davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
g mnaemento ano fueetlnqs 90 Ni9ht.

BooTu's TuBATnR-" Henry VIII"
RKOApwAY TBEIfKB-" Louis Al
JIF,FIf AVKNUK THE TRE--MO01eska
pas 1uE ATEE-" BOuQunts ana BgmDshelis'
sAE I'm ,NCIsCO MISrTREIS OPERA HOUSE. .
/ NIOS SQUARE THEATRE" MOtter ana son
W.IIArK's THEATRb-" SchOO. TOt Scandal"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Exhibition
(iuMoin's GARDXN-Barnums SAow
NFW-TORK ACuAKTUE-Dav ano Eyrning.
SThINWGY HALI-Aibalza Grand Concert
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
Bnslness Nonrss.

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take YOur dyelng
and cleaning 20 the NewYork Dyeing aud Printing stab
is6me1i 9S Dnane 752 Broadway aud go Gth ~ Y,
and l06 lUsI1eTepOn brooklyn Established Oyeafs
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

Mr. Talmage, who has his own way of work
ing and preaching, has been visiting some of
the low resorts of New-YOrk and Brooklyn, in
order to see for himself what the vice that
haunts itself is like. He finds it very dingy
and unattractive indeed, but says that he has
only begun his exposition Of the wiekedness
of cities.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

In some respects, the panic which caused
the loss of thirty-seven lives in Liverpool cor
responds with the Brooklyn calamity. There
was the same headlOng rush, and a treacheT-
Gus passage like that Ia Brooklyn, which for
babe egress as soon as it became packed with
the dead and dying. The moral is likewise
the same, that constant vigilance is the price
of safety.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
Fop THE CAMPAIGN.


THK WEEKLY TRIBUNE iargo sixteen page paper wlioh
besides Containing complete agricultural ana
family Journal wl be from until CbrstH4s 70 any
address postage In bundles OF not
less 10 address, postage prepaid nom now UNI
the election az the rate Of TN CNts per copy Wl
cam send In their orders az one
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

"When is The TRIBUNE going to publish the
South Carolina story :" Don't be too inpatient
1t is all ready. But why should not Mr. Tlden, or
Colonel Pelton, or somebody at Gramercy Park
plead to the Florida Indictment. We once more call
upOn them to give any explanations they can o
that ptIful story consistent with their own profes
sIons, or with ordinary decency. We also give no.
tice to Mr. Tldens representatives, in Gramercy Park
and in South Carolina that we have some very ex-
traordinary correspondence between them on public
affairs which seems to require explanation We
shall be glad to give them the points of It before
making any publication, and to receive any
information they may be able to furnish.
We have called on them heretofore,
again and again, in similar matters. and have
cevcd no response. We call on them again now.
Bnt we cannot wait too long for an answer.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, so per annum.
SFMI-MEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $2 per annnln
Terms. cash in advance.
Upown advertisers can for THE TRIBUNE
st19.S ITcadway cor 3lstst sos W. 2lst SHAVE.
OF East Unionsquare 7G0 Sd ave. 47tst
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YORK-No. !, ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. No. 30S West Twenty-third-St, corner
Eighth-ave No. 100 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st: No. 92 East FOurteenth-st., corner
Union-square; No. 1856 FOurth-aye lHarlem.i
MAsHINGTON-No. 1885 Est.
LONDON-NO. pc Bedfoui-st.. Strand.
PARls-NO II Rue de Ia MOnnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop is a Demo
crat with strong pride in his State, and he
considers party lines of small account when
the honor Of the old Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts is in danger. The successor of Web
ster and the rival of Sumner, he is not DIS
posed to see Butler in the Executive chair,
and will vote the Republican ticket this Fall,
as the only chance to save the State 1t is
in the revolt Of such men as this that Butler
may read the signs of his downfall.
Reconstruction proceeds slowly IN Turkey.
Although three months have elapsed since the
Berlin Treaty was signed, confusion reigns
supreme, and real peace seems nearly as
distant as ever. Bulgaria and Eastern Rou-
meha 'are unorganized; Austria, Montenegro
and Greece are clamoring for the territory
allotted them, while Russia Is strength
eaing her hold on AdriaROple, and
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

whip" which is Smith Weed, and Commen
tary," which Is Colonel Pelton, appear TO be NOR,
trusted than ever by Mr. Tilden, since their surpris
ing skill in ciphers was shown in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
RRANCH OFFICEs OF THE TRIRUNE.
NewQ Qork Dailp Gribu1te,
MONDAY. OCTOBER II. 1873.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

Proposition accepted if done only once" is til
yartlstlck which measures Mr.. Tilden's Reform.
The Democratic party insists upon an addition ="
done only once, and not fOund out"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

1t is proposed to change the name of Gramercy
Park. 1t is suggested unless the resident at No. 10
objects, to call it Cipher Alley"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

When Charles Francis Adams does not get place
in the Cabinet he rushes out to put the brand of
fraud" on somebody. N. B. When proposals to buy
votes are traced TO the door of his favorite cand-
date Mr. Charles Francis Adams never has his
hlackinR-pot readY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

The Democratic party continues to protest that.
however bad Mr.. Tilden may be, the party is not
tarred with the same brush. OF course, then. all
the members of that party will make haste 10 inves-
tigate what Mr. Tiden understands by Bolivia
Brazil" and Bolivia Lima" and Bolivia Laura, "
the very day Congress assemblies.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

When Mr. Moses Manton Marble privately acknow-
lodged that il would not strain London much to
throw out Manatee County with Mosele Glasgow
thirty Potomac Ithaca Rochester, only scOundrels
would refuse wholly to throw out MOsele Glasgow
nineteen Havana Rochester AlaChua County" it
did not occur to him that he showing the
secret vocabulary of the vote-buyers to forty
millions of people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

s2O7.73. The county will now be
called upon to refund the amounts
paid by the holders of the certif
Gates, with seven per cent interest,
as well as the costs, and will then,
we presume, endeavor to get her
money back by re-levy upon the
lands involved.
Items gathered on a flying trip
over the Northern Pacific railroad
since our last issue: Business
seems to be fair ali along the line.
The farmers still have considerable
wheat hich they are 10th to sell at
the present price, so cents. Not
outstanding the entire lacl, Of snow
nearly all winter, apparently the
usual amount OF ties and wood has
been delivered on the track. The
Mississippi and the smaller rivers
are entirely clear of ice. Two
steamers to ply on the Mississippi
above the railroad are being built;
one at Brainerd by c. II. Alsop,
and the other at Aiken by Capt.
Houghton. The railroad bridge
over Grow Wing river has been
mainly rebuilt. Many new build
ings are visible all along the line,
notably between Aldrich and Wa
dena, where several families from
Iowa have settled. The new town
of Verndale is an outcrop of this
settlement. It's protector, the Hon.
L. w. Smith, has just received his
appointing as postmaster, and
trains will hereafter make regular
stops there. The frost is said to be
out Of the ground all along the line,
the forest leaves are budding, many
farmers are blowing, a few are
seeding, the grass is coming up
green, and fall-sowed grain is
beginning to show growth. Land
seekers are quite numerous, and we
hear of many purchases from the
railroay company and private hands.
The coming season it is anticipated
will be an unusually active one in
all branches. Much freight espec-
tally lumber, is going westward.
Those who ought to know conf
IDENTIFY assert that as soon as Con-
gress passes the extension bill con-
tracts will be let for the building OF
100 miles of road westward from
Bismarck, and also for a narrow
guage line from that city to the
Black Hills. In general the pros
poets "out the line" are excellent,
and if the people are blessed with
another good wheat crop this year
their measure of good fortune will
be filled to repletlon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16

This paper is kept on ME in the Office of
I. F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
4 North Western Railway, AIS Broadway,
rev York City, Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
it at aay tipA. They will always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation of this popular newspaper
has been more than tretled during the past
year. It contains all the leading news cor
tanned in The Daily Herald and is arranged in
handy departments The
FO5E-cN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from ell quarters
of the globe, together with unbiased, faithful
and graphic pictures of the great war in
Europe. Under 5ha head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Teiegraphic Dispatches Of the
week from all parts of the Union This fea-
ture alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world,
as it is the cheapest
Every week is given faithful report of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete aud comprehensive des-
patches from Washington, including full re-
ports Of she speeches of eminent politicians
on the question Of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the weekly Herald gives the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and dis
coveries relating to the duties OF the farmer,
hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains,
Trees, Vegetables, &c, &c, with suggestions
Tor keeping buildings and farming utensils in
repair This ia supplemented by well
edited department, widely copied. under the
head of
The HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Letters
from our Paris and London correspondents
on the very latest fashions. The Home De-
Partment of the Weekly Herald will save the
housewife more than one hundred times the
price of the payer.
ONE D0LLAR A YEAR.
mere Is page devoted to all the latest
phases OF the business markets, Crops, Mer-
chandize, &c, &c. 4 valuable feature is
found IN the specially reported prices and
conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
+" hile all the news from the last fire to the
discovery OF Stanley are to be found in the
Weekly Herald, due after. ton is giree 10
SPORTING NEWS
at nome and abroad, together with e. Story
every week, Sermon by some eminent
divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal
and Sea Notes There is no paper in the
world which contains so much news matter
every week as the Weekly Herald, which is
sent, postage free. for One Dollar. You may
subscribe at any time.
TIE NEW YORK HERALD
IN weekly form
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
tapers publishing this prospectus without
being authorized will not necessarily receive
an exchange.
Address
~ ew York Herald.
Broadway and Ann st., New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
Watches

~~e@5--z5EsS{e
I0Io
~ ,,>sA
If sssSs' 4 ~ ~
MS D
10 B
565D
~
Waltha1n Vt atches
from e12, upwards.
Best quality 2. S.
RA6 ET.,ET with claro-
n0meGor balance in 3
OF. case, reduced to SO
Ladies solid gold
American W a t C q e S
froln $50, up.
Gents solid gold
A N erican Watches
no1n $50, up.
I send these watches
by express TO any part
Of the United States to
be fully examined be-
fore you pay any mon
ey; you do not pay the
ex1ress charges until
you conclude to keep
the watch. IN hlyin e
Of first hands You save
from 90 TO 80 per cent
from retail prices I
will send FREE my il
Illustrated C a4G alo que
with prices Of over 100
Walthan Watches Of
al styles, and qualities
fro1n the plainest to the
finest grades. It also
contains q list Of par
ties for referenc who
have bought watches
from me in every State
and Territory in the
Union. Address,
n. Fl. WHITE,
al Broad ST.,
Newark New Jersey.
Mention SUPERIOR TInns whom yoa
write.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
The Western Rural.

The WESTERN RURAL of CHICAGO.
the leading Agricultural and Family
Paper of the West, has Just issued
Magnificent Premium List, con-
tanning over 5000 worth of prizes,
to be given to club-raisers. Send
10 cents for Premium List and out
fit to
THE WESTERN RURAL.
$500. Csina0a III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
a FAIR PROPOSITION.
Free TO Everybody.

On receipt of a three cent stamp
to pay postage, | will send, prepaid
to any address, a small sample of
PURE Prolific WHITE FLOUR
SEED Corn. Each stalk of corn
will produce from 4 to II ears. Cat
logue circulars and terms accom-
pany each sample of corn, allowing
large commission to every person
who will accept an agency to intro
duce this new variety OF corn.
Address l.. L. OsMET,
Cleveland, Tenn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL WATCH Co., !

OHICAUO, Jan. n, 1915.
Publishers Blade, Toledo, Ohio:
GENTIEAEN:-Repising to your inquiries
concerning the watches ordered of US, by
you, permit me to say the same are key
winding, manufactured expressly for you, con-
tain seven jewels, engraved SUNSHINE" reg
ulated before delivery. put up in warranted
silver hunting cases, and each is accom-
panied by one of our guarantee medals; in
fact, we make no movements which are not
guaranteed Yours Respectfully,
T. ~. BAXTER, Manager
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-16
all Trains Daily Except Sunday

CONNECTIONS.
MILWAUKEE-With c. n. & N. w. R'y
c N. & st. P. R'y, and all lines diverging.
SBEB0YGAN-With SheboYgap 4 T du
L r. R., for all points on that road.
TWO RIVERS-With stage for Kewaunee,
Ahnapee, etc, and during navigation with
steamers for above points.
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
r. +.
APPLETON JUNC.-With G. NJ W
R'y Tor Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, De
Pere, Green Bay, Escanaba, ETC.
NEW LONDON-With G. B. & NJ. r. R.
and with stages for Clintonville, Embarrass
and ShaWano.
II. G. REED, II. =. WHITCOMB,
Gcnl Sups Gen'l Pass. Agt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-12
ANOTHER SCARE.
Measuring a Dead Man for a Coffin.

Measuring a Dead Man for a Coffin.
One of the wOrkmen engaged up
on Mr.. MacCOrmac's fine new build
ing went to two weddings on We'd
nesday morning and saw several
friends from the country, with whom
he had a gay time, and thereafter
felt sleepy. To be out of the way
he laid himself out on a counter and
soon was in state of happy Obliv-
ion. MacCOrmac is always alive to
chance for a practical joke, and
composed the sleeper's limbs in
symmetrical order, covered the
straitened carcass with damp sheets
of paper, giving him a cadaverOus
look, without waking him. Some
brown paint was next brought from
Vests frescOing, next door, a dab
of it placed on the plank near his
cheek and a narrow streak of it
painted from thecOrner of his mouth
to the dab. The next thing was for
a messenger to go over to the furni-
ture store across the street with a
long face and request the proprietor
to step over and measure for a coffin
a man who had died suddenly. He
was engaged in selling bill of
goods, but the undertaking depart
ment is sacred with him, and he re-
quested his customer to wait, and
walked out, measuring tapei in hand.
Half way across thestreet he stopped
and asked, nervously, "LOok here
are you sure he didn't die Of yellow
fever ," "ReckOn not; he was in
Memphis last week, but / don't
reckon he took it." HeapprOached
the corpse very seriously, a solemn
looking group arranged on both
sides of it. He rapidly measured
the length and was going to meas
ure across the shoulders when he
saw the brown paint on the plank.
"GoOd God ~ says he sit is black
vomit. Well, l can guess at the
width and will send the coffin over. D."
He was beating a precipitate re-
treat, when a roar of laughter ar
rested his progress and walked up
the dead man, who looked around
wildly, wondering what was the
matter. In a minute our good un-
dertaker was chasing MacCormac
and Leonard round the building
and vowing vengeance on both OF
them, while the dead man quietly
peeled off his grave clothes and
! went to work.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-12
And Great Was the Fall.

a certain young gentleman, OF
GAINESVILLE, whose aldermanic mag
nitude is only surpassed by his love
of fun and mules, was riding
one of the "uncertanties" at $40
gait down the street, a few days
since. A thoughtless young hog, in
the recklessness peculiar to youth,
undertook to cross the street just in
front of the galloping interrogative
point. They collided. They STUN
bled. They fell. The juvenile
porker escaped unhurt from the
debris, and tripped gayIy away,
laughing in his sleeve, and ex-
claiming "Uenj Uidj Vici." 1t is
thought the mule will die.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-12
New AdNertisements

Henry Frech advertises Dutch Bulbs, Hya-
einths, Tulips and Crocuses, imported from
Holland.
Pitman & Lewis advertise their fall and
winter stock of mems and boys Clothing.
The quality of goods kept by this house can
not be surpassed by any in the State
The farm at Pea Ridge which is advertised
for sale should command the attention OF
all who are contemplating the purchase of
real estate. 1t is splendid farming land and
is situated in good neighborhood, and has
on it a dwelling, Outhouses, orchard, etc.
Read Coulter, Bro. & STATIONS advertise
ment. They have received their fall stock
of goods, one of the largest and most COM
plete ever brought TO this market, embrac-
ing everything in the dry goods line that
man, woman or child could desire. They
are offering great inducements; call and see
them.
Mr.. Mehigans new Tin Shop is among our
new advertisements. Mr.. NJ. has been
known ever since the war lin which he did
good service as a soldier as an industrious
and skillful workman. He has associated
with him Mr.. NJ. II. Malone, a first-class
workman, and offers the best terms TO good
customers.
One of the most interesting sales around
is that of the property of the late Prof. VIM.
NJ. Stewart. The GlenwoOd Farm on which
he lived is one of the most desirable tracts
of land in the country. 1t was the residence
of our late friend, and before the destruction
of his beautiful mansion was one of the
most attractive homes near GAINESVILLE. The
Store on Franklin street is line, substan-
tial three story building in the very heart of
the city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-12
New Proridence Items.

Who will marry next?
| Several persons from this place
have gone to the Dover Fair.
| What has become of the serena.
ders? We hear their sweet music
no more.
| DR.. - Preston, of the Wander
bilt University, is spending few
days in our berg. We wish him a
pleasant visit. Come again and
stay longer!
We have been apprized of the fact
that Mr.. Robt. Poole contemplates
moving away. He goes to Jordan
Springs. Many good wishes will
follow him and his family.
We listened with pleasure to a
temperance lecture, delivered in this
place, by Col. ]. J. Hickman on
Tuesday night last. May the good
work go on, and save some gener-
Gus hearted man from a drunkard's
grave.
Miss Allie Alsop @has returned
from a long visit to relatives in
Wilson county. We join heartily
in welcoming her home. What has
become of Previous 2" Could any
one near town give us the desired
information?
Mr.. Jerome Duncan is at w. j.
Powers & Co., acting in the capacity
of ornamental" clerk. Call and
see him. We will be responsible
for all damage if he should fright
en- you. He don't mean any harm
by being so pretty.
Miss Laura Preston, of Wilson
county, is visiting the Misses Lyles
and Alsops, of this place. We
hope her visit will prove, to her,
the most pleasant neshe ever made.
There seems to be a great deal of
excitement among our young folks
at present, each one wants to marry
first. We hear of several that will
be married soon, but prefer not call
ing names yet. JORDAN.
Oct. 8, 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-12
Eyes and Glasses.

We have for some time suffered
considerably in our eyes, chiefly
from assiduOus reading Of the COu-
rier-Journal, which is the best ed
tied and worst printed of our eX-
changes. 1t was greatly to our
relief therefore that Mr.. GOldstein
Investigated our case and supplied
us with two pair of spectacles, one
tor reading, the other for walking
the street. The consequence is that
we can read the Courier-JOurnal
with impunity and can tell the To-
baccO Leaf man two squares off, and
so get time for adjusting our argu-
ments on the State war; mt question
before we encounter him. All ye
therefore, whose eyes strike work
apply to Goldstein and he will
arrange Il compromise satisfactory
to all parties. At the same time
we, none the less, urge upon oul
neighhor, the Courier-Journal, tC
get a new lot of type.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-12
GrOundIess Alarm.

Some excitement has arisen from
two deaths in the early part of the
week occurring in a family living
near the freight depot. The family
has lately removed to GAINESVILLE
from the south side of the river,
where they lived in a highly mala-
rious district, and from which they
arrived with constitutions already
seriously affected. The name is
Freeman, and the family consisted
of a father, mother and two boys,
aged respectively about seventeen
and ten. The father and mother
are both dead, and we give the fol-
lowing history of tie cases derived
from the statements of Drs. Dunn
and Bailey, who attended on them:
Mr.. Freeman has long been a suf-
ferer from asthma and its frequent
attendant, dilatation of the heart.
His paroxysms of this disease were
very frequent, and during their
presence he suffered very severely,
being entirely unable to lie down.
He has frequently suffered with
intermittent fever of late, which
was always attended with aggrava-
ton of his asthmatic symptoms.
On Saturday morning he had a Sc
we're chill, followed by fever which
lasted till night, when marked in
Permission took place, which lasted
all night. The chill returned on
Sunday morning, attended with
symptoms Of congestion of the
stomach. HemOrrhage occurred
from both the stomach and bowels,
and reaction did not take place. He
died Monday at noon.
The alarm arose from the simple |
fact that the hemorrhage from the |
stomach was mistaken by the neigh
bOrs for black vOmit. 1t is we'll |
known by physicians that internal |
hemOrrhages are a common symp-
tom where dilatation of the heart |
exists.
Mrs. Freeman had bilious fever,
with marked remissions every
commencing on Thursday
week. There was nothing to dis
tinguish the case from any ordinary
attack of bilious fever. There was
a marked intermission on Saturday
evening, and on Saturday night a
congestive chill, from which there
was no reaction, and she died in a
collapsed condition on Monday
evening at eight.
There was nothing in either case
to justify the alarm except the hem
Drrhage in Mr.. Freeman's case,
which was taken for black Vomit.