davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

II ia well known that savings institutions
have acquired unparalleled development
in this country, but data have hitherto
been wanting for the measurement Of
their relative magnitude. Few persons
probably are prepared to hear that as Re-
CARDS the amount deposited in these estate
lishm- uts, the United states exceeds any
other single country and approaches
the whole OF Europe. This, however,
is shown 10 be the case by report OF the
Italian Bureau of Statistics which has
been laid before the Statistical Congress
AT Buda-Pesth.
The first bank for savings, distinguished
from those establishments which combine
discount with deposit business, was
op ned at Berne, in Switzerland, IN l1s1.
England followed in 1904, but tho system
does not seem to have been generally III
troduced in Europe until 1918, mt which
epoch the earliest American institution OF
the kind was founded at Philadelphia.
Thencelorward these societies were multi
piled with astonishing rapdity, Europe
containing, in ls72, about nine thousand,
more than half of which were credited to
the British islands. Al the same period
the aggregate OF deposits was not far from
eleven hundred millions, Great Britain
contributing more than quarter On the
other hand, 10 l,ij. the number of savings
banks in the rntcd states fell short of
seven hundred, but the whole sum de-
posted was not less than eight hundred
and nifty millions OF dollars.
As might have been expected the growth
Of these institutions has been in some de-
gree commensurate with the expansion of
material prosperity. Their number for
example, increased thrtyfold in France
during the reign Of LoUls PHILIPPE, since
which time it has not even doubled. 1t
has more than doubled IN the Austrian
empire since Sadowa, ami has trehel in
Italy since the peace Of Villa Franco. Yet
it is curious that Austria-lIungary should
rank next to Great Britain, with deposits
approaching three hundred millions Of
dollars, while prosperous and economical
France presents little more than half
that amount. We are not surprised that
establishments of this kind should be well
come to switzerland aud Denmark, but
why should they meet with comparative
neglect IN thrifty IIollaudi The most re-
matkaDle fact, however, brought out in
the Italian report is the back wardness of
Russia. In The whole empiIS exclusive Of
Poland and Finland, there were less than
seventy savings banks in 1872, aud the
total deposits did not reach four millions
Of dollars.
1t is interesting to note the ratio of these
economies to the population in the several
countries. From this point OF view the
record OF Denmark is most creditable,
showing an average OF twenty-eight dol
lars to each inhabitant. Next figure the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
baltimore versus New York.

MI GARRETT, President of the Bait
mare aud Ohio Railway Company, has re
pcatedly and publicly avowed his policy
OF divelting trade and travel from New
York. In some observations on the sub
Jrct u frcights mads at a recent meet.
IN Of his Board OF Directors no speaks OF
the present reckless low rates by which
oil the trunk lincsaro made to suffer severe
losses as having been forced on them by
inc New York Central ana Hudson River
Nnlruai Company From this text be
pl'aohDs moving sermon on the geo
graphical advantages Of the city Of Bllti.
moro a. compared with Now York. ana
dwells in glowing terms on the fac. that
Baltimore ~ two hundred miles south Of
New York, and has an impregnabic po.
stion' from which it can with great facin
~ drain the oorn-growing region.
AsIeglrds the export Of our great siaple.,
Blltmore's geographical advantages may
be- disposed Of in very few words. The
trip from Baltimore to Liverpool 10 from
one 10 one aud a half days longer
than from New York to the same port
Sill the economies of shipment are at pres
ent certainly in favor Of Baltimore, the OK
oessVe charges and other disadvantages
attending shipment to this port being sup
plemented by the want of proper terminal
facilities. TIL our merchants themselves
take this matter vigorously in hand and
provide an adequate system OF terminal
liabilities by cooperating with our trunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The American Institute of Architects in
session at Philldelahia, has under consideration
oresoluion declaring the unconpleted WASH
ISGTON monumen, a; tho national capital I'M
worthy the architecture VI the age, and depre-
catiug all efforts looking toward IT, completion.
This Is tue truth. The monument Is most dis
creditaule to our knowledge aud taste, and II is
not worth the cost Of hnishiugit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

We do not insist that our Republican
friends should take these points exclu-
sively, but something new they must have.
Slandering TTLDEN and waving the old
bloody shirt will not serve their purpose
here in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

There Is no adler political mauipulator
than OLIVER +. MoRToN Of Indiana. In this
last canvass ne displayed more than his usual
energy. pulled the wires with extraordinary
caution, spoke continuously, ana In every
county Ia the state, mad ~ hi, comm md the
picked men Of the Republican phalanx Of stuL.p
speakers, supported Tor ais candidate for Cover
nor popular man, aud handled NJ end Of
money; Yet MORTON has been ldy beaten ami
his state Is safe for Tides and HrSDKlcKs IN
November. lhe Inllana victory is great one,
won against heavy odds because the people are
Tired OF Granu-nl and determined to have a
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

Danny Axn srNpAY, 40 cents line. ordinary adver-
itns large tyne NJ cents and preferred positions,
a. cents to $3.50. according to classification.
WErKIY.-50 ccnts liuc no extra charge for large
bIe. Preferred positions from 10 cents tot,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
Our Next President better Horsemau than
Boss Grant.

went yesterday to see the First Divi-
81 on Of the National Guard reviewed DN GOV. I'll.
den. .he G1gernur anu his stan lg,t rode slowly
up the entire linz Of regiments and hen canterei
btcN 10 tie reviewing stand. lildel is an ac-
u,pllshed hOrstman. the ease aul Hrmness
ma Yeul..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The Eronhg Post aud some other Repub-
lican journals advise the nhlnd onmen; by tnsir
parry of tie tiooay-shFI campaign. 100 late.
That sanrninary garment b, the Republican
standard. aud the only enc, and u must wave at
the head II tbe army until the hsht IL over.
..~t rs77TrlTrr-- ff-fvr ur'vu tINliIs 10
RAISE tneir depressed spirits SINCE Tuesdays
elections ay u king fun OF despatch they de-
elared had been sent 10y the Hon. ADRIAN :.
HEWITT 10 Mr.. bARNUM ~ Indiana, auth 0rizing
him to draw on MIN Tor seven nudes" There
was no such despatch sent. Mr. HEWITT ex-
plicitly lcnies senling Il, and Mr.. BARACN tia,
lie received ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

10 he commcnced IN 80. 30 OF the AeC YORK He,Iiy.
ready mex, Monday morning. You Will be thrilled aud
delighted ss You contemplate the conflicts between
hearts actuated 10y antagonistic motyes-loye aupi.
ton ana reyenge.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The Times says that the Indiana Repub-
licau leaders committed serious mistake 10
buying On WoLcOlT. tue Grsenoack candidate
for Governor fhe voters saw through the job,
which Was indeed yerj tnin. anl they resented
1t with their votes MORTON Is a clever political
manager but our valued con temporary thinks
he OVershOt hIs mArA thal tLme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

F'0Il " ". L0Hls hef uDNoIN,
The VCSficht Post announces that next
saturday ilr. Schurz will speak In New York for
tie ur-' time in tuls canpalgn. H. has spoken
fifteen times ia ONO and fourteen times ia lu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The Democrats OF the westchester Dis
trict hold their Congressional nominating Con-
vcntion at sing Sing to-day. 1t is understood
that Mr.. OnELI- the present member, will re-
ceive complimentary denomination, but will
decline ON account Of feenle health, and that
CIArgsON ~ porrEn will then De nominated.
The Republican Convention Will soon meet,
when ELLIOT C. CowDiN VIII be nominated 10y
acct nation. nrovid 4 he Will consent 20 run
but his friends fe IT he Will decline y he 4 can
did ie on account of pressing business engage
men,s aut other claims upon him. II POTrrR
and CowplN should run. things viii be Lively in
Xesfchp-ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

Bilious disorders, liver coinplaint costiyeuess
Gcp are SPEEDILY removed by Or. jlvue's sanatvc
fllt remedy mild and certain In sctiou, ana may he
taAtu al any time without Tisk from sure SOLD
eveIywheTe-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

Judge VAN VcRsr made wise decision
In the case Of LAURA KLEIN, who sought to get
a divorce from RICHARD woLFsoHN, because
she N irried aim believing his false representa-
lions as TO bis property aud income. me court
snip lasted ouly three weeks. LAURA married
RICHARD in haste, thinking she had made a
good mairim ouia bargain, but soon after the
nlp.ill ceremony she found he was not 80 well
OF As she supposed and he declared he was, aud
then she wished 10 unite the knot. Judge VAN
VORsT thinks that II would establish danger
Gus precedent ~ dissolve a marriage on such
grounds. Aud So II would. Marriage is not a
pscgniary bargain, but a sacred bond and be-
cause a woman ands her husband not SO rich as
be made Lim4elf out to be, that ID no good rea-
son for unloosing the pair. OF course married
Pc pie are not likely, under such circumstances,
to enjoy couiugal felicity, and It may be wise
for them TO separate rather than spend their
time In quarrellng; but the deceived party
must pay the penalty for too much faith In the
representations made, and remain nominally al
least In wedlock. No law forces married people
20 live together. and 30 In case ike this each
can go his way. TO profit by the experience
gained 10 the unhappy union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The telegraph reports from Chicago
crowded meetings Yesterday. which had been
set apart as a fast day, gathered 10 listen 10 the
exhortatons OF Brother MOODY and tho spirit
ual songs OF Brother sAEKEY. But did these
congregations fast as Holy Writ admon-
ishes them 30 dor Rsnd your hearts and not
your garments, says that text book OF our
religious faith. Bring fortn the fruits meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

SIR: Did SAMUEL j. TILDEN ever own any
CreJlt llliltr ,tucA ul OAKEs AMEs eve. IT, nv
under oath that Nj. lllpRN dd own any? \. b.
We answer No to DOth questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

OF all the base aud shameful members of
GRANTS various Cabinets. HAMILTON FISH is
the worst. BELKNAP took orlbe-, hoRIE was
creature Of false petences, robson robbed
the Treasury, CRfswELL pluudered the Post
ONCE DELANO defrauded the Indians, and
WILLIAMS stole money Tor a hndaulet; but
tIsh hos mad his sOn-in-aw maze proAts out OF
tue foreign policy Of ,he Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

senator CoNKLiNG writes to a friend that
his Illness shuts hin up, and that he knows little
of the worla's news. Il seems likely that the
Republicans will miss his stirring voice in the
AOIele.s eanvnss they Will mnke ID tins stlte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

Iii. spirited address Of congratilation
over the results Of tao October elections TINT -
sent cut by MIR. ABRAM :. HEWITT, as Chairman
of the National Democratic Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14


Mrs. MARTHA ANGLE Dorset has expe-
reuced both the tyranny Of sex and the incon-
-stency Of codes. This lady 10 her husbands
law partner aud has been admitted to practice
"a an attorney III the supreme Court Of Iowa.
Now she wants chance TO argue and argue IN
Ilennepiu county. Minnesota. but ia met at the
gates Of tnst legal paradise by Judge YorNo,
En5&s, -" q" ""'''' ''
The law noted Tor ~ conservation and espocla "
their profession lie stufy, and believe that aw.
D Aah az s'q hereio VERIFY Te p 3, n . sa
20 women by nature u.s. as rule inconsistent vita hs
TIE work which the. wives aqd mother. Of our land
tasc in training ,ni eiucatius tle Young. anu Which
n,4e osnar eau 10 20 veil toroids luei heg slal pc
~ t!euis 70 we enineaee " Whl-n N. ilue lawyer
This means, IN plain English. that Mrs. MAR
ruA had better stay AT home and mind the
tit.e-. Nevertheless, Judge YoUSG is con-
strained 70 admit that sue passed an exceeding
ly good examination. and Ao even goes so far as
to conccde that maiden ladies' isht make good
lawyers II they would give their minds to it.
We quote AGAIN bis language:
M ra 4na lci ions II fem Tor the procession Is
mat ir nhlues'i nnbly 10 such respects deg 10 take
Arn it.t l t.y ealing ~ it--.un ana when such
a. '.e o,.rs-es sieh q ovs i!r .e = rs mat she j.
a ld rs "ve Aer err odst ss to q lie Pr lg ecu
M a.. iu S,eh those 1as - ,, oliy'
d. l9i tila the profession would sGGer IRON suea
acces lone
We are sorry that Mrs. MARTHA ANGLE DOR
sErT Is 10 be shut out Of Hcnnepin county. All
q Iowa and 81 Illinois Is open TO her, however.
and 4 We are not mistaken several other states
besides. Cases that come under Judge YoUNG's
Jurisdiction she will have to trust to her bus
hind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The number Of business failures for the
third quarter Of 1s75 was 2,45o, with liabilities
reaching $i,.sj1,57l, against 1874 for the
second quarter, with Liabilities footing up
t43,i,l,2,3. That is, the number Of failures
was eJG more in the third than In the Sec
ord quarter, and the liabilities we're over
four millions greater such Is the condition Of
business under the corrupt, shiftless rule Of
Grantsu. Il is not surprising that the people
are crying out for new order Of things at
Washington. They are tired Of the unfulailed
promises and the evil wajs 4 Grantism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

The Times remarks that st. Joseph
county, Inalanl, which should have given live
hundred Republican majority. turns out d be
te This Is iho county Of SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
whom the Hepubhrans had the folly and lmpl-
dence to put on tae stump TO advocate tneir
hopeless cause. Il "a honorable 10 the neigh
bors u tins p,ous fraud and shameless Iobber
that they cat "a the Republican majority in tho
county which he disgrloas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

Mr.. STREET Of Huutington, in letter we
20 day print. Offers to subscribe 500 toward a
fund to nay FOR the disc,v ~ Of evidence which
shall Lead to the punishment OF the parties
guilty Of the murder of CHARLES q. KELSEY.
He takes the ground that as citizen Of Hunt
ington he is concerned for the good name Of
the town, and that, like all his neigh
bore, he suffers from the blot the
atrocious crime has fastened on the
place. Every citizen Of Huntington who was
not priyy 10 the murder should be Of
the same mind With Mr.. STREET, aud not let the
perpetrators Of the murder longer remain at
large Doubtless promise Of immunity would
in luce some Of the guilty persons TO reveal the
secrets Of that awful night. Until they are fully
exposed, and due punishment inflicted for the
murder, ban will rest on Huntington. and the
public will not know how TO separate the inno-
cent from the guilty villagers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14

for repen;oncs, arc It's further words. We must
therefore wait until the excitement OF Moody
and SANKEY'S Chicago meetings IL over, before
we can tell how permanent aud slhtarT the
revivalists' influence has been. Fasting aud
prayer are well, and 80 is attendance on reli-
gous meetings useful; but all are Of nc avail
unless they lead to amendment Of life and the
cleansing Of mems way.. We SHALL carefully
scan the Chicago papers after The revival is
eniei ana the Tabernacle shut w, to see
waether their columns are less loaded than
now with reports of the phenomenal wicked
ness Of that enterprsine city. We hope to dis-
cover more evidences than now Of the benign
effects Of religion upon TIE Inhabitants, ~ en-
crossed In the greedy pursuit Of gain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-14
Last Wednesday eyenlng a telegram was

Last Wednesday evening a telegram was
sent from Cincinnati to our esteemed coniem-
porary, the Tunes, containing tho following as
scrtious:
"TLpEs's money told. fhe llst insfliiment vas re.
,coh,a ~ MouaiN IiLDlS has spent afse sums III
This telegram was signed with the honored
name Of Deacon RICHARD SMITH, but we feet
ourselves authorized To say that he aid not
write 1t or endorse H. His signature was
forged by some one OF his wicked partners.
Deacon RlCHARD SMITH would u.yer tell such
lies.
The results no Onto and Indiana, when fully
wei ID. Viii ur ift eXfrn IllsY ia u4gug " The
Dtuocrluc patty .-J.1 rQMts Ir,5ane
Ah,iLeedl Bat give IA more Of the s,mo
sort lie DsmocIauc party like, such damage.
JAY GOULD, your young editor IL too hlg
fo-L H. c-rries It t. fault.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16
THE l.

1t seems that the report that the
Government had contracted for the
silver from the bonanza mines for two
years was without foundation n. A
special dispatch from Washington to
the San Francisco Alta, under date OF
the 18th instant, has the s%ubjoined on
the subject; "Secretary Bristow says
there is no truth in the reported con
tract for a large quantity Of silver for
the Government, but he declines to
say whether any contract is TO he made
in the near future.
Inquiry elsewhere results in ascer-
tanning that a proposition to purchase
ten millions in bullion from the Con-
solidated Virginia is now under con
sideratiop. Flood q O'Brien offer to
place that amount for exhibition in
the Centennial buildings, at their own
risk, if the Government will contract
TO purchase it after the close of the ex-
hibition. As forty per cent. of the
bulk will be gold, this would require a
contract for six millions in silver.
Mr.. Fair has gone to Philadelphia to
see what arrangements a be made
there. This probably accounts for the
existing rumors in San Francisco"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16

reka-S.S.
SHERIFr's OFFICE. EUREKA Co., NEv.,
March Is. A. D.. 1876.
V,HIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue of a decree and foreclosure
and order of sale of the premises herei after
described. duly issued out of tn Distric.
Court of the Sixth j Judicial district. in ard for
the county of Eureka and State o. Nevada,
filed on he Hth day of March. 1876. in favor OF
William Arlington. as plaintiff, and against
the ; . Brendan's church, of Eureka, Eugene
U'Conneil asj }. }. liyDos as defendants, for
the sam Of sl.543 S. fl teen Hundred and
forty-three dollars aud eighty. eight cents in
u. >. gold coin, with interest on fourteen hum
Ircd and eighteen dollars and ffty-two cents
81 is 2-of said sum-, Mt The rate oil two-2
per cent. PER month from tEe date oil thus
decree until paid. and costs taxed up to this
date. amounting to twenty-five dollars and
i've cents-S1j 0J-together with al costs that
may hereafter accrue, to the Sheriff OF Eureka
county aforesaid directed and to ne delivered,
1, teo. W. Gilmore, sheriff of Euresa connty,
did. in manner required by law. seize and levy
upon A. the property OF the said d Pendants
all and singular the premises mentioned and
decribcd in said decree, and hereinafter de-
sc-ibed, or 80 much thereof rs may BIO sum
cient to raise the amount due to the plaintiff
for the principal and interest and cost IN this
sui. and expense Of the sale. the following
described real property, situated IN the town
OF t~.urekn. county of Eureka and state OF Ne
Eho&
Those certain pieces or parcels Of lend or
own lots known and d signated as lots No.
seyen -7-apd eiyht-S- in block A OF Egan
sarvoy OF said town Of Eureka, together with
tiat certain stone building known "a the st.
III, ndan Catholic church, situated thereon,
together with NIL and sing lar the tenoments.
Entertainments and appurtoDanc - thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining..
And notice is hereby given that l will sell
said real property afore,aid at the Court.
no ,se door of Eureka county. in the town ef
Eureka, in said county, on tn ,El3HIH DAY
of APklL, A. ID. 1919. the same being SatuI-
day. b ,ts een the hours of 8 o'clo * 4. N. and
5 o'c.ork p. NJ, TO wit: at II o'clock NJ. OF said
day, TO ths highest bidder. The sale of said
r, u property will incluoe all the right, It'll.
and ~nter,s o! said defendants. or cither OF
the ~ in ami to the said nhove-dsscribe bed prop
erty. Terms Of sale cash in Unitei states
gold coin.
GEO. W. GILMORE. Sheriff.
Per s. B. BILL, Deputy. mrlB-sd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16

NEW HAMPSHIRE GOES REPUB-
appears from telegiapi'ic
adyicas published herewith that the
election held in New Hampshire last
Tuesday resulted in Republican tri-
umph. Full returns, are not given but
enough is known to place the election
of Cheney, the Republican candidate
for Governor, almost beyond doubt.
Indeed the indications are that the Re-
publicans have made heavy gains.
This is significant, coming on, as it
does, so soon after the Belknap scan
dial, upon which the Democrats had
INDUCED high hopes of carrying pref
ty much every State in the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16
Y IrEMs.
From the Belmont Courier. 18th

n IIOA Inv III - go
WHITE PINE COUNTY PUNCHES
We understand the Treasurer OF White
Pine county forwarded TO u officers
a warrant fer n sum of 80 300 and odd
dollars, in conformity with atipnla-
tons of act that detached a portion OF
the territory of Nye and attached the
ann To White Pine county.
No BLACK HILLS.-S0 far as We
know, the Black Hills gold excitement
is not favorably considered by our
Belmont miners. The boys have an
eve on Spanish Belt district, believing
the chances for making hig money to
be infinitely better than all the min
eral fields east OF the Rocky mount
aims. Their heads are level.
A STEAL.-Three or four DAYS since,
several mules we're stolen and ''packed"
out Of Jefferson Canyon. We failed to
get anything like j. straight story of
the occurrence, further than that sew