davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29

New Torohon lAOe-A Harris 4 Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29
z. IL r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
G Wedekind Pirolo Bisnchi
Cristoforo Paliti Federico Oodiga
Alexandra Bi Mrs J Brown
@ Buokham OY Greek
@ Malatesta Hi Cole
A O Cleveland Miss Pratt
Mrs J II Reece E g Campbell
Mrs TAtti & 8 chm Jack Gilmer
Mrs. J L Fast
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-29

New ginghsms-at Harris d Ma.hau.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il. Manning's
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.
MEDICINE, No, April 2S, 1Sl

Alarge number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. a, IL. Manning, by invitation
of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Rollo, assembled Mt
their house large and commodious
farm mansion lately built by Ny. Man
ming on his beautiful farm, to COM
memorate the tenth anniversary of
their marriage, and we do not know of
more worthy and cnterprising couple
in the neighborhood. They are the
best of neigbbors in sickness, and the
many presents they received spoke
louder than words that their neighbors
appreciated them. As the occasion
was intended for u surprise the good
ladies had made ample provisions for
the table.
On the twonty-second day of April,
A. D., 1885, ut 10 o'clock, a. M, ac-
cording to the pr1-arranged plan, the
guests began to arrive. The morning
being gloomy mine hosts was somo-
what surprised to see their neighbors
coming in, but as their number in
creased and the baskets were carried
in with presents and eatables Alfred
began to feel boyish, and his good wife
said that she knew why mother put
down that carpet, Yes, il was genu-
inc surprise, and Miss Sallie Stone per-
formed her part well: got the children
and started for school but came back
because it looked so stormy. Uncle
jim Turner and Judge Donovan had
an argument about their ages. Jim
insisted that he was only % years old,
hut the Judge called his attention to
tho fact that he had voted last fall. So
they compromised and agreed that on
such occasions jim should pass at 35
and the Judge at 10.
Thore was very nice company of
friends from Grundy county: Mrs.
Henry Anderson and daughter, Miss
Nellie, Mrs. j. Woods and daughter,
Miss Maggie, and Mrs. Waters.
At l o'clock Judge Donovan, in q
brief little speech on behalf Of the
friends, congratulated Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning on their tenth Wedding ami
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Meeting Of Cattle Men of Livingston
County.

In pursuance to published call q
meeting OF farmers and others interest
ed in tho stock business in Livingston
county met at Chilicothe, Monday af-
ternoon, May 4, 1885, to consider what
action to take in regard to the disease
of pleuro-pneumonia which exists in
Galloway county in this state.
After full discussion, a committee on
resolutions was appointed, which made
the following report, and it was adopt
ted by the meeting.
WHEREAS, The entire cattle interests
in this state have been damaged by the
existence of pleuro-pneumonia in Mis-
souri,; and
WHEREAS, We realize the Importance
of prompt and vigorous measures to ar
rest the progress Of this alarming NAL
ady and to stamp it out entirely'in our
state; and
WHEREAS, While we are willing and
ready to do all we can to aid the Exec
utive of the state in this matter, we are
OF the opinion that the plan of iudivid-
ual aid is inadequate to the purpose,
and would not bring the desired relief
as promptly and effectively as the pres =
ems great emergency requires on Nc-
count of lack Of statutory laws bear
ing upon the matter; therefore
ReSOlCed, That it is our earnest de-
sire and request that tho Governor of
the state convene the Legislature at the
earliest practicable date, to pass such
laws as may be required to stamp out
the dreaded disease OF pleuro-pucumo,
MIA.
JAS. GRAHAM II. C. IRELAND.
Secretary. Chairman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Tile Manufacturing.

From the Daily Tribune,
Some months ago, A. j. Roof, Of
this city, was the recipient Of n letter
of inquiry from parties in Illinois, who
were seeking II location to establish a
tile manufNctory. Seeking informa-
ton from those who were familiar with
the character of the clay about Chilli
cothe and learning that large deposits,
well adapted to the manufacture of
tile was available, he at once took the
proper steps to encourage the gentle
man to come to this city and look the
ground over. L. b. Bosworth, notice
of whose arrival was made in this city
some weeks ago, is now making the
necessary preparations for the manu-
facture of tho article named and the
erection of the buildings, in which the
machinery will be placed and tho work
done, will be begun next week. As
rapidly as possible the work will be
pushed to completion and the manu-
featured article placed upon the mar
ket. In addition TO the manufacture
of tile, Mr.. Bosworth will produce from
his establishment pressed brick, pay
ing brick, etc. The many purposes to
which tiling can be used, are numer-
Gus, and we hope the citizens of Liv-
ingston county will extend the encour-
agement TO such an enterprise which II
deserves.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Notice 10 District Clerks.

While the mountaineering is still held
on the first Tuesday in April, the school
year begins on the first day of July
This change was made in order that
the winter and summer schools should
come within one school year, beginning
on the first day of July, and ending on
the thirtieth day of June, The district
clerks reports will not be received by
me, until the full term of school for
this year has been completed. until af.
ter tho enumeration has been taken
and until all funds for this year have
been credited to the district.
r, 4. DIXON, School Com.
Office over Gunby's Boot and Shoe
store, Weat sids Square
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Adjustments.

The following adjustments Of losses
by the recent fire have been made
Mrs. Mills, two bricl, dwellings,
lTrcnt's Arcury) S1.4Oo; Mrs. Mills,
two brick dwellings, Gdgerton's Agen-
cy) 500; o. IL. Gale, frame sta
bic, (Ircnfs Agency 5000; o. II,
Gale, on feed, (Trcnt's Agency
500; o. II. Gale, on warehouse,
(Trcnt's Agency $Sj; o. II. Gale,
damage TO brick stable repaired by the
company; Henry House, %. L. Evans
Agency 92i; II. c. Manning, saloon
stock and fixtures, (Edgcrton's Agency
$500; A. w. Fowler, saloon stock and
fixtures, (Edgerton's Agency 3255.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
IMPORTAMT.

When You visit or leave New York Cit.' save
Baggage, EXpressagc aud Carriage lllra and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel OPP, site Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted mp Mt y cost " one mil
lion dollars, redSced to Sl.OO and NJ wards per
day. European plan, Elevator, Restaurant
supplied with the best Horse ears. stages and
elevated railroad to all depots, Fl milies can
live better for less money at the rand Union
Hotel than at any other lrstclass hotel in the
city 14-ty
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
L. & ST. JOE L. Il. Time fable,

For the convenience Of our subscri-
bcrs residing in Grand River and Fair
view townships, and in Northeast Car
roll county, we have left at the Times
Office, Hale City, memoranda show
ing how they stand on our books, and
have authorized the editors of the Times
to receive and receipt for payments ON
subscriptions. If,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
FLOUR RETAIL.
CHILLICOTuE IANUFACTuRE.
Salt, per barrel. 900. .......,... l
ST, LOUIS GRA IN MARKET,
ST. LOUIS, May 6, 1885.
WIZ AT.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Ma y G--Cattle-Ro-
ceipts 800 hcad;marSet strong;exports
So 2Olaj 80; good 1900 l,lOO lbs ma
tive shippers 81 9Oto5 ~; medium to
fair shippers 81 65Cot 50; feeders in de-
mand at 81 lO(Gl GO; COW ) $50 4,accor-
ding to quality. llogS-t ,eceipis sos;
steady at So Sj(Gl %; bull : OF sales ut
81 gO'1i
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

CHICAGO, May G. Hog S-Receipts
1000; market steady and I achanged;
light 81 2j(Gi 80; mixed 81 l0G4 80;
heavy 81 30Idi lj Cattle Receipts
400; market active and stron ger; ship
ping 81 00(Gj 50; butchers 81 1jlai 50;
stockcrs So GjGj. Sheep ReceipIs
1000; trading actiyei l09l5c higher
sales ut $3l0j.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Notice Of Final Settlement,

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate Of II. b. Cole
man, deceased that ], Reuben z. C0leL aan,
Administrator Of said estate, intend to m ako
final settlement thereof at the next term Of the
Probate Court of Livingston county, Mlsst alrl.
to be begun and held on the second Monda y IN
REUBEN i, COLEMAN,
ys Administrator.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
The CITY ELECTION.
CRELLIN PULLS THROUGH WITH
. MAJORITY OF 1876.

The Hot Contest in the First Ward
Results in q Triumph for Wood.
Henry Glenn and Jack Sailor Elect
ed by Handsome Majoritles. Demo
Gratis Get Two Councilmeu- hug
wumps Nowhere. 4 Warm, but
Peaceful Election,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

The city campaign closed Satr rday
might with rousine meeting in 'ncIalf
of the Ci.izcn>' Ticlolat the City Hall,
and u >limly attended meeting in be-
half of the Mugwmmps in tho court
room. The Democrats made ne cam-
paign in particular, rs an organi hation,
but each Of their capdilatca " ade tho
race apparently TO-. himself ,cnly-cy-
cry fellow for himself ant tho devil
take The hind most.
Monday dawncl beautifully and all
'oy Io'' the weather was olca-'nt "nd
Io'e' :; Candidates and workers
ST. ,rted in in good humor nd main
tanned their equilibrium all da V long
The contest was hot, the workers were
very active and candidates consta ulIy
on the alert; even the mugwum o.
showed their bristlcs in the forcpart OF
the day, though afternoon they seemed
to have gone into their holes and pull
ed their holes in after them.
The following are the official returns;
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
For Sale.

We have for sale 70 head OF good
stock hogs.
SIT WHITAKER & MISNICK.
Sampscl, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

In addition to OUR large stock, we offer further
line Of mems and boys all wool sack suits at the
low price Of 90 for mems, and $500 for boys Sole
agents for Sweet Orr, & Obs overalls pants and
jackets.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
BOUTS AN,Gs SHOES.

FtTe,cases calf boots, calf front calf back, sole
leather COL ,lters, sole leather inner sole, every
pair warranted, at $3.50 per pair 6Opairs each Of
lace and button tina Shoes solid good stock, at
Der pair A full line ofthe celebrated Geseike
Manufacturing Co.'s boots and shoes always on
hand. These goods for qualify have no equal
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

A lot of5O pieces A muslin seconds of Ions
dale at 1-4o per yard. A full line of everything
that is kept in 1rst-cass dry goods clothing boot
and shoe, hat and Gap house at bottom prices New
goods arriving daily. The wants of the trade studied
and supplied as far as money and experience can do
it. Call and see us. No trouble to show goods.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
FADDLI YOUR OWN CANOE.

style and name of our firm is Walbrunn, Alexander
Il Co., located about center Of the block east side
OF the public square, Chillicothc, Mo-, that we are
not connected directly or indirectly with any other
firm of similar name, and all such claims are used
to mislcad class Of customers who do not visit
ChiIIicothc often. The best way to be positive of
our store is to follow the crowd and you can't
miss it. The distinctive features of our house are
"Cash sales only largest stocIz lowest prices best
goods and polite treatment" For cash we have
been able to place before the public the following
bare aims
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Why Get a Cyclopedia.

l, Because it will give YOU moro
useful information, on u greater yNrie-
ty Of subjects for less money than can
be procured in any other way.
,, Because It economies timo--th,
subject treated being arranged al pha-
bctically, 50 that no time is lost in lind
ing what you want.
3, because it will afford to children
an incNhausiiblc source Of study and at
the same time, foster in them Il spirit
Of scll-rcliaucc, and . love for use
full knowledge, thus supplanting rel
ish for pornicious literature.
!, I. is duty every man owes to
society to provide his children with the
hes, educational facilities within his
power.
WHY GET THE JOHNSON?
l, Because it is conceded by the
most competent judges to be the best
in existence.
,, Its cost is less than hah that of
any other standard Cyclopcdia.
3, 1t is more compact,and therefore
less cumbersome than any other work
of the kind, and yet covers II wider
range of subjects.
i,lt is the only origiad Am02cm Cy-
cioPcRN-tho only one in which the i'm
portant articles are writica aad Signcd
By specialists for the Cyclopcdta.
Those wishing to purchase n good
Cyclopedia will find it to their interest
to call on or address the undersigned.
They are prepared to furnish APPLE
tons RGrised and the johnson for the
subscription price of the Appl,ton.
a, Il. JONES, P. II. GRAFTON.
Gen'l Man'gr. Local Agt.
Chilicothc, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
1900

'Jn''m J w y Graves. buIl for poor
'V:nn ta,.,, " '''"''.' '"'' noon
j. ", w ~ p,,n,lJ. nrin,inr 500
=. y i"} "o'',' ,(,.a,,o +, ,,,,'"'7 on
:, 'i ' " o,,N, ,.I '''y' a. e, Iinri
o. ~. - ''''''.'' ~ '' % 5o
~, o'Tr, H,,,. y,r,inn. os .n.r NOT 1910
> r. "' sbnyrl nIow . $50
d" 'A,.'' Ip,n',r;n,, p,o" ,,'', oni
s. ;. Slundr. rIir"lh, irons
hauling to tm w '''0 ''' oj.Co
Of Utica BRIDGE. Il trrrs
e. I. Pepper, 100 fru. 1000
for poor farm il1o
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

Va 81 T., 3 T, u, X. IiIt IAUIt'
o
GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
'No. 4, M,'l & Exprcrs g@2r.M. Gc4r. ~.
+No, %, Accommodation l-vO 100 "
GOING WEST,
'NO. 3, Mail 6 Express 7-lI AN. 80 A, NJ
tNo. q, Accommodation, 2-a0 Pm. 2-iur. ~
tNC. y, Accommodation, 04J yI5
tpa'ly except Sunday.
'Daily,
PV-FCg further information amply b
4. +. HARRINGTON,
Ticket Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
American Girls Abroad.


Berlin Letter in Hartford Current.
A large contingent of the American colonies
in Berlin and Dresden is made up of young
art, generally music. Now and then there is an
aimless one among them, and of those who mere
ly want to have a good time there are more at
Dresden l am told, than here. But most of
them are hard student and deserve great re-
spect Yet have wondered and / still wonder
whether young girls, and girls not SO young,
ever take into account, as they settle
down in the boarding houses and lodging houses
of these cities, what is the estimate put upon
them and their missions here by the average
European | am persuaded that they do not.
society which allows young ladies to travel alone,
live alone, receive calls when and where they
will, go anywhere and with whom they choose.
This, to the average European, is simply the
sign of being dissolute person, and there are
hundreds of our countrywomen who are watched
and commented on. both by men and women,
who, coming with the American freedom, 60 to
and fro entirely unaware of the severity of the
judment passed upon them. And then the gay
ETY. of the American manners, not to speak of
what passes as innocent Irritation with u.s. is
looked upon as an open hinging OFT
of the banner of readiness for i'm
this even when they know it. They fling it off
with a careless and contemptuous shrug. The
only way to escape being taken for people of the
demi-monde is to be so entirely devoted to study
as to quite silence ali suspicion, to be really in
love with work, and give all time aud thought to
it. Of course, there are some of these In all
great art centers. but there are enough of the
other kind to bring dscredit not only on them
selves but also on the American name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
Lord Garmoyle Ready for War.

New York Journal.
walk in" lisped feeble treble voice, as N,
Journal reporter knocked at the door of Lord
Garmoyle's parlor, in the Hotel Brunswick, yesl
terday.
The reporter obeyed the summons, and foundn
his LoPdship humming Britannia Rules thai
Wave" arrayed in the full uniform of Britistg
officer
What do you think of my uniform!o Asked
the newly made Earl, as he wheeled on thab
heels of his high dragon boots and advanced
two PAGES forward
Unfortunately he was unaccustomed to th0g
vagaries Of a dangling saber, and the frehtfuh
implement entangled him so that he fell with a
crash, the helmet rolling from bis head to thoa
floor.
'Me Lud" shrieked James, mis- faithful valet,
as he rushed forward and picked up his master. |
The Earl held the little finger of his right hand
up for bis Wallets inspection There was long,
scratch across the digit, made by the sword
seabbard. and the blue blood had begun to flow.
The valet placed big bottle of smelling salts
under his nose, which restored bis Lordship
'I'm going to the war to fight the Afghan" has
lisped sadly Il have been appointed captain
in the Sixth North British Dragons and this ial
my fulld uniform Isn't it prettys Do yous
know I've already seen the Afghan went Co.
Barnum's and saw him there"
His Lordship will probably leave in few
weeks for the seat of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
Thirding the Crop.
Sumter tGa.) Republican.

bumtef lHa.J HepuDIlcan.
A good story is told Of farmer in Schley.
who rented some land last year to colored MANI
for third of the crop When the drought came
gathered two bales of cotton and two wagon
loads of corn. The latter be penned up for his
own use, and the cotton was sold. When his
landlord called for his share he was told that
there none for him. He was thunderstruck,
and asked: Didn't rent you my land for 81
third of the cropa" Yes. boss" said the darkey,
"but, you see, dere was no third. Dere was only
two bales of cotton and two loads of corn-alki
the landlord could not make Cuffee believe anyi
other way. He left the premises, saying: MOI
damn rascal can make me say dat two am three
marry time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
Mourning Colds for Grants Death.

Philadelphia Record.
The dealers in mourning goods are laying in
large supplies of drapery in anticipation of
General Grants death. Already orders have
been given to prominent houses to decorate
buildings and the belief is that the draping will
be general in the event of the ex-President's
death. The dry goods houses are selling consid
cradle black cambrics, chintzes and calcoes to
retail dealers, both in and out of the city, who
wish to be prepared to meet any unusual de-
mand. There are many prominent stores along
Market and Chestnut streets the occupants of
which expect to drape in elaborate style. There
is one manufacturer in the city who has his mill
running night and day getting out cheap black
cambrics. 1t is not believed that there will be
any advance in the price of such goods. When
Lincoln was assassinateG the price of mourning
draping advanced 100 per cent in few hours,
because the trade was totally unprepared to
meet the demand that was made upon it. Dur
ing Garfeld's illness the same preparations
done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
Flower Weddings.
New York Evening Post.

New YORK Evening Post.
Flower weddings grow more and more in
favor. Last summer their popularity was as
sured; this year they promise to be the rage.
This week a pretty little church wedding took
place, which, was called a daisy wedding" the
bridesmaids, five in number, all wearing these
''wee modest tipped blossoms" as garni
ture. The bride wore the regulation orange
blossoms, mingled with white lilac, the groom's
boutonniere being composed also of tiny spray
of each of these flowers June will usher in any
number of 'rose weddings" in which each
bridesmaid will not only wear roses of one
particular kind and color but the dress
itself will be in harmony with the chosen floral
decoration. One already planned is as follows.
The frat bridesmaids dard-eyed, dark haired
girl-has CHOSEN tea-roses, and her dress is
demi-trainec one of lovely cameo tint most be-
coming to her complexion. 1t is to be trimmed
with fiounces of white lace, headed by bands of
pleated silk heavily fringed on the edges. These
bands are graduated, and when peated up are
set on one upon another. The silk of which
they are made is shaded, the last very narrow
one being of the deepest shade of pink and the
widest band of a creamy flesh tint. The effect
of this very artistic trimming is very beautiful,
the downy mass closely resembling the shading
of the roses which will adorn the dress.
An artificial rose is selected, and each toilet
is made subject TO the coloring of the various
contrasting roses to be chosen for each
toilet When the day of the wedding arrives,
natural flowers and foliage will be worn, which
will match as closely as possible the tinting of
the artificial models studied in the creation of
each dress, OF the various rose toilets to be
worn by the six bridesmaids, the white rose
DRESS in preparation for the second bridesmaid,
a very tall and beautiful blonde, will probably
find the greatest number of admirers. The
trained dress will be made wholly of white
lace over princesse slip of pure white
surah; and clusters of white roses will decorate
both skirt and bodice. The fair wearer will
carry slender wicker basket laden with the
same pure white blossoms heaped upon back
ground of maideE-hair fern Above her coronet
of wavy golden hair will be arranged a half
wreath of partly-open white roses intertwined
with feathery and delicate greenery of the palest
shade. No sort of ornament in the shape of
lace pin, earring, or bracelets Is to mar the
effect of this emblamatic and beautiful ''rose
wedding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
The Question of Creation.
Jewish Times.


nicely in the vocalization Of the first word
in our Hebrew Bible is highly significant and of
great moment to the profound thinker and phi
losopher. Genesis does not pretend to describe
the beginning of all time, and the very first man
Hesitation OF activity in the eternal but merely
the creation of our present world. 1t says
"Breshith at beginning, and not "Bareshith"
at the beginning. The suppression of the def
mite article 'Ha" is not signalized by the vowel
of the proposition, the beth" having a 'shvah"
and not '.Kamets.n Hence correct transla-
ton should say: 'At first or ''at a beginning
God created heaven and earth, implying merely
the order of the diverse creative arts, and not
'9the beginning of all creation and the COM
mencement of time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
Rupert. the Rope-Maker.

Between my cot and the eastern sea
Rupert. the rope-maker, comes and stands,
And girds his waist with the shining bands
OF gold Manila from which weaves he,
Down on the Denes by the eastern sea.
Between my cot and the eastern sea-
Spinning, he backward, still backward goes,
Whilst DER him. the fresh, fair cordage flows,
Teaching lesson of life to me,
Whose hopes had ebbed to the eastern sea.
And this learned by the eastern sea-
For such as meekly shall failure take,
The Lord of labor and love may make
Their backward seeming true progress be,
AS Rupert, the Roper's, by the sea.
Good Words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
The SihyI,s Doubt. 4

This throbbng reasoning, passionateso (she saidS
May be mere secretion, hidden away
AS life is hidden within this coil of clay, ii
So subtly that all search of ages dead
Has failed to probe its secret or to shed
More light upon the Everlasting Yea Il
Than Plato knew and SO grope to-day
Mid doubts no Academic has quoted"
What matters then, if ILL., or good or glad,--
This life not worth the toll this strife so brief,
That only ends in some Nirvana dream,
Or dark Perhaps, that makes the future seem
Annihilate?-No marvel she was sad,
This Sibyl broodng in her unbeef!
- Margaret j. Preston in The Critic.
*One of the latest utterances of George Eot's phE
losophy was, that the soul might be nothing more tha
secretion.