davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-24

GRAPE and GRAPE Wells, from the smallest 10
10 the largest. and from the cheapest 10 me best
1000 pieces oil assorted coots III Elb"oNS IRON
g. s. 10. and l2!:c. per yard-rcduced from ~,
30, and i0c.: "
Another 10; of 1Oc. TRIMMINGS:
S5 900 worth OF CAMBRIA EDGE just received
we have bought The entire balance or stock IRON
4 New Crk imcOr,n" house:
EDGISG A. 37j.c. per yard-ncVcr s@iu lor less
than 81:
RDGINi; at SOC. worth $3.50:
LDClS(i from 10 Ice per yard. ~
THESE are positively the biggest bargains OF CAM
HRIr EDGE that have ever been offered III ltlcn-
mnnd We invite the ladies to call ana inspect this
70 convince them that we have the incest lot OF
Edgings in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-24

They don't bait people on cheap Cottons and
Prints and then overcharge on other goods, but sell
their entire stock at guar. legitimate, and lowest
market prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-24

They don't represent an article one way and then
turn out to be another, but guarantee every article
as represented, or refund the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-24
HOOKER on GRANT.

contained claims and insinuations which it
was supposed Grant would antagonize. He
SAYS, however, that he was disposed to get
mad the first time he read them, and, read
ING them the second time, was not so much
incensed."
"GeneraI Grant must have some strong
points of character-tenacity, for Instance 2"
Z: Grant has always been the victim OF
Whskey. He takes more OF it. and keeps
it longer aboard, than any general l ever
saw or read Of. That makes him ugly and
obstinate"
Here we looked at each other and laughed
loud and hearty. General Hooker contin-
ued:
"Grant's whiskey is a decciving article.
Lincoln used to cali it Bourbon when he
drank OF it in camp. After he was made
President, and laid up in the White House
unit for business for days, they called it
.malaria.' In Europe, where the same thing
continues, Tn told by our returning officers
that they call it cheese"
This was so ludicrous that we had to roar.
However," said the General, "whle
Grant is not a Bayard or Sydney, he is a
better man at heart and in head than Sher-
man."
referred to Grant as still prominent
candidate Of the Republicans in 1880.
81 can't think as badly OF the Republi-
can party as that" said Hooker. "His
civil administration satisfied none of them
but the rings, and now the rings are all
bankrupt. The Republican party is full OF
able men,"
81 thought you were Republican, Gen.
eral?"
mo; I have been Jeffersonan Demo-
crat since / grew up. My father was Il
Wing. During the war l forgot party
questions"
81 see that Grant is made by his inter.
view to take back what he said against Ben.
Butler in his military report"
"About being bottled and corked in Ber-
muda Hundred? We'll, that's about all
that Grant said Of any account, except that
he would fight it out on the Rapidan line IL
it took all summer. He had smart chief
of staff in Rawlins: and l guess Rawlins
was the source of those bright things.''
"Who was our great military spirit in
the North?"
"There," exclaimed Hooker, looking up
10 the portrait OF George FL. Thomas, "that
was man to admire and honor"
"Who was the ablest southern Gen.
eral?" -
':He died early, too early in the war"
answered General Hooker, ssto let that ques-
ton be answered with full confidence. But.
as far rs he went, Albert Sidney Johnston
was the portentous man Of the war, and
probably, bad he lived, would have been its
acknowledged genius by North and South.
Twas in California at the breaking out OF
the war, and. feeling that must take part
in it, walked down to the Panama steamer
with Albert Sidney Johnston. He said to
me: Hooker, you are going into the Union
army?' sAnd you, Johnston?' 81 shall
not fight against the Union flag he said.
sThey have been my colors. Nor do
want to oppose my State with arms. I
think shall go downto Los Angeles, out
OF the way, and assist my brother-in-law
Dr.. Griffin, on his ranch there w hen 7
arrived East found Johnston was coming
overland .toeassist the Confederacy. When
i arrived. at Washington met Mickle,I also
an old army iehum. Said i. Miekie, what
arc on going to do? Oh, Hooker!!'' he
=. s 80 - T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-24
coos rOa IJssNERALs sHERMAN.8

w hat made Generai Sherman fake such
malicious pains, ten years inter the war Was
over, and you were o sick, crippled man, to
attuck ycn in his sM emoirs with such de-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

","oS'" VI "' '"".n'' ~ wy """"~
""N s"' y. ''"'' VIZ ','"'" - "" INV
"'''. 80 VIZ w. ''''' ''' W. "''''""s'
' N'''"s ~ ''.''''' ",'' Wv "''''''
Wv ''' W." wv
~" "'y '""" "o''', W." "'' Wv
nav Wv" IAN wv ','' NV" NV, " -
No. '''' Wv '.. ~, ~ " w 49, '
WV Wv ''"' ,,, 80 " -" "
Not with the slow accrc Sc, nj force that building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
The Missing PnpaI bulls.


The Pnpal bulls Of the appointment OF the
Rev JoinJ kcane Of Washington, as Bishop OF Rich.
mond which were supposed to have been lost in their
passage throueh the mails reached Archbishop Gibbons
IN Baltimore yeso rday from the foreign dead letter Office
IN New York. where she package had been Tor um
II was registered and mailed rom Rome Aprl l3 the
name AMI title VI Archbishop Gibbons being plainly
inscribed IN Italian, and tie words BALTIMORE.
Maryland, United states oi America. IN English BY
some oversight the package was forwarded from Balu
mare Ia the foreirn dcadciter of,' in New YORK The
Dc lay caused great deaf o. annoyance aud anxiety and
Archbishop Hhhnns several weeks ago cahled the M
huriu's al Rome concerning the matter requesting that
aduplcate Of the bulls be forwarded He nIst had an in
NNicw with Postmaster Iy en- hut nothing ruuld be as
ccraned rs 10 the whereabouts n the missing package
A. stated IN the NaH nj Wednesday, the Archbishop liza
been Apprlscd hN telegraph that the duplicate bulls
whtch now nj course, Will not hp needed
aud forwarded hN mail nom Rome on the 18Th ult The
t W August ~ nlho before announced has bfcu hnAy
determined upon rs The day tor the conservation oi
Mshope1ct kcane in Fl Peters Cathedral, Richmond.
Bishop FOLEY at CnicagO viii attic in addition TO the
list VI Bishops and elergy heretofore gnen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
THE ECLIPSE IN the ROCKIES.
Weird Light GU Mountain and Plain, with
the Atmosphere chm and Dark.
NJ. W. H..

DENVER, July 81 see the eclipse i am
in the Denver Collegiate Institute There is "A
slight dark line. the mere touch Of tho shadow
Of the ruler OF the night. on the right cheek of
the sun All eyes watch the adyance Of the
shadow over the brilliant disk No mora nroni-
tious day could have been offered by our Colo.
'r ~ NV a.,
anu u'en 'uH' he"' enouH" 10 'o," p,iSms anu
clOthc companion clouds with the delicate col
ors Of tho solar spectrum A weird urht now
faus ON ,oo,n,ai, and ,,loin nro,no,n,, =, ...,,',
'"''7 y" "'uh'<'ih anu pi"ih piOuuo'nS 4" eV'ho
never to be forgotten.
The period OF tntality has come. Stars appear
am, ,he ht,,I, - ,hs ri,,h, ,oI ,..',, ,.i,,
""u ''' nlE" p'"An !" .ie IiSh' ,'"' i"'h VI"
yond and behind these peaks there arc RAYS
AL r.. a. IL MI ,,h, -, -
r'h''''n from the pi"ih' ih'y nghl up '"'
northern horizon win strange DARK orange
t -, M, h, -, 81 I .
'NN'h"'' '"'"rs' me h''" Hr""hu th' sun II
now complete. and erandcr. suolImcr seen"
h. ,r', greeted mortal vision
NV ".'l. .a" W ''' a., i"p',N ''ss'S
linz " 10, p' dirk VINES [r"m Long, NV" sno O s
,,,,,i, ,,,I ,,,'',,, ,, -, ~ ~, -,
9 ,u,, M nv 4" n ''9' "a, ". ,o'N
| Pixies Peak, q hundred miles away thus com
nls,ino a nic,nrn which for ,.randcnr on,I
P''""S p'''",' ""''"' "' Ei"u' "' """
sublimity. never has been equalled. This phe-
| nomenon can never be elIaced from the memory
| Of ,hosc who saw il me nure clear rare NJ
VI '""'' ""o 81" w. NV p'i'' o'e"i' rare u
| mosphere, grand mountain scenery. and beau
| tiful city ON a beautiful umin presented the
enas, on,,or,,,,i,, Tor s.,,a,,c,-,, and ,rni,,t
hhee' opportunity LOT s"esi"''ory anu ruluul
observation.
S.verJ very fin, nhotoeraphic views of the
a, ,u ~, ,.'''I " '''
sun corona Hs wen "s some very eoou peh'h
sketches were taken. Prof Penrose Of Eng
Inv '" '"o ''
thrown over mountain city. ana pam ny me
| yelling OF the solar disk Mrs. Kendall Of the
ynssar College party sketched the corona in oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

THO Bugarnns are about 10 crrot o. statue 10
NJ Ma GahAn II ~ u curious tHrt thai . r.i ID.
ton of Lord kcaG unSlled led 10 Mr MA,u. iit " -
10 RugHilA
Iu, Premier observed that tain staff .N'' ri "I
aIltltti IN tie may Ntns respecting f.. =. '
IN, Turks an that province were mo i.N '' ''N'
~ unworthy Of ethit ~ what HpicAtri ih H' '''''
N tM
flc manager OF the htJV N'. NJ once h 'li'' 80
chd'rugc and trlcpr aphrd to Nj Mtlpn. hn N'N x
hcu residing ~ CunN1utnnnlr. e. pf"''tf' ht. i' '
o. lNpnIt inot H. Wttthlt. Luld b,a, h- .lO Ht ~
rautious IN his la-uHgt nothing Nl.' lN' i''F
known M the " bulgarian nuOctur~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04
A Fatal Pinch.

Charles G. Mitchell, littln lul Nuo .WN;
seventy punched hN Nj. ihIsuNr ". l.f NN
Mst October, died yCsL rdAN muruu. N ..' ,,.t 80
A Nt anna street from the ace OF tN. Nii'.' d
Wl1ntirudcd English Gruumar Sghon. g. I'' avg.
rl Ntth a oi Mrs MuNrr Hud tht .atf| tAih- 40
schuul during recess and gave hiW d. N.Nl'+ \
DAYS Aucrw ard he BEGAN, sdd uA uh aNN h arm VIZ
ATTY swollen TIA, IatVutH tNiuruk th IhNt lN,
amputAt,d the swelling extended o. I'll. shoulder ana
cAusvd MS death rhc puhts ul MI Moore hhsH,
were PLAINLY Nlsbc un ti, arm She Nhs arrested s'.n
alter III" piuciug occuued but was adJadged swlH VA
cOiplnVn assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

II will now have to be postponed TO n somou.h. :.
lHter dnte; but 1t may take place towards i1e
close oil september or the beginning of Oclnboso
IL ~ proDOscd that the proceedings shnll nccu,,..
two days. Tho programme includes a rupiDa
reception OF Mr.. Bright, procession To Bne"y
Hai presentation OF addresses. pubiirdinnnr
that statue OF Mr. Bright shall be- cfcctrd ir
some conspicuous place. and also that "a presnn.
tatlOn should be made to Mr.. Bright hltnsnii
ono that may remain in his family ~ an heir.
loom for generations to come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

hcrc - my space,
klned oms are clay our dung oi earth alike
Feed, beast a. man. the nuhlencss If lie
i to do thus when such \ mutual pair
And such twain can dot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

sIR Being greatly pcrplcxcd to know what to dc. IN
my circumstances wish the advice ot wise Judgment
quence have never married. Ny fathers second mar
mage threw me out OF home Ia save me Si,un IN
mg became engaged To "a teacher IN the same school.
aer eight months acquaintance, seeing eAch other
daily le ~ very intellectual bui seilmndr not haNlhs
enjoyed the early training Ah advantages when men De-
cupyng his position usually have Al the time ot
gAgement he ~ and was 10 objected account
Of III health but he said he Of that lie asked
me To wait Tour wears for INN. until he would attend eel
leg. and gst INTO profession A. our age II seemed
vssrs IN AZ t,,nc ~ nav nm hcsitate hrcanse III,
mother and SISTER Will have TO live with lie has
cwltd Ia attend college one more year and uluw teach
81 200 and weakened one Of my lungs by teaching Dur
ing the whole time he has hocn perfectly devoted,
my money short time since, and having had sp.ll at
fever month before were 10 he married hV writes Ia
me, that owing 70 my poor health, and his unfortunate
Providence should be united al the same time
surng me NJ his most ardent Affection answered hln
That di tee prepared To say would gave hln M
but that he must decide the matter for himself In Tie
last answer he sad he did not now nor had ever wished
to break the aud did consider that ihcrc
yuu think his object was to get my money have often
noticed lat he seemed annoyed when ! spent much
money WIN you he so Kind as 10 answer me- In haste.
the time l. short Tor decision. T.
81 forgot 10 say that my lover had only sl.4O and
his mOhci SAo
Wait until he gets through college and cstnb-
fishes himself before you think of marrying
him. Meantime do what you can for your
health. Your money may be an object to HIM,
but he may also be truly in love- 1t won't harm
either Of you to wait little longer, and II your
affections hold out you will be likely to get to-
gether.
slR For nearly one year have been paying my al.
dresses 10 asmal lady who think sNer, beautiful and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

ochoscn Of the nations, at Thy dawning
KINGS shall he lounu thy ministers, on thee
To bind as ON the bride Tor her adornlng,
The orcnng II the evening and the morning.
Gems Of the land and sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

SiR have atAst summoned SUFFICIENT courage to ask
your Impartial advice with reference 10 love AFFAIR
that u 90 Nia Importance to all parties concerned
There resides IN thi, city yolng lady Who u sincerely
loved Ny. ami IN love with Young man OF means.
hut of than ordinary intellectual ability.
ami who destined 10 make his mark in
the world The ladys parents absolutely ignore
the gentleman because Of his poverty and heoante he
has been unfortunate, and, IN oil probability, We're
union TO take place would disANUw their only child
AAide from all s would well nigh be death blow Ia
her mother AMI nnw the question - which Is the bet
ter course tor the young woman To- pursnc-foIeN,r after
incur her parents wrath and indignation and we'd her
kindred soul break the engagement. and thereby
break both her lovers and her own heAru IanxiouSy
await your reply PrRTlEihD fkilSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-04

No. you needn't break the engagement; but.
before you undertake to claim the girl as your
wife, demonstrate by what you actually havo
done that you are capable Of max ing your mark
in tue world and can support her properly. II
YOU have more than ordinary intellectual abi-
ity. provided you have some ordinary sense.
YOU can do that. and the prize your success will
win for you ought to stimulate YOU to the effort.
But how do you know you are better supplied
with brains than the run Of men2 Perhaps you
overrate your powers. The only way to gauge
them rightly is to set about doing something
and SEQ how they work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31
a GRAND FRENCH BLOW OUT.

A GRAND FRENCH BLOW OUT.
A Paris cablegram of Oct. 23rd says
The fete given by Marshal MacMahon
in honor of his royal and other distin-
guished visitors at the Versailles Palace
last night was brilliant beyond descrip-
tion-worthy Of the times of De Roi
SoIeil. Fifteen thousand persons were
present, including all foreign notabili-
ties of fashion, the prominent in the
arts and sciences, and the scions oi
royalty. The prince and princess OF
Wales, the Princess Thyra, Don Fran.
co.'s D'Assize, the Princess of Sweden
and Denmark, the Duke D'Aosta
Count Of Flanders and other royal per-
sonages who have been visiting the ex.
hibitiOn, were among the first to arrive
ENGLAND HESITATES
A Bombay telegram under date ol
October Oath says: The Gazette states
the advances upon Cabui will be post
poned until next year, to more effect
ually coerce the ameer than by a mere
dash.
THE ROBBED STOCKHOLDERS OF GLASGOW
A Glasgow special dispatch of Oct. 23d
says: A meeting of the shareholders OIL
the City Of Glasgow bank was held this
afternoon at the city hall. Among the
shareholders present were six ladies
Mr.. Robert Craig was in the chair. II
was moved that the balance sheet and
report of the inspectors be taken ur
and read. Mr.. Young, of Glasgow, ship
owner, seconded the motion, saying
however, that it would only add to their
sadness to have it read again. He stat,
ed that the report reveals that il
June, 1873, there was actually a de-
ficit of 9973,000 ($4,709,320,) to covel
which fictitious entries had been in
serted, a dividend of 10 per cent. de.
clared, and new stock issued. From
1873 this sum of 9973,000 had been
annually deducted Mr.. Young then
proceeded to review the other losses
producing deficit OF e4,250,000 ($20,
570,000,) which had been carried
forward on the balance sheet
ag good debts. "Then," he con
tinued, as recently as June, 1873, the
bank has issued a report showing 6
whole capital of 81 1,G00,000 ($4, ,S400OO)
and a reserve of e450,0 ($2,178,0OO)
OH manu-, anu GnG directors nau ueClarGC
a dividend of II per cent, Now in the
space Of three months we find the cap
ital gone, the reserve gone, and arc
confronted with a deficiency of 95, 100,
900 ($25, 119,600.) 1t is hardly possible
to speak quietly of such tremendou:
defalcation. That deficiency we are nov
required to make good. The deficiency
is overwhelming, and the prospect ap
palling. If liquidation means for many
very many shareholders ruin and mis-
cry to all poverty and suffering ou
misfortunes are greater than our faults
in having reposed confidence in un
worthy men, and having believed the
false balance sheets. But though losing
money, we are not lost to personal hon
or. The public sympathize with us
although we dare not ask fer relief
We must show the creditors that we are
determined to boldly face our Difficult
ties, and to make strenuous efforts with
a perfect determination to pay every
one in full"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31

EX-suLTAN MURAD ", who is impris-
oned in the palace of Tcheragan- at
Constantinople, though somewhat inn
proved, is still subject to attacks Of in
sanity, which Justify his dethronement
and detention. In his lucid moments
he fully understands his condition, and
often cries aloud. God has lifted me
up, and God has cast me down. He is
on friendly terms with his brother, the
reigning sultan, who treats him with
great kindness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31
Igars produce skin diseases.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston TrdU-
eler thus describes Talmage as he de
livered his sensational sermon on the
Night Side of New York and Brook
lyn Life" Mr. Talmage doubtless
does a good work, with all his eccentri-
cities. His people love him and be-
lieve in him, but to an impartial OBJ
server, accustomed to country simpli-
city of manner, he appears like a mon
key afflicted with hysteria. Never did
hear hymns so badly; never did ]
hear text roared out at an audience
as he with shoulders raised. and arms
tragically folded, beloved out Jere-
miah'!l! after a moment of profound
silence, as if yelling for that venerable
prophet to appear. Then in calmel
tone, and shoulders in normal position
eighth, twentieth then, lower still, in
stage whisper. The summer is ended.
lie walks the platform, he swings his
long arms, he starts forward and darts
backward--no words can give an idea
of Talmage"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31

The Farmers Gazette, Dublin, Ireland,
in an article on the Great Agricultural
Questions of the Day." in which it con-
siders agricultural competition by for
eign countries, says: 1" We thought we
were safe in the matter of meat, but
that pleasing illusion IS being rapidly
dispelled, for mighty steam has 50
bridged the ocean that, aided by chem
ical science, foreign meat, alive and
dead, may be said to walk into our
markets side by side with our own sup
Niles y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31

MUCH distress has been caused in the
Isle Of Man by the suspension Of the
Bank Of Mona, which was branch of
the City of Glasgow Bank. Its deposits
which amounted to over 100000 be
longed to a very large number of per
sons of small means, and some of them
are reduced to absolute penury. The
bank held the savings of many poor
fishermen, who have had 4 bad season
with their nets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31

COUNT RANTZAU, to whom Countess
Marie Bismarck, the chancelIor's only
daughter, is to be married, is a first
lieutenant in the reserve of the third
uhlen guard regiment. He has served
rs secretary of legation in Lisbon, Brus-
sells and Munich, and was present at the
congress Of Berlin as one of the sccre-
tarieS. Since then he has been employ
ed in the chaneellery. He belongs to
one of the oldest Schleswig-Holstein
families, and was born in 1913.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31

DURING the months of July, August
and September the imports ofmerchan-
disc from Mexico at various ports oil
the United States reached $4,042, ,836.
The exports to Mexico from this coun-
try, during the same period, amounted
to 81, ,825,O07.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31
A RObber-Pr0Of Safe.

The Omaha Bee, of the 10th instant,
says: "Mr. Salisbury, of Salt Lake, one
Of the proprietors of the Cheyenne and
Black Hills stage line, passed through
the city on Tuesday. on his way West.
He had been to Cincinnati to make ar
rangements for the construction of a
burglar-proof safe, to DE used on the
Cheyenne and Black Hills treasure
coach. He says that this safe is to be so
made that it will withstand the opera
tions of stage-robbers for fifty-six hours
of uninterrupted work. The builders
of the safe, which is to weigh one ton,
will guarantee it to do this, and further
more, will agree to make good any loss
if the safe is opened within fifty-six
hours. Mr.. Salisbury states that if the
contemplated safe, which is to be COM
pleted within two weeks, comes up to
his expectations and the representa-
tions of the builders, he will have six
more made for the transportation OF
treasure. He says that although the
recent robbery Of $4,000 was a heavy
blow, the company does not propose to
abandon the business, but will make
more strenuous efforts than ever before
to carry all treasure that may be offer
ed to them. The fifty-six-hour safe will
afford ample time to give the alarm, in
case it is attacked by robbers, to send
out a force sufficient to recapture it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31
Net a Beverage.

They are not a beverage, but a
medicine, with curative properties OF
the highest degree, containing no pois-
onous drugs. They do not tear down an
already debilitated system, but build it
up. One bottle contains more hops, that
is, more real hop strength, than a barrel
of ordinary beer. Every Druggist in
Rochester sells them, ,and the physicians
prescribe them. ."-Rootester Epening Fa-
press on Hop Biters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31
A wErL.KSowS New York chemist a

A WELL-KN0WN New York chemist as
sured a World reporter the other day
that it could not be long at this rate
when people VINO use much sugar will
be supplied with a tin lining to their
stomachs. He exhibited to the reporter
several thin sheets of tin which he had
extracted from sugar. He said some OF
the adulterators bought tin by the ton.
1t is cut with muratic acid, and used in
both sugars and sYrups. He also oxhib-
tied samples Of glucose, of which % to
80 per cent. is used in sugars and 75
per cent. in syrups. Poor starch and
flour are also used. These adulterated
sugars produce skin diseases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-10-31

The Philadelphia Press says: With
4 few notable exceptions, the large ad-
ycrlisers of four years ago are large ad-
vertisers to-day. Among the business
wrecks of the past tour years only those
who understood the value of printers
ink have safely withstood the storm"