davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1873.


Amu--m-u,s To-day.
A.sd~rn, 81 w.>ic- 1snnhaeU-er.
\ sad-m, fD-sign-w Jer Color EshibitioA
VI ss... in-ntr--VNitty
ur"nd~ny thrrtr" TIE ooverne's
o. !f,.rtr- Unce IONS raain.
s-strsi rark sssra-" de-. Francis Train
"a Ns-."- th-ntr..--ihe Cool D,uAun.
utA N~.a.- tsaiI-rfcsu tEit,tioM
q rud Op--s ~ ,.~--strucs OIL.
,--um rh--tr--Hanlet
National firstr--Dist Dri0
n.~ As-rirsn w"--',i" -curio.ie.
N.~ rsrh fs-.tr Brooklyn-Aner Darh
New Work. Aqu.ri" "-Bfosiwaya ant 81
n bios t-sric"-Psep a. D.y
Olympic rh-ntr--van ~
rs,L th-.tr--C Champagne and oysters.
Son trs-ris-o u,".tr-ts-brosdw.y aud 79th o.
Tue Ere so.aia.--vAisty
Tor, Pastors Dp-r. h"os--vAristy
1i> ola bb-atr~-vafety
q Mon sqant- th-atr.--A C.lsbrsts1 Case.
wsttseL's rh-.tr-- Money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

square vast armory t. Doe occupied hy an tho
regiments oi the city. Th.s t. thing which
should not b. dom This small and beautiful
parH is the only public brcathing place in the
city between Union square and the small spnce
yet remaining to us Of tho park npout the City
Hail. II is resorted 10 for recreation hy very
large numbers Of people. aud. II II is taken
from them. this privation viii be serious; while
the benefit 10 the public health which rcsu Is
from the present use OF The Square Will all b.
lost. Il It Is necessary Ia occupy for the pro-
posed purpose land already belonging to the
city. Jet Reservoir square be- taken. or the
present reservoir on the Fifth avenue and
Porty second street; but let Washington square
alone. 1t is altogether necessary Tor its present
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

=. The worst coughs are cured by Dr. IaSne'-
ENpeciohni, Sood remedy also Tor pans IN the breast
ana soreness ul the thruat-dft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18
When the Russian terms 81 peace were

communicated to the House of Commons. the
Liberals cheercd all the conditions save one
the enc relative 20 the freedom % tho straits.
Even Us lat" ~ saturday last. alter the entry of
the Brit Al l't INTO the Darlanoles. Mr.. GLAD
STONE p'rdg dhimse itoadircss amass meeting
OF worknon IN iilyor of tie Independence OF the
Turks European provinces. II these signs are
worth anything. there can 500 little hope OF Eng
lands going 10 war with Russia over anything
short OF the seizure Of Constnniinople or CALI
poll. As long as the Sultan is lc'i the moagre
strip Of territory along the Sea Of Mnrmora and
the straits are nnuralizod against Russia the
antiwar sentiment in Ena-and will Doe noisy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

Last month the four ports OF New York
Boston. Baltimore. and Portland sent l7D.6j9
worth ~ prov sious a. Europe Among the New
York shipments were 5l.sli. so pounds Of ham,
297iJ4O pounds Of fresh beef. over 4OOO.OOO
pounds Of pork neYrly G.OuoOpo pounds Of
cheese. and hall a million pounds Of butter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

For some reason which We are at a loss To
conjecture. the preachers Of the orthodox Prot
cstant denominations continueto give the Devil
n very wide berth in their pulpit discussions.
VIZ mean. Now that public attention has been
called TO this singular rcticcnce. perseverance,
In II will inevitably lead 10 the drawing of infer
enccs TO which the preachers may object. but Of
which they will have no right TO complain.
Having TO lecture on the Devil to n company Of
Sunday school teachers. the other evening. an
eminent Brooklyn pastor prciaecd his eNposi-
ton with some Qudsi-apologetic remarks about
the unpopulariiy, We believe that was the word.
of his subject. The MAInrHs and JONATHAN
EDwARDsrs did not stop 10 inquire whether the
subject was popular or not They were bur
denod with nm awful anxiety &C. keep tho souls
intrustcd 10 their care out OF the Jaws Of n ruth
less adversary who was ceaselr@sly prowlin:
about the fold like rag ng lion. waiting his
chance to sei1e and drNour. They believed. and
therefore spake. Without having counted texts.
W. are under the impression that the Scriptures
have good deal more to say about the Arch
F.end himself than about his abode II the
preachers are silent about the one. or explain
him away as a figure Of speech an oriental per
soniilta OF the abstract principle Of evil.
how can they eNpe ito Undue their hearers with
an orthodox terror Of the otnerf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

The New York Detective" by Tony Pastor
out to-day IN the f"0hk tml tnyH.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

Though the Senate has passed Mr..
MAxEYs bill appropriating 100000 for the
erection Of new forts on the Rio Grande tho
House should understand we'll to what IL com
mits itself before following this example. There
Is nothing whatever IN the present or prospect
i've attitude of Mexico To Justify this cxpcndi-
turc. In addition. every new fort makes need
iul a new garrison SO that this is the surcst
Of all means t. crcate a permanent demand for
great army. Tho friends 81 army reduction
should also b. the foes of new forts unless their
necessity Is clearer than is that Of Mr. MAXEY's
posts wholly indefinite as 10 numbcr-to be
planted along the Mexican border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

recent decision of the supreme Court Of
Illinois, that the financial officers Of Chicago
have no power TO borrow money N advance OF
the collection Of taxes. has created considerable
stir IN that CITY. According 10 the Chicago
Tr'blue tho municipal cNprns g for ISIS Will
De- $4,000 000 while the d -posahle revenue will
bc onb Siin 600 Tomootthe emergency. it sug-
costs that the public schools. police force and
similar necessary branches Of the city Govern
meui 7iiuuid De- maintained by voluntary "nntri-
buttons. Other authorities us-o IT. however, that
there is nothin.. in the decision in question
10 prevent the city from making an ass i.nment
and sale Of the taxes as levied, and tina, II has Il
perfect right to pledge its revenue as security
for money 10 carry On its business. The Mayor
says that lac will continue 10 run the depart
ments. and while large reductions may be nee
cssary, the municipal organization will be
kept ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18
The cver-watchful BISMARCK has stolen

The ever-watchful BISMARCK has stolen a
march on joins BULL in diplomatic etiquette
Tho Crown Priurc represented Germany at
VICTOR EMANuEL's funeral; "a lord wait. ng
England BEAcONslIELD explained the hunder
before Parliament. on IN" ground that core
monies requiring ENJOYS at foreign courts hal
so multiplied Of late that there were not enough
princes 10 20 around; and yet. surely Eng
lands very Int complaint ought to Dee that OF an
insuiiici"noy OF princes and princcsscs. But u
VICTOR EMANUEL does not die every day and
If princes are not available for the supreme
moments Of ROYAL annals. when dynastic ties
promot # Is personal gratitude. may be formed
what ars princes good fory The heir OF the
German throne has linked himself with hooks
of steel TO the friendship Of the new Italian
King-evcn in parting. he paused on the border
10 send back Il final message ~ courtesy and
affection. By way Of hasty Naturalization.
Queen VICTORIA has sent the Garter to King
HuMBEBT; but this trinket will hardly remove
from the punetilious House OF Savoy tho mem
DRY that an inferior English envoy was sent ON
AN occasion so august
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

One remarkable result Of the deVclunmeni
OF silver mining I'm Utah Colorado, and Nevada
has been an immense addition to tho produo-
ton Of lead. which, in those States X found COM
bined with the silver. Uptpthe year 1873 the lead
supply ofthr United States had been from 1900
ions TO 10000 tons year. most Of which came
from Illinois and Missouri and was cons umed
west of the AlleghHnlrs. The Atlantic States
consequently. got all their lead from abroad,
and lis price ut onr timc WAS ms high rs fifteen
cents II pound. In 1879. however. the silver
mines turned out $4,000 tons Of tho baser
metal; in 1874. 10000; in 1875. 81 200; in 1876
$1,000; while last year they yielded 1871 tons
At the same time the yicd Of the Illinois and
Missouri mines increased SO that the total pro-
duction of the United States WIS $4,000 tons in
1877. against 10000 tons in 1870. Naturally.
importations from abroad have stopped and
the price Of the metal has gradually fallen from
eight cents per pound ut the beginning OF 1873,
until Inst week it dropped below four cents. If
its price goes on TO fall tothrec and half cents,
its expectation will be profitable.
In the small hours of Saturday morning.
Mr. COMBINES patience gave out. lie put it to
the Senate whether it WAS fair that he should he
kept out Of his bed to listen to speeches ON the
Silver bill which he had already heard often
enough to know them by heart The senator
will have the sympathy of the public.
The ahlcctnoss and anxiety upon
Office seeking are strikingy illustrated in tho
evidence Of MARK A. DUFFY in the POLK inycsti-
cation. POLK is the Doorkccpcr OF the House
Of Representatives. DUFFY euys that Polk
promised him the position of assistant super
in,endent of the document room, but after
"a ttnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

Several preachers paid their respects yes
tcrday to Col. Bon INGERsoLL of Pcoria. The
Rev Mr.. Fulton Baptist likcns him TO vul-
ture. and also to n hycna. but thinks there is
still Il chance of his being converted. oven ne
SAUL was converted on the road to Damascus
the Rev. Mr.. WARE. Methodist. fears that the
Colonel ia more knnvc than fool. regards his
recent lectures an outrage on the intelligence
and deccncy Of this city and challenges him to
meet the scholars Of the Church in argument
while the Rcv. Mr.. BRrCKrSRipuE Methodist.
disccrns In ISoERsOLL an apostle Of hate.
IA distinguished from others whom he regards
as preachers of love. The Row. Mr.. HULL.
Baptist. clngs to his belief in hell, although
just now II seems to him an unpopular thing to
he orthodox; the Roy. Mr. VAN ALsTyNE.
Methodist thinks that the doctrine of endless
punishment can be safely based upon the
scientific law of the persistence Of force. anil
the Rev. Mr. FREEL. Roman Catholic suggests
that the arrival at the Quirinal IT the priest
whom the late Pontn sent to visit the dying
VIcroR EMANUEL may have put to flight the
demons who were waiting for their prey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-18

seven hours. The passenger trafflc Is light on
Sunday. and this fact is taken advantage OF in
the movement OF freight trains; forty-nve or
fifty Of these trains are often brought down
from Albany in the COURSE OF Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

A young man stepped into the ot1ce OF
the Indianapolis Rolling Mill not long
since and asked for work. "What can
YOU do? asked the President. II don't
know" said the young man. Have
Won a trader mo sir" "Where did
YOU come trom?5 From Pennsylvania"
Are you 4 German1" "No, cir, am
an American" "If you were German,
or an Irishmsu, or Frenehmau, could
set you to work, because you would know
how to do something, bat Americans
don't know anything about practical bus
iness."
This reply may not apply to all Amer
Jeans, bat il IL lArnsntably true to great
extent In Germany the boy is brought
up where be sees something done, and
hiss some idea Of doing it. Very few
Irishmen or Germans but know bow to
turn over few rods Of ground and raise
something upon 1t. Most OF them have
some idea Of mechanical operations, the
products aud uses Of material and OF
tools.
It d those born in America who are
ignorant and idle. II Is the false notion
that man does not need to labor, or
that be can get bis living by his wis, that
causes large part Of our idleness and
distress. Begin at once TO learn some
thing; no matter your age, learn some
practical pursuit At once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

Some interesting figures have lately
been published in Philadelphia showing
that the consumption Of beer Ia increas-
ing enormously. From July l, 1877, TO
to June 80, 1878, 65l, 1924 casks Of malt
liquors were brewed 10 that city. Dur
Ing the year ending June 30, 1877. which
included nearly the whole Of the Centen.
nial season, when Philadelphia was inya.
ded by hundreds Of Thousands Of Thirsty
yisitors,the manufacture aggregated 643,'
S47 casks, which was an extraordinary
increase on any previous year. The
past year exceeded this remarkable hg.
ure BY 7,477 casks, TO the astonishment
OF the brewers, who thought that the de.
mand would recede after the close Of the
Exhibition. II Philadelphia consumed
all her own beer, last years brew would
furnish 40S glasses TO every man, woman
and child Of her popluaion.
Temperance lecturers might Ind in
these figures teemlng text for discour'
ses on the growing taste for strong drink,
were Il not that they are accompanied BY
others fully az significant, which show
that as the consumption Of beer increases
that of whisky and other distilled spirits
falls of. For the fiscal year ending June
80, 1877, Philadelphia paid $685., 1852 tar
on spirits, and for the year ending June
80. 1873, only sl52, 37S-a decrease OF
more than one half. Evidently the mum.
erous recruits that have joined the army
OF beer-bibbers have come from the ranks
OF the whisky drinkers. The milder bev-
erage hn taken the place OF the strong.
err one. II the figures for the whole coun.
try were obtained they would undoubt-
eddy show that the experiences Of Phila.
delphis Ia the experience Of all other
large cities. Gamb.inus has dethroned
King Alcohol, and the stont keg and foam.
ing mug have taken the place OF the fan
cy decsnter and the "three-fnser " glass.
The change is undoubtedly in the di.
rection Of health and temperance. II
men will drink, It Is better that they
should swallow the mild brew Of the hop
and the malt than the fiery products OF
The still. Whisky excites the bad pas
sions OF human nature, making men
quarrelsoue, violent brutes, but the mar
co,ic properties Of beer produce on most
natures a soothing effect, tending TO
friendliness and quietude. For Ameri-
cans whisky Is the worst possible drink,
from It's exciting quality, because they
are disposed to TOO great activity Of mind
and body, being peculiarly excitabls and
energetic and often wearing themselves
ont before they approsch old age. II
any intoxicating beverage must be used,
mild beer Ia undoubtedly best fitted for
the National drink, its effect being to al
lay rather than increase the feverish rest
lessness Of our National character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
Woman,s RestIessness and Dis
content,

j Is highly improbable that such m
individual a. a perfectly satisfied, content
ed woman e1ists. II there be one whose
position 10 society and general surround
ipgs are entirely in accord with her
ambition and desires, the happy creature
has not yet been discovered, and her
pleasing and beneficial example has been
iost upon her diScontented sisters. 10
whatever condition or circumstances abe
may be placed, there is invariably some
thing beyond her reaeh that is essential 70
her happiness. This condition oil affairs
has existed throughout all time. We
are told that the Garden Of Eden posses.
sed every possible condition requisite for
the complete comfort and happiness Of
IL occupants. There ia no doubt that their
condition wa infinitely better than that
Of any inhabitants Of this mundane sphere
to-day and that they should have been
suprenely happy and oonteuted. Bot
whether Il was from the lack Of dress
makers or other causes which history
does not record, onr fair mother Eve
would not rest satisfied, but must needs
seek for something more. Thus 1t has
been ever since, and the constant. restless
striving after objects which abe does not
possess have been the cause Of much OF
Woman's unhAppiness.-Abdny Tuna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

tait has been such q Joy 70 me. Even In
parting there Il something sHeet In the
knowledge thAt you take With you some
brief INTEREST," in my poor life.S
Mrs.D eleplAine's hand trembled within
his OWN The Story Of the parson held
something sinister 70 q light luxurious.
loving nature. Ashrill wind ratified at
the easement; . heavy black canopy Of
cloud had fallen upon the mountain and
hung there like pail; the room had
grown dark and cold. Suddenly Mrs.
Deleplain kicked with her little heel the
embers into q blaze; resolutely abe turned
from the window;her eyes shown tendetly;
fame Of color burned In her cheek.
"Why should We partr she said,
looking graysly up in his face. II
will not have Il 10. Why should both
our lives be spoiledi You did what you
could for her while she lived"
"AhP said Mr.. Hume, drawing quick
breath.
"What-what Is itP cried Mrs. Dele
plain. "she Is dead; Hsgar told me she
died long aRo."
"No, no." said Mr.. Hume. "God for
bid | She Il not yet ct TO die.n
Then Mrs. Delplaine sank back in her
chair, and drew her hands from his. u
would like to be alone" she said, and be-
fore he was fairly out Of the room che
burst into passionate weeping; but the
minister went staight to his study, where
he passed the night in waketul misery.
At daybreak the stage stopped again at
the parsons door, and several big trunks
were hoisled TO the top. Hagar helped In
yelled and shawled figure that seemed
to the few passengers principally made up
Of big Wistful eyes. These eyes were
glued to the windows Of the coach, and
two other wild, haggard orbs from the
parsons study followed the numbering
vehicle till II became lost in its tortuous
descent Of the hill.
All this happened not many years ago,
and II seemed 50 yesterday 10 the poor
parson when, upon one morning, with a
trembling hand he addressed q Newspaper
to lady then travelling abroad. Il con-
tained the death Of poor Mrs. Hume at
Nassau, The cole answer be received
was a shabby foreign sheet, wherein
among the marriages he found that Of
Mrs. Delplsine. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

When the tones OF musical instrument
becomes harsh and discordant, we say II Is
"out OF tune" The same may be said Of
that far more wonderful and complicated
piece OF mechanism, the human structure,
when It becomes disordered. Not only
actual disease, but those far more common
causes, oyerwork, mental anxiety and fast
living, may impair its vigor and activity:
The best remedy for partial collapse Of
the vital energies, from those as well a.
from other causes, is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which Is at the same time an
agreeable and mind cheering cordial, and
the best possible inyigoraut in all cases Of
debility. It Is an Incompatible stomAchic
and ambitious medicine, eradicates fever
and ague, and prevents subsequent attacks.
It remedies with certainty and thorough
ness bowel and kidney complaints, dyspep.
sia, nervousness. rheumatic troubles, and
many other bodily ailments. It also coun.
teracts influences which predispose 70
disease. sod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
THE q IRIsH CauRCH.r
ANEW seetln New York.

From the Hsv York Hsrald.
Father J. Y. MCNAMARA created q pro-
found sensation last night At his church
In Water street By otdainipg two Of his
followers priests Of the Irish church. =
After concluding his usual opening .efyi-
ces Of singing and prayer, be called the
two candidates for lhe ministry forward
by name-Patrick J. Dunn and Martin
Hogan. Having answered % their
name and approached the altar;
they received an eIhortation from Faith:
er McNamara relative 70 the duties and
obligations OF their calling, upon which
they we're about 10 enter; alter which he
asked each Of them, Whist 10 your re-
lieious faith?" Each answered in turn,
a. am = Christian" After defining
Christianity be placed the bible In their
hands, which each in turn kissed. he af-
terEArd asked them II they knew that
the popes Of Rome the eardinals and
bishops had often introduced error into
the religion Of Chriat, and that God had
from time to time raised up certain per
sons for the purpose Of combating these
errors. Each answered in the amrma-
tive. Then each stated the causes
which led to their abandonment Of Whist
Unknown as the Roman Catholic church"
to be that the popes up 70 the twelfth
century had no control Of the 1risb
church, and that they had gained con-
troll finally BY intrigue and deceit.
In q sermon with which Father Nc
Namara closed the services, he likened
the Irish people to the man who fell
among thieves, and declared that the
Romish prizes. passed them BY on the one
side without binding up their wounds
and the English statesman passed BY on
the other side. he then launched forth
into brilliant peroration on the neces-
atty for Irish unity and the great and
glorious career that ia in store for the
Irish race. .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

To Make Picnic Lemonhoe.
Here Is receipt Tor making picnic
lemonade: First get your barrel. Then
fill 1t with water. Don't be mean, put In
plenty Of water. Nov throw pound
Of white sugar into the barrel. Squeeze
in large sized lemon. Don't be mean
about the lemon either, but put the whole
Of It in the barrel. Stir with long pole
and call the children up Immediately.
Az fast as they drink, gil the barrel With
cold water. The beverage thus made Is
cheap, (ii the lemon 10 bought At whole.
sale) and ia quite healthy. Il contains
no pain, and l. much sought alter BY in-
dulgeut mothers and young lovers. Pic.
mic lemonade differs from the church
fair article by having the water little
fresher.-Oakkosh Caristiaa Advocate. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Mtssrt. J. o. BosteoTth d O., Dearer; Gsatity,.eH,
RADICAL CURE FOR CAT ARRH 10 all who arc
Gsfictsd with this disease. i vas greaty htnisted
win Il for long TING, and cured u with two bot.
ties Of the above CURE. About year AftefE ward.
WA again tAken with CatArrh quite severely and
Immediately sent for another bottle, which nxed
me al right giving me relief rom the h5t doss.
claimed for H. and more TOO. WshIng you sueeea1
n ia Introduction, am very truly roar;
Denver. Oct, Z, 49,. Of Smith & Doh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
REV LII. WlGalN SAYS :

one OF The best remedies for CAtArTh, nay. The
best remedy We have found 10 lifetime o. su1et.
inY, l. sAETORD'S RADICAL CUIE. IL y not
cotles with each hottie guAll glass tube TOT use
IA inhAlation. Il clear tho head and throat %
Thoroughly tASt, taken each moiniaE ~ s,. Is1k,
ahie making during NE entire day, but an unpfe'
cSdentaf eSarneSs q VoIee and lratoty organs
.-RsC. J. r. FE0DfE, Is DoreASEtT lfGlsl Seaeo"'
Zach package contains Or. saufordt Improved
fnhailng Tube, Efih full directions f9r pse In sI
caSes, Price, tf1. For sale By all WholesAe an1
RETAIL prugElEiA and peAlerS thtougholt the nlie
stafsS md CanGtna. WEEKS q PQT TEh, General
Agent and Wholesale DruEgbS, Boston. AAAas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
soRELy AFFLICTED.

J. o. BonnorA d o., Dsare, coL: GalttsrIaa,-
Prompted By . felloE-feeling for those afnieted
with 6ItaIrh, I wish 70 add ny testimony u behalf
have been sorelY Afeted with this fearful disease
for four year., and hare tried every known remedy
Without avail, rgtil b0ught bottle OF ne above
CURE from you, which gave ne almost Instant re-
lief. Il being Constitutional - well a local
remedy believe Il to be all that u claimed Tor u,
verT tfSiy yoIFI, wM. AMETTvE,
Denver, Sept. 8, IS1 With Jcnlon, BllSs 4 Co.