davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26
INt'sElfENTs.
Nine. Essipon's Recitai-.

The second Of this charming series was
given last night at steinways. before an audi
cnae rcspe.taule in numbers and select in
4uulty.
The main number was Sehuwann'- minor
sonata opus q. The rest Of the programme
WAS made upol uvarety-maniiold but delight
Ul-offhr shorftrr 0mpo-i tlou- If Mend lis lhn.
: 'humHun and schubert interpreted as only
Nine E-sipou knows how to play them. To-
morrow thD -' ries Will he continued. with "a pro-
Grliumr mainly or entirely selected from the
L. 4 ffNtftir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

NJ man worthy the ofli 90 Of President should
BE- willing 60 hold it counted in. or placed there boy amy
fraud. l. 'fANr
1coud never have iccn rcconci,d Co th elevation ii
III smallest ala o mine ct person. however respectable
IN private ne who must forever uron h. brow the
stomp of fraud nrsi triumphant 80 American history
NJ Subsequent action. however mcuiarou.. can WI.
away tlu letters y thatrccord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

man to tolerate such audacity. He dismiss
ed the honest and outspokcn Minister, and
conceived etill greater dislike 10 the exile
II is not by the namc of ABDuL-kIWN
pasha that the old General is generally
known in Turkey. There are several ABDUL
KrRiNs i'm onicn, and more than one la-ha
Of that name. The father Of KNseiR1N
AHMED pa-hn. the present Minister Of the
Navy, for instance, Is also ABDCL-KERIM
Pasha. The Communicated Of the
Army il accordingly called in Turkey
BrYrK-Aupi Pasha, whichmcan- "thc great
Anpl" thcluttcr name being a mere aborc-
Walton Of Anti.
The fame If the old general has not hith-
crto been spread in the outsidcvorld, partly
ON account of his modcsty and constant do-
sire to keep in the background partly hc-
cause the living military men of Turkey
have only had ore chance 10 show their
abilities. and that was during the war Of
1853 N. But the part played by Che French
and English during that war was So much
moro prominent thnt nobody except the
Turks themselves took any interest I'm what
was done 10y their army. Otherwise the
name of ABDUL-kfRiN Pa-ha would have
been much moro widely celebrated. as he
was one Of the most successful Of Turkish
Generals both on the Danube and in The
Crimca.
Among the Nouchir-. or Narshals whom
AnptL-ktuN Pa-hl has under his orders,
those that have the highest military i'puta-
ton alr: An,un-llorB la-ho. MANNED
VA Paehn, and AIS ia~ha. Tho last mmrd
is the commander of the artillery, and to his
skill was nffriluttl fine fnll of AlpXiunfI
during the war with Scrvia. The army OF
Asia Minor has been placed under the COM
mand of AHMED MrkrAR Pa-hn, who has
already taken up his headquarters ot IL
1eium.
bui hih' professional history ~ the TURK
i-h genomii-~lmo is unknown abroad, the
Russian IDmmnnd"r-in-'hiei h1- mono at
ALL The Grand Duke NICHOLAS has been in
active service since tie age of 7is-
teen. or for thirty years past; but
ho has had scarcely amy field expert
cucc. lie spent % icw days in Sohas-
tupol during th" ~ioyr. and vas, when quite
youth. attached Tor some two years to
the general stan Of tine army Of the Cau-
casu-. whore hc took part in u few Skin
mi~hos with the CherS,-s,-. Tie was
brought up a. fold engineer. and is at
present the chief II all the military eugi-
ncor- If the ompira. with Gen TourLlnrN
os his assistant. I'm this ease. again. the
Grand Dnl, is n mere ngurehead. and his
assistant, docs an the work. lie ma.
also hold Nh, post. of General In
/ sr.,tor Of tho Cavalry of the EN-
/ MIRO az Commander Of the Immortal
/ er,,ls and pr,sii,.,,t of th, -,i,,r,r,,,. conn
,,f,t,, f.,. .,,,,,,,i,e,i,i, .nd instruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

The following paragraph D. copied from
the Washington Eruny STR oil Monday
last;
~oAC la.e wNr aol s.er.nry , .,g ,, wsr. s At
uuie lu consultation Win $500 ttcsNlrht
The Chief Justice appears To hc one If the
most constant visitors at the White House,
and to do duty as an extra member of the
Cabinet in frequent consultations like that
mentioned above.
Heretofore il has boon supposed that the
Executive and the Judiciary were separate
ami independent branches Of the Govern
mcnt, intended To- Bee kept apart by the Con-
stitution. But since tine Electoral Commits
sion. a change has taken place, and now tine
Chief Justice j. Transformed into political
adviser.
Although Judge WAITE was not member
OF the Unconstitutional Commission. it Is
known that hc actively and openly enlisted
iu the work of making Fraudulent Prc-i-
dent. and aided MATHEWS and other coun-
sci with advice. Since the Inauguration, he
has shared i'm the elaboration of the So
called Presidents policy, ami has had suii-
cicnt TO say concerning appointments to
office.
The Chief Justice would DO well To- stick to
Tire court, ANA let the Administration run
it-'lf Moreover. an opinion from him for
bidding members Di ihu' high tribunal from
accepting free passes ON railroads. free
passes from expires companies. and free
pn--o- FROM the telegraph corporations.
which are n frequent litigation before tine
court, would perhaps stop gross scandal
which now smirchcs several Justices,
] 81 ..f.t "a At all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

When one Russian army began to move
across the Pruth and through Roumania to-
ward the sultans European dominions. another
Russian army began to move from the southern
side Of the Clu'a-us toward Asatie Turkey.
A Dies pat % announces that this last- mentioned
force has already crossed the frontier and il
advancing toward the Turkish stronghold Of
kars Thus. both ia European and A-iatc
Turkey. PLACES that became familiar to m1ntind
in the Turko-R Russian war " 1855 are again
brought into notice. The famous defence VI
Kars. under the English Gen. WILLIAMS, TWEEN
ty-two years ago. will be- remcnh0 red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

The rotten condition Of the Mechanics and
Trader savings Bank Of this rity was forced
upon Bank Superintendent LLLis's notice in
1874. Zine 81 100000 Of Gov rnmeni securities
owned ~ the bank in 1867 h,ui disappeared; in
their llace was a pile Of ruhhishy southern
bonds. The majority of the trustees were tran
gully voting themselves Immense salaries
AMI abundant refreshments out Of their
delo-itors money. II wits about ~ fragrant
"a ca-e NJ mi-managemcnt and insolvency IA
was eyer brought To- Bank Supcrininndent's
attention. Mr. ELLIS was asked To- Interfere
and wind Tn" concern M. His reply WINS. ac-
curling To the sworn evidence Of Mr. BELLAMY.
that he " lisliked To put the bank in the hands
of a receiver. So reluctant was he TO use harsh
measures that he waited over year before
taking any effective step-so far Is yet ap-
r.ars-fNr the proicction of tho d"po--
itors aud the public True. he wrote a
letter 81 advice L the President OF the bank n
October. 1874. In this letter hc called Mr..
CoNKiIN's attention to the fat that the bank
,ras tacte,f at least s2i.ouo. and possihl, sjo.-
Ouo-thr receiver SAYS tho actual deficiency was
nearer s2uOulO: e. the doubtful value II some
Of the securities. 10 the adVi-abiiity of getting
rid II them as fast as possible. 10 the
Importance Of harmony in the board Of
trustees t. the proprioty 81 reducing expenses.
and 90 the necessity Of making good the de-
ncirncy. Il appears from this letter put in evil
dcnce by Mr. ELLIs's counsel. that in October
1874. Mr. ELLIS knew that the liabilities OF the
Mechanics and Traicl- Saving- Bank az that
time were at least s2iOOO in excess of the as
sets In Wow Of this one uudisrutrd fact. il
would be interesting 20 know what Mr.. ELLIS
thinks Bank Superintendent is for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-26

The Sultan has issued his manifesto in
reply 10 that Of the Gar. lie protests against
the Russian declaration Of war. and makes an
appeal for the mediation Of the powers
that guaranteed his Independence in the treaty
Of Paris. But the Russian invasion has begun,
and diplomacy IL played out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22
THE KILLING OF A DESPERATE.

The Elko Independent of September 10th
furnishes the following particulars of the do
ings of desperate and the manner of his
own death: According to the account given
q man named Dowdel, who arrived at Rock
creek with some freighters, in the character
of swamper, got to drinking in company
with the other men, and when he had reached
a certain degree of intoxication became abus-
i've and apparently desperate, threatening to
clean out the whole id place, and began
at once to carry his threat into execution by
entering Strikers store and presenting a
cooked revolver at the head of the clerk
Those who had been drinking with him now
attempted to dissuade him from any rashness,
but without effect, for stepping outside he at
once fred two shots through the window, but
fortunptely without effect; after which, start
ing up the street, and meeting a blacksmith
named Spencer, Dowdel sat down in the road
and taking deliberate aim at the former, shot
him through the side, inficting mortal
wound Turning his attention to the store
again, Dowdel then fired couple of shots at
party of five men who were standing upon
the porch, narrowly missing two persons. At
this, Charles Wolgamott, the clerk who had
previously been threatened, drew six-shoot-
er, and as Dowdel raised his arm to shoot
again, shot him through the body, the ball
entering under the arm, killing him instantly.
After Dowdel was killed the feeling of indig-
nation ran high, and it was proposed to drag
the body at the heels of mule; but better
counsels at length prevailed and no indignities
were perpetrated Spencer was still alive, but
cannot possibly survive. The insane despera-
ton of Dowdel is supposed to have grown out
of the following facts: About a year ago he
stole horse from man named Bromdach in
Boise City and escaped with the animal, but
was subsequently arrested, tried and convicted
and sent to the penitentiary. About three
months before his term of imprisonment ex-
pred, he was pardoned out for good behavior,
which was couple of weeks ago, and when
under the influence of liquor it was evident
that his punishment was accredited to the
people of that section and he was actuated
by desire to revenge himself on anybody in
the vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22
SENT HOME TO VOTE.

The following is sufficient commentary on
the new tangled civil service reform of the
Hayes dynasty. Says Washington special ::
All clerks from Ohio have been obliged to
sign paper agreeing to go home and vote
next month, under penalty of being placed on
the black list. This paper was presenter yes
terday, with the approval of Secretary Sher-
man, to every clerk in the treasury depart
ment from Ohio, and not one refused abso-
lutely to sign it, although many did so pro-
testing they were not able to bear the ex-
pense of the trip. There is general complaint
among the clerks that they are compelled to
disobey the Presidents order, and some
threaten to call the Presidents attention to
the acts of his subordinates as soon as he re-
turns"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22
WHERE ONE MAY SIT AND EAT.

We are indebted to the San Francisco Bull
letin for the following timely disquisition
upon the subject of table etiquette among the
big-wigs "During the visit of Gen. Grant to
England there arose a question of etiquette
which for a time seemed somewhat pulling
been invited, he was given the place of honor
that is to say, he was placed at the table on
the right of the host. The advantage of
position is not apparent in merely analyti-
cal point of view The guest so placed will
not get any more to eat, nor of a better
quality, than elsewheae Possibly the atten-
dance will be little better, as it is under the
immediate eye of the master. But it serves
to give the true expression to the feast. 1t
exhibits to all the guest in whose honor it is
given.
This is our custom. 1t appears to be the
custom III every place in England but one
At the dinner given in his honor at Marlbor-
ough House, the guest, General Grant,
brought up the rear. He did not head the
procession with the Princess of Wales to the
dining room. Rank took its accustomed seat
without any referance whatever to the special
character of the entertainment. This was
rule, which, on this side of the water could
not be satisfactorily explained, except that it
was the way of doing things in the highest
aristocratic circles. But it nov turns out
that such is not the case. Elk Minister Wash
burne recently paid visit to the Emperor
William at his summer residence near Pots
dam. He was received and entertained much
in the same way as one American gentleman
would another. He occupied a place at the
right hand side Of the Emperor at dinner,
though the newspapers gave long list of the
Transparencies and High Mightinesses who
also sat around the festive board. Next day
he was entertained by the Crown Prince and
was assigned to a similar place,
And these Hohenzollerns can boast of
almost as blue blood as there is going. They
have been quite remarkable family since the
first of them descended, nine centuries ago,
from the Suabian mountains for the purpose
of lettering his fortunes at the Imperial
Court. They have been reigning princes for
centuries. One of the greatest names in his
tory belongs to them. But they put plain Mr..
Washburne on the right next to themselves
at dinner. If any persons have proscriptive
to interpret etiquette it is certainly these val
0rous and princely Germans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22

Of the supposed murderers of the poor
Swiss at Reno the Gazette says "Minaglia
Emanuela and Morelli Gambacio are the men
who stand accused of completely in the killing
of Cali Lucio on Second street, September
18th. One of these is said to be a rancher
near town, and the officers have searched in
vain for the motive which induced the killing.
The most probable theory is that of an an
cient grudge, and desire upon the part of
the assailants to beat their victim without
killing him. The murder was the foulest
crime which has ever disgraced our town
Let US have the perpetrators punishment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22

The historian of the Sazerackers tells the
following touching little romance cat the
meeting of the Sazerac Lying Club last even
ing, the Medical Member when it came to
his turn to spout, delivered himself of the
following which, whether it be original or
not, is worthy of publication
"Once when was practicin over in Syerra
county Californy, teller got caved on by a
bank and got his skull fractured clean out of
shape They picked him up and brung him
to me and made a diagnosis of his case and
found that his brain, which was exposed, was
full of dirt and bits of rock. There wasn't
nothin' to do but to take it out and clean it
the idear of man goin around with the
action of his brain bein interfered with by
three or four pounds of clay and gravel was
clear out of the question, and | set too much
store by my medical reputation to consent to
any such doin's. l took out the brain and
put it in tin pan, and while l was a washin'
of it the patient seed a teller across the street
what he had some bizness with and went over
to have talk with him. He forgot to come
back after his brains, and didn't see him
ag'in for two months when one day, bein' in
the jinin' county seed him. l hailed him
and told him that them thar brains was up
at my office and if he wanted EN- he better
come and git EN-.
Don't want EN-, said he
why notP said l.
wal, you see,' said he, I'm runnin' for
office now and don't need EN-; got no use in
The world for 'em; fact is, they'd be an in
under the circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22
THE BALLAD OF KEY.

| am Christian soldier boy,
And knavishness despise;
But then, you bet, know just where
My bread and butter lies.
am quiet, simple youth,
Though anything but green;
And in the interest of Hayes
work the old machine.
Around his feet rejected ours
May still keep up their snarling,
But to the highly favored few
Bold Ruthy is darling.
We're bound to him in every way,
Our ties we would not sever
And for him we would shake the shirt
Forever and forever.
We do his will with cheerful hearts,
His policy sustaining;
And though he jokes at my expense,
think not of complaining.
have a mission to fulfill,
And do not mind fis chatting;
For It's at him, and not at me,
That every one is laughing.-N. Y. San.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22

Of the transportation of crazy man to the
hospital, the Silver State of Thursday says
''W. w. Green, an insane colored man,
whose mental arrangements have assumed
the symptoms of well developed kleptomania,
was taken to Woodbridge yesterday from
Elko county in charge of Deputy Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22

Great emergencies develop great men. A
resident of Winnemucca has invented bed
bug proof mattrass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-22
PROPOSALS FOR ACID.

The MINT UNITED STATES AT CARSON,
Superintendent Office, September IL, 1877.
SNEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the undersigned until IL o'clock noon, on
MONDAY OCTOBER 1st 1877, from parties desiring to
furnish the Mint of the United States at Carson with
Suphurc Acid 60 Beaume, in such quantities may be
required for the period OF year from specified date
Proposals also contain bid for the Suphate of
Copper resulting from the operations of the Refinery for
the same period.
All bids must be Endorsed Proposals to Supply the
United States Mint at Carson, with Suphurc Acid and
addressed to
spl3td JAMES CRAWFORD Superintendent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28

cent, and tho tho Atlantic and Pa
icfic 123 per cent of the joint earn
ings. The rates will not be matcr
rally increased. During the past
six months it is said tho two COM
panios earned $1O,500,00O, and it is
claimed the Western Union will be
able to pay at the rate of eight to
ten ercent. dividend, and tho Allan
tic and Pacific four per cont. per
annum.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28
| HAVE FOUND
YHE RIGHT ME!jYTINN.
Mr.. II. Il. STEW

Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS:
DEAR SIR My only object IN giving You his
testimonial Is to spread valuable Information.
Having been badly afflicted with SAT- Rhruln,
anu Tie Whole surface Gf INV skin Lrin,r
covered Win pimp!cS and cruDtiOnS. many Gl
Wnich caused me great annoy anC", ant! Knowing
II 10 or blood DISEASE, | tunN many UI tlin
adAcrllHcn D!onu preparations. nmOrE Whi II
was any quantity OF SHr>ap0till,. without t,h.
tatninG any h"nciii until commenced taxing
the fiEtlNE; ana before ! had completed
the lirSl bottle | saw that had got ihN RIGHT
medicine. Consequently | followed on with Ii
until had taken seven bottles, wnrn was pro-
hH'lnccd wei man ana my Skin is SlnuUih
ana entirely ire" from pimpics aud rrGp,iunS
| nave never enjoyed 80 GDUt hcalt II before. ana
l ai!NDulc II all 10 The use ri EGETINE. 10
E2nclii those afflicted with lhcUInn,iSm. | viii
max" mention also OF the NEGITINE'S Wun,lrr-
ulr'Wcr OF caring me OF this acute cOmplulut,
OF which have suffered so Intensely.
<. II. TuCKER,
Pass. Agt Mich. C. II. r., 90 Wasi.. ST., Boston,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28
PROOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.
BOSTON, ENh. Is. lS1I.

EOSr0N, Feb. Is, ISL.
Mir. RI. r.. STEVENS:
DEAR SIR :-.\hDut one year since. | found
myself IN feeble condition from general de-
'Ghity. NFt'ETINE was - runGly /, r,rum.nrndr,.
10 IN" ny Il friend who hUl been much Irnrrfr,
DN IT'S use. procured ia" article. and HIl"l
using several bottles WaS restored t. npiriit.
ana discontinued its use. irC quit" @Ohli,i"ul
lhat there Is no medicine superior tp l. IOr 'hn,.
complaints for which II Is especially prrparvd
ana would chrCuUiy rcrCinmrnd ii t. ihua,.
VINO lCcl that they need something tO. restore,
thcm To perfect health. LCSprcttIiiy yours,
''N L. IL. P!%rTINGIII.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28
VEGIITINF
VEGlIl'TNE

Is acknowledged and recommended h. nhy.;,.
clans ANA apothrcariCS to be the best purifier
ana cleanser OF the blood yet GiSruvrl,'I ana
thousands speak in its prai,, who have been
restored to health
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28
y. CL.ENDllNl1NG,
Bot and Shoe Manufacturers
WINNSBORO, S. G..
aug | l.

~ TIE undersigned re-
. m, spoctfully announces to tho
enssS'N saE'B citizens Of Fairfield that he
Eas5hs has removed his Boot and
Shoe Manufactory to ono door below Mr.
C.Muller's. | am prepared to manufacture
Ill styles Of work i'll substantial a4l
orkmanliIc manner, out Of tho very best
materials, and at prices fully as low ns tho
same goods can be manufactured for Mt the
North or elsewhere. keep constantly on
hand n good Stock of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &C., which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Repairing
promptly attended to- Terms strictly Cash
Dzo" Dried Hides bought.
oct II j. CLEND1NJNG. =.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28

I'LL J T. - ~ T.. r.
J He undersigned Informs tho citizens
of Winnsboro and the county ecpcmlly,
that he has opened a Tailoring Establish,
mcnt in tho store next to Mr.. j. Clondin-
ing's.. He is prepared to do al kinds of
work an his line Mt .short fnoiico md on
reasonable terms. "a full line of samples
kept constantly on hand, from which
ustomors may make selections. Special
attention given to CUTTING.
feb o. 1xGm W. G. ROCHE,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28

THIS standard article is COM
FOUNDED with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
rs satisfactory rs ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all cruptions, itching
and dandruT. 1t gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found SO cnectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. d., State AS
sayer Of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
| consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-28

IeSms Of Subscription, payable invaris.
bly, in advance:
one copy, one year, $500
One copy, six months, SlCn.
One copy, three months, Sl.OO.
r1Vc copies, one year, Mt So u.s.
Ten copies, one year,at $500
twenty copies, one ycal, ut 50 50.
10 every person making up club Of
ten or more subscribers. Il copy will be
sent free for one year. Thc:nnmcs consti.
tntlng club need not all be at the se,uo
post-oWee.