davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

The milkman, Cox, who was recently
sent to the prntentiary for selling ad nlteratcd
IN TX, has had the sentence passed upon him at
the Special Sessions affirmed by the General
Term OF the supreme Court. He contested the
power OF the Board Of Health TO institute the
prosecution In his case; and, a. TINS power bad
previously been undetermined, there was some
apprehs nsion Of judgment adverse To It, Now
that the BOARD has had the point at issue de-
cided in Its favor, Its action ~ inst other milk
adulteraters should not.be delayed. Few OF the
coDsumeTs OF milk are able o discover these
aduterations, or do anything about them. Some
OF the most injurious kinds OF adulterated milk
are manufactured so skfuliy that scientific
tests are needed for their detection. The board
Of Health possesses the requisite scientific appii-
ances, and hence the necessity Of its taking
up the matter for the public benefit. II we can
trust in the statements recently made about
Orange county milk by the Rev. J. N. DICKSON,
OF the Good VIII Church Of MOntgomeri, Or
ange county, 1t is fun time that attention was
gwen to the milk sent to this city from that
quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29
No doubt BLAINE had the money.

We would not discourage the Young dry
goods clerk up In Poughkeepsie. who thinks he
has traits resembling these Of the late Mr.. a. +.
STEWART, aud who desires to come to this city
aud 80 into business. In the expectation Of re-
DeatinR Mr.. STEwAHT's experiences. The young
clerk may be very shrewd, very economical. very
industrious, very watchful 81 details, very polite
to customers. very honest and truthful In his
transactions, and very DESTROYS OF becoming
enormously rich through the exercise Of his
powers. We have already among us many thou
sands Of ambitious young men possessed Of
these traits, qualities. and desires. who will
never become STFwARTs. though they may ny
with al their might. Many Of them have gone,
or will 90, into business ON their own account
but very few OF them. We are sorry to say, will
ever hive the satisfaction OF being millionaire,
though We trust many OF them will JOY pros
perity, aud become ornaments Of the mercan-
tile community. They are all pretty sure to en-
counter difficulties, to meet with losses, to see
hard times, To- make many mistakes to be often
In straits. To suffer through prontless ventures,
and to fail into low spirits at times. But yet, II
they continue To persevere patiently In tho WAYS
Of diligence and economy and hold on to their
integrity, their career will not be wholly desti-
tute Of advantage to themselves and Others,
even IT, after time, they should cease to dream
Of being millionaires. Nr. sTrwART's career
Was an exceptional one. lie began business nfty
years ago. and never ceased To pursue II he be-
gan 1t under unusually favorable circumstances;
he had sOue capital to start with he introduced
n new way Of dealing with customer his bust
hess developed along with the development OF
other things around him. and his fortunes grew
win the growth of the city from a compare
lively small place to great metropolis. The
young dry goods clerk up at POUCH Aoepsic may
assuredly hope to reap the advantages OF his
business ways and traits In course Of time but
We must say that even man Of his character
aud ambition has not much chance Of getting
to be as rich as STEWART by seitn- up In busi-
ness on his own account now in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

Widow VAN CoTT makes no concealment
Of the fact that she IL well paid for her work OF
revivalism. She takes up contributions In Brook
iyp. as she has done elsewhere, and tells the
brethren and sisters that they should not he so
mean ms to put In nickels. or fractional currency
Of small denominations. as she relies on her
labots for a livelihood She holds that there Is
no wrong In this, and declares that she Is en-
titled to support from the people who are bene-
nted by her preaching. Her arguments on the
subject appear to us entirely sound. and we are
not dissatisfied with the frAnkness OF her man
ner in setting them forth. We are moreover,
sorry TO learn from her own lips, that, notwith-
standing all the contributions raised for her at
the various places and churches In which she
operates, she Is constantly growing poorer. II
does not seem ms though she can be as frugal In
her ways or rs careful In her accounts, as the
late Mr.. A. r. STEWART was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29
A Truly Prudent Morhcr.

A dwelling house on Clifford street took
nIe ia one Of the chambers the uther night from
an exploding Kerosene lamu. The n mes were
CAuuluishrd after n sharp struggle hy the
woman of the house, VINO had her hands pr, tty
to "A neighbur neat morning, and the woman
asked
"Mhy didn't you raise an alarm where was
Htssei'
II ssie and her bean were counting Ia the
parlur," WAS the calm roply.
"And Won nrNrrr iced TO- themi"
Not a word. uaNe known Il cases where n
sudden alarm Lns upset Young man just us he
was about e. propose, aud changed he wAolo
future OF two nNl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

A heavy annuity TO the Pope ana a large
donation to GARrnALpI were offered by the
Italian Government some time after It's seizure
Of Rome. The Government, bv thus de,lng
with Ills Holiness and the radical revolutionst.
gave amusing evidence OF its desire To be en.
tirely impartial in the distribution Of its favors.
The Pope had often declared GAHIBALDG to he
an agent Of the Devil, and GARBALpI had twice
or thrice assaulted the pope's power ON the Held
Of battle; but the Government OF VICloR
EMANUEL was DESTROYS to conclate them both,
through the power Of money Both Of them,
however. refused to accept the offer which was
made. The Pope anticipated his restoration to
power, and GARIBALDI looked forward 10 tho
eitnDli shment 81 "A republic on the ruins Of tho
monarchy Ills Holiness still refuses o. accept
or notice tine offer OF the Government; he re
CARDS II az an insult TO tine chair Of ST. PETER
aud he ayows that neither he nor his successors
can ever re reeoncled by such means to the
u-urpaipns of the Pledmuntese. But Carl
IALpi hls 81 last changed ground, and has &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

oepted the donation offered 20 him In the name
Of the Italian nation. Hts reason for the ac-
ceptance Of II is given by himself He could
not take It from the reactionary Ministry OF
MNGHErTI under which II was voted, and
toward which he stood In position OF irrecon-
cllable antagonism; but since that Ministry has
been overthrown, and his friends Of the Left
have come into possession ~ the Government,
he feels at liberty To accept the token Of recon
ciliaton. Large sums Of money had previously
been raised for GARiBALD1 but his pecuniary
negligence kept him In the straits of poverty.
HIS republican adherents are offended at his
present action, holding that IT will put an end to
bis agitation In favor OF the italian republic. As
for the Pope, he has no need Of the annuity
which he scorns, for millions are constantly
flowing into his treasury from all parts Of the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

DR.. AUsTIN FLINT, Jr., was nominated
by Gov. TnDES yesterday. to be Health Onicer
Of the Port OF New York. This " q most suit
able appointment and we trust that the unwl-
lingness which the Senate has too often exhb-
tied In dealing with GOV. rILDEN's nominations
will not appear In this case. DIR. FLINT Is a man
OF character. talent. distinction, and energy
lie may be relied on to perform every duty That
belongs to the Office with Jealous regard to tho
public welfare. 1t would be great advantage
to the people II more men Of his quality were in
the Official service Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

The application of the principle Of arbi-
tration In tho settlement OF disputes Is sur
rounded with difficulties In the case OF Turkey
For nearly half year the great Powers nave
been trying to arbitrate between the Christian
Insurgents and the Sultans Government; but
up to this time the war is still in progress. The
modiators have induced the Turks TO agree to
many concessions; but they are all unsatisfac-
tory to the insurgents, who demand independ-
ence Of the Turkish yoke. The concession Of
this demand would be long step in the way OF
the final overthrow OF the Turkish power In
Europe; and this the sulUln Ia bound TO fight
against as long he can. IL would be easy
enough for the three imperial Governments, in
Wow Of the failure Of arbiIatlon, to compel the
insurgents TO close the war at once but thew
arc not well enough p,va'"d with the sg!.an's
policy to feel disposed TO d. no. Then, again,
one at least Of these Governments II not over
anxious to end quarrel which may set result
g. its advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

siuia at the close OF the campaign. he n met
with a demand from the Abyssinian King for an
indemnity and for tho cession Of the port 81
Massowah, on the Red Sea. The fall OF the
Khedive's credit In Europe and the failure OF
his arms In Abyssinia have been simultaneous
incidents, highly disad vantageous to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

The flight of the routed Egyptians from
Abyssinia, pursued by the trum phant Abyssin-
ians-such we take TO be thereal meaning Of the
Cairo despatch, which tells that the Egyptian
troops have begun their homeward movement
from Abys-nla." II has been an inglorious
camp ign fur the khcdye-one of defeat, dis
grace, and utter failure. when the expedition,
Numbering nearly 10000 men, started for Atys-
siuia in January last, the Mohammedan Egyp-
Il ns were 80 sure Of victory over the Christi II
Ab>ssiniJns, that the British Government felt
!mpcled tocxact from the Khedive a pledge thai
he would NOT annex Abyssiula TO his dominions
after crushing It's people. The khcdyc sent his
own son with the expedition ana put IL under
command Of ono Of his herccst pachas. who WAS
assisted by Gen. LOKIEG and Ave other Amcl-
can oL.ccls. Bat, Instead Of auue1ing AUys-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

II is n remarkable fact that Gov. TTLDEN,
notwithstanding some reverses elsewhere, cap
tured the two delegates to ST. Louis from tho
Onondaea district, the headquarters OF the
Canal Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

The Utica Convention was an unusually
able body and contained many politicians OF
mark. But It Is rather singular circumstance
that the two most conspicuous men who ap-
peared In the Convention and addressed 1t were
HORATIo SEYMOUR and john MoRRIssEY,
though neither OF them was a member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29
Why We Call Him "a Blatant Miui-terinI
Frnud,

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: In your
Image %. 'I as he @6aant sea f IN. H'I p
member OF ms eongr,salion. deslre - snow Why.
NEW YORK. April -.
Why? Because he chooses the subjects OF his
sermons with reference 10 cheap sensational ef-
fects and bellows and roars out fantastic sen
fences which contain no more real thought than
a gas bag does solid substance. Because, instead
OF displaying the earnest simplicity % a man
who really believes he Is preaching, as Ta!mage
pretonds he does, TO sinners In peril OF eternal
torment, he exhibits the arts Of an actor trained
TO play simulated part. Because he is very
shallow fellow In intellect aud In feeling. aud
splashes about like "A frog In "A puddle. Because
his sermons as published, where YOU can bet er
test them than as heard, since you can give them
cool analysts, are nothing but explosions of in
tellectual fire crackers in tin pan. They have
that hollow sound which quick critical ear at
once detects,
because, though pretending TO hold 10 the ex-
tremest Calyinistic doctrines, he breaches them
In way that shows that they have no true lods-
meut In his conviction, but are used as sensa-
tional offset to Heecher's sentimental gush. Re
cause he j. destitute OF that sincerity whi1h ~
easily discOverahle, which fosters earnestness
aud iepudiates everything like claptrap, since IT
Is animated by governing sense of the respon-
sbility imposed on the preacher. Compare him
with Spurgeon, for instance, who proclums
similar doCtrnes, and you sec that You are put
ting genuine man, whatever YOU may think Of
his creed, against a buwhard and clerical
mountcbank. We advise MIR. Richmond to go
to some other church than Ialmage's aud
recover from the injurious effects which TINS
preachers utterly bad style must have on ms
hailtual hearors. We renew our expression Of
ItIf tu t.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

One Of the best hits JONI MoRRIssEY
made in his speech against JOHN KELLY at
Utica, was when he said he did not want TO rel
int, the Convention, SO that Le could DE sent to
st. Louis and try g. tea, somebody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

Advertisements OF religions services. and
meetings for religious purposes, held Oh sum
DAY. will he inserted rHhom charge in the
Sunday edition OF THE SJN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

The report that Nr. II. ii. CHEEvER has de-
parted for EUROPE II erroneous Nj. CHEENEE was
here Thursday was proved by ms venerable pres
ana imposing beard in the streets OF this great
metropolis. To-day, W. presule, IA is IN Washington.
bent upon revealing the truth the whole truth. aad
nothing but the ruth to any committee Of Congress
that may desire an interview with MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sr: In your
lssu" of tue lst ins au You speaA OF the Rev. DR..
Ialmagc the blatant ministerial fraud." As a
member OF ms congr cation. desre - Know Nhy.
Respectfully, III. A. RICHMOND.
NEW YORK, April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-29

80 case when recently came to light N
Berlin through the courts throws singular Itght upoh
oat phase OF frussian lie Some time since a ion.
eommlsso ned officer Of siment iaioned at Kons.
berR committed suicide and Just before the act wrote
letter TO ABcrlin lurna explaining ms motive. l0
hal previously publ he'd certain facts highly discrot 70
atlc to two ocera OF his regiment, nld from thai me
they had perseclted hm wan every form OF miuary
cruelty that the superior Visit upon the su1. ru.
No opportunity Vas ohtrcl to hm 10 prove Ills charges.
and the sD,nullS OF Tine officers screened them from
any inycsuSaton, Life, therefore, became into.rrale
to the poor man, ana he decided euicide The .le
cations against the two ot1cers-a uiyuastcr ai4 me-
love leut nant-sere repeated In tho testauoA. -
letter But t4.s published the eu,lr,
ami staH OF the reslment-wh,ch seems To have ulen
les socitou' about Yndic ,tng It's honor SO plr
accuscr lived -hlstcuel on tins Jshuuuus puul,sf
To- prosecute the newspaper Tor ise', rAe casr,l.o
b"ior, ul' tiyil Court here aAd mu sh ~ tht co
- all parties, ,he lurnhl was acquitted.
There appears TO be u nuc opening iOr
terrier dog ana active cats In brusn lurmu.. 10
according to he annual report ut ucc l"fc.mn.
cr on the administration OF ual c'Hty i'r $50
latcly issued. Il Ia soal pagt, oNclIl n i4.-.
uhuia.s ln1ae pvrodlrai Y.itt.3nst ' t.Il4. .- %
where they ale not oA ascrou- Npnt. c,. hH.
to Wcr yoraclN, reduce W' n.putW.- l'.o
bordering on starvation, 1ur hN.. us,u' 'r
tue su,aus river, Mao ,l.i- sal ,..iNi. ,.t..
the shape u rat pls.ue, nh,. ,tH..
ravagcs and .u,h a d,ur.rlcf 3 r.r f'It tD.'.
the uutoUpnue mia .i.t''s Ncrr i.Ha.l
.1ou. subs. tgucc ol ar.,l hi''N.I.
roots. Their .nerNot Ton ta'ur t.Yl.-.
how 'rr, 30 freat l.ui lnDY c.... Hr
some ttas to ..u.llrU, tD tc ..-
| where ample pflNl.i. 81 d Or..
auco, ana liy'l o. .lttr 1898.
| ami yVulit ruotri l,r, u'i..
natu,r %, tus n. ..l1. h4I. ......
| 81 10 ave tc'4 cN r.-.,r
! curr'nt season .NI..I f.-..
g.s...lt A. L., lt.t f..4L t.-t t4...lf
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
COwardly Assaults,

hen candidate for high office is so well
iiked anu sopopular with the masses as to make
his defeat difficult in fair and honorable fight
mean and coWardly men are not wanting who
delight III manufacturing lies and slandering his
good name. There are also those whose sell
hshnesS prompt them to prostitute their honor
| perNert truth, and ignore right, for the sake OF
| mjurng competitor in business. whose pros
| perty they envy, and with whose business sa-
| g:tcity they have not tie talent to successfully
compete in an honorable way. These thoughts
are suggested by the mean, cowardly attacks
| made upon me and my medicines by those who
! imagine their pecuniary prospects injured ny
| the great popularity which my standard mcdi-
| cines have acquired, and the continued growth
| OF my professional practice. Narrow minded
! practitioners of medicine, and manufacturers of
| preparations which do not possess sufficient
| merit TO successfully compete for popular favor
! nave resOrted to such cGWardiy strategy as to
| publish all sorts of ridiculous reports about the
composition OF my medicines. Almanacs, Re
celpt Books" and other pamphlets, are issued
and scattered broadcast over the land. wherein
these contemplate knaYes publish pretended
analyses OF my medicines, and receipts for
making them. some OF these publications are
given hlgh-sounding names, pretend to be
ssued by respectable men of education and po-
eltlon, Tor the good OF the peope-the more
completely to blind the reader 10 the real OBJ
JeCt III their circulation, which is to inure the
sale Of my medicines. The Popular Health
these publications, which contain LOCUS re-
ceIpts. without q grain Of truth in thcm Not
less devoid of truth are those which have been
published By one DR.. H., of Detroit, in the
Michigan Farmer, and by other manufacturers
OF medicines. i'll several so-caied journals OF
Pharmacy. They are all prompted by jealousy
and utterly fail in accomplishing the object of
their authors, for. Notwithstanding their free
circulation, my medicines continue to sell more
largely than any Others manufactured in this
country, and are constantly increasing in sale
despite the base lies concocted and circulated
by such knaFes. The people find that these
medicines possess genuine merit, accomplish
what their manufacturer claims for them and
are not the vile, poisonous nostrums which
jealous, narrowninded physicians and sneak
ing compounders of competing medicines rep
resent them to be. Among the large number
of pretended analyses published, it is a signili-
cant fact that 10 two have been at all alike
concuSively proving the dishonesty Of their
authors. Ii is enough for the people to know
that While thousands, yes, may truthfully say
millions, have taken my medicines and have
been cured, 10 one has ever received injury
from their use.
X. y. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Proprietor Of DR.. perces Medicines
Worlds Di.pensary, Buffalo, n. y.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14

MONDAY, Dec IL.
BUrrEE-We quote fine New DIRK and Vermont
butter al 3oa34c per ID; good lots of Northern but
ter at 2fa21c common do at 2Ga22c; choice Western
dairy packed butter at 26a3oc mill and store packed
Western ranges from 2Ca23c for fair good aud lGa
1Sc per ID for common.
CHEEsE--We quote fine New York and Vermont
factory at BAH 12c; good do at y 2a3 -2c, and
common at 10a12c per ID.
EGGs-Fresh lots of eggs are little short to day,
and the market is firm for them at 30c per Dozen
eggs that little stale selling at PC. West
ern eggs range in price from 27a2sc.
BEANS-PrceS are well sustained, and the market
is firm at $237 per bush for prime mediums and
2.20a2.25 for good do. Pea beans steady 1913
800 for prime and $250a262 for good do Yellow
eyes sell at S2.32 IL per bush.
NEGETABLESThe market is firm at s .01al.1
per bush for Rose Potatoes; 95caS LOO for jackson
Whites, and 90a95c per bush for other Jarieties.
PoULTEY-PrceS little tirner for Turkeys,
and range from 0al2 12c for common to fair and IL
alec for prime Chickens sell at 15a1Sc for fresh
killed and l0al5c for frozen lots Geese selling
l0al3c, and Ducks at Hale; old fowls range from
l0ai2 &C.
HAY AND STRAW--We quote Western hay at $15,-
0Oal700 per ton and Eastern and Northern at 1900
ago 90 for and Is GOALS 90 for fine and ntdi
um. Straw is selling at 81. 00a22. 90 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
Wreck and Loss of Life,

NAV YuGh. Dec. IL On Saturday dur
ag the hurricane, the schooner Harry Ell
l9tl Of rhomaston, Me-, Capt Butler, was
wrecked on Long Island shore, four miles
east Of Shinnec0ck bay She was bound
ur Providence, with salt. and the captain
tudmg it impossible to keep off the coast
brought his vessel to anchor She gradu-
AMY drilted toward the shore until she
truck the line OF surf when the breakers
made aclear breach over her bows. While
IN this critical condition some persons On
shore seeing the danger OF the crew went
o. their assistance, and with some difficulty
-lcceeded Ill passing a line to the vessel
liy bis means haWser was sent out, one
rud Of which was made fast to an anchor
.auk On the beach the other end was fas-
taucd to The mast Of the vessel and boat
,Nain 5 chair rugged TO traverse The line.
Twas hoped that by these means the whole
crew would be saved, but before the ar
uHgement could he completed a heavy
roller struck the schooner and the captain,
mis- wife and THEN chill, aged 9 Years, and
The mate, were swept overheard and
drowned The remainder Of the crew
We're safely lauded lhc vessel is com
plcte wreck.
BosroN, Dec H. schooner Alien Green
before reported ashore at Bass river, got
of atl0at last night Schooner Ocean Wave
If Camden, for New YORK with lime, went
ashore Saturday on the beach al Point Iru-
ru bilged and cargo took fire She be
came 4 total loss The fishing schoonprs
Olive A. Lewis ana red and Elmer are
also ashore at Truro
The Republican journal., 1876-12-14
DIED..

obituary notices, beyOnd the Date, Name and Age
must GepaidJor.J
IN oearsmont Dec .th, Addie Webb, aged 80
years.
IN searsmont, Nov. 18th, Miss Julia A., daughter
Of q. b. and Columbia Farrar, aged 10 years mos.
and 10 days.
In East Northport, Dec. I'd John NJ. Beckett, aged
years and month, son Of James NJ and Mary j.
Beckett
In Lincolnyille Dec. Sd, Justin L. Parker aged G.,
years, 10 months and Is days.
In sullivan, Nov. I'd, Rebecca b., wife of George
w Chilcott, of East Boston, Mass, aged 80 years.
IN Union Mrs. Gleason wife OF VIM. Gleason,
ESD, aged 20 years
In Union. Mr.. Otis Halves, aged y years
In Rockland Dec. 9th Mr.. Enos Crockett, 3D. aged
81 Years and months.
In Rockland, Dec. I'd, Acea H., wife OF Capt.
Acel +. irueworthy, aged n yrs. mos. and a days.
In Cushing, Nov. 26, Mr. Arthur f. Robinson, aged
% years, and months.
In Union, Nov Both, Bertha A. Fuller, aged -
years and months.