davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Deacon Richard smith Defended.

To THE EpTOR OF The SuS-S Sir: A man
'olt me ttday tnat Tmr SUS had cleared up tho chars
aIc sstusi u, aeon Richard Smith, VIZ tnat never
accounted for Arge balance VI election fund Hhct
NtS placed 10 Ms hands.
II The srN has. VI give the date o. issue for
TO not visa to ivc. much less 81 under the impress
that such Truly good man whose NE sheds such
ustre all abroad hus been guilty OF dvrrtng single
crni VI that money to his own use, aud olllse
NEW ORA. Sept, T. T.. DASFoRrH
Tho oalumnious charge here referred to was
refuted and explained In The SCS OF Tues lay
Aug. IS when Il was shown that It was not
Deacon Richard Smith who took this money
but one Of his wicked partners Deacon Richard
Smith would never do such thing. lie would
great deal sooner lose his little Ratchet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

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w. '"' "'"''"S'
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"''''V' vi III. 's'"' "'"'' ''''' -" us"
'e''''' t''"" "o'o ""''" w '''' '"' us"
/" i"'e's"e'' che"pei '""" ""S o'"o'
""''ou '"e co"'''"cu n"u '''a' nv" ue'''"o
!" our import ''"ue sun op'"'"s' ~ !"
our op'h'"h one Oh the uh"S' E'"'"y''k
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INV 'Sn 'N''"N"s""'c WHICH, ""ou 'hhc"
WIN u'snohes'N uh" eN'r"N"@nuce III INC
""'"'"i"'"'' '""'''"''c" :" 'h"'" l" VI '"E
""'"' ''e "n'''o'h' "''"s'e'' """ s'"o,"'
W "'' ''''' VIM" '''
'"'"''' p" ~ S''''''''E w ''O"'o' =" '"e "a
P,D'"''"" ,"o' ""a" po..''"' '.""Io'
LUG '"''''S " '"o O"''cu o'"'cs ''' '"c
"""' se"' cnuinH juno "' 1917 incI"uiug
'P'O'' '''''"'' =" WIN VIC ''e' 'o"' y cat
'""" wv vas" vi S''.""'"VV' ""''o cum
P"''" WV" '"o ,V"' i0'-.' 'J"'' o''"s
:" WV I'''o w 800 '"c i'""'''ou 70
si'''""'"V' ine '"'ni 'cuuct'oh s'hVe io'o
'e''es'"'s" very Cons'"eraole l'ehh III 'he
"c"nomics Oh me hn''oh' anu an hctuai
"p"''a''oh VI SO 'h"ch ihuepte"hess' ei'ncr
'"'e'G" or ""'hes''c' sia"co III our
""u''s'Io eAP"''s ior Tue t"e''e mouths
e""c" '"ue oo' i''o' It's V""hP"'eu WIZ" tue
p'e''""' WE'VE "o"'nS' s"o"s "' h-
''o"'' w '"""" ''i"' o'''o" wheat "''~'
'r'' e'""' s'"" "''"' ""'"S' ""u "'""'
"'"'lo'' i"' '''ol''sc l." i'i''n'l oo'" "'"no
WIS II"Ih <ooOc,l ~ bushels ln $50 to ~ fJ'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

The one sheep owned by the Republic
can candidate for President. and listed by him
IN his return to the tax gatherer, Ia living
monument to his incapaclty as man OF anAirs.
Gov HAYES swore In 1875 that his sheep WAS
worth IS In 1870 he stated under oath that the
animal was worth only g.. Now, II HAYES 30
administered the affairs OF a sheep that It de-
precaed 10 value sixty per cent. In a single
year, how many years would II take him to
baukrupt the natiOn7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
A Wicked Postmaster.

From hf 81 L0ius Hms,
When Zach Chandler wrote 10 Mr..
Hickey, the Postmaster at Black Jack. OHIO.
Tor contribution Of 40 to the "hloody shirt
campaign with money" Air Hiokev wrote back {:
only get $40 Yer year, take the ID once
and 90 10 hill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

Deacon RICHARD smith tells his misguided
readers that business prospects are Frightening
Try TO borrow adutaf from him CiHcmuan Eng 4u'r.
We can tell YOU that Deacon RICHARD SMITH
will not lend YOU dollar, n you ask for It
merely to test him. lie can detect humbug as
quick Us any other man unless tho hunhusi
one Of his own partners. Bat II YOU are really
Ia need, 20 TO him and ask him boldly Tor q dol
lar, and the trulygood man VIII hand 1t out with
a smile that Will shed joy into every heart with
in the reach Of lts Influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

Either SAMUEL A. HAND OF Albany
SCOTT LORD Of Oneida, JAMES F. STAR
BUCK Of Jefferson, or DEWITT G. WEST of
Lewis county. would make satisfactory
candidate for Governor of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

interest is thus paid in flve-frano pieces,
are largely held in French hands.
Under the pressure Of these concurrent
agencies, silver coin has accumulated in
vast proportions, and the aggregate result
is well calculated to excite alarm. During
the four years ending with December Fl,
1875. the excess OF silver received by France
over the amount exported was not less
than one hundred aud sixty-eight millions
OF dollars. During the preceding quad
rcnnium, which closed on December 81,
1871, the surplus was only fltty-four mil
lions, and in the anterior period had fallen
far short OF the latter sum. II we suppose
n depreciation Of twenty per cent, there Ia
manifcstly loss on the excess imported
in the Inst four years OF nearly thtriy-hve
millions Of dollars. To a large extent this
metal came in the shape of old nve-frnnc
pieces of French origin, which had been
scattered over Europe, or more remote
countries, and whose exchange for gold
had now become very lucrative oper-
alton.
We may noto two other facts not less
significant. From the report of the COM
mittee of the House OF Commons we learn
that the total amount Of silver thrown on
the market In the quadrenninl term end
ing December Fl. 1876, was three hundred
and seventy-two millions OF dollars Of
which France received one hundred and
sixty-eisht and India. tho next largest
consumer, but forty-nve millions. Again,
the Bank of France, which In 1871 had in
its vaults less than fifteen millions Of dol
lars in five-frano pieces, had. last April,
one hundred aud eight millions Compare
its situation In this respect with that of
the Austrian Imperial Bank. whose de-
posts of silver are shown by the same re-
port to have been diminished by one-thlrd
in the same period, whereas the amount of
gold in its treasury had increased lfty per
cent.
The bill proposed at the lato session of
the French Chambers by NJ. LEON SAY. the
Minister OF Finance, authorizes the Gov
eminent TO suspend at its discretion the
right OF coming fve-franc pieces, hereto
fore eujoved by private persons This Is
plainly step in the right direction; but 1t
was declared to be n mere temporary expe-
dent, TO be superseded by more positive
aud sweeping measures, unless circum-
stances should change Circumstances
have changed, but for the worse; and we
infer that project of radical monetary
reform will DO submitted by the Ministry
at the approaching session. There Is but
one practicable solution of tue problem
with which France Is constrained to deal.
II is that already indicated 10y the French
Board OF Trade in isG9-70 us the outcome
OF their exhaustive Investigations. 1t is to
establish a single gold standard aud re-
duce silver TO the r6lo OF IA subordinate
fractional currency, non-receivable in
sums above ten or twenty dollars; in
short, 10 approximate resolutely and
closely the monetary system of England
to which the German empire has recently
accedcd, and which Is manfesty destined
TO serve as a type for the rest of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

Mr.. WILLIAM u. HOwELGs has written q
life Of HAYES. Mr.. lOwfILs Is graceful aud
accomplished novelist. with IA pretty anu chsrm-
Ing stle. We DOUBT not he has done the best
hs cHuid In Writing TINS stock biography but
the material Is scauty aud poor. HAYES, good
though he may DO, Is too negative a character TO
satisfy the analytical fancy Of a man ike MIR.
lIOwALrs. lie has no strong points to catch
hold or The work Of writing his biography
must have Ueen all awful bore TO Mr. HowELLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

President GRANT has subscribed $1,000 to a
campaign fund, with Nhch HAYES fntutis hope 10
carry lndana Il Is scurE4. We believe Who OAos
about 'cNll service reform"
GRAFT Is such disteputahe character that HAYES
docs dare TO ~ 10 hum and yet lac dOrrnt OBJECT tn
~ subscribing 600 tosatd hlLrAthlck's corruption
iund.-NL LJUs lanes
Yes, GRANT subscribes, but some other man
pays. So It has been, and so II Is most lkel, to
be now Perhaps 1t Is BADcoCg or MCKEE, or
any of the men who are to he pardoned out Of
the peniteniiary. That Is according TO civil
service reform and neither scncRz nor HAYES
mas anything TO say against It.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons suffering from dizziness and pain
In the head, with dull, stupid feeling. pain
in the side, back or shoulder, a heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, allgone
sensation at the pit Of the stomach that food
does not satisfy, cold, clammy feeling In
the hands and feet, with hot flashes at times,
bad taste in the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression Of the nerv-
Gus system and evil forGbodings, and with a
tired weakness that sleep don't relieve, urine
scanty at times, with a sediment after stand
ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and still another impurity Of the
blood. But none succeed In effccting cure.
The fact Is that these symptoms Indicate
that all of these diseases are present 10"
gcther, and to remove these symptoms we
must take a remedy that will act upon all OF
these organs at once. The best article that
we know of Is made by the Shakers, and Is
called SHAKER EXTRACT or RooTs, OR CURA-
TIVE SYRUP mot a patent medicincl. Sold
by Druggists aud A. j. White, New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16
The Successful cultivation OF Wheat.

EVERY farmer cannot raise satisfaC-
tory crops Of wheat, for reason that this
cereal requires a much higher state OF
cultivation of the soil than any other
grain. In order to produce remunerative
crops of prime white winter wheat the
soil must he in an excellent state OF fer.
tility; and there must be an abundance OF
available inorganic elements of nutrition
in a condition to promote the growth and
development of the growing crop. When
the seed is deposited in the well.prepared
ground there will be given quantity OF
accessible matter on the surface soil, from
which certain elements of its structure
must be derived, if derived at all. When
these are exhausted the young plants must
cease growing, because the supply OF
these ceases. On moist soils, in large
| majority of instances, there is not larger
amount of such plant food than is requi-
| site to produce an average crop. A thick
stand of wheat will, of necessity, draw
on this limited amount of surface mold
much faster than half or two-thirds the
number of plants, the total quantity OF
| which must therefore be sooner exhausted.
Hence il would appear that a thick crop
on soil in the same condition cannot grow
so late in the season as thin one, because
its means of growth, or some essential
part of them, will be earlier exhausted
than would be true with thin crop on
the same soil. This is frequently seen
where one part Of field is winter.killed
and the other escapes. In the later
stages of growth, and just prior to ripen.
ing, there will be less evaporation where
the soil is covered with thick growth
than where the crop is thin. The accessi.
Bile surface food will usually be exhausted
when one part of crop ripens
before another, and the soil and the thick
ness of the stand, or both, are different,
Where crop presents thick mass OF
heads Of about even height, the heat of the
sun will cause more Of IL 10 be intercepted
by the heads and less of it directly reach
the ground than with thinner stand.
This greater extent Of refraciion will, OF
course. contribute It's influence in hasten.
ing harvest time. The reduced cooling
and supply of food by evaporation; the
more intense action Of solar heat; but
principally the more rapid exhaustion re-
sulting from the larger demands OF inll
crop when growing fast, will account for
thick crop ripenlng or ceasing 10 grow
before a thin one in otherwise equal con
dtions. Where wheat is thin by accident,
and there Is enough surface mold to
mature a thick crop, the thinly standing
plants will have more than sufficient
supply 10 makea maximum size ofgrowth,
the size and period of ripening being
limited only by the law OF time in the
latter case, az distinguished from the
smaller growth consequent on small or
| limited supply Of matter when the crop
stands thick on the ground. When the
soil is in high condition and fine filth Tess
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

The standard remedies for al diseases of the
lungs are ScHEscx's PuIxoSic SYRUP, ScHEScK's
SEA WEED ToSIc and ScHENcK's MANDRAEE
PIIIs, and II taken before the Lungs destroyed
. speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines Or. j. II. Schenck, OF
philadelphia owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pnlmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter
In the lungs; nature throws II of by an easy ex'
pectoration, for when the phlegm matter is ripe
slight cough will throw 10 of, the patient has resi-
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this
schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used TO cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all distractions. relax the
lbadder the bile starts freely and the liver II
soon relieved.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulan
and Alternative; the alksl OF which II Is composed
mixes with the food and prevents sourng. II as
sists the digestion by toning up the stomach 10
healthy condition. so that the food and the Pull
monic Syrup will make good blood; then the lung
heal and the patient win surely get well il care II
taken TO prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck, either per
eonally or by letter, can do az his principal OF
flee, corner OF SIXTH and ARCH STs., Philadelphia
every Monday.
sehenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

SURE CURE FOR GAPEs.--An expe-
rienced chicken raiser says as soon as q
manifestation of gapcs in his fowls APP
pears, he confines his chickens in a box,
one at time, sufficiently large to contain
the bird, and places coarse cotton OF
linen cloth over the top. Upon this he
places air-slaked lime, and taps the cloth
sufficiently TO cause the lime to fall
through. This lime dust the fowl inhales
and Is made to sneeze, and in short time
the cause of the gapes is thrown out in
the form of Shiny mass of worms that
had accumulated in the windpipe and
smaller air vessels. This remedy he con-
siders superior to any he has ever tried,
and he seldom fails to effect cure Yer
mont Uaioa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16
Mending Tin.Ware.
man.

FAITH ROCHESTER, in the Agricultural,
describes method OF soldering which we
have long used, and can recommend 1t to
all our readers 1t is, essentially, as fol-
lows: Get an ounce of muriatic acid, put
il into an old teacup or bowl, and throw
in few small pieces of zinc, such as you
can pick I'D at any timers. After it has
ceased to efferyesce, turn into bottle
and use a small stick to apply the liquid
to the tin. Scrape the tin clean and bright
around the place TO be mended, rub some
of the liquid on with the stick, lay on q
piece Of solder, and hold it over Lighted
candle till 1t melts, and the job is done.
We use small soldering iron, and
much prefer it TO the candle plan. A SOL
dering-iron can be had for twenty-five
cents that will answer every purpose; ten
cents worth of solder will last year IN
an ordinary family, and the murlatic ACID
will not cost any more. What timer or
travelling tinker would charge tor single
lob of mending will buy complete out
iii and then yoa are done with the annoy
auce of leaking vessels, or being com
pelled to work without them, at great
disadvantage. With farmers who live
some distance from town, the soldering
outfit is one of the greatest conveniences
with us il is indispensable. We Keep
the iron, solder and fluid the latter well
corked, except when in usc--in a box by
Themselves. on shelf out Of the reach OF
children. The muriatic acid Is very
powerfuI corrosive agent, and must be
handled with extreme care. Children
must not be permitted 10 get hod OF H.
several wears ago we bought bottle OF
soldering fluid of man who was lravei-
Ing around selling it-at fifty cents per
bottle. Not long aflerward we got hoid
Of the above recipe for making precisely
the same thing--at cost OF ten Genus, ln-
stead of fifty .-rRitrdI Ne0 Yorker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

seed may be used Thick seeding will
generally hasten the ripening OF wheat
and lessen the risks Of the crop, while in
equally good conditions q thinner stock
OF plants will be found To yield more straw
to each root, longer and larger cars, and
larger measure of finer wheat to the
given quantity of growing seed. When
the soil is properly prepared for wheat, if
the seed is put in with grain drill ninety
pounds of prime seed will be sufficient for
an acre.-N. z. Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

be trampled out of sight by those pressing
on from behind.
And, best of all, the struggle Of this
life may direct our minds forward to an
other, higher and better life which
alone can supplement the deficiencies
and dicomforts experienced here. For,
after all, Mrs. Hemans sang ruthfully
when she said:
Alas for man. II this were all,
And naught beyond o earthl
Chicago Journal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

SOME church people are so generous
with the minister's sermons that they dis
tribute IL with a liberal hand among GER
tain members of the congregation and
keep nothing for themselves.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

PERsoaAL.--J,to. j. ANea--"I have used
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR not only
once, but often, and can confidently assert
that it has done me more good than any
medicine / ever used. / think IL Is the
greatest medicine for diseases of the Liver
made In the world. Many of my neighbors
have used 1t, and oil testify 20 its virtues"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16


Be HERO in the strife.
Brayely plan and bravely toll, and be not
easily defeated and discouraged.
Next in order to this comes the lesson
Of charity and pity for the unfortunate.
The effect of this life-struggle upon many
is to make them hardened and reckless,
unmerciful and unfeeling. They close
their ears against the cry Of distress, and
brush away all supplicants for aid as they
would swarm of Fostering gnats and
nles. This course is equally wrong with
the one just mentioned While our char
lty and pity are liable to be imposed up
on, still it is better to err on the side OF
mercy than OF cruelty. The character of
nations civilization, as we'll as OF its
christianity, is pretty accurately gagged
ana measured by its care for the helpless
and unfortunate. Barbarism passes all
suffering and distress by with "a simple
gaze, but the Good Samaritan stops always
ana binds up the gaping wounds and
bruises with the healing oil and wine.
HE divine law as exemplifed by the
Great Teacher is, that those who are
suong should bear the infirmities of the
weak, and not to please themselves. In
stead OF becoming SO heated in the con-
nicl as to forget entirely the claims and
welfare OF others, intent only upon win
nhg the prize at whatever cost and sacri-
nee, better let our zeal be tempered with
kihdness, and our activity with compass
smn ever remembering that while toll is
inevitable and honorable, it is also some
nmes a great burden, and great him
ufance to moral and intellectual elevation.
furthermore, the existence OF this life
struggle may teach us the value and need
hours and seasons OF relaxation and
lest when these are not absolutely pre-
vented by unfavorable circumstances
ouf highest medical authorities are tell.
lng US oil the alarming increase of nerv-
BUSINESS and brain diseases caused by
gsefWork and too constant mental strain
m a given direction; but still the battle of
my ana OF business rather grows better
alan otherwise, and the number Of ex-
haus'eu and stricken down participants
increases Father than diminishes. Better
s sep aside occasionally and view the arena
oui some outside eminence, rather than
o. W doWn prematurely into its dust and
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

PRussNG's White Wine Vinegar, puresi
and cheapest, warranted 10 preserve pickles.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-16

Why is mad bull an animal OF CON
vivial disposition? Because he oilers q
horn to every one he meets.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-12-31

gr hatts lie beinabe iedbs Wonen iiid3t
aeiehen, uno als er jeBt anT lbr blnlles,
oerdnosries NntliB blidte, ld)ien e. ibm,
eine lan9e Geididhie bon Summer unb
yerfoIgnrig 5u leIet, itnb CT ipunberte iid
ntht ldnger mebr, bnB es ibr erIh1pfter
@eiif nid)t mebr ertragen eefonnt babe iino
oaB fie Wut6 uno 0eiinnung fir einen
Augenblid perlailen battsn.
9ns Ser3 blutete ibm bel oieiem @eoans
ten, aber inbem er fib an ihre Seite ieBts,
spang er lib, boifnungspoller 3ll ipreden,
uno er lprah neueroings p0il Der W09lidla
felt, ibre Seirath sn beihleunigen, aber
SSairp iuioerlebte li1 nit ebler MnIopferung
oieiem @eoanfen. WDbl pliienb, oaB lie
teinen Yfenni9 belize uno inftinftip fiih=
leno, baB es, tpenn lie iebt Ybllipp heis
ratben miiroe, es aeraoe 10 piel heiBen
wiiroe, nls i'm in bic Siefeyibres Glenos
nit binabreiBeri, Seigte lie. benz Sheine
mad einen Wtntb. cine sSeiti0feit .niD s@e.
bulb, osren ibre 9fatur In Birflihfeitsnidt
fabig mar una beHdrfte sibn .alEs biefe
Welle in 1einer as.ens 3uuerhftlia feit 'isn6
in benz gatldliilie aaf beiiere 3eiten 5li
inarter. Il q sss4iY 81 81
Jlah einem iueiterbin: saisqebthnten
Spasergange fiibrte er lie sksea 1ns gilbe
Der Wieie uno iaete ihr bann Qsheibohl.
SD benfe, uriere Bette noire rlilB iid
um oieie 3eit i9on entfernt hnben, 5airn,
iaete er ladeno aber i1 min nid5t9biHs
ein9eben Gie ipiiroen m;h auf3iehen unb
ih babe nif)t 2nit, rlitssibnen 5n ftreiten.
2ebel1 5ie benn iuob9 |! Sagte 5airp jGs
gern0. - Sie merben bod bal0 mie0erz
fommeng
Sie trenntsa5id unb sSairp eing Ians-
Jam Ing Sans auriid. an Der 8artentbir
fano lie bereits Rarl auf H1 parten. Scr
Rnabe ersriff iie aufserest bei Der Sono.
. 6airD, bsrratbe mid bod I'M bes
Simmelsuillen nibt. baB ib es NOR, Der
Dia 10 i6nea fortldidte. sic iino 10
aufsebradt.
gBas aibt es benn2 fragte Sairp pers
3ast, inoen lie i6re falten Singer in ben
fieberbaft slii6enben S6nben bes Rnabeu
lieB. ss
Mama bat ssramp5anfdlIe eebabt inb
Du iOlllt unber5igli1 81 Yapa binauf+
tommen. Serr 9iormarl III argerlid ges
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