davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

There + no universal standard ~ true courage
by winch tho behavior OF our correspondent :
rel tive can be- Judged. what some would con
der brave acJ might he attributed 10y 9th, r.
to the mere in.tlncts Of self aresefvatlon. there
are those who regard the refusal If dueiing
challenge as cowlIdy and those again who
find in Il proof nf the highest courage. II Is dis
uuctly asserted, however. that the Llano county
man entered a saloon and. without ol,hchino,
called Tor whiskey. From what We have heard
OF Texas whiskey We should be inclined, ia the
absence Of evidence To She contrary, to consider
our correspondents relative person Of extra
ordinary courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

II is vain in Fort sill BELKNAP TO make
complaint of the disgrace " no has mad to un-
dergo in being subjected to surveillance, put
under arrest. and compelled to appear In the
Police Court Of Washington. His real disgrace
took place previous to these incidents, and II
was lac who disNaced himself. This he d i'd In
the practice OF ofli'id corruption and fraud.
Tue punishment OF his misdeeds 4, merely the
visible evidence Of his sclf-inhicted degradation
and dshonor at the time Of their preparation.
IL IS 1t that he should be downcast, not on ac-
count OF his exposure. but on account OF his
derelictions I'm Office. II he bias proper spirit,
he will not try to dod-c the penalties Of tho
law, but will be satisfied to receive tue punish
ment which Is due to bis offences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

THrRLow WEED looks on the Hippo
dromc revival as the most remarkable religious
movement OF the century, and lie has an IN
bounded admiration for MOODY and SAEKEY.
lie INDUCED In some very frank remarks about
them with a srN representative the other day I;
but he grew somewhat cautious when he came
to refer to his own personal experiences under
the revival, and We presume that those who
read the report OF his remarks felt rather disap-
pointed with this portion Of them. He admit
ted that no had never been a religious man, So
He'd, and that even now, after being daily
attendant at the Iippodrome. he would make
no profession Of religion but yet he ia fascinated
by the revival. Brother MooDY has felt n
special interest in the aged IN1tician, whose
face Is now SO familiar to him, hsG would doubt
less he unusually bappy to find him among tho
ninety and nine who hold the fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

To THE LnIioR OF Fur SUN-Sg. / wish 10
Az yuIr ophitl ~ the behavior 90 rrNNr ut Wnr,
14is relative hNts IN Llauu,ceuniy Ns!f.n- 600 ala.
uf cuulff ME ago Dee tirnprt INTO s"lN 1h ald
cAilHI f., ass OF Nh!-N }. ~ Ne Mae ri liE thc
fumunut 90 NJ ups h' h" ~ -ume ore rrmNfN ia an
tAclfNi manner! No - LIlnu county MN INA !
Gown >Wartn ut bis tIu Wli.ecr-. TO d"p Tao Eats,
ur " his n revolver. whifl AID shnot Ma iHc nuth
Of Instant auu Ath ugh 40 lu 80 Dee saw the
90 De- l..ol uDintcd AZ him ashin, really Tor trcuuh
c- nartr n- 80 true and Due nerve So steady
tl.t D." sl.t Dob assullut deaf 90 MS r"Nis y w. ~ /
non ms uuo'c unty relative posse .. " tru" image -
OLD sUBs RIM 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

had entered uonc pros,q,i in the criminal suit
against MOrLToS for libel, and in the suits
against LOADER and PRICE. II Mr.. BFEcHERhad
wished a fair and fun investig ton, he could
have had 1t at any time since the publication OF
the Woodruff settlement. But he does not
mem to face such an inquiry II he can help 1t.
The evil effects upon the colorcd race of
association with white CARPET bagscis have Just
had sad exempliacation In the case OF Maj.
MARTIN n. DE1ANY " South rolina, who has
been convicted Of grand larceny aud breach OF
trust in one ~ the courts in that State. Maj.
DILANY, who II coal-black negro, Ia one OF the
most gifted men OF African descent In America.
lie was characterized - remarkable black
man" by President LINCoLN, who gave him
commission during the war "a surgeon OF reei-
ment, with the rank Of major. DELANY being the
nrst man OF his race who ever received so high
compliment In the United states. Until he be-
came intimate with white carpet-baggsrs no
bore an unblcmished character. In 1883 he sat
a. member Of the international Statistcal
Congress In London. where the late Prince
A1BrRr presided, and II may he rocoilected that
Minister DALLAS ard Judge LoNosTRETT Of
Georgia took umbrage az his presence a dole
gate IN that assembly. The major claims to have
royal blood In hls veins. his ancestors on both
sides having descended from African kings. He
has acquired some distinction as an author, and
Ia his published works manifests great pride Of
race. A few months ago he gave several lectures
in this city which attracted intelligent audiences,
aud gave his hearers high opinion OF his Intel
lectual racity In 1874 Ice ran as candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Of South Carolina on the
snme ticket with Judge GnLrN, In opposition to
the regular Republican ticket, but was defeated.
Since then he has made his peace with the party,
and In consequence was appointed trial justice
in Charleston by Gov. CHAMBERLAIN, which
seems to have led TO bis downfall. Yet he rs
serts hts innocence, ana declares that his con
yiction was the result Of conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Brother MURPnY IL q revivalist who err
Ties on operations among tho sailors, and he
makes the announcement that ~ hundred Of
them have been roGenerated since last October.
II has usually been supposed that sailors were
the very hardest sort OF sinners to get hold of,
peculiarly tough-hearted IN their wickedness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

Gen. SHERMAN ought to start a news
paper. He has always SO many good things TO
say about uassing events that he keeps the re-
portets and intcrviowers very busy during their
visits to him at his st. Louis ofIice. Iii, notions
on mos subjects are fresh and lively, snd there is
often puneency about them such as we like TO
mud in editorial articles and paragraphs. One Of
lis qualifications for edit rship lies in his fixed
eud un.lterahlc determination not to run FOR
President. lie declares that even II he re-
coiyed On enthusiastic aud unanimous nomina-
ton, he would refuse to bee candidate. Thu f.
a sensible decision on his part Taking into
account tuis fact. ard his fondness for appear
ius in the res ls commentator on public ar
fairs, tie WAY IS open TOR lin, to start n news
paper ci bis owu. aud be himself its editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-10

THUoDoRE Triton says and swears that
Henry WARD BrrcHER Is an aduterer and
periuier. FRANCIS ID. MoUL1ON says and svears
the same thing. Mrs. EMMA MouLToN brings
against him the same charge. Henry C. BOwEN
openly accuses him Of adultery, perjury, bias
phemv, and hypocrisy. Yet he stands II ALL and
so far from proceeding against his accusers, be
evades every opportunity OF meeting them
What would be the course of an innocent man
Would he enter demurtcrs to stop proceedings
against him, which his Innocence would aluno
make futile7 Would he call an ADVISORY Coun-
ell Of friends TO whltcwash him2 Would he
content himself with abusing his accusers and
calling on heaven and hell to produce the evil
denee against him which living men arc ready
to offer to competent tribunal7 Henry
WARD BEECHER has never proceeded against
the men who accuse him OF crimes the most
Infamous. He did not sue Mrs. woodruff,
| but conspired to keep her In prison by every
| unjust means that would not require him
to face the music. file did not sue TrtToS,
but left him to begin the suit. lie put on a
show of holiness. aud had TuTos and Mouf-
Ton indicted. but he stopped there, never hay-
| in intended to DRESS the Indictment. He had
| LOADER and PRICE indicted, and then had them
| let n without being tried. Mr.. bowen has
| again and again called him a pcrjurer and
nd ulterer. but he only plucks up the courage TO
bring him before committee OF his church.
composed Of his closest friends. to be bulled by
| his attorney. TILToN he merely dropped from
| hts church, having nothing to say against him
when he CHARGED him with seducing his wife.
Mrs. MouToN he dropped for not coming to
church. not for calling HIM an adulterer and
perJurer. lie acts as II these were only trivial
charges TO make against minister, and DR..
NoAu PORTER, the President OF Yale College,
| lrL hat I'll for
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14

Why is it those who drink are
considered unreliable and never hir-
ed for salesman and book keepers ?
Why is it people ask, when they
want to hire man, is he sober in
his habits ?
Why is it parents never want
their daughters to marry young men
who drink ?
Why is it a drunkard is not cons
sidered good society p
Why is it poverty goes hand in
hand with drunkenness ?
Now ye who object to temperance
reform societies, answer these guess
tions truthfully aud ask yourself
if you are not inconsistent. There
can be no harm in making men sober
that they may come up 10 the stan
dard you require.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14
FIRST CLASS MACHINERY

to aid ns. weare confident we incur no risk
in wamanting satisfaction to all those that may
favor us with their patronage Wool may be
shipped to Marietta or Doraville, (Air Line
Railroad), each package must be plainly mark
ed to this Company (and from whom)-all
charges for freigh coming to these Mills will
be settled by us, and cloth returned to station
free from charge. Merchants would do well to
order their Jeans direct from the Mills--we
will make it to their interest to do so. Try lis
ami see. We will exchange Cloth for Wool on
liberal terms, or pay market price cash. W.
shall continue our bushes OF Roll Cdrdtng and
make (as heretotore) No. l Roll.
All correspondence must be addressed to
LAUREL MILLS MANFG co,
ROswELL, GA.
j. S. WOOD, President.
Anpust u If
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14
w COL Carding.
WEAVING AND SPINNING.
The Laurel Mills Manufacturing
COMPANY

NRTOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the
w attention OF Wool growers and dealers
in wool 10 the fact that they are now ready TO
ngage in the manufacture of the various grades
of Jeans, Linseys, &c. We make our
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 . 9 9

8 = . 9 8 3 9 8 ) q 9
To the Working Class We can furnish
you employment al which you can make very
large pay, in your own localities, without being
away from home over nigh. Agents wanted
in every town and county TO take subscribers
for The Centennial Record, the largest publea-
ton in the United S'ates-lG pages 81 columns;
Elegantly Illustrated Terms only 81 per year
The Record j. devoted To whatever is Of inter
Isl connected with The Centennial year. The
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia l. fully illus
lrated in detail. Everybody wants il. The
whole people feel great interest in their CuuntIys
Centennial Birthday. and want 10 kHow all
about il. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture : presented free to zach sub
scriber II l. entitled In remembrance OF
the One lluudredlh Anniversary Of the indie
pendeuc- Of the United States Size, - by 20
inches Any one can become a successful AGENT
for bat show the paper and picture and hun
dreis Of subscribers ave easily obtained every
where There is no business that will pay like
this Al present We have many agents who are
making a. high a. so per day and upwards.
Now Is the time; don't delay. Remember il
costs nothing 10 give the business a trial. Send
for our circulars. Terms aud sample copy Of pa
per which are sent free tu all Uho az ply; do
II to-day. Complete outliJ free TO those who
decide to enggs-. Farmers and mocha irs. and
their sons and daughters make the very best Of
agents. Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14

Vineland, n, j., has a population
OF 10000, no license, no liquor traf>
fic, and no revenue from saloons
poor tax, from four to six hundred
dollars per annum. Moline, H.,
has 900 inhabitants revenue
from licenses $4,000 per annum,
poor-tax from ten to twelve thousand
dollars per year, leaving a balance
of 7,00G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14

IIars man,f,ctnrad and in nse ov.r If 0Ot
in'rnn,4mrs
,rl'a ,.c,,Iia, Charm of this pi,no ia its adam
ration to the human voice as an accompaniment
owing 10 It's sympathetic, mellow, vet rich and
powerful singing tones.
From personal acquaintance with this firm
we can iudorse them a. worthy Of the fullest
confidence of the public. We are using the
Bradbury Pianos III our families and they give
entire satisfaction.
Persons at distance need feel no hesitation
in sending for their illustrated price.lst and
ordering from il. or TO order second hand Plan
os or Organs. They are reliable.
Mrs L. $. Grant Washington.
Gen. 0. f.. Babcock Washington.
Gen w. II. Brlkunp. Secretary OF War,
Chief Justice 5. =. Chase
Admiral ID. d. Porter Washington.
Columbus Deano. Secretary Interior.
M. G. Creswell Washington
Rev. 0. H. Tiffany, Washingtun
Robert Bonner. New York
Grand Central Hotel, New York
81. N,Sn@ 81 i 11o,rl, HfW y.l %fk
Bishop T.. $. James. New York.
Rev Or. John MEG lintock
DIR James Cummins, ConnectIcnt.
~ su1hnr pEilaJ.Ltia
DIR John Chambers. Philadelphia,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14

Nevada, with $4,000 inhabitants,
has 500 licensed saloons, and it is
estimated that the cost of drinking
and gambling amounts to SJ,0o0,-
600 per year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14
Temperance Column.

RENTED BY, and Edited under the auspices
Of. the Grand Lodge of Cobb County J., .. L.
T. Address Editing Committee, Lock Box
a.. Marietta, Ga,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14

NOTICE GOOD TEMrLARS Last
meeting in July elect your Grand
Lodge Delegates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-07-14
4 CHROMOS FREE /!

In order To INTRODUCES our large right-pagr.
Literary and Family Paper The Noareair, We
viii send IT,, on Trial. six months tor only 6h
cents. and TO ach subscriber We viii mail post
paid. .our,e',-sut on CHRoMo> Little sRed
Riding Hood The Children, Swing. Peek
a Boo. aud Mothers joy" These pictures
arr not common prints, but genuine Oil Chromos
ia sixteen coiors, that sre equal in appearance
to line oil paintings. just think otjt-iour fine
chromns and an excellent literary paper sly
months for 90 cents. No danger OF loosine
your money We ieferlo the Post Master, Bris-
lol. a. To our re- possibility. Cash required in
advance. No samples free. Agents wanted tt
take subscriptions aud sell our fine pictures.
From - to $40 day easily made.
Address W. NJ. BURROW
Bristol, Tenn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-28

Mr.. Coville was reading to his wife
from newspaper on Saturday morning,
when he struck this paragraph
"Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of Pulas-
Xxi, n. Y, both came into the world on
the same day, both died on the same
day, and both were killed by cancer"
"Well, declare wasn't that singu-
lar ~ observed Mrs. Covillc "Born on
the same day, died on the same day,
and with the same disease. Now if
they'd only been married on the same
day The thing would have been COM
plete."
"What's that?" suddenly Intercepted
Mr.. Coville, looking curiously at her
over the top Of the paper.
al say" she repeated, "if they'd both
been married on thc-why, to be" she
embarrissingly added as she caught the
amused expression Of his face-"that is
i wonder if thought to put on tho
dish water" and she FASTENED into the
kitchen 10 attend to it.-Danbury News.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-28

Postage fee toait Sabsers5sss n tie Caissd Staiss
HAAFaa's WKEsLr, ess year ........ s4o1
tto iasiades psrply mat - L. = postage - IAs
pusiiateIs
lsBb-esi fiaas p UsHEgs's MhsssfsE. NfFSts AL
EsgAH. - sads 49, ysfs fl8 ~ - 49, -
AffgfF's Fsreffrrsts g. sEdssss. for oas ssss
81 81. ysasta.s fre-.
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hszsh ssH D. ssTfsa gsafss for sssry Cfat - l4Fz
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tpssssa - 80 fttaost sStra ssJbf gasfsgs gfes
Aact AaDteFs san Doe s4l,lllfd a. a8y tIin-
The Faufsfs ~ thf Hsskf eftarirarf era ~ fsss
" . % 80 i4iss a. flienssf, ia 81 nsssrztsl Il ffe
fasslt Der sfrs ~ rfIs4i.e ff a1.r ~
sitter o. gsffigt sl a. sfsf.f
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isrs g. fafs te.vfaf - siis Ca fsssi y 30 sisfsy
HsIAsgs,s 80 spf e. ssss a. sfssf4ssssaf - ss.-
81 - f<s-ssss .s4sf - uAAfsz a i-Esy1afns
As-Fses HAGPEa a BEgfHEl.e. 49, Yea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-28
Ersl.Inns faf Ladies.

A dress that comes homo with only
forty-eight buttons is not expected to bI
success the proper number is sixty
five.
A small cushion of pale pink plush i:
worn on one side Of the head. 1t sug
gest that turbans might thus be grad
ualiy introduced.
Pocket handkerchiefs are worked
with colored silks, and represent knighti
in armor or scores from Cervantcs oil
Shakespeare. Figures are also worked
at the corner of linen sets for cuffs and
collars.
Resets on shoes are worn on the side
and near the ankle, instead OF the front
This has been accounted for by French
man as necessary 10 leave room for the
pressure of a loving foot under the Ia
bic.
Large shawls are likely 10 como again
in use. Some elegantly draped ones
have already been seen at the theatres
and in carriages. Shawls have been so
long out of fashion, with the exception
Of camel hair articles, that even the idea
OF their ever being in favor again had
been abandoned.
The most fashionable jewelry is en-.
anel and plain gold. The newest ear
rings are long straps of or perez that APP
pear to have been slipped right through
the ear, but no slash has beenmade tor
this ornament. Sometimes a succession
of diamond drops hang in the same way
and look dripping. There is a great
mania, too, for bulldogs heads and
loug-cared rabbits.
Muffs are very small this season, and
are plain, even when the accompanying
sack is trimmed. Tasscls are quite dis
peDsed with, and in their place ribbon
bows are used. On one side is bow
with long ends, on the other plain bow
without ends; double-faced ribbon is
generally used, one side boing velvet,
the other satin. This style for NUTS
holds good with every other kind OF
material as well as for seal-skin. Even
the cloth muffs which accompany cos
tunes are made plain, even where the
costume itself is either fur or feather
trimmed; the fancy for tying a ribbon
about the center Of the nuif has also
gone by.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-28

The Utica Herald says: awe learn
from Saratoga Springs that one of thl
bellies of that place has had difficult op
Grafton performed upon her ears for the
purpose of reducing them to the
ordinary size of such appendages. The
lady is accomplished and pleasing TO al
who meet her, but up to tins time she
has suffered great annoyance from the
fact that her ears were far beyond the
proper dimensions. No art of The
hair-dresser or mIlliner could be employ
cd successfully in hiding this deformity
and she resolved to so to New York
and have them cut down. See consult
ed with a skilled surgeon, and refusing
TO take chloroform, suffered bravely
whilo undergoing the operation. The
surgeon believes that the ears will be
all right again within few weeks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-28

A citizen stops before a blind man
who carries on his breast little picture
representing fire, and on which is writ.
ten, blinded by an accident" "Tell
me, my good fellow, in what country
the accident represented in this picture
happened" The blind man replied
with the greatest imaginable coolness
"Ah | will lot tell you, my good sir.
1t comes to me from my brother"
Freshman Qalking rhetoric TO senior
who prides himself on his literary pro-
ductions): "Chum, I'd like to make a
quotation from one of your essays"
Senior (delighted): (Which one do yon
wantY" Freshman with twinkle in
his eye; "Oh, any one will do. The
professor wants us to give TN example
of lack of unity"
a San Antonio, Tex, paper says
"The champion fiber of the state is in
our county jail. A kindhearted clergy
man asked ham how be came TO be there.
The fellow said, with tears in his eyes,
that lac was coming home from prayer
meeting and sat down TO rest, iell asleep,
and while he was asleep there the coun-
ty built the Jail around him, and when
he awoke the jailcr refused to let him
out"
When you see a man with red nose
and a general air of crackers and cheese
mount the stand as temperance lectur-
or, don't it make you feel that, after all,
the world is hollow and dolls are stuffed
with sawdust.
Mr. Jackson Schultz, in his recent
work, says that 1900 pounds of hemlock
bark will tan $50 pounds OF leather, bat
forgot to tell US how many pounds of
leather will TIM boy.
As man walks forth with hands in his
pockets and an icicle on the end Of his
nozc, the assuring knowledge that he
isn't liable to sun stroke for at least six
months send grateful glow along his
frozen back bone.
The only need of sympathy very
small boy had for the pupils of deaf
and dumb asylum, after u visit to the in
stitutc, was that be 'pitied them because
torpedoes would be no use TO them on
the Fourth of July"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-28
y u u /" -.

Postage re: 70 al Subscribers 10. Ae Uritcd States
HAHrrR's MAGAZINE, oae year .....-...... % 90
81 ~ includes prepay ment o. ; pesiaSe b. the
publi,brrs
.sssi.cr. gfioas - fAHFRH's Ma0NxfSF, WEEKLY asJ
BAzAH O. e. dfsss, Ior orc gsfr, SO 30. fWe u
B.irPer's fer.odtcfis % one add'sss fsr ysIg
8 20; T0-tfgs f'es.
A. erfr'i copy ~ eift-r ne MAGAuNG. WtHstr -
BNyNK tri - supplied gfstis Tsr essrg cfab II fISn
sUH~CHHEH- az - 90 etch 80 Tefifffar~ 90. So
C,Pts', 50 90. cftt0st ss'rf COPY ITes 81 Fo.tags
Eack kasa5er. san bc Supplied al saY time.
The volumes al the kiyIssAe commences win TIE
Number Tor june AMI DcC~iuber 81 raCa year. sub-
scrtpupu- may C1mfueure with any number Nhea
no tiuv d sIfced. Wal DC unrfto 20 fhst the stub
scribvf wtsiles 10 bgm ~ "a the arst nuni,r
current soiuinc, Had back uamber, VII be seal
C0rHHeiy.
A complete st of HsHrER'- MAgsxfNH. now com
priairE O. volumrs, ga neat csth huainR viii be
b} eAIicas OF freight "a rNlsnss 90 pHfshf tor a. -
Per volume. otsgfe rofsaes. h5 nal. Postpaid e. 90.
'ilih ctses, t'r bifing. o. cents. by mail Istpsid
complete Analytical tnGeS O. tbs nsss Tiuy Noi-
tflrs 90 HAnfEH's MkGaglss has iu-t bti sub. ishfi.
frudtras available t5r relsfvucs ga ant Vafftl
VITA th IS iafarn tiYn Which eo8si;1.s this psFidt-
cal. perfect illus rated itsIary syeiaps,iia srs,
cloth. e. CO., uait-ct.i, e. - sent portage prrpsld
AeespoTersars not % eopg its adss,fi.ssss sesas-
ohf ne sfpssss ofsssr ~ HAhTSH a hIi8IHsns
Address HARrtE & BEOfiii II. Ncw York,