davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

= Warranted , perfect cure. Cor mon
HHNH43S ~ returned) for all the worst forms
81 Of PILES, LEPRosY. SCROFULA
80 RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM, CA
I2A2MNS4 TARRH, KIDNEY DIsEA SEES and
YsysY all diseases + the SKIN and
S12VNkSkkl Blood FL D. FOWLE Co.
Montreal ind Boston. sold every
where $l Il bottle. FUILER
= ~ ~ FULLER Agents. Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
CONFINED STRICTLY TO NEWSPAPER ADJ
VERTIslNG AND TO AMERICAN
NEWNPA FERS
THE NATURE OF THE SERVICE WHICH IT
Is OUR BUSINESS TO RENDER
MTHE ADVERTISER.

We undertake to maintain An esta elished credit
With every pauer snd to have at hand schs0ulo
Charge for advertising In it, columns: to b
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

vuVE g The choicest in sne4 NO ld-lmporters
EACs prices-Largest company in America
Staple article-pleases everyb dy-Trade continually
ncreasing-Agepts wanted eyerywhoreTbest. induce
ROB'TW LIS, AZ Vesey st.. N. Y: P. 0. Box 12e7
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

Collegiate and Commercial Institute.
wear. Preparatory to college,, SC entifc schools OF
BUSINESS Thorough physical training by military
drilling gymnastics. etc. Full information sent on
application. 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17
The Telephone as a Talker.

Prof. Youman's in the Popular Scion
tifc Monthly, discourses thusly, on
Edisons wonderful invention, seemingly
sighting somewhat scornfully the super
fuously supernumerary human machine /
HWhen we begin to use q telephone
for the first time, there is sense of
oddity, almost of foolishness, in the ex-
pertinent. The dignity of talking con-
sists iii having q listener and there seems
kind of absurdity in addressing piece
of iron, but we must raise our respect
for the metal, for it Is any thing but deaf.
The diaphragm Of the telephone, the
thin iron plate, is as sensitive as the
tympanuln to all the delicate refine
ments OF sound. Nor does it depend
upon the thinness Of the metallic sheet.
for ~ piece of thick hoilerplate will take
up and transmit the motions of the air.
particles in all the grades of their sub
tlety. And not only will it do the same
thing as the tympanum, but it will do
vastly more the gross, dead metal
proves, in fact, to be hundred times
more alive than the living mechanism OF
speed and addition. This is no exagger.
alton. In quickness, in accuracy, and
even in grasp, there is a perfection of
sensitive capacity in the metal, with
which the organic instrument can not
compare. We speak of the proverbial
"quiclfness of thought" but the tele-
phone thinks quicker than the nervous
mechanism. Let word be pronounced
for a person to repeat, and the telephone
will hear and speak it hundred miles
away in tenth part of the time that the
listener would need to utter it. Give a
man series of half dozen notes to re-
peat, and he can not do it accurately to
save his life but the iron plate takes
them up, transmits them to another plate
hundreds of miles off, which sings them
forth instantaneously with absolute pre-.
cision. The human machine can hear,
and reproduce, in its poor way, only a
single series of notes. while the iron ear
of the telephone will take up whole
chords and strains of music, and, send
ing them by lightning through the wire,
its iron tongue will emit them in perfect
relations of harmony.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

MThere is no discernible line of demar
kation," says the New York Journal 81
Commerce, that good old independent
journal, speaking of the political aspects
of the two parties, mot even the falntest
Democrats and Republicans take both
sides of the currency, the tariff, the labor
and all other questions now before the
country" Both parties have outlived
their usefulness, and bitter chickering's,
discomfort, and distrust seem to prevail
therein. Selfshness, personal selfish
ness, has usurped the place OF princl-
Piles, and new organizations will doubtless
cause the old party lines TO become still
fainter as time develops the workings OF
those natural laws which must, sooner or
later, become apparent in the asseyera-
ton of the peoples independence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17
Written for The Chronicle.
Friendship.

By MRS. CLARA C. PRIME.
Oh come to me ii Spring time,
When laughing, dancing rill
Is bursting icy letters,
And earth is gray and chill
The tender grasslets springing
Hold Winters parting tear;
Oh come to me in Spring time,
With Friendships words of cheer.
Oh come to me in Summer,
When Nature, in full dress,
Is blushing meath her roses,
Her opal cloudlet crest;
Whea dreamy perfumes stealing
From every vasel flower,
Have made our earth an Eden,
And worthy Friendships dover.
Oh come to me in Autumn,
When the dreamy, hazy blue
Half walls the scarlet yesture,
While glints the amber through
When the purple curtained twilight
Conceals retiring day,
Oh tell me in the cleaning
OF Friendships fadeless ray.
Oh come to me in Winter,
When looms of frost-work lace
And gems of curious mintage
Envail her fading grace;
When her bridal robes of splendol
Clean cruel, cold, and chill,
Then bring me pure, warm Friendship,
And earth is Eden still.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Columbia College, and New York gen
orally, welcomed the victorious Columbia
crew, on Saturday last, upon their return
from Henley, England, where they won
the challenge cup. The Grafton given
the victors was on a grand scale, and
they modestly received their well-earned
honors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Dennis Kearney continues his virulent
denunciations and bitter vituperations
in phrases and slang plentlfully inter
larded with the choicest ordinations.
He draws the masses of workingmen
with him, because he gives them vigorous
sympathies and novelties but the sons
of toll are already disappointed with the
effects of his harangues. He fully dag
noses the disease, but dispenses no re,
medal agent for its cure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

The Coroner's jury in the case of the
murder of Policeman Smith, in Jersey
City, have as yet been unable to find any
thing eliminating the wife. She is con-
fined at Police Headquarters in that city
closely watched and constantly ques-
toned, but no sign OF guilt has yet been
extorted from her.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

At Boston, the other day, Kearney un-
dertook to record one of his speeches in
an inofensive photograph, in order that
Ben Butler could commit it to memory
for future use but the piouslysinclined
little machine could not stand it and
bursted
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17
ALPHA.

An exchange, in referring to the
present fruit crop in this State, says !:
1.-THE apples are small and imperfect,
nearly all Of them having been stung by
the curculio, and viii drop from the trees
before they attain half their size. Bart
lett pear trees are so badly blighted that
many Of them are dying. Peaches and
plums are scarce, although the early
bloom gave promise of abundant yield =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Col. Roberts, of New Orleans, has
sooken his little piece before the Potter
10 amittee. He delved down deep and
ought up" the old, old story" Gen
Butler extracted from him the admission
that the thirty Southern Congress
men, who stood by the count, did SC
because they were assured that Hayes
when President, would not interfere tc
prevent the Packard Government from
going into bankruptcy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

The rayages of the yellow fever in the
States Of Mississippi, Louisiana, Tonnes
see, and North Carolina have become
alarming. The town of Grenada, Miss,
is reported TO have lost all its officers !;
at Memphis the fever is making rapid
strides.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

A severe gale visited Washington, on
Saturday last, and recklessly sported in
the vicinity of the White House, no
doubt causing Hayes to treinble with
terror, as though besieged by legions of
avenging spirits led on by the ghost Of
Sam Tilden.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Our old friend, Maj. Zenas K. Pang
born, Editor Of the Jersey City Journal
continues to make one of the most spicy
and wide.awake dailies published in
America. We return our thanks for ia
Yors received.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Bartholomew McGrail of Paterson was
found dead on the railroad track near
Passaic, on Sunday evening last. 1t was
&C first supposed that he had been muir,
dered, and suspicion fell upon two men,
Bell and Irving, who were arrested, but
subsequently discharged, as 1T was yes
terday ascertained that McGrail had been
killed by previous tram, but it is moi
known how.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

An unusually destructive tornado
swept over a portion of wallingford,
Conn, on Saturday last, killing twenty
seven persons and delnolishing fifty-five
buildings. The scenes after the disaster
are represented as heart rending.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17
DIED.

PEENEY.--At Brookside, August IS, 1873,
Mrs. Elizabeth Peeney. aged rs years.
LAcEY.-In this city, Tuesday. August IS,
1873, Emily, wife of Edward G. Lacey,
aged 80 years.
FENNELL.--In this city. August IA. 1873.
Mary ]. Fennell, aged 90 years and months.
Hzg Funeral services this Saturday.
morning at $50 o'clock, from the residence
of her mother, in Bank Street.
BAKER.-At Whippany, July 81. Mrs.
Clarissa Baker, aged "a years
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Bold Ben Butler has gone square back
on first principles. He has overcome his
pes.ehaat for silver, and come out as a
greenback champion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

Bessie Turner has lost her position in
the Celebrated Case and returned, a
few days since, to e try it again with
Mrs. Triton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

n9r As sciH be Observed, the day OF
publication Of THs CHRONICLE has been
changed to SATURDAY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

n1g- JOSHUA BRowN is authorized to
make contracts and collections. and trans
act general outside business for THE
CHRONICLE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17
UNITED STATES
HOTEL.

Il. Il. TIGER. PROPRIETOR
THE UNITED STATES HoTET, 80
L favorably known throughout the State
under its several proprietors, has passed
into the charge fMr. II. II. Tiger, who has
had long experience in catering to tic
wants of the travelling public. Mr.. Tiger
Is recently from the Waverly House, M adj.
son. and Ia well known to the residen rs 81
this and neigh boring counties. The Hotel
mas been newly fitted up with furnitu re,
and is now ready for perman emit or tran q an
guests. II. II. TIGER Pew.
WEST SIDE THE PARK.
An omnibus to and from the Hotel meets
every train. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17

s. Ours are the plans of fair. delightful peace.
U,.,Oerped BY party rage, to lps like brothers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-08-17
LIVE LOCAL NEWSPAPER,

ONCE, corner Washington and Court
streets NEAR the Court Housed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

PEDBLsRs CONVENTION. - There was a
convention Of peddlers, down in Addison,
The other day, which must haze been quite
a notable gathering. Speeches were made
by cur well-known townsmen. Messrs
Shedi, Walker and NOyes. and Others, and
After the Teast Of the ',as0n and slow Of the
fowl, some resolutions were adopted, which
are good enough to print:
Resolved That We. the members Of the
Peddl' r. fraternity. 10 hereby organize ard
establish Grand Union for the interts st aud
mutual benz fit If the members OF this asSo-
citation Wher.as, II is for the interest OF
the members Of tins Union to maintain stip-
ulated prices OF goods, and to pay cash
prices tor barter Of every description, less
carriage. fIeights and public "cussings, :"
and Wterca9, there are certain unprlnci-
pied individuals who IN any vocation
would deiTaud the unwary. therefore
we Will circumference them And
Whereas, there arc certain unprincipled
customers, who take advantage of honest
peddlers by putting refuse matter into their
rags, such as old axes, broken h4tirons,
old hats, caps, boots, shoes and currycombs,
and hold for the highest price. we will dis
oounteDance them. Resolved, That the
great reduction in goods did not Justify the
paying of large bills. Whereas. The homes:
peddler "a one of the greatest blessings to a
community, saving the people many thou
sands OF dollars. and teaching them ec0no-
my. Therefore Resolved, That we do claim
that bis forts should be appreciated by the
public, and that be should be patronIzed
and encouraged in bis laudable pursuits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
The ADIRONDACK SURvKY.-The following
Il L. =. L. -

The ADIRONDACK SURvKY.-The following
notice Of Verplanck Colvia's work in Gin
ton county, is from the Port Henry HoraM
The Adirondack Survey, under the d.
rectIon of Verplsnck Colvin, SuperInten-
dent. il bting rapidly pushed in Clinton
this season. A large force Of assistants, in
the vicinity Of Plsttsburgh, have been busy
erecting signals on the shores and island OF
the lake for the purpose of connecting them
precisely with the great primary trianguia-
tim, one chief ststion Of which in Clinton
county, is upon Mount Lyon, in the town
Of Dannemors. Great obstacles 10 rapidlty
have been encountered this season by Mr.
COlyin and his assistants from the cloudy
and rainy weather that has obscured the
view OF distant signals, and rendered work
IN the forests impracticable much of the time.
Mr.. COlvin has appointed VIM. Ii. Case,
Civil Engineer, Of Port Henry, assistant in
charge Of the Eastern Middle Division,
whose work will have special reference TO u
map OF and report upon, the minrs and de-
posts Of IRON ore on the eastern border OF
the wilderness included in bis division. Mr.
COlyin Justly considers these remarkable
and valuable dispositions ofirOn ore as form
ing an important part of the unreck
oned wealth Of the vast wilderness, which,
through the comprehensive results
OF his survey, will for the first time
be adequately made known to the people ef
this State and to the country generally.
Bot little feldwork will be done on this
division this year. beyond clearing and pre-
pairing Buck Mountain, in TlconGerosa. u,
a Station for the primary triangulation-
which has already been done-and in erect
ing signals il the vicinity of mines to con-
meet their surveys with the secondary trinn-
gulltion.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

So MANY of our people went INTO bank
ruptcy when the National law was on its
last legs that there probably wont be any
failures in this part Of the country for some
time 10 come; but for the benefit If our
readers We may restatc some OF the leading
provisions of the State Insolvency Law
This law went into fleet on the first III
stani, when the repeal of the National
bankrupt law took effect ard by it insolvert
courts are established in each probate dis
tricr in the State, which are courts Of rec
ord, the Judges and registers of probate be-
ing. q eBio,o judges and registers Of the in
sulyency courts Under this Law. there is
exempt from division among the creditors Of
bar krupt the same property in kind and
amount which is exempt from attachment
and execution under the statute laws of the
State 4 bankrupt whose assets do not
pay - per cent Of the claims connot have
discharge unless majority Of his creditors
agree to the discharge. A second discharge
cannot be granted unless the assets amount
TO 80 per cent OF the claims, and no dis
charge can be given a third time to the
same d,btor. The proceedings under this
law are Inexpensive. all the fees being
regula It'd by statute. The PRELIMINARY
amount required to be deposited with the
judge to eoFcr the expenses Of adjudication
- $50. Although discharge under this
state law will not exempt debtor, as did
the Rational law, from liability to civil
process and arrest in other States where
dd BITS nav he due. its fleet will be. so far
H. anI State law can make such provision,
10 give an honest bankrupt a release from
hi- obligations, and a chance to take a new
start IN the world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
SfAI = NEWS.


Congregational y committee of the
churches Ut Washington County Confer
enee, Revs. l.. Tenuey. W S Hszen. and
John II Hlncks. has addressed letter to
the different churches. sug sesting plans for
assisting feeble churches. and for holding
circular conferences after the plan Of fifty
years ago, when such meetings were held
in the county every month during portion
of tho year. crowds Of people going from
town to town, and taking their provision
with them. Six Of the twenty Congrega-
tiOnsl churches that have been organized
there during the last eighty years arc now
extinct.-Rev. j c. Hong htou of Benson, has
been holding meetings at West Haven hich
have bsas attended with interest Rev.
Dr.. 5. W. Alag i'll has resigned the pastorate
of the c.sroA al Cornwall to take effect the
last Sabbath IN September, and he will
shortly Leave town 10 take up his futu-e
residence with his son at Amherst. Mass
DR.. Magili first became pastor Of the church
in the autumn OF 1913, and remained for
five or six years, when, on account OF i'm
paired health, he was obliged to relinquish
1t. After an Absence of twenty years he
Was invited to resume bis charge. which in
vltation he accepted. and has ever since
faithfully performed the duties oil his pas
tOrate.-At q recent communion, the church |
at Bridgewater received eighteen to mem ber- |
ship-fitetn On coniession.-Fiye were
added 10 the First church, Brookfeld, Sept. |
5, three on eonfessicn.-Windham county |
conference met Al brattiepofo' sept l. Inc
reports oi the c"uleneS sho"eu THAT no one
'"u''" III '"e ''H-' AAu o''" 's"as
pioSpe'''' '"o"EH '"o si'si"'o "ouiu
uou''''ss Si''" Si'Sn' '''',e"9e III ineinoei-
snip. 1t" Vi int chuiehes were unsup
piieu' so"o s'Asa win 'he "e'noai7'S' anu
o'"ers were just Sei'iuS ou' unIer ne" pas
tora'es. ohe OF t"o h"o auueu improve
nen's 10 'he ehufeh property Inc oche'o-
ien' con'rlou'i"h' iof 'h' year anouh'eu W
S2,9Oo. There was discussion oil Meth
OBS q Chrstiah ""Ik IN The County, and
after Tree interchange oi views the matter
was ielt TO DC oil such importance that
committee on evanselleai WORK was appoint
ed Tor the ensuing year, to carry out the
susgss'ions hiaue. iniS eohini''ee ai'ei-
"aiu "io' anu u'''u'u '"o 'oun'S inv US
80 'ea''nS 'A'" " 10 VIZ A'd " 'H'
p"''''' !" c""' - ''''' ~ J11 mt" anu
i'sn'e n's"' i''>'' uo n'" 'es',S u
'"o -'o''" '"u''"' ~ "'o'''' n'' o'en ueui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

The MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN NoMI-
Mes Tie Hon. Thomas Talbot, the Re
publican nominee for Governor of Massa-
cbusotts, was born at Cambridge, WASH
ington county. N. Y in 1918. His parents
sfterward moved to DANNY, Vt. where his
father died when be was five, and lett the
widow to support eight children. The next
move OF the family Was to the Mill river val
ley in Massachusetts,. where Thomas worked
IN the mills, picked up a fair education in
the village schools and the old CummIngt ton
academy. When young man he moved t.
North BIllerca with a brotoer, and began
building up 10 a modest way the extensive
manufacturing business which he has since
developed there, and which has made the
village quite model among such cOmmu-
mites. His political career comprises many
years OF legislative experience, during five
of which he was a member OF the Governor
Council. In 1872 be was chosen Lieuten-
ant-GovernUr, and on the election Of Gov
ernor Wsshburn in place of the late Senator
Sumner. he became Governor of Massachu-
sets. In 1874 he was nominated for Gov
ernor but was defeated by Mr.. CASTOR by
1902 votes
John ID. Long, who has been nominated
Tor Lieutenant Governor, has been Speaker
OF the House Of Representative, and has
long been an active and earnest member of
the Republican party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
VIcE-PREsIDKNT WHEELER delivered an a1-

VICE-PKEsIDKNT WHEELER delivered an a3-
fair, at Canton. N. y. lie said ii sin
cerely believe that there is not spot in
this wide land to-day so free from the wild
notions which are now rocking the fOunda-
tions of society and business as this county
OF St. Lawrence. The pihiiism Of Russia,
the socialism of Germany and tho commun
ism which has no geographical limits, and
all their attendant isllacies, have never
taken. and can never take, root here. The
stability of the country is safe in the in
telligence Of the farmer and thinking men
of the land. 1t is with such q people,
welded to the soil, knowing the value OF
home, and with capacity to understand
the great problems which now, a. in all
ages of all governments, threatens tbs Sc
curity of society, that the welfare of the
people rests" As to financial matters he
said: My friends, we have great many
panacess cfered in these days for the f1an-
ciai ills under which the country suffers.
Born in the old school. have no faith in
new nostrums. The fact, hard as it is, re-
mains that We can never regain oar old
time prosperity without return to the old
paths. We must have soberer views OF life
We cannot regain this prosperity until afttr
the stronger portion of our people become
willing. through patience and manly toll
in the useful and productive arts OF life,
to earn every dollar they receive. Oar
young men must learn that they cannot
with impunity ignore the lower rounds
Of the ladders on which their faith
ers climbed with patient, toiling steps, and
come to prosperity and reputation with u
bound. In manly occupation and manly
Independence only can be laid the foUnda-
tons OF honorable, permanent prosperity.
The proprietOrs of the soil stand and sit at
the base Of all society, and, as remarked by
one Of our leading statesmen in another
state the other day. ere the guiding and
controlling influence in the government.
Ii is great responsibility and | wish 1t
were everywhere a. safely lodged a. with
the farmers of St Lawrence. Let me con-
clude with the wish that each
of these returning annual fest
walls may bring US improved tleva-
ton in your calling. new promises OF your
labor, and that your congregated thousand
will be made up Of intelligent. industrious.
seli-reliant, seli-asserting men, willing 10
work for the good they enjoy Long may
this noble country retain Its proud pr,emi
nence and remain, as now, the safeguard OF
the rights which have come down to US
through years Of struggles and blood. the
right TO life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
pines