
men in d glass jdr before me as write,
purchased from small boy this morn.
ing, He is a horrible looking subject.
having a body about two inches long
and ten legs, each about one and a
half inches in length, with which he
can get over the ground faster than a
jack-rabbit. The bite from the taran-
tula is very poisonous and often fatal,
but unless greatly provoked they will
not bite. Whisky in unlimited quaint.
ty is SAID to be the best antidote. The
nest OF the tarantula is very curious,
and they may be mad here for the
moderate sum of two "bits" (25 cents)
the bit being used all through Califor-
mia, and worth a York shilling, II l-2
cents. The house of the tarautula is
made of clay; is about four in,bes
long and two inches in diameter,
round, and shaped much as is a pota-
toe, and while rough outside, is COM
pletely lined within with the softest
material imaginable, white and silky,
spun from the SPIDERS own body. The
most curious part of the house, how
ever, is the door, which, when closed,
is almost air tight. | am told the ta-
rantula when frightened or disturbed,
will run into its nest, pull to the door
and hold on to it with claw, so that
It is hard to dislodge him. He evi-
IDENTITY knows the point of English law,
that a tarantula's "housc is his castle"
hept are scorpions" SlH "ag0 VSPyS p5}y6Rf! pta}gHf
Gus, and centipedes, a small creature
with number of superfuous legs and
a bite which is fatal, unless antidoted
IN season. But few of these creatures
ever enter dwelling-houscs, and It is
exceedingly rare that a death from
such n cause occurs, the antidote.
whisky, killing many more in this
region than the poison. Horned toads
are numerous right here in town.
while walking through the parks and
along the country roads in the even
Ing, numbers of them may be seen.
Ihey aro curious little animals, being
about the same size and having the
general appearance of the common
garden toad found east, but covered
all over with an armor of spines, or
sharp points, and having n necklace
and headdress of the same, about half
an inch long, all around the throat
and head. They also have a long, v |
shaped tail, covered with the same
studded points. They are perfectly |
harmless, and may be handled with |
impunity. When one sees the pecul-
lar appearance of the spiny head he
can understand where some of the
odd-shapcd armor of the ancient
hztecs OF Mexico was derived FROM
Los angeles Cor. Brooklyn Eaqle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
THE WEEKLY RECORD.
WASHINGTON.

The second auditor of the treasury has com,
pleted his annual report for the fiscal yeal
ended June 30, 1884. 1t shows that the aggre.
gate number OF unadjusted accounts and
claims on hand July /, 1883, was Al, 1928, OF
which 36,ll2 were for arrears OF pay and
bounty. To these were added, during the year,
25,'4l new claims, OF which 1919 are for ar.
rcars Of pay and bounty; "a, ,9SS OF these old
and new claims were disposed of during the
year; leaving 2,6Sl unadjusted on the SOth OF
June last The Recommendation is made
that congress enact a statute Of limitations
which will bar all claims growing out Of the
late war not presented for payment within one
or two years thereafter.
The United States consul at Genoa, in a dis
patch to the department of state, reports that
the total number of deaths in that province
from cholera from its first outbreak to Sept. "a
was 6l7, and the proportion of deaths to cases
was rs per cent. Experts, who investigated
the matter, report the spread OF the epidemic
In all parts Of the city was caused by the use
OF impure water
An arrangement for the exchange Of mail
matter at domestic rates Of postage has been
concluded between the Mexican minister at
o Washington and Postmaster General Hatton.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Progress of the Negro Roco

One of the most interesting features
OF the Worlds Industrial Exposition at
New Orleans this fall will be the de.
partment devoted to an exposition of
the work and progress of the colored
race. The Identification of the colored
race with the material progress and the
development of the great natural re-
sources of the south, and the intIuenco
OF SO large aportion Of her population
upon her prosperity, renders this
demonstration of her educational and
industrial progress and advancement
emlnently appropriate. The board of
management, approaching the fitness
and propricty OF such feature, and TO
afford every incentive for the fullest and
most thorough exposition, has assigned
the sum of $50, 900 TO assist those en-
gagged IN the work of preparation. The
colored people have entered into the
work with great enthusiasm, and the
promises are bright for most interest.
ing and magnificent display. This
unique exhibition, for its novelty, will
possess a peculiar interest, especially
to- European and northern visitors.
There are many quaint and ingenious
specimens of handiwork for which the
colored race are noted. Some of them
are very expert mechanics. Their
sshuck horsc-collars, baskets and split-
bottom chairs, rolls of perique tobacco.
gourd banjos, etc, will constitute the
native curioS of the cotton country.-
Nashville american.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Men Born i'm 1900

The year 1909 seems to have been ms
remarkable in its way as the year 1854
which saw the birth of Luther, Rapb.
ael and Rabelais. Some time aeo
Prof. Blackie called attention to t6e
fact that three remarkable men were
born in it-Mr. Gladstone, Lord Ten
nyson, and himself; but the list by NO
means ends with the last of the Creeks
Charles Darwin, Mrs. Browning, and
John Hill Burton might be added IN
the curious medley; and with them the
name of a transatlantic writer with
no small cisatlantic reputation, whose
10Th birthday has just been a source of
many congratulations. More than a
quarter of a century has passed since
Oliver Weddell Holmes, in the series
which won him his Western public
wrote his reflections upon old age in a
style considerably less Ciceronin atban
the subject Edinburgh Scotsman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
next spriug be made by Prince Albert Victor
Of Wales
MISCELLANEOUS.

lu the United States court at Indianapolis,
Monday, the attorneys In the libel suit OF
Blaine VS.. the Indianapolis SaltiHel company,
had a writ OF subpoena in chaucery issued, for
personal service on Blaine, ordering him to
appear in court December %, next, and an.
swer the interrogatories filed with the Se',tnei's
last bill Of discovery in the case.
W. II. Armstrong, the federal railroad com
missioner, reports that on June 30 the Pacific
lines owed the government Sl02, 1884, ,193 The
sinking fund held by the treasurer Of the
United States is composed OF s3,43j,576 to the
credit OF the Union Pacific, and s., 44S,523 to
that OF the Central Pacific.
Stephen Van Horn, a young man Of Toledo,
worth Sl50,0O0, has been sued for divorce by a
lady known as Miss Sallie St. John, who al
leges secret marriage and abandonment An
order restraining him from transferring his
property was issued.
Under the new law OF Pennsylvania for the
protection Of laborcrs wages, n court at Al.
lentown decided that the Bethlehem Iron com.
paDy could not deduct store bills from amounts
due It's workmen. The suits involved about
10000.
- .,
s,,nod ., ho ,ho SaoanI r,Sa % "uo o,n"i., . pi.,
Clowson refused n trsti,y in ,ho case now
pending, and was ordered TO the penItcntiary
for the night
General llaZcn, in bis annual report on the
drr,n" thc n,s, ,aaT - ".. ''s,,o .o.9, 'Ha' ,"S
passed over thc country Wilton, warntra "N
ri,.a -, IN "''p"s s.n,no
row nm cvhn,tlon IN n yow Val, o1T''0v 49, m'
,nora ,,,nm aro i.o Esa,i,,a,,v In.. trn.,,, un,
,ho s ar Wv ''' o'o"s III
-, t.,,,.ow ,G-o,i mhn nassoS ,,,o,r o,u.u .,
III - was schooIinate ol nerfit SlnfIh, hid
soldier in the war OF ls12
,,l =" s1c lawson poiygamY case at Salt Lake,
nay, o~1y "'n. Jurors nave oeeh obtained Nearly
~ ~ E'n'"c mas formed an opinion, and no
''gr ~, N'oiis are ueS'reu'
lHe supreme court OF Iowa has decided that
justices OF Inc peace have Jurisdiction In cases
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Ohio Congressional Returns.

Following are the majOritics OF the scycra
congressional districts:
scd dfirst-Bcnjamin Buttcrworth, republican, /,
O9S. ''puo'''"i' =,
Third--James E. Campbell, democrat 4l2.
rourth-C. NJ. Anderson, democrat, 3lO.
E!ith-Bcniamin LeFcyre, democrat 5,l22
SiNth-W. ID. Hill. democrat, 1881.
Seycnth--George +. Scncy, democrat 4 OOd
Eighth---John Little, republican, 7,54s.
Ninth-W. {. Cooper, republican, 1880
Ienth--JacOb Rcmis, republican, 229
Eleventh w. w Fishery, democrat, 4l0.
,. "eIith-A' [. Thompson, republican, ..
Tdhirtccnth-J. II. Cultivate, democrat, A.,
5,6l4. f"0''N"''
Fiftcenth-B. wilkins, democrat s,3ls.
siXtcenth--Georgc W. Geddes democrat,
Seyentcenth-A. J. Warner democrat. 9l7
Eightcenth-J. II. Taylor, republican, &, i53
Nineteenth-E. Is. Taylor republican, 1891
oo iWcntieth-Wm. Mckinley, republican, g.
Twenty-tirst-M. A. Foran, democrat, 90.
Total republican majority, 1853; demo.
cratic majority, 24l49; republican net ma.
JOttyi lH,jig.
The official vote for circuit judges In the dis.
t,rict composed Of Hamilton, Butler, Clrrmont,
warren ana CllntoA counties is as follows
Ashburn, democrat, 50,5O: Huston, demo.
crat 5O,j9O: Nandtrveer democrat, O,06T
swing, republican, n, lji; Cox, republican,
$3.50; Smith. Republican, 81, 222. The offlcIal
majority OF Butterworth, republican, for con.
gress In the First district is i,GOg; Brown, Re
publican, in the Second district, 2,2O5.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
CRIME

Alrightiul tragedy was enacted on a aPaducah
and Memphis train Sunday night. Herman
Marshall, OF Dyersburg, Tennessee, WAS ON tho
train drunk, and went up and down the asles
with knife in hand threatening everybody and
indulgIng in the most frghtfu obscnity. He
hnally insu!ted man named Boone Hudspeth,
oil Marysyillc, Kentucky, who struck him.
Marshall cut aud slashcd Hudspeth's head
lace and shoulders In sickculng manner and
the latter finally turned and ran ont upon the
platform where Marshall followed and plunged
the knife into his bowels and threw the bleed.
lug man from the train as II passed over a
bridge, the victim falling fifteen feet. The
train backed up and he was taken up barely
alive. Marshall continued his promenade
through the cars, daring anyone to touch him
and no one dared.
Wreckcrs placed on the track Of the Bosto,
and Albany road near Kinderhook on Friday
evening, pile of rails and slcepcrs, wedged
together. passenger train struck the OBJ
-Fruclion. Engineer Dave was so terribly
scHided that he soon died, and the fireman was
fatally injured. A reward of $1,000 is offered
by the road for the capture of the wreckers.
The adjutant general of Texas has gone TO
Fort Worth to enforce the order of Governor
ireland for the surrender to the authorities OF
New Mexico Of desperate named James
Courtright, who is charged with double
murder near Albuquerque.
While John Fitzgerald horse-thief, was ot-
tempting to escape from Greenburg, Pennsyl.
vauia, by letting himself out Of a window with
rope, the rope broke and he fell to the ground,
forty feet below, receiving fatal injuries.
On the New Albany road near Putnam.
Vile, Indiana, some miscrcant caused wreck,
which seriously injured all the train employees,
The cars took fire and were totally consumed
the loss being $4,000.
Burglars entered the Adams express office
at Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and secured
$4,000 in bonds and bills belonging 10 saw.
ings bank.
negro has been arrested in st. Louis for |
firing the grand stand and stables on the
grounds Of the Jockey club, causing loss Of
s25, 900.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
The We'll Dressed Woman.

The wcll-drcssed woman again
knows not only what to wear. but
when to wear it, In the simmer fore
noon you will see her in the simplest
OF cottons, dress absolutely plain
and without ornament, without laces,
fringes, or decoration of any kind. In
the winter at the same time she is
equally plainly dressed in cloth. Later
in the day she changes to smarter
clothes for more cCremOnious duties,
visits, afternoon parties and teas-vel-
vets and silks combined in winter, in
summer rich gauzes and costly laces.
In the evening, for dinner or ball, the
most choice and splendid masterpieces
of the dress makers art are reserved !;
the richest stuff set of with the most
elaborate embroideries and the rarest
jewels. Rut withal, even in this the
last gorgeous stage into which the
modern chrysalis has developed, os-
tentatious display is scrupulously
avoided.
The highest art is to conceal art to
use the richest materials in campass-
ing the utmost simplicity. There is
no heaviness, no overlooking with
ornament, no meaningless superadded
decoration. The attire of perfectly.
dressed woman is original without ex.
centricity; personal to herself, vet
following the latest fashion attract
i've, yet undemonstrative- ve-developing
to the utmost her peculiar charms
american Queen.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
FOR EJGN

In -.
p,i,I'h J tu,yn apeovn AT .he opening OF th'
'n ", p"i'a"'en' s'a'es 'nat tae session has
,s,,nn -, ,, W eons'u'' ',c SUBJECT Oh represen
NsH.. 49, VI 'uo peoP''' anu mat lutlher appro
pal pJ cnr5on a' '''"'S ioi INC reiiei OF Ten
Tho dub,
=, norsoro, rror,, a, n, "iii uisPOslns I
T,s % go, ,d.sap.,o popu'g 'n'ueu @ s' sl<CoOoVV
chorro hv paron n'S,U soTIo' n%,o zen ,aAeh II
cmneror of Germanr '"""' !" ''H'i' vi 'n'
Tor,,, Co.,, ,,.ai ,,.,,,.,,
snndsT,onG Enn,anJ ,nS nS iuie ne, N tae uoeks a
yards ara cln.eS snhso.,r.,o o ,uTo. VI 'le sup
made bv tho nnhlic for cho nnaran,., OnS %e Deins
men, '''~ ' ''' '"'"'p'O'eu "orh
sIx officers of ,ho prss,,o o,,.u ,.s
women wore eyecn,ed ] Sa,nrSar amy ~ anu 'mt
at ST Petersbnrg for nol,;,csI III ogn yne eisaue
presence of the members of the czar's cabinet
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
CASUAL,

A. NJ L.. A
tbc Canal bon,, IN CSon,nno, %om WI. ~
irr crea, oyc,oor. TLs ,,." ,aT .'Ia,
s 60. .A.t'',..l.' tuv Eas hau Uce. iei,
sna,harn, i,,ai, @,l, ''lI S"'IIua' uisn' a"'
,narand -''no, SU"a '.ss-
,ho ra,,I, I'm M " .I'cl
-, s,I7 . Sl'Vu e".''Ie ihp'e was
ru,. a. -, ~, -. 'oou,
Iocl, torn IN 80, noU' nas sn1NeiIH SlH WE
arc NOT sor,ors ,, ''"'' injuries "n"e painful,
sheriff II p,,,.
,orr,.,.,, -, ~ D,N'.'' vi laconla' washington
Samuel ! Tanntn n,a rSNa, 5.s'',., Iu"Isuay' WIN
urcr ~ tansar '"' % 'l'' ' n''"ui'uS s'ate treas
and bos bocr, ht1i-s- ap1r ,'E',' years ago
fugitive from ,S,S ,nI,,no "uy'e,yr . He C0uid' a
locked in tho AN ~, nS Nv S'u,e' ne was
hroko on, -, sa " '"e jan iro"' "hich ne
JuIv 1874 '''" ""u stormy h'gnt IN
A. Tbor,os, H., -
Wcs, VIII, o,'u'' near iuhhclton'
vbi,c oran,,rt" ] iuvsuay uvs n'gh'' thrcc men
wcro c,s, ,,,, I,''e' ~ one VI inc ovens
tho oa,ir,, 49, w. mass Vi burning coke by
nnfor,nna1o ,,,,, 'uo o,Sn' NO traces Oh the
Some s,Iro, oa,, I,''"' vo"'u W lounu except
fron, ,ba S,,,e eo'us' ~ supposeu the gas
.ar,SIg C' 'tic Lch'
SAINT, Fo roaI T,', - 4' "akarusa, on The
M nos, , , 'suay' pg passenger train
lroin Ro,b on%ina. ] ,uuu'ns iuyo a freight
ernross oar ta,'r,aa-9 ".'' ",''Ne"' anu Tue
vcro d,,naaoI $3.50 'al anu car OF wheat
hraLon T i-u|'nccr fihn hau his ankle
Arthrr w pa..,a ae "e.v iu'''
agent AZ San rro' U'lan' m"o was vas confidential
So ~ S"" iIalcisco LOT fIoWOVO OF prop
,pgrogo,irg ssSooSo II $1,000 ana assets
rcsl esto,o r,,, rge 500 nno e "ous uh'hcumDered
nv M .'Sa'r Mo'," S-'V'Vov'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
A Good MANY Failures

During the year 1888 there were TO-.
56S failures in business in the United
states and Canada. Some of these
were big concerns, and some were very
small. Failure is sorrowful business
TO any man, especially if it is his health
that fails, A great many times lO,5Gs
people fail in health in the course of a
year Many of them might be saved
II they would take Browns lion Bit
tiers, the great family medicine and re-
stOrer of wasted health.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30
Tally for the Farmer.

And now the farmer rises in his dig
nifty and ponders in his mind urea
questions of state, says The New Yor,
drGtphtc. He has one party tupgin,
at his coat-tails and another at hi
sleeve; he is tlattered and caioled. bc
beholds himself in new light as the
steward of the destinies of his country
On one side he is told to vote n certain
way If he wants to maintain the die.
nifty of his calling, and then tho otbe,
man comes around and whispers tha,
that fellow who has just left wants tc
steal his sheep in the night, and that
II he wants to save the country from
destruction, he must vote for Smith
The campaign orator stands up at tho
country far, and with one hand in the
bosom of his Prince Albert coat and
the other grandly waving toward the
clouds, tells the assembled tillers ot
the soil how they are the source of the
national wealth and greatness, that
they are the backbone of the Ameri.
can republic, free sovereigns in free
land, whose rulers are their servants
and whose judgment can never be-
wrong. Thus, once in four years, docs
the American farmer rise to that ideal
state whereof the late Horace Greeley
used so oft to speak.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-30


"Frozen Facts" is purely Ameri-
can expression, and one, too, of recent
origin. 1t has the merit of attracting
attention, and also, seems to bear con,
Viction of truthfulness on its face. We
make room in our issue of to-day, for
a fact of this character. A correspond
ent, Henry Whiting, Esq, of Boston,
Mass, says: "Dr. r. V. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured
my son OF a fever-sore of two years
standing. Please accept our graft
tudo.," We believe it to be a fact,
whether 'frozen" or otherwise, that
America needs more men like Mr..
Whiting; men who act, men who inyes-
tigate truths, and seize opportunities.