davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
$50 Almost cannot avail,
AlnOri lsuut 10 fan!
BAD, SAD. thai D,tter Hall-
,AluLnhl-LAl LnAL

Then tho silence that followed was broken
with sC's, and men anu women "ept.
1he uuildiug was hllsd, tud more than a
th Ousaud PEI IONS were TUNED away 10 worship
Ia the nelgbborlng Me huuist church, and as
many more, disappointed In IN ir wish TO get
into the hink ~ent to tuetr homes. Among tho
clergy ON me stage were Bisnup " hiople OF The
Protestant Episcopal Cnufch, ihe lh,uOp Of Min
pesota, and most of the Prominent Ministers Of
Brooklyn.
ISCITISG To REPENT vCE.
Mr. Moody found his text IN the " urds, But
now Gud cominandeth all men everywhere 10
repent" aud all Through Mo discourse ne ~ de
Repent the cly as ne had made lekel the
night before. lie detailed the preachlngs Of
John of the WILDERNESS upon repentance, OF
Chust's appeals to all TO repent, aud the dis
ciples continual warnings that men must repent
tinued tho speaker, that Peter made tnoso
three tho sand Jewish converts In one nlght
Why, n made tuem believe that they
were responsibe for tine crucinxlon Of
The Saviour, aud then made them re.
pent. Tue death OF Christ brought about
sh,s repeptance. That was Ih. lsSs, sSs
n We II only prick mans heart the old Ada am
In him die. ana stephen says that n we cut a
serm. n that tells men just what sinners they
are n 4 about an even tning whether we PRICK
1hsit lea, 's or cut them. In the nrst case We
maze oony. IT'S and In the second case they all
GET msd nut It Is only through re-
pentanne tina, they can be permitted to
sad the asld. o. heSSsn YSs dont ney Tb,Ss ssns i
get n by getting m. for the iibertins Thai
oinlid soilsd ts right do YOU, yn 10 be sdmitted d
a,0ugh me crystal yates Of h, ali right, the
Sentssheet II you thought lt a would be
Eabeiis, np more wouldn't, and ths. % in less
o0iiion ana mutlny around tho tbrs, thsTe'
6s .a',i ~. hour' and the man couldn't star "a Il
woui1 oe put out. And tnen TepsntaD~ W
IMAM NY " Is The natural thing 20 =
very high kind Of repsptance' That
"o "nch matter Of telling aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28

You cannot tell the difference between the
real diamond and PATlsan diamonds, for the Partisan
diamonds nave real diamond surface Richard Hum
pnreyS. sole agent, 77o broadWAy.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
There's gaze that stands alar,
An through its portals g,t tanins,
A AraIlahCr 90 ON thr crurr Afdrs
I.r = -NInnl :. lnNe rNNNnL-uE.

The great congregation was thoroughly plastic
In the eVaugeii-ts' hands. At the close Of the
services the ministers met To make regular ~
eignmeut- for the charge Of the overflow meet
tngs at the Rink, and Mr.. Talua-e was sp-
pointed for The LTst week aud Mr. Parser of the
Warren street Methodist Church Tor the second
be impossible for lin to accept the appoiut-
ment. \ Bible re.uinR Is to te conducted by
Mir. Moody IN the Tabernacle on FRIDAY after
noon at uc ock. the bne used by MIN Is II
medium size, bound in neNib'e MOI ioccO cover,
and the n leaf SHOWS that il was presented to
him ia Durln, July -, lS12. Under MS name Is
written, "GOd is love-. aud un the opposite
page are the autographs OF trends, with texts
annexed. The body OF the book Is MAJ keu,
dogs cared, and unuerscored dozen times In
every y ge, aud tue New testament DOR ION Is
rendered almost illegible by tue lnterlineauons
and side remarks. In some "a es pnuicul rly
strong phrase Is fr.meo IN broad Ink scratch,
blurrng the lines above and below. Inc heslLS
ton sometimes shown hy MIR. Moody oys. sim.
pic words IN re 'diug 10 uhderst"' al once after
glance ut his UoOk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
The Boys Of the World-No. = Now

The Hoys Of The WorId-NO' IN"" He"us'
"Cury and Chloe" comical hragedy, by I.
W. MeAndews, tho comedian popularly known As the
Watermelon Man" appears In No. Q OF she Bovs ofme
World, now ready. One hundred thousand copies are
now 10 the hands Of the news agenta.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
THE OLD WORLD,S NEWS.
Unser Fritz and his Eldest son Coming TO
United states la 1870.

BERLIN, Oct est Is settled that Prince
Frederick william OUnser Fritz viii certainly
go the Philadelphia CeEtennal. His eldest son
will accompany INN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28

The Weather Once Prediction.
Rising Barometer. northwest to northeast
winds, cooler, clear wca her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
MoRRTssEY TO BBsBSAroR.


RnIiyinG Around the Man whom tho PoiitI-
clans Threw Out because he Espoused the
Cause Of the Laborcrs On the Parks.
The enthusiasm created among the voters
Of the Fourth Senate District by the Hon. John
Morrisseys acceptance Vf the nomination for
the Senate increases ~ the election day draws
near The anti-Tummpny and the Republic IN
organizations In eaoh Of the Assembly Districts
have ratified his nomination, and thirty associs-
stions OF worknRnon have resolved to vote for
him. Politicians OF every strife who have
worked at elections in the district for many
years. cay that they have not before known the
people to be so unanimously In favor OF the
election Of any man. "They seem deter
mined to send Morrissey to tho Senate said q
gentleman who has grown gray in the service OF
Tammany Hall. THE politicians can't hold
them back. They believe that Morrissey Is the
poor mans friend, and thathe has been expelled
from Tammany Hail because he stood up for
their rights. No ofers or promises from any
Tammany politician can buy them. No abuse
OF MOrrisaey will have any weight with them.
They are determined to elect hun, AID In my
opinion they will succeed, " the election Is hon
esiIy conducted"
In conspicuous place in every ward ia the
district are large placarjs'tnat read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
Ain ron Tmn yIRGINIA CITY suFfERsRs.

Mrssrs Ladlow & Co.. 80 Pine street, an
nounce that they Will receive and forward
through their agency of he Bank Of California
all contributions that may be made for the
thousands who are thrown out OF employment
ana are rendered homeless In virginia C0.
The following subscriptions are aCknOwl-
edged: L. T.. Huntington, $500 Alfred \. Cohen,
$50; Dickinson * Co., sou; Laidiaw a Go $3.50
Cyrus W. Fed, SiuOi W. W. Wakeman y
Co., $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28

:FAcTs FoR Ex.RiNa SUPERVISOR rox-JoHN NOR
RfssEY's HxAsONs.
!. The Tammanf leaders prefer oitizens Of New
Jersey To citizens Of New YORK for the highest pO
eiions IN the Riit ~ The Aalpr
2. Tammlny permits lis officials to receive large
salaries while II reduces the wages OF &c poor Ia
bOrC6s.
3. John Morrissey does not believe In proscrip-
tiun or dictatiOn.
I. Jonn Morrissey believes thai every voter
should have his cay AMI that no voter slould DO
controlled BY any OAc man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.

The Laramie Sentinel tell of the prac-
tical workings of woman suffrage in the
Territory. 1t says: To us the novelty
has worn off, and we have had time to
coolly estimate the results. There are
those here who can remember the con-
dition of things here six or seven years
ago, and can compare them with the
present, and though we might differ
somewhat as to the causes which have
produced this change for the better, yet
we shall be able to agree upon a few
facts. We never had a term of court
here, held in decent and comfortable
place, with its proceedings marked
throughout by decency and decorum,
and Invested of everything pertaining to
levity and blackguardism, till our ladies
we're summoned to attend and partici-
pate in it. Whenever had grand jury
here who boldly and unfinchingly took
hold to investigate offenses against de.
cency and morality, and hunt out and
bring offenders to punishment, till we
had grand jury composed largely OF
ladies. We had had several terms Of
court, but had scarcely been able to con
vict or punish single criminal for any
crime, however heinous, through the
medium of these courts, till We got
iuries composed largely of women. We
did not have single election here with
out drunkenness, rowdyism, quarreling
fighting and bloodshed, until our wives
mothers, sisters and daughters were per
mitted to accompany us to the polls
We well remember the time when many
man stayed away from the polls, losing
his right of citizenship, rather than en-
counter the danger and rowdyism h,
must meet in order to exercise it. Blu
all this is changed. Our elections go OF
as quietly as any other social gathering
no matter how heated political cam
paign may be, or how important the is
sues at stake. And we all point witt
pride to the result, whether or not W
agree as to the cause which has pro
duced it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Sweet Old Log.

The Meade county (Ky.) Mirror gives
this account of an old log, which, on
being cut up, was found to contain q
most unexpected treasure of sweets: We
have frequently read of sweetness
wasted on the desert air." but the best
illustration of this saying was brought to
light recently ON Blue River island. For
ten or twelve years past, driftwood has
been accumulating on said island in such
large quantities as to necessitate it's de-
struction. Accordingly the owner of
the island, Mr.. Elijah Daugherty, fired
the huge pile. The top of the drift
burned very readily, but at the bottom
lay huge sugar tree, half buried in the
sand, and 80 rotted and watersoaked as
to prevent it being destroyed very
easily. This old tree, or log, sobbed
and smoked for several days, and seem
ed determined not to burn. Finally Mr..
D. determined to break it up, and thus
assist in it's destruction. After splitting
it open he discovered in its center about
ten feet of the purest honeycomb, per
fectly preserved, and nice-looking honey
as was ever SEEN On tasting it he found
it to be little strong.
There is no way of ascertaining how
long the honey had been in the old tree,
as it was on the island many years before
the present owner came into possession,
1t had doubtless hoated down during
high water from some place above, and
landed on the island. This same old log
had for years been used as seats for pic
mic parties visiting the island. Probably
this accounts for "sweet" enjoyment
lovers experienced while sitting on this
log, ...
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21

The inhabitants Of China still manifest their
dirltke Of foreigners. The last attack was
made on an old attaclae Of the German legation,
who was severely beaten. ... The celebration
OF the hundredth anniversary OF the birthday
OF Daniel O'Connell was observed in Ireland
Rome and Canada. Impressive services were
held in the Dublin cathedral by Cardinals
Cullen and Manning, four archbishops, forty
bishops and five hundred priests Disastrous
floods have occurred in the northwestern pro
vinces of East India, and it is feared that
there has been q serious loss Of life The
Chicago city council has decided to pay its
coupons left unpaid by Duncan, Sherman &
| Co. at the time Of their failure . Ex-State
Treasurer Parker Of South Carolina against
whom verdict of $4,000 was recently rem
dered, has escaped from jail at Columbia. 80.
An armed body Of recruits on their way to
Fort Shaw, Montana, were attacked by Sans
Arcs Indians near Carroll, and several Of the
men were killed or wounded. :. Reports from
Illinois place the damage by floods at IS, 0OO,-
900, and the Indiana losses foot up as much
more. -. An engine Of a construction train on
the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad ran off
the track and overturned into the Hooking
river killing two men and wounding nine
others. "A water-spout burstoyer the town of
Kirn, in Rhenish Prussia, inundating the place
and dong much damage. A bridge and many
houses were swept away, and thirteen persons
were drowned. The army worm has made
its appearance on Long Island.... By the ex-
plosion of boiler attached to a thrashing
machine at work in field in Maury county,
Tenn, two white men and negro we're in
stantly killed and seven others wounded, two
Of whom will die. The thrasher and the wheat
crop were destroyed by fire. 80. VIM. G.. Car
son was arrested in st. Louis and taken to
Massachusetts on a charge Of embezzling
$150,OOO while superintendent of the pork
packing establishment of John P. Squire
Co., at East Cambridge, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Why and How We Advertise.

The merchant places his sign above
his door, and his goods in the show
window, TO attract the attention of the
passer by. He spends money upon his
sign, and is careful that it shall be neat,
tasty and attractive. He spends time
and skill in arranging his goods in his
show window, and himself passes back
ward and forward on the outside to OBJ
serve the effect of the display.
The skillful merchant advertises for
this same reason-but to secure larger
influence, extending over wider terri
tory. He makes his sign, and arranges
his goods in his advertisement so that
thousands will see and read of them at
leisure. While the painted sign and
the window display are but glanced at
and passed, the newspaper advertisement
is in thousands of houses continually,
and fresh every week. The painted sign
is seen only by those who come to town
while the advertisement is read by every
member of the family, and appeals tc
the wants and desires of each.
No merchant can afford to neglect
newspaper advertising. No department
of his business will pay him better re
turns for the time and money invested
But advertising must be done, as mai
arranges his goods, with an eye to the
tastes and requirements of customers.
After a merchant has decided on thu
method of his advertisement, his mex
care should be how to bring it to the at
tention of the most people. .
The numerous devices of directories
hotel cards, post-office frames, etc., ar
essentially humbugs, profitable only t.
those who get them up. The circula
and handful are good, though the ex
pense of circulation is considerable
being q fact that their thorough distri
button costs very much more than thei
production. -r. ."tt
The most effective advertising is don
through the well circulated newspaper
Aurora Beacon. .N.".""i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
In Jail for Debt.

The oldest boarder in Ludlow street
jail, New York, is Samuel Oppenheim-
er, who has been an inmate ever since
January 5, 1870. Oppenheimer was
clothing merchant, and owed debts to
persons in the State of Ohio amounting
to $4,000, of which it was alleged he
tried to defraud his creditors. During
his confinement the creditors have had
several consultations with view to let
ting him out, but have not been able to
agree. Oppenheimer, it appears, has
some property left, and each creditor is
afraid that in case he is let out he will
pay some of his debts in full and neglect
to pay anything on the others. Open
heimer is now about thirty-five years
old. He has spent the last five and a
half years of his life in almost perfect
solitude so far as family and friends are
concerned. He sleeps in cell No. 80,
and during the daytime is abroad among
the other prisoners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Entertaining" n Friend.

A wife, when she has received suitable
notice, can get up an excellent dinner
for her husbands friend. She does her
level best, working without stint until a
repast which pleases her in every parti-
cular is spread. Then the following con-
versation takes place with the guest:
II hope you'll be able to make out a
meal"
Il shall do nicely, I know" he says.
"I'm really ashamed of the table, "
she rattles on
Why, you needn't be-" he protests.
"But it's all his fault" she explains,
nodding toward her husband. "He
never gives me any warning scarcely land
it's such warm weather now that there is
nothing you can keep on hand for an
emergency"
Why, you've done nobly, I think
couldn't have done BETTER" asserts the
guest, beginning to lose his interest in
the topic.
go, I hope you don't think this any.
thing of dinner" she says, looking
with anxious pride over the spread.
You must come up again, and let me
know beforehand, and I'll promise you
something decent to eat"
"Pm sure this can't be beaten" pro.
tests the guest, with sense of becoming
depressed. -rs
oh ! bless me this is nothing but o
pickup dinner, just the same as we have
if alone. DO try another biscuit
don't suppose they are fit to eat, though, .
she says, with increased anxiety, as she
observes their delicate color and fiaky
texture.
"They are beautiful" he hastily ex
plains, feeling very uncomfortable the
while.
You must take the will for the deed,
she resumes. CT didn't see we were
out of bread till the last moment, anc
then l hastily made up these. / didn1
think they'd be half way decent, as there
was no time to work them"
And so she rattles on with her dis
astrous comments, the dear old fraud
while he continues to protest, and con
tinues to feel more and more like getting
| up and flying away.-D0nb,uy Meas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
The New Fiscal Year.

The public debt statement for July
gives us the result of the operations of
the treasury for the first month in the
new fiscal year. The net decrease of
the debt is 81, 294, sS7.36, which almost
exactly agrees with the decrease for
July, 1874.
The amount OF gold coin ordered to
be sold this month is five millions-the
same as for August, 1874. 1t should be
taken into consideration, however, that
the coin sales this year include about a
million each month for the purpose of
retiring greenbacks under the act OF
January IA, 1875. This million is
promptly taken back into the treasury
by the sale of an equal amount of five
per cent. bonds of the new loan. The
net amount of coin owned by the gov
eminent, after deducting the coin certi-
ficates, is now $46,217, 900. The CORE.
spending amount one year ago was
1877, 644,21 ..
The conversion of the five-twenties
into the five per cent. bonds of the new
loan is now proceeding smoothly and
rapidly. Calls are now out for 81,
1897, 200 of the six per cent. bonds o.
1862, maturing at various dates between
August 10 and October %. 1t is very
probable that between now and Decem
Der the remaining $48, 537, $50, which
will exhaust the $500, 900, 600 of five PEI
cent. stock which the secretary has tn,
power to issue under the funding acts
will have been subscribed for.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Narrow Gauge Railroads.

A narrow gauge railroad through the
mountainous regions of Vermont has
been projected, and the northern end of
the route has been surveyed. 1t will
be from Shelburne Falls, in Massachu-
sets, to North Troy, Vermont, dis
lance of GAG miles. The estimate of the
engineers for building the lower end of
the road is $4,000 per mile, and it is
thought that the cost of the upper end
will be less. The narrow gauge is CON
tinually growing in favor for railroads
where the prospective traffic would not
warrant their construction upon the
more expensive plan of the ordinary
gauge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
A Match Under the Micro cope.

A correspondent of the Scientific
american writes as follows: Those who
are fond of Investigations with the mi
croscope will find q beautiful object in
the head of parlor match. Strike the
match and blow it out as soon as the
head has fused sufficiently to cause pro-
tuberances to form on it. On the part of
the head which took first will be found a
white, spongy formation, which, under
the microscope and with bright light
upon it, has the appearanceof diamonds,
crystals, snow, frost, ice, silver, and jet,
no two matches giving the same COM
bination or arrangement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Found Her.

Recently foreign embassy soughtthe
assistance of the English police to find a
young girl who had just become the
heiress of many millions. The instruc-
tions were vague, and the task was nee
essarily given to one of the keenest de-
tectives. AT the end of six weeks the
detective reported at headquarters and
,,anded in his resignation. "Well, I"
said the chief, "and what about the
young girl ?" 81 found her about a
month ago in dressmaker's shop" was
the answer. "And what them" 81
married her yesterday, and this morning
] have Just received Der six millions"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21

AN Ex-PREsIDENT's GRAvE.-The
grave of the late ex-President Andrew
Johnson is on hill, half mile south
west of the town of Greenville, Tenn,
in view and ON the left of the railroad
going to Knoxville. 1t is natural
mound. about one hundred feet high,
and commands view of the Unaka
range on the southeast for fifty miles,
while to the northwest may be seen the
bay of Cinch and the Cumberland
mountains. LII
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
Send for free snecimen conv Of the

Send for free specimen copy of the
splendid mammoth double-sheet San Francisco
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, an sble spicy and fearless
paper. 1t always contains complete and re-
liable market, mining and stock reports also
valuable agricultural department. specially
prepared by an experienced editor. Full ct
valuable information of the Pacific coast. II
is only $500 year, and twenty cents addi'
tional for postage, n'advance.-COn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

A CONSERVATIVE CURED. = When death was
hourly expected from Consumption, all remedies
having failed accident led to discovery whereby Dr.
II. JAMES cured his only child with preparation OF
Cannabis Tndca He gives recipe free receipt OF
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not single
symptom of Consumption that 1t does not disspate-
Night Sweats Irritation of the Nerves. Difficult Expeo
tnration, Sharp Pains In the Lungs, Nausea at the
Muscles. Address ORADDOCK & Co, 1882 Race
Street Philadelphia, Pa giving name of this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21

CAUTION I'm our changeable climate,
coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat, lungs
and chest will always prevail. Consumption
will claim it's victims, These diseases, if at
tended to in time can be arrested and cured.
The remedy is Dr. Wistdr's BdlSdm of Witd
cherry. Fifty cents and one dollara bottle,
large bottles much the cheaper.-COm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21

Officers and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, join in recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyle Ltniment to be
the best internal and external family medicine
ever invented. That's our experience.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
West Troy has boat club of young
women; but they usually take young
men along to do the rowing.

All the year round Sherjdap's Capalry
Condition POWDERS should be given to horses
that are "kept up To horses and cattle
that Craze in summer they should only be
given IN winter and spring.-COnl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
mountain

Any one desiring recipe how to make
soap for cent a pound will receive it
gratis by addressing I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, manufacturers of the just
ly celebrated Dobbins' Electric Soap.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
OPIUM n GhkbE r SRs1p aSSkb srrs1 st

, WILL HAVE OUR GOODS. Send % cents and
/ we will send by mail prepaid our LAMP FILLER.
with which you fill Kerosene Lamp Without
= reHnOuing chimney or getting grease outside Of
Lamp. AT same time mail you all our circulars
, | and terms to agents twenty useful household
articles with which any person can make from 20
- l to 50 daily We want Agents everywhere.
= NATIONAL AGENTS. EMPORIUM,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-21
BURR MILLs FOR CORN, FLOUR 3 FEED,
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE

Druggists Grocers and Deaers-Pure China and Japan
Teas in sealed packages sereOp cans boxes, or half
chosts-Grouers prices Send for circular THE WELLS
TEA COMPANY POI Fulton ST., N Y, Pc Box 1850.