davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes. ffs,,y
Velyeteen is out Of fashion. ,,a,ss.,
Ulster caps are shown for ladies.
English girls are wearing striped
underskirts.
Plush morning robes are the newest
extravaganza.
side bags are made OF the same mate
rial as the dress. it aA sA2.sA sslias
Fancy colored Innings are foundin the
imported cloaks. saa e n masT
Tartan dresses are fast going out of
fashion in England. lsgs' 3ai 7fsii ~
Long mapped white beaver hats are
shown for young girls. 80.
In hosiery, polka dots in white on
black ground are fashionable. -. ..,s,8
The iute and silk curtain for drawing
rooms is pronounced the most fashion
able. ss ~ W q. .,,aisFp a.4
"A large bow of satin ribbon appears
to be the only trimming required for the
Ulster sacques, with carriok capes, are
rAade for very little girls. They may be
trimmed with braid, velvet or fur, or
left plain. ae5 Igall. ~. ya,sl gna
Felt skirts, with one pinked Aounce,
are the cheapest things in balmorals,
and twilled serge, with hemmed founces,
come next. s4,lsirsf,l sgrat34l4lE fl
Black and white embroidery on q scar
let ground, and red, white and blue on g
white ground, are shown for flannel
nnderskirts. 3 San, .e. 81.
Dressy cloaks are Of armure or velours
de sole; they are made in sacque shapes
with deep pagoda sleeves, which in some
instances are like deep capes. The trim
IniDgs are laminee ruches, marabout
ruches and fringes in which jet, chenille
and laminee grass fringe are used to-.
Egether; or else a heavy assemepterie
He'd with satin drop buttons, heads q
bqe composed of tassels and drop
spttons. i s.oqe..;3 s,a ,,a,ig sa.ss (
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

70 partially stone for our many sins during
the year nov closing we wieh to expose fraud
We refer to the large packs of horse and cattle
powders now sold. Sheridan's are absolutely
pure and immensely Valuable This statement
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07
$1S,119,s25 SO
s,s55,860 81
1880 90
3,750,4os 90
s2O,799.551 80

$40, 799, 551 30
The amount due the sinking fund for the
year was $S5, 429, 001. 80, leaving adefciency on
this account Of $14, 629. 449 80.
Compared with the previous fiscal year, the
receipts for 1878 have decreased $11, 1884, 796 09,
IN the following items: In customs revenue,
$785, 81287; in internal revenue, $8,048. 763 09,
in semi annual tax on banks, $215, 498; in sales
of government property, 1874, 1885, 8; in profits
on coinage, 81, 582, 476.75; and in miscellaneous
items $1267, 1000. There was an increase of
$748 OBS. II, as follows: In proceeds of sales of
public lands, $103, 489. So; in premium on sales
Of CON- $67, 521. 50; and in miscellaneous items,
$577, 076 96-making net decrease, IN the re-
ceipts from all sources for the year, of $11,-
236,707.92.
The decrease of revenue is principally due to
the falling off in the receipts from internal
revenue, which was probably caused by the
agitation In Congress, for long time, of the
reduction of the tax on spirits and tobacco
The expenditures show an increase of 81
781, T29. 08. as follows In the navy depart
naent, 50, 405. 366.01, and in the interest on the
public debt, $5, 376, 1868 OF, the latter of which
was due to the large balance of 81, 426, 619.8l
unpaid interest at the commencement of the
year, and to the change from semi-annual to
quarterly payments of interest on six per cent.
bonds converted into four per cents. which
would not otherwise have been made until af
ter the close of the wear. There was decrease
of $9477, AL 81. as follows In the war de-
partment, "a, 92S 5Ss 05; in the interior de-
partment, 81, 474. 400 10; and in the civil and
miscellaneous; So, 074, 1853. 03-making net
decrease in the expenditures of 81 sos, 682 IS.
For the present fiscal year the revenues,
actual and estimated, will be Actual, 3d.
399, 72S.49 estimated, $191, 100, 27657.
The expenditures for the same period, actual
and estimated, will be: Actual, $73, 344, 573.27,
estimated, $166, Isl, 426.73.
Total receipts, actual and esti-
mated. .::................ 1924, 500, 900
Total expenditures, actual and es-
mated. ............-........ $40, 100. 900
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

To cleanse and wEiten the teeth, II to sweeten
ths breath. use Browns .Camphoratsd Sspopa-
ca6us Dentifrice. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07


fiscal year ending June 80, 1878, were:
From customs. .............. $3.50, ITO, $50 20
From internal revenue. ....... 110,58l ga IA
From sales OF public landa.... 1918, 743 81
posts Of national banks. 6,s6s, O52 90
From repayment Of interest by
Pacific railway companies. 1866. s54 So
From customs fees. fines. pc
nalties, eto................. 1,O46, 1854 SO
From fees-consular letters
patent, and lands. .......... 2,o56, SIS IS
From proceeds of sales of gov
eminent property ....... 249, 1859 So
From premium on sales of coin S17,102 80
From profits on coinage, etc. 1880, 1852 SO
From miscellaneous sources. 2,34l, 109 OF
Total ordinary receipts. -. $257, 763, S78 20
The ordinary expenditures for the same Pc
riod were
For civil expenses. ........... SIC, 551, 1928 is
For foreign intercourse. ...... 1928, 216 10
For Indians. Observation-Disclosures. 4,629, $50 28
For pensions ...... ~, 1903 08
For the military establishment,
including river and harbor i'm
provements and arsenals.... 80, 154, lat S5
For the naval establishment, in
GLIDING vessels machinery and
improvements at navy yards 1856, 301 81
For miscellaneous expenditures,
including public buildings,
lighthouses, and collecting
the revenue ................ 35,s97, 1853 6s
For interest on the public debt. 102s s4as874 IS
Total ordinary expenditures 2s6, 1864. 1926 80
--
Leaving surplus revenue of 800 799. 551 80
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

For throat diseases and affections of the
chest. g Browns Bronchial Troches !" are Of
value. For coughs, irritation Of the throat
caused by cold, or unusual exertion Of the
vocal organs, in speaking in public, or singing
they produce beneficial results. a. 1890.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07
Department Reports.
The Treasury,

Secretary Sherman, in his annual report says
the ordinary revenues from all sources, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1878, were:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

y For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. W TNSL0W'S
lNSOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never failing success. It corrects acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind collie regulates
| the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhma,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
I An old and well-tFied remedy. 26 cts. q bottle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

Leaving balance of ............. "a, 400, 900
Applicable to the sinking fund, which is
estimated for the year at $3.50, 954, 667.87.
The revenues of the fiscal year ending June
80, 1890, estimated upon existing laws, will
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

Ohew Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

xUrHER TUCKER q SON, Publishers,
Albany, N. V
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07
Total ordinary receipts. 49,. 264, 100000 OC

The estimate of expenditures for the same
period, received from the several executive de-
partrnents are as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07
La CHEW sst 3
The Celebrated
sMATcHLEssn
Wood Tag Plug

THE PIONEER ToBAoOo COMPANY, a.
s,r, New York, Boston. and Chicago
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07

q We always take pleasure in accommodating q
Really good article. Such is yandervoort's
FLEXIBLE Cement, for stopping all water leaks
everywhere. You can render anything perfectly
water tight with SOC. or 75c. can OF it. Sold
by hardware and paint supply stores. Send
stamp TO Vandervoort, 10th st., New York,
for circnlar Agents wanted. sI.llsi.s. ~ n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-12-07
mol ERR . ssnsE. 0DsIIvERls0lI

Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the be. by the hixl
est medical authorities in the world Given highes
award at 3 worlds Expositions, and at Paris, 1877
Sold bss Druggists w. HI felfn tzC Cos. n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
The Murder of Lord Leitrim.

The fuller details of the assassination
of the Earl of Leitrim tend to show the
existence of desperate conspiracy to
murder his Lordship, and determine
tion to complete the work at all hazards
The Daily Express gives what appears
to be the most Ineligible narrative of
the occurrence. It says: sLord Lei
trim left his residence at Manor Waugh
an, near Milford, in County Donegal,
shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
ing on his way to Derry, where, it is
said, he was to have met his solicitor.
He was accompanied by clerk named
Meekin, and the vehicle was driven by a
man named Buchanan. The assassins
awaited him at point where the road
skirts Mulroy bay, and where they could
use low ditch and furze plantation be-
hind it to conceal themselves, and after
ward to aid them in escaping. The at
tack was of the most desperate character,
and the evidences of determined strug-
gle were afterward found on every side.
Probably the clerk, who was seated on
the right-hand side of the car, was
killed and the driver mortally wounded
by the first discharge of the firearms of
the assassins; but Lord Leitrin, it would
appear, escaped their first murderous
fire with but slight, if any, injuries, and
then hand-to-hand struggle took place.
Lord Leitrim, an old soldier, known to
carry arms for his safety, defended him
self as long as ne could, and his body,
raangled in shocking manner, was
found in g drain on the side of the road
opposite to that on which he was travel
ing. His head was so much disfgured
that it was at first hard to say whether
or not he had received bullet wound
there. He was shot through the chest,
and both arms were broken. His revol-
yer was taken away by the assassins, but
they left behind them portions of a
gun they had used to shoot down their
victims and had afterward broken in
completing their work. When they had
taken effectual measures to prevent
Lord Leitrim or either of the two men
who accompanied him frem being exam
med against them. they crossed Mulroy
bay in boat" In this boat were
afterward found two hats which there is
just faint hope may prove means of
tracing the murderers. -Du6ljn Cor.
London NeaUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
A Remarkable Case.

A man named James Moore, laborer
living in Loncon, was brought to Guy s
Hospital in that city, sick. He was to
all appearance a healthy, strong man,
about As years Of age. He was taken to
the medical ward and examined by the
attendant doctor, when the patient COM
planned of pain in the stomach. He
was treated but grew worse, and after
several days the attention of the Faculty
of the hospital was called to the case,
but none of them could diagnose the
disease. The patient could not retain
any nourishment on his stomach, gradu-
ally grew weaker, and, after being in the
hospital about one month, died, Apost-
norton examination was then held to as
certain the cause of death in this nyste-
rious case. On opening the stomach the
remains of thirty-seven pocket-knives
were found. Il say remains, because
some of them had been digested SO far
that only portion of one blade was
found. Others were comparatively IN
injured. In most of the knives the
handles were gone entirely, the metal 10
that part of the knife and the material
of which the handle was made being
more digestible than the hardened steel
of the blades. 2asa5 lesl of
In the museum of Guys Hospital
will be found glass case containing
these knives, with the particulars at
tached, relating the circumstances at
tending their recovery from the stomach
of the dead man, No data could be
found on which to base an opinion Of
the length of time they had been swal-
lowed, but from the condition Of some OF
them they must have been there for
many years. The man, probably, had
had a mania for swallowing knives, or
else devoured them when AN uncon-
scious condition. roe 9ef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
Chinese at School in Hartford.

It will be news to many of our readers
to hear that the Chinese Government is
maintaining in the city Of Hartford, at an
nual expense of 500, 600, school where
more than 100 Chinese boys are going
through an educational course that.i is to
last fifteen years. But even many who
have known of the existence and objects
of this institution can hardly have been
made acquainted with the romantic his
tory OF its inception. This is to be found
in lecture delivered by the Rev. Jos.
H. Tw1tchell. Of Hartford, before the
Kent Club Of the Yale Law School. The
hero of the story which Mr.. Twitchell
tells In such q simple, unaffected way,
and vet so picturesquely, is Yung Wing,
who had the good fortune to be brought
to this country to get an education, and
who conceived, at II, the plan which
took him twenty years to carry into eff
feet. 1t is the old story of men with
great ideas-long years of waiting with
out chance to work, long years of work
ing without result, sudden reverses
which put him back where he began.
A young man so far Americanized that
he took prizes at Yale for English COM
position, and had to learn Chinese again
on going back to China, his task was to
press upon the most conservative people
in the world what seemed a radical, if
not revolutionary, project, He sue
oeeded at last, in @ country where the
death of an officials mother can delay
an enterprise for three years, and rose
with the triumph of his idea. Yung
Wing is now Mandarin Of high degree,
and the school he has founded will in q
few years send back across the Pacific q
hundred young men who, in China, will
be statesmen and philosophers. Mr..
Twitchell is right in calling this zone
of the most remarkable institutions OF
the age and right in calling Yung
Wing zone of the most significant
characters of modern civilization. -
NeaU York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
Long-Range Practice.

The great devastation wrought in the
Russian ranks, during many of the ac-
tons of the late war, by the long range
fire of the Turkish infantry, has caused
the authorities of continental armies to
turn their attention to the consideration
of the expediency of exercising their
troops In distant firing. In Austria a
series of experiments have been recently
carried on, the results of which prove
that long-range musketry fire may in
fict immense loss upon the enemy.
Wooden targets were set up, represent
ing three guns in action with men serv-
ing the pieces. Fifteen hundred yards
distant from these dummies company
of infantry, 236 men strong, was drawn
up. At given signal these opened fire,
and in three and a half nninItes each
man had fred ten rounds. On examir-
ing the targets it. was found that 9 per
cent. of the bullets had taken effect.
The 108 dummies which represented the
guns, the officers and men, had been
struck by 189 proiectiles sufficient
number to have put the three field pieces
out of action. The firing party was not
composed Of picked marksmen, but was
formed of men taken unfortunately
from the Fourth regiment of the line.
The experiments were continued on sub
sequent days, the Emperor being pres
ent, when equally satisfactory results
were obtained, from to 10 per cent. OF
the bullets fred striking targets at DIS
tances from 300 to /, 500 yards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
An Anglo Mexican Newspaper.

The Voice Of the Brqvo is the English
of the name Of newspaper printed at
Matamoras, the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande. One-half OF the paper is printed
in pure Castillian; the other half, through
the joint labors of the translator aud
Mexican printers, in such pigeon English
as the following:
"The prospects Of our turner's the
esplendid since we have had two or three
days rains. We have uisittdd some Of
the fields in our neightahood and they
are looking fine. Our Market is already
supplied with roasting-years, squashes
and great many other luxceries in the
vegabid line. The last rain just telling
time for our farmers, We are all glad
of Il. For the past tive or three days we
have noticed many y. S. Soldiers COM
ming over to our Heroic city to make
their papet uteful in purchasing what
little things they need from it. We do
them justice, they froic all around the
city, and have not as yet, seen Or heard
of any disturbance by them raised, al
though they some times take one glass
too many. That we could only say the
same about our own. But unfortunate
~ for our country, that is not the case !;
principally on account of the lack Of
civil education in the masses of our peo-
pie. To erery one, his due. =
Such little errors as one may observe
in these extracts Gnay be accounted for
by the following apology in the Bravo :
"Our country, on account of its con-
ditions of social advanoements, stand,
since a good while ago, a distinguished
position, relatively speaking; and not
withstanding this fact, the press
amongst us has not as yet arrived at
such state of organization as to be able
to march streight forward through the
chrater of passions, and make every one
feel the effects of its beneficial influences
In every RESPECT"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
A Fighting Ban and Craven Lion.

Some days ago a Snowman entertained
the people in the vicinity of San An
tonic with contest between 81 bull
and ioness, and yesterday he gave a
performance by attempting to get up a
first class fight between some Mexicans
and four bulls. The bulls declined the
wager of battle, and nothing remained
but to drive them from the arena in dis
grace. Two thousand citizens of Texas,
who went to see the encounter, were not
to be disappointed, SO the bull which
vanquished the lioness was pitted against
the lion. The monarch Of the forest
was badly beaten by the monarch Of the
prairie in terrible and bloody fight,
and when the honess was let In as re-
enforcement to her liege lord, the bull,
after tossing them over his head and
pinning them to the bars Of the cage
where they fought, and chasing them in
their ignominious fight, turned away
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
The Commune.

French justice after the fall of the
Paris Commune had the spirit of ma
tional vengeance. AS Granville Murray
tells the story in one of his graphic ar
ticles in the Daily Meas, the masses
either fought from ignorance or against
their will. These men were not rapscal-
lions, and had nothing to do with the
burning of houses and the shooting of
hostages which disgraced the last days
of the civil war, and which are known to
have been the work of a few hundred
fanatics, habitual criminals and drunken
lads. There is no stating exactly how
many men were shot on the barricades
or summarily executed after the REBEL
ion had been quelled, for between the
Communists themselves, who say %, 600,
and the Conservatives, who say $500,
there is a considerable divergence. But
courts martial we're at work for two years
condemn1ng alleged insurgents to death,
imprisonment or transportation, and
many of the prisoners did nothing worse
than receive pay from the Commune
without having actually fred shot. NJ.
Lissagaray, in his "Hlstory of the Com
mune, . sets down total Of Is. 450 men
and women. as having been tried and
condemned as rebels. During the last
two years 1900 pardons have been
granted; and, as about 1900 who had
been sentenced to terms of imprisonment
of less than three years have served out
their terms, it may be computed that
over Z, 900 Communists are still suffer
ing in New Caledonia. - s.. ...g.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
HAVE you Heart Diseases IF SO do not

HAVE you Heart Disease? IF SO do not
neglect it, Large trees from small seeds grow,
and so the germ OF disease once planted will
in time assert its strength. Heart Disease is
more difficult to subdue than most diseases,
consequently, you hear it said, the physicians
have done all they can but have they tried DIR.
Graves HEART REGULATOR? This has
done wonders when all other remedies have
failed, and we are led to pronounce it a decided
cure. To substantiate it, we have the testi-
monials Of many who have almost been snatched
from death. Among the many forms of Heart
Disease are Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms
of the Heart Stoppage of the Action of the
Heart, Trembling all over and about the Heart,
Ossifcation or Bony Formation of the Heart,
Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking of
the Spirits. Send your name to f. E. INGALLS,,
Concord, N. H., for pamphlet containing a
list of testimonials of cures, etc.
DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
sale by druggists at SO cents and ST. per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
Trichina Spiralis.

Joseph Hartmann, German tailor of
this city, died Tuesday from trichinosis.
Last Christmas eve his wife cooked q
piece Of smoked shoulder for dinner.
She observed, when she took it FROM the
stove, that'it had a peculiar appearance,
but, as they we're too poor to replace it,
they made the Christmas meal from it.
Jan. S, Hartmann, who had previously
been in excellent health, began to COM
plain. He suffered from loss of appe-
lite, and insomnia, and pains in his
joints. He also had remittent fever.
HeN%drked until about three weeks ago,
when he took to his bed and DR.. Schmidt
treated him fer fever and arrangement
I1of the liver until the 9th inst, when. the
sick man was removed to st. Francis
Hospital. His case puzzled the attend
ing physicians. The, symptoms did not
yield to the remedies applied. The pa
tient fingered until the 18th. Mrs..
Hartmann and their little boy, Paul,
also became sick after eating the meat,
the woman exhibiting similar symptoms
to those of her husband. Her face and
eyes became swollen, and she grew SO
weak that she was scarcely able to work.
In the case of the mother and child the
sickness abated, and the boy is doing
we'll. but Mrs Hartmannis still confined
to her bed. She says that, on cutting
into the meat, she found, under the rind,
a series of cells which she described as
looking like blisters, and Of a different
color from the rest of the meat. When
the Medical Board suspected the case of
trichinosis, pieces we're taken from the
diaphragm, intercastal muscles and the
right deltoid, and examined under the
microscope, when number Of well-de-
veloped trichinn were found. Pieces
cut from the body of the deceased showed
undoubted evidence of trichina spiraGs.
-NeeO York Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
why He Wouldn't Marry Ger.

Marry her by George would if it wasn't
for her COMPOUNDED nose"
"Nose! Ha, Ia What's the matter with
her nose? 1sit too short. too long, or crooked
which? You're too fastidious, young man.
A woman may be a charming wife and have
any one of these deformities"
1T isn't any of them, old fellow. The fact
is like Kitty-hke to look at her and talk with
her-but any closer relationship could not en-
dure. Her nose is too o-d-o-r-o-u-s |"
Unfortunate Kitties should use DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfecting prop
critics of which instantly sweeten the breath, de-
stroying all offensive odor. To it's mild, sooth-
ing, and healing effects the mostinveterate cases
of catarrh promptly yield. Sold by druggists.