davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
CnAMBERLA1N has issued an order die

CHAMBERLAIN has issued an order dis
banding the company known as the German
fusileers, in Charleston. which Is among the
Oldest and most respected military Organizations
In the Union dating back to lT75, and having
served In the Revolution. the War OF lsl2 and
the war In Mexico. The Germans in Aiken re-
Gently published an address to their country.
men, exposing the ou'raees to which the peonle
OF that region have been subjected; ana tbose
IN Chareston are united with them, in the
enptt 10 substitute an honest government for
ono OF fraud, thievery and undisguised rascal.
n.y. Hence this war on citizens OF German
birth which 10 inspired from washington. where
the Administration makes no secret OF hostility
10 the Germans, and GRANT Is outspoken IN his
contempt for CARL sCHURz and others like him
whom he brands "a Dutoh mercenaries" that
are doing HAYES and the Republican party far
moro harm than good. The military COMPANIES
against which CHAMBERLAIN and GRANr h,ve
directed their proclamations In South Carolina
are cs'ehy old vOlun teer PLANTATIONS ike thosa
composing our Seventh Regiment, soma of
theln' IKE the Charleston Light Infantry which
visited boston, being Of Revolutionary descent.
The whole militia CT South Carolina is composed
OF negroes, and musters forty thousand. with
arms provided 10y the State. Besides this stand
lhK force subject TO the order Of CHAMpEr1AIS
and his crew, forty-two companies of Uniteo
states troops are scattered over the state. and
more are ordered to report to Gen. RUdER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
Tho nonulation OF PHILADELPHIA

The population OF Philadelphia is less
than $4,000. In the ratio OF one to six It would
bo entitled to a vote OF $4,000. Already that
city's lists show $4,000 names. number IN ex-
cess OF what New York can possibly obtain,
although New York's population exceeds that
Of Philadelphia at least 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

Honest claims against the city are not
hawked ABOUT ana offered for q 1.-THE Of their
face value. The CALvIS-sTARIs claim was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

tHh>tuith'T to-b"'s
american Institute Forty tnh AlhaA Fan
rooth's Theatre ssfda. afNai.
HrooLiyn Theptre iniHsr.
powsry Theatre Mvted af e.
1ngle Theatre -Natstv
ma ANsauc Theatre LIE.
GiImor,'s Garden uau.a't MmAssne MNn"'
Rel, 4 Icon'- Min.trels -4.i 80 tsAf Gu Az
Nibio's Gnrdcn-Hata.
olympic Theatre ke'e paHan
Park Theatre Sweet. sarn
Fan Frapeisco M,nstrss Brosivy sri iNM
Theatre tomiaue Varsu
Tony Pastors New Ihestrc-v.'lsly.
InI .unre 1hcatrr-1ns Two oipnaui.
Nnilncl's Theatre iDft.d,a ffst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
The first illustrated book far tina ho,,,an 80.

The FIRST illustrated book for the holiday sea
son Is the Messrs llARrrRs edition IT the " Ancient
Mariner IN foio form, with some forty cartoons by
'rsrYE hoHE The tslont Of the French very
ehetWrY aud congeniany employed in Illustrating tins
NonaeriIl enort of CoLERlDsEs Imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26


The success OF the Democ,etic party means
this county, the direction OF Who hate New
hate holy water. Hartford Post.
whether the writer OF the above with its con
text is a knave or a fool OF an amAlgam ion
OF both. Is Of no consequence. We give 1t as q
specimen OF the puere and foolish pabulum
which 10 served up TO the Hartford reader.
Connecticut Is a manufacturing state. Wealth
has come with machinery and handicraft.
1t Is now pr, sperous above the average OF
States. But some sort OF terrorism must
alarm the people. Outrsges ade to order for
Northern consumption have palled on the appe-
litihspEPenpY3msini Of rebel claims has ceased to
Free trade, so dcnominated, has no place I'm
the mind OF any publicst. There are probably
IN the whole country i've thousand men who
dream vaguely Of free commerce and an abo
huon OF imposts and Custom Houses Tho law
Of support to government will compel a svs,a,,
OF high duties. Our revenues demand mia
source OF supply. 1t IL only question Of the
selection OF objects for assessment; and men
divide In opinion as TO whether prime neces-
sities shall gay tribute, or articles OF luxury
our manufacturing interest has always had
adequate protection. The coarse cotton and
mixed wool fabrics need no imposiiions to pro.
tect from foreign connection. The American
fAorlcators can undersell the British In eyery
market on the globe.
In the election Of Gov. TILDFS there ia n ma
no rude disturbance Of our revenue svstam 7,
MS Administration had an impulse I'm tina,
direction, II Is held to the present order Inv n
necessity when Is above inclination He who
pens and prints such articles as that from which
we extract Is only guilty Of insidious lying and
incenGiary alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
To a Donkey that Bray. for Public
Plumber.

Horace GREELEY never said a truer
.hihs than when he denounced tho don
Keys who for some inscrutable reason are
aio"oo by Providence TO edit so many of
'he country newspapers; and here is one
OF these donkeys who hrays IN the Mo,njno
Despatch of Watertown Us follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

The carpet-baggers in Florida, hoping to
lniure tho prospects OF Mr.. DnEw. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, issued pamphlet
containing proofs OF his TN ion record during
the war, aud appended an appeal to ex.Confed-
crates to vote against him on that account.
gentleman VINO served an officer In the Con-
federate army writes to that this pamphlet,
the authorship OF which ia attributed to Con-
gresham PURMAS, n carpet-bdgger of most un-
savorY reputation. has been OF incalculable
benefit to Mr. DREw In the pending canvass.
The leading men who served In the Confed-
crate army Ars anxious to demons trate to their
Northern brethren that they have accepted the
results Of the war IN good faith, aud are glad to
have an opportunity Of doing So by living their
united and enthusiastic sup port to pro-
nounced Union man as Mr.. DREW has always
been. All the ex-Confederste soldiers, and all
the most respectable Union men, are equally
earnest in advocating his election, which Is pre-
dlcted by a majority Of at least 5000 votes.
There Is no State In which the people have suf-
fered more unblushing robbery than IN Florida,
under carpet bag rule; and Its redemption from
the control Of the thieves who have rio ted upon
the substance OF its citizens viii DO an occasion
for rejoicing among all honest men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

Now 1t happens that THE SUN has one
editor ana no more, and he never had n
suit before Surrogate CALVIN, and has no
friend Tor whom he coyets that position. -
Indeed, we don't know CALVIN even by
sight; but when we got the facts in the
STARIN case, we came to the conclusion
that he was ms UNIT and unworthy to FIJI
any office in this town and more especially
any judicial Office, "a DICK Connolly or
Boss TWEED himself. There may be some
me- subtle, hidden distinction between
the method OF public plumber pursued by
TWEED and CONNOLLY and that practised
by CALVIN; but we fail to perceive it..
1t Is astonishing that citizen of un-
spotted reputation. such as we have sum
posed SMITH Ely, Jr, to be, should be
wiling to stand for a day upon the same
Ticket with the author of this STAIN
swinde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

iherc sa peculiar proprety In the renor,t,o,,or
o. DIT ALVIN 10 the pace he has admiralty nnr9
suCe ist sprngl despite the splfeful aad unwarrant
NJ y1s sV ~. suS' %no Wa beaten p cut before
,i.possess hlm that friend VI h!s own might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

All right. hut let everybody remember that
bv voting for 1ILDEN, peace, good will, Justice,
reform. and harmonv he performs a really re-
ligious act, OF a different sort from PRAYER, II Is
true, but still essentially religious. However,
we believe the BROOKLYN election will pass on
quietly, and that when the vote Is announced
the only noise will be that Of the friends Of TIL
DEs shouting over his great majority. Perhaps
the Brooklyn parsons might be requested to re-
turn thanks for that beneacent result. as well as
to invoke the blessing Of Heaven in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

with or without cures catarrh. nsthn,, an,
cold In head onlY % cents. ASS drugglst-Ad '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

49, The Hou"h,tpFr, 80 Duane st.. "A practical fam.
~ uisga+lue, seat tire, mVH,hs Tor ~ ceuts-Aao
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

1t required some diplomacy to escops
observation when led our visitors into the
house, but ] invented an errand that sent
Marjorie to my room just as the carriage
drove up.
stephen was accompanied by his cousin,
and my first look into his handsome face
convinced' me that memory was busy at
tnding himself in Marjorie's house. gave
scant greeting to Stephen before I drew
Arnold Halcombe into the library. | scarce
ly know in what words I told him of nv
debt to Marjorie, of her confidence to me.
and my plan, Of which / was careful to as.
sure him she was totally ignorant. But his
answers sent my flying feet to seek my bene-
iactress
| found her in my room, vainly searching
for the ornament had fast in my pocket,
but my face caused her to pause in the
task.
"What good news does Stephen bring that
makes my little girl so radiant % she
asked.
put my arms about her, and holding her
fast, | said, almost sobbing in my eager
ness:
Marjorie, since the day you lifted me
from poverty and suffering to utter happi-
ness, have never ceased to pray that at
some time I might be permitted to bring
some brightness to you"
Dear child, every hour you are with me
answers yoursprayers," she said, lovingly.
"But never hoped" said, ''that could
bring you such glad tidings as / have
now"
TO me |" she cried, her sweet face grow
ing pale.
"Of Arnold Halcombe," said softly "of
his true, unchanging love for you; of his
faithful devotion to the one deep affection
OF his life F.; ot-Nlariorie, Marjorie of his
presence here to-day to tell you this him
selfn
Here? Arnold here?"
"In the library, waiting for you,o I
answered, suddenly releasing her, plunging
down Stair, crushing in upon patient Stephen
IN the drawing room, and executing pas
'e"F for his benefit that certainly would have
admitted me to any lunatic asylum in the
country. Then pulled him down, and, in
whispers, told him about it, laughing and
crying, till he declared I would wind up
with a fit of hsytorics.
But | didn't. l was as proper and prettily
behaved as possible when Marjorie came in,
leaning upon Arnold Halcsmbes arm. with
every lurking shadow chased from her face
by the gentle happiness there, while he, erect
and proud, looking as a man does who gains
the supreme desire of his heart after wears of
waiting-
If ever true, fervent Thanksgiving ascend
ed from greatiul happy heart l am sure it
rose from Marjorie's on that November day
when Arnold came to her.
We had a double wedding in January and
Stephen carried me to his London home :;
but we make frequent holidays to the lovely
home where Marjorie gives us cordial well
come, and where, l am sure, she has the des-
olation | dreaded to leave all swept away in
the happiness of her husbands presence and
devoted love.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

A daring rail road robbery took place in
Western Missouri last Friday night.
The eastward bound train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad left Otterville, No, a few
minutes past ten O'Clock Friday night, and
when. two and half miles east of thatplace.
and in deep cut, the engineer saw A.
signal light to stop, Thinking that there
was some obstruction on the track, he ap--
piled the air brake, and, after running a few
yards, discovered pile of ties and lumber
on the track. lie cOmprehended the situa-
tion at once, but could not stop the train,
and it was not till the locomotive had
climbed partly upon the pile of ties that the
train came to stand. At the same instant
a dozen or fifteen men appeared with ter
rifle yells, and, dscharging pistols, dashed
at the train, proclaiming their intentions.
Two jumped on the engine and threatened
and with navy revolvers covered the engi.
neer and fireman, and threatened to kin
them II they offered resistance. They were
then marched to the baggage car and placed
under guard. At the same time three 9TH.
er robbers climbed into the express car by
the side door, which was open. Bushneli
the express messenger, however, had been
too quick for them, and had dashed through
the train to the rear sleeper, aud giving hi.
sale Keys to brakeman, made him put
them in his shoes.
The Robbers caught Bushnell and made
LII 4. l..
nm produce the keys, when they returned
to the express car and open the safes. Ad.
ans Express Co., lost some a, 700, aud tn,
United States Co., about $4,000. Several
parties started out in pursuit of the robbers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
How 10 Treat SunstrOke.

As the season of sunstroke is at hand the
following facts concerning this visitation are
worth needing, coming as they do from so
high an authority as the Sanitary committee
of the New York Board of Health:
Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat, and
especially if the weather is "muggy." 1t Is
more apt to occur on the second, third, or
fourth day of heated term than on the first.
Loss of sleep, worry, excitement, close sleep
ing rooms, debility, and abuse of stimulants
predspose 1t is much more apt to attack
those working in the sun, and especially be-
tween the hours of II o'clock in the morning
and 4 clock in the afternoon. On hot days
wear thin clothing. Have as cool sleeping
rooms as possible Avoid loss of sleep and
all unnecessary fatigue. Ifworking indoors
and where there is artificial heat see that the
room is well ventilated If working in the
sun wear a white hat mot black as it absorbs
heat and put inside of it on the head a wet
cloth or large green leaf; frequently lift the
hat from the head to see that the cloth is wet.
Do not check Precipitation, but drink what
water you need to keep it up, as Precipitation
prevents the body from being overheated.
Have wherever possible an additional shade,
as a thin umbrella, when walking, canvas
or board cover when working in the sun.
when much fatieued do not go to work, or be
excused from work, especially after | clock
in the morning on very hot days, especially
if the work is in the sun. If feeling of
fatigue, dizziness, headache or exhaustion
occurs cease work Immediately, lie down in a
shady and cool place, apply cold cloths to
and pour cold water over head and neck. If
any person is overcome by the heat give the
person cool drinks of water or cold black tea
or coffee, if able to swallow. If the skin is
hot and dry, sponge with or pour cold water
over the body and limbs and apply to the
head pounded ice wrapped in towel or
other cloth. If there is no ice at hand keep
a cold cloth on the head and pour cold
water on it as well as on the body If the
person is pale, very faint, and pnlse feeble,
let him inhale ammonia for few seconds. or
give him teaspoonful OF acromatic spirits
of ammonia (hartshorn) in two tablespoon
fuls of water with little sugar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. One of the
most important legal opinions that has been
delivered for some time is that of Judge
Wylie of the Supreme Court in the District
of Columbia. The point at issue was Yates
a member of building association had
made sundry defaults in the payment of his
monthly dues. which amounted to $40 a
month until he owed the sum of $3.50 in
dues. For these defaults fines amounting to
SlSl had been i'm mposed on Yates, and his
property was then advertised for sale. The
judge in deciding the case said "he could
see nothing in the nature of these building
associations to take the fines levied by them
out of the operation of the settled doctrines
ofequity: that when fines were merely col
lateral to the performance of some princi-
pal thing, equity would relieve against them
when the performance could yet be made
with out injury to any party concerned.
That in the case of these associations the
fines were collateral to the payment of the
monthly dues by members, and were inten-
ded to insure prompt payment. If then
member who had made default came in
and offered to pay his dues with interest,
the Court must relieve him from the fines.
unless the associations could show actual
damage beyond said interest, resulting from
said default, and even then relief would be
granted upon compensation for actual in
jury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. X, NO. 20
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XII, NO. rs

ments of the Eastern and other countries for
many centuries. He stated that he had
worked to have Christ put to death, and
when the sentence was pronounced he ran
home to call his family to look at Him as he
was carried to execution. Tired with the
weight of the cross, Christ tried to rest for a
while near the door of Ahasuerus, but was
driven by him away and bid to hasten His
steps. Christ, looking at him said, 81 shall
stand and rest, but thou shalt go till the last
day" When these words were uttered, All
asuerus, who had his child in his arms, put
it down, and unable to remain where he
was, followed Christ and saw him suffer aud
die. When this had taken place, he could
not return to jerusalem but was impelled
to go forth into strange lands, one after an
other.
Twenty years afterwards, the Wandering
jew was reported to have been seen in Spain.
In 1899 he is said to have been seen in
Vienna in 1901 at Lubbock, aud shortly
afterwards at Revel in Livonia, and Cracow
ia Poland. He was seen in Moscow, and in
1903 he was again at Lubbock. The next
year he arrived in Paris, though the chroni-
clers state that they did not see him.
1t is very probable that impostors, seeing
how easily the story was swallowed, frequen-
tly appeared in places and claimed to be the
Wandering Jew. About the beginning of
the last century, a man calling himself such
appeared in England, and though educated
people laughed at his pretentions, yet the
vulgar trusted and believed in him. The
last appearance of a person claiming to be
the Wandering Jew was in IVA at Brussels.
-NOtre Dame Scholastic
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

To BOYS AND Young MEN.-You are the
architects of your own fortunes. Rely upon
your own strength of body and soul. Take
for your motto self-reliance, honesty and in
dustry, for your star faith, perseverance and
pluck, and inscribe on your banner "be lust
and fear not" Don't take too much advice
keep at the helm and steer your ship. Strike
out. Think well of yourself Fire above
the mark you intend to hit Assume your
position. Don't practice excessive humility;
you can't get above your level-water don't
run up hill-put potatoes in cart over a
rough road and the small potatoes will 90 to
the bottom. Energy, invincible determine
ton, with right motive, are the levers that
rule the world. The great art of command
ing is to take a fair share of the work. Civ
ility costs nothing and buys everything.
Don't drink, don't smoke, don't swear, don't
gamble, don't steal, don't deceive, don t tat
tie. Be polite, be generous, be kind. Study
hard, play hard Be in earnest. Be self
reliant. Read good books. Love your fell
low men as yourself, love your God, love
your country, and obey the laws, love truth,
love virtue. Always do what your conscience
tells you to be a duty, and leave the conse-
quence with God.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
POetical.
DIR. MunLENDERG'S CENTENNIAL HYMN.

Give praise all sc people, give praise to the Lord
Aleluas OF freedom let freemen accord;
Let the East and the West North and South roll along
Sea. mountain and prairie, one jublant song.
CHoRus-Give praise, all yc people, give praise to
the Lord
Aleluias Of freedom let freemen accord
For the sunshine and rainfall, again and again,
Our myrads Of acres enrlching with grain;
For the earth stll unloading her manifold wealth.
For the skies beaming vigor, the winds breathing
health,
Give praise, etc.
For the nations wide table, so bounteously spread,
That the many have feasted and all have been fed;
with no bondage their God.glycn rights to enthral
But liberty, guarded by Justice for all.
Give praise, etc.
Your sons u the anvil, the oon and the plough.
HIS the mines ana the ieds to Him gratefully bow
His The Hooks and ths herds, sing on hsidcs and
wales.
on His ocean domain chant His name with the gales
Give praise, etc.
ie merchantmen princes your riches behold,
The largess OF Him whose the silver and gold;
And yc too, renowned In Art, Science and Lore,
Ills glory In all be 1t yours to ADORE
Give praise, etc.
Brave men Of our forces lfeguard OF our coasts
To our Leader aye loyal, Jehovah OF Hosts,
Glow the stars Of your banners rejecting Ills light
Your conflicts alone for the Good True and Right.
Give praise, etc
Now praise we again for the Union, 1t stands
Unchanged as IL came from our forefathers hand
century gone-oh, with praise blend the prayer,
Gracious Lord, centuries more, be the Union Thy
care
Give praise, etc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
LEEDLE YAWCOB STRAUSS.

haf Won funny leedle poy
Not comes schust to my knee;
Der queerest schap der Greatest rogue
As efer you did see;
He runs, and schumps, and schmashes dlnys
In all barts Off der house
But vot of dot? lie vas mine son,
Mine leede Yawcob Strauss.
lie get der measles und der mumbs,
und eferyding dots OUT
He sbllls mine glass Off lager bier,
POots schnuf into mine kraut;
lie nils mine pipe NIT Limburg scheese-
Dot vas der toughest chOusc,
I'd dake dot yrom no oder poy
But leeale YawcOb Strauss.
lie dakes der milk ban for a dhrum,
ind cuts mine cane In dwo
To make der schtlks to beat It nit
Mine gracious dot vas drue
dlnks mine head vas schplit abart
He Kicks CUP sooch touse-
But nefer mind, der poys vas few
Like dot young Yawcob Strauss.
He asks me questions soOch as desc:
Who balnts mine nose so red?
Who vas IL cuts dot sChmoodth blace oudt
Vrom the hair upon mine he'd?
uhd Where der place goes won der lamp
Veneer der gliIn dOuse-
How gan all desc dings eggsblain
TO dot schmall YawcJ DO Strauss.
somedlmes dink I schall go Wild
NTH sooch crazy pOy,
l'nd Wish vonce more gould haf rest
IND peaceful dimes enshoy;
But ven he vas ashleep In ped,
so quiet as Il mouse,
prays der Lord, "dake anydlngs,
But leaf dot Iawcob Strauss"
ILrtinrH Tim.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
OFF EllY.

Bailey, of the Danbury Ne,cs, relates this;
Colonel J. was standing in the square
at the Bethel, the other day, when he spied
farmer who some weeks ago had sold him
Il load Of very crooked" hay The party in
question Is an active professor of religion,
and a most Jealous worker for his own pock-
ct. The mans profession and practice being
in such marked contrast cansed the Colonel
to eye him with dislike. When he came
up the Colonel charged him with the decep-
ton in the matter of the hay. The skinflint
stouty denied the charge The Colonel
drew himself up to full height and disdain.
fully observed
Il am Il soldier, sir-not a liar"
$50 | am soldier" whined the promoter
of CROOKED" hay.
"Hou!' calculated the Colonel, in tone
OF disgust. 'What kind of soldier are
you ?"
"lm soldier of the Cross" said the
skintlint, with a deteslable flourish of the
hand.
That may be-" said tho Colonel. drilv.
but you've been on iurlough ever since
know you"