davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-28
300 Yianos unD Oraeln.

800 Yianos nnO Orgeln,
neu unn aus ~3rpetter Sano, pom Tabrifantcn er,
fter AlafIe, lperper Ju niepri9eren 9reiieM iir@aIb ooer
Nbfblass-3abun9en, oDer fur Wtietbe III Staot uno
Sano. loabreno bieler Darten ,3eiten unO Der ~5eierta9e
s%srtsuff. ais oisieIten ,e ,SuSr il. sietp V Vort oiisriy,
puroen. gl9entei ~perlatst UNI @ater's neue Scale
pianos nnc Goneertsc rseln gu persaufen. Stu.
frlrte Gatalo9e per poit %oerlunot. CUTE Yesiu9un9en
flr ben banoel. Sin GROCER Disconto fir aebrer,
Weiitllde. &irdle1. Npaen. Shulel &C. 4YH25up.
, 1877-03-28
2Dfel nnb 6abeln,
bireft sm be5ieben

bireft Su be5ieben
at sabrtfz unb Y1bpleIalesY reiien.
Bon Stabl, platirt nit ipeiBem Mlbat Wtetal blei.
ben bel fort9eIsbtem Gebraud, Wie SLIDER unb oauern
iiber 10 Sabre. patentlrt.
6 1besl6ifel 40 Cts; 6GBlbffsl 60 Cts; 65iidsabeln
20 Cts; ,psrbei ss9sn @rlegun9 oes preiles bur6 Die
po5t ~perIamot. -EE
Sliue., OPAL. uno Ipibe Saaon. Muiter uno ge.
binsunsen fir Gransers oosr anoere 0onlter so Cts.
electro Nlate 60,
4m21fe. 9ortbforo, Connecticut.
, 1877-03-28

q O. a + q fir glaenteu II unieren gem nsuen
~ " y Sopelties, aeraoe i'll ben Mtartt
9ebra6t. Ntan braubt lie i'll ieoem 6auie, 0lnlter
utb Girculare ftei per 4olt o%erIanet...
4gH27ap. -. .. INtlfs u. 60. Netparf. 81. 8
, 1877-03-28

Gin Doitoner Mrjt fast. BOB es ais gIutreiniser
letnes Oleihen ni9t bat, NIs CT bon ben oielet nun.
Derbaren Ruren b0rte, beiudte Ct oas 8 boratoriuin
iino iiberdeugte fh felbft bon leinem l~uirflifen Wertbe.
Gs IT, aus Ritoet, ~Bur5eln unb ardu,ert bereitet,
n%erntittelit bsren 3uIammtnebuns ertaunli1e Eefuls
tate er3ielt fporbeI frb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

Far-rcdchng craftsmanship, which forms
so large u feature Of the HAYES Administra-
ton, has now proposed To itself new con-
quests and laurcs in sending n tripartitc
embassy to SITTING BULL. That warrior,
who, under the cogitatiOns of the Cabinet,
has taken on an international character, IL
not sovereign or war-making powers, though
now tranquil enough Is evidently capable
of rising from his scdcntary posture re-
crossing he Canadian border and thrashing
about like his short-tailcd namcsakc in fly
time. Accordingly, the mighty intcllccts Of
the Cabinet, having been for n long time
focused upon Sitting BULL, with a view to
determining what to do with him, have at
length evolved the profound plan of sending
Commissioners to coax him upon a rcscrva-
tion. Lest this proposal should bc greeted
by the country with incXtnguishablc laugh
ter. the Cabinet has announced through the
press its stern resolve that "no lcnicncy
should be- shown to the savage" On trying
to find out what no lcnicncy means, we dis
cover that it means that SITTING BULL is to
give up his arms. ammunition, and ponies,
in consideration of receiving Government
supplies and being quietly settled ON
reservation,
This, then. Is the splendid diplomatic
stroke 10y which SITTING BULL l. to bc cap
tured. No doubt so terrible fate, mpcnd-
ing over the warrior, should he consent to
accept IT, would have great moral nllu-
cnce in preventing other agency Indians
from going out on an occasional lark, taking
a few hundred white scalps loading them
selves with plumber, then retiring to Canada
to enjoy their spells, and there waiting for
an international commission from Washing
ton and ottawa to visit them, and beg them
| graciously TO go back to their reservation.
Considering the wrctchcd failure the
Fraudulent Administration has made in
| fighting the Indians, no wonder that 1t is
| anxious to try some other plan, and to get
Canada to help. The spectacle Of an in
tcrnational commission marching to SIT
TING BULLS camp Is notifying. as n token
Of what the imbecility of the Government
has brought the country to. Still, there is
one chance for success in the commission
| let the "civilian member" be the eloquent
and adroit young diplomat. W. X. RoGrRs,
who aS the mouthpiccc OF the Great Fraudu-
lent Father at Washington, would soon i'm
press the sulking savage with the importance
of mcnding his ways. No finer scene could
bc furnished the artist than that of W. X.
ROGERS addressing SITTING BULL on the
True, the Beautiful, and the Good As for
the other American Commissioner. as he is
to be distinguished for Indian lighting, -
II Is plain that he ought not 10 be CROOK or
MILES. but no less person than Gen. o. o.
HOWARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

The Lost Opportunity.

MIR ELAINr is sensational statesman
IL looks fNr opportunities to mako hits, and
when he -ccs them he strikes in. Generally
hi blow is pretty loud. but he doe not al
way take the host opportunity to strike.
When tire Electoral Conspiracy was set
up, and the MET leaders Of the Republican
party were engaged in putting a man into
Office ~ President who had been defeated
both at the polls and in the Electoral Col
lcgcs, there was great chance for u bold,
manly. powerful Republican To make a hit,
causing the greatest sensation. and cover
ing AZ with a mantle every in that he
might iuvc committed I'm the past, while
raising himself To an immense cmincncc
among orr public characters. Had Mr..
BLAINE then possessed the courage and the
wisdom TO say jus, what he felt and knew
to hc true and what Of course he SAID
privately. that the scheme to make HAYES
President was founded in fraud, ne would
have exploded the conspiracy; he would
have stood before the country IA n public
bcncfactor. and honest men Of all parties
would have rallied around him with IL
cordially deep. ardent, and possibly lasting
Never was u greater opportunity present
ed t. any public man than was offered to
Mr. BLAINE at that time. We must add too
that it was not offered to him alone. There
were few other eminent Republicans who
might have done the work and earned the
reward not the reward Of any party bc it
remembered but of the whole pcoplc-but it
was offered to Mr. BLAINE peculiarly because
Of his wcll-known audacity and his scnsa-
tiOnal prumptnos-.
But this precious opportunity was al
lowed to pass unmprOvcd by Mr.. BLAINE
as well as 10y the others. Only two men ia the
whole Republican party, two inconspicuous
members Of Congress from Massachusetts
protested against the fraud, while tn,
mighty crowd Of Republicans, religious
and moral men, rcfOrmers, editors, clergy
men. journalists, poets. statesmen, sent
mcntalists, oilicchOdcrs, and Office seekers
nll made haste TO consent TO 1t, and in on,
way another to cooperate in its execu
ton. As for Mr. BLAINE, he does not seen
to feel that such n great opportunity has
been missed by him, and he sits pouting IL
his Convention at Augusta, while the Fraud
ulcnt President carries out his Southern
policy and issues civil service proclamations
Ri Washington.
Extraordinary opportunities, once lost
never come again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

Influences have been brought TO bear from
other quarters to s,ilc the exposures.
The commission which is charged with
this duty, however, does not seem to be- in
clincd to any favortism or lcnicncy. Thus
far, the work has been prosecuted vigorously
and honestly, with no sign Of desire to
make discrimination among the rogues,
whether native or alien When the history
Of the carpet -baggcrs is read 10y the light
Of these developments, the country will
for the first time have a perfect idea of
the atrocities pcrpctratcd tp maintain Re-
publican asccudancy in the reconstructed
states and ~ the barcfaccd robbery of Il
suffering people, to support the authors,
abrttor-. and actors in the iuiquity.
Members Of Congress shared in the spells,
~ they did in the Credit Mobilcr; and when
the whole truth comes out, it will be found
that some of the most conspicuous Of the
extremists had their price, and always took
caro- to exact the last dime. They thought
the labOrcr worthy OF his hire, and found
means to get the very highest wages for
sustaining "thc cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

Evidently thinking that the department could
not be safely trusted with it's own business, ho
suggested that Fort McIIcnry and Washing
ton are points nearest to- the scene OF dis
turbance. and from which the movement can be
made with the greatest promptncss and rapidi-
ty." Thus Mr.. GARRETT picked cut garrisons
the dctachmonts from which would require
transportation over his road and is connec-
tions and it IL for his own selection that the
trans ortation bills are sent in Possibly the
Fraudulent Secretary of War was thrown of
his guard by the request Of Mr. GARRETT. to be
informed at once from what points troops
would be sent. that no delay may occur in
their transportation Perhaps the Secretary
thought that this considcrate suggestion was
only n peculiar way Of limiting that transporta-
ton would be- free. without actual appearing to
influence the Sccrcturys judgment 10y saying so
directly At any rate nll was done just as Mr..
GARRETT had the honor to urge. Tie certainly
shows his ability to take care Of his claim. aud
push it. But what can Secretary McCRARY do
under the circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
What will be Secretary Sherman's Next
Move

Tho new four per cent loanis as dead as
door nail. II il selling in the market below
par in gold, and the Institutions and capital
lists who were coaXed and humbugged into
taking it at par by the representation that
they would be- able to dispose Of it to the
public at premium, are very much dis
gusted. or course the s76,OO0.OOO already
subscribed for will go out but the rest will
remain on Secretary SHERMANs hands.
What will be his next move
Common sense would dictate the resump-
ton Of the sale Of the four and half per
cents, which WAS going on successfully
when the Secretary was struck with the
brilliant idea Of floating the four per cents
But this measure involves humiliating
confession 81 financial hlund"ring, which the
Secretary as a politician can hardly afford
e. make. li"-ide- IL would knock the four
per cents already disposed ~ down 60 % or
th"rcabout- and seriously compromise 'he
profile of IN" syndicate" In which, 1t hogin-
90 Be- rumofod Mr. SuTEMAN ha- more than
% friendly Interest. But, again. sine" he can
-'Il nninore four per c"nt- 90 par and the
nw du- n.f .linw BIN o. sell them below
ri ml.' r.'h.r nf.r four and "a halls. Of
-'Hl h- ir.nils oleaiIlu- altogether.
Nm.Nh .fn 'f tNn aiinmnm w.il hc cho..-.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
The Sanguinary Blundcrs of Haycs'-
Indian War.

The very last tidings that we got from the
scene of Indian hOstilities. prior to the dis
astrous conflict of Gen. GIBBoN at Big Hole
river was that JOSEPH, with his band great
ly diminished was working back 10 the Lit
tie Salmon river, and that Gen. HOWARD
will pursue him TO the uttormost." These
perpetual pancgyrics Of HOWARD have been
So often falsiiied that they have become
nauscating. Nothing can exceed the vigor
and energy Of Gen. HowARD's movements"
writes MCDowELL's aide-de-camp at the
very time that Chief JOSEPH steals away
with ease and impunity.
As the news Of the bloody contest at Big
Hole comes TO the people, general sigh of
relief goes up that it did not turn out a
massacre. This, in fact, Is the best we can
hope. nowadays. that an encounter with the
Indians shall not be a sheer slaughter of our
troops like that of Fort Fettermau, or the
Little Big Horn, or the Staked Plains. The
army in the field against JOSEPH outnum-
bers that once dcspsod chief at least ten to
one; yet he defeats former division com
mander OF the illustrious Second Corps Of
the Army Of the Potomac, making him cry
out, ave need doctor and everything
food, clothing, medicine, aud medical at
Tendance. Send Us such relief AS you can
Send us assistance at once" The spectacle
II a pitiable onc-and all for war totally
unnecessary, an unjust war, brought on by
the plumbers Of our Washington authorities
and their agents among the Nez Pcrct-
We leave others t. discuss whether the
laundering which originated the war hn-
been worse than the bluhdcring which has
marked IL, prosecution blundrfing where
b. an army hn- been repeatedly whipped
~ m"r" handful uf -lyng" warrior.
hAll"d in th' aft 81 h.'hlns. Already the
cus' 81 JoHIW nnr lH b..n,l.lmnl- 10
ilpnl nnl u.n.lfr nh4r iioWAnp- ,illy
Lnggndociu ~ h.nf H fnr D.nl'.n r.,
tn'il th'-.' lndan- ID la..n l- noN an-,-
lul"lj irAnuIng ini,.all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
THE GREiT sCHURz Questions


FT77I w T-WT77ITNN 'FTIINfTFTlI
II Is evident that the kcmhlc revelation
hurts. The New York ErcniuJ Post and few
other papers seek 10 whistle it Town tho wind
hy declaring that Schurzs word IL better than
kemhlc's This is not true. kcmhlc, with all
his pc. uliuritirs. il a blunt. outspokcn. truth
fui man. and \" refers to data too plainly for
any doubt to exist as to the correctness Of his
statements. SchuH has been 4 political and
military alvcnturcr through all his lie. and the
m"r'cnarv trait IN his character rs IN k"cping
Odd not receive the money. And TIA" worst ia.
that he received II. knowing tl.t H. conld have
como from no other source than Federal oil re-
holders Worse still, he dcmandod and rccciv-
"d money, in the infancy and wcakn"-s Oi the
purity. Those who know the two will not hest
int 10 hnlinNe knmhn on ihie nuInt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

HAYEs's Cabinet IL always attempting to
whip the devil around the stump. The country
has been solcmny assured that no discriminn-
ton WAS TO be made. "evcn in favor Of those
highest In authority" in the civil service pre-
tcncc Of taking the oflrcholdcr ont Of politics.
But Secretary SHERMAN intcrprcts this order
so that he can make public speeches in the
Ohio canvass on the finances, and Secretary
ScHuRz ntcrprcts 1t 80 that he may stump
Ohio on the Indian policy. "Und"rstan1.' says
SCHuz. that no Cabinet officer will take part
in purely political discussion" OF course not
EvARTs may. in the midst " an exciting cum
vass. defend the Administration by letters or
speeches AZ to ts foreign relations. McCRARY
may do the same for its military blundcrs and
so on through The Cabinet roll call, bui.thcre IL
to bc no purely political dis ussionl What
then. does Mr.. ScHuRz understand pure politics
to consist inn Il it merely in dividing the
spois Fraud shows itself everywhere in the
Fraudulent Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14


Carl Schurz has queer IDEAS of arithmetic.
Aunt Gail accused him Of taking 5000 Il speech
for hi4 campaign services it, made am answer
as vague IA the specie plank of tn" Cleveland
platform the intent Of u being. however, To pro-
duo" the impr' --ivn that he mad ut no time re
teiNcd as niu ~ IL his cNp'n-rs In this aspe"
what would have been a l.c IN anybody else hut
which is apparently a mathematical error in
S,slurl, arising. from the Ois,urity Of his ideas
NJ arithmetic Let Us examine. kemhlc now
shows that Carl did oXnct 5000 for each week.
On the theory that ir delivered seven speeches
q week, Carl now trlumphantly rntoris that this
charge that be- Lot $500 a speech and he adds
that This is a fall Of six hundred per cont from
the first statement. We had an idea TINT % re-
duoton OF one hundred per cent was sufficient
70 wipe out ia" whole; and. If this Is 'Orr"t,
Mr huM himself has made mistake oi five
cent. in hi- calculation. This is all that saves
the Secretary Of the Interior from the disgrace
Of q inschood. But 1t is hard on his mathe-
mutlrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
The square Truth u II.


" What's this about Schurz never having
received pay for his speeches - said an fui'g'-
Dc'dU man TO un "X-mcmhcr Of the Illinois
Commitirc Yesterday
IT, strange
I know bat IL IL true -
/ guess 50. You notice he admits he has
hoen paid money for expenses. Tut not for
speaking
." Aos. But do you think pay for the latter
has boon covered up under the expense ac-
count ~
Sohurz was editor of the ltsthche Post. hr
cam" up over tho Alton roul and made speeches
along the tine. ! suppose hs had a pn-s, and
aitcrward We got Il bali from him ior i2jO-lor
expenses. '
Was il paid z"
moi thu whole u it, don't know how
much IT WIS cut down. but | know the CHAIR
man RACED II con-ldctHhly.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
SIMON CfWERON Talks.
An Interview with the veteran ChienaIn-
His Opinion OF stanley Matthews and the
Fraudulent President ti,ii Service Re
form IL ohm sherman and Carl schurl.

F,,udule,, pr,.,J,n,- ty,u s.rxi.. Re.
form John sherman and Carl schurl.
I,pptsrrpo y, Au, - Front e,rcot
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un '"7'''n u,ip'''om' uNe,S '',' N''n'r"'i' anu
=, ''",'', u'e
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rom anu iouhu mn, III me- S'u'y' 'h'ch',y On,
s"''" III ''', ~ "s"' ., ''' W'rA On po''''",
v"'"''' ",7 NV '"""s'u n"u'" s,"' :
,"9' 20" MS '""''''' i"'c !" Wv ''n"'' 1T '" "sn-
,ns''n' "',' "''nH VIM nervous ms
""''' "l'-" !, q" ''"'7 - ""9 n'" Ni"'' nv"
'Ner, now "',"s' ~ VINO ~ sn"" III" ne
nus .os, n''n' VI i's '"'u'.''s' an" - rs Hoou-
nauur'u anu e'h'"i "s 90 yore'
NV sei''',. lo''.''u Sour oo'Iosponurn'
WY srae'ou7S anu Vour'cousiS anu III answer
70" se','S VI du's''ons' oV,h'ou very n'oy m
'iee. IA ,no .u'u'o % po''''1"i p"l''os III .nls
Vu"''' '''"""N VI AZ piV7 ,'9 VI VIZ w"
,I w. 49, NJ "ua Inns, .'''i'"
Wv. Wv , ."''o' 7''u !" i'""s'i'"","
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,i'i9. ,hn. 49, p.,' 49, - w. 49, '',
.1'a, ,,'' -, =, '' -
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VIZ, !, sona,,r ,,'at ,i,', p..,',,,.ii.o,, l..
ronr s,a,, so.,n 90 ,,,,ch dis,I,osai a.;,,,
~ t,. =, 80, t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
SOMETIfING THE RfJDULENT PREsI-
DENT MEIER REID.

On Tune 10, 1907, in a private lcttcr dated
at Washington TO GOV. sullivan Of Massa-
chusottS President Thomas Jefferson expressed
his vIcws upon tho propricty Of pleasure iaunts
BY the Executive A. follows:
With respect To- the tour my friends to the
North haye, proposed should make in that
quarter | have not made ~. 2 final opinion;
Tho course of life which Gen. WASHINGTON had
run. civil and military. thu services he had rem
dered. and the space h therefore occupied in
the affections Of his fellow citizens take from
his example the weight Of prcccdents for others.
because no others can arrogate to themselves
the claims. which he had on the public homag"
To myself. therefore, iksnmes IA II new ques-
ton. to be viewed under IN the phases II may
present. | coniess that am not rnconciled e
through the several States "a an object Of public
gazn, and in quest of an applause. which. 10 be
valuable. should be- purely .Xoluntary | had
charge Of my duties. than owe expressions Of II to
my putting myself in the way of receiving them.
Were t. max" such "A tour to Portsmouth or
Portland must DO II to savannah. perhaps to
Orleans and Frankfort. As | have never yet
Sen the tm' when the public business would
have pcrn.iu me Ia be- So long in a situation
in which | could not enrry II on. so | have no
reason 10 expect thlt su h time will come
while | remain in OH 'e. \ Journey To Boston
would mu h better harwOnize with my feelings,
~ we'll as duties; and. founded in ruriosit ~,
would give no claims To- an extension of il. |
should So" my friends. too. moro at our mutual
cuS', and be- l"r moro cNrlusi vcly to their So
.l'll however, emu ~ bfEun, 10y ut'clhrlnB
! have mad" up no opinion on the subject. and
that reserve II as n question for future con-
sid"ration and advice.
II tn mean time. and at all times, l salute
you with grcat respect and esteem.
tn. JEFFERSON.
Mr. Jcfcrson's natural and proper antipathy
TO paradinG HIMSELF in search Of applause
evidently increased the more h. reflected upon
the subject. for he quilted the Presidency and
died without having made the proposed tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

Indiana and other Western States, hereto
fore noted for the facilities they furnished in
obtaining divorces. may now yield the palm to
the District Of Columbia. which has acquired a
peculiar fame for dissolving the marriage tie
One II the Judges is kept constantly busy in
this branch Of business. and the reports Of his
DEGREES til no small space in the daily papers at
the capital Tho numerous applications for di-
yorcc and the easc with which they are obtained.
suggest that there j. something else loose be-
sides tho relations Of the parties seeking to got
rid Of each other, and in most cases 10 form new
associations This business has received "a
marked impulse since the advent of the Fraud
ulcut Administration. and is now said to be ac-
tive beyond all precedent. The success Of one
conspicuous fraud naturally begets others. and
MS "A consequence Of political iniGuity the social
sphere becomes tainted and family life Is broken
up by "a lax system. which offers a premium to
immortality and saps the foundation Of every
thing held sacred among men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14
In tn mean time. and ut all times. l salute
you with great respect and esteem.
tn ,TFFFrRSoS
The Newest Custom House Puzzle.

Republican Federal onlcrholders were in
quirins yesterday whether Hayes c, service order
white a. bee enforced IN the case Of Democrats
who belong Democratic associations and AT the same
hno h"i positions in %" Government service. There
sad To be several ui ths brand Federal Offices
none OF ttlu vet SHOWN 10 have rt~.htd tlt
places IN the political organizations Of which they are
members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

The city seems 20 bc doing az we'll rs
could be- expected without an off ial head. The
Mayor is in Saratoga and the President OF the
Aldermen in Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

PORTLAND, Ne. Aug. ia proposition has
been nic ior hodin- mass convention Of Alminsira.
unn Re- ui. ,ndurse GOV Cunnor and letters are
coming 90 from NtiN IL parts of the STATE recommr nng
~ kAf 70 Che convention l., held there Will be- strong
movement hN the lthitng opponents of Mr. Blaine 20
dominate CAilif, 10 draw un votes from Common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

We nominate Deacon RICHARD SMITH Of
Cincinnati IL the Republican candidate for Sem
ator in Congress from Ohio in place Of STANLEY
MATTHEWS. whose term expires on March 3.
1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

left those OF their brethren who are not in Office
to infer that the distinguished Senator may be
az powerful az HAyEs's new civil service order
Really the members Of the Republican associa-
tons are to be commscratcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

HAYES and all his Cabinct-savc SHERMAN
and ScHuRz. who are left behind to take care OF
the Ohio canvass-arc to start of to-day on
another fortnights iunkcting tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-14

The horrors Of war, in their most Distress
ing form. are now the experience of the panic
stricken population Of the ravagcd and
dcsolatcd provinces Of Turkey Tho cable
despatch Of to-day IL but slightly disagrccablc
ia comparison with the detailed accounts that
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