davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

We commented yesterday on the anti
revival manifesto Of the Rev Mr.. CHADWICK Of
BROOKLYN, In which he expressed his utter
adherence OF the "whole revival" and "all
its works aud WAYS" and said he had seen
enough OF It. We published another strong
protest against II the other day from Kentucky
Minister of the Gospel Of over thirty years hard
labor" He said that he "deprecated this
MOODY and SASKEY sensationalism," thought
that ali Brooklyn could be made worse, the
means were being supplied It at Wholesale" and
told how Louisville WAS demoralzed by the re-
yiv.l there last winter. 1t does not appear that
this venerable Louisville clergyman has taken
.nc trouble, as the Rev. Mr.. CHADWICK dill, to
examine the brooklyn revival for himself; but
sti there II an interest attached to his opinions,
AM especially To his statements about the dis
astrous results Of the Louisville revival. We
have not ct heard that me Brookiy reviv ! has
demOrLized the audiences or the community !;
but We shall watch It to the close. We agree
with the rem rk which the Louisville clergyman
IN kes about MOODY and SASKEY when he says,
by their fruits ye shall know them" We have
insisted upon this idea since they first made their
appearance in Brooklyn. Ii indicates the only
way in which their work can be justly and intel
hgently estimated Mt do not bring forth the
practical fruits Of truth and righteousness In the
lives Of those who are influenced by It, we shall
condemn 1t in terms as strong those used by
the Rev. Mr.. CHADWICK and tue Louisville cler-
gymau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

American Institute Fair so ~ al ~ a"
Peoths Theatre VI imrN nrmry.
Erookiyn I Lsstts lac s.tecl i.f Scandal.
powcry Theatre Mined ot lie.
tnlosseum ssgs o. P,ft
BrrIIng's Opera House N,- Ysts Naa'.l.
finb Avenue Theatre td-s Both. Richard II.
Grand Opera House wrs,tnag NJ tb.
lYccum 1 h. atre ,Jefns' d 'Amear
olympic bcntre NWety.
parL Theatre Might, poliW.
PARK Theatre, prooLIys Novelty Trssp,.
Partisan Varieties tNh A. aud stssi-,y M'iln"
sfnIrarcisco Mnatres NT.r
ktelnwsy Hall Tss O.sts'ie s,Isty
1hird Avenue Thcatre-Lsu of tua Ne NalgTty.
Theatrc COtniaue Ns~ AHA ton,
Tony Pastors Theatre -Conbnauoa Of STAR, hala,s.
Inlon SQUARE 1heatrc-Lsi Aafav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

When SMITH Laws out mis- half years salary o n
aoa9inet blc. vi age which he Tells you me from
tic Pirr palace and which crowds his cneAp chairs
Of nj g,udy tte parlor, ae q n9y proves nis lgnO
rance OF the irst rules OF art IttoHHe.
We should say sol He proves more. He
shows himself TO he an ass and a spendthrift.
The idea Of SMITHS throwing away half his
salary on an old black cabinet 1t Is preposter-
Gus. No member of the SMITH family would do
so foolish thing. what has got into the Young
edtorI Is JAY GOULD trying ~ bear the old
furniture mafketI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

MOODY and SANKEY have not scooped many
sinners CMcinn ~ C0mnercidL
"Scooped sinners" isnot very elegant phrase;
but We are not surprised to see 1t used in Gin
cinnsti Laying aside that point, however. we
find that the above opinion is widely prevalent
through the country. We wish It was in our
power to give It a positive denial, and To point
out the assured evidences OF the SUCCESS OF the
revival. We may yet be able 10 do so before the
revivalists leave Brooklyn. We may see the
converts numbered by tens OF thousands. We
may behold such a transformation in the moral
ways and life OF the city, that people will visit
brooklyn to observe and study its condition.
The revivalists have gained one great point
within the last few days. They have reached
the sinners those who admit their sinfulness
and their desire for change. IL now only re-
mains for them 10 bring these sinners into the
fold. This will doubtless be hard work, but the
success OF 1t will be Enthusiastically manifested
Our Cincinnati contemporary Will be happy over
this news Of the revival prospect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
A Heavy Couple


From mo Alabama Hde Jobrhd'
A man and his wife passed thronGIIHi ,caI
city yester lay morning, EN- foute ~ ~ va. VI
counts. The man weighed as and me W. inc
pounds. They were great curiosiu's s,n,s 10 "a
travellers on the several trains when 0~"
lie Western railroad depot yestsroN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

censed against their swindlnR Rings, and On the
issue NJ hi nest government would vote them
out Of powst, he not only talks sensiblv, but
affords convincing proof that he is thoroughly
cured Of any hankerinR after a third term OF
GRANr. N he ever had any, as at one time was
generally believed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

no. through stsis and Territory
th. tfni0r. and The Dominion ~ anada
Tvs wussty SIS us.iny rr-~irg In circulation. A. mo
putc the ~ ne shssp
pr,s Ard ,fvns on'isf'd. .norg oil us ~.'.i, Pre-"
.rd dsa agricultural npls stt hrits . ani
All ,t,f. si 49, ut~Alv vsusb Mill not ~ho hat-
fru, ni ,s.d anyhng In general demand .
~il through |u columns feady uiafkst
O-dinars AIv fItsfsHt rf line, " oV
80 ,rts charge Toy cus " d,plsy,d ,yps
Fnfrs., Notee 5th rsg-, pr line, 20
Rssins y 1t pars tsf linz, w
st.cpu,a. I.,,.s. prepaid, tLN,y"r
Ma NoaH Jsuuafs. tsfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

Senator GoRDoN OF Georgia, one OF the
few prominent men In the South who favor in
nation, has been expressing his views on the re-
cent elections to newspaper reporter, and
from his remarks, az reported In the Charleston
NelOs and Courier, II would seem that he has
very little sympathy with the Western rag
money Democrats who have been so anxious to
make the currency question the great issue In
national politics. Indeed, he very explicitly
saws that the only issue upon which II is possible
for the Democratic party to go into campaign
with any prospect OF success, 10 opposition to
the corruption and decentralization Of the
Republican party. To quote his own words:
when CONNIE ourselves TO the work OF exposing
the exiraVagance, the prongacY the gigantic frauds,
the Southern policy OF the Republican party and Its
enorts 70 keep awe, for Its own purposes sectional
Alterations, then have, on these Issues Furnished
good reabons to the people Tor abandoning that party
Then we have, nucerey believe, the honest men OF
ali parties with u.s."
The Senator evidently appreciates the situa-
zion and when he goes on to say that all efforts
Of the GRANT leaders to divert attention from
the crlmea OF the Admins tration by the intro
duction Of sectarian or currency questions are
based on the knowledge thai the people are in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
The New Postal Postage to he PREPAID

The new postal law, which requires prepay
cn Of postage by publishers on all periodicals sen' 10
,ul tcrib,rs. took effect Jau. /. 1915.
1lis postage Is dctermucd by weight and TO DC pao
nom day to day ia bulk.
Postage on TBK DAILY suN from Jan. will be MY
GoI cenis year or I'VE 80 cents month for monthly
,ulscuucfs subscription to Tug DAILY suS 5000
,tsr, u MY i've 1851 cents month. postage paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

for reflection, and TO whitewash his boon
companion and chosen adviser of the
Kitchen Cabinet, Boss SHEPHERD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

The Rev Dr. DARTOL made this statement in
paper truth tell T. which he read 10 last
weeK "ln tct what IL the writer for the daily press
but hand only joined the shoulder not to the
nAnd that bought aud the property Of the buyrrP
The doctor Will have to read the daily papers long
time before he Will hnd, even By I" naud that 10
sought" 20 reckless sandcr ae he makes against the
men Of an entire profession Tribune.
We do not believe that DIR. BARToI, who Is a
just man, INTENDED to mallgn ali daily news
paper writers. His reference must have been 10
JAY GOULD and his stool pigeon only. Nor
could he better describe the relations between
the Wall street shark aud his Young editor. The
hand that distributes gush and stock jobbery
over he columns OF the Tribune is, as DR.. BAR
toll says, bought and the property of the buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09
PLsIps, Dodge a. Co... Duties.

The Government obtained judgment against
Improperly assessed duties lmportatiens Of tin In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-09

,s,.in. .a,uu,,m,n, rahns soooco ,.d, .ny I've
Cellar.
C,.ir,tv Aiv.,t,,msnt,. srss tn,, 70 70
V.fr. 9 o nessutsme ~ re- hus ~
~of.f heffa y. athi. PER Inc 70
D. .Is s.ff arr Mar sni " ths fft lst oO
R,ns o. aud rsnrIt, AFR Mo ~ AuD =, tstHn, 70
Rad ne set e.,. v. 600 Adv b" tsg. p In 30
G.AA ~ Nses Aiv," iH o. "a psE', per has, 90
The New York herald., 1875-06-07
LITERARY CHAT.

The few en- uthusiasts interested Ia the new study
OF the Assyrian language will welcome Mt.
sayce's Grammar, Reading Book and syllaoary
OF tie AssJriaU, !" just out IN London.
Professor HemboItz's Treatise on the senss-
tions OF Toneu has been translated by A. J. Ellis.
the London medical publisher, Churcnill. prints
Mr. Hutn's book on ''The Marriage Of Near Kin
Considered with Respect to the Laws OF Nations
Results OF Experience and the Teachings OF NJ
ology."
IN the Reuue des Deuz Mondes for April NJ
simonin han . long article en- ''The Two Rival
Citles OF the American West. Chicago and 80
Lou,s.r in which ne predicts that in . quarter Of
century those cities win aggregate 1900 900 In
habitants.
Tne Library OF Congress secured az the recent
sale of NJ. Guiz0vs library In Paris the completes
SET OF the Journal des Ds0ats from the beginning.
IN i7sa, 10 1874, IN 800 volumes.
it reported from Madrid tnat coples OF "Dcn
Quixote. Y 10 aty languages, will be exhibited AZ
the Philadelphia Centennial
Great BrItain's new annexation Is described ~
Dr. r. Forbes book, Two Years IN Fm.r
the second volume OF the new edition OF the
new "Encyclopadia Britannica II about ready.
Foar-nnhs of the matter IN II Is entirely new.
The longest artlce Is Architecture" over ninety
pages. The 'Natural History ana Scicnoer OF tina
Encyclopedia will nnquestionabiy take the hi5nesi
rank the articles ocing written by Professor
Huxley, Professor Mivart, x. A. Proctor, Dr. W
y. Carpenter, r. B. Tylor, Max Muller, &C.
Professor Ferrier, the meraphysictan, has a new
book on the "Functions or the Bralnu IN press.
Among recent deaths or English writers are NJ.
A. q. Findlay, the geOerapher, whose "Direc ofy
OF the Pacific ocean, Is familiar 10 navigators and
Dr. ;. Z. Tregeles the Riohcal scrolsr. who wrote
three books on the text OF the New Testament.
put iorth an exceedingly good llt'le volume en-
ttied, Ancient History IRON the Monuments" "
II treats ol Egypt BY the skllIul hand OF Dr. 5.
Birch. ana or Assyra by George smith, who nas
explored Banylon so recently.
! General Sncrman's Memoirs" oid fair % sell NJ
\ to AT least 100000 copies. which would 20 pro-
di5ious sale for almost any book.
The New York herald., 1875-06-07

TO marry Mable PrendercrAst, q rich heiress. He
did not care for Mabel, nor sne for him. Sne was
quite Indifferent to Ills Lordship until she met
Cecil Egerton, also OF "ours,n IN a romantic way.
and though she was cold a stone she gave him
all the heart sbe had.
FRED-Show me beauty with red hair, dark
eyes ana pale skin and win show you cold
boode6 nrt.
FELIcrA-Fcversnam, being rejected oy Gwen
done, turned his attentions toward Mabel, and
although she did not care :or him. aud did care for
Cecil, she thoughs ir would os more agreeable TO
be Lady Feversham than plain Mrs. Egerton, so
she engaged herself to CLAUDE, Notwithstanding
the previous engagement TO Cecil.
Darrell In the meantime, has hung around the
beautiful Gwendollne, and she. taking pity on his
faithfulness plights her rroth with him, and he is
happy though she IS not. Egerton, who is away
from mis- sweetheart, sees ths announcement OF
her engagement to claude in the papers. claude,
by the way did not know that she was engaged to
Cecil. Well, the hot-headed, passionate Cecil
sends a challenge to Claude and they tight a duel.
Cecil nres up into the air, and Claude nres
straight before him. He does not mean
10 hit Cecil, but he knows that II
he does not fire at him, the almost
insane fellow will insist upon another
round. Cecil walks away and so do the rest OF
the party. A night or two after that Mabel is
startled az seeing a man lying, face downward,
under the trees. She Is not long in discovering
that It is Cecil. She calls mm, but he answers
not; she lays ner hand upon his shoulder, but the
touch which would have thrilled him through 10
the heart the day before does not quicken pulse
now. Cecil IS dead. Claude's shot had proved
fatal or rather It's feet nad been fatal Physicians
pronounced that he would not have died had he
not lain out in the wet woods all night; Claude
was cleared Mabel released herself IRON her en-
gagemcnt to Claude and GweRdoline did the same
with her engagement. SO there was nothing left
for the Irish beauty and the English lord do but
to seek dowagers at defiance and get married.
, There are great many little incidents OF more
less interest woven into this story. and think
you would have enjoyed IL more mad you reao 1t
yourself
MISS RAcHEL-You 40 your powers OF narration
injustice my cousin; but you might tell me what
became OF poor Darrell, who loved Gwendoli so
madly.
best happiness passed away In that brief dream,
| though 1t was only boys love.
FRED with asperity) Only boys love, inoeed !
/ should like 10 know II there is anything more In
tense, more absorbing. more wild than boys
| love. shall never forget my own passion at the
| age OF fourteen. | really thought that was 60
ing to die OF unrequted Affection for lady twice
| my years who encouraged me only to nlrt with
my lutof.
The New York herald., 1875-06-07
POPULAR AMERICAN HISTORY.

Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson has written an In
seresting book, 'Tne History OF Our Country an
illustrated volume OF COO pages, issued by
Hurd 4 Houghton. or New York. Unlike most
histories it has a simple ana picturesque
style that must make II popular. The author
does not attempt TO moralize or discuss
questions OF political government. She begins
with Columbus and hts voyages, and tells the
story OF the Spanish conqueJts the struggles OF
the colonists, the Revolution, and lhe Declaration
OF independence. Then follows part second, en-
titled zine Nation. Its Brth, Conflicts and
Trlumphs.n The task ID not an easy one, because
the subject is familiar TO every schoolboy, ana
so Inucn mas been written that the common
people have lost their interest IN 1t. But tho
writer has brought new facts and given life and
freshness TO tho old ones. Some would have
nothing moro than historical gazetteer, the
duller the better. There is no reason why the
great events OF the world should he described In
cold and coorless language. The massacre OF
wyoming was not tame, nor the assault on Ticon-
deroga. battle Is q picture. Why not make 1t
so on the printed pager The history OF the Re-
public is q succession OF dramatic scenes. Plu-
tarch and Irving are not less trustworthy because
their books are interesting.
mrs. Richardson labors under two disadvan-
tages She has been unfortunate, and she is a
woman. Her history should be judged by its
merits. She has spent several years In writing II,
and the pages are the result or intelligent and
conscientious research. II Is certainly a charm
ing book. The style is often vlvid and always fas
cinating. The sentences seem to lend color TO the
tinted pages on which they are printed There
are moro than 200 nne Illustrations with table OF
contents and o complete index. It is the only
work of the kind that includes the history or the
rebellion. or course the particulars, battles and
political movements are not given in detail, ont
for the average reader and especially for schools,
il is valuable. Among the complimentary notices
on the publishers list are letters from Whittier
and CURTIS.
The New York herald., 1875-06-07

arranged liss or the published musical works OF
wagner Dy Mr.. william F. Aptnorp, OF Boston.
Mr.. BurlinQame mas been engaged upon this
work for a considerable Iime but was prevented
by various reasons from giving it 10 the public
until now. No better time could nave been &C.
iected for it's production unless, perhaps, Il mghG
be the year that "Lohengnnn was nrst brought
cut by the Italian Opera Company. SATURDAY the
cav uf the publication OF this volume,Is Wagner's
afrtv-third birthday.
The New York herald., 1875-06-07
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE l. 1876-rR1PLE SHEET

from Italy passed 20 the grange cemstery through
living vista OF so.0OU spectators. But the most
touching feature In all the procession was the
presence OF $50 children from the original Ragged
Schools many oil whom were overheard to say,
'He was all the tather / ever knew.'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

MURDERED HIS SwEETHEART.-On Wed
heSday, the 18th instant, rather singular
ana aggravated case of murder. occurred in
The lower part of Caroline county. near Spar
Ia. A negro named William Henry Robin
son had been visiting mulattO woman. liv-
ing not far from him for some time and she
had promised to marry him. During the en-
gaSement she saw another man whom She
liked very much, and her course in regard to
the second man created great jealousy in the
nrst lover. Her first choice began fmmedi-
ately TO investigate the matter, and on dis
covering the fact of her fondneSS for the sec
ond man he determined to Kill her He went
TOT store not far off, bought some powder
and large shot, started back to the house of
me glrl, ana on getting close enough, he shot
her dead. The murderer didn't attemDt To
eNade The law and was arrested the next day
ana lodged IN jail at this place. Several per
sons nave been TO see him and asked him
why he committed such an atrociouS crime.
ana he acknowledged il, but said he couldn't
help II: that he loved her He will not at
tempt to make any defence.-Fied7jckyb
I "a Stdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22
ConSte~Sed Locals.

Representative Wells. Of Missouri, and
wife were robbed each of a gold watch this
morning. taken from their apartments at the
hotel where they are staying
fhe silver meial contested for by five diff
feFent quartetS in Baltimore, including The
Amateur Club, of this city. has been awarded
10 The Active Assembly. OF Baltimore.
About noon to-day one Of Sergeant-at-
AIMS OTCrway'S deputies called at the Jail
and took away the furniture from the room
recently occupied by Richard Is. Irwin. the
Pacific Mail witness.
The specimens of oranges direct from 20
iatka, Florida. received from the Malaga
FTuit Company. 4OS 9th street. are decide,iiv
oTeti
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Winter. wife of Thomas
Winter. and mother of Mrs John VI. Keat-
AZ and IrS John T. and Frank T.. Winters
OF This city. was stricken at her home in Pc
teTSNllle, FREDERICK county. Md. with paTal-
Sailors and Soldiers Union. M. I. met Ia Z
night. William Webster. president in the
chair. Eugene j. Johnson. secretary, and en-
eorsed the action of the President and Gen.
SheTldan IN enforcing the law in the state OF
Louisiana.
Liberty Council, No. ?. sons of Jonadab.
adopted resolution last evening fully en-
coTSlng and earnestly recommending the
passage OF the bill regulating the sale of in
tONicating liquors I'm this district. introduced
ey the Hon. y. y. Chapman.
The friends Of Mr.. VIM. Smith, the we'll
known engTaver. viii he panied TO learn of
the death of his son, GeOFge A. on las.
wednesday AT gainesville, Fla. The de
ceased had been suffering for some time with
lung affection, and had gone 10 Florida
with the hope OF finding relief
The following appointments and promo
tons have been made ar the navy NarI.
henTy j. Wyle. clerk in the office Of the
eaaTteTmaSter OF the marine CORPS vice DR.
II. :. Walsh. deceased; DIR. John ThcO. STRAIT
tan, clerk 10 the civil engineer at the ward,
vice III. j. Wylie, resigned; Edward Byrne
OF Louisiana. clerk Of stores, department. of
yards and docks, vice Strattan. promoted
Hrs. Lizzie Boone informed Officers Tav-
Tor and German about . O'Clock last night
that girl named Emma Forrest. I2l- wears
81 age. had been taken from her house by
Col. LcBameS. one OF her bOarClerS, and
placed on the New York train. then about 20
have. The officers took the girl from the
tram and To Police headquarters. where her
guardian took charge of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

CITY NORMAL SCHOOL.-The second
quarterly examination of this school took
place in the SchOOl-rOOm al the Fran Kiln
school building this morning in the presence
OF the trustees of public schools and of q
number OF friends OF education. including
General Eaton, United States Commissioners
OF Education: the Consul General Of Bolivia:
Mrs. Martin. principal of the Female Gram
mar school. fourth trict.eN-TruStee Joseph
VI. Wilson; superintendent J. OTmond Will
son. and Trustees Champlin. Hovey.
French, Hart and Smith. The following
subjects We're included in the programme.
Map drawing. arithmetic. zoology. anal
N>l> OF figures. teaching In school
rooms, psychology. drawing and music.
The examination. which was a. To the meth
obs OF teaching the studies mentioned. was
80 interesting To those present that the time
allotted 10 the recitatiOnS was extended more
Than an hour. and Al the close the school was
congratulated on ats proficiency by Superin-
iendent Wilson and Gen. Eaton, who regret
Ted that the instances OF the special educa-
lion OF teachers for their profession had been
80 rare, and that the facility of imparting
knowledge had been so imperfectIy attended
10. lie congratulated the pupils on the pro
gre>> made in this city since the OrgauiZa-
ton OF the Normal school less than two wears
ago 10 - to De hoped that the bill pending
IN congress for the assignment OF COrcOran
square 10 the public schools Will be passed al
this session. and make il possible 10 have a
suitable building erected for the accOnmO
datiOn OF this school. where our future teach
err may be thoroughly prepared for the pub
lie service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-22

New York DRY GOODS NARKEr.-The
volume OF business transacted during the
week under review was only moderate The
market for cotton goods became stronger a
the week progressed, and at its close there
was less pressure 10 sell leading brands of
brown cottOns at current rates, and some
makes sustained an advance. while others
which are closely sold up, were held LAT
value for future delivery. Bleache1 cottons
showed only a slight improved demand. and
prices were nominally unchanged. although
these goods exhibited far less strength than
brown makes. Corset jeans showed an ad-
yancing tendency, and some prominent
brands were actually marked up by the
agents, as was the case with American bags
The lately reduced prices gave moderate
impetus to the distribution of such coloreI
cottons as tickings, denims, cheviOtS, &c
and there was considerable inquiry for cot
tOnadeS at current rates. Altogether there
was better tone i'm the cotton goods market
The movement in wooden goods for mems
wear was SpasmOdic and unevenly diStribu-
ted. Transactions with the importers were
few and light in the aggregate amount dur
ing the week, and the jObbing branches Were
emphatically dull.-N T. Bulletin. roth.