davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22

One in three, says the late DR.. Cled-
denipg, show symptoms Of Heart R;-gSA
Why not use DIR. GRAVES HEART tnN g
LATOR, it has cured thousands.
you? S1.O0 per bottle. Free pamph. .iEn: = H.,
E. Ingslls, Cambridge, Mass. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22
A Small Boy and a Nozz.

In busy part of New York ,..eai. yN.
Saturday afternoon. ver small tpN-a.I..5
boy cspied coil Of hose wing oa .An ..t.r
edge Of the sidewalk. Grt,pug jnru,ll
he drew il toward him. >utio. down q. ,..
operation. Then he took new ao.i u..-.H
hold and tagged at the nozzle. + l.pp-H-.
that one of his hand, clltaAei tu- ,,.pa X.
and that the iower end of the tuIl na, .....
n"ctcd with Croton water pi.s. l5...a-
cock turned easily. The ha.fa.I -.l-t1
struck the boy in the face, aat t- .,ea,v..4
backward, lie still c,uur w.., o-. g,at t'
the nozzle, and the stream Ng1.r H ie 3.
right ear. lie tumh I'd pstr ade ,e, saeIe
the water splrJed down LAS baek y bisas
neck. Then he got on his fest s,ad .tfisi -,
put Inc hose ba.5. 4 * . IA Iaqad l.. AZ
he lifted The nozzle uY. the stream f1as as's
eideriy man in the back of the rrtS via.
turned in sarprise, md got q iV. d. -
face. Two little girls sL,e4. Iu- ue..
moment the small boy I'D !A,.e ,,lNl ..r,.l
was writing with the u.l1.e. uaj ..-
stream chasing the two ,s.'." t...~ 1...,>
the street.
BY tins time little crow. ID w.n. uM-.
aud children had gatbert l. Ih.>aa .,y
tcklcd cab horse N the llun ~i'I u- a','
twist Of the ho>., and wh.u 'n. a"r,t .-4.
to kick hr started to ul Nj. tl-H..r
still in his hand, and he CROW t.. bp> J.-
specially, \ SmI Sllr '.u..t.l,. ...
failed to comprehend fH- ~...n..
dreuched and sent up THE street >.ti a..
When the crow locke! tIum 'aa d. .t...
boy he had fallen upon The lose, au
end OF the nozlc was g3gc.i.-. ..sl t ..
Around him tn. 4 anon U 4. ia ..... . 3D..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22
New York Fashions.
HOLIDAY ToILHTTES-THE BALL SEASON
JANUARY NorEs-sPECIAL COSTUMES.

Now is the time fov necks.' Thus might
read a woman's almanac, and does manly
ignorance inquire wherefore. the answer is
given readily. January is the ball season ;
the ball season begun, both arms and necks
are consequence. And there are good rea-
sons, moreover. why January should he the
month of months. With the parlor ther-
mometer at so, what does the daughter of a
wealthy family care for outside SHOWS ? Furs
reech up from the "coachmans" polished
boots to tn. brim of his tall beaver, and she
herself within has furs on furs. Everybody"
is hard., in town before December, and in
December We have Christmas shopping and
present giving. New Years day brings a
new order Of things; Balls Beneyo olent lead
the way. Haste is made to follow, be-
cause the time is short In month
more the shadows Of Lent will be cast soon
that annual eclipse will oyertake us, aud
necks and arms will be lost in obscurtv.
Arms are an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22
HastY Justice.
From The thjra-, Herald

\ lawyer from Arizona Is raturl. o., -r1a
the East g here he had been D., set. .l3
affair, OF some mining company, IT, Na- ,...
Of Indignation at the d~'1y> af .a. " .r
Eastern courts.
''ll took ne three mo- Gs.' ~. ,4... '.'.
get little tormaity tayJ4gt 'aat uyL.' -.
have been settled in twen,v-four h,l.-. L..
worried the life out Of me. Now. o.s. a
zona We don't do things 'hl
Our courts move quickly. W hes hi
much style or red tape. AMI b".eN- f.g ~ y
a thing has to he done the way - e. d. s.
is to get right at It AMI ru-H q. l-em.a..
last spring the Judge came go or pa. ,.
hold court. There was 4 HI. fIt q: te....-
there, in for murder and nofS.. >'etl,NL. lu-
Judge was in a hurry. ana >t, tl4r d.
must be closed within twf uty-,our h,.a-.
Well, il was"
'ilow in the world did he die"
"iie didn't DO 1t. That ni-h' t4e h,,~
organized a little commtire toHk tat
prisoners out Of jail, hung The hose
thieves and told the murierer> 20 Eat cat
Of the Territory. Next magui9g the Jud-e
signed the docket and cost D. 4, aa went
on i'is way rejoicing.
-Hurper's Magazjae Ipr February i, au
unuuu,ally interesting number. beautifully
illustrated. The fronti~Pace i an engraving
by King from I. ;. Church's painting. "1
Mermaid and the Sea-wuif:'' Th" iiu.ila latoi
articles embracea wide variety of subjects in
terestng TO the student OF history, of bio
graphy, of science. and Of art, q, we'll H. t.
the general reader.
The leading article, by Henry ". Lucy j.
II description of Hatfield House, the home Of
the Marquis OF Salisbury, the Tory leader.
Among the illustrations are some beautiful
drawings by Adrian stokes and Joseph PEN
nell.
Louise Livingston Hunt contributes some
new and interesting material concerning Gen
eral Richard Montgomery, whose youthful
herosm and early death constitute the most
remarkable romance of our Revolutionary
War. The article is illustrated al
Mrs. LaPlongeon, wife of the distingui. : sol
explorer, gives an interesting de,cripie s3s'
Merida, the Capital of lucatan and OF II s 80
ney to the ruins of UXmal-beautifuli soc
trated. s1o
Professor Newcombs article on Il
>ervatory includes. besides an S,ah through
sketch of James Lick, IA comple'sti'tlt i'"s'eh
the progress thus far made in t -
of the great telescope. Twq ca1,I duGMah, Maasr
servatory illustrate the papc aoS Tsha, ~.
The most remarkable - anu iieAes,si ~
pers is that by DR.. Rict
man City. -
''Guardian Birds" if ETH
teresting study in NJ LE Ia
Coryell, beautifully
neM rhe .ess sfsGna nsaloftooms, First risas e second
reader some noentfai Location.
Florida, an,l4swyer, Doctor, or genera, basfneA.
troduces fos .a.gs..ex
novel. A T. bhAD1
The re ~eeNk
the RefF ------ " u e. Z
tain - Nm ~
y paying the highess price, either in cash. eooas
from his store, for u il
POULTRY OF ALL KIN
Store on Water street. Ellsworth
| Send u yAtlls 4
Job Printing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22

but the f4shionableness Of recks has vet the
attraction Of novelty. And this season there
are many ways of showing the n. The cor
sage cut low aud round, the pointed back
and front, the pointed back and square front
with shoulder-straps only while, as a charm
lng revival, We note the advent of the Grecan
bodice with its artistic folds. As to sleeves,
We might not have any at all were it not for
the plentiful trimmings of lace tulle or Grape,
which, brought over and fashioned into some
slecvelke prctenSe, come IN to save US from
positive sleeyeiessness. We all know people,
however who, should they endeavor to ex-
hibit neck, would succeed only in display
ing the foundation on which Nature intended
neck should be- but where the good work
never reached completion. For these, as a
refuge. can he seen the traditional heart
shaped or pumpadour with elbow sleeves.
Many resort thereto and are safe others in
si>' on doing aS others do, and thereby cause
Others much ,aI ruminatlon on the propri-
cites. There j. run upon tuiIe plain tulle
~ mtly mis's f louncinss soft glanciugs
Of ;:l!e over ,hjmmering satin below be-
,pangiel tu!t. and tule covered at short in
ter,tis hv chenille drop, or small ,iagie arti-
irla. hpner> costly impor,aton~, crashed
a,.all, ii one wearing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
PUBLISHED BY THE

Hancock County Publishing Company
n. {. VAUGHAN EDITOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22

Nowhere DO we notice more difference
than ia ~ degree Of provisions at entertain
meut,. Sometimes for 4 gathering that fills
two large parlor>, lemonade and cake Is
'hanght sufficient. Again, for less than one
fouith NJ That number we see wine. punch,
cake. lce-cseam, confectionery, tea coffee,
oysters and sandwiches home made bread be
ng especially esteemed, and our house
keepers may note that our best bread, cake
and hi>cuit are made s.onl fiorsfortrs bread
preparations Holiday tables nave been
pret'jIy adorned b, fancy chocolates, which
are N special demand for such purpose
Wrapped IN fancy paper. they are Iajl in
r4ncnc> ot three or four and tod with mar
raw col rcd ribbon. and sometimes is added
such device as a small green frog, lizard,
Jr the ike, that seems to sun itself on
glistening logs. Prices run from Is cts,
upwards isnone,tes are more ex-
pensive. beginning at'50 cts, aud here we
notice an endless variety of ideas Gypsy
pot, peutagonS, hats and vases are only some
If the formS assumed, and the silkeu pouch
nhca opened contains few choice bonbons
Both these and chocolates are sci around
beside tile plate OF they ma. be heapcl GA a
I,A III The centre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-22

!. Q. O. F-Lstus I"ne, 80 @o-E,.ry FRIDAY
rSITEn ogDrE cF wuuNNl> second and toarth To-.
davs
RorAL AE,AsrA ->.e..f .l,! FoaIta Monlay.
q. A R-ws. II II I:I,L ro.r. " s5-F..sI and Tairl
Monday each mont. ~ June. Juty aud August
when II ulc-ts ou.l .u t..s; N11IAv-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09
Gen. GOrdOn's HnmOr.

1t is not often that one of so serious
n turn of mind rs Gen. Gordon is found
possessed of humor; but a letter of his
from Ozurgeth, on June 90, 1858, when
he was employed in surveying and set
Ting the Turko-Russian frontier in
Asia, reveals a fund of quiet fun be-
yond the ordinary. In this epistle he
says: "The ladies are very pretty;
but have not very cleanly habits in
general; they prefer their nails tipped,
and do not hesitate at taking bone
and gnawing it. They live in dirty
houses, or rather huts. They are gem
orally all princesses, and the men
all princes, who, however, do not hesi-
tate to accept all donations. am al
ways in fear and trembling lest they
should give me anything, as it is
necessary to give in return. | unfor.
tunately happened to notice q
certain glass letter weight with
the Queen on it, and observed
that it was like her Majesty.
1t was given me on the spot, and with
deep regret had to part with my soda
water machine the next day. ! ad-
mire nothing now" Later on, in the
same letter, he adds: "My hands
get quite sticky with shaking hands
with SO many princes. TAOai0a caAg3
Circular. '
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09
A New Kind of Cruiser.

The new bclted cruisers, or, as they
have been called in parliament, the
''new Merseys," for which certain
shipbuilders have just been invited to
tender, differ from their more recent
predecessors in having 10 feet more
beam, being 800 by So feet, and in hav-
ing an increase of 1900 tons in the dis
placement, making them up to 5000
tons. The protective deck has been
replaced by an armor belt 200 feet
long, formed of l0-inch stoelfaced
armor of 6-inch of backing. The ends
are protected by an underwater belt
similar to the Mersey's. As the ends
Of the belted cruisers are very fine,
the part of tho water-line not actually
protected by armor is proportionately
very small. The engines of these YES
sells are to be 7,500-horsc power, TO be
obtained by the use of forced draught
in closed stokehole. There are four
boilers, double-ended, having a total
gate surface of about 500 square feet,
and working at a pressure of 120
pounds. Their total weight is not to
exceed 720 tons.
The armament consists of two
eighteen-ton guns, arrangod-one for
ward, to fire all round the bow to about
so degrees abaft the beam, and one
aft, to fire through n similar sweep
round the stern. In addition to these,
there are twelve four-ton guns and six
machine guns. A torpedo armament
will also be provided both above and
under water. The construction of the
hulls does not materially differ from
that Of the smaller and earlier iron
clads of her majesty's navy, such as
the Hydra, Nelson, and Conqueror,
but they are of steel throughout.
These belted cruisers will each be
manned by crew of from $50 to $50
officers and men. for whom very good
accommodation is found on the second
deck above the water line. All the
usual reinoments Of cruiser have to
be' provided In their most modern
form. When completed these vessels
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

NTLio is o,f,I ,,r,,,, hor,oroli,l :,
oyalam,oJ ,i,n ,'nr",, ,,on mi,h % ,n,r
w. 'I';'',,a a,' ','1 D"" '' '"t, "''" " 'o''
W. w. ,S,. .G,~, hn,. "o ror,rl, SDie or ,i, LnJ
u,a, I"o ', i,,l,'a d" w. | L.r. INV ~
H." '' LACY. "U,' ,,.ho, "n ,,iIaIa, I " & TI," @ W.
@ .at "iih ,hn I i,rrGst "'o'U omno,iyo '' VI ,bo
,aI,la anJ '', ',,5,,o,lni ,I,a ,,or.,an, w
,'; ';Y,, '',' as %,' t ~ t;'t "',a.D,S'
=" '', ,,nii',I ,"1,'I'" .;,t '',i "Ii lii, ~
,Ln, ',"T, It," La,,,,. Wv" U't ,"'H'
naI t " anJ u ,I,r,%, % %or III, mnSha"s w ~ ro W
ro,I %' ,',,I ," I,"' U>" rn. PoiiLi .iio,;n ~ .a
hiIIrnr" H"T ,m I,.a @ ~, oII Z, m o
u",,,,' oa,li ,,ii,u. ,.;r ,a,. f,,,ll;Ia H.
n, ,,.i 'oa ,i'a,, r1L'
Ivy - '.u ~" , ,''L'" @ "'',a i; ~, I''o o"m.'
"o ] ''', i IT,, In.' "",o i ','r'"v" , o'' "' @ Wv
o"LiPu' lax :, t' ""''" W 'Ia" P'';I'
@ "i,L "r non,ao, % ,LanLo" ;f ,%n' ,"0o ,,dpiI piT
,on , ,hpo ,'Iov Loo, "V"''J0 ioo ooI.cS, oS o", a
,o " 'tT H., v%' WV L "v"o ,I ."T., :" OI
,,n,i, 'o I' ,,i ni,aI,
"'s "G - l",t'o ''ioi'. a." ''iiD"s ''io m
,mS W. m 'no'li1I'',' i,L'';, ";"IIl' '"L'' ,Ln
P'io,i'a "SI''' wv o,'ov 'ne'l i,''.u3 Vi WV
'iIi ",',i"ii " J"l 1'"'',T,'o Nv, no,
,idm ot " io " W.; '"' |LoV'"'''o"" ,Lo,
VI o' p'' "''''r. I,, t.'' ''t '''' , 7.
mn "Ii,' 'o'i ,,'o t,H"
,I' p W" ~ l"'', W. i'O III - NV
'o"',,' a." ~" 'i"" ,I
rh, Ill., i",.' ,,,i, ", ,,,''," 't s, o"' "o 1i
ia. no ,''9 6"t'otiI" ,,tIa ""n ''o"' I',','
P'"IG I;'i". m''!v' """l, "''t N,'' WIS
h"N,"5 ha ,i,S ''t I WIS u, w. o"n @ no"'I % niio
,,I ;ru ,.,.I,'' 49, nv t,,. W. % m',o HG;VPlS
h,nn, m v',u" in, ~ '.I t"' "mn '' ni Nv
ima'" imn '''' "'' '''S'''S "u' "'' '"''
No,ho, hol ;,,., ,,.,,,I ,,,..,u,,ti,
hG.,,o' "tU juov E'"t'T nv. o'i !. "t,,Sl'
,iul 'o"S ~ "','ioi' ''ii' '"u '',o ptt " IN I"
o'uc'i ""u l'''Ic, IT, ~ y haPpchu"'
o", o M" o'" Vi II t''' n "OaI Wmo," tho tho
~ -ria, n'"t n"' iao 'tt"tM w., ,i u" om .no
SGUJ'o, i, @ VI , iv,. 'Ui ] a., ui' ,,sT. ;oPPol.,H
W;SI "i'u JGJ" jJ "''' @ in'u ~ '''3 mSa a,
,',iI, i,tI'', IT, "n "G. ',vn ~ n'Iiioi' i.
W'.n t m,I ~ T'S,'u , PoMtl III e''o vast
;nI; ~ iioT,',in' " " 'iJ"' VI P"'I'o M"' no
,, 'o,''i''uH' ,; ~, i.' ,''Iii pi,i io' ,o III, pA
tausaou ,'o"' 'h ,r WV p'"'u, G, ''i,''oa' ~:
''"li'a'e'o'' ii, "lG '"o 't M'"I. VI @ "ou' III
I'o"S No,'o t"i'''Fi u mo 'ioso'
im ,no ,,',H ,i''ST VI " P't'".V ~ m"'
",nt ii "'Ln M ;' snu "r'',nv 'nIH.s''sln' Ii,
i"nI III ",i0, ~ hn I"' 'i,,' hm,,is MSs pG,"s Iom o
'o" ~ ''p ""'.o,s'IGso @ G,. p, VIII; mGio
@ ,nr u'oti,n, ,i; o'iioTa @ VI ,.lu Mtto loilin IS
",'u .u avcin'l,s' 4uu S"MI'uS W S!lsull sll
,mV M,IN,T ,h., "n"ol.o,v'' ,', nv G"S' ms ~ y
W. i, i'oanu. Sa"out ,i VI i'i'',l, s, lm ms
JHciIr,np'i'' ,H,!,n ~ no % in's'ooN IL lol "u III
Hln S 'lu'' uIS,, vi IIs'oiu' Pl1ccl @ tnero
iot i ms u, % uoi'ca,, i ii' P'umSru l.'s spoon u;
in'o IL anu ln,I'c" hc"P'hS 'o"u III
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

clustered in their fragrant beauty and
about the wide porch rs of yore and
Mays old fashioned rocker stood
awaiting her as it had used to do in
her days Of happy girlhood, "Be seat
ed moment. May, | want TO tell you
something said her brother. This
is not my property" he continued, rs
May sank into her chair, with long
drawn quivering breath, and sat try.
ing TO keep back the tears and to list
en- to what he had to say. 81 am max.
ing my home here for the present with
the friend of whom | told YOU. He
requested that bring YOU here for
this first evening ANYWAY. He it is
who has kept this home for you rs near
rs possible to its former self. lie has
been waiting against all discourage
mcnts and failures in our search for
you. Can you not guess who he is?
Are you willing to forgive and see
him nOwp"
a strange, solemn quiet came over
his listener. at is Philip" she SAID,
"whcrc is hc?' She was white rs the
dead. yet put aside her brothers. prof.
fcrcd arm and found her way as il by
instinct or angel guidance, for she
walked as if not seeing whittier she
went, into the little old-fashioned par.
lor where love and joy awaited her.
DO | need to tell you that this Philip
was the hot.hcadcd lover who had
rushed of to the war after their bitter
parting in that june so long ago?
Do | need to add that there was u
quiet wedding just after prayer meet
ing at the little chapel across the
street that night? DO | need to tell
You who We're the bride and groom?
DO | need to assure you that Fred.
found glad welcome with them until
he had chosen II wife and home of his
Ownp
lmust not tell YOU too much; for |
want to end this story, so far as the
telling is concerned, while these three
hearts who have by sorrow been led to
know the sure friendship and mercy
Of God are in their little home unit
ing in thanksgiving 10 Him who hay
ing guided them through the days Of
their trouble has again loaned to them
the blessings Of home, friends and
happiness, has given back the years of
their joy and given Joy for all years
with the June roses.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09
A Country Doctor.

He was an excellent specimen Of the
country doctors, self-reliant, self
sacrificing, working great deal
harder for his living than most of
those who call themselves tho labor
ing classcs-as if none but those whose
hands were hardened by the use of
farming or mechanical implements had
any work to do. He had that sagacity
without which learning is mere in
cumbrance, and no had also q fair
share of that learning without which
sagacity is like a traveller with good
horse, but who can not read the di-
rcctions on the guide boards. He was
not man to be taken in by names.
lie well knew that often times very
Notwithstanding words mean very
grave disorders; that all degrees Of
disorder are frequently confounded
under the same term; that run down"
may stand for fatigue of mind or
body from which n week or a month
of rest will completely restore the
overworked patient, or an advanced
stage of mortal illness; that "seedy"
may signify the mornings state of
feeling after an evenings over indul-
gence, which calls for glass of soda
water and cup of coffee, or danger
Gus malady which will pack off the
subject of it at the shortest notice to
the south of France. He knew too
well that what is spoken lightly of as
"nervous disturbance" may imply
that the whole machinery of life.is in
u deranged condition, and that evey
individual organ would groan aloud
If it had any other language than the
terrible inarticulate one Of pain by
which to communicate with the con-
sciousness. DR.. Holmes IN The Atlantic
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09
THREE STAGES OF LIFE.

There ia time In life
The brightest days OF youth
When we are ever searching
For something more than truth;
When our imagination
Puts beauty over all,
Then life Is at its zenith,
Ere hollow moCk'riCs pail.
There Is time In life
When man is like the clay,
Which We can mold with care
Or spoil or throw away;
For If Il careless sculptor
Should take the work In hand,
He'd spoil that bit Of nature,
Though for god he planned.
But, II Il be a sculptor
Who knows the vital art,
He'll mold tnat bit Of clay
Into anoblc heart.
There is time in life
When man looks back and sighs
For something left undOnc,
Or something done unwisc;
Butthen whatc'er bctidc us,
Whatc'cr our lives bcgct,
We always leave behind us
Some footprints Of regret.
May FleiSchmHi
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

The projected bridge over the straits
of Messa is still engaging the atten-
tion of Italian engineers. The mar
rowest portion of the straits is two
miles across, but the depth there is
some 521 feet, while the shallowest
part, which is 361 feet deep, runs be-
tween Cape del Pezzo and Franzirri.
Although tho distance across at the
latter point is nalf mile greater than
at the narrowest portion of the straits,
its greater shallowness has caused it
to be selected as the spot for the
ridge. In addition to the double row
of rails, it is intended to have the
bridge wido enough to include road
for ordinary carriage traffic. The via
duct will be supported by two land
towers and three piers, each $3.50
feet apart; the foundation of these
piers will be of granite ballast up to
within seventy five feet of the surface
of the water, and Of granite masonry,
the latter being carried up to thirty
feet above the water. The bridge will
terminate on either shore in tower
shaped piers, constructed also Of
granite, with the ordinary dry founda-
tions, and the height of the bridge
sove the water will be 1928 feet
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

A recent traveller says that should
the immunity from phylloXcra which
Algeria has hitherto enjoyed continue
it would not be surprising if in ten
years there were from 375, 900 to j0O,-
900 acres of vineyard in the country
with an annual production of 15,OOO,-
600 to 175, 100000 gallons.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

IT appears that at Aboo Klea and
the subsequent engagements scores OF
British Martinl-Henrys were rendered
useless to the unfortunate men armed
with them by the cartridges jamming
after the second or third shot.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

GEN. WoLsELEY was stationed in
Canada until 1870, and, according to
his old French teacher there, he left a
record of many bruised and battered
hearts among the bellies of Montreal.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

will be works Of modern engineering
second to none. As vessels of war
they can not fail to be formidable.
Their weak point appears to be their
speed, which is not to be moro than
eighteen knots. .-G GidSgow Herald,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

ALCOHOLIC intemperance is stated to
bo increasing to an alarming extent
among the women of Australia. In
discussing the matter at a meeting of
the Melbornc Medical society the
physicians present concurrcd in attri-
buting the trouble to close conliue.
mcnt, anxiety, and the fatigue arising
from oyerwork.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

Miss MILNER, who married Lord
Durham, comes of Il family which
made money by trade in Leeds, and
in the eighteenth century bought the
Fairfax estate OF Nun Appleton, in
Yorkshire. The Miners have long
had very high social position, and
became connected with the leading
families in the county. A very large
proportion of the Yorkshire county
families of to-day are from successful
local lrndcrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

ONE by one the instruments and
processes of our fathers are being rel
egated to the domain of the anti
quated. Now the churn must go. Ac-
cording toa French patent the passage
of suitable electric current through
milk causes the rapid separation of
the butter and renders churning un-
necessary, The manufacture of
cheese and the removal of rancidlty
from butter by electrical aid are also
clnimnd
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1885-04-09

A NEW swindlIng dodge has just
come to light in London. A solid
looking man reuted a handsome place
in fashionable neighborhood. Then
he called on the vicar of the parish,
All Saints, Noting hill, and offered
to place a beautiful and costly stained
glass window in the church. His offer
was gratefully accepted, and the vicar
introduced him to the best people
This made it easy for him to run up
heavy bills with every brakeman in
the parish. Finally ho disappeared
leaving his unpaid bills behind
him. The firm to whom he gave the
order for the window generously pre-
scntcd it to the church.