davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

JOIN CoCHRANE assemblies IN mass con
venilon on Aug. -, at Saratoga. ETHAN ALLEN
more IMMORTAL. has issued his ukase TO his lieges
when the Liberal party organized, the feeling
of some toward these two men WAS that Of the
Irishman who, when mis- horse threw his hind
legs over the sher Of his vehicle, ex-
claimed. by Jabers, aud II y0u are going TO got
IN, m get out" However, We wave an affection
ate farewell TO them, and to all political street
walkers Of their following.
The smart Bcdouin, JoHN A. LOGAN, who s.
It is said cngal ed in enlisting his friends for
Confederate service when Judge DOUGLAS was
sustaining the Union, sad; "DouGLAs can
sell out the Democratic party, but III he --
IL he can make the delivery" Possibly john
and ETHAN likewise may be embarrassed II
handing over their merchandise.
The HAYES barracks may he spacious, but
with such recruits a. these, we prefer the fonts
OF the unoircumclsed ZACH CHANDLER. We
wait the transfer Of their stock in trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
There is no way of diminishing the tax

There is no way of diminishing the tax
alton Of the people but by reducing the ex-
penscs Of the Government aud preventing
wastefulness, corruption, and plunder The Re
publican majority Of the senate continue to
stand M for the largest appropriations 10 every
dep rtment aud branch Of the public Admins
tration regardless Of the evils tnat are thereby
entaied, aud the burdens that fall upon the peo-
pie They keep up their struggle to m 'intain
the heavy expenditures of the Diplomatic and
Consular service; and iiAMLIN Of Maine WAS
yesterday 30 impairment as to say that the up
ponents Of extravaganza know nothing about
the business. 1t is evident that they know too
much to suit HAMLIN and his interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

Tho fact that all the Republican mem
bers OF the Committee on Naval Affairs join In
whitewashing SECoR RoBESOS, save Mr.. BuR-
LEIGH of Maine, VINO has been relegated 70 pri-
waite life 10y the party managers for protesting
against shameful abuses In the kittery Navy
Yard, is significant. anordlng additional proof
that II Is folly to hope for any reform IN
side Of the Republican organization. The re-
port OF the majority Of the committee was very
mildly drawn 50 far a. comment was concerned,
though the quotations from the testimony taken
in the Investigation reveal the most startling
evidence Of corruption and maadmlnistratio On,
proving enough crimes and misdemeanors 10
Justify the impeachment Of RoBEsoN twenty
times over The committee point out more
than twenty sections Of the Revised Statutes
that have been violated, many OF them sys-
tematically and habitualy; they show how
he has built worthless ships in violation OF
law, was efully expended millions aud mil
lions of dollars In defiance OF acts OF
Congress, corruptly used the navy yards
as political machines, unlawfuy loaned NIL
lions OF dollars to his friends, and, while He
gally squandering the most enormous sums OF
money, has succeeded In running our navy so
that tho most experienced officers IN the service
charActe. ize II as n disgrace to the country. The
taxpayers Of the United states have paid nearly
| 800 600 900 since the close OF the war for sus-
| tanning and improving the navy. and this Is the
result OF 1t all Yet this extravaganza, dishon-
esty, incomp etonoe, and lawIessness are what
the Republican party, through its representa-
| tives ON the Committee on Naval Affairs, oonl-
mend as highly proper aud satisfactory, because
the man who Is responsible for it Is one of the
most intimate friends Of their President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

II the Police Commissioners will note the
quality Of the swearing that Is done when Patrol
man MCGRATu, OF Oak street Ia called 10 trial,
they may learn what the Affiliations Of some
Fourth Ward police officers are. II, also, tho
Justice who sat in the rombs Police Court yes
,erday will attend the trial, he may learn what
kind Of men are doing duty in his court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
No. W BnoApwAY, July Is.
Tho 0unrntinn- of NiIYer.

To THE EDITOR OF luE Sun SIR When sill
yer Is quoted At 80 much ounce in London. what
KIND of an ounce IL meAutY Also, what degree Of nne.
mess h meahtf oilNlE lAhhhNl'
NEW ORR, July 20.
The London quotations refer TO tho Troy
ounce Of 40 grains, and, in regard To- hneness
to the British STANDARD. which II .9S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

The throne of the young King of Spain
will undoubtedly be greatly strengthened by bis
marriage with the daughter OF the Duke OF
MoSTPESsIgR, which his mother, ex-Queen
ISABELLA, has gone TO Madrid to bring about
The proposed alliance lie sure to be avery popu-
lar one in Spain, and ADVANTAGEOUS to all tho
parties involved In It. The Duke Of MoNrPEN-
SER actively engaged In intri2ues 10 reach
the Spanish throne himself a few years ago tut
his scheme failed. He may yet enjoy the salts
faction Of being father-in-llw OF a Spanish king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
The so-called Liberal organization in this

The so-called Liberal organization in this
State grew out Of quarrels IN the Republican
party, and more especially the rivalry between
MIR. CONKLIEG aud MIR. FENToN IN 1870 and ISL
II naturally acquired some prestige IN and out
OF the State during the campaign Of 1917 when
DR.. GREELEY was a candidate for President.
After hat contest was over, pretty nearly all the
LlDer Is in New York and particularly the rank
and Ale. joined ono or the other OF the ere at
parties, some returning To the Repuollcans, and
some remaining with the Democrats.
But, Notwithstanding the substance OF this fac
ton thus disappeared few uneasy, ambitious
politicians, all seeking notorlety and some after
Office, have kept up the semblauce OF all organi-
zation. Indeed, for two years past Il has been
notorious that the preservation OF tho oreaniza
ton for mere trading purposes has been the end
| at which these politicians have aimed. As the
shiftless husband, who had furnished the famil,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

Ii IL truth which merits consideration,
that Aippancy Is not always wit. Sometimes 1t
Is not even interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

In this campaign it seems probable that
Mr.. CARL SEIZURE will be good deal occupied
In defending his own conduct. 1t begins that
wav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
La.e., Religious Intelligence from peersGiil
From ne POuOAkespse Press

FfOnI We IDu0NKefpse PIess
An adroit scamp named Frank Dayton
has been quite conspicuous in religious circles
81 Peekskili, and was particularly esteemed ny
young ladies, until he was exposed by the ad-
vent OF deserted wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

1t would be unfortunate for Philadel-
phia n the people Of this country should en-
tirely forget the Centennial Exhibition there,
which II yet open,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

Both Turkey and Servia are in bad
way, and both Constantinople and Belgrade are
In "a disturbed condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

A workingman, in letter to THE SUN,
contends that ADRIAN s. HEWITT would make a
nrst-rato Mayor. We agree with him most
heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2s.-rhe Independent
"Keiorn" State Convention met here yesterday and
Adoptrd resolutions endorsing Peter Cooper tor Presl-
dent and tle 4" reformed Indianapolis platform. Nj.
4. Hudson was Nominated for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

A safe standby for the family during the sea-
son OF Cholera Morhus, sumner Complalnis, Cramps,
DlarrhmAs and all Bowel Complaints Is DIR. Jaynes
Carminatve BalsIm Of admitted efficacy, aud ocea-
slon should arise sure to prove useful. ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

Mr.. CHARLES G. DAVIS, member of the
Liberal Republican National Committee for
Massachusetts, denounces ETHAN ALLEN and
his works, and goes for TILDEN and HENDRICKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
To Clergymeu, Churches, and Religious
Meetings.

Advertisements OF religious services ana
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
dly, will be inserted toithoW charge IN inc
Sunday edition OF THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

SIR; Is GRANT. as stated by some Rep blican
papers a drunken loatcrp II 50, does ne drink l-ht
vine or What? We d. ire TO be good Republicans.
and will drink the same as he docs
REPUBLICAN KfoRhERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

BLUFoRD WILSON. late Solicitor Of the
Treasury, is an interesting parsonage IN these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
Mongrel pupnv. whelp. and hound,
AMI cur OF low degree

from baying after candidate whose qualities
are not IN the incertitude OF paper declarations
but In positive acts Of reformS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

He Ia not a drunken loafer by any means, but
he gets drunk on occasions, and has done SO Tor
years; and when he is getting over spree he Is
apt to look very seedy. Hts favorte drink Is
whiskey, but he is not very particular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
The UIman Case.
The Albany EUening Tunes disoourseth
thus ON the CLMAN case, recently before
judge WEsTBRooK, in this city:

JNIIH " 1T NWOVhi III NIII' WY
what remedy court would have should Governor
rrfu % furnish the plpCra copies thereof l. one
whir wc rnnNn' now d-cuss INT 70 n OBVIOUS mat
t4c Goy, rn1r would lniecI bea espotH ~ Hr fLpEN
HnWf, inc f"Nfi ave up power u review his action
Nh RESPECT 10 ilr surrcudcr ~ afugltyr from JUS ice
Nrarf hurNU- That luR NtN, which has heretofore
been inc most Ngunt Champion OF liberty, has word
Of rtbutr fr tle Gov srnurs assumption Let lnE
SIN read t very nile thd leaned argument OF VIII
LIAM % LAHrLElr aud Tea u.,n II can. why GOV tn
DIS action l- nu auvnaOlc 10 revluw IN uLhAk =
cihe as va. tue action VI Gov. DIX ia the OF
LAWKENck."
We assure our Albany contemporary
that The Sun is as yigilant champion of
personal liberty AS it ever was. We are no
respecter OF persons where questions Of
legal rights aud of liberty are involved.
II Gov. TIIDEE takes the ground which
tho Times understands him to-that 10, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29
A correspondent in East Forty-seventl

A correspondent in East Forty-seventh
street writes to say that some OF his friends
have disputed the accuracy Of the figures puo-
lished on Sunday and Monday by tbs SUN re-
spectng its circulation; and he asks whether
W. could let one OF these douhtcrs attend In
IHE Sun once while whole edition i struck
on ana then give his evidence on the SUBJECT.
Certainly. let the gentleman come down 20
our publication once any night that suits him.
The business Of printing occins about l3O A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

The Jews of this country and through
out the world will this evening and tomorrow
commemorate and mourn over the fall OF Jeru-
salem. The fast commences might at dark
and continues till tomorrow at tho same time,
and tho faithful will be assembled In their places
OF worship. Jerusalem was destroyed by the
Romans under TITUS, after long and vigorous
siege, In the year 70 Of the Christian era. The
temple was burned tho principal towers were
demolished the dwellings were torn down; tho
walls were levelled and Mount MOtiah was
literally plouQhed over. The struggle had been
one OF extreme fury on both sides, and when
at last the Romans triumphed, they spared
neither age nor sex. According TO JosEPHUs,
1,lO00O0 Jews persisted during the siege, and
g7OOO were carried into captivity; but critical
examination OF his statements shows that they
were exaggerated. Tho dispersion Of the Jews
that followed the event is one Of the remark
able facts OF history; and the results OF tho
dispersion have since then been felt, and still
are felt all over the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

A correspondent who debates some of
our views respecting the soul also propounds
the following;
Ia Genesis H.. 2 Il says; And Con formed man 81
the lu OF The ground and breatned into HE nustr-
the breath Of ie. RLd man became hNing soul "
81, man must be einsnaon Of Dey-in Tact, part
VI Deity
Not at all. You might as we'll argue that the
D ant which springs into life when the heat "
the sun strikes the eartn where its seed Is
buried, Is part OF the sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-29

with neither meat nor drink, Insisted that tho
plates and knives BIO put on the table 30 that he
could go through the motions, so for two years
these leaders have held their Conventions and
issued their addresses With gravity that must
have won smiles OF appreciation or derision from
WILKINS MIcAwBER. Excepting the officers OF
the organization, not one hundred voters in the
State have been Influenced in the slightest de-
gree by anything the organization has done dur
Ing these two years.
A part OF this organization holds State Con-
vention at Saratoga in August to ratlfy HAYES
and WHEELER. THIS proceeding will not raise
the fantest ripple upon the surface OF our poll
tics, nor sway i've votes at the election. Every
body in Now York knows this, and we give tho
IL formation solely for the benefit OF other
States. In short, john CocuRANE's Liberal
Republican organization, which has called the
Convention at Saratoga, is a hollow humbug'
worthless sham.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

The way to save is to begin with
little matters and to begin at once. NO
one ever made his way from povsrty to
riches who soorned economy in small
things. and could not comprehend the
value of cent. The poor man who
would get ahead pecuniarily must learn
that to save cent after cent-0ne at a
time, if he can do no more-until ne
has a hundred of them, and so has
dollar, is awise and noble thing Tor
him to do. Having thus actually earned
his first dollar, he will have acquired
with it power of self-deniai, and
tenacity of purpose that will help him
to save one dollar after another until he
gets a hundred; and then he can save
on until he becomes independent. But,
saws one who has lived all his life with
out saving, "How can lay by some
thing for old age?" You must do as
to money matters what a certain ancient
school Of philosophers did as to morals.
These old sages used, on each night, to
review their actions for the day, and see
what they ought not to have done that
they had done, and what they might
have done better of the things which it
had been necessary for them to do. SO,
too, you must every night review the
actions of the day, and see what you
have spent, and how you might have
got more economically what il was
necessary for you to obtain. Any one
who will faithfully make such a review
of his expenditures will be apt to find
many opportunities for retrenchment
and reform; and then, If he will, he can
begin to save. and may acquire economi-
cal habits which will secure his future
prosperity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, are fast being super
seded by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Concen-
trated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granules-the "Little Giant
Cathartic or Multum in Pdrro Physic.
Modern Chemical Science enables DIR.
Pierce to extract from the juices of the
most valuable roots and herbs their ac-
tive medicinal principles, which, when
worked into little Pellets or Granules,
scarcely larger than mustard seed, renders
each little Pellet as active and powerful
as large pill, while they are much
more palatable and pleasant in effect.
DIR. IRA A. THAYER, of Baeonsburg,
Ohio, writes: 81 regard your Pellets as
the best remedy for the conditions for
which you prescribe them of anything
l have ever used, so mild and certain in
effect, and leaving the bowels in an ex-
cellent condition. 1t seems to me they
must take the place of all other cathar-
tic pills and medicines"
LYON & MACoMBER, druggists, YER
million, ID. T., say: "We think they
are going to sell like hot cakes as soon
as people get acquainted with them and
will spoil the pill trade, as those that
have used them like them much better
than large pills" 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

SIZE OF FLOCKs.-PersOns wishing to
realize the best results per capita
should not keep too many fowls to-
gether. The larger the flock the smaller
the average number of eggs to the hen.
A smaller number than fifteen kept to
gether. will give better average of
eggs than a greater number.
Flocks do pretty well until they num-
Der twenty but a greater number will
not give profits corresponding to num-
bers of ten, twelve, or even six i'm a
flock.
To illustrate what we mean, we say
if we had thirty-six hens, We would
expect to get better returns from them
if they were separated into three colo
nies and kept apart, than if they all ran
i'm one flock Three focks would take
no more feed, but would require little
more time to look after them, than if
they all ran together, and would give
from thirty to forty per cent. better re-
turns. We do not claim that it will
pay farmers to arrange the necessary
accommodations for separating their
fiocks and keeping them apart, but
simply state the fact that small flOcks
are more profitable than large ones un-
less the necessary care be given to the
large flocks. We would not undertake
to keep more than twenty-five hens in
one flock, and generally keep from ten
to fifteen i'm a flock.-Journdl Of Agricul-
ture and Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

To MANAGE REARING HORsE.-A
corr espondent of the British Sportsman
says whenever you perceive a horses
inclination to rear, separate your reins
and prepare for him. The instant he is
about to rise slacken one rein and bend
or twist his head with the other, keep
ing the hands low. This bending COM
pels him to move hind leg, and of ne
cessity brings his fore-feet down. In
stantly twist him completely round,
three or four times, which will confuse
him very much and completely throw
him off his guard. The moment you
have finished twisting him round place
his head in the direction you wish to
proceed, apply the spurs, and he will
not fail to go forward. If the situation
be convenient, press him into gallOp
and apply the spurs and whip him two
or three times severely. The horse
will not, perhaps, be quite satisfied
with the first defeat, but may feel dis
posed to try again for the mastery.
Should this be the case the process of
twisting, etc., must be repeated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

IT NOT -unfrequently happens in a
family that quantities of cooked meats
remain on hand. Such should be potted.
Cut the meat from the bones, chop fine,
and season high with salt, pepper,
cloves, and cinnamon. Moisten with
vinegar, sauce or melted butter, accord
ing to the kind of meat, or to suit your
own taste. Then pack it tight into a
jar, and cover over the top with about q
quarter of an inch of melted butter. II
will keep months, and always afford a
ready and excellent dish for the break.
fast or tea-table.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

1t was the custom of the Jews to select
the tenth of their sheep after this man
ner: The lambs were separated from
the ,lams, and enclosed in a sheep
cote, with only one narrow way out +;
the dams were at the entrance. On OPEN
ing the gate, the lambs fastened to join
the dams; and a man placed at the en-
trance, with q rod dipped in paint,
touched every tenth lamb, and so marked
it with his rod, saying, "Let this be
holy" Hence saith the Lord by the
prophet, 81 will cause you to pLss under
the rod. ."-Ezek. Xxx: 81.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03
Pr.isin the work Of Friends.

There is another matter about which
we are apt to be unjust in our friend
ships. We are SO sensitive to the
charge of overestimatIng the value of
a friends work through prejudice, that
sometimes we let a stranger get the
better of us in the expression of appre-
citation and praise. This is a small and
damnable selfishness. Why should we
not praise the sermon, the picture, the
story, the poem of our friendf How
did he get to be our friend in the first
place. Did we not choose him, from
among ten thousand, because of those
very qualities which attract us anew in
his art f-Scribner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

CAUSE OF UNPLEASANT doors MUST BE
REMOvED.-There Is but one conclusion
to be drawn from this, and it is, that
whenever an unpleasant Odor is de-
tected, you may be certain that there is
something i'm the air which should not
be there, and if permitted to remain, it
may sooner or later be attended with
evil results. The true means for relief
in such case is, remOral of the Offend
ing cause whatever 1t may be. Some
times this cannot well be done, so we
must lessen as much as lies in our
power its tendency to do evil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

The Evaporation from the Skins of
Fruit-By comparing the evaporation
from apples with and without their ou-
ter skins, Just has arrived at the fol-
lowing conclusions % The resistance
which the skin offers to evaporation Is
quite energetic at low temperatures,
but diminishes sensibly above the tem-
perature of 46 deg. until it becomes
barely sensible at 81 deg. (2D In the
case of pared apples, a covering is
formed from the dried exterior cells,
which opposes rapid evaporation, (3)
This exterior covering is formed grad
ually, SO that its retarding influence is
scarcely felt for the first "a hours, du-
ring which time evaporation continues
very rapid. a. A similar covering of
dried cells forms in the case of impaired
apples. only after the exterior layer of
cells has dried up very much. The ap-
piication of these results to preparing
dried apples shows that for their rapid
production in the best condition they
must be dried at as low temperature
as possible after having been pared.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

ONIONS WITH SUGAR.-"Wyncoop,"
in the New York Tribune, says that the
majority Of people like onions as food
and, only for the perfume, many would
eat them who now do not. That they
are antiscorbutic as well as antiseptic is
also admitted, and this is the way pre-
pare them. A few moments before they
are to be eaten they should be sliced
quite thin and sprinkled plentifully
with sugar, the juice of the onion will
dissolve the sugar, and you have pala-
table relish which will not rise on the
stomach or produce heartburn. A trial
will afford proof.