davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

For sale in New Haven by D. NJ, Welch. 2S Congress avenue. Stone X Chidscy Church st George X. Wnimorc, corner Park and South sts C. E. Stnrer 1T Dixwell avenue !, $ Mason, T45 Siiic st @ < R. H. X E. I. AfrBhi, corner Bradley and Vii liam sts If. \. BlakolnGn. 534 Chapel st II, ". Slci.h < Co, HI titwc st P.E. Par4niee X Co.,, corner Nhglloy avenue and Orchard sis
 G. (. Bronson & SoD 1f3 Division st E, LcisA Iross 382 Ststp st s-- .-. @asya J.4. B0SW0RTH x CO,
 157 Washington Street, Boston. PETER McQTfAID, State Agent.
 4aChurcA Street. New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

are stili the most thorough and search ing cathartic medicine that can be employed, cleansing the stol..Sch and bowels, and even the blood. In small dose. of one pill q day, they stimulate tllc digestive organs and promote viz orouS health.
 AYERS PILLS have been known for more than quarter of q century, aEd have obtained | worltl- wide reputation for Their virtues. They correct dis. cased action in the several assinila- tive organs- of tie body and are so composed that distractions within their range can rarely withstand or evade then. Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of every body. but also formidable and danger ous diseases that have bafiled the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are, at tic same time, tie safest and best physic for children By their apericnt action they @ripe much less than t.c ceffiinon purgatiyes. and never give pain when the bowels are liot inflamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing it from the elements of weakness.
 Adapted to ail ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither calomcl nor any delcterious drug, these. Pills may he taken with safety by anybody. Their sHgar-eoatiflg pre- seryes them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take; while being parely vegetable, 20 hara can arise from tl.cir use ia any quantity.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

t fff5 if not cagily Narue'l in these timrF hut it
 F"t cau bcnauG iu thi"1 m1utIIa by any ono o either sGt iA gi,Y psrt Oi the country. who is Wiling tn work tsadil' ~ Jae employment that "' ftrtEsil. aJ per wcain ydnr gsrn toy;lh You u.'"i pot he EMGy .-,la huma over night You egll give }ohr whole tune t0 thr H0rS or uplT yuur 'Wr6 llniu ta. Wp ngve 0gCnta whe aiq making
 Ver S2p per dny. bl who rngalge at oneo can make malnN :aat. Al tho present time money cal- . nos be nu4Gc Ho @iily and rapdy nt any olEcr hH@neFa !t costs nothing to try the l,idness. iorihsr 'sitsi s5 outfit free. Address .tt once II. II LEFT < Co, Portland, Maine.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
and cured ill four months.

Mr. S.-Cancer of stomach, having a hard ball that could be felt of the sizcof a goose egs, causing constant nausea and fullness of the stomach and asthma; vomiting of a sour, foul-smelling liquid looking like ink and coffee grounds, with sharp darting pains through tie stomach, and bowels constipatod. Vom- ting stopped in two weeks. Cancer absoraed in two months, and case cured in four months. S
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

The above are only . few. of hundreds of cases of isirnillr character constantly being cured by Dr. SMITH, 1f7 State St., after trying every other method in vain, and often when other Electricians, even, haze failed to relieve them. We receive no cases that do not admit of cure. Consultation free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

 the ,Aassc es tha best arti e Of the llinI tilat h,ss sed. C. Enge. l53 Grafton st. fsS1 C. Da!g'. II Man 'on st. .ssg q. Ia,laIrt. q IaIaaTtisi" st. <sssAfissa ?. 1Irwg y. 49 Pv,,n, avenue. Mrs. c. M. Pierre n Providence st. Nlrs J. Dawson, Arlington at. Mr.. WtliiJlD. Pathip @J J,lltIa0n st. Miss M~-ar,t Gpty, lStulIilab:a st. . Mrs. [. BroGls, i,:H.!rcss 73 Central st. Mrs. l.. Goddard lJ Laurel st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

Mss C Spinal cinvafire of four months, treated by several physicians. Cured in six months.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
0rgana

lgiJs tt rNaia. wt Ha8 h Gias rdmgei Vf si8 ancp i9 agaia8 inl 7ft ff.rs MAhpS E litsli4a e1.oA. lpp llTt8i, AFa f4ik pr lfiAa8a.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

NoTE.- DE. J. D. s. SMITH does not travel, but is at his office, TIT State st.. and he has no one out as representa- tive, either for consultation or diagnosis.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
- STO CKBRTDGB sra Ezrr .-a z5-t ry gae -zs sarz. s.r~<--E ,-->a

pi kNAQ NttaI p,iO1 Sg14 oniy s23ls 7PsR, '+t -A @fa' tnu GalANs, lriea st5G pnly slpi. l4Bsrftr. D. F. A,aliy, dtIts.gluu Nd. ..... GEf, Q week hu g9iR oval tOWn. S5 Outttt free. 'P"o Nn fi-i,. RaglerIf you wat g busness at Wh6h p.tFs 'ta of either paean uais giiat pIg all ;hc time tlcy work write lng particulars to II. EuArlI 5s Ca, rorthna MGiuo a ..-
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

Miss H-Female weakness cured in four months.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

After four years practice in Bridge port. Dr. Smith challenges any physician to show a better record as regards cures made. ;nl permanent, tool nothing ola transient nature.
 Address
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25
Dr. J. D. s. SMITH,

[BOx asll Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-04-25

MRS. ". Prolapsus cured In nlne months Ia very bad easel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE

The lawyer leaned back in his easy
chair,
His client stood nervously by,
And the man of law sing, till the office
walls rang,
"All right; the sue il, bye and bye.
Cheerfully wsrbled the butcher.
Blood in his apron and eyes;
Summer is no time for puddiugs,
Wait for the suct bye and bye.
"Ah me" groaned the man with the
meerschaum,
III color it yet, or I'll die;'
And he threw his cigars out Of the win
dow
Give zAe this wesd bye and bye
Whenever the sons Of Gustavus
Labor and warbie and cry,
Earning their bread by the sweat of
their face,
You'll hear the Swede bye and bye
And the man who went out to hunt
lodgings
For . month aud a day had to try,
Till he lit on some rooms that lust
suited his wife.
Well 60 iE this suite bye and bye.
In the theatre, minstrel. cathedral,
In the church and the beer-gar den
nigh;
In the concert saloon and the circus,
They all sing the sweet bye and bye.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07

AT the Judgment day, when the
celestial high sheriff Searches through
the trembling throng Of sinners for the
champion liar-ths man who wears the
belt-to begin with. Ne advise the
editor Of the Reno Gazette 10 wedge
himself under the nearest cloud without
delay. The Gdsstte man has baen in
'Frisco for the last two or three weeks,
and has written q letter homo, giving
account of his alleged experience in this
city. He dates his cor.espondence at
.Bsldwin's Tavern and incidental
cav, that while Baldwin himself is
fairly attentive and polite. he doesn't
understand haw to cook cabbago very
we'll. and has . clumbsy way OF brush
ing the crumbs OF in your lap that is
exceedinely annoying. and which. it not
rectified. viii eventually lose him the
entire Gazette custom.
Now, it 10 hardly necessary to point
out to our readers how utterly absurd
All this 10. There 10 not child In the
community but knows that our esteem
ed eubecriber, Mr.. Baldwin (the ad-
vertiaement OF whose really meIitorious
house will be found in another column)
has : hired man to wait en- the table.
help tho pis, eta. Mr.. B. hinself never
doss anything except run the dnmb
vaiter nov and thea when there
!. . rush. or unlock the higher price
vine. The iguorsocs of thsas coentry
editors & simply paralyzing.-S. r.
POsf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07

TIE down Eastern press is enthusias-
tic over the enterprise of an old darkey
in Massachusetts, whose son was hang
ed In that State the other day. The
frugal parent had tent already, in
which he placed the remains and ex-
hibited them at ten cents head. The
show itself was the only dead. head. In
this way, deducting ice and expenses,
he realized over $500. What an ex-
ample of energy and effort uuder diff
culties - this little incident. 1t teach
es US all to take heart aud to watch
every chance, however small, these
hard times. There Is lots and lots of
people about here unhahged a. we 60
to press, whose cadavers the country
would not begrudge even twenty cents
to see.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-07
The Stanton---Johnson Incident

went down to Washington, said
Judge Hilton to an interviewer, and in
the course of general conversation
with Grant and his wife. touched on
the incident of Stanton resuming the
War Office, and aaid il there was On
explanation of il no time should be
lost in having it published. 1t was
one Of those things impugning the per
sonal honor of General Grant. which
was doing him harm in lofty minds.
His wife. who was one Of the truest
women and wives in the world-a wo.
man all oversize has more influence
with that man than oil the statesmen
in the country said to me
you arc right. Judge Hilton. 1t
ought to be published. But General
Grant will not allow word to be said
about it. Now want to tell you, be-
fore him, tho circumstances Of that
taking back Of the War Office by Mr..
Stanton
Grant sat perfectly immovable while
Mrs. Grant told the story. Grant had
only taken the War Office to keep peace
in the country. and had promised John
son not to give it to another without
telling him. Grant was strong friend
of Stanton and told him he thought it
right and . duty to take the War
Office. Said Stanton. General Grant.
there 10 not living man would give
it up to but you and he did give it up.
Time passed on and the Radical Senate
resolved to pu. Stanton back. One
evening General Grant was about to 90
out of bis house with some ladies' to
spend the evening, when q messenger
met him in the hallway. Grant had
his hat and coat on; the ladies were be-
hind him and the carriage was ready.
The messenge said: Here 10 some.
thing for Gere, al Grant Grant took
the parcel. He Was then receiving
papers and all sorts of things by mul-
tituds. and he merely saw that it bore
this inscriptions. Senate of United
States He thought It matter to be
looked into next day, and went out
with his ladies'. Next day he arose
and breakfasted. and along towards
official hours took up the papers at his
dwelling. He fourd the thing he had
LAID down the ulgre bofOre was reeo'
luton of the Senate non. ooncurring in
Stanton's displaosment. This was
equivalent to Stanton being the lawful
Secretary of War. Grant walked
right up to the War Office. where
he found thst Stanton. from IN early
hour In tho morning, had strongly
installed himself and wss ready for .
fight. He had in fact taken advantage
of Grants late knowledge of the sub
iect and took the office BY . stratasem
nearly daylight. Grant had no altern-
ative but to 60 away. Mrs. Grant finish.
ing this story. said;
Judge Hilton, there sits that man
CGrsnt. lwho knows the story to Be true,
and he will not let il be told to acquit
him Of any auplicity with President
johnson
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11

traction of the currency and a return
to Specie payment. IL they succeed
in carrying out their programme, and
force upon the country the suicidal
policy of resumption. it will be safe
to say that 40 instead of per cent of
the property of the country will be
mortgaged before the next ten years.
We are on the very edge of a huge
peril. Beneath us yaWns sheer the
abyss of financial ruin with all it's
terrible consequences. This is no
mere political defamation. 1t is a
terrible undeniable fact. The people
have been so accustomed to hear
Democratic and Republican orators
iolemnly assert that upon the success
Of their respective parties depended
the salvation Of the country. that they
IRE apt to listen with Indifference to
the cry of alarm raised by the advO-
Gates of an honest system OF finance.
The figures we have just given show
hat under the present financial
system the property Of the country is
fast passing out Of the possession of
the people and concentrating in the
iidIluS VI lic HlOHt y-ltIiuelS. L Ills
transfer will in the end affect not only
our material. but also our political
interests. Washington had in view
the posi- bility Of the very danger that
now threatens us. when in his Mes
sage to Congress in 1894 he said.
"We ought to prevent that progress.
sive accumulation of debt which must
ultimately endanger all Govern
mentS,'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11

It at once occurred to him that, if the
vibrations were forcible enough to
make indentations on metal surface,
sounds and speech could be recorded
and preserved. His efforts were at
tended with an almost unexpected
success, and the photograph appears
as one of the maryels of this invent
i've age.
Mr.. Edison is now engaged in build
ing perfected instrument at his fac
tory at Menlo Park, n. J. Running
the cylinder by steam. and thus Sc
curing regular rate of speed, the
sounds are reproduced with great
accuracy. He IS also working at the
process of electrotyping the record
sheets, thus transferring them to a
permanent form. The tin-foil is ca
pable OF retaining the dots indeli-
nitely, but after being run over half
Il dozen times it showsa wear, and
does not give UP its contents with the
same force or clearness Electrotype
plates would allow long and frequent
usage.
The photograph does not bottle
I
records it with perfect accuracy, just
as it does speech. Hence, if prima
donna sing into the receiver with full
volume, and the steel plate be taken
from the foil proof, the music will
have q permanent power of reproduce
ton, or a permanent possibility to be
reproduced by the photograph. OF
course. to prevent flats. sharps and
| unfortunate naturals, the cylinder
must be revolved at precisely the
| same rate of speed in producing as it
was in the original taking of the i'm
preston. The slightest deviation in
this regard would involve utter ruin
of effect.an would result in such dis.
cord as not frequently gets the better
of some Of our theatrical orchestras.
To make sure of proper rotation, it is
proposed to run the cylinder by ma
chinery as delicate and accurate as
that Of the finest clocks. The capac
ity Of the monograph voice being
called in question, Mr.. Edison said he
had already, by means OF proper re-
sounding apparatus, made an audience
of 1900 persons distinctly and salts
i'teooiiiy HCai tiic VloiioSIdpiliC III
! terances.
He added that one OF the kiraify
brothers, seeing the money in de
cided novelty. had made proposition
to send an agent to Europe with ;
perfected instrument, for the purpose
Of obtaining operate music plates. L
was the idea to have the agent engag,
All the chief artists in Europe to sin.
into the monograph their favoritt
solos. When the collection was com
pleted, American audiences coulC
enjoy hearing, in concert. through
this triumph of human ingenuity. Thu
finest singers in the world, many o
whom never have or will get to ou
shores. kiralfy was enthusiastic re
speeding the enterprise. and there wa
little question of its undertaking.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11
FARMERS,
GARDENERS.
Tree Planters and Florists.

Your particular attention is called to my
collection of Nursery and Green House Stock,
Also a large stock OF Farm, Garden and
Flower Seeds, which wish to dispose of at
reduced prices.
NV Spring stock consisting of shade, orna-
mental, and Evergreen trees. well grown:
many twice or thre times transplanted will
lie dug and packed with care, and if we'll
planted and cared for will give our patrons
satisfaction
$4,000 Soft and Hard Naples, 6 to rs feet
20oa9 Box Elder New Sugar Maple,l 4 to s
,.et; 20, 900 ombardy Poplar, Cottonw ood,
White Elm, Butter Nut, and Black Walnut
lo,W' Hardy ornamental shrubberv in
variety; 60 ,U1 Currants, Gooseberries Rasp-
berries, Strawberries, and choice Native
Plums: $4,000 Evergreen Arbor Vitale, to 6
feet, adapted to hedging and ornamenting:
Balsam Fir, White and Norway Spruce,
White and Norway Pine and Hemiock
Ny Greer House ana bedding stock is very
fine, composed OF leading varieties well
adapted to the climate And having secured
he services OF Mr.. Tyler, an experienced
Florist and Landscape Gardener. w no served
his time in England and has had IS years OF
experience there and s years in Canada.
planting and ornamenting public and private
places | have the utmost confidence in re-
commencing him to those W no need ad ice in
arranging, planting, and ornasnenting their
grounds.
Nv Farm, Garden, and Flower Seeds are
selected from the test grown stocks in this
| country and Europe are all tested and none
sen. out but " hat are OF the best quality and
purest strains
Nv Early Amber Sugar Cane SEED is from
! headquarters and of the improved variety
that makes Sugar.
Attention is called to my stock OF Michigan
Row Dent Seed Corn butts and tips taken Of
before Smelling, the finest sample ever put
upon the market in this State.
have the best strains oil Yellow Danver
| Onion Seed grown especially Tor my trade
rom selected bulbs Of the finest quality.
Vegetable Plants. have large stock or
Early Tomatoes. Late and Early Cabbage
Caniitiower Pepper and Egg Plant in their
season
Seed Potatoes. Ny stock is pure and true
TO name among the hest early varieti = have
Alpha. Extra Early Vermont. Early Ohio
Late Victor tBuriankS SseiIing.i Brow aeI Is
Beauty, Snow Flake. Eureaka, &c
am prepared to send by mail or express.
to any part OF the Northwest
Order early. Price list on application
WyMAN ELLIOT.
CITY Market. Minneapolis, Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11

Recommended e the public as
a safe ane. reliable company
l33iv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11
ars ..,..S 1877 ,47Oi321
THR SOLDER and The MCNE'
LENDER,

When the life of the nation was in
danger, royal men by the thousands
rallied to the front, marched to the
south, and gave time, health and
many of their lives to defend their
country. At the same time, the gold
gamblers of Wall street loaned the
government money. The soldiers,
for shedding their blood, were paid in
greenbackS at a time when they were
much deprecated. The gold gam F'lers
let their money, with the agreement
that it should be paid in "lawful
money" (greenbacks,) in 1869. they
repudiated that contract and demand
ed coin. The bondholders who staid
at home and grew rich by loaning the
nation money, must be paid IN com,
while the soldier, who faced the can
non and offered his life for his cOun-
try, was paid in Il deprecated
currency. The government drafted
men. 1t hired of bondholders their
money and paid them high interest.
To-day, the soldier, ii alive,is at home
and working for starving wages,
while the bondholder is hard at Work
cutting coupons and reckoning inter
est. The soldiers who came home
are to-day working in the mill, the
shop, the mine, or on the farm. and
their wages have been cut one-half in
ten years. To-day the bondholder' Rs
bond will buy twice us much of land.
of labor, and of the products of
labor, as it would ten years ago. The
Republican and Democratic Congress
legislate wages down and bonds up.
The Republican and Democratic par
ties are owned and ruled by ShylockS
But the rag baby steps in, and pro
poses to knock the horns off of Shy
lock, and take his scalp if necessary
The bondholder may have his pound
of flesh. but not one drop of blood
These bonds shall he paid to the last
cent, but Labor snail not be enslaved
The Greenback party says, stop legis
lating wages down and bonds up
Give these idle men chance to WORK
at decent wages SO we can pay ou'
debtS.-ChuSe's ChyORicLe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11
THE COUNTRY MORTTAGED
no RIG MONEY LENDERS.

We are now in the fifth year Of the
hard times. Since the panic Of 1878
the country has gone through mtcl
suffering. Many bankruptcies have
occurred, tnv business men
have been ruined. many mechanics
and laboyerS have been thrown out of
employment. Statistics give the num-
Der of the unemployed rs something
over two million. What statistics can
estimate the amount OF misery the
enforced idleness of these men brings
upon their families To-day, in the
crowded tenemenrs of our large cities,
hidden from all hut the eye of the
Omnipotent One, there are being en-
acted scenes of woe and restitution
that has never before been witnessed
in this coun rv. We have frequently
pointed out the cause of AL this. We
have shown that we are living under
system that is gradually coneentra-
ting the wealth OF the country in the
hands of Il few men. to the detriment
Of the people III large. Statistics are
at hand to prove this. Robert T..
Porter. of the Chicago Hfsr-Oceda. in
Il paper read recently before the Social
Science Association, in Boston. shows
that the debt of 1870 cities in the
United States WAS SOL .3l2 900 in 1869.
and S644,37 .663 in 1876. The assessed
value of the property was. In 1866.
So. 45l ,6lq.3Sl. and in 1876. S6.l15.o12.-
l5S. Annual taxation in 1865. S64..
600. OPS: in 1876. Sll2.1ll.215. Popula-
ton 5,ol0.9l4 in 1860, and S,5I6.249 in
1876. This shows a total increase of
the debt in ten years of upward of
$40. 900. 600. and an annual increase
of S42 .UGl. 900. Taking these figures
as the basis of his calculation. he
considers it not IN exaggerated state
ment TO say that the cities in the
United States have to-day debt of
81 900 900 600. half the sum of the
national debt. and an annual eNpendi-
ture of 500 ,0oo. 900. within SAT. Ooo. 900
of the national expenses. The liabili-
ties are increasing at the rate $780,
0)o. 900. involving an additi NAL
charge of S3.000.0o0 upon the tax
payers. Allowing for the great
shrinkage in values and continued
depression in business. he finds that
the property of taxpayers has already
been actually mortgaged for Is per
cent of its value: and as this debt has
increased at the rate of 81. 000. 200
yearly. the mortgages will continue
to increase at the rate Of per cent
annually. and in another decade will
amount to % per cent of the assessed
valuation of the property.
That is. in 1883 one quarter of the
property of the country will have
passed into the possession of the men
who are now clamoring for the con-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
District Court,
Second Judicial District

Eugene 1. Larpentenr
VS. Summons.
Hattie p Larpenteur
THE STATE or MINNESOTA, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the office Of the clerk Of said court
at S int Paul in said county If Ramsey, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said CON
tlaint on the sub cri bers, at their office in
IEgerSoll Block in the city Of Saint Paul
Aforesaid, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon y.u, exclusive
answer the said comp Amt within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
O'BRlEN < ELLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys st. Paul, Mimi.
1877.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-11
THE
Iron Clad Tax Law
THE

Passed 1t the las; session OF the Legislature
compeis me to turn over to the Auditor all the
tax books in my Office on the first day OF
June, and upon tha, day 10 per cent pen
alty will be added to all npaid taxes. II tax
payers DELAY calling until late in May it will
Be i'm possible to make out their receiTss-And
the penalty y i'll Be aided by the auditsr. All
interested viii find it to their interest to call
and settle ~ carly as possible
H. ~ RICE
County Treasurer.