davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

In alverti ing the novels OF BrLwER
and MARRYAr, the American sunday School
Union Is opening up anew neld for the clrcula-
tiun Of the W rks oil these flashing authors. It's
WY OF advertising them brings them to the
notice ~ May people who wound not otherwise
know Of their existence. The other DAY a gen
tleman bought a COPY NJ CHuDEN Concord
ance to the Holy riptures," Il the SUNDAY
School Unions estanlis lment in the 81 ole
House, and when running over IL after reaching
his home, he found enclosed between its leaves
a blue hand1i wholly taken IN with an adver-
tisement and catalogue u the works OF The nov
eli,ts in question. Now. taerc IL no doubt that
BULwERs Ernest Maitrayers' and Eugene
Aram" are thrilling novels aud there Is no
doubt that Capt. MARHY AIS MI ,shinmnn
Ea,v," "Peter simple rho Kings own
and " Iilttin the lcefor," are SPICY novels,
though the language Of all 81 them Il
not always as choice, ohaste, AMI free from pro-
family as 1t might be bit vet We could not
help maiveliinS that the sunday school Union
should be used an advertising medium by
their publishers When the Moody and SANKEY
revival meetings were going on In BROOKLYN,
Brother MOODY urged all MS he ,rers, and espe-
cilllv Sunday school teachers, to procure a copy
81 CRUDRN's Concord nee - but he did no;
ten them 10 make their Purchases from the sun
DAY school Union, which uses CRUpEN as a
| aver for BULwER and NARRYAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

PIrTsHrRiu, Dec. -, J1nn l.. Herman.
Coun II fma., and william GoWors g impu ug u..
nrm ~ ii"nn ms ndi-Allrrs, At duher M Bulct
county, r. were arrested ana brOughi To tai. a 81
hb cl rg'd hiil ilipt DIST hne AlrNJudrr Harvey
ann u Nd Is ng hir also a. i,r arre- the fora, r
rlU"rd VITA ir4ui u rOlur, ton Allh th' Iisf cry
alI the Latter Ml,h irauuultutY ls,un. warenOusius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-James \. Grnnel
cmef clerG IN several other clerks IN the Patent
once, have b,cn discharged, becguse they refused to
OhiO last iall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

II looks as il GRANTS dark -lantcrn Ant
Catholic war cry would Ire more hearts than
MoHTON's bloody SHIRT. But MoKroN keeps the
bloody shirt IN his carpet BIC, aud means t.
wave It all the same. lie will doubtless try t.
make It auxiliary to the Anti-Catholic move
n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23
10 CIcrgymcu, Cburches. and Religion =
laal

Advertisements of religious services. aud
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
iav Will he inserted wuhOW charge ia the
sunday edition OF 1IiE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

Some of the bondsmen for Federal of
nciils in st. Louis who have been convicted Of
completely in the whiskey frauds. are seeking
relief from responsibility on the ground that
they were made the victims Of conspiracy by
agents OF the Government. rhis IL curious
issue to raise, but II would seem that
tho allegation Of conspiracy by agents
Of the Government could DO urged with
more force by the convicted dlstlllcrs In miti-
CATION OF sentence than by bondsmcn Of the
consrtrators "a a reason for relief. The evidence
thus FAR elected shows that distill ers ere absO
lutely forced TO enter the Ring by the author
Zed agents Of the United - ites the altern alive
being the destruction Of their business, or in
other words their ruin, I'm nciilly. When they
were plainly informed that the White House
was represented In tho Rinc In the person of
President GRANTS military seer tary and n. ost
intimate friend, 1t is hardly to be wondered at
that they became victims to the scJunirels en-
gagged IN these colossal frauds. In View Of the
revelations whirh have been made IN -. Louis
and other places, tue question suggests itself
whether some change should not be- made III
our internal reVende laws which sh1gld put II
out Of tho power Of officials Ike MCDONALD to
coerce dstllers into the commission Of frauds
upon tho Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

theless the House OF RornsoIuLD must be
reckoned among the foremost war-sustain-
ing and world-compelling powers of the
ourfh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

One hundred and twenty-five 10 one
hundred and thirty Thousand. are the figures the
Ptcsitcut 81 Camp No. II. Patriotic sons Of
Ane lea, the Anti-Cathohc and third
order gives as rerrescuiins the membership in
the states - New orl, and Pennsylvania alone.
nc saws he order has enough members in all
the states to elect GRANT Tor the third term il
he wishes The Anti Cathoic movement seems
to have teen adroitly planned. GRANT gave the
tctword at Dcs Moin,s, aud enforced It tn his
third term mess sc. GIL HAVEN undertook
the duty Of eullstiug the MethUdsts. MOsBY
has charge Of the South. The allied dark Ian.
tern orders conduct the underground campaign.
All step To the tLird-term music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

Good wines az ( .50 gallon; Rhine, Sauternes
hh fdrs, uurl taIfO Al Alu . uf uqlur. tn,.l
al tu iau,Y wines uud cham aguua, AZ H. Muuuu's
Fulton, AND ~ Ann a., OaseIneHt.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

GRANrs family friends say that the only
reas,n why he desires athird term his wish
To Ice houored above any other citizen IN the
history % the country ono OF nis nxcd ideas
L. that the nited States have bccn preserved To
this time for his personal emoiument and -rati
ncatiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

They may sometimes have been weak-minded
persons, or persons with predisposition to in
sinity; but yet It was the religious excitement
which was the stimulating cause Of the misfor-
tuno by which they wera overtaken. Now,
neitherup In New England, nor over In Brooklyn,
nor vet in Philadelphla, have we heard OF any
body being turned into maniac or suicide
through the revival preaching OF Brother
MOODY. His sermons are not OF the ffenzied
Kind which arc often heard al rcVivals' and
which are so apt to act with such disastrous
Ell cts on the minds ~ some men and women.
Col. IIOUsrON, commanding Fort ste
uhcnson. Dakota TER tory. has reported to the
war Department that an Indian from SITTING
BrLL's camp has Informed him that the Sio X
arc preparing to commit depredations. IL is
probable that this information l. correct We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

That there il Il secret society on au ALI
ance Of secret societies against the Catholics
and for the third term, is quite evident. the
hoad Of one OF he camp OF tie Patriotic Sons
of America on Monday spoke In 'rnE SUN OF the
great extent of that order. and expressed It's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

Anti Catholic and thrd-term sympathles and
purposes. Mr.. COwLEs OF the Cleveland Leader
admits the existence Of q secret AMI Catholic
society, though he denies GRANTS or BLA1NE's
membership In It, and its advocacy Of third
term. 1t Is plain enough that in the opinion Of
these Anti-Cntholics, the imperative necessi y
which GRANI said might ari q for giving him a
third term has come when lie puts himself at
the head OF the Anti-Cthoc crusade.
There is something CHASTITY AMI terrible
I'm the very romance whcn Is sometimes allied
to the most dreadful rlne,. What could he
more s'rtrgc and iucompreh nsibe than the
conduct Of RuBENsrEIN. the supposed murderer
OF the pretty Jewess at East New York. I'm rush.
in- from his hcdr,ou into the apartment whore
his father was sitting, and telling him that he had
had dream that Sara, the murdered gfl, was
dead IL was this circumstance that led directly
to his arrest; for although II seemed TO have
made no impression, or at least not to have ex-
cited any snicion In the minds Of the father
and brother to whom II was related. no sooner
had the detectives heard OF It than they con-
Guided that this rcmarsabo dreamer was tho
very man with whom their business lay. THIS
unhappy young man might well say with
BYRON
u" lad drcam winch va. NOT al dream
TIE bright sun was extngu shed. ana the stars
Dld wander dlrkug IN the ctcrul space,
RNlcse 1nd ptthess aud the ley earth
Swung nlnd ami blackcnlns IN the nlOonless air
Morn came anu wCnt-ind came, and brought no day"
II Is dnicult TO conceive what motive. what
Impulse, could have impeed RuBENsrEfS, by
this declaration about n dream, to give at once
a clew to the murder and the murderer. IL
would he still more remarkable II inconccivible
folly and blindness were not the usual concomt-
tants Of crime. but after all, tho greatest Of all
follies Is tho crime Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-23

A Washington newspaper says that
Measlrer liABcOcK * u la go owner ia the Ma
ttonu Re- ublicdn, GRANr's kitchen org m. ruis
accounts for the strong flavor of crooked
wai-key IN rs articles. It Is said that GHANr ia
an occasional contributor 20 that orn lment u
journalism, and the Cnrinn ii Commcytt Il
AYERS that he recently wrote an EDITOR article
for tho RcplibiicR nearly column IN length.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25

surely man aad wife a. II they had been
IS spsicedr legally by pArson-
Hngh and iais TWO : hands" hauled she
smack high and dry on The beach, and the
name 8 Sallie- Wa painted out Again
the simple minded fisherman babe sdisn
io his native village. and al SiasgoN
shipped ON hoard one Of the steamers OF
the Anchor line. Affer several voyages
between New York and the Clyde he
finally elected 70 Ieaye the ocean for The
Hudson Riscr business, and on board 81
The sicop Martha Washington be has saved
nlsnry and earned the respect Of his Gap
tain
Meantime Mrs. Archbold, Highs moth
q. indignant IL Sallie's treatment OF her
SOP. consulted . lawyer and learned that
the law did not permit any man 20 sell his
wife, either by saction or private contract.
The opinion ~ the lawyer was the ias OF
the village, and II was speedily evident
that sailie and Georiie could not live ~
man and wlie' in CraSfer. a connection
like theirs could MT endure misfortune.
They separated and the imprudent woman
returned 10 her northern home broken
hearted and disgraced, and In The course
Of time bsrame 3 moiher. Hers, how
ever. was no disposition 70 endure the
tann:s ~ the villagers, and by her active
ansag0n.sm 10 much ncrciless hostility
was aroused ihst her father and mother re-
solved 10 leave the place. Al GTeenSek,
on The Clyde, whittier the Stanton family
now proceeded. sallie heard from one Of
the sailors 81 the Anchor ships tbat Hugh
Archbold was 30 be- found on board
the sloop Martha Washington at New
York. Forthwith she gagged a Storage
passage, and with her child arrived In
View York harbor in the latter part Of
September There is always some curious
coincidence In adventures OF this kind,
and the present case was not without Its
= remarkable happening AS the steamer
lay In the harbor before mooring into
dock the Martha Washington sailed past
Hugh Was al the helm, and Sallie was one
~ the many passengers who stood anS-
iously contemplating the city from The
iorecastle gunwale she recognized her
husband, but he saw not her. She made
no demonstration, bat when she landed at
Castle Garden she inquired VI the boat
man at Whitehall Stairs about the desti.
nation Of the sloop. Briefly, she found
Hugh at Greenp0int and claimed him az
her husband But she had mistaken her
man and oyer-cstimated her own power.
Hugh was not TO be won over, nor would
he touch or caress the infant. Calmly he
told her If she kept quiet he would 9 turn
the matter over In his mind on the voyage
up 10 Albany and back, and meantime
provide her with home. Apparently he
had turned the matter over" for when
he next saw her, week before last, his
mind wss made up. [" You nevermore
can be wife 10 me- he said, but I'll pay
your passage home" And poor SaIlie
and the bit BARN, as Hugh calls them,
sailed on yesterday for Glasgow ~ J.
Mercury.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25
London Communities.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago In
ter Ocean says: London Is a curious aggre-
CATION of communities, each dwelling in
a city of its own, and each striving to in
trench itself behind an impenetrable wal.
OF social prejudices. An experienced
Londoner can tell with tolerable certain
~ TO what caste man belongs by
knowing where he lives, 1t would be
difficult TO map out the exact boundaries
of the rival camps, but Becky Sharp
knows perfectly we'll the social status Of
Mrs Veneering when she discovers that
the dwelling of the latter Is in Blooms
bury, while the stock broker who inhabits
a villa at Norwood views his neighbor
with suspicion who has lately removed
from Hackney. The various districts are
generally perfect cities in miniature, each
with its business center, from which ra-
diate the dwelling portions Of the neigh
norhood. Nothing gives so striking an
impression Of the vast size OF London as
when, after travelling In almost any direc-
ton from st. Paul's and passing through
street after street lined with dwelling
houses, without store of any kind in
sight, just as one might suppose himself
on the verge Of the open country To come
suddenly upon the noise and hustle of a
neighborhood given up to business. There
IL nothing Of suburban aspect about
the stores, which, to all appearances,
might have been transported from the
most central portion of the metropolis.
Another mile of travel through streets Dor
dered by pleasant gardens and another
nucleus is reached, and the experience is
repeated until il seems as II the intermina-
bic city would never be left behind The
reason of this widespread distribution is
that as London has outgrown Its original
boundaries II has gradually absorbed the
outlying villages, and while nothing re-
mains TO mark their dividing lines local
requirements have promoted the growth
of local trade, and the original village
stores have multiplied until they have be-
come thriving business settlements, iso-
lated but complete.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25

The season in London will bring out
a perfect food Of new books of travel.
--Riel, of the Maniloban rebellion no.
toriety, is now book-keeper in st. Paul.
Brigham Young says that when Ann
Eliza cefs hold of one dollar OF his hard
earned ducats he wants to be there to see.
A Washington dispatch in the Cologne
EPrussia) Gazette announces the appoint
ment of ex-senator Chancellor as Secretary
Of State for the Interior.
DIR. Edward Warren, the Surgeon-in-
Chief Of the Egyptian army, has resigned
in consequence of ophthalmia, which ne
has contracted in the Khedive's service.
Homeopathy will be on trial with
Landis. the ViBeland murderer, who will
claim that if Carruth had taken bigger
pills and more of 'em he would have
lived.
The corpse of the late Mr.. Carruth
was forwarded from Vineland TO Camden
on the railroad pass the unfortunate ed
itor held during his lifetime. That's dead
heading in CHASTITY earnest.
Thomas r. Plunkett, who died at
Pittsfield, Mass, recently, was the study
for 1.-The Senator in James DeMille's
" Dodge Club" having unconsciously sat
for the picture while in Europe some years
ago.
Anna Dickinson Is going-going up
on the stage this winter, and no mistake.
She has Cancelled her lecture engage
ments after Christmas on account OF a
contract TO appear at the Fifth Avenue
Theater. in New York.--Chscaq0 Journal.
Miss Lille Slower, granddaughter
Of Andy Johnson, and the one who was
with him when he was stricken down
with the paralysis that ended his life, was
recently married to Thomas Maloney, a
promising young lawyer of Greenville,
Tennessee.
A monomaniac, named Duncan
Campbell, writes that he has got as Ear as
Wyoming Territory on ais pedestrian
Journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast. He has been four months on the
road, and intends 10 make the return trip
in the spring, carrying some baggage in a
wheclbarOw.
Not long since the mother of Katie
Curran, Jesse Pomeroy's victim, applied
to DIR. CulliS for admission ID his Con-
sumptives' Home, in Boston, saying she
contracted the disease which was wasting
her life away by sitting outdoors in cool
and damp evenings, waiting for the muir
dered daughters return.
The following neat obituary notice is
from the San Antonio Herald: " Pancbo
Vidal was recently hung by Mexican au-
thorities at Matamoras. He was muir
derer and a thief of great executive abil-
ity, and Cortina in his retirement will
drop a silent tear for him. May wild jack.
asses revel about his grandfather's gravel
--O'Kelley, the Cuban correspondent OF
the New York Herald, who had just mar.
ried and settled down, was recently or
dered to Europe under sealed orders. -
He refused to go unless he was permitted
to take his wife with him. This point
was conceded; lie broke up housekeep-
ing, and twenty four hours after the orders
were received he and his wife were on the
ocean.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25
Cinders In the Eye.

THE following was written by an emf.
nent physician:
Called to prescribe for Mrs Andrews,
inflamed eyes; learned that she had a b,
o. cinder in her eyes; occurred wbile
travelling in the cars four days ago: eve
very much inaamed; painful and II.
tackled with severe headache. This IA
one of hundreds of cases where but very
little knowledge would not have been
dangerous thing and would save world
of pain. Nothing is more distressing to
a traveller than piece Of cinder in the
eye, and no disorder is more easily rem.
edied. Calling the family together, I
proceeded To show them that it was not an
eve wash that Mrs. Andrews needed n,
relieve her sufferings, but the removal Of
the foreign substance, The cinder viii
be found TO be Just underneath the mar
gin of the upper lid, where there hs
small groove or gutter for the flowd
tears to the inner angle of the eye. For.
eign bodies tend TO fall into this groove
and If they are very angular, like cindey.
they adhere in spite of the current of tears.
which now flow in greater abundance
and sooner or later carry off smooth sub.
stances. Now, If you will raise the up.
per margin of the lid and turn it over.
the cinder or grain of sand will be ex.
posed, and may be removed by the point
of pencil, or with the finger covered By
a handkerchief. | then demonstrated
this simple operation on one Of the boys,
thus: Taking my pencil in my right
fingers, with the thumb and finger Of my
left hand | raised the eye-lashes of the
upper lid, and drawing the lid gently out
from the ball passed the point of the
pencil downward upon the upper surface
of the lid, about one-fourth of an inch
from its margin, and at the same time
carried the margin up over the pencil by
the eye-lashes, when the lid readily rolled
over the pencil so as to expose completely
the gutter described. then asked one Of
the young ladies to perform this operation
upon her mother, which, after two or
three failures, she accomplished, and, as
had predicted, small, angular pieces Of
cinder were found beneath the margin Of
the lid, which she very adroitly removed
with the point of the pencil. Mrs. An
drews experienced immediate relief So
much interest was felt in this painless op.
Grafton that all in turn performed it, being
much aided by requiring the person OPP
Grated upon 10 look downward when the
lid is being averted and upward when
the operator wished TO restore the lid"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25

Railroad. who weighs about 200 pounds
mas unable 10 pull II down
Mr.. Thomas IL so well satisfied that he
Is determined TO 90 further, anc Is conn
dent that, before many weeks have elapsed,
he will have machine which viii con-
vince even the most skepticai Of its entire
pracsicabiiity. J,
Even with the present apparatus. small
and imperfect as a first experiment must
be. he says he can drive an engine seven
yfive times as large as the one now be-
Ing used. He thinks he has accom-
plishesi wha. Reely has and more too,
but with different apparatus, One great
difference between his motor and keely's
lies In the fact that the former claims he
can run his engine continuously. he has
iefi the Office when the engine was run
ming, and on his return, hours after
ward, IL had not stopped. He says he
doesn't know really how much power he
has. but he knows how much pressure can
I've exerted 10 the square inch with the
present apparatus. In reply to question
- 10 whether any chemicals or electricity
were used, Mr.. Thomas said they were
not. and that nothing was used but air and
water. The weight is simply used To
show the pressure. Gauges were used at
first, but so great was the pressure that
they burst, and be now has To employ the
weight
Mr. Thomas proposes ID utilize his
novel power 10 run railway trains, steam
and FIRE engines, and generally to super
sede steam where the latter is employed
for mechanical purposes
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25
from the Philadelphia Pre.byterian.

FROM the Worlds Dispensary Printlng-T.
ace and Bindery, Buffalo, N. Y, we have re-
eeived 1.-THE Peoples Common Sense Med.
cal Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine
simplifed," by X. v. Pierce, Nj. D., Coun.
selor-iD-Chief Of the Board Of Physicisns
and Surgeons at the Worlds Dispensary.
Whoever helps humanity In It's struggle WIN
Its inherent weaknesses and diseases, 70
bear or cure, is its benefactor. Ignorance y
mortality, but ii Is the enemy of every effort
to cure or mitigate Nothing will so speed
ly remove this cause as knowledge ian Gle.
mentary ono, at least) of the diseases 70
which we a.e heir, as well as those superb.
duced by our own imprudencc. DIR. Plercs
has rendered, In our Judgment, beneisc
tors service, both to the afflicted and 70 lae
profession, in his diagnosis Of the diseases
treated Of, and In the presentation OF slE
philosphc principles involved in their cause
and removal. He il sparing OF remedles,
and usually prescribes such as are safe ~
unskilled hands. Az book merely OF an
stract knowledge, IL is exceedingly readapls
and interesting, especially the following SUI
jeets: Cerebral Physiology, Human Temper.
aments, Pseudo Hygiene, the Nursing OF 'he
Sick sleep, Food, Ventilation, etc. In enc
chapter on another subject, so delicate IN ils
nature that II is shut up beyond the domain
OF warning TO all but physicians, SO az
cursed In It's results in modern society DC -
most explicit, and, alike true 10 God, TO VII
tue, To life and 10 society, shows the uu'H
as presented in the teachings qf SCRIPTURE.
that life begins with conccption--wlth graz
fierce, to which Is added faithful. waTnilss.
Price OF the Medical Adviser sl,O, sem
postpaid Address the author at Bunai0'
New York.