davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19
stanley Matthew. and Hayes.


prominent carpct-hagger told mo to-day
the true inwarincss of Ma,thcwss refusal 10 testify II
IS not 80 much TO shield himself avoid exposing
Hayes AMI convcung him Of possessing guilty kuowl
edge OF the fraud both before and after its consumaton
But how about the Senate committee appointed at
the instance Of Matthews himselfi' inquired. "How
can lac avoid tcsti wing to the thing when the Dem
ocrat, Of the committee cross examine himf"
There's just the point replied my informant "You
will observe that the preamble and resolution calling oi
that committee worlci that the question OF IIa,c,.
completely cannot bc inquired into II was drawn O.,
Matthews himself. and Is very carefully wordcd. aul
while 1t seemingly courts the fullest Investigations tI
really cuniugy )rded rs to avoid the most NuYur
tint issue altogether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Another elevated railroad accident was
reported yesterday. This time the accident
occurred on the New York Elevated Railroad.
young man was thrown from the train dis
lance Of twenty feet TO the pavement, and Sc
riously injured. Either the company should
have more safeguards to prevent calamties. or
people should be more careful Of themselves
while using the roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19
IIayes's GuIIty knowledge.


ITTTTF W
That Hayes himself had a guilty knowledge
Of the crime alter ita commission not before, no doul
can possibly exist The Florida case is repetition
OF the same story Of fraud forgery and perjury and II Is
unon this rotten supcrtructurc that the Administration
Of n. H. IlaSesi sh,clns. Nothing can 1t nor re.
deem II from lasting nAmy 1t j. mark Tor tile finger
OF s,orn. ami before It's term expires there will be none
eas,r as rs own friends to bury It ont Of public view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Newsboys are not always Of phllanthroplc
mind. But n ncwsboy who has received n medal
for saving lives. and who sprang overheard TO
rescue n stranger from n watery grave ex-
planned that he wanted ITO put the nowadays
up-as high as the policemen. anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

bill to repeal the Resumption act the bill to give
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company more
time to earn its land grant. and several other
measures received their duietus for this scs-
sion. On motion OF Mr.. POTTER. the bill re-
quiring all private claimants to go to the Court
of Claims in the first instance was passed under
a suspension Of the rules.
The session was extended until o'clock this
ovoninp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Foa he foui.ina Jot1mL
Fraud j. fraud, and the great majority Of tho
American people know that Hayes holds his ute by
ir"uli and itisa wclcstahi,hod principle of cmuuon
law and common morals that fraud yt.aos any uuc-uo
matter what Kind OF tribunal has sanctioned aud .l.
lustnd L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

housekeeping. stumpy-tailcd horses are
seen every day in tho Fifth avenue, whirling
along tho shining satin-lined coupds. or the
high dog-carts Of richyoung mon. But tho moth
cd OF bringing about this stumpincss. 50 pleas
ing TO the exacting eyes Of these sprigs Of FASH
ion, Is not known to everybody That it ia pro-
ductivc Of pain to the horse was shown in tho
evidence submitted yesterday in the trial of u
groom who practised il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

PORTLAND, juno lS.-Tho latest election ra.
turns settle beyond doubt the election OF Thaycr dep
Tor Governor. His majority win range from forty to
evenly Ihe Legislature IN lolnt ballot Wall have y
DSmoeTaue majority Vi twelve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

The woman who supposed she had mar
ricd Mr. TEoETMTER has been denied the privi-
lego of claiming him as her husband. The
provisions of the law were not carried out
in tho case. and the law to which she subso-
quently appealed. cannot recognize tho bar
gain that was made. IL is casy enough
for any woman or any man to as
certain the terms upon which n marriage
can be legally contracted and those terms arc
so convenient, and so free from any kind OF
difficulty. that there can be no excuse for their
neglect. Women who would become wives had
better. in all cascs. follow the forms that have
been provided for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

J. ]. MCBRIDE Of Funalo notifies the Com
mon Council Of that city that he is about to visit
the Paris Exposition. and that he proposes To-
present 10 President IMAGINATION portraits Of
tho Buffalo Aldermen. OF HoRATfo SEYMOUR,
Gov. Robinson. tho late lioGAcE GREELEY. the
late JoaErH WAEEEN. aud other wcll-known cit
2ons. living AMI dead. MCBRIDE should not
forget 10 accompany his collection with n pho
toeraph Of EuTtrEroED i. HAYES. " bearing
ulon his brow the stamp Of Fraud first trl-
umphant in American i story" such pic
turc would convey an important and memorable
lesson To Tie CHI Executive Magistrate OF the
French republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

VERGEKNEs VI, June tS.-Tho Jury in the
ease ol Deacon Smith on trial tor wiie murder hroup
In verdict tins afternoon Vi guilty. smltA MlA be
rtaTrcsted IN an indie NJ tUI adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Gen. BUTLER records an emphatic dissent
from the doctrine of the majority Of the Judici-
airy Committee that accomplished fraud at once
becomes sacred; that the people have no rom
edy or redress under tho Constitution; and
that II AVIS must be left in tho undisturbed
possession Of his stolen office until the eXpira-
ton Of the term for which they elected another
man. B1.h rs patriot and as "a constitutional
lawyer, Gen. BUTLER spurns this doctrine with
an ahhorrcnce which he does not try 10 conceal.
His reasons viii be read weighed. and APP
proved by the people. He points out
that the majority Of tho committee cyad-
ed the question referred to them. While
il may not be in the power OF Congress to
give the supreme Court original jurisdiction OF
the matter Is contemplated by the kIMMELL
BILL he Is clear that the question whether the
actual incumbent of the Presidential Office has
lust and legal t.tlc TO that Office is within the
jurisdiction Of that court. H. suggostiyeY asks
whether the power 10 hear and try an informa-
tion in the nature Of a qio irdrrdto may not
be- conferred on any Circuit Court in the United
States. Agreeing fully with THE SuS that the
body known rs the Electoral Commission was
unknown 10 and without warrant in the Consti-
tuition. he points out that in the act creating il
provision was mado for review OF
its proceedings by Tho courts that
those proceedings. instead Of being Il
Anality, "wcrc. on their face and In express
terms. merely u temporary eNpcdent or device
to avoid the contingency Of lapsed election.
lIe points out that those who created that anon
aous body. acted by their own showing. under
moral duross. He disposes very clecually Of
the argument from the general pcaccahle
ncGuiosecnce in the usurpatIon. Ho declares
that no man in this country is So high as to be-
Al. 4 l., a. tl,
real reyoiutionsts and McXicanizers are the
men who insist that the people have no constl-
tutionM and peaceful remedy for So great a
| Mrong as tho thnfl of tlnir hlrhnst nlllce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Ms Notte Lake Of o., state street. whose ro-
!anons with TIC father oi her chdrn we've recently tho
tnh'ri ui Judicial uq' y returned home rou 81, uc
Hospital nst Wcok She hcrpuc li,aur asuu. however
and threw from the WindoN rocking c,air. a par a
vases worth 500 and her husbands GOLD Natri. Mr.
l~iNr took nor I" fluAdcluhA ga SATURDAY. IA, utrI
wy sun ttmmu AT h' iurmer hnme, aud hsNstj LIVELY
parrot 10 IA the NoW street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

81 dcplorc," says Gen BUTLER tho Oc-
tual condition Of tho Presidency. to maintain
which unchalleng'd wise and good men are
driven 10 such desperate resorts Of argument"
II is indeed dcplorahle, and all discerning citi-
2ons share Gen. BuTLFR's anxiety 10 put an end
to this condition and to make It's recurrence i'm
pOssirlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Tho PERFORMERS" I'm Congress are fine
specimens ~ their professional clnss and do
serve TO ;akc place side hy side with HAYES.
EvARTs. ScHUBz. and the rest Of that tribe.
They vigorously reduced the pay Of the labor
crs about the Capitol from $500 TO 5000 a year.
bur when they came 90 the Senate with the cX-
c,ssivc number Of employees and cxtravasant
salaries. they rocadei at double quick step.
The superannuat'l and equity patriots of that
body. with 4ut distinction ~ party or previous
condition. ct into an excited state u mind
when their fayoritcs were 90 bc touched. and
loudly de- ,larod that the bin should 80 10 the
dogs rather than give No the claim OF running
the Senate in their own way and without regard
To- expense.
There are soventy-siX members II the Senate.
and IL costs s4u' -3j year iorone hundred and
twouty-one employees in salaries. There are
two hundred and unc'y-thrce Representatives
and cieh, Delegates from Territories in the
House and it costs s225 1915 Tor salaries Of cm-
p.oyeos. The Senate c.eras are paid about %
per cont moro than those of the House. AZ
these rates the clerks Of the Senate average
each senator about s2,753. while those 81 the
House average each Representative about SIS.
/, is cousolins 10 know that a Congress which
deals in this way with the hard earnings Of
labor obtained through oppressive taxation is
at least poweress Tor mlscAieifor six months to
come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-19

Tho San Francisco Chronicle gives some
interesting facts in regard to the spanish
Americans Of California. under which term it
does not classify the native Caliiornlans. Tho
vast majority Of spanish Americans resident In
the Golden State nrc MeNicans that nationality
numbering about $4,000, while but $50 arc
Spaniards. or Of Spanish pnrentage. Inter-
marriage between Americans and Spanish
Americans is common and tho children Of
such unions are. rs a rule remarkably strong
and handsome. The children almost invariably
speak English aud Spanish. and in mature life
cling to both with equal fondnoss. The Spanish
Americans hayo greatly modified their native
habits and customs in compliance with Amer
lean ideas. The iandango IS almost of the past.
and the piano Is found in wealthy households,
although the guitar is still the popular medium
Of plaintve and passionate song. Tho polite
ness Of the people whether rich or poor. edu-
Gated or uneducated. is provcrbial. Among the
Spanish-Americans Of san Francisco aro
several milliOnniros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-04
BIDS FOR STATIONERY
FOR THE
state Officers ami Leg,slsture OF the State
Of N, vads-

HRIDS WILL. RE HrC"rVFD BY THI
ca state Board Of Examiners If the State Of Nevada III
lowing amounts Of Stat merry more or less for the use
the state Officers and Legislature Of said State for the
years commencing January let lo79 and ending Dsesm
ber 81, 1889
10 Reams Letter Paper 10 fbs TO ream
10 R, ans Letter Paper, II Ills to ream
10 Realms Note Paper, = fs o rean-
10 Reams Note Paper, tos L. ream.
10 Realms Lega Cap, II MS to ream
Is Reans Legal Cap, IA bs to ram
5 Realns Legal Cap, 16 lbs to
Reams EngrGssng Paper, lbs tU rsaln, Ii 81
Reams Enrolling Paper, "A b. to ream, 8 n
Reamn Manila Wrapping Paper, 50 ~
Envelopes, Xxx white, Letter
Il nvt lupes, white, Letter.
M Envelopes, xxx white Oh CAL
l NJ Envelopes, white. official.
/ d Envelopes, white, II Official
boz Ink Carter, qts.
Doz- armine, Carter ozs glass shoppers
l Deg Boxes Pens, tfill0tts 303.
Doz Boxes Gott's Pens 20
l DoZ Boxes Pens, Pacific r. R.
Doz Boxes PEN, terbrooks, CAS-.
Doz Boxes Pens Engrossing l6l Esterbreok.
DoZ huci age, lavld 5, qts.
l DOz Mucilage Stands, NOrgan's Pat Cz.
Gross Aucilage B"ttes, OK, Metal Cap and Brssh
Gr>ss Pencils, Fabers, round No.
Gross Pencils, Fahers, round, No 3.
Gross Pencils, Fabsrs, heAagon. No 2
Gross Pencils. Fabers hexagon, No ).
l Ream PLOTTING Board. Parkers Treasury lN bS.
l Gross BlOtting Board in pkg.
DOz. Boxes tiuhbeF Bands, assorted sizes.
DoE- Spouls Red Tape.
Doz Flat Kubber Rulers IA inch.
l D0z. F at Rubber Rulers, l6 inch.
DOZ. Flat Rubber Rulers, Is inch.
Blank Books, full bound, " l44 W. Or.
Dox. lnketands, No 5, sac v
Doc. Inkstands, round wooden.
Pape. Fasteners, AeGll's PatsHt RounG Rss~as:
M, No. ,, inch.
N, No. 3, ! inch.
n, No. 1, l inch.
l n, No. II mch
l Gross Eyelet Medium.
! Doz Eyeet Machines. No. 81.
6 boz Faber's Ink and Pencil Erasers, small.
2 Doz Faber's Ink and Pencil Erasers, hrgs
! boz. Paper Shears 10 inch.
l Gross Faber's Penhoders, 1870
l Gross Faber's Penholders, 1856
2 Doz. Twine, b balls, extra strong double tkick-
Gross Quill Pens, English cut
Proposals for furnishing above paper shall be for Crew
paper, or % its equal"
The above be furnished such times and in such
quantities may be ordered by said Board
Proposals to be accompanied Oy good and sufficient bond
With suretes, in not less than twice
he amount Of the value of the articles to be supplied
The Board the right reject any and all bids
For further particulars Statutes Of Nevada 1877
age ll5.
Bids to be addressed Sealed Proposals, Beard Exam
Ders Carson City, Nevada"
By orler of the Board.
oe29dS }. MINOR, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

VNSTATB OF MARVEL PiRKER. Dr.
II ceased Notice s hereby given by the undersigned,
Public Administrator of the County Of Ormsby State of
Nevada creditors ard all persons having claims
against the said deceased exhibit them with the
say vouchers within months after the first publica
ton of his notice the said Public Administrator at his
office at the offc of Wells Fargo Co. in Carson City
Nevada Dated Carson, Nevada, November IA, 1878.
JOHN d. KERSEY,
Public Administrator of said County and State in charge
of estate of said deceased.
TRENMoR CoFFIs Attorney for estate Iaw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PIE
Second Judicial District Of the State of Nevada in
and for the County of OrInsby.L Lester Haskell plaintiff,
Sarah H. Haskell defendant Action brought in the
District Court Of the second Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada in and for the Coun Ormsby, and the
plant filed in said County Of Orsby in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court The State Nevada sends
greeting Sarah NJ Haskell defendant. You hereby
required to appear in action brought against by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Ormsby, and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this sumnons)
within days exclusive of the day Of servce) after the
service you of this summonsif served within this
county served out of this county but in this District
within twenty days. otherwise within forty daysOr udg
ment by default will be taken against The said action
hrou dissolve the bonds Of matrimOny existing be-
you and said plaintiff the ground of adultery,
an alleged against you by said plaintiff all of which
fully and specifically set forth in the plaintiffs
plant, now file in my office. And you are hereby
notified that if fail to appear and the said
plant above required the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in his said complaint.
49,. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
~ trict Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
SEAL State Of Nevada in and rthe County of OrInsby,
t,-f this 18th day of November, in the year Of
Lord thousand eli ght hundred and seventy eight
ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
TRErMoR COFFIN Attorney for Plaintiff.
novl430d
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21

AT night he is tied In the court yard. The
horses, heads are attached to the place of
security by double ropes from their halters,
and the hoofs of their hind legs are confined
by cords of twisted wire fartened to iron
rings and pegs driven into the earth. The
same custom prevailed in the time of Keno
phone, and for the same reason, to secure
them from being able to attack and MAIN
each other, the whole stud generally con-
sisting of stations. Their keeper, how
ever, always slept on their rugs amongst
them to prevent accident; and sometimes,
notwithstanding all this care, they manage
to break loose, and then the combat ensues.
A general neighing, screaming, kicking and
snorting soon arouses the grooms and the
scene for awhile is terrible. Indeed, no one
conceive the sudden uproar of such a
moment who has not been in eastern cOun-
tries to hear it, and then all who have, must
bear me witness that the noise is tremend-
Gus. They seize, bite and kick each other
with the most determined fury, and fire.
quently cannot be separated before their
heads and launches stream with blood.
Even in skirmishes with the natives their
horses take part in the fray, tearing each
other with their teeth, while their masters
are in similar close quarters ON their backs.
Sir r. Ker Porter IN, Coleman's Rural
World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21
COLORADO STOCK ROWERs.

At the late meeting Of the Colorado Stock
Growers Association, the President, Hon.
j. P. Farmer, in his address in relation to
the cattle industry Of that State, congratu-
late.. the cattle men of Colorado, on the
prosperity and marked increase Of wealth
for the past year. "We represent now,' he
said, "nearly 100000 head Of cattle, with a
capital of nearly $40, 000, 900, giving employ
ment to 1000 men. During the past year
the shipments East. and home consumption,
will aggregate nearly 100000 head at an
average of $50 per head, thus adding S3,0o0,-
600 to the wealth of Colorado"
The following resolution relating to legis-
lation was unanimously passed:
Resolrcd, That iii view Of the great and
increasing Importance of the live stock in
terest in this State, a commission should be
established under such rules and regula-
tfons as the Legislature may deem neces-
sary, who shall have power to employ a
certain number of inspectors, who shall per-
form such duties as shall be prescribed by
law.
The following are the officers elect: Pres
ident. Alfred Buffers Vice President, Jacob
Scherer; Secretary, Samuel Z. Wetzel
Treasurer, James nj. Wilson Executive
Committee, George Benkleman, r. G. Web
ster. T. B. Ernest, j. w. Barron and w. j.
Wilson.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21
II PERSIAN HORSE.

The Persian horses never exceed fourteen
or fourteea and a half hands high, and yet
certainly in the whole are taller than the
Arabs. Those of the desert and country
about Hillsh arc very small, but are full OF
bone and of good speed.
General custom feeds and waters them
only ut sunrise and sunset, when they are
cleaned. Their usual provender is barley
and chopped straw, which, if the animals
are picketed, is put into a nose bag and
hung from their heads, but if stabbed, it is
thrown into a small lozenge-shaped hole
lett in the thickness of the mud wall for that
purpose, but much higher up than the line
of our managers; and there the animal eats
ut his leisure. Hay is Il kind OF food not
known here. The bedding of the horse con-
sists OF his dung. After being exposed to
the drying influence of the sun during the
day it becomes pulyerized, and in that state
is nightly spread under him. Little of it
touches his body, that being covered by his
clothing, a large nummund from the ears TO
the tail, and bound firmly around his body
by a vely long surcingie. But this apparel
is only for cold weather. In the summer
season the night clothes are of a lighter SUBJ
stance. and during the heat of the day the
day the animal is kept entirely under the
shade.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21

Kennebec county, Maine, contains a larger
amount of pure and graded Jerseys than any
county in the United States.
The value of the mich COWS in New York
equals one-sixth the vale of all the the COWS
in the United States. and in number is
double the aggregate contained in New
England.
If by improper or injudicious feeding at
any period in the lite of Il cow, she was
made to take on excessive amount of fat,
the COW would ever be prone to the secretion
of tat, to the detriment of milk.
Cheese and butter are bringing. relatively,
higher prices than ever before. The export
Of cheese last year to Great Britain mount
ed to 1000 0 900 pounds. WORTH over $l3,-
0 10000, a large increase over the past year.
Butter was exported to the AMOUNT OF H.
OW 600 pounds.
The great difference in the amount Of
cream contained in the first and last milk
taken from the cow, appears to be s~atisfac-
torily explained on the supposition that the
fatty matter of the milk obeys the same
laws OF gravity in the udder Of the COW that
it does when set aside in an open vessel.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21
THUNDER soLRING MILK.

There have been various surmises in re-
gard to this subject. None, so far as | have
been able to learn, have been substantiated
by experiments.
In order to learn whether milk did really
sour during heavy rain and thunder storms,
[ made several observations which proved
to me that this opinion, SO commonly held
by the dafrymen, was not erroneous. My
experiments to arrive at the cause of the
phenomena thus observed may be stated as
follows took skinned mornings milk,
fitted an endiometer tube 900 c. c.). and in
PRODUCED 100 C. C. pure oxygen gas. Then
by the use of an ordinary battery, and a
small Ruhmksrff coil. sparks of electricity
were made to pass through the oxygen for
1--WE minutes. The current was then broken.
and the tube saken up and allowed to stand
Tor nve minutes. The milk does not appear
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21

quite as Opaque, and shows a noticeable ai1
reaction. On continuing the curren, tn
five minutes longer, making ten minutes IL
all, the milk curdles very %perceptibly, ana
shows a decided acid reaction. The cor.
tents of the tube on standing for twenty
minutes had reached the consistency Of Or.
binary sour milk or ''bony clabber." From
the above experiment it will be seen th.t
the oxygen was converted into ozone, which
we think may be stated as the cause for thu
rapid souring of milk during thunder
storms. The increased acidity is due to thu
formation of latte acid, and most probably
SOME accetic acid, by means of the ozone
One or both of these acids then cause tho
casein to be precipitated.-lI. ". lies. IL
Journal of Chemistry,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-21
THE MARKET FOE CANNED BEEF,

Up to the present time, all the cattle that
have been shipped from this country to
England have been heavy, choice, ripe
steers; but even while this has been going
on we have been sending a large amoun of
beet, taken from the lower grades OF cattle,
to the same foreign markets that we have
been supplying with our choice cattle. We
refer to the canned beef that has been shipp-
ed from different portions of the United
States to Europe within the past two or
three years. 1t seems that this canned beet
hes become firmly established as an article
OF commerce. We learn upon good author
ity that an agent of the Russian government
has lately offerd to take every pound Of
canned beef that one of the largest estab-
lishments i'll Chicago could possibly furnish
for a term of years. The offer, however,