davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

We call attention to the advertisement
Of FREDERICK q. GEDNEY, candidate for Cvil
Justice in the Eighth Judicial District in this
CITY. Mr. GEDNEY Is "A Republican and man
II tnlent ard industry. He presents credentials
whose force cannot be disputed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

The voters OF the Seventh District should
remember that IN voting TO elect Col. BARTLETT
TO the Legislature Tomorrow, they will vote for
low taxes, the stoppage Of all exttayagan,/ and
corrupt expenditures, the detection and sunish-
ment OF frauds upon the Treasury, and for a
government OF economy, integrity, and jealous
protection OF the public interests against every
form Of public plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

JosEPu 4. MoNurrMER. the candidate OF
the Anti-rammany purity for state Senator In
the Seventh District, viii be remembered IVA
one Of the TWEED Aldermen OF the city. For
his eminent services IN behalf of the Ring
TWEED gave him contract for paving Seventh
avenue with wooden pavement In 1870. Toe
job was Of the most scandalous character, aud
the work done was utterly worthless that the
city was cnjoiDed from collecting the assess
menis ON the property holders and Obliged to
pay the whole cost out Of the treasury. Lot
every honest man vote AGAINST MoknrlMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

fT0D ne J0NrnW or C0IlWfrcs.
We have seen nothing in any OF the
charges brought by lnmmany against this ak
crHent Judge 10 modify our opInIln US to tie
duty of all goId citi1rns 10 vote for him We
nope TINS may be done without distinction OF
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

Henry A. Guprg,Lrsy the anti-Tam-
many candidate Tor judge If the Court of Gen
eral Sessions. is gentleman of nigh personal
character, lawyer OF reputation aud ability.
and a nan ~ hru and decided character. lie
will make an excellent .nidgc. and every friend
Of an Independent Judiciary should vote f.r Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

An employee of the Oriental Mill, Provi-
dcnce, n. l., member Of that prosper Gus and
contented New England community" SO glow
incly pictured by senator ANrnoNY Y. writes that
the help urc required to work iron n alf past six
In the morning 10 bali past six at night, with no
dinner half hour. and are fined ten or twenty
cents for thread ont ofaq unrtcr OF ysrd, or Tor
any other ttlng defect. The correspondent de-
scribes the condition Of the opcr atives n being
that Of paupcrs and setfs. The mill Is within
ten minute walk Of senator ANT HoSY's Office,
and he should invcsttgate this stain on a
prosperous aud con,ented New England com
munity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

In the Eleventh Assembly District Al
FRLD PILL Is the right man to elect as member
Of the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01
Nothing bat n Third Tern, Gan save Him.


""" Me tiHcNHdH hHQWFtr.
Brother Orvil oniy demands tyventv mar
cent az royalty for the family influence when
II custom hoUtV ~ being balm. Oryll we T., r.
days OF hs lle. VIZ Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

In the First Senate District our earnest
advice 10 the people is to vote against l.. BRAD
FORD PRINCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

The colored citizens OF the Seventh As
sembly District should not fail to remember
that DR.. HAYES, VINO solicits their suirrages az a
Republican CANDIDATE for the Legislature, ~ a
representative of the party which swindlsd he
colored people otthe whole country out ~ mil.
Hons through tho Fec dman's Savings Bank in
Washnl ton and elsewhere. Never were set
Of poor men and women moro vlllinousiy
robbed than tho coiored people by that so
called savings bank. II was created by the Re
p blican party It was upheld by the Repubi-
can party and tie intimate ascot ,tos uf
the Republican prcfident wero the men who
stole the money. The citizens Of the seventh
Assembly District, colorcd and others, should
all vote for Col. G a. II. BARTLETT for the Log
islnture. lie Is not identified in any shade or
degree with the Frcedman's Savings Bank aud
ITS outrageous robberics OF the colCred people /;
but from tho first has earnestly opposed and
condemned th en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

cost Of constructing car Of this description is
said 10 only slightly exceed that Of a well made
freight car of tbeordinary pattern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-01

ncpostts made this dnv IN the Nutual Benefit
saving bdnk, SUft 10. aaG Dudlu., MAI draw nlt b.
eel iTVn Ny. l.-Aos.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

Is SFAEcH OF HIS MOTHER. Joe liza.
pier. lad fourteen years OF age arrived
here from the sink of the Carson last
Sunday. He is a son of Thomas and
Susie Rspier, well known to old settlers
in this county. Tom Rapier was shot IN
the arm and crippled for life by the In.
dams in Paradise Valley in 1862 at
which time they shot and Killed his
brother-in-law, Joe Garfield. suose-
quently the family removed to CaIhn'
from which place they emigratt d 10 Mon
tana, and when last heard from was IN
Arizona. Susie followed Captain Pane
to Colorado. and was living IN New
Mexico last Winter. The boy appears to
be the IRON Of his nanny" and ne says
be is a going to find her or bust. de
says be has letters from different persons
informing him his father was dead.
Susie brought her children up in the
way they should go, and this one seems
to be going it.-[Silver State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The New SENATOR FROM TENNEssEE.-
The Hon. ID, 81. Key, appointed by the
Governor OF Tennessee to succeed Sena-
tor Johnson, deceased, has not figured
much in politics. He is forty-five years
OF age, of decided talent, il is said, diff.
dent and retiring. very popular in his
section, but not generally known
throughout the State. The appointment
gives general satisfaction in East Ten.
nesee. which portion of the State claimed
the appointment Of Mr.. Johnson's sue.
cessor. The next session of the Legisa-
ture OF Tennessee begins January, 1877.
Senator Key will therefore occupy his
seat for two long sessions, embracing the
long session next Winter, and the shor,
session succeeding the Presidential elec.
ton. The next Legislature, to be chosen
in the Fall of 1876. will elect Senate,
for the remainder Of Mr.. Johnson't
term, and will also have to elect the sue
cessor OF Senator Cooper, whose tern
expires in 1877.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The lesson on finances which was
given the people by the late failure OF
tho Bank of California. and tho great
depreciation in stocks, should teach
them something of the duties they owe
to themselves. viii they profit by 1t!
is now tho question. We think the
benefits will be only temporary. The
losses will soon be forgotten, and the
anxiety for sudden wealth will lead. II
possible, TO wilder speculation than ever.
For time men win hold to their money
with dealh-like grasp, but at the first
news Of IN advance in stocks, or q
paying investment. then away will lily oil
Of their present resolutions of economy
and care. Excitement must be had by
tho people, and excitement they will
have, and those that make money and
save 1t on this coast will always be eI
cep.ions to the general rule, for life here
is constant struggle. and money u
made by hazarding money, therefore w
shall always hear of pancs, broken men
blasted hopes, ruined regulations, self
destruction and general disaster, Will
the love of excitement and anxiety TO
, wealth is the ruling traits OF our mining
people.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

Some one has been making an investi.
cation into the places Of burial Of the
several ex-Presidents of the United
States. The inquiries made ELECTED the
fact that the remains of three ex.Presi.
dents rest in Tennessee--Andrew Jack
son, James X. Polk and Andrew john
son. Five-Washington, Jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe and Tyler-reposs in Vir-
glnia. Two-John Adams and John
Quincy Adams,-in Massachusetts,. Two
Van Buren, and Fillmors-in New
York. William Henry Harrison in Ohio.
Sachary Taylor in Fentucky. Pierce In
New Hampshire. buchanan in Penn.
sylvania, and Abraham inco'1 in mi.
nois.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

Our exchanges como to Us teeming
with dissertations on the financial situa.
ton. almost to tho exclusion Of other
matter. topic which, though Interest,"
ing TO all, the difficulties of its solution
renders it subject by no means con-
ducive to placid countenances or de-
meanor denominated singularly pleasing
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

A FouR.FooTEp POLICEMAN A dog is
on the police force Of Allegheny. Pa.
lie went to the police station as lodger
last Winter, and has lived there ever
since. He goes the rounds with an off,
Ger. and assists in capturing the rasoals,
ssixing them whenever the policeman
Strength proves iHelhcient. He some
times travels alone. and when be meets
an insbriats. bsrts Tor . policeman to
come.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

PARDogED.-It viii ie seen 10y an item
in another column that Mollie Forshay.
who has for several years been confined
in the Nevada State Prison for one OF
the most villainous murders ever COM
mitted. has been pardoned ont by the
tender-hearted, or soft.headed, Board OF
Pardons; which. il is difficult to de-
termine. II ia by no means difficult
matter to present the case of most
hardened villain in most favorable
light 10 that Board. The power given to
any set of men TO turn loose again upon
any community person convicted OF
murder and kindred crimes, ia one Of the
most fruitful causes OF their commission,
and the sooner such power is restricted
the better. Good conduct while in
prison should be no reason why per
son should be pardoned, in face o.
the fact that the deed was committed
and that without shadow OF a doubt
1t is the one hope left TO all criminai
entering our State Prison, that q few
years OF good conduct will be sufficient t
secure their pardon, and but few VIII
were sent to Carson eight years ago
for life or term Of years, now grac
the State Prison with their presence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

Among the most important questions
to be decided by the Supreme Court dur
ing the adjourned July term, is the one
arising upon the constitutionality Of
Bergsteins quackery bill. under which
DIR. A, b. Spinuey was arrested for prac.
t'cing medicine without filing copy of
adiploma in the County Recorders Of.
fee OF Storey county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

FIRE IN VIRGINIA. - Yesterday our dis
patches were delayed until late in the
afternoon In consequence of fire in Vir-
ginia City. the result being that the news
came through the Reno office. Up to 8
o'clock last evening we had obtained no
particulars except that the Western
Union operators in Virginia had only
been able to save two instruments from
their Office,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

W. j. Forbes, of the Measure for
Measure, denies the report that 1t was
any part of bis purpose to pull up stakes
and move his paper to Cornucopia, but
intends to stand by the town noted as a
rendezvous for ye three card monte men
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

BY our telegraph report it will b. OBJ.
served that fire occurred in Virginia
City yesterday morning. destroying the
Odd Fellows building, the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, a
frame building, stable. with several
horses. Loss, $l25. 900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE EUREKA CoNsoI-
dated. -Workmen are busily engaged
putting up new hosting works ut the
Eureka Consolidated Company's Belle
shaft on the northeast side OF Ruby Hill.
The works when completed will be the
most powerful and extensive in the
State, outside OF Virginia City. They
are expected to be in operation in about
two months, when all the ore taken from
the mine will be raised through that
shaft, the drift through to the present
works being nearly completed. The
railroad track will be extended q distance
Of nearly a quarter of mile around the
hill to the new dump Eureka Senti-
mel. LIST.
II tho Sentinel will except the hosting
works of the Raymond & Ely, which are
excelled but by few on the Comstockr
we will concvde the fact that the works
now going up on the Consolidated ma,
compare favorably with those OF tn
Raymond & Ely, but when they ar
eclipsed, it will be necessary to put fortl
something more than an ordinary effort
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The Virginia Chronicle locates High
land in Nye county. We have always
been under the Impression that it was in
this county, and have yet to learn it is
in Nye.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The new Odd Fellows Hall at Eureka
was dedicated on Sept. LIST. The exer-
cises consisted of procession and ora
ton. A banquet was given in the
evening
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The Agency Bank of California was
opened on August 30th at Virginia City
but only for the accommodation OF spe-
cial depositors and those who had OBJ.
tanned loans on certificates of stock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The Board Of Education Of Virginia
City have received during tho past year,
from all sources, $17 ,050. and have ex-
pended ~ teachers salaries, ETC.. Sl7.-
$50.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-04

The Presidents muscular son-in-law,
wife and child sailed for England on Sat
nrday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
THE MEETING OF THE BOOK TRADE.

THE "UNDERsELLER" DEFISED-ADoPIION OF
TWENTY PER CENT RULE As TO DISCOUNTS ON
sALEs-1HE OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 15.-The morn
ing session OF the Book Traders Convention opened with
addresses by Mr. Stevens Of Waerown, N. y, Mr. Clan
daa OF Bethlehem PENN Mr.. Berry OF Nashville, Iehn
Mr. scket of Monroe. Mich Mr. Watkins or Waco Texas
Mr. Shepard of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr. Putnam Oi
New York.
The Committee Of Thirty presented tho following reso
lufions which adopted:
oired That VIII Of the Constitution he amended
to Sad s CSs aa ON for aer Of
tho bylaws aud agreements Of his Association ihey shall
enssnl NAV publish IN the official orean trade complete
To s Of S Si nsI
That an underseer IN the eanas OF or rs so in nr
lice violates the 10y laws agreements TO the sale of
the Arbitration IS Committee Association
The report the Committee to amend the resolution on
the 20 per cent rule presented In the afternoon
session Committee OF five reported the following rcso-
tion which was adopted:
Re,oircd That Book Trade Association pledges
Itself to maintain The entire Trade The absolute
messy OF ali saes to buyers outside the trade
Excepting a r GSoss and not 20 10 per cent IN al
S SsI classes books. acadqs sIcTSd
culane onay school cerme1 and professional 5ssS
"a purchasers buying wholly for their own use and in the
Of tho EXCEPTIONS maze ns shsua under
exceptional circumstances Work Injustice to any dealer
in c.mpetOn with other parties, said dealer may
state ms case Arbitration Committee and TINS Com
nee shall have authorize him 10 take sue meas
mes "a will meet emergency after notice has been gwen
and the like liberty granted to The other dealers directly con-
ceinct.
Resolutions were also passed that the Executive Com
mce be directed to print in the manual OF the Assocla
tion the report of tho Committee the Twenty Per
Cent Rule and to announce thar it would take effect on
the 1st of August next.
The President aud others paid an excellent tribute to
the services of j. W. Gum of Springfield, Ohio, for his
laors and services in originating the association.
The Executive Committee WAS directed to notify the
Boston trade that the 20 per cent rule would 20 into
effect August l.
The Convention adjourned TO meet AT the call of the
Committee on Assemblies the second Tuesday OF July,
1876 -,
The following officers elected for the ensuing
wear; President, A. ID. +. Randolph. OF New-fork
First Vice President st. Martin Taylor OF Bufalo;
Wesley Jones of Burlington lowa John H. Pct OF Baii
more: Treasurer. Timothy NICHOLSON Of Richmond. lnd
Corresponding Secretary James s. Baker Oh Nc"-1Oik;
Recording Secretary, James Knight OF troy.
majority of the delegates 20 to Toronto tomorrow
on an ex animation returning here in tho evening special
train to New-Iork via the Erie Railroad Tomorrow
night. General Of the delegates remain mere uht Sioh
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsuSGTON. Thursday.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 10, 1879.
The counting of the funds in the vaults of the
Treasury has been completed ard everything found to
correct. The Committee is Gagged in counting the
bonds deposited national banks security for circa-
ton aud pulc deposits. They VIII report the full re-
suit OF the count on Tuesday next.
Cen Longstrcet arrived in this city to-day. He had
an interview with Secretary Brstow this morning. II is
said he desires permission Ia have 10 the rebel
archives deposited In the Treasury Department. In order
to make transcripts OF certain documents relating to the
battle of Gettysburg.
The Treasury Department is preparing 10 sell all prop
crty owned by ds,illcIs, subject TO conhscaon ac-
count Of frauds Sales will De gin next in ST. Louis.
The representatives of several OF the largest western
houses among those seized are here seeking for means to
stay proceedings.
telegram received at the War Department from Sec
rotary Beknap that lie left Chicago to-day for
his tour Of inspection OF the festerh forts. He will AZ
terwarI visit YELLOWSTONE Park aud return to WASH
ngton about the middle OF August.
The names Of several prominent gentlemen have been
presented for the vacant post Of Minister TO Brsses
There Is reason believe that Gen. Badeau Consul
General at London will be the successor Of the late
Minister, j. Russell Jones, who has resigned.
The Vicksburg Packet Company. after demanding
OOO consented to carry the mails between Vicksburg
and till the 1st OF October at the old rate
namely Y2a $50 The PosmastcrGeneral will rcet the
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

till the other one comes from India" Giving pearl
like this TO O woman is not like giving money. It's
unlocking star from the sky 1t is cutting rose IN
the Caliphs garden. This whole little comedy Is 20
we'll managed that each simpletOn imagnes his GIT
a privilege. Who would not be happy to give de-
light to those beautiful blue eyes, full Of poetic
dreamsf
So that, in short since she has been in Paris,
how often do YOU imagine that the jeweler has sold
his pink pearli Twenty-one times. Total, 100000
francs which the noble Polander from the ancient
Poland has levied on the love of her neighbor.
You know that in France we have the bad habit OF
rewarling artists at the ond of exhibitions OF paint
ngs about as we give prizes to schoolboys. SO that
two score men of talent are subjected like great
children to this distribution of medals in the pres
ence of minister who knows very little about
them. 1t is simply ridiculous. There is no true
recompensc except that given by public opinion
When look at picture or a statue do not trouble
myself to know whether the author has received a
first, second or third medal. ! ascertain whether
he can draw or paint. / do not admire him unless
his picture is worthy of admiration. / know very
we'll that these medals not always justly dlstrD
uted especially where the jury is composed o! pant
and sculptors-the worst judges III art, because
they have their school prejudices and eyes for tho
most part jaundced by rivalrics Nevertheless they
have done good thing this year in giving the medal
of honor for sculpture to NJ. Chapus who has made
a beautiful statue of Youth.
/ We cannot pay too much honor to youth, even IN
marble. Let remember those fine words OF Louis
XIV, written with his hand in the palace at YER
saillcs:
En- tout il faut dc Ii jeunessc
He wrote that when he could ITO longer wear his
wig. He had cast a glance backward and perceived
that all the glory of his reign passed in his youth,
when all the world was young around him-states-
men, generals poets, artists. This was the harvest
of all his conqucsts Of all his gorics half century
afterwarl, when everybody had grown old like him.
| the hour of his disasters came and therefore the
| King wrote these words which arc like his last
testament: "Youth is indispensable in everything
| ARsENE IIOUSSAYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
rCUINA AND JAPAN.
TROUBLES BETWEEN CHINA AND KAsHGAH-A VIZ
TORY FOR THE CHINESE IN foRMoSA-ihA M
KAp6 To VISIT JESSE.

TROUBLES BETWEEN CHINA AND kAsHoAH-A Wv
TORY FOR THE CHINESE IN FORMosA-ThE MI
KAD6 TO VISIT JESSE.
SAN Francisco, July 15.-The steamship
Great Republic from Hong Kong via Yokohama ari'eu
to-day. She brings advices from Hong Kong 10 juno
Is, and Shanghai TO June @, and iokoha'na
10 lime o. shen Pas Chen, late Fatal Of fukieh anu
conspicuous for his services in Fornosa has been a
pointed yiceroy Of Kiangsu, Kiapgs, and Anhu' anu
commissioner for Foreign Affairs i'll the south Of Chha
with headquarters at Marking.
Trouble with Rashgar unprecedented by the feS'hs
Cabinet The rulers of that province are believed ~ pc
in alliance with authorized emissarcs from inc "esen
nations, proposing to throw of Chinese rule
After repeated defeats by the ahorigines the 'hne
troops are said have gained victory In southern r"r
mosa Two hundred savagcs reported to have peeh
killed ,r,
Jnsurcent outlueals in MantchOoria continue me
troops ispatcbed from NcwCheiang have not yet pcs
operations. l.. r,,r Tie
TIE Widodo will visit the island OF Ycsso In July. e
will hc nj. ant from the capital about three weeks.
The Consulting Assembly OF Provincial one'ais n''
Yedo June 90 The proceedings were opc,u y il '.l
dress from the Emperor. The functions OF tS ouy ao
limited in extent and important ony az cs,apsnnE
system which will be carried to greater lengths hereafter
Intelligence has been received that Russia has decda
in favor of Japan in the arbitration Of the Maria LUZ
~ rF5r Other Foreign sc First IhgeI