davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-02-27
Almanaque.
FEBRERO.

Microbes, 27.-san baldomero confesor
= San Leandro obispo,
Jueves, San Roman abad y fundador,
San Macario y c~ompaheros martires y
Cayo, Justo y Rufno.
La crónica., 1878-02-27
EPEMERIDES.

q, l793.-Nacimiento del General Els.
partero, Principe de Vergara.
%, l745.-Promulgase una pragmatica
de Felipe V. rrohibiendo los bales de
mascaras.
La crónica., 1878-02-27


/. Alvarado, Charles Moore,
L Argiello, st s. Molina,
+. Ayala, F. Machado,
G.. p. AnZar, NJ. A. Moreno,
DIR. d Burroughs. ]. Nieto,
E. B~ojorquez, A. M. Ornelas,
N. Bello, G. Preciado,
Pascual Castorena, Thos. Rowland,
r. Chavez, @. B. Rawson,
Sanchez Colima, L. o. Romero,
". Duarte, A. Ruiz,
Julia Davis, John Reed,
P. Dominguez, NJ. Rodriguez,
s. R. Estudillo, f. L. Romero,
s. Escalier, h Serrano,
F. Gracida, J.C. Serrano,
James Hoffaer, p. Tello,
l.. Linott, p. G. Tonuer.
]. Machado, f. Vasquez,
T. Valdez, r. V. CARA,
9. Vale, j. NJ. Garcia.
M. j. Bernstein, V. Lucero,
]. NJ. Chavez, Manmus,
j. G.. Dillett, Ortiz y Salazar.
La crónica., 1878-02-27

Las p0bIaciOnes cOmbinadas de
1876 demuestran un aumento de
cerca de %, ZOO, 900 comparadas con
las de 1875. Los habitantes de los
diferentes Estados de Europa estan
distribuidos de la siguiente:
La crónica., 1878-02-27

Poblacion del Mundo.

PoBLAcIoN EN- LA INDIA INGLEsA.
La crónica., 1878-02-27

e1- A Bradley y Rulofson pc les con- y
do la Medalla Nacional de ORC por
Mejores F~otografias de los Estados Unla
y la Medalla de viena por las MejoreS
Mundo. uo
42s Gale Montgomery, San Frano''''
La crónica., 1878-02-27
Aviso Importance.

En- la oficina de La .CRoNICA te-
nemos cartas de interes para los
seflures si%guientes:
La crónica., 1878-02-27

Las personals que acudan por estas car.
tas Sc serviran avisar qre han side pubiil
cadas en- La CR0NICA correspondence al
dia 81 de Febrero de 1878.
SENoRAs.
Carmel AImazap, Tomasita Avon
Isabel GARLIC, Antonio Maria Do
mingueZ, Esperanza GalIegos, Vir-
GINA Llanes, Conception Macias,
Altagracia Manriquez, NJ Martinez,
Guadalupe Molina, Margarita Mo-
rales, Eulalia Perez, Insz Ramirez,
Conception Redona, Virginia Re-
doDa, Sarah Redona, Maria Reyes,
Josefa Rodriguez 2; Reducinda Ro-
jriguez, Pillar Rocha, Juana Rubio,
Teodosa SepGlveda, Eloisa Marti-
nez de Sepulveda, Mary Solano,
Mary Teodoli z; Doloritas Valdez,
Refugio West, Felicidad Ybarra.
sENOREs.
Gabino Altamirano, Santiago Ar
guello, Francisco V Arehuleta, Je-
sus Baez, John Bahales, Manuel
Bernal, Ramon Benites, Manuel
Bustillos, Jesus Ca1eZ, Jesus Car.
rasco, Amado. Castro, Francisco
Corona, Ramon Corrella, Manuel
Gotta, Ramon DomingueZ, Onofre
Gonzales, Te0filo Leiva, Luis Lo-
pei, Alberto Lusana, PascuaI Mi
randa, Juan Navarro, S0stenes No
riega, Jose NJ Obando, Miguel de
Pedrorena, Rafael Peralta, Ignacio
Reyes, NJ 6 Santa Cruz, Jesus Sc
pulveda, d Sepdlveda, Frank Sc
pulveda, Jose Serrano, Lucas Sor
roqui, Adolfo Vasquez, Reginaldo
del Vale 2; Jose Valenzuela, Ramon
ValenZuela, Alberto Valdez, P c
Vallejo, Miguel M Veracruz, Ma
nuel Velasco, Juan Silvas de la
Villa, Ramon V Wilhart, Agustin
EXTRANJERO
Gregor AndrioporeIIo, Madame
Bernardini, Antonio Boctano, Fran
co.'s RreOn. GiOyauni Ruratti K NJ
La crónica., 1878-02-27
Cartas en- ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas car.
tas Sc serviran avisar qre han sido pubiil
cadas en- La CRoNIcA correspondence al
dia 81 de Febrero de 1873.
La crónica., 1878-02-27
ZAPATERIA MEJICANA
E.
Pantaleon Zabaleta,
GALE COMMERCIAL, N.0@

"RABALA en- TODD 10 concerniehi9s
Il su profession. Hace Botas, Iapas
sobre medida, etc. Hacedle Il Vlsi'"'
y quedareis satisfechos. ENC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

People who sneer at the President are
reminded by the Golden Rule that it is
not at his door that such sins of omission
and commission as the abortive tariff
revision, the repeal of the bankrupt law
for lack of brains enough to amend it
properly. the impairment of the revenues
by buncombe reduction of the tobacco
tax, the criminal failure to provide a
reasonable, safe and honest way to canvass
and declare the electoral vote, can be
laid. The same paper says: without
any partisan interests or feelings what
ever, but looking at the situation only
as citizen interested in good govern
ment, we insist that President Hayes
has conducted himself in his high Office
with true patrIotism-with manifest
sincerity of purpose to do his duty we'll
and, in view of all the perplexing and
unusual circumstances, with an ability,
discretion and patience that entitle him
to the highest praise. Being right. he
can afford to wait. The people are new.
er unjust in their final verdict. Mes
Senger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

We are inclined to think that there
has not been q time for twenty years,
when there was such a gloomy feeling
among farmers, mechanics and men of
all kinds of business as there is now.
Many of them are in debt, and hardly
see how it is possible with the low price
of products, and labor, and the depressed
condition of business to lift the burden.
Money is scarce with about seven Fights
of us, and the other eight is not inclined
to divide with us just yet. 1t does seem,
however, as though the times could moi
be any worse, and that the other end Of
the beam would soon commence to rise.
We must try to conform to the times
limit our wants and expenses, and labor
if we want to get out of this dilemma witt
whole skins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The hot weather and the utter break
down Of some Of the witnesses in the
Potter investigation, make it evident
that that farce will soon end. The in
vestigation, which ought to have been
conducted for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the election and the count was
a fair one, has resulted in an inquisition
in which Butler, Potter and others are
trying to injure the character of John
Sherman and few other leading Re-
publicans. Ben. Butler has a spite
against the President, and is willing to
do anything to injure his fair name, or
to stab his friends. The further the
matter proceeds, the more evident it be.
comes that the two states, Florida and
Loui siana, were in fair election, over
whelmingly republican. That there was.
or is, any question as to who received
the most votes in them, is because there
was not a fair election. and hence to try
to smirch any parties who had to dc
with the count is only an attempt to
make right out of two wrongs. Secre.
tary Sherman has challenged the com.
mittee to summon such witnesses as ht
shall name to testify in the case. and
the committee refuses to do so. 1t doe
not want both sides of the case, and be
ing partisan is able to make it entirely
q one-sided affair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The arrival of the first steamer of
John Roach's new line, the City of Rio
de Janeiro, May 20, was hailed with
reclamation by the people and press of
the Brazilian capital as an important
commercial event in the history of the
empire. Booming cannon welcomed its
approach, merchants and the elite of the
city fastened to visit its elegant saloons,
and. to crown all, Dom Pedro expressed
his satisfaction at the inauguration Of
the line he had subsidized by giving a
stylish reception on board the steamer.
The English showed their irritation at
this Interference with trade they have
monopolized by distributing a lampoon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The death of Queen Mercedes, of
Spain, has saddened many heart on
this side of the water who had come to
know her not so much as the Queen but
as simple unaffected girl and loving
wife. A large share of this interest is
no doubt due to Miss Dana's graceful
sketch in a recent "Scribner's," and
much of it to the romantic character
of her marriage with the young King,
the freshness and the charm of which
even the exactions of royalty could not
spoil. Only eighteen; only six months
a bride; less than half year since the
State was luminous and musical with
the joy of the royal wedding, and now
-"the trappings and the suits of woes. "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

THE SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Political
matters have remained so quiet in this
district, that people had almost forgot
ten that member of Congress was
to be elected this fall Within the last
few days we understand that Col. Ros-
well Farnham, of Bradford, will be a
candidate before the convention. This
will be good news to his many warm
friends in Caledonia County, and as
against any other man yet named for the
position, we are sure Col. Farnham
should receive the vote of the county.
We have not heard as any other candi-
dates except Messrs. Denison and Farm.
ham are yet in the field, but we presume
Windham county will present man
when the convention is called. Caledon
lun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

1t would be well for the poor man to
ponder and think we'll before blaming
the government for the hard times.
Week before last, there was a riot in
Canada, and the cry was for bread or
blood. Remember that Canada is not
governed by the United States, and still
they are having hard times. Why is it
that England can buy her cotton in this
country, take it across the ocean, manu-
facture it into fabrics, and sell them
again to our people cheaper than they
can be manufactured here {? Simply be.
cause the poor people here would scorn
to work for what the poor people of Eng
land would. They don't know how much
more degraded the poor are in other
countries than they are in this. The
poor people in this country live far bet
ter than those in England. How would
you like to live in Italy, where the com.
mon laborer gets what would amount t.
twenty-five cents day and the skilled
workman only receives seventy-fve cents
per day for his labor =? 1t is so in al
countries the poor people are suffering
and no intelligent man but demagogu,
will try to make poor people believ,
that they are poor because the govern
ment is corrupt and is run in the inter
est of the rich and to the detriment o
the poor. We have one of the best coun
tries in the world for the poor man, ant
it is the desire of all patriots to give tn
poor people every chance to be happ,
that can be given them in an honest way
-Blufton (Ind.) Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The Messenger and Neacs are reporting
that Hendee favors Barlow for congress.
Now what his preferences are we do not
pretend to know, but if he has no more
sense of honor or propriety than to cleo
tiOneer for any proposed candidate, we
are surprised. Mr.. Hendee has had a
generous support In all sections Of the
district, and there,is no reason why he
should oppose the wishes of any part of
the district, by log rolling for candi-
date that is obnoxious to some sections.
We cannot think Mr.. Hendee is guilty
of so foolish an improperly as to make
any loud talk in regard to either of the
rival candidates. The Barlow papers
seem just now to be in a great straight,
and they are pulling every string to &C
complish their ends. If they imagine
that Mr.. Hendee favors Mr.. Barlow il
will do to so state, that some Hendee
man may be induced to work for Barlow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The Turks are likely to come on much
better than they would, had the terms
of the San Stefano treaty prevailed. In
that event Bulgaria, as reconstructed,
would have divided European Turkey
into two parts, including large section
of Roumelia, which lies south of the
Balkans, and resting on both the Black
sea on the east and the Archipelago sea
on the south. Albania, Bosnia and
Herzegovina would, by this arrangement
have been cut off from Turkey proper,
and no line of communication left open
by land, unless the new Prince of Bull
garia had granted the use of military
road across his province. Bulgaria was
to be elevated to the same rank as
Roumania, mere tributary of the Turk
ish empire, to be governed by Chris
tian prince, and to have national mi
litia of its own. OF course, the effect
of all this would be to ensure the speedy
independence of two-thirds of Turkey in
Europe, and leave nothing but Constan.
tinople and a small outlying strip Of
territory. The remainder would have
been virtually brought under Russian
control, the car thus accomplishing al
he could possibly have expected wher
he began hostilities. But owing to Lore
Beacon6eld's stubborn opposition to tn
San Stefano treaty at Berlin, aided b,
the support which he received from
Austria, Turkey is permitted to occup,
the Balkans, and the contemplated dis
memberment of the Ottoman dominion
prevented. To be sure, Austria is pei
mitted to occupy Bosnia, but this is
trife. in comparison with the misfortun
couched in the San Stefano treaty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The Empress bridge, over the Sutlej
river in India, has recently been dedi-
Gated by the Bishop of Lahore and pub
llcly opened for traffic. 1t is described
as a magnificent piece of engineering.
consisting of Is spans, each $50 feet
long and costing SO laos of rupees, or
$3,422,00O. 1t completes one of the
principal links of a vast chain of rail-
way communication now in progress Of
completion. The building of the bridge
has consumed Is years, and great diff
culties have been encountered and sur
mounted in erecting it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The st. Adams Messenger, which is
the best authority possible on the SUBJ
ject, admits that it is Every likely" that
Mr.. Barlow is paying out money for
Legitimate" campaign purposes. Now
we do not know just what definition
Mr.. Clarke or Mr.. Barlow would give to
the word Legitimate" If it is legiti-
mate to send parties over from Richford,
st. Adams and other places to Fix"
such unprincipled creatures as Hatch of
the Palladium and other disreputable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

persons, that they may go to work in
the interests of man that not a
dozen voters in the county desire to
see nominated, then we don't understand
what Legitimate" means. 1t is we'll
known that parties from Franklin coun-
ty have been at work for Mr.. Barlow
in sections of Orleans and Essex coun-
ties, and that soon after their coming,
men have started out in the active in
interests of Mr.. Barlow. In one instance,
a deputy sheriff some miles away from
home, was blowing for Barlow, and
when asked what he meant by supporting
him in preference to candidate from
his own county, replied, in substance,
81 can get more money by so doing"
Early in the spring certain newspaper
publisher in the district, remarked in
the presence of several gentleman, when
asked whom he should support for con.
gress, "the man who pays me the most
money" Very soon after having been
known to have had an interview with a
st. Adams friend, his paper came out
Justify for Mr.. Barlow. Since that time
that same editor has remarked that he
was working under a contract" in the
matter of his support of congressional
candidate.
1t may be that such things as are
mentioned above, are Legitimate
in Franklin county, but it will take ;
long time to convince the voters in this
section that they are right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The subscription to the four per cent.
bonds at New York, Saturday, reached
a million and a quarter, mostly in small
lots to fill orders from New England and
other cities in New York and the West.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
A CARD.

Editor Monitor:
Permit me to inform your readers that the occas-
ion of this my first visit to Barton, feel that few
explanatory remarks in regard to my profession. and
the circumstances which induce me to come, are due
to the public as well as myself During the whole of
my professional career, my time and attention has
been exclusively devoted the study and investigation
of diseases of the NASAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS
and CHEST; to affections of the EYE and EAR and
arrangements of the NERVOUS SYSTEM My spec
ialty embraces the eradication of CONSUMPTION.
CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES AFFECTIONS of
the VOCAL ORGANS, ASTHMA, and all LARYNGIAL
BRONCHIAL and PULMONARY COMPLAINTS /;
the removal of DEAFNESS. DISCHARGES from the
EAR, and the treatment of all diseases leading to
GENERAL DEBILITY, EPILEPSY. or to the loss or
| impairment of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL POWERS.
! During the past few months 1 have been daily in
receipt of letters from parties in Barton and vicinity
who though anxious to consult me- avowed their ina
bility to to Newport for treatment. Anxious to
meet the wishes of these applicants but convinced Of
the uselessness and danger of prescribing without
previous personal examination, finally determined on
making professional visit to Barton, day in each
week. in order to afford such persons opportunity
of consulting me in their more immediate vicinity.
In every case coming for examination candid opn.
ion will be given to the probability of cure and nc
case will be accepted for treatment which does moi
offer reasonable chance of success. To save unnec
essary correspondence wish it to be distinctly
stood that no person will be prescribed for without
| previous personal examination.
In conclusion, permit me to assure the public that
invalds coming under my care may expect to receive
every benefit guaranteed by SCIENCE. SKILL, and g
comprehensive experience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The Treasury purchased in New York
on Wednesday $4,000 ounces of silver
bullion at cost of $685., $50, about if
ty-two and one-half pence an ounce.
This bullion is to be paid for in the
standard dollars which will probably be
sold to nav customs duties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The remarkably hot weather which
commenced a little more than week
ago has brought grass. grain, corn and
potatoes forward wonderfully Where
the frOsts did not do serious injury corn
is looking we'll, and rye, barley and
wheat will be ready to cut early. The
hay crop will be light in this section.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

The Missouri river at st. Joseph is
higher than at any time since 1914,
and considerable damage has been done
to the iron bridge spanning the river at
that point. Considerable damage is al
so reported at other points on the shore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

Additional particulars of the Indian
fight with Colonel Demands command
on June 23d, confirm the previous re-
ports of decided victory for the United
States troops. From Oregon it is learn
ed that the klamath tribe is growing
restless and anxious to go on the war;
path.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08
MY MET HOD
FOR THE
Cure Of CATARRH,

Like great many other troublesome. offensive or
obstinate Diseases Catarrh bears the unenvable repu
tation being ncurable In the hands of the general
practitioner it doubt proves So to very great ex-
tent because some do not pay the requisite attention
to it, while others have not the facility to obtain In
formation or experience in the treatment of such
affections having but limited practice in that direc-
ton; hence, after prescribing without success the
rounds of remedies usually recommended in medical
textbooks they dismiss the patient with the comfort
able assurance that Catarrh is incurable. Relying
upon such sagacious counsel it too frequently the
case that Catarrh is allowed to run its fatal
until it is too late.
That Catarrh is curable if properly treated. can
furnish abundant evidence from my own practice and
will be pleased to submit to those interested, any
number of testimonials from parties of the highest re-
spectabilty residing here and hereabouts, who have
been cured by me of this dangerous disorder
To be able to treat Catarrh successfully much ex-
perience is required. This can only be obtained by
seeing large number of patients. Having in the
first place received thorough medical education and
for the past twelve years devoted my whole time and
attention to my speciality feel myself better qualified
to judge to the durability of diseases of the Air
Passages or the Eye Ear &C.. than other Physicians,
who only see cases occasionally.
Guided by my immense experience, have originated
painless. and SO very simple that it can be used at
home without interruption the usual occupation OF
the patient, and SO very eficacious that:
and relieves at once the most distressing and painful
symptoms.
q The hardened secretions are softened and remov-
ed the greatest amount of relief to the sufferer
8. The liberated surface is deoderized. every un-
pleasant smell is removed and the breath is restored
to its natural sweetness and purity.
4. The poisonous action of the disease upon the
throat Is neutrazed and arrested threatened consump
ton averted. and last of ALL COMPLETE AND RADICAL
CURE Is FULLY ESTABLISHED, os4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

You can buy the very best Flows, including the
brated WOoley Plows the best kind Of Side Hill p
and all kinds Of Horse Hoes. Also repairs for al
ARCH, made of iron, that is CHEAPER and BET
than any brick arch ever made. 1t takes only
quantity of wood, and can be set up in ten minut'
the floor or the ground.
You can buy A HORSE POWER FOR $50 sui
for churning or other light work, all set up and
to put the belt on to. You can buy SQUARE
CHURN, or a BARREL CHURN, with Gran
pully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-08

temperance bodies of the state. Mr.. At.
water, formerly well known as author of
the Vermont Directory. is retained as
editor, rendering his services gratuitous
ly, that the price may be reduced tc
only fifty cents per year.
The survivors of the old Sixteenth
Vermont Regiment held at Chester, Ju
ly Sd, their first reunion. Three humid
red members and their families partici,
pated. Letters were received from Gov.
ernor Fairbanks and Vermont's delega
ton to Congress, expressing regret a
their inability to be present. Public an6
private houses were beautifully decorat
ed along the route of the procession. The
number of people present is estimated
at 5000. A free dinner for members o.
the regiment and their families was serv
ed in the Park, and procession wa
formed and marched through the princi
pal streets. The address was delivered
by Colonel Veasey, and after the ad
dress sentiments were responded to BY
different members of the regiment.
During the alumni dinner at Burling
ton, recently, President Buckham con
graduated the alumni that the univer
sity was out of debt and added:
The country has for two years pas
been undergoing great crises. Ever
patriot has been filled with solitude
But We, in Vermont, felt easier, in tina
we had in the United States Senate tw
stalwart men-men acquainted with tn
principles of government on the one ham
and with the details of legislation on tn
other. We are proud of them and W
are safe with them. 1t is no small thin,
that little state like Vermont shoul
have in the Senate two men, one easil
at the head in the Judiciary department
and one easily at the head in the fnan
! cial department.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-30

ing HIM TO the ground and covering Two
thirds OF his length with large Jumps of
cray. Two ribs of his right side were
badly broken; his. left hip forced out of
JOINT and his internal abdominal organs
received severe injuries. There is much
danger that the last named injury will
prove fatal, Mr.. Puldy is ifty-six years
old. DR.. II. w. Boynton, was Immediate
~ summoned, who waited on Mr.. Purdy,
with grent skill.