davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

And 30 she's engaged 20 hr n,rrich
To one Of our cas- La sfrtid
IN II very muc longer hhe trrcd
Her degree won a b. q, Nod Nail.
| kn"s herY" o., Yes, or | tn gni 10;
But N more IN IN Ia ltaed g believe
was wrong. I'm TUE te.iOa she sOu.uts0,
But couida't deceive.
you're surprised" I i'm gincd you W. he's
H. thing IsN little aplutt
Twas As upen case "A ~ 'll rpuli he
" Did che owe IN 7" the g wasn't a doubt
WINS e just throw hrt. 10 A. M, he d. Is
But knew she'i no ne lri AMI less nlsll
And though money viii y tile d bread ulll,
IL Won't wash Oh 81 las
"YOu'fe astonishe A. TINS p" NV dear FEN y,
Wat Inc deu ii care for her agt'
Ike women nNt apple lrl nrllpN.
but &c TACT was. Knew every plge
OF her history. "Flnl,4}' 'ddml,ksc.
There NAs Harry ckroNh, slGN.thr'et
II wir she tuat drlys uln TO tue dr.uk 80
Am l sure p A. 'aI DE-.
Shoe shemlnS coqufta a1d knowit;
she hasn't &c lc Of ~ Of soul
Or An nlOm Of truth. Dl'sl't show o. ~
No hcf feelings arenIl'r con roi
Thcnl 4 nonsense tOs ysir abcauiy
litT me iellos SHE'S rtlshi.
II must be matter OF du
Wlth him, OF he's bong Z.
who the deuce can II bei There. Fred IA -
You remember mn sc .gti tur enc Nln
Bit there tsn't much tear tht he ikr &c.,.
lie Ants uue ul0ll, and not voli niih' 80,
"ChicAen Jones?' No,hcslnIlrl i. 'l"'' s0hS'
For tie Scitss ctsiie.S Tl.n'l lti Money
He's got, aud the govt.
"rnb" Abbott was sweet on her. Sandy
HcGilium he must De the one,
BY JoVe, It's old SANDY me 1anli ~
Its not hep | rtye 10, then. I'm done
Htt one VI our class, are gu sure,
That the vixen hss seized for her prey ,,a,AI
who's the fcnorP lers nAveitl Wbai Ges"'t
Abe dicgsns You ear I-SertVnsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

How JAY GoULD's control OF stock
affects its value Is shown by this: One OF his
brokers, tho other day, applied for n loan Of
100000 on Union Pacific us collateral, at 20. It
was refused unless the stock was put mp at H..
Tho broker declared That he could get tho money
on the stock at 40, and the prudent lender, II
well-knowD Broad street man, advised him to
20 after II. JAY GOULD kept up Union Pacific
during the summer at over 70, by selling the
stock from one OF his brokers to another; but
when, a short time ago, he put few Thousand
shares on the market, IT dropped like lead To 63.
A stock which JAY GOULD has anything to do
with Is everywhere regarded with suspicion,
especially Tribune stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

dian tribes are rcluced in number NJ least
ono-third. rs compared with the former
period of peace; and That there Is no It's
turbiue crusc ~ amy kind and ha been
mono except that con;rivod for PARTISAN
purposes, calling Tor any force cA,"r .iug
ten thousand m"r.
The army ~ NOW or-ouz Il com .-f' "f
2iW,O mon. THE ordinary estimate BE- that
each soldirt ooa,s rhou' 81 0oO year TO
MAINTAIN him which would aggregate
twenty -nvo nuiou4 annuity. Bu m"ns.
urcl Is tue existing s.lie OF esp al ,nrc,
which is tho ont growth Of u prodi~al and
prof gnto s}st"n, he cost of every colder
would exceed sli!3 "a year
The country i.uow rts'ing through the
sevcrcst crisis II has over evporicnc"d.
There IL absolute need OF the most riSid
economy IN Tho pnbrr expenditures, to
free II from burdens which onpross indus
try, truce and enterprise. Every dollar Of
UNNECESSARY outlay must De cut OF and
saved, ma The Government brought back
~ honest ana plain methods. An army OF
ten thousand mon Is fully sufficient for
every present necessity, with large mar
gin TO spare forc0niiugeu ic~. That rcluc-
zion, properly munlgcl. Will rcli w TAXA
ton ~ the extent Of twenty millions Il
year, and strength n the Treasury corrc-
spondmgly. The pcOplo dom1nd II, and
they look 10 the House of Representatives
in December % initiate and carry out his
reform. ~ It Inns the power to do, nv hold
ins the purse strings tight and insisting
upon strict rctrcnchnncnt, in spite of any
opposition which thr Sruitc may attempt
ina "A factions or selfish .pitit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20
nr,bery at the Elections.

ono of the new amendments to our state
Constitution provides that, in addition To
tie ordinary oath Of Office, mcmbcrs of
the Legs lauure and all other officers shall,
before they enter upon the discharge Of
their duties, take and subscribe The follow
ing oath or affirmation:
And DO further eolc'nuly swear 6or orr,u) that
have Ne, trsc cr ina, stH n,il nret ur nr.qi,d
s, ar MIN y 'iai i tim, ro, ilrrsiio
q reward for ne giylns or WITHHOLDING a vote % the
nni ma aiy mise 70 influence the giving " With
h'leins auy such Vote
THIS amendment was ratified by the
people ut the election last November, but
did not take effect till Jan. /, $50. The
amendment, therefore, was in fun force
when the members Of the present. Assem-
bly, and n large number OF officers entered
on their duties. Nevertheless. Attorney
General PRATT gave q written opinion TO
the effect that previous to Jan. l, these OH
&c might take the old oath and then en-
ter upon the duties OF their respective
Offices without taking the additional oath
pres ribod by the new amendment. From
that day onward We never had unbounded
faith in PRATT.
In consequence of this opinion of PRATT,
the people witnessed an Unprecedented
and Illuminating spectacle when the A
scmbly met. 1t turned out that forty or
fifty members had taken the Old oath pre-
vious 10 the meeting of the Legislature,
and they claimed TO he exempted from
taking the new oath, ana they were not
obliged to take it. This conduct was an
admission on the part OF these members
that at the last election they had been
guilty OF bribery. They took their seats
without blushing. Indeed, they made IA
good deal Of fun of their associates who
took what was called "the iron-clad
oath" This list of shameless scoundrels
embraced some f the conspicuous leaders
of both parties, and a few OF them are
now candidates for reelection.
The subtorfuge by which so many ON
| Gers. legislative and Others, escaped tho
iron-clad oath last January, will not avail
next January. They got rid of it then be-
cause The constitutional provision was not
in force ut the time they were elected.
| This is not the case now, aud therefore all
officers chosen this fall, except those speci-
hcally exempted by law, must take this
oath. We call the special attention of all
candidates to tlris new OATH and take leave
to further inform them that the statutes
mako the taking of false oath felony
If any OF them shall be guilty of the
double crime of bribery and perjury we
hope they will be exposed and punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20
The Bescher jury. Pe,i,Ion.

All Of the scandal jurors except Edward
Whelan, the rich builder, pettioncd the Kings county
huporyieors yeaterda for extra ply Tor the i2i day
they were detained from their business Certn Ats
from Justice Nelson aud Clerk Kuueoel accompanied
the peuhon Tue subject was not reached ne ~ adj
lounneut. Each 1urynIn mas received t2fH, nnd X,
Tor $3.50 more Sncn WI elye tiem e. day for the
work, the tOtii SUN asked for 10 $3.50 AniC II paid
viii maze the n Ut The jury, rNciusNe ot tncr ard
s0i9d Seyera Jurymcn anxious awaited the action
OF ne board Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

tradictiou with thcir professions Of faith;
anu possibly We admire them inst on ac-
count of this striking want Of consistency,
for ID r. generally believed that the best
rulers ntc not those who nct ~ ar""td-
uucr with thcr own lo~ic. but those who
let th.m-.lycs De carried forward 10y the
ln.lc Of nvNnL-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

II appears that Boss GRANTS investment
in the Pelican silver mine Ia Color. do Is not
profitable yet There are great hopes II
future wealth for the Stockholders, hut at pres
ont there Is positive nece 'sity for further in
vcstments. Assessments are levied that have to
be paid. and Boss GRANT has got To pug up
considerable sum Of money. We advise him to
apply TO his friend, JACK CHANDLER. We have
no doubt that he will gladly advance the ncces-
sary sum. He is rich, he is generous, he Is sym
pathetic, Let ULYSSES Try MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

cation, poured In upon the Admiralty aud the
Government. In Immense plumbers. II was Inn
possible 70 'withs tand the TEMPEST. and 80 the
obnoxious Admiralty Instructions have been
Withdrawn, before tnere WIS an op2or UNITY f"r
their enforcement, IN any case, In any part ~
tho world. There IA no country whore, mn GER
tain occasions, tho Influence Of public opinion Is
40 prompt AMI powerful az in Great BRIAN.
The meeting of the American Branch of
tho Evangelical Alliance at PITTSBURGH next
week wfl witness some discussion " TOME
which promises to make frst-class eccle -iasu
cal sensation The question Is not vet settled
where the Alliance shalt mold its next meeting.
A majority Of the American delegates have AZ
vised that 1t be held In London or Euf,.:;igh
but the British delegates appear 60 be unaui
nous In favor of holding 1t In Rome. They
argue that nothing would do so much 10 remove
from the minds OF the ignorant portion Of the
ndherents Of the Roman Catholic Church, tho
idea that the head of that church ~ divinely
clothed with supreme and infalble power end
AUTHORITY. M gathering from the whole civil
lied world Of the avowed foes of that claim,
organized expressly TO resist II, under the very
shrdow OF the Vatican. The American dele
patrs say that while this is probably true, there
T. not sufficient Protestant population in the
Eternal city 20 sustain the interest Of the meet
ings; that even were this element sufficient, the
Proceedings could not be conducted IN the
tall IN language, and hence could not attract a
sunicient audience. 70 this IL is replied that n
| crowd of visitors from foreign countries would
| flock 20 Rome to witness the extraordinary
| spectacle. who would both understand the pro-
cecdines and crowd the halls and that even
should this fan 20 be the case. the conference of
the leading minds of Professionalism In the very
stronghold Of It's ancient foe would have the
effect desired. II Is also objected that the q Is
not entertainment for the delegates in Rome. as
there are but few Protestant families to receive
them into their houses, and as the delegates
would not be offered and could not accept
| Catholic Inequalities TO which the answer e.
given that In view OF the great object the
churches would no doubt pay their delegates
| bills at hotels. II Is further snid that the meet
ing would have an appearance OF bravado; TO
| which IL Ia answered that II unsuccessful, this
might be ; but that the meeting could not fail to
| succeed. Some propose a comprOmise that
| tho meeting take place in Caivinistic Geneva,
| and that an excursion he made 60 Rome, an nd
journed session being held there. The Protes-
tant population of X me Is said TO he fast grow
| ing, and the chances are that the Alliance will
| 60 there, II not next time, then the next after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

Will lfrNGY WARD BEEcHER resist the
attempts u MOODY and SAMMY to preach AMI
sing him into repentance confession. aud true
way Of infer II be do the evange'ists must not
shitk their duty. They must not let him 70.
They must fastcn on him, wrcstle with him, aud
see II IL be- not pos iblc to bring him into a
proper state u mind, through tho tcrrors Of the
law, with its scorpion lash. The struggle IS
likely TO be fierce one. BEECnER has learned
how TO hold his ground, how TO parry blows
how to dodge ABOUT and even how to strike
back 20 "a 10 draw blood. We may therefore
imagine the difficulties TO be encountered by
the militant evan-clists The spectators u
their Ierculean labor will be greatly wrought
m In mind ns they watch IT, progress. There
VIII bo shouting and ~ 'aniu.. such a. occ sion-
ally occur q a Methodist lamp meeting during
"A stru-elc With some wicked aud ohdurate Gin
ncr. II IN, cyanacli-ts should overcome him,
so that Ice conf - aud repent. their Triumph
willie one worthy of great rcioieinfs. After 10
they vi hnd no dlficulty in operating upon the
rc-t OF the wicked IA Rrookyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

The opposition TO the Brooklyn Ring
will, II united, carry tho city oflces by htnd-
some majority. The great danger to avoid Is
the splitting Of the reform vote by two sets OF
candidates. The Ring will do all II can to de-
fent its enemies by encouraging such division.
AS things now look, union on FREDERICK A.
SCHROEDER, tho Republican candidate for
Mayor, seems to DO tho true policy Of the re-
formers. Mr.. SCHROEDER Is familiar with the
affairs Of the city government, is a gentleman of
solid character, and knows how TO meet the
devices OF the Ring thieves. Mr.. DAcKuousE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20
The Boys Of tho worId-Now Ready.

nv '''7 UT wv W "''N' WV 'fF''"Fs
One hundred thousand extra copies n ave been
printed and the presses are st running Any boy can
get copy NEE by calling at the neare,t agency
AdP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

our Spotted Tail Agency correspondence
gives an authentic account of tie operations Of
the JENNY expedition. which has Just returned
from an cxpioration OF the Black IIiils country
Although Prof JENNsY and the army officers
Who accompanied him sneak favor bly " the
value + the forests and agricultural lands in the
region Of the Black Hills. they say that gold in
plNing quantities is only found IN a limited dis
trict aud even there II cannot he mined profit
auly 10y individual miners. II will require eap-
tai organization, and machinery TO get It out.
This, however, will probably not deter thousands
Of penniloss ADVENT rcrs from nocking thithcr
next spring. Notwithstanding the Governments
solemn pledge TO protect the territory from tho
Invasion Of the whites; and tits appears TO no
precisely the end which the authorities in
Washington have been aiming at in all their
measures from the fret Inception of the CUSTER
expedition. If a bloody and expensive Indian
war should ho the result, he fayorites OF the
Administration will be able to make enormous
pto1ts ia TT contracts, which Il course is an
important object to he gained, no matter how
much needless taxation Il Incurred, or how
many defenceless people may be butchercd. IL
seems that permanent camp ~ four con ipanics
h been establish, IN tho lis, near llarney's
Peak. This is In direct violation OF the SKI zenith
ar lcc Of the treaty OF 1868. when provided that
that region should be held to be unceded Indian
territory that no white person OF persons
should be allowed to settle In or 1888 through
it without the consent OF the Indians lrst
had and obtained ard within ninety days fter
the conclusion ol peace with the Sioux nation
the military posts then established there should
be Abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

Pleurisy Pains and all AsthmAtio and Bron-
clia Affections are soon relieved by that certsin rem
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

'"hi'h '''u w '"o u'NP"Soi' -
nenty rnainod Tor tue once on. NC nes'' YES
thout ee'ep'inH thc noInina,'o'' riRi''N iea'.nE
that MA running may ueieht 'ho reio''n w ""s
az heart. Oar BrooNl'h iriehoS tnust NOT 'uro"
away Nlctoy nv nNseh'i'n'.' Nr' pAok""osh'
we ~ ure' VIII H7l ai''" wv ""'"V w W. 49,
IN any wnv thnt viii impern inc o"""oes " '"o
overthrow "I the ltinR. "h" ne uos"es " h"'
city md restore honesty ana purity 10 INC NUM-
cipai government.
Wo.,.t, o.tt, {, rot M, a r ,vivni in Gin.
cmnau vii on eroing for Mo1py ana saNNEY. CD-
''"'" ''"''''''
Well, then II ia high time 70 begin the work.
There 10 no doubt that revival ~ piety' moral
ity, and practical religion Il 9reaty needed IN
Cincinnati. TIE City " enterprisinR' pOishcd'
and wealthy; " "a well suppied WIN newspa-
pers; the steepes OF many churches can occa-
sionally be seen through the dense smoke That
always hsnss over It; and Deacon RICHARD
sNirn docs business there. Bhtt W unduestion-
ably very wicked ritv. There Is much evil IN H.
One - tho most notable signs oi the pecuiiar
wickedness of tho place " the prevalence OF
profanity. We don't say that ~ profanity Is
worse than THAT NJ 81. Louis, or M bad ne that ot
Chicago, or ran be comp'red with th1t OF LOUIS
vile; mt " can hardly be cqunlcd OUTSIDE NJ
thcso nlncna. But this u not nll. There " seek
hypocrisy 20 he found among the respectable
church-goIng people, and gross debauchcry
among the slum-occupying mass, which IA ex-
tonsive there No one Will doubt that Cincin-
natl needs moral and social purihcaton, or that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

The power of British public opinion over
the Ministry, over party policy, and over Par
hamentary action, II d remarkable illustra-
ton IN the recent triumph OF Mr.. PLIMsoLL In
his contest with DIsRAELI upon the bin for the
protection OF sailors. The Premier WIS COM
PEELED TO succumb before the storm OF popular
Indignation raised by member who seemed TO
have hardly any support in the House, but who
appealed TO power before which, when
aroused, no Ministry can stand. II rdy less
striking has been the stlll more recent OK hioi-
tlon of the influence Of nuolic opinion IN regard
TO the fugitive slave question. The Lords Com
missloners Of the Admiralty Issued instructions
TO the commanders OF her MaJesty's ships cruIs-
ing on the coasts of slave countries, 10 arrest
and return any slaves who might take refuge on
board OF any OF these ships. In moment, as IL
were, there was an outburst OF wrath all over
Great Britain. The old anti-slavery feeling was
aroused Hundreds of public meetings were
held, at which the speakers used the strongest
languaRe against the Admiralty instructions.
Petitions aud resolutions, calling for their revo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

lolAl TOT 4 - fl-t''Vi'f %
During this period the expenses were
largely increased by the expedition into
Ttah, or what is popularity known as the
Mormon war, which explains the excess
over the average in the years 1853 and
1859. Upon this basis the test of cost at
the present time may be easily made, and
hore II Is;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

Jack CHANDLER is not the man We should
have advised President GRANr to appoint Us
Secretary Of the Interior. In fact, we have re-
pea,edly declared our preference for Deacon
RICHARD SMITH Of Cincinnati. And yet we are
not sure that CHANDLRRs appointment may
not In the long run prove more advantageous.
JACK IL man after GRANTS own heart, rich,
splurgy, fond Of good whlskey and 81 coarse
stories, reckless In his public acts, and a y RITZ
san Of the third term. His presence in the Cab
met will add to the disgust which thoughtful
peoule feel for Grantsm, and will thus con-
trib &c to its final overthrow. by all means, let
the Senate confirm CHANDLER, and let him have
free swing. The Indians and the Treasury will
suffer but the country will be the gamer In
tho end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

An American poet is needed, it would
seem. to write Centennial poem for delivery
at Philadelphia next year. Many names arc
mentioned in various parts OF the country, and
among them some that would honor tho occa-
sion, II they could be induced TO undertake the
work. and IL their muse could be relied upon to
do duty under orders. without de'rIctins from
the merits Of any Of the poets already men
toned, or undertaking the fitness Of any Of them
10 write a Centennial poem, feel bound TO
say that the venerable blrd, patriot, aud sage,
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, is ths man who, for
many reasons, ought TO be chosen. II ms been
suggested that all our myriad poets should be
invited to compete with each other in writing
Centennial poems, and that the gre itcst rroduc-
tion should be selected out OF the whole OF
them for delivery. The trouble about this Il,
that our hest poets could not b. induced to
enter tho lists as competitors JoHN BiGsLOw
proposed that somebody should compose great
American Centennial drama, wnich would be an
immortal honor to the country but we do not
hear OF anybody being nj W rk on IL thus far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20


During this period some additional cost
was incurred for the expedition against
small band Of MoIoc Indians on the Pacific
coast winch can hardly be digntied with
the name of war. The department, how
ever, made 1T the pretext for asking a
large appropriation. The summing up of
the totals for the two periods gives the fol-
lowing results
EH years under dRAvr from 1870 TO 1875 t59 $3.50 %
kT years from 1855 to 1851 ..,....... 12i 3oOt 81
Excess under GRASr,.........,,.., ,tl3l,i5ofl ~
Or, in another form;
Annual average under 43Qo75sn SO
annual average sy..........,,., 2oT2lHh4 ~
Annual excess under 2,375,0)6 %
II thus appears from the official data,
that the War Department is to-day costing
tho country nearly twenty-five and half
millions more every year than it did here
tofore in state of peace. Or In other
words, besides supporting the army on the
old basis, We are paying in addition an
amount equal to the interest on tho enor-
nous sum of four hundred and nifty mil
lions OF nvo per cent bondsl
These facts are made still moro imposing
when IL Is we'll known that this army 10
neither omployed uor Eeeded; that the In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

GRANTS appointment of JACK CHAN
pLrR to be Secretary Of the Interior illustrates
"a phrase - Scripture: And the last state N
a. at man shall be worse than the lrs,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-20

lENNu JrNE remarked az syracuse that men
M. n u'isS i"F sw as pS r M VIII @F
s ~, 3, 8 s9e q Ts9sa1 s Sen column
Tnis Is bard on men; bat II Mr.. JUNE means
that they tre untitled to write in bali AN hour
column II such essays as those on tine seasons,
love and friendship, the birds, little boys,
babies. pinafore., trees, breezos anu the rest "a
the young editor nurtures, then we say boldly
that she Is richt. They couldn't write them NJ
all, 10 matter how much time they took. but
what a useful assistant Miss SwAYzE must be TO
the Young cditorl Al half an hours notice she
writes FOR him ponderous leading article OF a
sort beyond the possibilities Of any mani This
Is called. II seems, fulfilling the higher duties Of
journalism The masculine mind u in truth ut
tcrly unGt for such writing. 1t is too rude, too
reasoning, too cold, too unsympathctic. The
word l. Indebted to JAY GoULp and his young
editor for this elevation OF journalism to the
regions of the seraphic. The Powerful Mind II
the centre Of a throng Of hours. who at his
gentle bidding grasp tho pen in dainty nugers
and In one short half hour produce those col
umns over which we love 20 lineer We thought
they must be thrown on IN this way-the nrst
iln-h ~ feeling, the foam OF an cnervescent IA
ture. They read like IL. Hut Is II not strange
that It IL JAY GOULD who has proved mems TN
fitness for tho higher duties of journalism by
contrasting their columns painfully produced
after hours Of thought with those OF women
dashed on in thirty minutes2 one thing, how
ever, Mss swAyZH, we dare bet, could not do,
aud that is got up at short notice from JAY
! GouID so nice stock Iohnlng article US the
young editor can write. sui, she must be Of
great assistance to him in his arduous work Of
sweetening Journalism Yet, alas the world
demands rGgoder writing than that Of the
| Powerful Mind aud the lovely hours. II does
not wish TO vault to so high an eminonce, and
prefers the lower climbing Of men of tho ght
and reason, though they only slowly reach their
lower limit while tho young editors gentle
band nv on easy wings TO the topmost pinnacle
OF the beautiful we fear that for a long time
II come Miss SwAYzE will end no other editorial
patron so sympathetic with her moods as the
young editor who has his eyrle In the tall tower