davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
8aowop's 2seabn = Gertef.

Sn |iQen BON RudGnreiFer un6 3i6eumatismus
ualu't Radway's Ready Relief uiImlls, iOfortiae
GnJt.sIuEs 81 gem65reH.
Ntr ioigenoe Srici iUuroc 6urb ote Eof BON Drn.
Apnthsier rs, .. Slptl In QiouHt 4leliant, Eeras,
tIgautu:
sr6rr. u. 8. SlCtg. gDr.ber 6crrl Besuane64
mem oui Shr @Guh, SbHtH ueiHc Gria6runsCn mis
8r Jta6paQs J. jl. mttsutbtltr, itrei6e idj Sbnen
bldmIJ buB lb bte Jtablpap= Qlittl iett Dem Sabra
1852 aebIauhe. SD fUeiB, oaB oas Ready Reief@
lt GytGluu8eU, STufieuenBunbuuQ, guuaeuents
SuHhEHa urb 9rdntheitel, Die Uou SrtdtIH4Gu hers
tuHaeu, Gbeumuttsmus uno bel Sbmsr.eu ian IIz
AmuUH melt BuuerGfser III, ais uqeuo Elm auberes
4l..tc, ron ocm lt ie qebort babe. Ius egeHeI Era
a5IuHa ntiB ib, oGB Ole Bta6UnQslfittc alien nnNss
Itu yJltIlH ole d ftnne, ir ole yei6cu, iiir Ole fe
Cmgi55lln DerttU, ibir,tqeu itn0. gr8ebeuA
:. 8. & tib more,
|aFor ser @reenz SiQ. BreSbpterianer= Ftrhe.s-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
sxus ser SuaoesbanntRast.
@esridimugrn Ses goItOtenites INT Ic5tea
sisfaIieBrs. = GsaHasmsa aae stHssas

ben.
gBaItiugt0u, 3. g., Is. RooeH6er.-
gEs benl Sabrssberidt oes hrtttea Siilf8z
General Snfmeifers geht hercor, Bag bic
SctaIs sllntoffen bes Boft0ieuffes I'm testen
ssefaIiabre S59 .128, ,O04 betrHgen, tpibreno
fj6 bte Ginnnbmen ans ben ueridieoeuen
3ueigen bes Bofoienffss auf S52, ,695,176
bsIiefen, 70 bas fit Elm 9eftStt bon $780,
629 ergab. @sttsres, iagt Der 8ert6t, III
touptIGd1li6 Der Gtufibrung Der freieu Brief
&blieferuno in nielen StGOten bes 2aHSes
rnb Der 3unahme ees Bahu Bsf. Grams
ports susuiGreibeu. 9as S1fen Der Brief
gblieferune bur6 Spejialboten Especial de-
livery system) bat i'm letteE Sabre eine be-
tentenbe 3unabme aufbumetien, aud ote
2abl regifrirter Sriefe bat bebeuteao ju9ez
tommen, inoea1 I'M Sanseu .434 400 Spes
sol SeIiulrp," Inb 1876, 169 re9tfrirte
Vofiiiide beiOr6ert rpnrSeH. In Brtefmara
ZEN, gefempeIten griefnmi9idgen &C. uur'
tsn 2, 700, ,635,170 Stiid ausgegeben NIT ei,
uem @eiammtpertb BON $50, $3.50, 1921.
4us Den fatifi,Gen &abeueu, ual4e bem
geriGt bGiliegen, geht beruor, oaB IN Se3u9
nuf niebr;se5 Rofporto, Ga3abt Der Bofdmz
ter, Qusbebnuns bee Sabupoifoienfe8, Bof'
Giunabmen un0 zInSgaben uno 3Ibl Der
bef1rberten Boffade Die Ser. Staateu aIle
cnoeren 2dnoer Der gBeIt bel gBettem in ben
Gdatten felen. Die Stutiifit Der pdbreab
fts Sabres beI0roerteu Sriefe II. (. 10.
bic erfe seunue Stattfiit bisier Grt, tueldle
rou BEN 2spartement ie 0er0featIiat parSe)
eraibt:
@eiammtSubt Der bef0reerteH
TrGfe 769 500 600
u
5eiturgen uro 5eitftriit,n. ......I, ,O68, 100000
4offdde 3. unb 4. 9laie........ 372,O0O,OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
STE lIntert,anolut8sn init Des tttes.

9uraHso, @al., Is. gtoUembsr. - @s
erifiirt iett Nusidt, oaB Die llHterbnnOlun.
GEN Der Regieruug NIT ben lite sSabiauern
Betrtffs beren Yersid5ts auf ihre Relsruatioa
i'm iioIi6en Colorado bon Grf0I8 begleiiet
isiu neroeu. Sor spei Bodeu febrteu bic
8e9teruuss gommifiire uub Die bieIel5eu
be8Ieiteuben lltes BON Utah, no fie bic pro-
iettirte ueue Seierpation beTd,tigt hatten,
bierher 5uriid. I'm Dieufoa fan0 auf Der
agentur cine feierlihe SeriammlHua Der llles
fatt, aui lpelder BON etlpa eiaem 8isrtel bes
Stammes Der Hesierungsoartrag, iEre llsbers
febeIuug mad lltab betrefeub, nuter,ei@uet
nurbe. Die Seffimmungeu bes Ssrtrages
fiub bis jett nod nibt bsfannt geuorSeu.
Sic lleberitebeIuus Der lltes ua6 lltaa tptro
fa pobl nod etpas biHGusuebeu, ba etutse
SGnptlirqe nebf itrem 4ubaug ftp berielbeu
energtid fpirerleteu. Die gegenpGrttge Ste,
Ieroation bfr lttes in Colorado if 125 Uteileu
lcn9 uu6 burGi6nittli6 Is Metlen brett.
% cues umlie9enoe 2anb bereits blot BON
gHeiBen befiebelt it uub in Solge DeIien Der
UiIefano 70 iebr Qbgenomnen bat. oaB Die
utes glnSIid9 auf Sie ibHeH BON Der 0iesierung
Selieferteu GebeusmitteI aueepiejeu iinO, 70
fleht Die Wtehrheit 6erIeIbeu bos Sorthetlhafte
e.rer lleber1ebelung mad elmer rpeui9sr bes
UO!ferten Gegeno iebr np5t eiu. Die &oloraz
5o'er 8eieroation uufa5t etpa 800, 900 4ier
0es fruhtboTffeu SSarflIouhes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
Gs Rarb

Us E0tb
btute, srtitos, lbI frhb, Qatte 5Sumpi, seb.
3tiseI. Glttr on 81 SabTen, Die 3,tl Der Beers
oisu1s Nib ipdter nnststiet, (275)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
GbarIeS 6. BIumbaros
g di 10 d de @ nner

ipeIfe ibre pole Dionnestrnft unb glaft,itit rhps
@eiffes pieber tu erans.n ipinien, erboltef unen.
aeItlide Austunit iiber elm aeueS SSeiIperfabrs.
ipeIhes fd bis iest In jsbem einseInsn 5aIe adm
Senb betpdbrt hat Sebanbluns e6en 70 einiat, tpe
{i1ig. Seher ien eiesner Srst. Bud nsbh Nnpris
tupa sur SeiInns GRATIS. Nan obreiffre: -g,rtnafe
GItutc & EiSpeniarH," SIR. is, Cft@Sou6ons
Ntrafse, TetpsNprf, W.zW. (93O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
eStt Werrtonf fucorl,orIrf.

Wf ontp Tier, St., Is. yfo0enber. -
Su Der 2esislatur BON Sermont ia bas @es
ies, peihes Der uyiicarnguasS SanaIz Gompaq.
ME" eineu 6rei5rtef uerIeibt. pafiirt poroen.
Die unttrrehuler, B. b. bic Witglieoer Der
&ompagnie, fiub gum sro5eu Ebeil Bermous
ter unb ibr 9aupt=Sertrster tt Senator 60
munos, Ueld)er gang bieielbe SorIage tn Der
Ieeten SeiiiOa oes @ougrefes eiugereitt bat.
te. auf ben 0iatb beS 5rn. @omuuSs bin
haben bic on oem unternebmen 6etbeiltateu
Yerionen beidloifeH, auf bei Der 2eaislatur
BON SermoHt nm eineu 5relbrtet etH5utUu.
men. Die intereiirten Serreu, an ibrer
spite Sreberid Sillings uub Sberf 5nirz
banfs bon SermOut uu6 Siraul Sitdcod, &t=
gsntbImer oea ySifthauenuez 6otel, !" uub Grs
Rtdter Charles B. DaIp BON Ren- Dort, erz
idieneu in Is5ter BoGe Dor eiuem Spe;ials
@emite bsr gesisIQtur, nm grftdruusau li6sr
has BrOjeft ab3ugebeu. Sie gabsn an, bag
ioiort nit ben Arbeiteu begouueu ueroea
t0nue, iobGlb Der Srsibrief getpdbrt lei. gs
nurbe ieruer u06getuieeu, bas idmmtItbe
n0tbigen @ou3eifoaen bon ben RegierHnaeu
uon @Oiias9iica unb yticara9ua gend6rt tDurs
ben, uuo oaB auG Die SoruernefHuaeE fir
Die Sanals ROnte beeuoet jino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16

3rr @iuI6iuu9 beftimmte Hati9nal ganf,
NOten i'm Serage ben $288,0OO Iiefeu beute
i'm G1nsamte eiu.
Serr Alfreb b. @baporeSe, Der meme @es
iantte Der SdDeis, tpuroe beute bonn Staats,
Sefre;dr 8aparb benz Brdiioenten oorgeReut.
8eprdieutant Gbomiou, Setretdr 6es be-
uIoirahi6en @Onsres @omite's, e1flGrte
teute. er heSe feiueu s3ueifel mebr, SuB bic
0emofrateH eiue WaioritGt bon elmer bis
brei Stimmen i'm additeu Saufe babea Mir
heu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
ser Soucuf setoenbauocr.

4nf Gutrog oes S6abamtes if Der 8uus
aeeonnnlt in HetpzNorf aHgeruieIen tpurben,
10 balo, als t5unli6. et1ie 6laae i'm sortigen
gun6ess&rsia9eri9te anhIu9i9 bu MAIDEN,
huTG tDeIdls eiIe eiugebenoe Seri9tlid)e Grs
0rternng Der i5tt ihpebeuoen 55rage binF5tz
lid Der GlaIiftlirlug BON SutbIuoeru uuo
anteren Gbuli9en SSaaren erm0gIif)t pirS.
Der Bunbssaanalt in philadelphia II 9Iei1s
fals anaeiuieen motben, bic nOt1igen Stritte
III elmer GppeQation all oas Gberz Slnoess
geridt in benz Safe gBannmater's geseu
3cuCcneftor GabDalaber BON philadelphia in
Seaug auf &laifitjiruus bon Seibenbinbern
III ergreif9u. Der 3ous9olettor IN yterus
gort tbeilte tiirslit benz Sdabautts Oepar
tement nit, baB Der Dyiaoal Officer" IaO Der
Goratnr bes borttgen SouamtS NIT ihtn gleiz
der IHfdt itieu, oaB unter ben beffebenoeu
8eisben SatbInoer eiaem Nerih3ou bon so
Brc3ent untermorfen iiub, ebenio ME Die
SeiSeufioffe, aus Deld)en ne gefertigt finS.
9iilf >StfretGr Ntaenarb bat oen Collector
benGhrthtigt, bnB oas 9eparter1ent elmer
6erartieen SIaifft3irlns gtt4ta ent9esenjuz
iesen babe.
0tranoetpaeen tn Sca b55sren GcAasaaen'
ftsHcu osr MrE,ee.
Ser Srie9sz zSefretdr bat auf 8efebl bes
RlIfinenten folgente SerduSeruneeu In Ben
bo9sreu @cmmaGOofeneu Der Irmee aa9e>
orfnet:
@eusrGImaior Sobu R. 9dOfetb, Obers
befetlebaber Der Qrmee, III i'm giutlause NIT
ietnen eigeHen gBunIde bonn &ommauSo Der
atIonti6en &ioiliou abgel1ft;
@eperalmniOr SliUer .. Solpar0 miro
bonn @Omm0uOO Der Yaciftcs 9iuiiion uub bes
Departements @oIifornien abgel0ft uub iiber'
nimmt bas Commando Der atlantiImeu Dtplz
fon;
SIisabeGeBsral yfeiion u. Wilss tuiro bonn
@oumanbo bss Sspnrtements Ariioua ab9ez
LOFT unb iiberuimmt oas COMMANDO Der Ba'
cific=8iUiiiOn ane oeS 9epartemeuts Gait
fcrnieH;
Gbetft Beni. S. grierion bom 10. Saual.
ierteregtn!ent etbdlt oas COMMANDO GeS De-
parteuents 2lli3Cua.
Sic 9usfubr bon 9ruerpifen. 25lz
9as fafiftide Biireou erfattet folgenoen
SeriGt iiher BEN 2Serth Der Husiubr bon
Srobfloffeu I'M Sitober 1888, joDie III ben
nT 81. Sftober uerflofieueu bier uuo ;ebu
1lOnaten i'm SerSIeiGe gu ben entipre6euben
Berioben hes oorbera aebenbeu 6isfaIiabres:
Sttober 1888-$10, ,855, 1878; 1888, $751;
314; oisr Wionlte, enoeno an 81. Gttober
1888 S43, ,257 ,353; 1887-$53, 1857, ,109;
sehn Neuate, enoeuo am 81. Sftober 1888
-S92, 1881; 1887-$138.515,938.
Gstmii6tes.
3rr ginISiuua befiimmte gati9nal= ganf.
yoten i'm Setrage uou $288 ,0OO Iiefeu heute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-11-16
pie lr6ettsxitter.
8. 9. gopserID's SaosesbsrsSt.

Ser SroBtretfmsiter ncrIanet aus asoebntsre
@SHma6lteu nao iGet ieiusa Seausrm SEs
Keeimane. Sresrt, bts ia Der usd1aes
@taifoeatinaits'S bertiGfbtlet
pttStn iraeu. - Sic 2eIeGnteu Der G5enes
taIsAIsmbIu anb Sea. Satsifon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Tables Reserved for centIemen.

On entering one of these womenl
restaurants it gives a man queer feel
ing to see one or two lonely little tables
in dark corner marked reserved fol
gentlemen This he feels is turning
the tables on him with vengeance
and, as a rule, they are rather Stunned
by men who go to restaurants for tn.
purposes of eating only. Women Ike
them well, however. They are, as {
rule, more economical feeders" thar
men and like to go where they car
order 10 or Is cent meal withou.
feeling snubbed. Some of the check,
run higher, of course, but not much
higher, as rule.
They feel at home in these placei
and frequently take off their hats al
well as wraps and spend three-quarter
OF an hour over cup of tea withoui
feeling in the way. This is one O;
their most conspicuous failings from
the proprietor's point of view. Where
100 women will not order more thar
half as much as 100 men, they vii
occupy the tables twice as long. Still
there is more profit in the food womer
buy than in mems. Men eat mostly
meats, in which there is remarkably
little profit, but women incline to ict
cream, eaAe, charlotte russo, fruits
pic, tea, chocolate, etc., in which there
is plenty of profit to the dealer. New
York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

Tobacco blindness, it is said, is becom-
ing acommon affection. At present there
are several persons under treatment for
it at one London hospital. It first takes
the form of color blindness, the sufferers,
who have smoked themselves into this
condition, being quite unable to distin-
guish the color of a piece of red cloth
held up before them. Sometimes the
victim loses his eyesight altogether To
bacco, being narcotic, naturally be-
numbs the nerves When the nerves are
thus benumbed people do not see as dis
tinctly. and this Effectiveness of vision
tends to increase and become permanent.
Boston Budget.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Two Portraits of Nanoleon.

The two portraits of Napoleon with
whic! the general public is mos; familiar
ire those known as the Delarnche and
the Fon,ainebleau pictures. Delaroche's
portrait represents the emperor in his
cabinet, standing. with his face half
turned; the face is placid and calm, like
that Of man who had not care in the
world On the contrary, the Fontaine-
bleau portrait, said to have been taken
after the battle Of Leipsic and subsequent
to his first ahdication, represents a man
oppressed by gloomy thoughts. The lips
are firm set: the eyes look out from their
depths with mournful expression. It
is not the look of man who is beaten,
however; for in year this same man
was back from Elba and fought the his
toIic campaign of the Hundred Days. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Hot Winds Of soathern Europe.

Most of the hot winds of the Old
World are modified forms of the
simeon. The sirocco originates III the
Sahara and travels ncN.hwal,d 10 the
Mediterranean and SC q iern Europe.
but it is not so deadly Us its prototype.
1t brings with it great quantities of
the desert sand, and the air becomes
SO dense at times that tho sun is OBJ
scured as if by a London fog. While
it remains on the African mainland it
is characterized by very marked dry
ness, as there arc no extensive water
susfaces to supply it with moisture
As soon, however, as it is launched
over the Mediterranean it begins to
take up copious draughts, SO that when
it reaches Malta Sicily, and the south
ern shores of Europe as a wind from
between southeast and southwest, it
has undergone change from O lot,
dry wind to hot, damp wind The
result of this alteration is that it be-
comes most cEervating to the human
constitution Indeed, while it pre-
wells, from one to several days at a
time, life is scarcely worth living, SO
depressing and burdensonlc is the
wind. 1t is the plumbeU5 Austen Of
Horace. Human energy is quite dissi-
pated under its fatiguing influence,
and with q temperature ranging be-
tween 95 and 10 degs the streets
of the towns affected by it are de-
serted
To the Sicilians the oppressive wind
is a perfect plague, for, although nat
urally indolcnt, they cannot stand the
further loss of energy induced by it.
During its prevalence iron rusts,
cloths spoil with mildew, meat turns
putrid, grapes and green leaves wither,
wine will not fine and paint will not
dry Sicily experiences the sirocco
about q dozen times a year, but it is
not SO frequently met with in other
parts of Europe There is no mistak-
ing the origin of the wind, as the red
dish sand is still present when it ar
rivcs on the northern shores of the
Mediterranean and causes o misty at
mosphcrc. In Turkey the sirocco is
known as the Sami9l or Sumyol, q
name identical in meaning with 81
moon It is supposed to have some
connection with cattle disease in the
south of Russia On The Spanish Ned
iterranean coast the wind draws more
to the coast, and is Known locally es
tho solano, @ damp wind, sometimes
accompanied by raia, causing fever
ishncss, dizziness and restlessness and
people are so done up under It's de
biitating influence that we mt. '.s,s:.llz
no favor during the solano. Accord
ing to the Spaniasls only q pig and
an Englishnan are inseneible to this
wretched breeze -Cornhill lIagazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
.I.onflna by the Sea-

People compare Brighton, England,
with Long Branch and other Alneri-
can seaside resorts, bat London by
the Sea, as Brighton is called in Eng
land, can only be compared unto itself
Long Branch Is O village and is built
of wood; Brighton has a steady popu-
lation Of 135, Goo and all Of its build
ings arc of brick and stone 1t is fifty
one miles from London and is reached
in ninety minutes by rail 1t has large
hotels Of the first class, one of them
ten stories high; the streets are lined
with attractive shops and the resi-
dences IRE very fine. The walk along
the main thoroughfare for miles over
looking the sea i made beautiful with
grass plots and flower beds, and the
roads for driving are excellent, but if
you go to Brighton for surf bathing
you will be disappointed, for there is
little or no surf, and the beach is
stony, miserably dirty and very com
mon looking, much of the space Being
occupied with small sail boats offered
for hire by make believe sailors, TIC
rest of the ground Gt cannot be called
sands being occupied by bathing
boxes, oyster pedd1ers, penny boot
blacks big boys on small donl1eys,
and mountebanhs who mount stills
for q few coppers. The ocean proper
does not come into Brighton: it is on
the English channel, opposite the
coast of France.
But people do not go to Brighton to
battle, and fashion does not 60 there
at all till the autumn. In the sum-
mer it is favored during the week with
the patronage of London tradesmen's
families; on Saturday afternoons, Sun
days, bank holidays, ETC., the rabble
gather there in crowds. The halt, the
lame and the lazy loll and doze in
sedan chairs pulled slowly along the
sidewalk of the principal street
by men and boys, while the
more fortunate sit in their carriages,
some of them fast asleep. Tho horses
seem to know and to study the wishes
of the occupants of the vehicles they
draw, for they jog along at a snail
pace. The town is prosperous, and
the population is steadily on the in
crease, but outdoor life there has few
attractions, driving excepted. The
classes arc very much mixed, ard life
Oh what they call 'the beach," at
Brighton is a counterpart Of life at its
namesake, West Brighton, Coney Is
land.-"M. P. in Home Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Selling Emit in England

The manner of selling fruit by the
commission houses of Liverpool, Lon
don, Glasgow and Edinburgh was ex
planned. When the fruit arrives it is
locked, and no time is lost by the con
signee in disposing of it. The fruit il
divided into Stacks, tights and vets
The Stacks are those barrels where the
fruit rattles around, and brings les
than the tights, which is supposed K
be prime fruit The barrels are sci
dom opened and emptied. The com
mission firm then auctions them OF
according to the grades noted above
The vets are presumably those
apples that arc damaged, or sweat dur
ing the voyage over. A trick Otter
resorted to by some of the foreign
firms is to take barrel of Stacks, re
move the head and put in few sount
apples, and prime barrel of tights i.
the result. Thus, the barrel brings thu
leading price. In this way, on recen.
shipment of car load of apples, 1Gt
barrels, a saving of $35 was netted thu
shipper. Very few houses in England
win do this, and there is need of 6
large consignment house there tina;
will take American fruit, sort and picb
apples over and put them on the mar
ket in good condition.-New Yorl
Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Time for a Change.

A countryman brought his girl in
town for the circus, and she, being
bright and pretty, attracted the adj
miration Of maidenless young men,
which respectful notice naturally
pleased her. Her escort stood the
thing as long as he could.
81 say, Marian" he said, turning to
the girl, don't you think it's about
time to begin to get little haughtyg'
The Epoch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

A boy naturally wants to do every
thing, and nothing very long No mat
ter how enjoyable new job may be it
soon grows old with a boy. He is nat
ural experimenter necessarily and IS
always wanting to do the precise thing
he can't do. Hamlin Garland in Amer
lean Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
To Hnvn q Isir fs1nhe.

Students Of the cartli's surface will be
anxious to see the huge globe that is to
DO exhibited next year il. the Champs de
Mars, Paris. 1t will rotate properly on
an axis. and will be accurately con
structed or scale Of one-milionth.
Even at that it will be tremendous
thing and Give considerable of an idea CT
the appearance of the world we live in.
Chicago Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
For the workmen,s Information.

In order that no antiquarian treasures
unearthed in the digging Of the Man
chester Ship canal may be lost through
ignorance Of their nature or value, the
local Antiquarian society has had printed
and distributed among the workmen rep
reservations OF observation-disclosures imple-
ments, coins and pottery, with urgent
requests that anything found of this ma
ture may be transmitted to them with
full details respecting the place of finding
it, the depth. soil and surroundings.
Home Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Are We So prucl, yy;scr9

Because we travel by rail and not
by stage coach, have our messages
sent by electricity and not on horse
back, our clothes stitched by machines
and not by hand, oleomargarine on
our breakfast tables instead of butter,
and instead of sugar glucose, are we
SO much wiser and better than our
fathers2 How many Chicagos are
the equivalent of one Athens9 How
many millionaire manufacturers of
lard from cotton seed go to the max
ing of one Plato9 How many glucose
factories equal one Psrthenon? Would
you swap Macbeth" OR King Lear
for the largest railroad in the United
States9 or Paradise Lost" for all the
pork ever packed or all the lard ever
adulterated9 = Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
New Material for Paper Pulp.

The discovery of i new use of the cot
ton stalk. for aper pulp, is followed by
the discovery Of a method of utilizing the
tops of pine and spruce trees for the
same purpose. This at once makes mar
ketable vast mass of hitherto waste
material. 1t is a sort of waste that has
led to untold mischief in numbering
regions, because, having become dry, it
has been the originating place of nearly
all forest fires in lumber districts. Here
after the tops and branches OF all ever
green's viii be gathered, and being
steamed to extract the resinous matter,
will be ground into dry pulp. This Is
portable to any distance, when it can be
used in paper manufacture. The effect
of the two discoveries ON paper produc-
ton will be enormous, and for the adj
vantage of the press and people. 1t is
impossible TO avoid the conviction that
in due time we shall discover that moth
ing need be wasted, but that all things
are useful when properly understood
Globe Democrat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

n TrTTT " Rewarded are those who read
hIJLl Ia ]! this and then act: they will
find honorable employment that will not take
them from their homes and families. The pro-
fits are large and sure for every industrious pei
son. Many have made and are now making SCI :
eral hundred dollars a month. 1t is easy for any
one to make SIS and upwards per day. who is
willing to work Either sex, young or old; cap
ital not needed; we start you. Everything new.
No special ability required; you. reader. can do
it as well as any one. Write us at once for full
particulars. which we mail free. Address Stin-
son & Co, Portland Maine. kill
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

TINT has revolutionized tn
IN v LIN lUN world during the last
half century. Not least among the wonders of
progress is a method and systeTn of
work that can be performed all over the country
without separating the workers from their
homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work;
either sex, young or old; no especial ability re-
CURED Capital not needed; you are started
free Cut this out and return it to us and we will
send you free, something of great value and inn
to you. that will start you iu business,
which will bring you in more money right away.
than anything else in the world Grand outfit
free Address True & Co.. Augusta, Maine. xiii
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

While searching through his fathers
effects Ticket Agent Moffett, of Knox
vile, Tenn, found gourd over 100
years old. 1t contained many old papers,
among them a note from DaVy Crockett,
payable to William Moffe.t. for one shill-
ing and three pence for barrel Of
whisky and key of cider. New York
Evening World.