davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
Cur Share in the Bullion Product of
the Globe.

However encouraging may be tho out
look Of the United States in regard TO our
eventual control Of the more useful min
erals, it remains fact that half II century
must clap. e before we can hope to vie with
England in that direction In the produce
ton OF thc precious metals, on the con-
nary, our preponderance has long been
recognized and assured. But il was not
known until recent statistics supplied data
for calculation, that with the opening Of
our second century our mines will present
returns OF gol1 and silver exc eeding the
united contributions of the rest of the
world.
II is not 10 our gold folds, or to the
State Of California, that we are indebted
for this decisive advance. We do not
forget that the total receipts OF bullion
from there between 1878 ana 1873 aggrc-
gated II thousand millions Of dollars. New
srthclcss, the annual outcome has steadily
hwndled during twenty years, and
amounted i'm 1874 TO little more than n
quarter OF the maximum reached in 1858.
The returns OF the last-named year were
computed at siXty-lve millions, the pro-
duct mainly of placer diggngs explored
hy hani or rude mechanical appliances.
subsequently, the yield of surface deposits
fen on, but the deficiency was partially
compensated by an abrupt development
OF quartz mining until lSj0-tho date Of
tho exodus TO Nevada-when the com
bincd results of washing and crushing still
exhibited some fifty millions
Thenceforward, however, the diversion
Of capital and labor to more tempting
fields accelerated the decline in produc-
ton, which had sunk in 1874 to rather less
than eighteen Millions This quota is now
considerably surpasse Il by two other gold
bearing countries, the Australian gold
fields supplying twont y millions, and the
comparatively unknown mines of Siberia
an equal quantity. California, therefore,
must now forego her title OF III Dorado
but there Is reason TO think that the deca-
dcncc of her aurferous districts has been
arrested, that the present rate Of eXtrac-
ton may be maintained, and that this
state VIII continue TO be credited with q
considerable share in the gold product OF
the globe.
Special attention IL now directed In Cal
ifornia TO the working of subteTnnear
gravel beds, which seem 10 he vast prime
val placors of the diluvian or glacial age
The multiplied tunnels and shafts which
traverse these rock-orusted deposits Otter
Indicate immense breadth and depth, unC
II is estimated that millions of dollars ant
centuries OF activity await this application
Of capital. Notwithstanding tho vas
preliminary outlay--and the expendi
ture for water power alone may b.
aral
combined leueth Of lumes in Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
Gen. shermnnnsn Cnndiduto.

from We syracuse courier,
Bishop Haven, being further inter-
viewed, nd showing no Discrimination 10 talk,
styst " But II We can't nave Grant. ia he Will
inP To- accept Sherman-ind he's Catholic" or
courserhe pOlitcal prelate * mistaken. Gen.
sherinAn's wife IS CathOnc but Old Tecumseh
hims, II - ab ut rs much Of a Catholic IA His
m.rck. lie Is understood 10 be a nationalist
tolerant OF all creeds ana the champion OF none
From ne W0rld.
Gen. Tecumseh Sherman IL not infected by
any religious naTrowness he has proclaim ed
his creed aud II Is quite equal To the occasion.
+" NY creed ls found in the Constitution of tho
United states and the Ten Commandments"
Nesee no objection TO n, 80 lar " II goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
The Effect Of Won Bulow's Music ON Rats.
Llnm lAf hrnnlLun Arnna

If Apollo's Tyre in ancient days could
"make huge leyiathans forsake unsounded
depths To dance on sands" the PLAYING OF Won
luluw can, even m this pfosalc nineteenth CEN
fury, produce results as wonderful. Last even
ing II charmed the rats OF the Academy Of Music
TO such an extent that they iorsoolI the cellars
aud peared on the stage Several OF them
were seen To come out listen, disappear again,
come back and some OF the holdest even VEN
tured ms lar as the piano. and ran around II. The
above Is an actual fact, as can be attested by
numbers OF the audience VINO witnessed the
strange sight one gentleman AYERS that ne saw
an old gray-beardcd rat nod his head approving
~, and beat Time TO the music with his foIepaws
but then New Years Is only past about four or
i've DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
THE RING TICKET.
Boss Shepherds Candi dates for Members OF
the Democratic Executive Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-The Ring ticket
for members Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittec, as at present developed, includes Rich
ard 7. Merrick, who once undertook to pledge
the District Democracy to support the Shepherd
government; William Dickson, who got re-
elected to the Ring legislature as an out-and- out
RIM cane ida,e, and distinguished himself there
10y voting for tho Infamous sewerage hill and
X. {. Hewitt contractor under the Ring aud
partner in tho speculttion 10y which IL is IN
tended to make tho Washington Tribune tue
JOINT organ OF the Democrats and the Ring.
Tho Ring are also trying to fOrestal the citi-
zens by sprluglng an investigation themselves,
which they think they can control The peti-
tiOn from 4,0OO laborers Is supposed by some to
be gotten up as a basis for such action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
Brother MAn1AN and SCORE

Brother HARLAN and Secretary BEL
KStP seem TO be the most active candidates In
tho Senatorial contest now going on IN Iowa,
though many suppose that ex Gov. KIRKwooD
has n better prospect Of securing the coveted
seat than either of them. DELKNAP GRANTS
candidate, and he Iowa state Leader tells a cu-
rious story, derived from an intimate friend Of
BADCoCK, to the effect that the President, when
he was in Des Mones, arranged with Judge
CoLE-who IS credited with having inspired the
famous anti-Cathollc speech delivered In that
cty-to use to the utmost his influence for
BrLKNAP's election In return for which the
Judge was promised a seat in the Cabinet when
GRANT should enter upon bis third term Of
ONCE. Whether this is true or not, there is no
doubt that GRANT Is throwing his influence In
favor OF BELKNAP, who at the last accounts was
In Iowa watching his interests in person. This,
however, one would suppo.e was hardly neces-
saTy when the President has cham toned his
cause, and 1t would seem that no might better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

Two or three colds in succession will often
esla IN tne see Is Of consumption IA tNc system
ttrtns what was originally simple curaOle entt uou,
INTO one generally at H. Mhie ordnsry prudence,
t.eTeure, mtkes u the business Of every one take
re OF cold until H. 20 ma Intelligent expeuenCe
aremady IA Dr. Jayhe's EApeClOraDt thorough.
adapted a. remove tprrIiY AL coughs and colds uud
equally Ell ctNe ~ TIE primary stages VI cons pVL,
AbthIuA, aLp pTVueplup,-A gA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

Dexter Is now considered, by his friends, a
fa ter horse tnan ever before Ia his NE lie had
Ad tctt iIrbrNtia years. and Mr. buuner n'- been
pufhulI gHfAst n OF cutting AMI durtOuug them until
years ago when he gayeup all hope of curing MIN,
And .u lhNt time IA, let las feet entirely alone the
tc,ult hn. DE that they have grown ont sound and
tltul and LEE has gwen CunYllC nR proof that he ~
a.e Co hrAl hls 2l7i4 by several seconds CuluHll
Commercial
Areporler Of THE Sun who was sent with the above
paragraph 10 ask for further Information was Informed
By Mr. Bonner that the story Is entirely untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

it is better TO give the money outright
rather than to take joint interest in a
snow concern
An exhibition Of splcndor at the ex-
repsc Of increasing the national debt IS
not timely measure now. We suppose
the bhl win pas, however, aided by tic
votes 81 Democrats as wen rs those of Re
puhicans; and so 20 up the taxes under
the welpht of which the people gr0anl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

Congressman Fort OF Illinois is deter
mined to establish his reputation as the cham
nion Of the wounded soldier. Upon the slight
est proyocation, and sometimes without any
provocaton at all, he pops up from HE chair
like a Jack in-a-box, with resolution against
removing wounded soldiers from subordinate
Offices about the House. But, as every time
that FoRT makes such an exhibition OF himself
renewed attention Is directed to the fact that In
the last Congress, when the Republicans had
everything their own way, out Of over two hun
dred and fifty places at the disposal OF the
House only eight were allied With men who had
been Union soldiers, among whom several were
either bomb-proof" warriors or notorious lob
hyists, the effect Of his perslstency is not exact
~ what he probably supposes 1t to be. Some
Republican member possessed Of brains ought
TO hold that FoRT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

That is n cruel and shocking proposition
put forth by the Cinciislati Enquirer, and
adopted, US we are sorry to see, by the st. Louis
Dcmocrdt advising the young editor to produce
q thrilling sage effect by leapng from the top
OF the tall tower .ud committing suicide. we
earnestly trust that no sub suggestion will DO
suffered to enter the Powerful MiSa. ~ would
be most horrible to see that stylish and ace
full form, with new kid gloves and lavender
trousers sprawling all abroad In the fall from 90
great height, and then dashng into pieces on
the pavement underneath. The idea lie too un-
pleasant to be entertained for n moment, and
we cannot believe that our Western contem-
poraries are serious In recommending 1t. And
yet It might be advantageous for the young edi-
tor to take graceful jump, selecting suitable
elevation, upon properly prepared receptacle
below. We have lately seen at Wallack's Thea
tire Poor Young Man leap down from a tower
upon a heap Of soft mattresses arranged out OF
sight under the stage In such a manner that bis
picturesque acrobatic effort was relieved OF all
bodily danger, while he got by II n rich and
beautiful young wife from among the aristocracy
OF his native land. Such n jump as that, and
with such a result, the young editor might take,
amid applause from all hearts that sympathize
with youth, beauty, wealth, and love. Let him
try this, and when he gets rich by marriage
with millionaire Of the higher classes, let him
apply his well-won treasures TO extricating him
self from the coils Of JAY GOULD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

The number OF annual subscribers to the
TiHes. daily weekly. who have sent IA their names
for the 1879. /. more than twice large as has
known hitherto the history Of the paper.
IiltCS.
We are glad to know II. The Times Is an hon
est newspaper, which has done good service for
the people and It deserves their confidence. LIS
prosperity IL a good sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

Boss SHEPHERD Is fragrant lmitator of
Boss TWEED, though, having greater opportuni-
ties, and the personal friendship and oflclal
support Of the chief executive Of the national
Government, he has excelled the latter in the
scope OF his operations, and In the enrontery Of
his bearing toward the indignant taxpayers
whom he has outraged. His Board OF Public
Works was modelled after the institution Of the
same name which 1ourlshed In thls city under
the old Tammany Ring, and In many OF his
methods careful observers will see that he has
copied closely the strategy resorted to by the
corpulent person who Just now Is sojourninR in
parts unknown. One OF Boss TwEEDs great
points was the adroitness with which he utilized
such Of his political opponents 10 the LeRsla-
ture were open for trade or barter. The
worst schemes OF the defunct Tammany Ring
could never have been accom- lished had It not
been for the assistance afforded by purchasablo
Republicans. Now that the Democrats have
gained control OF one branch Of Congress, the
leaders OF the District Ring place their only
hope OF escauing Justice on the expectation Of
being able TO Ind Democratic Congressman who
will be base enough to Join with them in their
plans for plumber. Heretofore they have con-
trolled and used few such men but with tue
change In the political complexion OF the House,
It IL necessary to their purposes that they should
add TO the number Of their mcrcenary allies. 1t
il an open secret that their main reliance was the
expectation Of capturing new Southern mem
tiers, and 1t is wei known in Washington that
they think they have succeeded SO far in their
design to render II tolerably certain that they
will be permitted to continue their fraudulent
career with impunity. We shall see. In the
mean time honest Congressman will do well to
scrutinlze closely every measure presented in
the House relating in any way to District affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
A Worm in "a Horses Corn.



Not long since horse was brought to
me to he cured Of a corn in the foot. In pairing
the corn found a worm about 3s inch long, =.
inch tnick and sharp I each end as "A needle
point. one end was black and the other white
The black end was next 10 The sole Of the foot
aud the white end IN the nesn. After removing
tho worm, ana burning with nitric acid, the
corn was entirely removed, and the horse per-
manently cured Of laneuess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

be In Washington helping Secretary BRrsTow In
his fight with the whisKey thieves, In which Gen.
BELKNAPs familiarity with Internal revenue
affairs would DOUBTLESS be Of great value. We
are told that there was formerly aWhskoy Ring
In Kookuk which made a great deal Of money
In crooked ways, and that one Federal Official
there accumulated a large fortune in very
short time. This was IN Secretary BELKNAr's
own town; therefore he ought to be able To give
Secretary BHrsrow valuable points in regard to
whiskcy frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

Mr.. ELwooD F.. THoRNE denies that he
was Vice-Prcsident Of the third-term meeting
at the Ashland House on Wednesday evening.
lie does not say, however, whether he Is third
ternier or not. Mr.. 1HoRNE need not expect
any favors from GRANT unless he comes out
squarey for the third term. II GRANT gets that
hoon, the gallant little band at the Ashland
House will all be cared for handsomely, while
Mr.. 1HoRNE will be left out in the cold. 1t Is
the red-hot sort like GIL HAVEN and SAM BARD,
toward whom GRANTS warm affections 20 out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

Te Cierar Churches. aud Religious
Meetings.
Advertisements of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun-
. day, will he inserted icthoW charge in the
Sunday edition Of TnR suN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08

The Scientific american discusses hang
Ing as n mode OF capital punishment and pro-
poses substitution Of electricity for the gal
lows. The lightning stroke causes the most
certain and painless death known To science. A
powerful discharge OF electricity into the body
OF the condemned from a battery and Ruhm-
korf coil would amount TO the same thing in
extinPuishing life. This Is the way In which the
Scientific american would have executions con-
Quoted;
the battery ana con shoud be OF SUFFICIENT strength
ogs mre ih'n e. IT, be 'ng an ~ he
10 the place Of execution, the l,ft hand Of onc man
hanlcuned to ne rg't hana ~ bis ncishbor, and tie
wrists OF both crina only two are to be executed,
o. to N, N.is's ct he outer men, more than mt
be seen hy the legal witnesses. the shern presses
coli rasscs through he bodies 81 the men and N /,
oyGr . Ine same gnoIniny which attaches 70 the
sruction, wnio the peculiar death by lightning which.
he ,atect o. profonnd su6crstion. wadd. witSui
DOUBT. t,ruuS ns very incompi ehensbliiU and mys-
rora '''''' '"' "''' D''''' D''
This IA not new idea, although we do not
know that II has ever been carried into practice.
There would seem to be some chance % acct
dent even by tins method First that through
the bungllnR OF the officials the charge might
not he heavy enough TO do its work, in which
case II would be necessary to consummate the
killing In some other way; and second, the
danger to the oxecutioners In handling so ter.
rible an implement Of death Even so com
petent an electrician as Prof TYSDAI.Ir while
lecturlng before a large audience, once In d.
vcrtently touched the wrong wire, received the
whole discharge OF heavy ba terry, and came
very near being his own executioner. What
might be the result Of putting this mysterious
force IN the hands Of political execuuonors, we
| cannot say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-08
We are hnnny TO see TINT the MethndIs

We are happy TO see that the Methodist
organ n this city, which Is named the Methodist,
HI begun to urge the clergy to preach against
practical evils, and mentions stealing as one OF
the prevailing sins which they should tiko up.
IL goes so far rs to say that "Tess,ance to II Is
one Of the important duties OF the Amcrlc
pulpit" and 1t gives point to this remark by
adding that We have "many weil-behayed
thieves In honest clothes under Christian pro.
fcssion.," who should be effectively condemned
and tabooed with relentless severity. All this Is
agreeable reading to those OF us who have walt
ed so lorg 10 find It In the religious press. We
trust that other religious organs will follow In
the wake of the Methodist, and that the Method
ist as well as the other org rs, viii then tako up
some more Of the practical evils which are the
oane OF our times aud country. In this oonnec-
lion we must also express our satisfaction with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

To THE EDITOR or TIE SIS -Su "n >ul
day, June 4, Uncle Nat Loch~ od and A i' 'o'o ~
captured off Rel Gate four bass, tNo We '' {.
pounds each, while the other two Nti- ~ Is
pounds AINELNE hAht hIA'N"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

A further search revealed the site of the Ola
flagstaff, situated about six feet from the grave,
where large tmbcrs IN the form Of a cross, and
still in a far state Of prcscTv ttlDn, once held
the flagstaff IN position. The grave consists OF
IA brick vault about six feet long and two ieeL
deep, with "a floor and cuVur OF large stone -lans.
THIS vault was situated about Ave feet below
the surface of the earth.
The service at the spot ON Decoration Day
were solemn and impressive. Ihe American
flag noated above the old grave, with a banner
inscribed with the name, date OF birth, and
death. The chair in which the hero of stony
Point brrathed his last has been In the po.sc,-
sion of Mr. Barney HUXLEY Of this city for a long
time, and was appropriately decorated and
placed under the nag.
"A the chair was in a very dilapldatcd cond-
ton, MIR. lIubley decided TO have It braccd, ~
as to he handled with safety. He accordingly
took II to n chair maker, and instructed him n
fix II, which he did 10y thoroughly renudel,lng
1t, putting on new arms, new seat and back,
and new rounds, and when Mr.. HUXLEY called
for IL he found but little OF the old chair. lie
was naturally indignant and at once had the
old pieces replaced.
II is proposed by the citizens OF Erie TO erect
permanent memorial over the grave, So MAJ
IN after years the last resting place Of Mad
Anthony may be known and appropraieJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
sumption follow, ordinary Inflammation of the

sumption follow, ordinary Inflammation Of the
lungs.
In the chapter upon fatality aud prognosis,"
DIR. Flint records forty-four cases Of recovery
from consumption. IL Is true that proportion
offorty-four out ofsix hundred and seventy cases
is not very large but, when we consider the pop
ular idea Of the inevitable fatality Of the disease,
sooner OF later. the fact that recovery yet some
times occurs gives hope and announcement
to persist In remedial measures. DIR. Flint states
that the histories Of many OF his cases nsces-
sariiy Incomplete as regards the termination so
that the proportion OF recoverles Is undoubt-
cdly somewhat larger than IL represented by the
figures just given. Ii IL TO be remembered, also.
that in many cases the disease becomes arrested
aud non progressive without complete recovery.
ft would be hardly possible In a short notice
to adequately discuss the various measures en-
ployed in the treatment Of consumption. Al
though the disease is justly regarded as exceed
ingly grave, IL Is by no means hopeless. Tenn
porary or permanent change OF climate, sea
voyages, change OF occupation and habit from
sedentary to active and outdoor life, tonics. cod
liver oil alcohol, generous diet, and careful by
giene, have all entered into the treatment OF this
disease with effects more or less beneficial.
W bile some remedies are more enicacious than
others, there ia nothing in the history OF mcdl-
cine to show that there Ia any specific for the
cure OF consumption. The great point Is to
recognize the disease early. and to employ such
measures of treatment AS will keep the system
at the highest standard, hoping TO arrest the
tuberculous deposit, or to render II nom
progressive. An important measure of the
efficacy OF treatment is the weight OF the body,
which, as a rule, progressively dImiuisbes as the
disease advances.
DIR. Flint's book is a work Of great value His
works upon fever, the Practice Of Medicine"
diseases Of the heart, and his less voluminous
writings have long since placed him In the front
rank Of living authorities upon practical mcdi-
cine. By patiently recording and analyzing his
cases Of consumption he has made n most
important contribution to the history OF this
disc Sc. lie has more firmly than ever estah-
l'shed certain facts that are not new, aud has
subjected SON, novel theories to the crucial
test Of carefully recorded experience. While
our medical literature does not compare In vol
ume with that OF older countries, In this cen
tennial year we can point to works like those
Of DIR. Flint rs an evidence that we have CON
tributed our full share to the sum Of that post
tive knowledge which serves to mitigate the ills
to which 1esh Is heir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

pht,;sis nul,,on,l,s o, ,,h,, Ia ,,aroroll,.
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