davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-19
Analysing The BAKING. Powders.
Royal the only absolutely pure baking pow
der made-Action of the New York State
Board Of Health.*

Under the direction New York Board of Health
eghtyfour different kinds of baking powders embracing all the
could found for sale in the State submitted
examination and analysis by Prof c. F. CHANDLER, Mem
Der of the State Board and President of the New York City
Board of Health assisted by Prof EDwAED G. Love- the we'll
known late United Government chemist.
The official report that large number of the powders
examined were found contain alum lime; many of them
such an extent seriously Objectionable
IN preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenty1ine samples This drug
poyed in baking powders cheaper their The presence
attributed the impure of of
merce used their Such also
analysed lime other impurities
samples of per of their entire weight
All the baking powders of the MARKET with the single excep
ton of Royal not including the alum and phosphate powders
long inefficient by pru
dent housekeeper made from the impure of of
commerce, consequently corresponding
exten
The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis
be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure the Royal
perfect purity of
of specially refined and prepared by patent processes
of the Y Co., which totally the
lime and other impurities The of this chemically pure
of much greater than any other, and
this greater used in baking powder but
the Royal"
Prof LOVE- who analyses of baking powders for
the New York State Board of Health well for the
Government says of the purity and wholesomeness of Royal
81 have tested package of Royal Baking Powder which
purchased in the open market composed pure
and wholesome ingredients 1t is of tartar powder OF
high degree of merit and does not contain either alum or
phophates any injurious substances.
&c G. LOVE, PHD,o
NOrEFor Board
of Health the subject of Baking Powders Annual Board
transmitted $50 inclusive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-19
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once. 1t produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "brght as a
button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels. and is the best
from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.

HANOVER COLLEGE.-Ffftv-tn year be-
gins sept .. Classical and Scientific Courses with
Preparatory Department Open 10 both sexes. No
saloons Expenses small On the Ohio. near
Madison For Catalogue address PRESIDENT
FISIfEis. Hanover. jefferson Co. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-19
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
#IcA pocrrur rIIpr
Fer ali Of those Painful Complaints and
- Weaknesses 90 common 10 our best :

Fer ali Of those Painful Complaints and
- Weaknesses 90 common 10 our best .
-. FEMALE POPULATIONS i.
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM OF FE-
MALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION. FAILING AND DIS
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK
MESS. AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
IT WILL DISSOLVE AND EIPEL TCMoss PROM THE
UTERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. The
TENDENCY TO CAScERoUs HUMoRs THEREIsCHEcKED
VERY SPEEDILY BIZ ITS Use
. IT REMOVES FAISrSEss, FLATrIEScr, DksrRoYs
ALL CRAVING FOR sTIMULANTs, AND RELIEVES WEAK
NESS or TIE STOMACH. IT CURES BLoATrNs, HEAD-I
ACHE, NERVOUS PROsTRATIoS. GENERAL DxsIIIrri
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. -. -
&THAr YELLING OF BEARING Dows, CAUSING PAIN,
WEIGHT AND BAckAcHE, Is ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CURED Ell ITS USE. N&&><H
= IT WILL Ar ALL TINES AND UNDER ALL crRcux-'
tTASCEs ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT
GOVERN TIE FEMALE SYSTEM. %-<s .s<.
. GEIrs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FOR THE LEGITIMATE
HEALING OF DISEASE AND TIE RELIEF OF PAIN AND
THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF
LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. "a
- For TIE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS II
EITHzE SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED.
= LYDIA z. PISKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND 4.
prepared Lynn Mass. Price 81 Six bottles for as
Sold b az druggists Sent by mall postage paid in form
of Pills Lozenges receipt Of price as above Mrs
Lady sending stamp. Letters conidsntiaIy answered.
. No family should be without LYDIA =. PINKHAMs
LIVER PILLS They cure Constipation BiHousness and
1orpdlty OF the Liver . cents per box
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-19

The pronunciation of the word to- was
the cause of an argument between Il colored
tutor of Turin, Georgia. and the father of
one of his pupils. which became so heated
that fight ensued and both men were
landed in.jail. The tutor said toe was the
correct pronunciation, his adversary that it
was 1.-TWO
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Grant as a Smoker,

The cancer Of the throat which is
slowly but surely eating away the life
of Gen. Grant, has by some medical
authorities been attributed to the in
vctcratc smoking for which the hero
of AppomattoX is noted. Others again
ridicue the theory. The subject is
one that has received considerable dis
cussion in the medical journals.
In the popular imagination Gen.
Grant has always been associated with
cigar. lie has been called the great
est smoker in the world. 1t is Il mark
ed popularity of the man. When at
The Hague, on his tour around the
world, at the dinner rendered in honor
by the Dutch King, cigars were either
omitted in the menu, or perhaps it
was thought discourtcOus to smoke in
the presence of royalty. When Gen.
Grant was, therefore, observed to take
a cigar from his pocket and comulac-
emily light tin the presence OF the
King, there was n murmur of surprise.
"But, then, sit was said, che is a
Tho simplicity Of tho Dutch Court II was
tbonrbt nrnIoblv that mona bnt tbc
vcrv grcat wonid daro to smoke on
such an occasion. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Gen. Grant has bocn an in
cessant smoker ever since his bOyhOod.
if is 9nlv since tbe famons battlc of
Shiloh tb,t ,bo ConoroI hocamo So fond
of the wood A GonncrcjnI Go,cve
ranortor in convorsotion with on in.
timoto Cincinnnti fricnd of Grant was
told tbo stnry of thc ..ci,,or y ""'
Tha ConnyoI @ in snooE E7n~ to b;s C;r.
cinnoti friond Of tho monnlsr i1oa thot
bo woo a Iito.lonm smdtar saiI tbot
nr;or I 70 tho Lattiee Of ShiInh h" roroiv
r yorr rorol,,"smotoJ. ,hot only once
in a areot wh;le did ho "t,kn n
smoIo + ond that II hod noyor hoor a
hahit mnoh ' ioSs @ mIoasmrn Al the
h",,i, nf 81 ShraL I oLnnooI L 20 ,n,ol.a
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

cousin, and the next moment wo were
round point and into smooth water,
with the yachts boat close beside us,
Tho place was partly cave, partly
moss" We bcachcd our boats and
here we remained all night, and were
all rescued next morning by fisher
man $ yawl.
The yachts people were tho cap
tain, his wife and one b0y-Nor-
wcgians all, Brinstcr by name.
My story is nearly done. What
need to tell of the gratitude of those
whom Maggte'S hcroiSm had saved
from watcry grave?
But it came to pass that when. n few
months afterward, Il beautiful new
yacht came round to the ford to take
those shipwreckcd mariners away,
Cousin Maggie went with them on u
cruise.
1t came to pass also that when
paid my very next visit to 1t, in
the following summer, found living
at my relatives house Major BrinStcr
and a Mrs. Brinstcr.
And Mrs. BriuStcr was my Cousin
Maggie, and Major Brinstcr was nv
Cousin Maggic's fate" - GOrtiOn
St1jlCS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

the idea of war. and the mistake of tho
Army OF the Potomac was in net rccog.
nzing it and failing to follow up a
victory, or leaving its work only half
iiniShcl,n rs Gen. Grant expresses it,
for fear that there would be greater
losses.
Grants admirers and friends, read
ing the accounts Of the battle, suppOs.
cd him to be great smoker, and al
most dclugcd him with cigars. Every
express brought boxes of cigars as
presents from his Northern friends.
As the General said, There were al.
ways two or three boxes on the table
in my tent or headquarters free for tho
use of my staff and visitors. Having
them always at hand, it was but natu-
raj that should every little while take
a fresh cigar, and in that way the
habit grew upon me 50 that it became
irresistible, and the people no doubt
are right in calling me m inveteratc
smoker. ~ Cincinnati Commercial o.
-,Igs
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

There is n snrinu lime in my snul tn. .lly
An aIti,u1e oi ncace sei1n,n reaci'
Wbcyo Lroos n haye "Uo"s ccs % SnJ w. Sin
speech.
s1pnt ne o,c who ,roods iorl, ,niro,or o,s,oo
w,ndcr onward M = ,h.sc i"afS sbrmns
Whilc smns,t thrn crcnr co"c,,nnts smr,Iv
smiles a'' ''
Anu swings It's rosy ccnscr mia TIC pines.
Far overhead ,o boocht,oos, s,,-o,d,rc NOT
In,s i Cint ,li,,,,sn, F iho In, h, roof
The ti,rd i"s,cs d,aJ scor,ri h,. s,,,s"t
Fail tangled in the browne this dusky wool
Ihrortbc vorre, brool, wbisror IN tbc Ic,vcs
And ,,, q, "'oTT ,,ri iS,.,r ~ '1 ,o ,s
In lrc,, ,r ,o sIr .' i,. T.irv, ,,.o ", ''
A flmy sal tmr @ iiIc 'v yinIs wIiIi ~ t"s, %sS'''
norsc hostile ,ho or,ors r,o ,roos
Whrrc irrrrsc Gnnts from "ycry hu1diug
swan, ''''''' '''"'' ''''' WY ""''''"S
Aud III sIp."S, a9,no ,If.,,rt s,,,ro - r,o osoos
Srnn6 n ,ott VIM. i j,7rns d oIin,, far o,,ov
''''"'' Wv 'O'' "'''.'''"'i'S """''E ''' away
oy,rnwn II II" sn,,iis 'ivi ,, y,I6v ILI ,'r vino
Ancn sn,ro ,il,;,, ',,y ,l,,,,r adm,
Thn r,,stor nf Z, 'Ti.iI "'''
Tho .G r"s"f, SW'eu ouU' W. anc G,",S, IL,
And oir, 1r,,,t t,i'ot ,,, ,i
,oss ''''"0 '''' "0"' wv S'"''' "''''
R,ors ,,bi,r,rs ~ ,I,o siI,.,r,. s,,,,,,,,,r -,,r
l., I,os 1.,,, ,,.,, ;r,,,,,r,, ,,,,,.,
Ma ,rn n",rI. ,n,S
All icysoi ,in,, r,, s',i ,y,iT ~. M f
Tn Iiuocr hcr, IV s""%
seems.
WIN, iliss g., r.,,,, a., ,,.,,,, 90, s.o
H. , ,'i'I :" il",', ,iv "u,li , s,t i'''
oI, ',v, le 'u,, ~, w." Wv WioI ,'a N.Y. a
Hath never known lifc's one suprcmcs' grace,
rh, looros ,,,l ,.,,.., ,,,,,... ,,.,,,.,-,,I.
~ ."N,o "nt i'""U,N ~. 'NriN u'uoh
i""r I nI'cs '"e si''' s'''N VI So'''c otn"'"S
IC'u,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
He Was Rather Deaf.

A Young man, who had formed an
attachment to Il young lady, went to
| her fathers house to ask his consent
to their union. Tho old gentleman,
who was terribly deaf, was standing
on the doorstep rs his daughters lover
| approached The front door COM
mandcd vciw of Il meadow in which
a COW was feeding, and while Mr. G..
was looking in that direction the
youthful lover, whose heart was over
flowing with emotion, commenced the
task he came to pcfOrm.
al am acquainted with your daugh-
ter said he, in loud tone,
"Shc is a fine beast" remarked the
old gentleman, looking at the COW.
Your daughter screamed the
young man. II have the honor to bo
well acquainted with her"
"Shc is a noble animal" was tho
quiet response.
T"Confound the old cOwv' said the
young man, in whisper. Il wish
she was ont of sight."l
a was speaking about your amiable
and accomplished daughtor!"
"Shc is very kind, indeed; never
breaks down the fences; never kicks
over the pail; never strays away like
the other brutcs have
"You don't understand me, sirl
was speaking of your daughter at
boarding school"
"No, | never put board on her face;
she never does any mischief here at
all"
Your daughterr' shouted tho
young man, frantic with excitement.
"Did you say ought TOP"
"No, sir! | was speaking of your
daughter, the young lady away from
home"
"Oh, yes; have plenty of room, but
| think she is too old to keep much
longer. To tell you the truth, | have
made up my mind to shut her up in
the stable and feed her on chop stuff
for a few weeks"
"Great heavensr' remarked tho
young man to himself. "What shall
| doP This deafness will be the death
of me. l will try once more, and if
this effort fails l will resort to pencil
and paper"
"a should like to say word or two
to you respecting your daughter"
al shall let the butcher have her by
and by-if he will give my price,"
said the old man with emphasis.
As last resort, the young man used
his pencil and paper-showed his let
ters of introduction, handsomely in
dorsed by men whose opinion was
good authority on the delicate ques-
tion on the tdpis. After little cross
questioning and little hesitation the
old gentleman gave his consent, and
when the parties were married he de.
clared 1t was the best haul he had made
in all his life. philadelphia Times.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
Cost of Collrpr Athletics.


College athletics cost more than is
generally Supposed. Harvard and
Yale have the heaviest boating eX-
p"nSrs Columbia coming next. The
paper shells iu which the races are
rowcd cost from SIOOto 5000. Train
crs and coaches must bo hired and
catng-tablcs provided ut which the
diet oi the crews may be closely
watched. The crews eat at training ta-
blcS from Easter up to the race in
June, at cost of about 800 per man.
After they have been coached and
trained for three months they are
sent to New London Conn, where
the races are rowcd on the Thames,
Here they are kept at the respective
boat houses under the strictcst train
Ing. They are coached daily from
the stcamlaunchcs which accompany
them. Yale owns steam launch,
and the cost is reduced to Sl2 daily
for coal and service. The other col
lcgcs hire launches, and tho cost is
increased. All the crews arc uniform
ed ut Il cost OF SO to $50 per man.
I'' PI'5'n!I ''' gI'" WIN W Mil.o ~, lan, .
l't' ,u''s "pS''''S tI.r ,t t'"t uIr''ol III
At "h 'Np,nSo I; , VI ;7-yo, ii''NITu ;1, i tN
lr',''S III ~ 'Ii' ,, .,''r - "lSrr nc IItn'
uoS' VI yi tag Nuw ,,}it '9,iuIu rIo' toi liai
Nat" ''T; VI 'plu'lip'a Is "pou. ~, ~, t.
wv NV ii",Ilu M II. i.c''''ii',' '''t 7-''p"
'1..l lo' tIo iuNul! u ur'r"'lns tno ,,'
NoiIlllp'' ~ I.l' ''rNI.''y'h y c''SS IcSa.ta
Ht 'l'rE"ru VI ".' cosls "oo"l 9''V
l"l r'c' r'e"i "W' t"uua,nE coH' VI
SneLI' 'IaS' 'hei'N COS, H2oo: oars 9'''
T,'c'' c'I,s u'r' tMo sHc,'> III US cout7c'
n"LSgs sdn aor Pr'c'''o "!l" r'uSn TOWING
coSt f-Io, ~ ..,,... ,,........,...-...,
,'.! ba'r'pa'l costs lcS' tIl''i rowIhS.ah"
NJ Nm, Go""' Ho,'',"'''' "'l En'o iccull'us,
"l'"l'l, "h" A'llhcr'' WI" Ply 9l,IUo
cacn l1r 'h''r respective nilcS il.S thIS
{ear' harvard, lazy 5,r' aar' anu anu princeton
from 9l,'oo 10 l,'oI' l%aIo % employs
Jones' lo'ner'l "i 'ho A'h'ItIGS' 10
cOach us hlh'' princeton ana p'oWh
aISo navy P'oirSSIoi'a' cVacUt': IN
.racN a'hI'lic' 'he Prihc'!'a, coI' Is iVr
trainers ana GROUNDS An lno cor
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
FOURTH COUSINS.

In the early Summer of 1860 ! went
upon n visit to n distant relative of
mine who lived in one of tho Shetland
Islands. II was early summer with
myself then; was 4 medical student
with life all before mc--lifC and hope
and Joy and sorrow as we'll ! went
north with the intention of working
hard, and took quito Il small library
with me; there was nothing in the
shape of study did not mean to do,
and to drive at; the flora of the Ultima
Thule, its fauna and geology, too, to
say nothing of chemistry and thcrapcu.
ties. So much for good intentions, but
l may as well confess it as mott
never once opened my hugo box of
books during the five months lived at
R, and if studied at all it was
from the book of nature, which is open
to every one who cares to con its
pages.
The steamboat landed mo at Lcr-
wick, and | completed my journey,
with my boxes, next day in an open
boat.
1t was very cold morning, with
gray, cold, chOppy sea on, the spray
from which dashed over the boat, wet
ton7 ,'inchoJ hi3nro,rod o and i'm ,,ionsotio ,t'
I oydm ony;ed ,Lo so5IS I snw noDiI,. "DtL,
aslcon in drv sandy "ovos ,'", a,
tbo foot of tIc blork op6 hon,Iinn
rocl,s .
How vary fantastic ,boSo roolS yoro
hut c%ocricss en- chncrlo.s, FroM Iiv, thn
srn-hirJs that circlrJ orounJ ,hon,
o so"rIoJ Sorn"m,irr @ dirro 'n Sn onon '"o,"
;no. j., ,rali ,,f rooi. ~ u -, ,pI I'll
;mI7o III low ,r;r,iinn GouI ~ 20. " o ,"nh 'I
,ho 900 ,Ti,h aroom Larn ,iolJ, on ~ 'mr W.
siJo nnJ wii, M woirJii,.n % si,oo,, "" ',iIS ,i,aS,
"onoJ % "n W. @ for n ,,awant ,Inn ,iIootoJ ,,,"i
J'T ToJ J'' uJ pjL, l ,J,ni ,n & w." G,'"'oH
% Stnnd % mv friomJs hnnso " U NO, 'o%,o ,JT"
onJ soi;1 laoLin% % hmt %,,rsLni,omoJ i,W .IJ'U h,,
- 49,. ~
e,iE ~ ','o,
u si'ah say iohS here' SAID TO
myself Us ianueu'
An hOur OF TWO aller"ard l had
changed my mlnd edtirely' ! was
seated IN charihlngly ana costly iIlr-
hlshGu "raWlhg,,roOm upstairs Inc
WINDOWS looked out TO ana away
across the broad Atlantic. How
strange II wasi Tor Inc loch that mad
lcd me TO the ironl OF the house, and
the waters OF which rippled up and
down the very lawn, was part of the
German ocean, and here at the back,
ana not stones throw distant, was
the Atlantic! Its great, green, dark
pillows rolled up and broke into foam
against the black breastwork OF cliffs
beneath us. The immense depth of
its waves could be judged of by keep
ing the eye liked upon the tall, stecple-
Ike rocks which shot up here and
there through the water little way
out to se9-at one moment these would
appear like lofty spires, and next they
would be almost entirely swallowed
up.
Beside the fire, in an easy chair, sat
my gray haired old relation and host,
and not far off his wife. Hospitable,
warm-heartcd and genial both of them
were. If marriages really are made
in heaven. could not help thinking
theirs must have been, so mnch did
they seem each onher's counterpart.
Presently Cousin Maggie entered,
smiling to me as she did so; her left
hand fingered fondly for a moment on
her fathers gray locks, then she sat
down unbiddcn to the piano.
On the strength of my blood rela-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07
INTRODUCING A NEW INDUSTRY.
A Scientists Invention for Extracting Alum.
lnlum from Clay.


lnlum from Clay.
Important facts bearing on the ex-
traction of aluminium from kaOlin
| (clay) on 4 commercial basis have
been developed in Cleveland, o., with
in the past few weeks. Aluminium
has long been known as the metallic
basis of clay but in its nature is so
ethereal that heretofore its elimination
has been attended with great difficulty
and much expense. Within the past
fcw years, however, French and Eng
lish inventors have obtained results
more or less important, so that the
present importing price of aluminium
in this country, duty free, is Sl4.2j
pound. In England a man named
Webster has established very large
works for the manufacture of articles
from ,hc new metal, but tho cost of
production has as yet limited its use
merely to tableware aud small utensils
Tor household use. The problem now
is to devise a method of extraction
which shall reduce the cost to from
- to 81 per pound, at which figure it
can lac used for great variety OF man
llfac;urcs, such rs gun barrels, pro
pellcr blades, wire, and possibly bridge
and railroad works. As aluminium is
four times lighter than silver and three
times lighter than iron. is non-oNIdiza-
Bile, of great tcnacity and strength,
ductile, and Of superior electric con
ductivity, and is, moreover, very wide
ly diiluscd throughout the country
appearing in all ordinary clay banks,
but more particularly in the immense
deposits OF kaOlin in Connecticut, New
York, Virginia, and Georgia. and in
ycrtable mountain Of Sulphatc of
aIumina in New McNco-thc import
ancc of the present search for a cheap
method Of production is apparent.
Aluminium will bear several times
more strain than gun metal, and much
more than BcSscmcr steel. 1t also
possesses sonorous qualities superior
to those Of any other metal, and allows
beautifully with almost any known
metal. Whcn the secret OF its cheap
production is generally known rcyO-
luton in thu metal world will be tho
,,.,.,;,, ,,...,,l
'"t'I,n m,.:i.'.,"iI,, tcI"H' .,.,...,.,....,,,,
a ~ nI''uc'p'l'" chemist llai''r" ftI"SS
nun ii'L. "ooul Il !ear 0Eo announce" 'he
u'ScoNerl VI very cncaP ileiho"' Dut
II mas rPii"'"cu ior SIe'c,ahu parties
w prIilS 'ho hiuch,uGSIrou emu nearer
PrHct'c"I "ceDnlpI'Snmoht lhah ever
pclorc' Mr r. o. seymour wen,
Mnu" ny, Pla','c"' ilt'''"'Ei''' Ia'e VI
nlluScpoL.' ,oPh'' Nus Us tiic result OF
NoarS Vi sIu,uy' Succ'cuGu Ill pr"uuc'
ny aluminium t ii'., Ut Il low ISuro At cost
I,u W i'o "I' vi " "o'G' '"rl''c' Ju"I
u'S'S"t", "sacl'S t'l'V Il" 'ai cNlE"ct
sI'r hlcl"l oh u eohilcrcial paS'S anu
~ l".St Iu"n'IllcS; I"ni Nol 10 :" lU'o all
.le tGt"!i'caI "et"iIS, "hIcIl are cN-
,.t''elI 'n'ric't'nS ~ ii,tlaIturEI''S'
ID Iul'''Vu' ~ s'l .,l'' N,r' Soy ,hour
mas mas discovered ,I Ihat lh' c,ose aiiIhlty
oNISIIn% nG!"r'n ,I!!"n HIuc anu aluminium
"a" Dc u''I'"ru Ill NaPori"'hS' eaP'ur-
ny anu uGPo'itIhs 'nG la,ltr' lne
separation pe'hS eh'cIeu ny 'he aPpIl-
c"tIoll ol neat t.rouSh furnace or
Fa'hcr series Oi lurhace' oi peculiar
construction: Inc eharEe lor each
iurIi"cc ~ Iihc ore, lVU partS' haoilh,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

CoRpL. TANNER said in recent
speech that when he was sick in hos
pital near Alexandria a woman with Il
bundle on her arm came up to the bed
where he was lying unable to move,
and treated him, not to dclicacy that
he was anticipating, but to tract on
the evils of dancing, The corporal
had lost both legs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

AT the sale of the watcr-colors and
and drawings lett by Gustayc Dorc,
the illustrations of London life fetched
sums ranging from 10 to 900 francs.
A number of designs intended for the
illustration of Macbeth, very rough
ly sketched but vigorous and clever,
went for less than 800 froncs apiece.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

Ross WINANS' sister, Mrs. Celeste
Hutton, of Baltimore, has rented Il
cottage at Newport for the summer
and, as she inherited Sj,OO0,0OO from
her father, the late Thomas Winans,
it is thought she will succeed in strug-
Cling through the season,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

WHEAT, now the most important
cereal crop cultivated in all parts of
the world, and one OF the principal
articles of human food, was derived
from a wild form of grass, and can
only be improved and maintained by
careful culture. Although widely
disseminated it is nowhere found
growing wild.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

TIE title of Prince Colonna does not
belong to the husband of Miss Mackcy,
as it is given only to tho eldest
of the many branches OF that famous
old house.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

ME. SwINBURNE is correcting the
last proof-shcets of new poem of
some length. 1t is the story of Marno
Falerio doge of Venice at the begin
ming of the fourteenth century.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

Mr.. PARNELL's always frigid style
of oratory has become even colder and
more nonchalant than ever. lie speaks
except on rare occasions, rs All official
duty, apparently, rather than from
any other motive, and seems to take
a pleasure in showing that, it was not
by mere talk that he gained his unique
position, he need not initiate tho To-
quacity of his followers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

NINE. SARAH BERNHARpT sang at II
recent concert in Paris in "Thc Seven
Capital Sins" Her engagement in
this line is reported to have proved
quito felicitous stroke of business.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

ATTY. GEN. GARLAND's summer.
house in the suburbs of Little Rock,
Ark, is of primitive plan, and has
been named by him Hominy hill.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

Mrs. ISAAC BELL, JR., wife of the
new United States minister to Meth
erlands, is the lady for whom the
ill-fated Arctic steamer Jeanette was
named,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

SAMGEL j. TILDEN has made con.
tracts for an extensive conservatory
near his mansion at Yonkers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

EDWIN BoorH and Nine Ristori will
act together in Macbeth" at the New
York Academy of Music on May Z.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-05-07

GEN. KoMARoFF, the Russian COM
mandcr on the Afghan frontier, is an
authority on Archaeological subjects.