davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11

ASTONISHING STCCEss,-It is the
duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing consumption, severe
coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia,
and in fact all throat and lung dis
cases. Ne person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve any case, and we consider it
the duty of all druggists to recon-
mend it to the poor dying consump-
tive, at leass to try one b0ttle,as 4O,-
600 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was
reported. Such medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
K nown. SIX your druggist about it,
Sample bottle to try sold at 10 cents.
Regular size rs cents. For sale by
33-weOw
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11
Hawkeye: A Correspondent writes |:

Hawkeye: A correspondent writes: I:
"Do you think it wicked to smoke p
Oh, dreadfully, awfully. sinfuliy
wicked. Send your cigars to this
Office and let us burn them UP for
YOU, while you swear off and reform
before it 10 too late. II Ia already
too late for US. We went TO swear
off last week, but the Office was clos
ed and the man had gone to the pic
mic.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11

CLIFroRD's FEBRIFUGE, OR FEVER
AND AGUE CURE.--This preparation
is obtained by a newly discovered
process, and contains all the active
medicinal principles of East India
Cinchona bark, grown on the neil
CHERRY hills, from which all the irri-
tant properties have been eliminated.
1t is natures own rem edy for all dis
eases arising from malarial poison.
palatable, powerful, anti-periodic
and tonic, it never fails to cure fever
and ague, dumb chills, congestive
chills, bilious fever, periodical neu-
ralgia, and all diseases Of malarlal
origin.
j. c. DIcHARDsoN, Proprietor,
st. Louis.
For sale by all Druggists. 9-tf'
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11
A FEW PROVERBS.

Better go round than fall in the
ditch.
| Better go alone than in bad COM
pany.
Be slow to promise, but quick to
perform.
Better 60 to bed supperless than get
up in debt.
Cutyo coat according to your
cloth.
Catch the hare before you sell his
skin.
Charity begins at home, but does
not end there. -s's-s
Doing nothing is doing i'll. 'a@
Diligence commands success.
Debt is the worst kiad of poverty.
Dependence is poor trade to fol-
low. 4f a2 81 E5a ~.
Deeds are fruits; words are but
leaves. '1ts SO .iA.@@ 1855 q.
Do unto others as you would have
them do unto y0u. G1s&a goa
Every couple is not pair. a1
Everything is good in its season.
Everybody's business is nobody's
business. "&A 70 a7si@
False friends are worse than open
enemies. -. - sf5-N@ i@lAt
Fortune knocks once at least at ev-
cry, mans door. ...,.-,,s.-l,,.ss.s
Fire and water are good servants,
hut bad masters. - s,
Great barkers are not biters.
Great gain and little pain makes
man weary. f.ss.s -,
Give rogue rope enough and se
will hang himself. =
Happy is the man who can he "a
day under shade tree looking for
work.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11
PATENTS

Obtained tor mechanical devices. mea1cSi
or orther compounds, ornamental designs
trade marks and labels. Caveats, Assign,
m,nts, Interierences, Infringements, and
ali matters relating to Patents promptly
attended to. We make preliminary ex-
aminations an furnish opinions as to pat
entabilitv free of charge, and all who are
interested In new inventions and Patents
are invited to send .or copy OF our
"Guide for obtaining Patents" which Is
sent free to any address, and CONTAINS
complete instructions how 70 ns oo'Ain nu,;ns
the past i've years we have obtained nearly
three thousand Patents tor American and
Foreign inventors, and can give satlsisc-
tory references in almost every county In
the Union. cu.:.
Address Louis Bagger d Co., SOLICITORS
of Psteuts and Attorneys ss is"' ho
Droit Building, Washington, ID. e..
1i-fyr.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11
REAL LIFE ROMANCE.

RICH HEIRESS IN A TENEMENT-H0UsE-
A STORY THAT DISCOUNTS THE DINE
NovEL--'sAND THE VILLAIN STILL
PURSUED HER. "'.s,ta-.-aa e sat
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11
TOOK IT IN TRADE.

When Tom Flynn was the artist of
the Open Letter he laughed at the
idea that there was any trouble con-
nected with the soliciting of advertise
ments. Said he 81 can get a page
of 'ads' in a day..
1t was suggested that he couldn't
get one s'ad" in week. He cam
vassed three days with no result, and
on the fourth came in with a half
column advertisement. .........
"Put that in, he cried triumphant
ly. 4 ~
"What did you charge him for
that?''
"Ten dollars" ..-.r ID
"Where's the cash?' ....
"Took it out in trade. He agreed
to pull two teeth (spit), but 1 only
let him pull one (spit). and he broke
that off and left root (spit) in the
gum. If any Of you fellows want a
tooth (spit) pulled, go to 517 s.
street, as there's five (spit) dollars
coming to u.s."
It was subsequently developed
that the tooth was a sound one.
ssWhen," asks the Warrensburg.
Missouri, Press, 'when is the time
to travel?' When you hear. her
fathers foot on the third step, young
man, is about as good q time as any,
to start, and you can .prolong the
tour to suit your own convenience
and the length Of the old mans cane.
From the innocence with which you
ask the, question, we suppose you
ldidn't travel until he was clear into
the parior. Served you right.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11
"A stupid blunder of the compost

2 y
tors, suppose A. @apy ! q.
i Yes, sir; and that's what 1 want
| to see you about. The way in which
that poem was inutilated was simply
scandalous. hayn't slept a night
since It exposed me to derision.
People think / am an ass. Let m.
show you. at ,~ass -
60 ahead said the Colonel. "
The first limo, when 7 wrote it, z
read in this way: ga a- z...y e...
Lying by a weeping willow, un-
derneath a gentle slope.
That is beautiful, poetic, affecting.
How did your vile sheet present it to
the publicb There it is! Look at
that Made it read it this way:
Lying to weeping widow to in
duce her to elope. .......
Weeping widow, mind youl A
widow! o thunder and lightning!
This is too much! 1t enough to
drive a man crazy.'
'Im sorry said the Colonel;
sbut-'
But look a-here at the fourth
verse; said the poet. That's worse
yet. What said was: .a
Cast thy pearls before the swine, and
lose Them in the dirt. sa -....
wrote that out clearly and dis
! tinctly, in a plain, round hand. Now
what does your compositor do? Does
he catch the sense of that beautiful
sentiment? Does it sink into his
soul? No, sir! He sets it up in
this fashion. Listen: ~ Lila.
Cart my pills before the sunrise AMI
| and love them if they hurt.
Now isn't that a cold-blooded out
rage on mans feelings! I'll leave
it to you if it isn't?''
''It's hard, that's a fact" said the
Colonel.
"And then take the fifth verse. In
the original manuscript it said, plain
as daylight.
Take away thy iingling money; it is
only glittering dross.
A man with only one eye, and q
cataract over that, could have read
the words correctly. But your pirate
up stairs there-do you know what
he did? He made it read:
Take away thy jeering monkeys on q
sorAly- -glandered hoss.
BY George, felt like Draining him
with fire-shovell was never so
cut up in my life.''
ut was natural, too,' said the
Colonel.
''There, for instance, was the sixth
verse. l wrote:
am weary of the tossing of the ocean
as it hesves.
1t is lovely line, too but imagine
my horror, and the anguish of my
family, when opened your paper
and saw the line transformed into
am wearing out my trowsers till
they's open at the knees.
That is little too much! That
seems to me like carrying the thing
an inch or two too far, L think 1
have a constitutional right to murder
that compositor; don't your
81 think you have.' ..
'Let-me read you one moro verse.
| wrote:
1 swell the flying echoes as they roam
!, among the hill s,
And feel my sou! awaken 10 the &C.
stasv that thrills.
Now what do you s'spose your
miserable outcast turned that into?
Why, into this:
smell the frying shoes as they roast
along the bulls,
. And peel my soul mistaken to the
ecsrtary that whirls. a .a
"Gibberish sir! Awful gibberishl
must slay that man. Where is
Ihe?'' #. ss5, r..
''He is out, just now," said the
Colonel. s'Come in tomorrow -. q
Il will," said the poet; ''and I
will come armed.'' t.a.s as ~.
Then he put on his hat, shouldered
his umbrella, and drifted off down
stairs. .Eaa at. sass
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-07-11

Happy il the man who can lie al
day undera shade tree looking for,
work. .s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

PUTTING CHILDREN TO BED.-Not
with angry reproof for any of that
days sins of omission or commits
sion. Take any other time but bed
time for that. If you ever heard a
little creature signing and sobbing
in its sleep you could never do this.
Seal their closing eyelids with a
kiss and a blessing. The time will
come all too soon when they will lay
their heads upon their pillows lack
ing both. Let them at least have
this sweet memory of a happy child
hood, of which no future sorrow can
rob them. Give them their rosy
youth. Nor need this involve wild
license. The judicious parent will
not SO mistake my meaning. If you
have ever met the man or woman
whose eyes have suddenly filled when
little child has crept trustingly to
its mothers breast, you may have
seen one in whose childhood's home
Dignity and Severity stood where
Love and Pity should have been.
Too much indulgence has ruined
thousands of children; too much love
not one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

woNNNs ~FErEE- Why Dr. Il
soIicw that woman xre tt,s.l for
nothing hu; the cAre> Il domestic life
for bearing children All cooking the
food @. a family. devoting all their
time e. she domestic circle-to
promoting Tie immediate personal
comforts Of their husbands, brothers
and sons? l admit that it is ttkir
duty to do these things. But l say
that the correc, principle is that
woman are not only justified, but ex-
hibit the mos. exalted virtue when
they depart from the domestic circle
and enter on the concerns of their
country, of humanity, of their God.
The mere departure Of woman from
the duties of the domestic circle ia,
from being a reproach to them, is O
virtue of the highest order when il
is done from purity of motive, by
appropriate means and toward vir,
tuous purpose. And I say that wo
man, by the discharge of such duties
has manifested virtue which is ever
above the virtues of mankind anC
approaches to a superior nature
That is the principle 1 maintain; and
Ihold it to be proof of pure pa
triotism, of sincere piety and O
every virtue that can adorn the fe
male character Quincy adams
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

81 At a recent teachers examina-
ton Of a county in an adjoining State,
a lady who had held certificates for
the past five years bounded Wiscon.
sin on the north by the North Sea,
and said the Pc was the longest riv.
er in Europe. Another old teache,
being asked by the Superintendent
whether this country was a democra-
cy, replied. "No; but it would have
been if Mr.. Tilden had been elected;
it is republic. We are informed
that these were not exceptional an.
swers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

a &xa~a -~s~z q @A~ ew~vg af
M@-~zs& Gaa@wssk 49, sa=eaaa ~ams~ps
$500 II ~aass2 syEuass 'zzssa. aszs ~zss
xzxzm Faw s@wuw wamw~ @ranr~
wss@~6 am~ A@@x Eamw @zG II @~
wz~zAsH @tz@@nM-~e1aar aw 49,
<G&0 80 w~xaz~s D. =r-4 &sas-
49, s@a& mzM4e Am 49, wuuar ~
s.uwsA@w ~ $500 $780, ~azs .
49, e ~ 49, n~a s~@~s~ 49,
~zmu~@ N kzwz@4 3 san~ussz 81 q
x'suS4E ama& s~smae aN as 4a.meas Fra.
~4@z& . ~~G ma-u@ Eraa az aaz4za~.s
nN4nm 49, T9
9MAs - ~ea@A m4s a4zam& lzza So
@wma M@ sa# san $3.50 amaaz waa
&z~wz O. fa - @a@ 81 nu~a-
n~~zw as~r saaa~ So rsses a. 9zs..
rAm r@eee aaE 49, aazax
TATx sas a4ma wmaE aa za~ h~aaa4 waas
~Tv~ SD -a~~ a~szzH -
@s4~ e1 - .aazz $780, 49,
SsmaaaF ean a wa~rw q wma a
m~e HT vsn "a $50
49, ezHE raa@ea tr a-wEe aar xmw
IE-s Fs.a-s-- $50 rsn~zns4 - "a
- e w@s q TNsa-ett ammaaw-n q 80
A@Gg m@aAsT ereMswsH@ ar u~uwsaar~
hr ~ pSmax ~ 49, tz $50
z@z4-htsaEa.a " hssAzr $3.50
ever EEaer-~s8@4 tw wau~- tam~ d.
e4F44zs-i a. - a. nssa -us~zzSss
Sc hz@Az-sas&s Elsa arr zm-~u4~uslMtsis
zzssr1~z~A wz-4 m tss -~z-l~ ~var-
s& ea@rkaG-g sAseaT sEs~ ssy ksrkzn- th~EE
-st~. - roe r~~zars.-A IL ssalz.-s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

MIRTH AND Muslc.-Laughter and
music are alike in many points, both
open the heart, wake up the affec-
tions, elevate our natures. Laugh
ter ennobles, for it speaks forgive
ness: music does the same. by the
purifying influences which it exerts
on the better feelings and sentiments
of our being. Laughter banishes
gloom; mnsic-madness. II wa.
the harp in the hands of the son of
Jesse, which exercised the evil spirit
from ROYALTY: and the heart that can
laugh OU.righ, does not hAFi,or trea-
Soa- str4t@Sesa and s5.olls- Cslsi-
vzts nsusi~ thea, pgt m restraint
EFspn q goT01s E@f1re. l~- e eros and
expzzA b. whx; Il feed us.oz. a.
kEns sx@z@F 49, eo9EteE2sr~ wI.h tiss
szzn~hane Ct ca Aas-@s. a-d stss h@sr-
wssA fs~ 1z4EEe~@ 9f q dVa1sr Hxfzrs
y sssss.xy : ez rAz- 81 es.~uz1 a
smssz @uwa&- wsszA vsr~rzaA- "a tie
Azeszsaeaszas 81 ARxNAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

The SPORTING EDITOR PLAYS Carrie
AT CoNcERT.-The musical critic of
one of the New York papers having
been compelled to leave town sud-
denly on the eve of a concert by the
Philharmonic Society, a confrere on
the sporting department kindly vol
unteered to take his place for the
evening. His work, whatever his
shortcomings in an artistic sense, GER
tainly lacked nothing in originality,
and we commend his style to some of
the musical critics. Hear him: "Time
was called at exactly 8 o'clock, and
about fifty bueles, flies and fddles
entered for the contest. The fiddles
won the toss, aud took the inside
with the chandeliers right in their
eyes. The umpire. with a small club,
acted as starter. just before the
start he stood upon q cheese box,
with a small lunch counter before
him, and shook stick a. the entries
10 keep them down. The eor.es-
tants first soeked it 10 Ladice hoch-
zeit. l,y Golessmark. Op. - They
got of nearly even, one OF tine sorrel
k3silss gently leading. The raar
w4ih the Fr-nch born tined 20 ezll
tA@n lax. bat tie s-tfIei dozn 90 =
-a=sIDg =<zl, SRA the lEz roam : J.
Ass hEz1gsu< Up tie rear. Az the
ar~@ g@xzs%r .hs kr-bs l.an-k whsxs =
tTak~ tz43lv sd wsn. a-ss six a.r
szzz 12s ss&s4sss sess- kspz usl 'uzwsas *
a1s4 ssr@-G o. a Ez.taE1- a. Al szus
A@.4 F@aas tA@ z-ME w-A Ess Serzs.ssss
isaEl- saus~s-A ~~~ns 81 Azzz-z- TAmux
~s@ = ssas@zaae4 ssz-~ wfzara Mr~3ss~,z
~a4r wa2& sAm Mrrrf kw a. -
@@ m@m hzr ~ wn- wzal- l.s-aAus.
SD vas~2esl - ~ - w-A -
fE ~ hazs SsW9 ra -wA.z a.
24n sw h@a hw ss@mma a. aces un
ga Es@ $3.50 1zzs faw -. ~ a.. ras.s
W. - e4zas z4atar ~ s.-z-
9sas - asr sa@ 49, Hs ~ sas~
ezsaum aaa@ a~s@@m e. wsa-uras -.
a.a4a r. usan1 Nws avn =.
r. aesaazszGs ~s.za @an D. - - as
as b. as maA ~ n~mA~ asr 49,
Assae-2s3ssa a.4ma4.4@e b mm . 49,
asM. hms Auszm szz~~.a..s a.
sa@ aa=swz9za a. a~mS 81 - sszs-
sss'r swsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
You w no Have Money,
LOOK AT THIS

FTNIiE undersigned is now offering SON..
Il of the finest agricultural land on the
Cost. AT low fgure, to-wit:
i3H at the nehd Of Port Susan bay, In Islana
county. and described follUws-Lots No. one
two and three, Of Section 81 and the east half of the
nOth-cast quarter, and the LOT No. four of Section
27in township q, north of range east, 40 acres
of the above tract il level Tree Of slOughs ditches
and Of the tide.fat quality but is raised above the
usual level Offat-and by the drift of the Skagit and
Seayuamish rivers. and 81 acres beautifully ele-
waited for building purposes. The bottom land pro-
duces heavy growth of wild rcd-top grass and
peavinc, mixed.
Also 16O acres situated in Mason county, 4 miles
from Oakland and two miles from Big Skookum
bay with good dry road from the said land to the
bay. This tact has 10 acres Of the best of Cedar
and fir timber it, the remainder Q2G Is the rich
est Of reclaimed, beavertlam brush, bo,ton-land,
with small brook running through 1t. A good
cedar log house, five acres well cleared and q ma
tural cranberry bed OF 3acres arc on It,.
Also IN acres Oh the NesQualy river bottom,
well adapted to hopCnlture. and nine unimproved
townots in the central business portion Of the City
of Olympia.
For further particulars enquire of L. L. Andrews
LaConuer, I. v. Mossman or the cdi or Of this pa
per, Olympia, or the undersigned ut SkoOkum Chuck.
The above described land, was selected and pur-
ceased by myself for agricultural purposes, in An
! early day, and Is Of the best quality
skookum Chuck, W. T. Nov. 6, 1871.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

February lah. Isle. I2.tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

NcNtx - Czzs-ls. II - .Aissra-
terles iuF EoGseE whlca acre e.
tab.I~hs-i slX usoEshs ago Il tie Mas
sarhu-etts Institute Of Technology
appear to he successful. Some Of
the pupils are fitting themselves TO
teach; two have made SPECIAL study
Of some subject, for the purpose of
assisting their husbands i'll business;
others take the course as part of
their education, without definite
plans for applying their knowledge,
and others still take some subject
that will enable them to understand
and to make collections at home, and
to give their children an intelligent
interest in some form of science.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

- fas-@sms laaens Anz-suarA as~
AaE@sE o. 80 zzrs v~~zzzz szs=a aatzz.
mAa4 w1rs 81 @a1g 1szs.@ .aan
5 NaHs@9 az saENls@@aS s-zGs - ass
Fass@el1- sr $500 z.-swwzs 8n
izzm eaa.saaass ~ o. @mx Aza- sf aamus
aem rasa~sN Hzp4 s. 9ms aa ~.aaa#
aM wmu az ~ 81 Tgw1aw 81 Szsr
&saN a3zsEsss Ws3ssss2s4
&eE& g. aaaea ss@zr~~ zaass
s@aAx1 tsss "a aam = w~w E3
9sss@sas q ms w.asaaAE ssAssx-Wase .srs aas.
zam wzsazsas So Mz2as -
2amseA Is mamumamn@ s r.
- wUessae sal ~@m~w Aaaas~semsrmsz s
xmmsnw p 9a@&z sNaN slsszesas ~
ssaae san6 $50 - @<@ @ =
zs@ ns~3 ane& Mm4a ~ &s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

@ The newest thing in the ma
taimonial way is the publication of
marriage intentions" by engaged
couples in Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

@ Celia Lewis, a pretty Jewess Of
New York, sues her husband for di-
vorce because he obtained her under
false pretenses. Before marriage he
claimed to be Jew. Now it appears
that he is Christian, and she wants
to get rid him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

@ Charles Reade says that wo-
men are more cruel to each other
than wild beasts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19
ANEEk An 4 ~ kEhsN
PATENTH.


xezWs&N a 50 -u~-~~--<~s ~ e1MnF
NuNAx ms~MKM a Ta- $500.
EMnean p~-~as~a ~ a. esa~anr~~. ~
- wxaasxx @3~uz y aa~~M ax znnnunr
- s.zuszs.az-1G-.saa ~ @zeszH<znu.
h-~-s 50 aua@4aza~w @~S - . -
&~1r@4x ~ s=~~uzzI aNseas@aaan 80 z&wxAmms
u@u~~~sm~~ 49, @w~N~@ @~w@smnm~~
= - s--~- $780, ~ 800
ssSN~ kss~.~-szz- A-A~~u - ~
msuuzauzanm ~~uaa~ ~ 4ans--saa -slSnu@. xzHa Mus
o. a@zN~e~m @sap~smaa@azss. ~ kawwmxeam~
60 -ss- - -~-~s ~~~~
R~-&~~~ &.~~ - @~9@w
a~m=~m--a k~z~a @-. s~u-~~um~a ~
a9~ So . a~~m@m AaM~a mzks~ .zs
- :. = - - -. - -
b. 1855 49, - 81 @ms@ Ms~~~ ,~-~---
:: : =. !; = g; :: -: :: ::
eaas ~ssa-y So - - . - ~sp~s
--~w - - 80 S~m~~ -
s~---~- - 49, $3.50 -
80 E3~ 90 HsIE1e~ zm.M sal
a. - au~ s@s $50 saaa @~as-~ ~~ ~
- 81 Maaa aanw 4nwm.
49, y r@~ 49, 49, 81 -~~~~s s~ss
$50 eseassa 81 szF ausa azssaEH S-.~~4smuz
S. -z-aua.urs .ssst -saIL ~ sEEm eMs uu.l
aaa mpaF 4zazV saaa-aaa-asss SIS 30 snm~s
raaa eas
A. fsFFls xNs~ so - H. nzsz SAIL
80 ~s---~ssss4 rlases- - aspsN~& ~
1aw aaMss mE4x AaN~sssrF @ssz~@s5w su4@ aahemnx
= - "a a -. Eel "a 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

- ~ Exz=~ 49, = z~~ as-~~~
sxu1 N~<& - w~u en- = w~~ -
s~m~~s<aw - rwax'~~sa-serz--
$50 a @~z 49, azH
1a~ &r~~a $3.50 q "a k4zan&
@ssAA rzzz. ss--~ ucNa@ wm IA "a raAa
m~~sA 49, 49, ~ saa.- -a-=s~-- -
@aa-T - e fs-s-a.ssaas 49,
ss~usr $3.50 usi~A~zasg - ~ y saw
= a~~s @aa& Ea~ N@R ae xAas Es~w%
s~~ w4 - zzwuas-zaae A. M xas
ausa~v - ..~ - Nsa-a@.
To- Fmr~w o. ~ go - slss eus.Gaz=
& fas MszM az ~ S. 49, n~ E5~
$3.50 - NJ $50 Mzs $50. ~a-
v~z "a es~s sz~-e~ - -
EAa~w waaa - eau -
aww2rr as usaans ss~s @1a 1aGrs 49,
q <z--&ar zazat-r - saar@ - P-z-
azaz-sF Ezza -
Esus-ua 3D. ~ ~zss u~azza
saw tnwzs 4 b a. sz-aa4azrT
aa 90 ssasE 1m - zsw -
w=~MG~-a 81 -v.-naazaaz1 g -4@ ma
49, sr~a E-aTae fr4 u-sz-
saa sci sz 81 Fas1 1aa- s-sr
w e 49, Ass44 q e .Ez. azaa sazaa4~s
w Au~ Aaan@ 49, a So ze-~
3 aaa ssaa rana~ Eus- q .-zz4a.8
a-sE-za@a r. F.xs-zas vaE fa= aas
Ersaaa TO- rs 81 b. N--s- a-4lz~s
e. - e.. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-23
WHAT CaUsEs THE DEPRESSION
Prof Summers Opinion-'rhe Hon. w. r.
Dodge says n IL Intempernnce

Prof William q Summer. professor of Po-
M, - g., a -, 60. =, VI, ,,t.a .,.o
ltlchl anu Sochi oclen'c Vi i"io CVh'Ec' k"'o
to the Congressional Labor Committee. ycster-
dny his views on the subject of the depression
-, -, a., -. n. - H.,
OF business through the country ne hHI" the
changes In business have been produced by the
resolution in thr rncnns 81 trnusnott.tion nud
.''V'u'. .' 80 i t 49,, ..,,',',,
cohmuhl'atioh' III l"rnn'I ulh'S h'FcHuhlS
and manufacturers had TO keep largo stocks OF
Goods on hand in some cpsns for months com
~'''' -" ''' ." ''' "
poraion the productions OF distant climes can
H., ,nndo rnndilv nvnilnhir In n v.rv eho-t tfntp
~, - w -. - ,.,1i 49,.
lhls mas ca"s"u II RIul OF 'hplui anu Eiu' Vi
iusted to emit tho urcscnt timos fine whole world
80" ,, y, SUI. Wy ~ az ,''' w
Will DE- b'hclt'u anu thcucptcsNl'h OF business
will disappear. Machinery has chcnpenrd what
,y,ra ,,cc i,vurios md bos in,urovnI ,b,, CON
Ition ~ u"nHind ri. nr., .ffert niii,ht bc To-
d",rmes n,ua",inr lahnr I'm, Ina ndvnntnpcs
,vn,,ld coma will fimr prof summon hniinvrI
iunntion mi,,ht inlurovc matters for n time
I'M II v"uIJ have to he maintained by
further iunntiona md tho ultimate result
wnuid hc nnfi"nal hnnL runtrv ana rnrulintinn
H., snid nm IL i'nnvrcSs uud1rtnok a. n,nEc tLc
hnnis nnvnhn i'm rronnLarks there would he
su'h n h"ivi lint In, innnsur" woull be rruenled
,i,hin .iV tunnths' tiup Tho surnknr L nrv ~
No ,ynv hv which l"g,sin,ion could rrlinvo In.
I,sl ~, iin,i :, = i,,, tnxoe ii, r',,orl'1
thc nrotcntiye tnrin ns n burden IIn did NOT
think Tint thrra could hr such n him, NJ over
nrndurti"r There might he disurn,,ortionntn
nroducfion no for instance where n builder
nroiuc"d tricks ,noiiph Ia huiii o00 houses
and had Lumber and other materials for only
/ oO0 hnuses Whom thorr was "A distronortinn.
Prof. sumner secuted the notion that tho
Gavnrnne,t r'uld ostnLii.L lond nnioni"s with