davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

THE Black Hills miners hanged mau
TO tree because he was such an inVet-
crate liar. In the States he would have
been elected to an office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

THE New York Aquarium Is to be re-
intorced by devil. fish forty feet long
II, in addition to this, she secures Cleo.
patra's darning-needle, the Paris of
America Will have to brush up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

IL Mexico is important enough to
make trouble and protect thieves, she
Is important enough to be whipped into
behaving better. The argument of the
school boy that he was too big to be
whipped but not quite big enough to be-
have himse can not be applied in the
pase OF our Southern neighbor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

Ditman's Sea salt is not merely healthful
luxury, but has produced really wonderful ef-
fects in many cases of sandular sWelllngs,
rheumatic affections, neuralgia, sprained
joints, &c Sold by chemists and druggists.
RpWurn Of limitations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

WHENEVER Russia has a particular
bad streak of luck the Porte is reminded
of the pacific intentions of Servia. OF
late Servia has been the very embodi-
ment of pacification.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

1t is the only medicine l would give
to nv baby, mother said, speaking OF
DR.. Bul's Baby Syrup. AT all drug
sLOrpS 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

GINCIhNATI wEsTwOoD TNARRow-GAueE1
DallF, exueDt Sunday. Time, min. fast.
Leave :, Il. II d. Depot, 6:2J AN, Il:yOAM
2:3J NJ, 6:2jPM ~
Leave Brighton Station. 6:35 A M, 500 NJ.
Il 3O NJ, 2:4j M. 3 :3J M. 6:4UPM.
Leave hoDJ's tWesUwoodN, 5:55 NJ, 7:lq
NJ, S;35 M, l2;4 P NJ, 400 PM. 6:p5PM.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Brighton station, $40 A NJ, l1:l5 NJ
1880 M, ga M, $40 P Nj, 1920 NJ
cay koDD's (We5twoOd), 900 AM, 1890 4
N, A2:3O N, 2:L0 NJ. o;2U NJ, 6:4UP NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

e8O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

Are the most
iertivc and come,
NAL pln'gativccvr
discovered. The,
are mild. but CT
fccl,wl in llici!
operation. moving
the bowels SURF,
and without pain
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough ami
searching pntltor.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

THE ALLEN OIL SAFE co.
FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT,
Manufacturers of
OIL SAFES AND REFRIGE-
RATORS.
Our Oil safe was the first given to the
pnbhc, IL years ago, since which time
more than ten thousand have been pur.
chased by the best store keepers and
manufacturers in all parts of the land.
Our Catalogue csntains list of -Four
Hundred notifications, ranging from
10 gallons compartment TO 100 gal
Ions and 20 compartments.
Every retail dealer should at least
have one for Kerosene, and it will pay
to have one with sufficient number OF
compartments and capacity for all Oils
old, and even Molasses and Syrups
BUY NOW, AND FILL BEFORE
OIL ADVANCES MORE.
Send for Catalogue, it will tell you
clearly and conclusively wherein this
Safe is better and cheaper than any other
receptacle made. Also three sizes Of
HOUSEHOLD OIL SAFES
OR CANS.
10, IS or 50 gallon capacity. Every
family should have one. 1t will pay
One will outlast full half dozen OF any
other,
Buy one now and fill before oil advan.
SeS more.
REFRIGERATORS.
Our line of these goods is unap-
preached and unapproachable. No care
'r expense is spared in making them.
ALL THAT A FIRST CLASS RE.
FR1GERATOR SHOULD BE.
Namely; A perfect keeper of provis-
ms and whatever is put into it and a
nall consumer of ice.
We assert, without fear of successful
that there is no refrigerator !
ade thar costs so much and is sold for
small a price.
Great inducements for the remainder
the season. If you do not require one
lis season. you will most likely another
nd you are requested to send us your
anne now before you forget it, for one OF
lr 1878 catalogues which we will send
) soon os issued. 1t will contain illus
atoms of at least IS styles 1t will al
give you If best method of construct
g Ice HOUSE Address as above.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-21

tic medicine that can he employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill dav.
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues, They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are SO composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baliled the best of
human skill While they produce power
full effects they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatiyes, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inhamed.
They reach the vital fountains the blood.
and strengthen the System by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ayes and condition. IN
all climates, containing neither caumri
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by ANYBODY Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant TO take; viii,
being purely vegetable. no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED ny
Dr. J. C. AVER & co , Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS YEltYwiiIEI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
The State Senate.

A call for convention in one OF the rural
Assembly districts for tho purpose, among
other objects, of sending delegates to n SEN
atorial convention, shows that tho politl-
clans Of the interior Of the State are enter
ing In earnest upon the campaign. The
Senate is always an important body. The
one to be chosen this year will bo unusually
so. The nomination OF Superintendent Of
Public Works will be submitted to it for con-
ilrmation or rejection. There arc at least
fifty officers in the State. Of more or less
consequence, who have been holding over
for two or three years. The Senate must
pass upon the appointment Of their sue
ccssors. Moreover, the next Legislature will
be forced by the people to perform the
shamefully neglected duty Of rcdistrcting
the Senate and Assembly according to the
last census. The Senate now to be chosen
will also bear share in the election Of II
Senator in Congress in the room OF ROSCOE
CoSKLISG.
These are some Of the extraordinary ques-
tons that will come before the next State
Senate. We speak in the interest Of 10
party when We say that IL should DO COM
posed Of men who are superior to cross-road
politicians and the dead beats Of politics.
Some OF this class are already on the alert
to secure nominations. Those Democrats
and Republicans who have n proper regard
to the character and responsibilities Of what
ought to bc dignifcd and able body, should
look carefully TO the selection Of their can
didatcs for the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

I'm price, II Is not impossible to follow them,
however, and perhaps maintain its posi-
ton as an equal standard with gold. If
this is advisable. But TO do this these iluc-
tuations must now be recognized, and allow
ancc made in the coinage for the dcprccia-
ton of the metal. Mr.. SHERMAN's fault
consists in proposing to maintain the old
relative value Of silver and gold when
that relative value no longer exists. He
proposes to force the recognition of n fact
which docs not exist simply by sticking
to IL. He knows enough about finance
to know that his efforts will be fruitlcss;
but he also knows enough about poll
tics to believe It Is good trick to at
tempt IT, lie thinks 1t will give the Admin
istratlon votes in Ohio. For this paltry
object he Is willing TO provoke public con-
tempt and Illustrate resumption.
We do not now need to go into any
detailed calculation OF the relation of sill
yer to gold 1t is n plain subject and
we have often discussed 1t. Silver is not
so valuable metal az it was, simply
because of its increased pcntifulncss. This
has arisen from tho great productivencss of
tho silver mines in tho Comstock lode,
average annual product of that metal for
the whole world. But beside this, less sill
yer IL wanted, owing to the fact that it is no
longer used as Il standard Of value In seve-
raj European countries, such as Denmark,
Sweden, and Germany; and other countries,
ike France, and Holland. and England, are
considering the wisdom OF following their
example. These combined causes have pro-
duccd great fluctuations in the market price
Of tho metal, and n very serious and even
alarming fall in its permanent value.
This is a condition Of things which renders
tho future Of the metal very uncertain, and
makes prudent and provident legislators
and nnanciers wary in their action. Ii the
Nevada mines 40 on as they have begun, it
seems probable that the result will ulti-
mately be that all countries will follow the
action OF Denmark and Sweden and Ger
many. But whether this happens or not,
the situation is such as to excite great solicit
tudc In regard to the part that silver is here
after to play in the money circulation Of
the world. II it should SO happen that silver
should become twice rs plentiful as II now
is in comparison with gold, it must inevita-
bly, occur that the difference in the value Of
the two metals will be largely increased,
and CORES Ondng change must be made
in the coinage; or the double standard must
be abandoned. Meantime, the last thing
prudent Government should do is TO try to
force the cheaper and falling metal into cir
culatlon at its old price. This IS to initiate
tho example Of numerous short.sightcd
rulers in the past history of the world, who
have thought to improve their financial con-
ditlon by debasing the coinage. 1t is plan
that has always ended in embarrassment
and disaster, and always will.
Mr. SHERMAN's attempt in this direction
will be no exception to the universal rule.
We counsel him to abandon his folly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
vcntion, and to falsify or silence the true
sentiments of its members
l.. o. T.. Prince.

We arc not running the Democratic party
at present, but there is one thing so neces-
sary TO tho welfare OF that party, thai we
respectfully urge it upon the attention of
those who are moro Immediately concerned.
This one necessary thing Is the dismissal
from Office of Mr.. L. O. z. PRINCE, Sccrc-
tary of the National Democratic Committee.
Mr.. PRINCE is Mayor of Boston as well as
Secretary of the National Democratic Com
mittcc. AS Mayor he has just made himself
especially energetic IN paying honor to tho
Fraudulent President. This he has perfect
right to do rs mayor and az man. II he
wishes to condonc and glorify tho great
Fraud Of which Mr. HAYES Is the beneficiary
and the symbol, he has q right so to do. But
as representative and officer Of the Demo-
cratic party he has no such right. decent
regard for tho opinions OF men and for the
prophecies Of the case should have made
him publicly resign from the committee be-
forc proceeding to surrender himself and
compromise tho Democracy by prostrations
to this person, "who must forever carry
upon his brow the stamp Of Fraud first tri-
umphant in American history"
The National Democratic Committee
should remove this unworthy member lest
the whole party Ice damaged by his seryility.
Turn out PRiNcE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
MONEY GTvEv TO HirEs.
The Conditions Under which he Accepted
100000 from Gould and Huntington.


WASHINGTON. June 27.--It ia n wcll-known
fact here that dras and certificates Of deposit sent
a. Ohio and made payable to the order Of Il Hayes.
aud that the money was drawn his endorsement and
uscd In the campaign In that state 1t is also well known
that when HAYES visited the Centennial Exhibition he
was met there by Eugene Hale and Geo Rohoson. who
made In substance the following communication to HIM
They said that they authorized to say that Jay
Gould and G. r. Huntington would each contribute
f7jOoo to the Republican national campaign funi. aud
that all they would ask return was that In the event
Of his election he would treat their interests fairly.
Hayes agreed to the conditions and authorized Hale and
Ruheson to say that the money would he acceptable.
Now isit to suncr oncchoidcrs to be assessed
for political purposes than tls candidate TOR frcs
dent to accept large Of money for political rur
poses from two INSCRIPTIONS railroad managers. who
have interest. pending, on which the President Is
constantly required pa-.i Ana had this contribution
Of si5Otco by Jay Guad and e +. HUNTINGTON any in
fuence in controlling the appointment oi the Govern
mcnt directors Of the Pacific railroads.
Hisawel. Known tact that one OF the reforms which
schurz boosted he would make it he became Secretary of
the Interior. in naming the Pacific Railroad di
r,cturs lie declined for time to reconmssion the
old directors. but finally he directed their commission TO
BE- made out Will that eminent reforncr step to the
footghts and answcrf pd Hayes suggest the reap
poniment u the old dire the Pacific railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
IIuInbug.

While the Fraudulent President was hur-
rying East, with EvAKrs, SCHUR2, DINENs,
and the inevitable KEY, rs adcs-de-camp in
waiting (as the illustrous BADEAu, Consult
General at London, duhs himself in his rcla-
lions to GRAND, to participate in prepared
jollillcation with wine his de fdcto Secretary
Of War, MCCRAEY. was rushing in the oppO-
site direction, SO rs TO reach Dcs Molncs in
timo for the Republican Convention, and
prevent hostile manifesto against tho Adj
miEistlation from being issued.
Both were fresh from the cantlng circular,
declaring no officer should be required or
permitted to take part in tho management
II political organizations, caucuscs, cJHreH-
tons, or election campaigns" Tho only
business that took Mr.. McCRARY TO Iowa
was to manage the convention Of his party,
and 10 shape its action against the known
views of the majority. HAYES knew we'll, il
he did not actually suggest, tho object Of
this mission, with tho selfish idea of saving
himself from condemnation 10y tho State
which gave tho Republican ticket sixty
thousand majority in round numbers la t
November.
lie had just written: "Thls rnle Is appll-
cable 10 erTy department Of the civil -rr-
vice. 1t should hc understood by cr0y
oGiccr Of the general Government that he is
expected to conform his conduct to its
requirements" Before tho ink was dry,
McCRARY WAS hurried of to set an eX-
ample Of tho sincerity and oarncstnoss Of
the order by doing his best, ne member OF
the Cabinet. 70 run the machinery Of CON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
The Bureau OF Engraving.

Tho recent investigation Of tho Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving in the Treasury
only confirms what previous inquiries had
demonstrated. and proves how utterly COR
rupt was the system bywhich millions could
be stolen and the service become public
scandal, without hand being raised 10 pro-
tcct the Treasury. Astounding as some of
the disclosures are. there il still a large
field for exploration, and notorious abuses
exist which have not been touched.
All the points made by Mr. SHERMAS's
commission Of suburdinatcs are in favor OF
the bank note companies, which have organ
lied regular Ring in various cities. with
it's headquarters at Washington, SO that an
Investigation prOfcssedly made in the in
terest OF reform was converted into a means
Of aiding combination which dictated its
own prices and excluded all competition.
That Ring was set on its legs by Boss SHEp-
HERD. through BOUTWELL, and RICHARDSON.
Millions Of dollars have been expended in
machinery and all the appliances necessary
to make this bureau rs nearly perfect as
possible in the appointment for such a spr-
cialty. 1t ought 10 Toe the most complete
| establishment ia the world, considering the
money laid out upon 1t, and the ease with
which appropriations were obtained from
Congress, while MCCARrEE was the autocrat
that ruled over thousands OF male and
female employees who owed their places 10
systematic corruption and worse
1t IS not surprising, therefore, that the
work turned out by this bureau, with all
these advantages and without rent to pay
cost n great deal more than that executed
10y the bank note companies. That differ
encc was intended to be maintained and
was part Of the job in which the bureau
couuivcd against the public interest, end
favored the companies in demanding cnor-
nous prices. Three people, and often four,
were salaried to do the work Of one and the
! stock of materials was regulated, not by de-
maul and supply, hut by the extent OF APP
preparations. mud the rule Of addition, diNis-
ion, and silence.
Like other contracts made az Washing
ton those with the bank note companies are
simply outrageous. In rcvoking them by
notice Mr.. SHERMAN has only sought to
save his department from an investigation
next October. lie proposes to make better
terms, and not TO cut the umhiiical cord
which connects this Ring with the Treasury.
| That trick will not deceive the House Of
| Representatives.
There is no reason whatever why all the
Government engraving and printing should
not be executed by this bureau, if it IL to be
kept up at all. The prctcncc that security
is promoted by printing partly in the Treas
ury aud partly outside, will not bear scru-
TINY. 1t is a baroiaccd cheat All the notes
Of the Bank Of England are prepared and
.ttl e..
greater elements 81 protection against
fraud and forgery than exist in the present
combination between the bureau and the
companies. Conducted on business princi-
pies and by honest men, and not politicians
the bureau ought to be very successful iu-
stead Of being little else than al imposture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29


One OF tho most credible political rumors
of tho day Is tina, tn" eyes Of all the Disconnected
and disappointed mHchnists of the Republican
party ara turning rapidly to Gen. Grant rs the
candidate wiom II VIII hc best for them 10 put
forward in 1850, the one who ia most likely To
restore their fallen fortunes. and. indeed. the
only onr with whom the pnrty il likely TO have
much chan - Of success. They argue, and with
considerable force, that even under ordinary
circumstances IN" faults Of his Administrator
would los forgotten during the coming four
years OF private life and foreign travel; that
this j. rendered douhly probable hy the mag
nih'ent reception viii he has met with in
England. and which proves that he Is what his
Administration Circles" always said he WAS
the cro at"st living Amcrican-the man wiz,
after all. reflects most honor ON the country and
has Il ne most tor is safety and welfare. that.
Whatever objections there may hr Ia three terms
in su 'cession. there can he none TO three terms
with intervals between. and that in any event Il
IS not likely that any other man ran Ice found IA
the Republican RANKS who Will command so
many ptNs. or onrr the Demo ratio raud idat'.
VINO will come next time with the solid South,
Returning Boards and all at his back 81 lor-
ulllAAle III opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
How are the mighty fallcnl

heavy force of Russian troops from the
main body OF tho army have now crossed the
Danube IA high up az Slstoya: and the Grand
Duke NICHOLAS officially announces the fact
Though the Russians have seized Galntz. lbrail.
llirchova. and Sistova. they have not yet OBJ
tanned possession Of any Of the Turkish strong
holds on the right bank Of the river From Slstova
and Tchernavoda. they may now. however. be
able to flank Rustchuk and Silistria. and compel
the Turkish bodies there 10 fall back us far as
shumla. The plans Of the Turkish command
ers must be developed very soon. In the mean
time. there is great rejoicing in St. Petersburg
aud throughout Russia that the Danube has
been crossed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

OF New York or at Columbia College, and
yet they sponge their sons advanced educa-
ton out of the taxpayers. As to those boys
who cannot afford TO pay, both the above
institutions VII gladly take them without
charge. This President BARNARD Of Column
bia College has explicitly announced, and
we believe that Chancellor CROSBY has done
the same thing. Their academic depart
ment Is small in both cgcs-Columbia
has just graduated class of less than
thirty-and they welcome additions, Column
bia especially thinking less Of getting his
fee than of getting good student as she IS
rich in her endowment
The College of the City Of New York ought
TO be abolished. II is needless, enormously
expensive and wrong in theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29
Aiiundc Joe Might Fix IL.

THE Nrw YoRK sun says the straight Repuh-
lican ck viii ie 4 ; Grant fnr President,
and Edward. rtfrcpouL Nicc-rfr sideut Lon on te tai
of tn, uck ct aud substitute major Jones Of Nevada los
t,ip J afnh
several objections mlsht no raised 10 the Journal,
ticket one. however, sufficient. senator Jones. the
millionaire. b,iug Mclshmau Us birth cannot become
President NIeerresident OF tie United statss-Akw
lUkK slN.
We think otherwise II Jones should be
Gle tod. md ANY dispute should arise on tn
would hold this nlunde and decline 70 take tr--
unnny Then Jones would be q. X. We are
stu Tor Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

A correspondent asks whether it is proper
for Gen. GRANT to appear Mt London receptions
in the uniform Of General Of tho United
States army. he being pr vate citizen.
Whether it is proper or not is n question OF
taste. GRAFT. however. Las a legal right to
wear the uniform. If he 80 pleascs. under tho
following section Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States:
" Al, officers who have served during tho rebellion ns
volunteers IN the Of the United States. and have
been hunufahy mustered cut o the volunteer service,
shall be- entitled to bear the official title and upon occa
snns Of ceremony. N, unuorm NJ he hhef gfnde
Ney hite hif by breyet other commissions. in the vol
uutpcr ,er,iccm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29

To TUr Enron OF ThE SUN-Sr; In your
issue of t' day reference Is mat to letter received
ifum cuba Lhre siaNus mat Ln N,rst,i, the Spau,l
o-Hu ui u, clt' is owned ~ Spanish reliant tA.s
city. Nj j C,imllNs
ufiie parcr is owned soc'v nv tho N-n, of
q "nr.m Go, composed of T. Nanl ami j a. Gar
oa. y. editors and puhu, rs, Mr Eu.lar M.n4 a.Du.
as ,uter, Aud Mr jo.eG Garra %. manager
} a GARCIA Co.,, Llltors IL. No,oiJe,
NLw NoRX, jun -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-29


Tho Presidents policy seems to have taSon
all the life out IF tho Republicans IN the South.
At an rlnDton hcid at Columbia. :. e.. lust wees.
for Probate Judge, the Democratic candidate
WAS elected hy about 300 majority Last No
vcmher the county went Republican 10y ! 400
MAJORITY. Here Is Achange If 1900 IN sparse
~ settled county. The same ratio of change in
ONO would make II difference Of about loo UuO
ALLIla