davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-27
THE HOROSCOPE OF 1879.

The following is an abstract of the predictions de-
veoped in the course Of interesting conversation
reported in the Graphic of yesterday. the prophet
being. believe. Mr.. d. q. Croly. who lately the
managing editor of the journal named:-
l. The year 1879 will, the whole, be prosperous
one for the United States. There will be a general
revival Of industry. labor will be employed and
close Of the year there will be widespread interest
In precious metal mining. A dangerous speculative
2. There will be o partial failure of crops this
year. Our hay crop on the Atlantic slope will be
short.
8. At least two important failures of Wall street
magnates will take place this year. They will be Of
persons with whose names every one is familiar.
4. An unsupported weakness in our national bank
ing system may be developed during the coming
year.
5. The disproportion between our exports and i'm
ports, such as we have witnessed for the past two
years, will come to an end before 1881 Home prices
viii go higher and foreign goods be sold cheaper.
We shall export less and import more. Unless tho
unexpected" occurs there will be drain of gold
abroad. and then resumption. as at present estab-
ushed, must be egislnted upon it will fail.
g. Should the country be prosperous and resump-
ton stand until the national conventions meet IN
1850. John Sherman will be the candidate of the
publican party for the Presidency.
T. Resumption has not settled all our financial diff
hculties Questions affecting the business interests
of the country will be the subject of many warm
political contests. But the final result will be tho
establishment of national bank similar to that Of
Great Britain or France but probably called by
by different name. When that occurs the Secretary
of the Treasury will be stripped OF much of tho
8. A foreign war before many years over is not
improbable. due to the weakness of our navy and
the unprotected condition of rich seaport cities
g. new pestilence or the revival Of an old one.
which will affect the people inhabting the tom
perate zone. is among the probabilities of the near
future.
10. A new motor will soon be discovered which
will make air navigation possible.
The New York herald., 1879-03-27

DAVID G. W1NSLOw'S CONDITION.

United states Commissioner David @. winsow.
who has been suffering from congestion Of the brain
since Friday last at his place Of residence, No. $40 Cn
ton street. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon in very
prccarious condition. his recovery being dcspaircd
of by his attending physicians. Mr.. winslow. who
In about sixty years OF age born In Ramapo, this
satc, and Ia descendant of Governor winslow. ono
of the Puritan Fathers who came TO America tho
Maynower. He was educated at Newton. Mass. and
went to reside in Brooklyn thirty -four wears ago.
He studied law in the Office of cx-County Judge N.
u. Morse. whore he qualified himself for admission
to the Bar. He entered into partnership with his
brother, ex-District Attorney John Winsow. In that
city. and enjoyed q lucrative practice. He was
sn active member OF the republican party In Kings
county and elected Justice of the Peace mt Bay
Ridge. which position he held for several years. He
appointed an Assistant United States Assessor
In 1861 and In 1867 he held tho office of Register in
bankruptcy. Eight years ago Mr.. Winslow was APP
pointed United states Comntesioner. lie is widely
known and respected for his many sterling qualities
The New York herald., 1879-03-27

two roads. or making the tracks of one road cross
those of another II such an accident could happen
in the case of one road, under single management
what might happen in the case of two roads under Q
dual and perhaps conflicting or at least confusing
controlg
NO CROSS TRACKS
From the Graphic.]
If the managers refuse to employ the necessary
means to Insure safety let them be rigidly confined
to north and south tracks, Let no train going north
be permitted the track of train going south:
1t is better that few persons should be compelled
to walk few blocks than that all the passengers on
the elevated trains should be in constant jeopardy or
their lives.
INSUFFICIENT PRECAUTIONS.
from the World
Although it did great damage the collision showed
infalbly to prevent collisions. The accident. though
plainly preventable will be considered by the mana
TO o. s M
was piece OF surprising good luck that 1t did no
more mischief.
A DEATH TRAP.
from the Star.l
1t not the switch tender much as the sys-
tenn that was at fau and the point where the crash
took place not tithe dangerous several other
points along the line. Take, for instance the Chat
ham square junction; no human vigilance can long
while only the present safeguards employed The
crossing of many trains makes 1t death trap
in midday; what will it be on foggy and tempestu-
GROSS cAREIEssNEss
From the Trbune.l
And yet inasmuch 1t took place at point on the
road which has long been recognized as dangerous
one, this public anxiety will be increased respecting
possible peris of switches and crossings, such as
those at Forty-second street. where this accident
CURED. and those yet to be arranged in Chatham
square for the accommodation of two roads which
each other Carelessness at such points might
work fearful result and carelcssness the sole
cause of the trouble of yesterday.
AN INVESTIGATION NECESSARY.
From the MALL
Either gross Misrepresentation has been made to
the public concerning the properties of tho patent
switch board, dangerous method of switching
has been used when the company might just well
have employed the system In word the lives
of the passengers of the Now York Elevated Railway
have been needlessly imperillcd. unless some ex-
planation which will account for yesterdays col
lsion in some other way isvouchsafed. An investi-
CATION into the matter should be compelled by the
citizens.
The New York herald., 1879-03-27
SWISS CHARITY.

GRAND FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SWISS
BENEVOLENT soCIETY-BRIGHr SCENES AT
IRVING HALL.
grand fair In aid Of the funds of the Swiss Boz
nevoent Society opened last evening in Irving Hall.
The hall is beautifully decorated with emblems Of
the twenty-five cantons OF Switzerland. Imme.
distey on entering floral temple of majestic pro.
portions is beheld. tho front surmounted by the
Swiss and shield. with the Swiss Republics
legepd:-
: "UNs POUR ToUs; TOUs POUR UN.'
At the end OF the hall is large painting represent
ing picturesque in Switzerland On each side,
against the balconies pantngs-one representing
the .Osth of Fidelity the other likeness of William
Tell. The tables artistically arranged and contain
every conceivable variety OF fancy articles. Among
the chief contributions are large number of arti-
cles OF furniture. such bureaus tables, chairs,
stands, screens, pictures, paintings, Stonway and
Weber pianos. musical instruments and thousands
of Others notable feature of the exhibition is
collection of artistic Swiss pottery. There de-
partments of articles from brooklyn and Hoboken.
besides French department from the French resi-
sympathy with their sister Republic Another feature
Of the fair will be the presence of several young
ladies' in the national Swiss costume.
MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS.
The music last evening furnished by the Mo.
Musical Union amateur orchestra of forty
formers. william Biele conductor. This evening Mr..
Frederick Stein. the baritone and several
band will appear. MIR. Franz Rummcl will perform
the piano and Nine. Marie Roze will sing.
On Saturday night Lciboldts band will furnish the
music, and grand entertainment will be given to
bring the affair TO q fitting close.
Contributions are furnished by numerous firms.
including silverwarc from Tiffany Co.. goods from
Arnold. Constable Co.. pictures from knoodler "
Co.. goods from Park Tilford. Ackcr. Merral n
Condit; champagnes from DE Barry 4 Co., Cazade,
Crooks Rcynaud. Osborne Sons 4 Co., and many
others.
The fair is very literally patronized by all classes
Of citizens, and has been in every way successfully
started.
The Executive Committee J. Il. Robert prosi-
dent; Henry Ascher A. Il. Paillard and l.. Perrclet,
vice presidents; August Mathcy. treasurer; Ernest
Keller and A. Hourict secretaries; John Gerber u.
Krusi f. 0ianella and Il. Durr.
The New York herald., 1879-03-27
AID FOR SzEGEDIN.


The New York Hungarian Society at their last
meeting adopted the following resolution
Resolved That the New York Hungarian Society shall
and circulate subscription lists for the aid Of tho
suffering Hungarians Of the inundated city of Szegedin
beginning the list with donation Of SiOD aud that
shall be sent 70 Mcssrs Adclph waach, No. - sprung
street; ". Hebron, No "a Bcckman place. Frank Ma
lvcsdy No. Beckman street; H. kladrko. Hotel fssst
No los East Fuortecnth street; and Sigsmund vogts
No. ~ Fulton street
Letters have been sentto Brooklyn calling upon in
fucntial citizens there 10 form committee similar
to the one in this city. Mayor Cooper has notified
the committee that he will remit all moneys sub
scrbcd at his occ to MIR. August Belmont treasurer
of tho committee.
once OF the Executive Committee up TO six o'clock
The New York herald., 1879-03-27
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD.

Total. otsi.....................................s q
The New York herald., 1879-03-27

with. he states, and the system be now put
in practical operation everywhere. aud electricity
supplied at less than half the cost Of but feeling
satisfied that delay of few months will enable
him to get the system down even greater economy
he prefers to send it from the laboratory as near
complete as possible. The undertaking to light up
Menlo Park will be commence in n few weeks. Mr.
Bachelor. Edison's chief assistant who has full
charge of the details of the work, has already made
the estimates and given the preliminary orders for
the accomplishment OF the same
The New York herald., 1879-03-27
THE PRESS ON THE ACCIDENT.
TEMPTING PROVIDENCE.

TEMPTING PROVIDENCE.
From the Timce.l
To indulge In crossings ON thc level, protected
only by employees kept twelve hours and half on
tho watch. 10 tempting Providence"
NOT AN ACCIDENT.
From tho Express1
No accident can happen on the elevated railways
of New York city. A collision involving the safety
and life OF 400 persons. from whatever cause would
be " crime.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE
From the SUM-
Had the collision occurred in the morning, when
the cars the down track packed 20 the plat
form with passengers, or in the evening, when the
cars the up track arecquay crowded. the loss OF
life might have been very great.
DANGER or TRACKS.
From the Evening Post.l
Yesterdays warning ought to put an instant end
to ell schemes tor using sot Of tracks In part for
The New York herald., 1879-03-27

The Committee Streets and the Committee on
Railroads OF the Board of Aldermen will meet to-
day TO consider the propositions that have been
made from time 90 time. In reference to running
horse railroad on broadway. Both committees win
meet In the afternoon, the former at one v'cock and
the latter On hour later.
The New York herald., 1879-03-27

DIR. Spear began by "a preliminary spoiogy." as no
called II, TO the witness for anything of personal
nature that he ght feel compelled to ask him. In
reply TO his queries the witness said no men,
Der of the Methodist Church; he did not live In
Brooklyn. but came there in answer to q citation to
appear st tho trials he paid his own eSpenses tho
trip; received letter from Mr Crosby while the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18

The best religion is that which will make
a colored man sit down content to eat corn
bread for supper, knowing at the same time
that neighbor has fat chickens and no dog
in his yard.-[ NeW Orleans Picavune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18

GALL THINGS TEACH A MORAL LES
soN."-Rector--"Those pigs of yours are
in fine condition, Jarvis s"--Jarvis- es,
sur, they be. Alb, sur, if we wos all on us
on'y as fit to die as them are, we'd do r'--
Montreal Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-18

tiny. Beautiful she was still, for twenty
summers had not yet passed over her head;
ahd beauty cannot leave those she has loved
so early-the gift will linger till many q
year Of suffering has passed over the heads
OF those upon whom she has bestowed tho
fairy talisman
Annie read the notc-a look of despair
stole over her face-her eyes CLEANED Wild
~. She crushed the note in her hand, then
tore it into thousand pieces. For mo.
ment she stood gazing out. A carriage
passed. She knew that Robert was in it
mOfioa Rfa IN iii Rg6e and hope eisrnaiy
She left the spot where she had been stand
ing, passed slowly up the broad staircase to
her room, reached the bed, and concious-
ness left her. They found her there somo
hours after-but reason had left her. She
had sown the wind in her folly, she was
rcaping the whirlwind in her misery.
Robert Dennyn and Flora Leslie were
never married. The frantic words that fell
from poor Annie Morton's lips, during the
first moments of her hopeless insanity, dis
closed Flora's treachery and the engage
ment was broken.
Robert Dennyn went on his way, loved,
honored, respected by all; but lonely old
age was his portion. He had too kind and
good heart to become nisanthrope; but
the flowers of love in his heart were bruised
and crushed-they bloomed no more for
him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

Another uelOit lnvculiom.


Messrs. l +. cad.nnn and Wilson
Smith. Two frst-clnss mechanics.
have succeeded la pcrrrctinH Il much
needed ihee.hnrsc nnti.ridc- draft
equalizer, which II bound IL be Il
s,.eesss. 4 great nany turner's nro
now driving three horse teams, hut
experience great difficulties and In
convenience, hy having thu pole
draw 10 yne side, which not only In.
lures the horse, but Impclcs thr work.
Messrs. Cadman & Smiths Equalizer
IL n wril.mn,r. cheap arrangement,
and the draft Ii equally divided
among ths horses. without any
trouble, on account Vt the pole. They
will put the arrangement ON the
market .oon.---I,eiuit Free Press.
During our recent visit In Dcloit
No saw this side drnf, equalizer NJ
the reaper works Of Parker Il Stone,
where tho mechanics named are en-.
ploycd. and where they were tcstinp
their device for overcoming slide
draft. What the Free Hrss snys ol
Il Ii true. Tho wonder will 10 among
farmers and others owning Harvest,
Ing machines with heavy slide draft
m many machines have. that THU
simple method of overcoming se
great an obstacle 10 their usc, was not
thought u Mnd applied sooner. w.
predict for II great popularity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

ID. II. rrlcst, Ut tho Btrothcr House,
IL fitting up the basement with the
finest billiard tnbles III town. For
several weeks tho room has been
nnoccuplcd, having been held Tor
the blue ribbon temperance organI.
xntion as n club room. Some OF IT.
members, however. being AFFLICTED
with sort ri sham picty. that Ii
worthless, except In . camp meeting
or u brothel, leaves tho room on The
hands vi Mr.. Priest. HiH rooms will
le without any bar, and no invites
tand h. deserves I'D tho patronage III
the billiard playing people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

W. acknowledge plcaSnnt emil
from DR.. i. Cartwright. of DEBORAH.
The Doctor WAS called 10 CreM0 hy
DR.. q. N. Hoyt. to consult with him
In regard to the condition of Mrs. =.
j. Newton, who has been very sick
for two or three months past. DIR
q. encouraged the family and friends
and opincd that With the present
treatment she would soon BE- up and
around attending to household duties
IN of old,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

ahe VI HI sMA Fs#F@ afa# RissaA fMNa
IA aN@asast g~s#Aa Nj fNA 81. -
stfi III 49, ffN w.t. 49, II ~
60 te ii tsia4 ri 49, fAANea fstf
fAa #N HI 4 tsatsaA aastH n t'w.
80 s#s.na stAs sfarA NuAsa II !
M ,HsaH ffA H. 49, asnA stssAs hna
~ lsanl aes4'Ans #hete itnss assA's'
ssa afeSHs 49, sft teAt ii 49, faHsA
sAA4+ A. fa4# "A th#i4 fHta hurts
larn teaasstnpti. faf aHNt4ai ~fsAs,
hns - ft.esa that arrangement haze
tasn rsaftHswa ehefea's 'ase iiilARas
ssAstAi snflf4AA, stese ifnfh tans
ens sssssH lsutnaH nna ttHe%* the
lsasentasa nna Nnffhss sssN fuasl
MI ~ nenf MantAsefsf, " II lat ~
iHilinR stask Mid ersfnse thf ianta
II thas taifnpans mn tnabs Il ift'tii /.
nhis Il arefa,r The shafs liz. firm
Mahei,t ~ IL Iassise 4. a Fse*tsst n
III mssn line. il would ffti IT. profits
lntsais enhanced Il, completing the
attut, finm faseise Il TIL rln,e. ~
eanse ilsefsi,s |, weniA nisrn NJ 4
Iasp. ita,ls In fich agricultural Ills.
isirts nov quite distant ffofn su.li
lasltitiea.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
CREHCe BAND rl,NlC.
Al kcndallville, Jsly 10, 1879.

Tho senior band II Crcsco has 4
basket picnic to kentlnllvillc on We'd
ncsdny, July %. Ut which II desires
u see present ~ many 81 tho people
Of Crcsco and vicinity ~ can attend.
The procession will form ut ) u. m.
on PARK street. west of Elm, and
when ready to march. the hand will
drive about the block playing, and
Immediately drive toward Kendall.
Vile.
The place chosen Il but eight miles
away. with good roads and beautiful
scenery. Al kendall,tllc arc some
VI the most beautiful groves TO Do
found In the West. bordering the
shores ~ TIN Upper Iowa River
Certainly 40 better place for hunt.
Ing. tI1hlng, swinging. boat riding
bathing, lounginR III the shade and
enjoying the luxury IL Il basket pie.
ME Gun b. found.
&. nc farmers and people ri crcsro
to there " W d. no Fourth uf July
celebration here this year. let IN nll
30 to k,Illallyillc Wednesday July III
! 10 turn ctr 9Th VI July ilrc.cfackcrn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04


Al u depot not NJ Thousand mil~s
from Austin, MINI, quite Nh anus.
ina scene occurred OH the arrival nf
Nv. night train. which Mas reported
IL wv ihnsis, An old gray. whisker.
81 hotel kcei~l approached the door
ri one NJ tile coaches nj which lie
mel I'm old lady who was going
so leave the train nj thu aforesaid
station. The oil fellow who " nj.
ways on the lockout. approached
her and taking her arm said. "Cnrc.
ful. mother, careful; yon arc quite
old, I nm also an old mAn--sce my
grny whiskcrs. at tho snmc time
holding hi. lantern close up 20 his
face another step, mother there
von nrr nll right. now come along
with nv, mother, keep good
house. good feather. beds anil no
brown sugar. Ivy this time \ small
hoy. not yet In his teens, who was Ia
company with the old lady. caught
mp with them and remarked :-"Don't
60 With him, mother, he's drunk
his breath -tInks." At this. the old
lady broke loose from ihc white
whiskrrc.l oil topper, and with hcs
little son got aboard another bus
while the oil man. who thought he
was doing I'll. thing 40 lovely, matte
trnrka for his own bus, amid the
chickering's of the train mon and
by .s,nnici-. who Ind Witnessed the
comicnl farce.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

Remember, you afay t.homes, the
grand free exhibition ri the Wild
animals belonging 10 Brown. phelan,
Woodward Il Co.'S Australian Men.
nperic md Brnyilinn Museum, III the
Park. on Juiy 4th Music by Morsc's
London Silver cornet Band. "Uncle
Jim" will dance the i,,brr. after the
Grafton, Woodward times him with
the bones. Small admission ~ per-
sonN u the mnle persuasion for thir
part VI the show.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
aTu hHyeHK pcUpIe.

BAsk DALL--Ths base ball game nj
LcIsoy Monday was n perfect mob
for the Lelsoy Club, but notwithstAn-
Ing ths Cresco Club Rot away will.
Il nicely; tho total standing Crcsco
il, I.cIsoy II.
The matched game ~ bnsc hall
between the Bristol Crutcr Club. and
and the Crctco "Frafle,s," last Ia.
tnriay, nj this place, wns won casi.
" by tho Fearless Club, though tho
bristol Center boys did some good
playing.
The crcacO fearless" club ". the
Howard Center club, nj the latter
place on the till oil July.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
W. Ohalleewe M VVoelA

when We say w believe, We have EVIL
dence e. prove thAt Nhilo's Connumplion
Care u decidedly tkc best l.ung Mellclas
made. In ~ much ~ u will cure . csmmOa
Or Chrenle Cough In one half tho sisas and
relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whoopine
Cough. Group, and show more cases of Con.
sumption cured than all others. Il viii
cure where they fail. II n pleasant 70 take,
hArmlOss 10 the youngest child and ws
guarantee what W say. Price, 10 cts. %
cts. aud el.Oo. II your Lungs are sOrv.
Chest Or Back lame uss Hhiloha Porous
Plaster. Sold " Or J. J. clsmucr. i6cow
Pccvish children have worms.
DR.. Jnque's German Worm Cakes
will destroy the worma and make thu
children happy. II
For every ache, pnIn aud bruisc on
man or beast Uncle Ham's Nerve and
homo Lini,nent IL tho Balm. 6old
BY all Druggists. II
Uncle SANS Harness Oh put on
" your harness, will mako the leath-
sr look new. and keep II soft and
plinble. Give II n trial. II
Mother when your dear bndy sui.
fers from tccthing, nsc DR.. Wtnchcll's
T.cthinR Syrup, u so0thcs the pain,
regulates the bowels, quickly cures
collie, brings natural Sheep. and II 20
charming In all its effects, thMt II you
usc II once you will usc II always.
Sold by I'll Druggists nj only 70
cents a bottle. II
Thousands of dollars arr saved ~.
cry year by progressive farmers who
M.c Uncle Sans Condition Powder
In feeding their stock. II restores
the nick, aidx ~ the usefulness. In
crra.rs the beauty. and promotes the
growth. Sold by NIL Druggists. II
| II the fool IL known hy lis folly,
whut la hr who triiics with II cold
A cough III natures warning III peril,
prophetic ri disease consumption
and death. vet how many neglect ~
practically recognize this plain truil,
| Till their health II impaired and
!, s'seng,h wasted HIVE ynn . cold
Ei!rrt's Extract III Tar arb Wild
Cherry Ii invaluable ~ Il safe and u
liable remedy for coughs. colds
Group. catnrfh and consumption mud
II you Arr Wise you Will nj once Try
II. Sold aud warranted by Drug
gists. II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

Wellington DeNoyelles. II Nashua,
n former resident OF crceeu. was In
town the i1rstof ihr week. Wclling.
ton having got tiled NJ col, brutIne
the glorious lth alone, carried AWAY
ore ri crceco's fairrsi daughters In
share tll,. enthusiasm TINT TINT day
Instills Into the heart ~ every true
son nj thu goddess III liberty" Mny
they live ~ seq tho next centennial
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

hsAc HlitlHr rnrtiesl !. s.....,....sts.t., 30
Average ,i4tss Attendance, t...tt4s...,z%t aIs
Average nullilssr trbngtng. ...ss ....4..,.., -
ltT tANt. ~ attendance ...#s.s8s.ss.sts.4s, VI a
tyrtHge tiltstliiis III aNaininai I'm =.
Nhssls ttsiiulatr fttei~ ~ asif4t ..t....t4 NJ
salihts II tln,sa Who were mfiin.t uh>snt uui
tarts tls,sag tlsr it,,lslE Itlh =. thinning. Ad-
ie I,filt Affsd sliics isaihl thAinh. rtaln,
sthis lDtist. Fred Nlla. Laura lsAalltt r.silll
Jnnh seA,ninR, Louisa srhlMIninK. Flora WIT
~ssii.
The lit vi names In uur roll ~
honor, this month, Ii more thun
,loubl. whit II WIS the first month.
und with tie earnest efforts OF the
pupils nnd parents We cun double
this list the third month. Attention
III the parents Il needed III this mat
ter Ut attendance and pnlatuality.
NJ. q. TrrrLE, Teacher.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

To ignore tho warning II a mp
proaching disease ~ neither cautious
nor safc. Prudence would suggest
thu immediate use of il good proven.
tive remedy, such 10 DR.. Bulls Dnltl.
more pills, which eradicate al once
uli symptoms " bilious diseases.