davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-12
TONTINE PLAN,

mite periods which first introduced by this Socie
ty and has been recommended and endorsed by emi-
nent experts In Life Insurance. and by leading bust
ness men. Forty -Four per cent has bee earnes and
accumulated on the premiums paid on its rontine Life
Policies, and forty per cent on ITS Iontine Endow-
Ineut Policies, issued within the last five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety represent exclusively the interests Of the Policy
holders and In presenting the Society to notice, they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence,
because Of the strict ana conservative principles by
which its various departments are governed In the
as sets and in the administration of the Society per-
feet security given for the future, which is Of great
importspce to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support Of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions as the Equitable; none Is more prom:
and just In Its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-12
CAIARRf r
THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

CCCCEss Is the test OF merit and success in the treat
- ment OF Catarrhal Affections, after many misera
pic failures means undoubted specific curative proper
CURE for Catarrh possess such properties The ev-
dence In the shape OF unsolicited ais from the
most respectable people in all stations OF lfe must be
conclusive on this point Never. we believe In the his
tory ofpopular medicines has such valuable testimony
been offered freely offered In favor of any remedy than
that IN the possession OF the propretors sA~FoRp
RADICAL CURE And valuable asitis 1t does not repre-
sent thousandth part OF the recommendations which
are to-day offered by riendsto friends In favor. Peo
pie OF wealth and refinement In all Of country
daily admit Its superiority over any method Of
known to the regular medical profession but shun
publicity incidental to published taterent. Hence
the testimonials IN our possession represent but small
part OF those withheld Tor the reason mentioned The
Esq. OF Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express. is an outspokel
Endorsement OF which we are Justly proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-12

Gbe Ne, rsbet yournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street foot
of Court, by SPRAGUE SON.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning. except sundays. II contains
the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
OF Markets, and has carefully prepared political and
ocal articles, and generous amount of farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with full compila
tion of state news.
Terms, 81 per annum ia adraace, IS If payment
made within the year Single copies cents, to
be had ut the book stores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted ON reasonable terms. Rates
may be had on application at this office.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
saS geIDc Gtcbcr.
M nt phis. Semi, ~.

Nv Z w y y bSP SN""I -" ~"
Seit geftcrn 4ben6 iinb bis belte Norz
mittag 10 lt6r neue Grfranfurgen nidt gez
mcloet lporben, Der Qpotbefer s. st. u.
McOonalo lit i'm 9aufe Der 9tadt 9eltor>
ben. Sr Der gta6t bat es gefrOren; bel
GageSanbru6 seigte Der S9ermometer aber
tuieoer 80 @rao an.
Mempbis, "a. Stt.
Der QuarantGne> 0orItebcr bat bel Der
Observation-Disclosures INN Sic Grlaub>
ni6 nabgeludt, bon morgel1 a6 Die UtaBz
re9elll CUR NblperrHug Der Staot aufDeben
81 ourten.
Wempbis, "a. Oft.
Nbenos. = 3wel Grfranfungen pur6en
beute 9ta1mittag nod gemeloet, Die bon
g. g. @rigbt un6 Marp Snalcp; ferner
nod stpei Io6esfGuc, Die beS Negers
GbarleS @aIfer bon bier uno s. gS. Jtorz
ton, tpeIher ddt Ofeileu bon bier an
8oplar Street ouleparo wo1nte.
Gem 6onaro : Gereiu gtngen Deute
254.95 Dollars gu.
Nue in WempbiS einlalfenoen Gilens
babnen tDeroen am Sonntag ipteoer Dem
Serfebr iibergcben tperOen. Die 3ugtnI pecz
loren unb SluBzG Quarantine >QSaben in
ben 8orltG6ten iperoen n,orgen eutlaiien.
0luf Der 2ouispiler 8abn iino beute ldon
e~inSelne 9teilenoc BON Cincinnati uno
2oUisDilIe bier angefommen. Nm Wonz
tag iueroen Dermutblid Die @eflit1tetcn
in Wenge auriidfe9ren. 0ie @elunODeitsz
beb0roe benubt bas icbt ein9ctretene faltc
Wetter, UNI ale NoDnbduier griinOli6
liliten su Iaiien. Weau bari boffen, Dab
IS teute 9ia6t Elm ipenig iriert, Da oer
thermometer bereits auf SO @rab 9efaIs
len lit.
Mempbis, a. Oft.
Der bieiige @eiunObeitSratD muO in
elmer mor9en Mtitta9 itattfinOeuccu Sifs
3lng Die Seudc fir crloIden crfldren. 0as
yGaMp Wtarf5" tpiro OH Oiontag abge>
bro6en merben. SIN SOreit GitD, Nrfans
Jas, Iino lcit benz lebten 8criOte fetuc
lelcr Grfranfungen ooer GooeSfIlIe Dor>
9etommet. Der 0ampier v6aro Sab"
miro ntorgen bon ct. Souls eintreffcu uno
al Der gSerfte lanoen.
N%alDoiIIe, 3enn., "a. Oft.
Ser grdiiOert Der Staatsgelunobeits6e=
b0roe bat Deute 9l6eno folgenOeS Setez
9rartun ali ben SuarantGne= DIRECTOR in
Wlempbis absei6idt: vOa pas folte 0cts
ter anbGlt, 10 iin0 Sic an9eipieiel1 Die
Sra6tz unb B~afiagierz Suipettoren, iotpie
audi bic in IND INT Ofempbis aufgeiteutcn
QuarantGnez Q8aden uuuerweilt gu entlal=
ien."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
MOMtcnc0tO.
8ien, "a. Stt.

. Oie vRoIitil6e Correspondents" 9erofz
fentlibt cine Qepeibe ans Gettiuie oeS
Snbalts, bab cine 8anoe glbanier am ~.
B. M. Suii6en Gelifa unO Sr}6aorIBa
einen GlnIal in Wtontenegro gemadt uilo
oaB bort srpii6eu ben WiontenegrI1ern ullO
ben 9(lbauiern eilI blItiger &aInpt ltaftge4
funben bat. beiien Qlus8ang nod nIdDt pc
FAINT lit. Die Nrnauten be!pat11eu l!d
uno treffen Nnitalten 81 elnem Mn9rltt aIt
Wtontenegro lt1D SerbIen.
SHrmmeItcm.
Con itauttnppeI, "a. Oft.
Ser @ouOerneur 9tlefp 8al6a miro
nad benz S6luB Der SiBun9en Der ume
lilben 2anoespertretung bent 6ultan e>
neH 8elI1 abltatten.
Nunn6nien.
8ufareft f, "a, Sft.
Ser Senat bat 6as @eicb betreffenb bic
Grtbeilung De5 8iir9errc6tS III Die SWoen
nit GROCER UfeDrbett angenommeE.
Stgma.
2pnDpn, %. Oft.
Mlts &angun tpirb gerneIoet, boB cine
birmanil6e @eionotl6aft bon Wanoalop
nad) Simla untertpeg5 lit. Ser Gices
fOnig bon Snbien miro lid paDrl@eIulI6
peigern, ie 5u %empfangen.
Mf0bantEam.
9l6eIIaIaba6, %. Oft.
General @ougb, Ser 8efeblSbaber Der
Sruppen sum- S6uBe Der 8erbinOun9s=
Iinien bes brttti6en 0eeres in Nfgbaniitan
lit i'm S6utargarban : 4SaB angefommen,
pbne auf yGiDeritano 81 ltoBen. ST. miro
ale GriegSDorr6tbe meter befDrOern uno
ben QSeg bur6 OaS GurumtDal fir ben
@inter aIf9ebeH.
Qon6on, %. Oft.
Cine 9epeide Don Sabul iogt: @5 1iro
tpi1tige 8apiere entoe6t moroen, Bic, tDie
man glaubt, ben 8etpeis ~liefern, 0aB elmer
Der &baue an Dem Nufrlbr betbeiligt 9ez
ineien lit. Gin &rie9Sgeridt lit suiamz
meu9etreten, UNI Die SaGe at unterlu0en.
SimIa, "a. Oft.
Die @bil6i6is baben lid in groBerStdrte
bel S1utar @arban geiommelt mto nan
erpartet, DAP lie Den it'd aus Dem YaB
surid3iebenoen britti6en Sruppen ben
9ur6Sug DeriueDren tDer0en. Nnoere
StGnme Der 0htlbi6is rotten it6 3tpil6en
&urD, benz aubul BaB unb 0i6agoaQat
s~ulnmmen uno BADEN Saliar 0araft in
Der giG9e bon 0unoamut beiebt. @eneraI
9ougb lit lit Iebterer Staot augefOmmen.
Qonbon, "a. Sft.
Gin 8eri6terftatter aus Gau6obar teIe=
grapDirt: 9u5 &6elati @biloi6t lit Die
9tadri6t ~eingegan9elt, baB Der @ouDerz
neur bieieS Srtes, Der fib bon benz @rz
i6einen bes 9eneral SugbeS an bebarrIt6
fir einen Sreunb Der Yriten ausgssebelt
bat, ftd plOgli6 nit iei mem 9an5eH Stabe
aus benz Staube gen1aDt bat.
Sarnatca.
Sim It on, 16. Oft.
Die bonn II. big gum IA. D. N2. gefauez
men G~egengiile baben bier uno in ct. @nz
brep uno I'M 9ort &opal>@ ebirge beoeuz
tenbsn S6aoen angeri6tet. Srei5ebn
NteniGen iino bier nm bas Qeben gefomz
men lno Bfe1oe, Maulelel, Sbafe, Sie>
gen, groBe 8aumitdlnme, 8aLfen, Briiden,
SGuier, eeernteter &affee u. /. 10. tpuroen
in oas Steer gel6tDemn1t. Inter Der See
p0lferung ber:i6t groBe gtotb. Die Iele>
grapbenz Bfpiten liegen oarnie0er uno Die
Berbinoung nit manden 8esirfen lit r1>
terbro6en; bic 9el6Gfte ruben fait gG13z
LID.
GapitGn @ebiter BON 9ampfer vgtpbna"
melOet, baB er s~tpanSig Wfeiler norooltlt6
bon Wiprant 8otnt Die Qci6en bon elmer
Otsnge 9ieb, lomie StGmme bon Mabaz
9onia uno GeOernboI3 auf Den @eaen treis
bend geieben babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
Gte 0cT61ftSIaae.
g Oprf, %. Oft.

zee OpFl, 80. III.
Der 8etrag Ser 8e6iel> Brobiiionen Der
8anfen in ben neunsebn beoeutenb1teu
StGoten oes Qanoes belief fib in ber nit
benz 18. Sftober becnoeten Mo6e auf ST.
O32, 1885. vBubltc" Gubert barber :
0ieier gldu3enoe Stano Der 8anfgei6dfte
iibertrifft i'm 8unfte Der i6neusn 3Unab=
me aues 2ebntibe in Den leBten iebs Sabz
rem, penn ni6t in einem nod ~ldnQeren
3eitraume, InD lit cine seniigenbe Qlntz
mort auf ale i3peifel an benz tbatlG6liz
den gorDanoenietn uno Der 1i9ereu Be>
griinoHng oes Nufl6Dungs in Den @ez
l6Gften. Sour 5tpet bon ben neun5ebn
StGbteu haben eineu 9tii69ang m Sanfz
nerfebr erfa6ren, un6 in iehs, unb 3tpar
barunter in nlebreren Der grnBten, bat bas
8anfgeidGft nm mebr als 50 QSroSent, III
ne,tn nm mebr alS 40 groSent sugenomz
men. Die 3una6me in lteip gorf gritnz
bet ii6 gum Sbeit auf Die Spefulationen
in Qctten uno @etreioe: aber Die III ben
anbsren lit groB unb augemein genug, nm
alien 53tDeifel an benz @barafter Der 8e>
tue9un9 gu beieittgcn.
Sas gSetter.
Stem gorf, "a. Oft.
Gin f~tarfer, falter Sturmiptro berri6t
beute an Der atlanttl9eu &il1te; S6neez
itirme meroen ponl 0uDion gemeloet; Die
GatstiQs iinb nit iehS 3ou S6nee be-
bedt unb in BEN Neu >gnglanp@ Staaten
nnO Gana6a oauert Der S6neefau fort.
@IeneIanb, g., "a. Oft.
@etern Gadmittag begann Elm itarfer
ytoropeititurm uno Die %QuttpGrme fil6lte
1i6 i6neu ab. MGbre1o Der Na6t ortete
Der Sturm in eiuen Srfan aus in einigeu
Tbeileu Der Sta0t tDurben SGorn1teine
umgepebt unb elm Mann puroe bonn
8ir6eliturm erfaBt unb, obne erbebli6e
8el9doi8ung gu e%rletoen, oier5ig SUP melt
binpegsetrageH. Sn Meabpiue, Ya., itnb
ieit Elm l1br yfadts 3p0lf 3ou S6nee qe>
fallen. 2Ius gorrD, TitusoiQe uno Sill
@ttD tpirb lei9ter SAneefau gemelbet.
Cairo, ST., "a. Oft.
Sn Der bergarge1en gta6t lit Der erfte
Sroft iH bieieul 9erblt ein9etreten.
S&f@mn8.
Cincinnati, "a. Oft.
@ie benz Commercial" aus llrbona.
Sbio, mitgetbeilt pirb, 1T gegen ben bors
tigen Sta6tcIert 8. 6. 6arDe6 toeoen be-
tritgeriider Qusgabepon itGbtii6enS 6ulbz
i6einen Elm 6aftbefebl e"rlaIien noroen.
6arpeD bat es inbeiien porgeso9en, mad
unbefannten &egionen 81 n%erDuften, un6
Der Stabtratb bat auf letne @rgreifung
cine 8eIo6nung bon 800 Dollars au8gez
icbt. g8ie Diele Der gefdlidten ShuID;
nerl6reibuuaen in ltmlauf itnb, lit nod
nt6t ermtttelt tpor6eu. Die eritel1 tpurz
ben in elmer gauf in Springfield, Sbio,
entbedt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27

Sono0n, "a. Ott.
@ie aus Berlin gemeL6et tpirb, bat bic
GntoeGung zines %freilinnigen 3ielen 6ie=
nenoen Bunoe5 inter ben Stuoenten Der
uniDer1itGt in &aian 81 einem bIutigen
SuiammenitoB 5uiiden benz WfilitGr uno
ben @tntDo6nern gefiibrt, neil lebtere Die
8erbaftung Der Stuoenten ni6t Sugeben
molten. Ga6 lGn9erem S6ieBen tuurben
bic N~Hfr1brer serltreut.
SfrfeI.
&ontanttnopeL, 90. Stt.
Die BfOrte fat bic @etreibe QIusfubr
berboten.
&onTanttnopeI, %. Oft.
9os neue titrtiiae cabinet bat &uBlan6
3I Giebe Die Sruppen BON Der pitrumeli>
l6en @ren3e abberufen.
@ien, "a. Oft.
W2t6bat Pai6a bat bic StattbaIteri6aft
Don SDrten niebergelegt, neil er inter
gfabmu0 yteoim Yal6a, benz neuen Dtis
nilter oes Snnern, fein Nmt bethlehem
mill. IS 1T Speifelbaft, oh Der SultaH
Die GHtlallun9 genebmtgen mtro.
SHSafrtfa.
Qon6on, %. Sft.
Cine Oepel6e ans GapItabt bonn 2. Oft.
ulelOet, baB in Iranspaal cine 8efanntz
nIa6ung e%rlafien tpurbe, ba6in lauteno,
oaB bic GinuerIeibung bes 2anbes in bas
brittihe @ebiet uuDi6errufli6 1T, unb
bag cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiber Die
Yrobin3 eingeiebt pproen lit.
yfa6 Snbalt elmer Oepei6e aus &apz
fta6t, lit Die G%egierung entlGIoI1en, benz
Streite nit Wfoiroit 0ur9 @ritIrmung ietz
neE Gersfelts Elm GIbe 81 MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
Ste @abl 1T Sbio.
60 bus, g., %. Stt.

90 DIS, ~, 20. Stt.
9aS grgebniB Der ar1 IA. Sftober in
Ohio Observation-Disclosures fit Die Stats
regierung lit ieBt amtlt1 felt9eiteut unp lit
f~olgenbes:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
STrMMeLten.

Con itanttnopeI, "a. Sft.
Ser @ouDerneur Nlefp 8aida miro
nad benz S6luB Der SiBun9en Der rume=
Iii6en 2anOeSpertretung bent 6ultan eIs
nen 8e)I1 abltatten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27

SEFII n I'd. Stt.
@erI6twetie berIautet ieBt, 6aB Der gez
oenpGrtiae 6euti6e 8otl6after in Gom,
DON aeu6sa, DON 8iilow's Na3folser ,perz
ben ipG.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-28
4 Managers Fireworks.

A GOOD story il told of Ellistonss
manarement af Worcestar. For hia
benefit he had announced ) grand dis.
play Of fire.Works! No greater proof
Of the pullibility Of the british could
be add1ced than their swallowing such
an announcement. The theater Was 80
small that such an exhibition was prac.
dcally impossible. A little before the
night Elliston called upon the landlord
Of the property, and, in the course Of
conversation, limited at the danger Of
such . display, as though the idea had
Just struck him. The landlord took
alarm, and, as Elliston had anticipated,
forbade it. Nevertheless, the announce
ments remained on the walls, and on
the night the theater was crowded.
The performance proceeded without
any notice being taken By the manage
ment Of the fireworks, until murm1rs
swelled into clamors and loud cries.
Then with his usual kingly air.
Elliston came forward and bowed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-28
WHOLE NUMBER a.

,.,,,.. a,,n 49, a
th;cE AZ + s 49, ...1 ~ ~ ~
Cant.;n Lno-. =. fa.M ' 10y os =.
once TIA :. .n,e 3. that H.. :; - 49,
ahead. and he steers swav He s ~
that there ID rock With Echtio...s
IN & int M Eobt nor, 10 .aer th-r,..s
: heavy foo fn1 Too -. shnt. ant tha ~
of the sun ;fsaY $50 49, ''1s -
= 4 5000 - .,,,,. 4h;nn. h.~. 49,. 49,
nm vsrn;roa. ush;stIas t-n,,,,sts 80 III
csrnnna as,d ro,,rs H.. 1h;aa+;o.. 49, ka
been fonnd tomany ~ tha.e The 80 -.
non makes . 1ond noise IN. ~. - $3.50 49,,
doe,n,t last long enonoh. tbs .orrS -
! hall a cort;5nnn. 81. '' ,ot .t-as :.
enonoh To 10 haard .rs;rst tha -
and across hrestars fhav ' -. ~ , - .is1
howeyar who're - "a raca.s.rr - .sri
the sional = short i;st.nce oniy Ths.
are rnno nv the fall;no If . ve;oht 80.
ulated nv clock-work -.
II s,n.o 1oo.l:.;a. -. ..:--. -.
ratns mnval ~ tbe :. 800 ny 1e ss.
nsed for r;na;nC the hall. brit -. ~.
ors saw III At When thev wsnt tS,s, M r,o.t
thew are generate ont "a ords- M.
looomot;ye ,,l,;s41s 49, .s
nal Int tho noost nowart,1 so = -
instrument called tha s;rara tr,,r,s.
Here "a a dascr;n,;on - :. ~
.Insanh Hanrv. e.Tha -. ~.
wh;cb a;vas .ho ;.,,,,se !. -. ~: =. w
Srn;nn tha WY EVIL pnaso ~ .ne Al Pao.
Jrnm ~ - n,har v .onsss - :. ~ ".
cr,;nier with shar+ .r;a o, ~ h noo -
wh;nh : $500 49, an n;.h on1 nesa =.
which .Jn,it. tha as sta.m m' t..a al ol me
aa.saa . 80 no s. s".. m y.Pe
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-28
Caris1s Gases q Csnbastisn.

ON Tins 0U0f0Cf ut q recent moAtincp M
the French Academie des Sciencea n.
Cosson described Al aecident which
had occurred IA his laboratnrv : faw
DAYS before. While the narrafnr vaa
working in the laboratory 4 portion az
the boarding Of the floor spontaneonslv
took fire. The boards were in the Vi
cinitv Of an air.hole. fed with warm air
from 4 stove four meters awav. IN tha
floor below. A similar accident took
place two wears apo. and IN consennence
III. Cosson had Cha boards adioin;no.
BILE. The boards which now ipnited
adioined the marble. The heat to
which the boards were subjected was.
however, very moderate. being only
that Of warm air at rs deg. Neyerthe-
less n. Cosson said the wood had un-
doubleday been slowly carbonized.
Being thus rendered extremely porous,
. rapid absorption Of the oxygen of the
atmosphere had resulted. and sufficient
caloric was thoreup0n produced to
originate combustion. The danger
thus, disclosed, said N. Cosson, is one
to which the attention Of builders ought
ton, II. Cosson was able to extineuish
the fire with q little water. as he was
present and witnessed it's beginning:
but had it occurred at night. durinp his
absence, it would undoubtedly hove
completed its work Of destruction. M.
Faye stated that at Passy. q few DAYS
before, similar case Of Spontaneous
fire, due to the action Of the warmth
from the air-hole Of q stove upon the
woodwork, had occurred at the house
Of one Of his friends.
n. Dumas gave several analogous Il.
Illustrations, and attributed the occur
rences to the property OF matter in an
extremely divided condition Of ener-
critically absorbing air with the genera
ton Of heat. In powder factories the
pulverized charcoal will often take fire
spontaneously. It Is for this reason
that it is usually pulyerized with sui
phur, which robs it Of the property in
question. Wood deprived Of its moist.
ure BY the action of warmth, continued
for q long time, is transformed into q
substance analogous to Ignite or turf.
Its particles experience 8 species of
pulverization, or minute division, which
brings it into essentially the same con-
dition as that of crushed charcoal. In
this state it condenses the air and takes
fire. n. Dumas said that he had known
q case where y beam in q cart shed had
taken fire in this way. Formerly in
the theaters, the lamp-boxes, filed
with refuse, frequently ignited sponta-
neously in this manner. The oily dust
and debris condensed the oxygen of the
air. In works where Adrianople red is
applied to cotton impregnated with
fatty matter, spontaneous combustion
frequently occurs. NJ. Dumas also
cited singular occurrence in the
studio of painter, which he had wit
messed The artist had taken some
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-28


Exciting Experie lcoe e 4nee Cana..
lian IoA.CuftArs.
80 .-.-.-.. 80.
YESTERDAY morning. about eight
O'Clock, number Of workmen were
sbusily engaged IN cutting ice from the
river, about two miles above Walker
vile. Three q them-Eugene Gavil-
lot, Andrew Nelson and John Tighe
were ct work on 8 sheet Of Ice, about
thirty yards from the Canadian shore.
In . few minutes one at them looked
up from his work and suddenly cried
out: Il.
. 8 NV God, we're cut adrift!''
His companions, alarmed q the cry,
also looked up, and, 70 their astonish-
ment. saw that they had become sew
cred from the main body Of ice. and
were slowly drifting down the river.
One Of them mediately sprang for
ward with the intention Of plunging in
to the water and swimming tothe near
est cake Of solid ice, but was restrained
BY his more cool companions. On
calmly taking 10 the situation they
were at nrst disposed 20 treat the mat
ter nightly, but IN 9 very short time
they began % realize the dangerous po-
sltion IN which they were placed.
Their craft was cake Of ice about If
teen feet square. and the only parts
Of it that possessed any thing like sub.
stantial s0lidlty were the center and q
cln,,,l,, mt .,,,.nI,, 5<,,a,, An.%o1 ,ac,,,,,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-28
GEO. BLA Generalaq,nt.

view III IiaaE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

HoYoR TO AMERICAN ScHooLMls-
rRrssEs. the House Of Commons,
Mr.. Mundela referred, in the course Of
debate, favorably to the female school
teachers of the United States, when
Mr.. Mills INDUCED in sDeer and
doubted that the custom was one that
could be proftably employed in that
country. Then up rose Mr.. Plunkett,
gallant lrisbman, who said he had
been TO the United States and there
studied the subject, and expressed biz
opinion that "it would be n great bene
it TO this country If We could import
200 or 500 Of those American women
teachers" Mr.. Maclaren also quoted
the Bishop Of Manchester, who has
declared, from personal experience, tha,
their teaching is generally much bet
ten than that given in the schools o
this country"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
A SON OF TOLL.

"Feller- citizens, said he, I'm hard.
listed son of toll. I'm brick-l layer by
trade, and not bit ashamed of it. No,
sir wasn't born with a silver spoon
into my mouth or Graded in the lap
of luxury. I'm a selfmade man, gen.
tleman."
"You'd better have let out the job"
remarked voice in the rear OF the
hall.
He scorned TO notice the intcrrup.
ton, but proceeded.
ayes, feller-citizens, I'm proud of
having risen by honest industry, proud
of appearin' to solicit your suffrage AZ
q true representative of labor as one
which has contributed TO build up this
community by the sweat Of his brow,
and the work OF his hands. Ap-
plause.l As | was saying, | am
brick-layer by trade. I've worked to
raise more than half the palatial man
sions, magnificent, commercial struc-
lures, and heaven-pointed spires which
beautiiy and adorn our town. Great
enthusiasm.l And here, right here,
gentlemen, are the identical tools with
which have carved out my way to
prosperity
Here the orator exhibited trowel
and hammer, amid the deafening
plaudits.
"Pass EN- this way" said an excit.
cd listener, evidently belonging TO the
working class '1et me gaze unto them
relics"
The tools were handed to him, and
he scrutinized them with deep interest.
"You say you worked as brick
layer" said he, turning sharply to the
orator.
"Yes."
"And with them tools p
"Yes, sir those are the very tools
| bought when made my first start
as a journeyman. To them owe all
my prosperity"
I"WcIl, then, | must say you deserve
great credit. SO does any man that
could lay bricks with such weapons.
Gentlemen" turning to the audience,
ajust look at EN-. Magardnrs frolcel,
and carpenters hammer.
Tableau
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16
VOL. 53--WHOLE NO. 1929
A MOTHERS TEAR.

The kindest word may fail to win,
The lash may fall in vain.
The cell but weld the links Of sin,
And prayers may nourish pain;
Still there's a power that can unbar
The portals Of the heart.
And open rooms and nooks afar
Within It's tender part
I've seen the son Of Neptune tossed
Upon the briny deep,
when every hope ofliic was lost,
When care had banished sleep;
He raved, and swore and cursed his fate,
Greeting grim Death with cheer,
Till inem'ry flashed before his gaze,
A mothers falling tear.
I've heard tho shout of battling ire,
And clang of clashing arms
ive seen the warrior play with FIRE,
And revel in its charms.
He stood unmoved while comrades fell,
His heart was cod and sore,
He bowed his head "Tby will be done !"
lie saw-a mothers tear.
With stealth the murderer strikes his steel
Deep In his victims heart;
He neither knows, nor fears, nor feels
conirition's piercing dart
And yet I've seen him weep and vail
Aye, crouch with guilty fear.
That blood--see from his mothers heart,
ltfalls-a mothers icar
o, come again, that happy scene
That dream Of hopeful youth.
o, memory thou dost win and wean-
Mother--I yield to Truth.
feel the paDgs caused thee then,
When al was sad and drear,
All praise to him who saved thy son,
BY sending thee tear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-16

A new boy at school diverted the
minds Of tho other pupils from their
books by munching peanuts, where
upon the teacher relieved him of his
ediblcs and reprimanded him. Next
day the master received note from
the new scholars mother, which con
veyed this information II mi Boy
kant eat Pee nuts out loud In Skule
I'll edikate him myself q home.