davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
Excitement the stimulus Of Business.

There are q numerous class OF men
who live almost entirely upon excite
ments. In calm dispassionate flow of
life and business they are stupid and
powerless; butstir up the placid sea until
it sufges with violence, and they are then
ready for mission armed and equipped
for the toll of life. such minds are the
martyrs of this age Of nlightenment-the
life they lead is consuming one, and
vitality is spent with q prodigality more
than heroic. The requirements Of bust
ness are making this method of living
more imperative, and without it success is
beyond q reach. Half a.century since the
rivalries now experienced in all depart
ments of human Industries were then
unknown A new order of mind and new
energies are called into requisition. The
business man Of the last generation would
hardly be recognized by the prevailing
caste. Flesh and blood are capable Of
enduring many hardships; but the deli
cate, nervous organization, its accompani-
ment, breaks down at length under the in
cessant tension. Disregarding the friend
" premonitions of temporary illness, the
exhausted mind holds on its work by the
necessary and agreeable stimulus Of fresh
excitements, until q sudden reaction
brushes its vigor, and then comes on the
weakness, safety, and sorrow Of hopeless
iniirmity.
1t is not without shade Of melancholy
that we notice in almost every daily jour-
nal the record Of faltering in the ranks
OF business men. This successful mer-
chant or manufacturer has impaired his
health by overwork, which means too
much nervous excitement, and he starts
fer Europe in the hope of building up his
health on . broken foundation. Another
professional man is aroused from his
dream Of ambition with the frightful con-
viction that phthisis has fastened its
deadly grasp upon his vitals, and the
grim Images Of weakness and decay
I'LL his vision, There has
been an alarming increase Of disease
within few years, having its origin in
the causes We have named, and the effect
OF it should be to produce greater moder-
alton. What If the profits are less! They
can % continued longer and life made hap
pier g y = = y
Thsrsi = no necessity for this waste Of
life IS . sheer delussion, the effect of !
foolsh ambition. Better accept the hertz
ago Of poverty or . moderate success than
he infAllfble necessity Of IN carly disease.
- Atsjtf . Ksrek ns1fs Z fn0naines 49,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
Valuable Evidence

The following unsolicited test, r,or,., -.
=. Walker. D. D., formerly nastn, ~ ' Paa 1ex
square CHURCH Boston, and at present settIs %n
iLdL snn must be deemed as reliable ev
Testimonial Is o ne, snond fail to observe that this
WIN the use Of VEGETINE in the R ev ~.
ble a.Aer FAMILY, who now pronounces It inyaius.
81 s rRovIDrScI, R. L. 1874 TRAxsrr srRsrr.
Ieei pound to express with nv sson.tr.. a,
= n III, value ~ place upon your VEGETINE' NJ
aervays na ass! nssd i for the last two year, II
Il to All w uSSoiy i Invaluable. and recommend
tonic. - .r1siso rs ~ renovatinR
nolmef'y Pastor sf Bowdoin Square Church.
Rnaf0r
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15


-. s.
~ . l CO., 70
vekUS1 -
4 IL % uu!d mooon
nsve ne4Ied 0e n1en3 Mtoleeo.
49, ~ 49, - =. g = - lltek neve
!1I - ~ 9oles!ng
20 ~ "a z5l9 n Il ~ !! nletle >.
r. Il 100 @
~ gu! ~ .z!! r !l = - i. - =
... i ~ 81 "a ~ j ~ n :,
IN Il ~ ~ j 49, n0 Se.s
~ r.. ~. Ii b.! u h. s2s 5000 Aul9 ,,.
~ u n " -; :! = +. .
~ a - y ~ 9. ~ - ~
y " ~ - 49, q 80 ~
49, put 1ae :, y. 49, 81 - q
eaeLc y .s ~ laCa - 49, "non 49, =
.ss9Ls.- Os - - ~ y = s- Z. "
ce 4. kn 70 ~ .vusn.y w
su.o N 49, s.;sr d. d. ~ ..at .....s
Iu'u. !. - ssseH ~ W os leP:S
ls ~ llos.a Z, ~ wssel &c saI H., WIN
49, ii L- = o..s1' .;,. - 49, e. ~.
49,. !. ..',., .s....s ~. 49,, 1880 ~. IA
= - ;rp.,sss:ss.. - ~ ,t,,.i .s,.t;o.,
$1,000 ,..o - s,,;rs =. - 80 SStsss 49,, 800.
~ rsnps s..s;ssct,,s. s,,a ~ 1901
49,. = Il ~ 6;rs,sst ;,ss,,nr*src -. ~
a. :. -. 49, tS $500, - - .,,.S
ncs;9r ,.,,,st x Rss.c.s 4 hc,s ~ has
heen b.eied r. 10 49, resorved fo-
ve e, sir , o,,ssrvsf;ers N smots aoet
inc * ~ srd - I;tsIe drors "a color 81
II notIor q ns,tscnisr vsys i. weter ~
c;vs IN Ie i, r. his n.ost ;ntarest;nc md
Pm Syrno-se,,t .t,,dv E-orvore i - n3;I;s-
vifh fke 80 n vhicH A arrer;enced
SMOKER c.n kJccr r;ros ~ emoke Prnf
Revroids showed tS;s m . large scaie
with I hox II vhich smoke was renre.
sented ~ fnmes II ammonia and hvdro-
chlnric acid. The front Of the hor had =
Circular oneninc and at the back was .
Ionse sheet n csnvasa which when and
denly struck propelled smoke from the
anerture. Az. eleetric licht shining down
| from tha ,oalIerv made verv clear the
rines II smoke which were produced.
Similar effects NAV aornetimca h seen
when 4 laree pun "A fired and in the
NUT Of Z locomotive. II nav indeed
be said that the kew 10 tho explsnation Of
vortex motion 4 due to sucb| sccidents of
modem fines. The induction - will of
rings of smoke from 4 box enables us rot
oniy to illustrate the phen0mena. but also
allows n various modidcations-in speed
| and intensity which add to our knowledge.
| Some years aeo. when Studying the action
Of screw propellers, Prof. REYNOLDS was
led to believe that the study of vortex mo-
ton would explain the fluid motion about
an oblique vane. Drawing through a
trough Of water a metal disc with air car
ried in entaneled with it, he showed his
audionca tho 1inao IF or tI,ot opeuad Tho
lines are really the centers of worthless. 1t
was then shown that the shape of the disc
lad great influence en- the resistance
met with. A circular disc and a ball
propelled with the same velocity travelled
at different rates. Examples of each were
attached to small floating rods and set in
motion by pushing in the trough of water
to illustrate the different rates Of motion
and stopping. The motion Of the water
that followed the disc was shown by put
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

DIZZINESS, HEADACHE, Pain across thu
Eyes, Inflammation of the Eyes, Copious
Watery Discharges from the Eyes and Nose
are symptoms of Catarrh. One to two bot
ties of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR Ca
TARRH will at once cure these symptoms.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

THE Rev. W. H. Il. Murray, Of Bos.
ton was asked by Sunday Scn s;ots p ssere
while ago, what the ancient cnarios m wcaS
ike, and replied: They were goo y.
deal like horse-cars in one Iespec', a. =,
least-whoeyer rode in them had 70 rue y
standing 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

Browns Bronchial Troches.o
3 Coughs and colds are often overlooked.
A continuance for any length of time causes
irritation of the Lungs or some chronic
Throat Disease. +" Bro,pn's Bronchial Irochss"
are an effectual CoUGH REMEDY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

During the past i've years the public have ca,..
fn,y observed t the wonderful cures accomplished
nun. II. u. ,ne use OF VEGETINE. From it's use many
an aniicted sufferer has been restored Ia nersact
nesltn, after having expended q small fortune in
procuring medical advice and obtaining poisonons
its medical properties are Alternative. Tonic
S Sosent ana Diuretic. There is no disease Of thu
i,u ,a system for which the vEGETINE cannot
ussa WIN perfect safety, 1t does mot Contain
posed exclusively of barks, roots and berhs Il
ple2sant 70 take; every child likes il II "a
show: Aoo"lns evidence will
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

BURNETT's COCAINE kills dandruff, al
lays irritation and promotes growth Of hair.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

NHAvE sold Hatch's Unvers Il Cough Syrup for four
years.. keep In stock all the cough remedies CT nsd-
cred standard in this section None sell rapidly
Hadn't you better try remedy that is comm ended 80
highly by your neighbors?
EDWIN r. FAILING, oswego, N. Z.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

SEE advert Of F. K. Phoenix, Blooming
ton Nursery, now in operation Is years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
= Ell " lN I AtLlNOs OnWckO,
Sold by J. Blocki & Co., Chicago. Ill.

Herses Lost and Killed In the Army. Write
Col. L. Bingham q Co., Attys. for Claims, Patenta
Land Tites Penslons and B0unties, washington, DC
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
AResuIt or Distracted Uigesslon'

DON'T get ',shnts If you want to gel
along .sz- $685.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15
.gelsral

fAGA-NA
4 ~. :.
= I C..-....;,
S $3.50 -.
=.
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sNAWeaaforo
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~ III ,,ss'AsAi
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r.-.:
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S1s.r,I..r;. Tb
$500 Turl
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ID The reca,
3rand yixier,
nsrtv.
Ar-,,,,dn, 4,
s.na Rusuia we
81. only ma
Turkey or Rq
Il Tha midget
India Allows q
6oit for ls76-7
a d;sp,atch
IN he 18th. a,
aster Foster hs
fscto Of the Nj
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reached an az
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s,nSstinr. a agr,
dave labor
hour Thi
80 osonens,
!, IrIr,ls or an
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

60 . day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit end
Vs6 terms free. TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-15

:,
Acooluns
0@saA@1 Ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20

A post mortem examination mado by Deputy Coro.
Miller OF the body OF Margaret Croy. whose death
supposed to have occurred undcr suspicious cir.
cumstanccs, revealed that her dcceaso was due TO
metro pcritontis
Deputy Coroner Mcwhinnio investigated the case OF
tho unknown who died In a Rivington street
drug Wednesday night and found that the
cause Of death was Brghrs disease OF tho kidncya
Tho deceased identified Rosa Foorr aged forty
eight, OF No. ia Clinton street.
Tho Coroner was notified OF the deaths OF Thomas
Brennan, at Ninety-ninth street hospital, from an
accidental fall down stars No. "a East 10th street,
and Of Bernard McDcrmott, y child, who scaidcd
by ooier OIL aot water upsetting, ~ No III Wost
Twcnty-sxth street.
The death OF Mr.. J. u. Young also reported from
the Chambers street Hospital An account OF hts Ia.
from window and his descent upon an iron rod,
which impnled him through and through, was pub
lished yesterday 10 connection with statement he
made lust after tho occurrence Tho formal ante
motem statement taken by the Coroner docs not vary
from tho original ono the deceased spQWed thko
his IAN Was purely aauidontak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
ABUSE OF THE INSANE.
A STRONG REPORT ON THE rLArDusH ASYLUM
VOTING pAUPERs.

STRONG REPORT ON THE rLArDusH ASYLUM
VOTING pAUPERs.
A lengthy report made TO tho Kings county
Board OF Supervisors yesterday by tho committee APP
pointed by that body to investigate alleged abuses
said to be daily practiscd ut the Flatbush Insane
Asylum. 1t is claimed by them that great
abuses exist, ana they recommend that the
medical stat and nurses OF tho asylum be CON-
pictcy rcorganizcd Tho male nurses In some
cases, had been found utterly incompetent and
ignorant OF tho duties Of their position Tho corps OF
female nurses tho committee also considered ncces-
nary to CHANGE In some cases the stupidity dis
played by them In the performance OF their duties
only matched by the lack OF common intelligence
on the part OF several other employees OF the asylum
Is also declared BY tue committee that tho supcrin-
tendent VI the asylum, together with hts ASSISTANTS do
not make IA special study vi insanity ana not
the proper persons have charge OF insane people,
The superintendent OF the Asylum for Incurables had
testified before tho committee that mental diseases had
been made special study by him, anu his opinion,
many VI The patients who had been removed from tho
Insane Asylum TO the one under his control might
have been cured had they received proper attention
aud care at the former place. IL was recon-
mendcd also ny the committee that tho asylum
ut Flatbush have thorough Ovarhauiing Everything
reported 10 be In gooa order at the Alnshousc by
IL was stated IN their report, however, that on the
day the committee made their vIsit out OF 4S6 male
paupers only 100 could be found, and rumor alloat
that tho rest were voting at FatDush elsewhere
The Board OF Supervisors was strongly urged by tho
committee TO tako such action IN relation to tho
county institutions us would make them models OF
tncr KIND Instead Of standing disgrace TO tho county,
~ they now arc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20

almost convinced that u pays II certainly does not
pay TO take pans take all tho sand from cotton as
the market Is at present controlled and regulated
formerly ran all my seed cotton throagh whpper or
cleaner before ginning. thus clearing II OF sand put
two experiments with tho Savannah and New YORK
markets. convinced me that was losing by the opera
ton. Since then have not used tho whipper, put
last season ran on my plantation Remington
needle gin with condenser attachment, with nue.
under the condenser TO take OF all dust, trash ana
sand. l made beautiful cotton and obtained better
prices than any OF my neiahbors but fear not
enough better to the loss weight or the largo
pile OF sand now lying under the hue OF my GIN. see
no remedy. except II be the purchasing Of the cotton
by the spinner from the producer.
In this connection u few words from q cotton manu-
facturcr in Georgia also confirm my TO
the unit methods now practised The handling OF
the cotton from tho day II il taken from the plant until
II reaches the mill is barbarous in the extreme. accom-
panied by innumcrable unnecessary pilicrings We
have just had two and half days Of heavy rain and
yet within half block OF where | write there arc
1000 bales Of cotton turned into the or Liver
pool that have been In all OF 1t and not thirty feet
distant from the warehouse. Very few down here
think Of protecting cotton from rain and will
usually tumble bale into the mud and sand readily
as into more proper place."
EDWARD ATKINSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
gAILRoAD COMPUTATION.

To the EDITOR HgRALD:-
Why the Now York aud New Haven Railroad should
continue to charge It's commuters war prices, when
the road makes It's owners opuIent and earns more
money than any other In tho country, having also
larger surplus liz mystery that should be unloded
the interested patron Why DO they not reduce twenty
per cent, rs the New York Central and Harlem rail-
far better afford L. AN OLD RAlLROADER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
A DILAroRY RECEIVER.

To TIE EDITOR or TIE HERALD-
VIM you be kind enough TO STIR up. through tho
medium Of your compliant Book. :" tho receivcrshp
oftho Security Lille Insurance and Annuity Company?
II 10 now some six months the company up,
and rs one OF the ylctms have heard nothing oi II
either one way or another. l think " IS pretty near
time something definite known In regard 70 tho
matter A. VICTIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
4 wAnNrNo no worEINo woMrN.

To THE EDITOR on THE HERALD.-
have complaint against tho Howe Sewing Ma
chine Company On July 81, 1875, contracted TO buy
IN SS5 sewing machine on instruments l paid $40
down, and as per agreement, IS on tho 2ist day OF
each month"; receiving receipt In full on August q.
1876 Yet every month since tho agent OF tho COM
pany has called at my house demanding moro money
or threatening 10 remove the machine. and u is
until the receipt IL hunted each time that he de-
parts. have had II framed and hung the
chino The agent IS evidently Ia hopes that shall
lose II, IN which suppose shall lose the money
huve paid. Ny address . enclosed. VICTIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
A GRATEFUL FIREMAN.

LONG ISLAND CRY, April 10, 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
We very thankful for the interest you took our
case, aud wo arc thankful that tho insurance CON-
pauios have taken up this compliant behalf
well a. theirs Heaven grant that II will not be long
that we shall have bell to give US an alarm
and the Insurance company will do q favor never 10
DO forgotten II they hurry up this complaint,
people say that and around streets for
nothing; but there Is not much fun In dragging the
heavy apparatus around tho streets VI Hunters Point
Yours forever, A FIREMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
ANSWERS.
AN OPTICAL DENIAL.

FmE DEPARTMENT oy TUE Cry OF NEW YORK.
ESGiSh COMPANY No. o,
New York, April 10. 1871 }
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having invited "Indgnant Parent" to visit engine
house and identity parties mentioned IN complaint
and nobody appearing up to the present time. deem
It my duty to deny the whole allegation and brand the
same u malicious falsohood. Respectfully yours
GEORGE W. ERB, Foreman Engine 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.
CARRIAGES AT THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT

CARRIAGES AT THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
NEW YORK, April II, 1877.
To THE Enron OF TIKI HgRALp:-
wish 10 call your attention to the coupe and car
riage races at the Grand Central depot Forty
street, every day II Is not safe for person 10
the street when q train 10 coming In; they are In
danger OF their lives The sergeant and police ought
70 put stop to H. Tho Police Commissioners ought
10 see that they do their duty and keep them from
driving over only when they have got call.
fMtM LADY C0MMUTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
A VERY BAD JOKE.

NKw YORK, APRIL TO, lbIL
To THE EDITOR HERALD-
Ny attention having been called TO comm in caton
in last Sundays issue OF tho HERALD entitled 'Mta
Drills" purporting TO emanate from these hcadquar-
tiers and signed "Robert Lcpper, Acting Adjutnnt,"
beg leave TO state that u was not ritten by
with my knowledge or authorizatioh Very respect
July, ROBERT LEPPER, FIRST LIEUTENANT and
Acting Aojutant Twenty second Infantry.
Tho false card was written official paper aud In
due forin. ED. HxRALp.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
SEATS ron sALEswoMEN.

To Tmx EDITOR or the HERALD
Please correct u statement in your columns OF tho
10th by IAN Observing Lady" who must have had
'eycs and eyes" else sho would have observed
that H. 0Neii Co. have the very seats sho suggests
underneath their counters and tho snlcswomcn aro
allowed to sit whom discnRaged.
AN OBSERVING EMPLOYE OF
ii. O'NEiLL AZ co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
A DELICATE QUESTION.

TO THE EDITOR oY TIKI HERALD:-
Medals are given for saving life at What shall
bc done with the captain officers and crew OF tho
steamship Leo who provided for their safety and
lett The Two helpless lady passengers 10 pershy
AN OLD SEAMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
RECKLESS USE OF FIREARMS.

To THE EDIroR or THE HERALD
would Gull attention to nuisance at present exist
ing caused by great number OF boys who have CON-
mcnced celebrating the glorious Fourth by firing
small pistol paper CAPS being the ammunition used,
believe. have had them snapped in my face several
times, and think the police would DO dong a good
thing were they to put stop to their use, thereby
preventing some accidents which must oi necessity
occur, thor confined TO small children, whose
cyesight IL endangered in the most reckless manner
NINTH WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD :

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
wish call the attention OF illustrous Police
Commissioners to the fact that common nuisance Ia
at present carried to great extent in this city.
which Is against the law that Is the persstency OF
small boys in firing caps toy pistols thus
gcring the lives oil horses The law says fire.
arms shall be used IN the city mits Why don't thcy
enforce IT, then? II Is not only dangerous to horses,
but to Ito in general LIVERY STABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20


More white labor 10 desired. The Inducements OIL
rcrcd are, ''chcap lands, good climate, living easily
madc-too easily: hope 10 say low taxes" Sc
This gentlemen Is the owner OF ginning establish.
ment In which the cotton Of the neignborhood Is pre-.
pared Tor market HIS remarks on this subject uro
suggestive
The writer IS the owner OF OF the neighborhood
ginning establishments, where he runs Two gina
Frequently his customers (ncariy nil negroesJ on
bringing In cotton will express prciercnce TO one OF
the lins, BECAUSE as they say tho gn takes out
too many ''uotes." ! have known them 10 alter tho
motcboard under the brush the en SO as to throw
all the mYtcs turmatured ~ aud sand IN the hat
room win The co'1on 50 NJ ~ got weight, ana l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20

THE DEPARTURE FROM MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, April 19. 1871
Tho IRISH pilgrims left here Tor New York this
They accompanied to the station by largo
concourse Of people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-12-07
The Presidents Message.

We surrender the greater portion of our
space, to-day, to the Presidents Message
The position of the great political parties
is so critical and the issues of the day
are so momentous that few presidential
messages, of late years, have been so anxions-
ly waited for and the document will I'M
doubtedly be read with eager interest The
Southern question is discussed; the President
gives the reasons why he felt impelled to
pursue the course he took at the start, says
that he felt it wise then, and still believes 1t
wise and sound lie argues strongly for re-
sumption. and takes ground for the
remonetization of silver, but opposes
any such legal tender quality as will
violate the understanding on which our
bonds were issued. He also opposes the
extreme position taken by the great silver
producers, and does not favor placing silver
on an equality with gold at the mint In
the matter of civil service reform. President
HAYES stands upon the ideas set forth IN his
letter of acceptance and in his inaugural
and recommends the renewal of the commls-
sion appointed by President Grant and
headed by George William Curtis. The
Mexican border troubles and the Indian
question are dwelt upon at length.
These are the salient points of the Message
For the minor suggestions and recommend
tons We must refer orr readers to the docu-
men, itself. which deserves and doubtless
will receive careful and candid perusal.