davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

State bonds were dun aud lower We note sales Of
Tennessee ~, Old al i5As and North Carolina us,
cha tax. 81 class. ~ Railroad securities ruled
strong, but less active. Tue principal dealings re
fOuORz: Albany Auu slsQucuAna late. no, New Jer-
Fey rntral lsts, new llul4 MiwauNee and -. iaul
ISIS La Crosse uvlsiun, lbs; Chicago aud Northwest
C li1atcu lutt hlca-O ana NurthNcstefu con
soidatrd. coupon god blnds e5s4 hinn hai anu -.
Joseph S. convertible, sl4l Michigan southern 2ds,
log New ork oeutrai lists, coupon. llp'sal2O Ohio
am Mississippi con. siuNns fund 80: Olo a.d Mlsss
sippI consolidated, 10 80. lchign ana Ntikesuarre
consolidated % Central cne "a bonds, 10; Union
Paclnc =, and grant, iOl, Western PaCluC buuds,
lO2'e. Cleveland aud Pittsburgh AIN, lu3a,s 1855
Gr,At Western Dds, % MeNg,n Central -, lulta B
Union pacinc sinking iunu Wv lefre Hautc l-ts,
loss M~agNec AMI s. Pau. cYnsoho TED sinA ~
fund, S1eiN1sV; New Jersey central convertible. ~
New lurA lentrn H., -, lO2Io central Pacihc ls.s.
s,n Joaquin branch "a teutrd ia, Ale LIST, cal r.
nj And oregon 1rauCu, 20 lnuI iacinc lists luJ' 80
lOd; Alton and rvir. IA .uIe lst- erred % .ic
3D., lDuAs Ptctnc u4 Nil uur lists ~ ONO aud Mis-
sl,sppI AZ New Jersey central ISIS, consolidated,
"a.
pTIOts vi atoIas to-day were!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
An A dmira Bile Hotel Clerk.


Fron ne NN AHI0NI0 HfFHId
In no city in the United states Is the
tr lvel-stained, weary traveller taken as good
care OF as he i IN san AntoniO hotel he
manners and customs OF the guest are carefully
studied. A young man from the frontier sto p
ping ~ one Of our hotels, told tue clerk the
otner evening mat lie WAS going to he cut late.
Just wait a minute replied the accomn o.
dating CLERK, and he rushed on, but soon APP
la tue guests breast pocket. with the remark (:
" hat Is IA bond for your appearance before the
Recorder, properly signed. As soon az YOU are
crested for being drunk aud disorderlY just
give the toud to the policeman, mention my
name 10 him, aud he will bring YOU home IA a
hAek. GOOA nlgntl Coo bless yOuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

-wIDDEMER. this city. Nov II. 1870.
nv the K,V r. soliday wddcm r, NJ. daughter Irene 10
Henry lie Biron Hlrtt. NJ. ID. all of New YORK.
ltNtRlCI-M ILMOI.-At Grace Church, on BROOK
lvn Hrlguts. On Inurslsy, Nov. y b. e Rev. W E.
Sulvely y -. james II. Ley eric o New ORR TO Mary
4 daush er oi John Milmot OF Broo6lyn.
NkSrCOrr-PE rfRs.-In RrOokNn. ON "wednesday.
Nov s. al T. Anus Cnureh the higuts, by the X V.
Moan H. Schcnck d. y kuoert r.. Mcs cot of Orange,
y. J., 10 Aua Louise Peters Of BrOohbn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
Dragged to Death bv wild Horse.

Near the residence of Mr.. Yates, IN
Brown county, MIR. hutchinson, aged "a years anu
d months was killed by a wild horse. lie hay
ing lassoed tno horse, attempted 10 nut loop
around his nose, aud the horse became fright
ened and ran, the loop catching around johns
wrist. lie WAS dragged three or four hundred
rds before he was cut loose rom the morse ny
Mr. Yates sou. lie died ~ moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

A curious case is related IN Scott county
The wife OF james MnfstOn, Il tuat county, re-
Gently outalned "A divorce from her husband
ana ld-; week Mar,ton, who Is only thirN year
IT az. took consolation ~ marrying "a lhd'
named Crawford, VINO Is only seventy tWo. !
s supposed that Muston ala thi- tur luvt-o
-ulte. AS tine lady Is not blessed vita a greA
uCai # this worlds goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
&uslllsss aCuCes.

Money FOR All. Money for All.
10000 100000 IN CASH GIFTS.
KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION.
DRAWS POSITIVELY SATURDAY, nov. e5.
lo,s79 PRIZES RUNNING FROM THE GRAND
CAPITAL OF $4,000 DowS To 800.
$4,000. $1,000 5000, se5oo. $1,000, ALL FOR go.
Tickets, tlOi Halves. o.. Quarters. 1850.
THOs. II. HAYS Co.
Hlr REOADMAY. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
A sutton Falls Dead in Court.


Marshall, Saline county, had an exciting
sensation Yesterday morning. Circuit Court Is
holding its regular session, Judge Wood pre-
siding while I'm attorney was arguing suit,
In which an elderly man named Kelly was one
OF the parties. the old gentleman fell on the
floor aud died almost instantly. The cause OF
death WIS. probably, anxiety, complicated with
heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

If-t. rs has essayed all kinds Of definitions
AMI u.t ltltu ur wern the ciNil zcd ma mtbinu
man. We -nuud sum 1p the rlYiiNed ~ Us the cfAi
M tCui uCy reaches It, nnrnl Apourut va ii'
Invention II - y, habnilt the "HaOy SOAP" recent
aruc' pu the nnTket, anu the nOnparrll OF toli'
aTUtl,s. lis NrvrN touch IN MASKING and bathing
masses 81 supr,mrN plea.in ana II can he trusted i
tht purest thug ~ use. II. T. NaObtrs Babl SOAP vi
need 40 CummuudatOn to the man ~ woman using II
ether for themselves or ehlldrcn.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

DIR. {. W. BESsON's CELERY AND CHAMoMILR
PILLS prepared expressly to cure SICK Headache.
Nervous Headache. pyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia.
Nervousness. Sieepessness. aud will cure any
Price 80 cents, pO .age tree. Sold By all druggists
once 100 y. Eutaw ST.. Baltim IRE, Md. Reference:
&. j. LESTER, Cashier Howard Bans, Baltimore, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

Co announce at pubic auction premises o. sullivan
street and 81, West = Nfc 'nin street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

a. Columbus Reed. Havana. Nov II.
- New YORK., QlicS. New orleans Nov 8.
- ElcanOra. IOAnsun, Portland.
- Citf Of san tago. DARK Valparaiso Sept p.
S. san .aclnto. lIaz ird. savannah.
:. Old DOMINION, Walker, NurfOlN.
Ship Gailtca Hau-t LouGon.
Bark Alex tndrr Campbell. Bunker. Newry.
Bark Aftenslernen, Autnliug. - Nlzllre.
Brig FavOritr MoudNtrl, : Pierre.
Brig Lena 1huilJw, CprOett Hivre.
Brig -ailS Brown, Sm ILL., Great larnouth.
Brig susan Bergen, lu h!N, Paros
Also the usual river ani cOlstwi-' v,ssfl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
The bus, OF william Penn,


There il little occasion for begging in
Phiadelphia, this city Of homes and beneyu-
lent Institutions; and mentioning institutions
reminds me that the William Penn Hospital lur-
nished 20 funny scene IN the street car last week.
Two elegantly dressed young ladies' TOOK Their
seats and wien the conductor came Tor uckels
the elder sweetly req ested tnat tue cars might
stop at " Willi IN penns grave, or as near II as
pos-ible.' Inc man OF The bell punch scratched
his head for an idea. Flnolng none, he replied,
You We got the best OF me, lLa'an,' ana lhen
turning TO "A young man, whose smile testified
ms AulG-cmeut, he asked tor inlormatiuu.
civilian Penn died in England, and was buried
Their. believe" sald the gen lem ~.
cot im sure Ynu muStte misttkeu,' said the
damsel win the irizzes ana II unces. My Els
ter saw his monument wnen she Was here, tut
I've forgotten its exact locality"
EycH body was listening now the young man
dldu'I Gre To- volunteer any more, AID inc
Nuuug woman AZ. II sought Tor knowledge. There
wa minutes pause, almost is aM lul a. thht IN
a dutl PRAYER meeting; then serene = lhkeIess
Ca ue 20 tur Ie,rur. saying: lhoe win und the
monument to William fenus memory N front
OF the Nill ,m Penn Hospital but his dust Is
in Euglandl
Reduced prices in furniture aud carpets.
C0WrrrtnNaus, loo and lj1 Chatnam street. Pay
| monthly 90.
Every body should see Libby, Mcneil X Libby.
CoOAed Corned Beet 5old eltner by eau OF pOud Aap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

BROWNS BRONCHIAL rROChEs" are a simpls
and convenient form for administering I'm combination
several medicinal substances used by physicians In the
treatment Of Bronchial Al .cuons and Coughs. Tue
Troches seldom fail to give relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

Nv taking QurN's IRISH rea. II cures bilious
ness, heA acne. and regulates the blood fnce 20
cents,-Aag,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
MIRINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE AtMANAc-rius DAY.
sun rises. a. sun sets..... AZ Moon sets. ~
HON WArER-rnis DAY.
Sandy HOOK 81 GOV Island. As Hell Gate OF. v ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

Those suffering win tOughs or Colds viii
nnd rriirf uS uslug Porter BiisahI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

If your hair IL gray. use Parker's Hair Hal.
SAM. You Vii b. deilghted Win tbs way II restores
the color. sold ~ a druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

Every body should see Libby, Mcneil Libby's
CooAed Corned Beef SOLD eltner by eau OF pOundAap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

Reduced prices in furniture aud carpets.
monthly 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

lama teacher IN the Charter Institute came to This
country IN 1862 from kuropti nave snowh Mr de-
Va since fn time the Cuuan var broke out, ana gave
INN less English. lie couid only 50 AK a few
vOrl-, Nlihout connection | have gwen nm lessons
time since. lie learns vim difficulty. /
went with Mr. del Vale TO the Iewelry store m In
tcrpr I H. can speak ltle better now but II Is
sill ann lerstand MIN.
Cro,s xamnel Dy Mr. Beach-He came here IN 1867
on acc uAf Of hls hath. | siw him occasional IS
from 1877 TO ls7i. lie was the President Of the bans
Hay don't TUNA he had ary bufiuees here. In
1874 he anew very few words ~ Engnsh, and Always
h au interpreter. never heard nun tax iu English
thrn.
The next witness was the defendant, Mr.. del
Vale 10 whom the clerk offered the oath: hut
Mr. del Vale could not und rstand the Englis h.,
and Mr. Mantim nad to translate II for him. He
kissed the book earnestly.
Mr. Choate SAID he could not speak Spanish,
but, IL Nr. lieach's wish, tired to question the
witness IN English. lie asked: "Whers were
YOU born. Mr.. del Valler Mr. del Vale hest
lated a moment, and then said: " / do not un-
derst nj" The court then adjourned uulll TINS
morning, when an Interpreter is 10 DO IN al
L. Id luNn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
Bermuda Grass.

SO much has been said for and
againt Bermuda grass, that the people
really don't know, as a general thing,
what to think of 1t, or whether to use
it or not. We lave conversed freely
with those who have used i, farther
South. Many Of them declare they
perfer it TO any other grazing pasture
for washed lilly land, lawns and yards.
They admit you cannot easily eradicate
it after getting we'll set, land they declare
they would not if they could root it out,
for it serves such good purpose they
cannot afford to dispense with it. Such
views are met, on the other hand, by
those who roundly assert they would
not, for any consideration. have it on
their farms, as 1t is almost worthless
as pasturage, and that it runs all over
the farm, and you can never get rid of
it. Thus the whole matter is left in
doubt from taking the opposite views
about it.
The article appended from the
Grange" of Arkansas, tells what he
thinks of the mootcd question:
We have never seen any grass equal
to the Bermuda for lawns and yards, or
for permanent pastures. We have
never tried to eradicate it from the land
after it has formed sod, fol the reason
that we thought it tie best thing in the
world to have about. We do not deny
that it might be difficult to entirely get
rid Of it; but as The seed never germin.
ate, Gf it has any, there is no danger
OF its spreading to adjoining fields by
the usual method of propagation. We
advise our readers to procure plenty
ofthe roots, cut them into pieces two
or three inches long, so that each piece
may have two or three joints, then
cover lightly. keep stock Off until it
takes good root, and they will never
desire to get rid of so good f,iend.
If you cannot afford carpet on your
fl or, you can have better one to
cover your front yard than Queen VIC.
has in her palace. How much better
than the mud, sand or dust which too
often surrounds SO many houses, is o
nice green lawn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
a Young Lady Outraged Ind
Then Abandoned-She Fol-
lows Her Seducer for Ro.
venge.


About year and half ago, a young
lady, employed in one of the mauuiac
turing institutions Of the city, formed th,
acquaintance ofa young gentleman Of thi
city who soon fell into her good graces
and finally won her promise to becom,
his only and his alone, Things went
on pleasantly with the loving couple until
alas the too confdipg girl fell from vir,
tues proud estate, and yielded to her
lover that matchless przc-woman'.
honor. After accomplishing his purpose,
the smiles Of love turned to ayerted
glances and frowns, by which the pirl
knew too well that he meant TO abandon
her. One night, the young man, who
had drank rather freely, called upon the
girl in state of beastly iutoxication, aud
she lovingly reprovcd him, wbereupon he
told her that he never cared anything for
her, and that be wished tha. she was in
eternity, as he had another girl.
This took the young lady, from whom
he had taken her vitue, completely by
surprise, more especially because it came
from the lips Of the only one whom sic
had ever truly loved. She recovered her
wOmanly pride, and, with the defiance of
a sworn enemy, she answered back.
CHARLES, | will follow you wherever you
go, even to the mouth Of hell" He'll
itself had no fury for her, and she wa,
willing to do ANYTHING now. She was
true to her word. For full one year and
half she has darkened Lis pathway by
her presence. He went to no town bat
what she went, and. since her virtue was
gone, she cared nausht for the world, and
she became common barlot.
Day before yesterday the two, in their
wanderings, had again come around to
the place oftheir first acquaintance. They
met face to face on Edmond street. She
now presented more the appearance of
demon or an arch fiend than the beautiful
innocent young lady Of a year and half
ago. He recognized her, but she scorned
to speak to him, said nothing, passed on,
but kept him under her vigilant eye.
Ihey stayed il town till yesterday morn,
Ing but apart. He left at noon yester-
day, and she after him. She seems very
persistent in following him, and an end
can be put to it only by his Geath, which,
we think, will be brought about in short
time, and by his own hand.
The parties are both well known. but
we for the present suppress names, deems
ing it best to give the sad affair no furth.
sr publicity for the time bcing.-St.
Joseph Gazette.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
No Scare in Him,

Many years ago, when steamboats,
first commenced running to Memphis, a
countryman went down and found one
at the landing. 1t was the first boat
he had ever seen, and he was perfectly
delighted with it. He examed the beat
thoroughly and thought he knew all
about it. When he returned home
lie had the whole neishborhood on tip
toe. The result was, company was
soon made and on their way to Mem>
phis. The captain hero assumed a
very knowing look, and led his squad
on board Of a steamer. He took them
all over the boat, explaining everything
TO the satisfaction of his admirlng
crowd. The pilot thought the fellow
was putting on "airs," so when the
squad got down on the bow, the whistle
was turned loose in laundering tones
the country captain bounded into the
river. and in double-quick made for the
top of the band. He looked back with
defiance and contempt,snd said: "Scsre
hllr Those who saw him can best
appreciate the joke.-Jacksoa Wig
aai Tfil.me.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
Washing Made Easy.

Some months ago, some one inquired
for a recipe to make washing easy.
send one which | have used many years.
and consider the best | have ever tried /:
Five lbs. hard soap, melt with one at.
lye. one fourth OF. pearlash; when the
soap is dissolved, put it into the vessel
where it Is to remain. When it is cool
enough to put your finger in for minute,
add half pint each of spirits of tnrpen
tine and hartsLorn. Stir all we'll, cover
tight, and it is ready fof use.
DIRECTIONS FOR UsING.-Make a
large and not suds; put down your drrti>
est white clothes, then the cleanest
soaping dirty places; let them soak halt
an hour, or until you get your breakfast
dishes put away; then tell Harry that
If he will turn the wringer, you will make
a pudding for dinner. A slight rubbing
will remove any remaining dirt; then
rinse through Two waters besides the
blueing, and you will not need to boil
them more than once month. Treat
your coiorcd clothes the same way, aud
if there isn't more than bakers dozen
to wash for, r,and you step around lively,
guess you will find plenty of time to
make that pudding, and get yourself
tidied up before dinner.
Some object to the turpentine, hut
don't believe it will ever hurt any one, il
they rinse in warm water--and no woman
should ever rinse in cold, after washing
in hot water.
ri FARMERS WIFE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
Easter Sunday and its Date.
The minds Of some who are desirnn. ..

The minds of some who are desirou. =.
ram cogaoscerd cuuSuS are a little exer
cised this year about the date of Easter
winch falls by the calendar on April l6
although the moon will be full on the Stl
ana therefore the Sunday after the full
moon will be April .. Nor will it salts
~ these doubterS to tell them that the
Faschal lull moon is the fourteenth day Of
the moon, not the true astronomical full
moon ;lor the full moon will be on March
20 and the fourteenth day of it will be
April7. The Rev, S. Newland Smith,
OF Greenwich, published work about
three years ago, in which be proposed
that golden numbers and dominiletters
should be discarded in the matter. and
that the simple. convenient and uniform
rule should be adopted of keeping Easter
Always on the second Sunday in April.
which, there is no reason TO doubt, was
the Sunday of the Resurrection. That
event took place, in all probability. on
April 3, A. D. 80, so that the rule thus
proposed would cause Easter this year to
be kept on the real anniversary instead
of a week later. But the supposed noces>
sity of following the Pascbal full moon of
tue Jews led to number of artificial
rules by which, using the golden number
or year of the Meteric cycle. the calendar
new moon is formed, the fourteenth day
OF which is the Paschal full moon. To
use the astronomical full moon instead
would never do, since, as this occurs at
different local times. according to the
longitude of the places, we should thus
have different Easter in tn G
same country, or adjacent countries. But
all confusion would be avoided by substi.
tuting al entirely solar chronology in the
determination VI Easter, which would also
have the great advantage of keeping it
always at the same season Of the year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
las True Love Gone Out of
Fashion.

The country never possessed so many
beautiful manageable young women a.
1t does at the present time. Aud why dc
we not have more marriages? We an,
swer' because marriage for love is the ex.
ception and not the rule The yourg
people Ct this age have gone fashion and
money made. If the dandy bank clerk
who pays one half Of his income for board
and the other half for clothes cannot i'm.
prove his condition he will not marry
Tho shop girl who earns good wages and
cannot be distinguished b. her dress from
the bankers da lighter certainly will not
plunge into matrimony unless she can
better her condition in life. If a mas is
fortunate enough to possess, it matters not
how old or ugly he may be. hundreds of
intelligent handsome young women can
be found only too willing to become his
wife. Love is an after consideration.
They marry to be supported and dressed
extravagan:y. How often do we hear
the remark, Better to be- an old mans
darling than poor mans slave" Alas
too many of them are not satisfied to be
darlings. They will persist in loving
other men after they are married.
1t cannot be denied that great nuns
Der OF the unmarried men are adventures
looking for wives who eau keep them with.
out working for living. The peace and
,outentment of a happy home is not taken
INTO consideration. They are willing to
suffer hell upon earth if they can be
Kept in idleness. flour young people do
not abandon this extravaganza of dress
md greed for money our country will be
iIled with old bachelors aud old maids.
We must have more genuine courtships
md marriages to have prosperity and hap
'iness in this world. Two many marry
or money only to be disappointed and
unhappy the rest of their lives.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-13
Mark Twain as q Horse Trader

bought the borse at auction; tbey
called 1t "Nexican plug" l did not
know what that was, but sup, osed it wa,
all right. The brother,in law of the auc.
tioneer took me one side and said, "Ncw
l could cheat you, but | won't; soc
you are a stranger. Now, that horse is =
genuIne Mexican plug and besides, he
can 'out,buck anything IN the courtry. +"
did not know what "bucking" was but
wanted horse that could excel ia
something, so | brought him. The next
afternoon thought would ride him: SO
orouSht Vim out and two men held his
head and another man held him down TO
the ground By lis tail, and | mounted
and just as soon as n y let 90 that horse
brought ollshis feet together in a bunch
and lowered his back aud then suddenly
elevated it, throwing me some feet into
the air. [ went straight up and came
straight down and lit on tue saddle. and
up [ went again and still again. This time
lit on the neck of the animal and hung
fast. Then he rose on his hind feet and
went through with all the gymnastic per,
Iormances he knew of, and finally ended
Oy throwing NE up again and while | was
IN the air l heard some one say. "Ah, how |
ne bucks" So that was .buckipc."
Before | got down some one hit that
'orse, and when got down he was rot
here. Plenty of friends gathered round
o offer sympathy. They always do when
'ou want to be alone. | wanted to sit
lown. and | did sit down, and [ was so
ore and bruised and shaken put one
'and on my head, the other on my stom>
ch. and if had sixteen hands | could
ave found places for them. One friend
aid, ""hy, you might have known be
vas nothing but Mexican plug Yes,
did know it, And another, "Why, YOU
ould see that that animal bucked." Yes,
hat was what l bought him for.