davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

II is now nearly eleven years since Dr.
BARSAEDo introduced himself TO the London
public ns a philanthropist. Born in Ireland
DR.. BARNARDo IL a German by descent. His
philanthropic specially is the London Odmn
From small beginnings his work has grown in
to "a large and until recently prosperous char
ity. He has "a Home for poor boys in Stcpncy
Causeway. and Home for poor girls at lford
containing hundreds Of inmates. and having
some Of the best known men in England such
men as the Earl Of SHAfTEsBuRy for patrons
In 1874 the gifts to the two Homes footed up
over 100000. Two years ago. unpleasant
rumors began to fly about that the Doctor was
making philanthropy profitable, and that the
children were i-trcuted. An anonymous
writer in the newspapers. Glorious Junior"
he signed himself, vigorously assaled the
Doctors detractors: but the unpleasant rumors
buz2cd away. Presently the Charity Organiza-
tion Society put the Homes on its black list. and
subscriptions at once fell Off. Dr. BARNARDo
saw that something must be DONE His first
step was to hand over the financial manage
menl to IA board Of trustees; he had previously
kept II entirely in his own hands. Next. having
conscientious scruples against libel suits he
proposed court OF arbitration. and the propO-
sition was accepted. But his refusal to answer
question as to the authorship of the Glorious
Junior" letters led TO the withdrawal of his ac-
cuser's counsel from tho room and tho case.
Tho arbitrators decided to go on. however.
heard what the Doctors counsel hadt say. and
then pronounced Judgment They acquit the
Doctor OF dishonesty. but virtually ccnsure him
for undue severity to the children In some
cases. and for improper advertising tricks.
These faults corrected. a board OF visitors ap-
pointed. and Government inspection invited
they recommend the Homes as worthy Of pub
lie confidence and support. The investigation
has been going on for four months. and has
cost thousands Of pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
Amu.,wcnts To-Day.

,..,i,.,~ . h,.,sio- -2iA3l avs tsd i~h s,s
n, ctb. ' b-s Uud,r the ehsht Matinee
r,-,,. tb~rtr--tudst Oath Matinee
u,,,d~r. uh~a,r~-Nary stuart tnte
t,,-n,s op~r. uc">..-ias ,ni iso Broadway hsihee
root. uh~atr~- rihrsr Matinee.
. U,t .,--.- Theatre Romeo sui Juliet MAt1ts
s.ti,sor~'s s..rd-. Cr,us and Men~ge'" h-'"s
s.,.,s ,,,-rn ta.u>.- pn-.iAs ntu"e
,,.. ,,,sa~, rsan1 Maty,ihns iittl F'lNs h@iin's
49,. x.,n N....ri... -Ria-i~" anl if'''t
ANITA. s..-s-.- me Drankards iio'ne h=,use
pack ps.ssr-- Hon - Nest haii"'e
.,. g..-.i--- W.sst--is- hro-a~sy sss Wta - s>ee
s,.,...., uaii -matnse concert
vs-.,.~ .-,ia~~-vsristy. uatree
m. New A..< rsc.s N.~---s-cnus-fies
-, Pastor, Dp-r. ao.~~-vAr~ty
s.,.. s...s- Gh.str--the motpsrs Se'f't
"a .,,r.Ls> ps~.s-~- pals. siame Matinee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

still yalor rcars ON Cuha's hills
The standard VI the Tree.
sun every breeze her wales that hls
Inspires 10 Wet tory.
Though Fate. with cold, unpity ing eyes,
The glorious day dclers,
The hope of freedom never dies
In hearts rs brave As hers
And when the night and -orrow Zee,
Am sets the mornnlS in,
The day shah All the brighter be
for What the night hat, been,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
The Question or Hell.


Tho Hartford Monday Minister'S meeting dis
cu.sd yesterday il" qu, siun 90 ctnal punishment On
account the interest ct ia the Merriam al Indian
orchard there attendance of Sprlul hcd crrgN
men who took part IN the discussion The debate was
not flushed, AMI goes over 10 next Monday, We "lrNc
We Violate no confidence IN saving that the ministers
stood upun the question about n the Indian orchard
Council did iu The proportion Of Veht 10 ~ doubt
mart tho minority. here there would not be willing
IT, make unqualified statement. leaving 10 individuals
m. .llnIn e. into rnr.l lln -rlnlIIn Mm-tTlnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

Of dcccncy, they would have investigated
his case and expelled him long ago. But
they have been debauchcd by their extrava-
CANT tenure OF power and the fatal influences
Of Grantism; and now the end seems to
have como tlnon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SW: In your re-
ports OF the silk smuggling cases the Of Dunlops
ENIress frequently occurs and owing to similarity
many persons believe that my express company
the referred 10. viii you be kind enough, therefore,
10 say ihat Dunlops Foreign Express had nothing To do
win the SIR smuggling cases, and has no connection
with the Dunops Express spoken OF in the Investigation
now splns Ouf AUGUSTUS T. DVNLuP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
CAN WE EYER puoroGRApH CoLoRss


Every inQuisitivc person who has ever
COMO behind photographers camera to adj
mirc tho sharply defined and Beautifully col
ored image focused upon tho plate. has won
dored whether science woudfnally succeed IN
eeZing md fixing the tints there eNhihitod. M
II hae succeeded in fixing the lights and shades.
In the ntnoss OF things IL seems ~ If this ought
10 DO achieved. SCOOTER or later. For forty years
we have been max ny the sun draw pictnrcs In
black aud white. This. from an unscicntfc
point of view. was the great problem To make
the sun paint the pictures which 1t draws aud
copy nature in color as well as in form. would
seem To- follow necessarily in the development
Of the art. and the discovery OF II method ought
to be- only question Of time.
II there il truth in n statement which is now
going the rounds OF tho newspapers. credited to
Che London Standard the process OF Photograph
ing IN natural coors has not only been discOv-
cred. but is actually practiscd in England. The
art is called Polk Biography. The paion,ce In u
Mr. Lombard and ho and an American ASSOC
cate have brought the invention to basis oi
| practical utility. la other words they are
making money out Of II.
| II IL not surprising that the announcement OF
| n discovery Of such radical importance m Mr..
| Lombardi's should attract attention and excite
| interest among laymcn. But before fully ac-
''ptihH ulc e'"''"'"' "N i''' an" .'-
! Iomhardi with nm achievement thh' ouHht I"
place he name in history beside those oi ia
gu"rrc and Talbot 1t will be well to take several
| Things into account. Three or four times year
we read OF the discovery Of perpetual motion
| Once in a while we are told that the sduarinv oi
/ the circle has been accomplished. DESCRIPTIONS
/ Of Machine that goes Of itself have long since
c"uscd to awaken enthusiasm among physicists.
Mathematical Professors hear OF rspuarlngoi
the circle without maniiesting undue cNuita-
ton Thcy know. in the first instance. that
there cannot Toe perpetual moiiun, and they
snow furthermore. why II cannot be; In the
sorond instance. they know that the circle can
not hv squared and why Il cannot bc squared.
Thus fortified Nth general pr n'plcs. they are
prepared to listen with quiet amu-cm'ntto any
number Of rumors of the impossible.
Al physicists regard perpetual motion and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
An Editor who Kan for ONCE.

FIVI NJ NJ 7 7I' T N7T'F7 -
Liberty Hall editor of the Glencoe Re1iSfer,
for senator but defeated, and here IS his
IN 10 contemporaries
AN editor who has opinions NJ his and dRres a.
express them never ought run office We state tbs
warning to our brethren OF the lulll Whenever Nol
are tempted 10 run Tor Office, think Ot Greeley ami Lib
ont ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

The announcement that tho proposed Re-
cirrocity treaty bctwccn the United States and
Canada will bo negotiated at Washington with
Sir EDWARD TnuRSToS relieves Mr.. JoHN
WELSH Of almost the only duty that could have
oilnrnd n urntnxi Tor his mission 10 EnGnnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
\ Uniform for Mr.. Eynrts' Men.


FI1TN ND TNTNInfI7FI8 TVTllI1I
The now uniform for the attaches Of the state
Department Viii he OF pale Cameron cloth iutnrfcd
at luN from Wales through the Sew York Custom lious
The device Will he portrait OF Secretary ENart> extend
ing slepnn olive branch to Sitting Bull who viii be
represnt.d rampant ON the hanks ot Rosebud creek
The uniform VIII be unique and striking aud enable the
MvAIer " BE- "easlIy and readIIy disunsnshol.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

Tho impression that WILLIAM SHARON
represents Nevada in the United States Senate
Ia yielding 10 the belief that he simply repre-
SCENTS the United Siatce Senate in the san Fran
cisco Stock Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

The House yesterday passed the substi-
tute bill for repeating the vital part of the
vital section of the Resumption act-thc
part in which the Sccretaryof the Treasury
Is directed TO begin redcomlng the legal
tender notes on Jan. /, 1s19-by 1913 ayes to
100 nays; 30 Republicans voting with the
majority and 81 Democrats with the minor
ity. Gen. BUTLER of Massachusetts did not
vote at all, but calmly read his newspaper.
The probability Of action in the Senate upon
this bill at the present session is slight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

Some Of Gen. JOE HAwLEY friends say
thnt the salary Of the Commissioned General
chip for the Paris Exposition is too small Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

Under the appropriate heading Of An
other Rascal Sentenced" Deacon RICHARD
SMITH reports Ia his newspaper, the Cincinnati
rd.en'. the sentence Of WILLIAM $. TAYLOR To-
five years Imprisonment in the Albany pcnltcn-
tiary. Through forgery TAILOR had got pos
session Of other mems money. and he is nov
punished for ii, with In" fun approval of Deacon
RICHARD SMITH. Through forgery. fraud. and
other crimes RUTHERFORD H. HAYES has got
possession Of the White House, and when his
punishment comes upon him. We have no doubt
that rs the scourge Of justice falls, it will like
wis have the full approval Of Deacon RICHARD
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

4 commercial traveller recently brought
suit against railroad company in Iowa for
being elected from train. The defendants
attorney, judge Hermann - Cedar Rapids
gave his opinion. in summing AZ, Of drumm' r.
as a class II said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24

Max every allowance for Judge flrBBARD's
professional attitude toward an individual OF
the class lac 50 severely denounced. We never
ihelc~s think he went too FAR. Their" axe, I'M
doubleday. very wicked drummcrs, but there
are also very good and yiruoa, ones, and rs u
class they probably represent average hu-
manity. judge HUBBARD used too strong ln-
guagr. II he had been exposing the dcpravits
Of Deacon RIcHARD SMITHS wicked partners
he could hardly have used stronger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
An Adventurous Career.

Henry Meiggs, the Peruvian Railroad
Prince, died Lima on the 29th ult. In
his taking off the world of romantic
financial endeavor loses a hero whose
record is unparalleled in the history of
business effort. His life was one of
glittering successes, dazzling failures,
brilliant frauds, and reckless extrava-
gance. In his character he was an
anomaly. Thoroughly lacking in prin-
ciple when his interests were at stake,
he was at the same time honest. A
close, shrewd calculator in his every ac-
ton, he was also prodigal. Destitute
of any moral nature, he became a god
through his lavish generosity. With all
the instincts of Woodworking man,
his preferences were for the everyday
life of king. Voluptuous in his tastes,
he courted hardships for the pleasure
he found in them. In him all extremes
centered.
Born in Greene County, New York,
in 1911, he in early life developed a IA
cility for conceiving and executing
plans involving heavy monetary inter-
ests. The shallow streams of trade had
no allurements for him. 1t was in the
broader sea that he found water to
float his gigantic schemes. EN-
barking in the lumber business,
he matured arrangements that soon had
placed him at the head of that interest
but for thecrash of 1887, which laid the
fabric of his early fortunes in ruin. He
turned his eyes upon California and was
pleased. In July, 1S49, he landed at
San Francisco with shipload of lum-
Der. His profit on his cargo was
$4,000. His profits in experience were
millions. Taking a subordinate position
in a undergrad, he studied the situa-
ton. San Francisco needed lumber.
Contra Costa County would furnish it.
He hired 500 men, and cleared $500, 600.
California bowed before him, made him
her model in politics and in society.
When the crisis of 1854 passed over, his
worshipers found him to be a forger and
an exile. He might have saved himself,
but in trying to save his friends he had
committed crimes that drove him from
the country, but he had paid every per-
sonal debt he owed
The next news of him reported him
Superintendent of Bridges on the Val
paraiso and Santiago Railroad in Chill,
a road that had ruined every contractor
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Mathematics and Medicine.

Among other talks to-day it came out
that whale-ships carry no doctors. The
Captain adds the doctorship to his own
duties. He not only gives medicines,
but sets broken limbs after notions of
his own, or saws them off and sears the
stump. when amputation seems best.
The Captain is provided with medi-
cine-chest, with the medicines numbered
instead of named. A book of direc-
tons goes with this. 1t describes dis
eases and symptoms and says: "Give a
teaspoonful of No. once an hour" or
"Give ten grains of No. y every half
hour" etc. One of our sea Captains
came across a skipper in the North Pa
cific who was in great surprise and per-
plexity. Said he:
There's something rotten about this
medicine-chest business. One of my
men was sick-nothing much the matter.
1 looked in the book; it said give him a
teaspoonful of No. Is. l went to the
medicine-chest and see I was out of
No. Is. l judged I'd got to get up a
combination somehow that would fill
the bill, so l hove into the fellow half
teaspoonful of No. 8 and half tea
spoonful of No. z, and III be hanged if
it didn't kill him in fifteen minutes
There's something about this medicine
chest business that's too many for me
-M1Tk Train.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Carlyle on the Book of Job.

l call the Book of Job, apart from att
theories about it, one of the grandest
things ever written with pen. One
feels, indeed, as if it were not Hebrew
such noble universally, different from
noble patriotism or sectarianism, reigns
init. A noble book! All mems book!
It's our first, Oldest statement of the
never-ending problem-man's destiny
and Gods ways with him here on earth.
And all in such free, flowing outlines;
grand in its simplicity, and its epic mel
ody, and repose of reconcilement. There
is the seeing eye, the mildly understand
ing heart. So true every way; true
-eyesight and vision for all things no less
than spiritual; the horse-''hast thou
clothed his neck with ?''-he
laughs at the shaking of the spear. Such
living likenesses were never since drawn.
Sublime reconciliation; oldest choral
melody as of the heart of mankind; so
soft and great as the summer night, as
the world with its seas and stars? There
is nothing written, L think, in the Bible
or out of it, of equal literary merit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
I" Call Me Not Dead"

Cali mo not dead when ], indeed, have gone
Into the company Of the everything
High and most glorious poetsi Let thanks
giving
Rather he made. say-"He at last hat wen
Rest and release, converse supreme and wise,
Music and song and light of immortal faces:
To-day, perhaps, wandering in starry places,
lie hath met Keats, and known him by his
eyes.
Tomorrow (whO can say) Shakespeare may
pass
And cur lost friend Just catch one syllable
OF that three-centuried wit that kept so
we'll
Or Milton or Dante. looking on the grass,
Thinking of Beatrice, and listening still
To chanted hymns that sound from the
heavenly hill"
r. ". Glider, in Scribner for NoaeHpber.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
"He Amt Got One of These"

One of the prettiest comedies i'm
aginable was enacted on Adams Avenue
east yesterday afternoon, the partici-
pants being half dozen boys betyeen
the ages of and 6 years. They were
grouped together near the sidewalk, the
principal figure in the picture being a
bright-eyed, chubby little chap, about
years old, who was attired in span
new suit of clothes, trowsers, vest and
jacket of blue, respondent with brilliant
Gilt buttons and cuff and collar trim
mings. His companions were rough
and ready in their everyday clothes,
and while his eyes snapped with pleas
ure and while suppressed pride nearly
forced his buttons from the fastenings,
their faces shone with hearty, covetous
admiration and curiosity. With child
ish timidity they glanced silently at each
other, grinned and pointed at the well
dressed boy. Then one of the boys
ventured to lay his hand upon the blue
jacket, at which the wearer drew away
with an air of watchful care. Next one
of the boys felt the gilt braid upon the
cuff and passed his fingers lovingly
along the stripe, 10th to desist and much
to the discontinue of the object of in
terest. These movements were gone
through with in a moment and without
word being spoken. At last one of
the boys remarked: "Nice, amt
they?' at which the well dressed little
man, with much dignity, drew from his
pocket handkerchief, and with great
deal more flourish than was
absolutely necessary, carried it
to his nose, while to the noses of
the other boys was waited evidence that
the 'kerchief was perfumed. Then there
was panic. A new suit of clothes and
a perfumed handkerchief were too much
for the boys in their every day clothes,
and forgetting the superior appearance
of their companion, each one put in
plea for an opportunity to smell the
handkerchief. When the owner refused
the request they changed tactics and be-
gan showering sneers upon him.
"You can't wear those every day?"
said one of the throng as another re-
marked: sob, shoot 'em! I've got
better pair of clothes N them to home"
The hero bore the faults in silence I'M
til one of the boys-the largest in the
group-offered the information: "My
father keeps all kinds of 'fumery like
that on your handkerchief and ma puts
it on my handkerchief and coat every
Sunday"
That was the last straw and with non
chalance calculated to annihilate the
crowd, the boy with the new clothes put
his hand behind him and from a tiny
hip pocket produced pair of gloves
which he tried in vain TO pull upon his
fat fingers as he walked across the
street and into his fathers yard, leay-
ing his amazed friends to discuss the
subject.
What conclusion they arrived at is
not known, but as the crowd hurried up
the avenue to listen to an Italian organ
grinder, one of the boys pushed his
thumb and finger into the miniature
watch pocket in his trowsers and re-
marked disdainfully ale amt got one
of these. Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Business on n New Principle.

A little girl living just west of In
dianOla asked for permission to sell
melons during the melon season. This
being granted she at once set up her
store of fine melons at her fathers gate,
and then asked her mamma what price
she should ask for her incest ones, etc.
She was permitted thesprivilege of ask
ing her own price for her luxuries. For
a while she was at loss to know what
to do, but calling her wits together for
a few moments she said: al will sell
according to the looks of the people; if
they come along in fine buggy, | will
ask them 40 cents for my best ones, and
if they are in a wagon will ask for the
same sized melon % cents; but, if they
come along on foot and look to be tired,
| will sell to them for 10 cents the same
sized melons l ask the rich people 40
cents for" Her word she kept, and
sold several dollars worth of melons
during the fall.-Indidn0lG (Ia.) Tri6-
7L1lP
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Safe and Sure.

Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS:
In 1872 your VEGETINE was recommended 10 me,
and yielding TO the persuaSiOns Of friend consented
to try IT, AT the time was suffering from general de-
bty and nervous prOstTatiOn, superinduced by over
work and irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening
and curative properties seemed to affect my tebated
system from the first dose and under its persistent
rapidly recovered gaining than usual health and
good feeling Since then have not besitated 70 give
VEGETINE my most unqualified Endorsement. as being
safe and powerful agent In promoting health and
restoring the wasted system TO new life and energy
NEiEflNE Is the only medicine use and as long as
live never expect TO find better.
Yours truly. W. II. CLAIX,
l20 Monterey Street. Allegheny, Pa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Wonder Upon wonder.

Giren AWdy-A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary Book, entitled 1.-THE BOOK OF
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous
curious pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of
the Heavens and Earth, Natural and Super
Natural, Oddities Whimsical, Strange CuriOsi-
ties, Witches and Witchcraft, Dreams, Super
stitions, Absnrdities, Fabulous, Enchantment,
etc. In order that all may see this curious
book, the publishers have resolved to give it
away to all that desire to see it. Address, by
postal-card, F. GLEASON 81 Co., 73S Washing
ton street. Boston, Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
The Eleventh Commandment.

il Is not always sunshine
In this bright world Of ours,
Sharp thorns and weeds grow thickesl
Amid the fairest flowers;
In fruits. howe'cr enticing.
Link worm spots az the core;
For each ones bread and butter -
There IS n sanded floor.
In instrous silk there's cotton,
In flowing tresses rats,
In ermines. soft and snowy, Oh
The SKINS OF Thomas cats;
In Hebe's form there's whalebone.
ON Venus lips carniine.
Old boots are thrown In sherry
To make Madeira wine.
The best OF golden butter
is oieomargarine,
The finest of old brandy
l. next door TO benzine;
Tho fragrant leaf OF Cuba
j. cousin 10 sauer- kraut;
Too often are the milkanan's cans
Replenished at the spout.
II then, your reputation
Proves quite unfit TO air,
Pray, how then does IL differ
From most things seeming fairg
And why heap maledictions
Because through memo doubt
You broke the lcventll commandments
"Thou shalt not be found OUT"
Puck.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

BRAZILIAN STEw.-Cut 2 pounds of
beef into small pieces, about II inches
square, dip them in vinegar, put them
with vegetables into stew-pan without
any water; let it stand nesr the fire and
stew very gently for or 4 hours. The
meat viii be beautifully tender, with
abundance of gravy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01
Lirht. yhoIe,ome. Delictous,

Are biscuits, bread, rolls, dumplings, ETC.,
made with DooLEY's YRAsT POWDER. Always
use it for the delicious Vienna rolls. Should
your grocer not have, and refuse to get,
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you, send 20
cents for u ID, 35 cents for Il 10, or 60 cents
Duane street, New York, and it Will be
uyomntIv ssat nv mail
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-01

WnHoFT's ToNIcl-A SAFE, SURE AND Sci
ENTIFIC CURE Tho unprecedented sale of
this world-renowned medicine proves, ineon-
testibly, that no remedy has superseded the
use of this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been
found so hard as not to yield to its softening
influence, and no liver so hypertrophied as not
to give up its long-retained bilious secretions,
and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall
into line. G. r. FISLAY & Co., Projectors,
New Orleans. ~
For SALE BY ALI, DRUGGISTS.