davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07
DR.. J. p Davidson. a grandson a John Pin,
tarl. once prominent citizen o! New York
says in published letter:

The epidemic i fatal blow to the prosperity and de
vcloI mrut NJ tie commerce Of New Orleans n wall
take ~ or more decades to overcome a. Merchants
here have lArre stocks % goods some n which
they cannot sell here. and the stringent quaran
tine Ttstrcunns everywhere forbid their slp-
ment whore they might be sold The epidemic
has Shown 10 what dcuth poverty our people have
reached The wei TODD have LEFT the city. and genice
lauperism meets the physician IN forms 10 surprise
We ~ makrs is heart ache This class - TAR lar.ef
uau any one could have nagincd and the ashing fury
the storm revealing the hidden rocks covered from
view in placid waters The aiurlng classes suior, nu
wNrk to Sex II else where families sick AMI
t,sfute ut prosi-Yrsn Hi kinds The noble hearted a
over The couutrl-God bless thcm-have generously
cont Iiutci with hHuuiDous hand 90 our ncco-sitc-
tnamlv ic'eln In individuals and 20 nations The great
lesson 90 the Nastr-iONc one anuthcr-nni that III.
teaching ani cross have not been iu vain 40 Pagan
people could ever have come up Co. me works Of aiding
the stricken hy disease had been done hy brethren
~ the N0rth. and all over the country. These deeds
90 love and charity wall DO re 10 ccwrnt AMI mako
one our whole nau Do tliu Hu-lt el." that could be-
Thought a. The tul 90 water 300 llls name tt pHrohe
aud covered p ustt AL nut Iu HIM WhnHsi tnr tutu
A. This vcNuN winged monster has taken wide nishi
90 desnatuu this Nenr hht very much fear that IL val
be- exceeded m after wears Heretofore the d,rAsc has
followed ie water cuul,e 900 IT. dl,-'flUn, uls " Hl
h has travelled ~ ral and Tie tcar T. TINT RAPID mtar
commune tnu hereafter may be tiuuul source II ne
reaching distant communities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07
When 10 Ask her for her Hand.
Young mon contrmpmtIng marriage Inv

ire urniN caAud upon IDS tU AiNs them iu tp manner
If popmus The allimpo raut gcsuou. that have con
tul'I Co., ave tlr npnn 'utt Cor all Sever pruuus, tu
ung lady rlrrH hearty mcnl The blood /, n'odrd a.
ana stln, ami htI unaE lntNun l. M Nor should
~ cuh, Iust h,ufe meal ur the luu-l-s AN upor
toned So .ti cNr iurr t. anxiety and irrNhiv ann TIE
.hok may IrnNr halttdous II WuuId bee hett.r 10 Sc
ttt the tttuu-, ana invite her Ia some cut ttum, nj
Whrh Nnu huuN slr wants o. attend. aud then lrup
Ntriu-t A. size u ready tu start 1his will be- pnaty
tu Nuur alsuu-, size win easily Sc that Ctun
Will upset al evening = amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

are certain cure when rcrscvcrei WIFI a sufccnt
length OF time. usually from three To 1--WE doses per.
manenuy cure, but remember every time you are
rurged by BRANDRErlrs PILLS YOU certainly reduce
c maliriou, deposits in the blood AMI save yourself
from fhc rick of typhoid or other f-ycrs
In using RKANpEErHS FILLS there /, no risk. AMI
believe they niart principle to the blood which makes
the system unassailabie to fcyors OF all kinds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

started in the after hatchway Of the
steamship Gord'n Castle lying NJ Pier a..
... .',i r,c'ns Capt warns sounded the
o. .le "a . we Nfrinon arrived the Steamship 8, :
i.i.. ana second alarm was sent Out A sp,TF
fl r''i or CIGAR IL supposed 10 have fallen tiiinny
'"' damage rAk about SI,uuu "' ''"' -" '"V A'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

S Gl1ucus Bearso Boston
$ Alhemtrle Gibbs. Ts.wrs Del
;. Gull stream. Ingram. Clsric.tnn
$ spain. Grace Liverpool sept -, ami Queenstown
2Gth. "
IS Dcvonia. Craig. glasgow Sent % AMI Neville 27th
- Airituc Jennings Liverpool sept 30 ami Quco ns
town 11ih
ship low q Burgess Sfarrott London
Bflg Saudlic. frnita=. Artcair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

- MONTREAL, oct. CIR Murcoit " Ottawa was
thrown nom his horse and Killed IN q ernlerhas, voa
icrday Nr Permission broke nj. atu. and Mi. McGaueh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

The Republicans of tho Twenty-nrst Now
York District comprising otsoeo Cheuango, and Della
ware Counties. have nominated David Wilhcr hy ac.
cilmatou In lN72 MIR Milhcr carried eyery county In
tie district and hi, majority was about ZOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07
PRGNC1PNL OFFICE.
BNANpRErn norsH. NEw YoRH.

Dyeing and Cleaning. Vow York pyoins ana
fuuun- Establishment. staten l,lanl-Hiliros Dinne
ST. 80 BroaiNnN. 18Th aV Sew N0rk 1855 lcrlrpout
-. Brook .Nu Established e. wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07
M.iRINE TNTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE AtvANAc-ruts nav
sun rises. q u3 sun sets . . 80 Moon soto "a
HiCn wATNH-rifs
Sandy Hook. 81 COY Island . n Hell Gate, @ N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

Sour stomach aud The choic. are invariably rcmedied
By administering MILK Of Magnesia Al drnVsisIs-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

JorTIyGs ~ AND NEAR the CITY

Diminishing northcrly winds. hacking ~
s.Hiiwc, COOLER followed ~ warmer. clear or Iirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07

Along the limo Of tho Atlantic Avenue Railroad.
between flathush avenue ami East New York, we're
posted Yesterday ienccsand walls bills that bore the
legend Tie nrst years last of murders on ihe Auauuc
Avenue Rapid Transit Railroad rnicr tins were cigh.
teen collins, numbered. AMI containing the !
ut the victims ludcr tn',e Mrre tine Wor ls,
Who next, ''' Suleuul micut RI harrison informed
tho police on ia- mud officers were sent the entire
length NJ the road 20 tear down the pncnIds while TINS
being done thrungs huued al urm and at the
uAuy. II Mctoid struck "A railroad employee while
he tearing down poster. ant a warrant Was ul-
tanned for MCCurd- arrest The company Officers say
they have knowledge OF n conspiracy "a tear up the
tracks The police have been instructed to be Nilant
Gates are to he pnt al every crossing
weekly monthly payment. taken 70, furniture coI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-07
Business Aotitts.


tarbOlinc
MAKES HAIR GROW ON HAID HEADS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30
Death OF Dr. James &. aver.

Dr. James G. Aver. the well.known
1atent medicine pruIii tor. has died ut
Vinchendou, Macs. For the past two
ears be- had been in extremely poor
ealth, aud for some part If that peri
Il his mental condition was such that
"a had to he confined in an asylum for
he insane. DIR. Aver was uDdoubted-
" the We lthiest maker OF patent med
ciues in this country. He had been
ngsged in the manufacture OF pills
nd sirups for many years, and his
-ame j. known through Lis medicines
~ over the world. La the later years
4 his life, before his mind became un-
balanced, he was desirous to become
known to the public as q stat-sman,
and not alone as n maker or pills.
Having great financial interests in Lo-
veil, Mass, where he resided. and in
ts surrounding towns. he succeeded,
IN October, 1874, through agents,
while he was in Europe. in procuring
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress IN the Seventh Massachusetts dis.
rict A great deal of opposition TO
aim was made on account IF Lis cold
manners, aud he was defeated Nv the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Tarbox. A
lew days subsequent To- the election
he superabundAt ill-feeliug toward
lim in the town Of which is
1amed after him-found expression in
he public burning Of his effigy. IL
Gems likely that broodiDg over bis de-
eated hope Of acquiring political posi-
lion, and over the iudiguities cast upon
ann by the men re expected to rally
10 his support, caused his mind to be-
'ome unhiuged. In June, 1876, he be-
anne SO violent that he was conveyed
% a private asylum in New Jersey.
shere he remained for several months.
New York paper.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30
superintendent TarbeII's Rcsigna.
tiOn.

There is no doubt that the announce
nent made in our columns exclusively
true that Horace F. Tarbell. Miosi.
aus State Superintendent of Public
obstruction, is about To resign aud sc-
.ept the office Of the Superintendent 81
ne city schools Of Indianapolis The
,alsry is $500, with plenty If assist
,uts. His present salary is 81, 900.
rhe Indianapolis superintendent is al
20 n member of the State Board Of Ed
lcation, which board has charge Of the
State edI ca ,na int rest. NJ. Ia bell
viii ask th At ms Me an ficial u les
,rmiDate September l, aud 10 viii be
lecessary for Gov. Croswell 10 maks
n appointment to fill the vacancy uu-
il January /. next. IAwlll be n,ces-
,srv for the Republican State C~btrai
COmmittee to nominate a new cand.-
late for the position Of Suycriut, u,lrnt
II Public destruction 10 al the va
.lucy thus made on the Rcrnhiran
State ticket. Mr.. Tarbell b4s fsx
lnals as an educator IN the Uuited
states. A prominent Democrat,-a
Gentlemen who has allowed bis name
o he nsed "a candidate fer the ci,ce
shich Mr.. Tarbell now holds was re-
'eutly heard to say that II he conld
nave his way, Mr.. Tsrbell would have
10 opposition on the Drm0cfatic State
icket. as be believed he was doing o
,rander work for 'he cause II ednca.
ION in Michigan. aud that he ough. To
~ encouraged hy ali parties. Bat our
>icayunish policy as - ealaries keeps
from retaining the services Of such
men.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30

10 the farms. II carried 10 its proper
getting from 50 TO 50 per day for
skilled labor are 30 surrender IL and 60
upon the farm and work for one dollar.
Ia the matter Of maintaining prisoners
without labor, the men who have ac-
cumulated little property are to be
taxed out n existence in order TO
maintain an army ~ criminals in idle
uess. This would be the result.
II toes look as il the whole theory
was 80 silly that no paper could be
found 10 advocate it. Tie active and
aggressive agitators II this theory are
not men who earn their bread by labor
They are such fellows "a Kearney Of
California, Schwab Of New York.
Brick Pomeroy, of Chicago, men who
expect 10 live aud thrive by political
agitation and revolution. They are
men who are we'll adapted to their
work, aud who are really being snconr-
aged by many Of the late leaders of the
Democratic party.
There is just one way to put stop
10 this business, and that IL for the
real laboring men, the producing class
es, the farmers throughout the coun
try. to band together and teach the
communistic demagogucs one lesson
by voting solidly against them. The
time has about come when the real In
boring men Of the country should be
heard from. Mark the men who are
ready 10 court these enemies IL socie-
", and vote against them. The men
who believe they can get into Office 10y
catering to vice aud encouraging vio-
lence SHOULD he sent 10 the rear for ~
few years. M farmer who does not
want his reaper destroyed in the field
or who does not want to be taxed To
maintain an army of criminals in our
penitentiaries. without labor, should
vote for any man who will encourage
such doctrines.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30

a Change Imperativ.Iy Necessary.

The Hon. George w. Peck, in hii
Fourth Of July Grafton at La Crosse
Wis. said:
''It may have been noticed thus far
| have made no allusion 90 the Amer.
lean eagle, the national Trademark
patent applied for, but il is not that
do not appreciate the position that
species OF poultry occupies on these oc'
casions. The poet alluding to the
eagle. says:
Bird Of the broad and fleetlng wing,
Thy home Is high in heaven.
This is too true. He is a high old
bird, and the committee that selected
the eagle as a national emblem should
have been arrested for disorderly con-
duct. O. great bird You live on
mice. You soar aloft on pinious airy.
until you see poor little mouse with
one leg broke, aud then you swoop
down like ward constable, and run
him in. You are nice old bird for a
trademark for a nation Of heroes, you
old coward. You sit on a rock and
watch n peasant woman hanging out
clothes, and when she goes in the house
10 tnrn the clothes-wringer, You, great
bird. emblem OF freedom, you repre-
sentative of the lanl of the free and
the home Of the brave. you swoop down
on the plantation and crush your talons
in the quivering flesh of her little ba-
by, take him to your home in heaven
aud pick his innocent little eyes out.
You bald-headed old reprobate. you
would turn your tail and run at the at
tack Of a bantam rooster. O, eagle.
YOU look we'll ON dress parade, but you
are an unanimous coward, aud you eat
snakes. You are n fraud, and you were
counted in by a vote Of 10 8.
The bird that should have been Sc
lected as the emblem of our country,
The berd OF patience. forbearance, per-
severance, aud the bird of terror when
aroused. is the mule. With the mule
amblazoned on or banners, we should
be q terror 20 the foe. We are nation
- uncomplainiug hard-workers. We
mean 20 do the fair thing by every
body. We plod along, doing as we
would be done by. SO does the mule.
We as n nation are slow TO anger. SO
Is the mule. AZ nation we occasion.
ally stick our ears forward and fan the
1ies of our forehead. So does the
mule. We allow parties to get on and
ride as long as they behave themselves.
So does the mule. But when any ma
ton sticks spurs into our hanks and
ickles our heels with n straw, we come
lown stiff-leRged in front, our cars
look 20 the beautiful beyond, our voice
cut loose. aud is still for war, and
1ur subsequent end plays the snare
lrum on anything that gets in reach Of
ls, and strikes terror TO the heart of all
'yrants. So does the mule. When the
iuntry gets older. aud Congress has
time to get in It's work, the eagle will
ne superseded as the national trade
mark, and in its place will rise the
mule in all his glory, and + piuribus
nun, our motto, will be changed 60
HoHpiuri5as malam, SIC, distemPer, ala
paca."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30
What the Excitement In Canada IL
All About.

from the Troy Times.
The battle of the Boyne, in ireland,
vas fought between the forces Of King
William Ill, Duke of Orange. and
King James III. and was one Of the
uost decisive conflicts Of what are
Known as the wars of succession, and
yhich resulted in establishing the Pro
'estant house of Hanover upon the
hroue In place Of the Roman Catholic
louse OF Stuart. IL would seem that
fter lapse Of 1sS years the animosi-
les engendered by the struggle ought
o have 80 far abated that people living
"a feliow-citizens 1900 miles from its
genes might be induced To- live togeth.
r in peace IL not in friendship. 1t il
oreposterously absurd for the Ribbon
men TO hy into n rage whenever the
1rangemen seek 20 honor the anniver-
AIRY of the day on which their ances-
ors won so signal 4 triumph by going
about the streets wearing yellow
badges; as much SO as it would be for
he descendants of the men who served
lnder CORVALLIS at Yorktown TO object
20 the celebration Of Independence day.
The walking" Of the Orangemen on
Tuly u is mere formality. IL may
10 them no good, but no harm certain
V is done TO others, and we suspect
he practice would have ceased long
900 bat for the foolish wrath indulged
n by the Ribbonmen, and their at
empts 10 break up the custom by vio-
'ence. People are apt TO he confirmed
IN habit when they find that 1t an
ueys those toward whom they bear no
owe, and especially when violent
means Of putting a stop TO the thing
are attempted; that is human nature.
Draugemen argue that they are not IN
he habit of assailing Catholic process
sions ON March Il, IN honor Of ST. Pat
-ick, and naturally insist upon the
light 20 be unmolested when they com
nemorate the battle OF the Boyne.
,ome four months later. Whether this
.easoning is exactly pertinent or not.
here can be no question that the Rib
ponmen are guiliy Of grave outrage
when they seek to interfere by force
With the privilege Of the Orapgepen 10
lold peaceful celebrations of their ia
,orite anniversary. Neither faction
AN justify itself in disturbing the
luiet Of community through a felse-
ess wrangle over a dispute which was
Practically concluded nearly two cen
uries since.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30
The Rotation system and the work
oil gopQFessm

TO the Editor OF he Post and Tribune,
IL is rarely the case that new men,
ber succeeds in acquiring the influence
aud reputation that has been welded by
the Hon. Edwin Willitts, OF the second
District, since his entry in the House
His name is already a household word
throughout the length and breadth ~
the land, in consequence of hls action
concerning the Confederate mail con-
tracts, by which he was the means Of
saving over $500, 900 TO the National
Treasury. A former Congress had al
lowed claims of rebel mail contractors to
the amount Of about 1915, 900, but pay
ment was refused by Secretary sherman
as the appropriation fell short Of the
amount claimed, and he declined TO
make pro rata payment, Is he was
strongly urged 10 do II was altogether
owing to Nr. Willis untirirg lGbors in
'earching the rebel records, that the
iact was discovered that large share of
these very claims had already been paid
and we all remember the CONSERVATION
ard disnay oCcasioned in the Democrat
&C camp when the discovery was made
1nown 10 tine House. He il always
fOund in his seat, watching the interests
If his constituents and paying particu-
'aF attention to all that concerns tho
Onion soldier; and his personal popu-
arity among members and Senators has
added much to his ability to serve the
people OF his district He has now at-
aimed an acknowledged rank, ac' viii
be much more useful in the next Con-
,ress than any new member, 10 matter
low talented, IN could hope 10 be. II isa
great mistake to rotate coed rer out
md untried men ia mistake that was
iever made by the South in the palmy
lays when shs control ed tho legislation
VI the country. and The Republican par
y will also do well to avoid making
Hich blunder in this case.
Tho old-fashioned Republicans in
Washington are glad to see Hon. q.
handler again at the helm, directing
lie campaign in Michigan 1t gives an
alrnest of success, not only in the State
but the nation at large; and we hope the
ime is not far distant when he will re-
'nme the place in the councils of the
iation, which he has filed with so much
lbility and power in the past. His
name alone Is tower of strength. and
ill give confidence to the party every.
yhere j. 4. NJ.
WASHINGTON, July 1873.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30
ConsumptIon-a New Remedy sug-
gcsted.

gested.
Medical men have known for n long
ime that the best remedies for con-
sumption were plenty Of ppre air, sun
shine, and exercise, and also food that
contains much carbon. Cod-liver oil
has beeu'a favorite remedy and has. done
good in prolongiDg the lives of con-
sumptiyes. and putting of the approach
Il the grim monster. The virtues OF
other remedies are in proportion TO the
amount Of carbon they can infuse into
tie system 10 feed the consuming hame
that wastes the body. The theery is
hat the internal fever burns up the
carbon in the blood faster than the
iood eaten can replace il. The disease
tben preys on the fatty substances of
she body, aud destroys the lungs, and
eventually life. In short, there ~ not
oil enough in the lamp for the wick,
and the latter Is burnt aud the light
goes out. The Chicago Tribune prints
an interesting letter from DIR. ID DUnger,
af Minneapolis, MIMI, on this subject,
ia which he makes public a prescrip-
ton which he declares has produced
excellent effects, TO his personal knowl-
| edge. his IL tne pfescflptioh'
Oue-half pound finely-cut-up beef
steak 0resb);
One drachm pulverized charcoal;
Fur ounces pulverized sugar:
-Four ounces rye whisky;
One pint boiling water.
Nix all together, let il stand in q
cool place over night, and give from
ouo to two teaspOonfuls liquid and
meat before each meal.
Ihave used this preparation very ire
dueutly, aud have never found u &C
otherwise than benefcially. The dos
should be small at first, until the stom
ach becomes used 10 II, and then grad
ually increased.
This remedy has, at least. the merit
n simplicity. Any one can try IL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-07-30
DEMOCRATIC SHAM ECON
OMY.
speech of Hon. charles Foster. Of
Ohio.

Mr.. Speaker, two years ago, at the
close OF the first session of the Forty
fourth Congress, the Democratic ma
jority claimed to have reduced the ap-
propriations ior the expenses of the
Government by the sum Of $50, 900, 600
or, to be exact. S29, ,9if, 252. SO, as sta
ed by Mr.. Randall, the then chairman
Of the committee on appropriations.
This claim Of Democratic economy was
made 10y every speaker of the party on
the stump. and by the Democratic
press without exception.
had the honor of submitting 10 the
House on the 1ith of August. 1873, a
carefully prepared review OF this claim
and was able To show conclusively that
il was without foundation. / then es-
timated the reduction and postpone
ments at S23, 900, 900, and this sum
would be largely reduced by deficien-
cies which the present Congress would
be compelled to supply.
/ showed by table printed with my
remarks that the Republicans had re-
duced the expenses of the government
each year save one since 1868, when
they had reached their maximum,
down To aud including the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1876. and that the re-
duclion for the year 1876 was over Sl6-
l23,000
In carefully prepared and exceed
ingly able speech in January, 1872,
General Garfield, then chairman of the
committee on appropriations, made
the statement that reduction Of expen-
ditures would continue for six years.
General Garfield and myself both sta
ted at the opening of the discussion in
1876 that the appropriations for the
next year ought 10 show a reduction of
twelve or fifteen millions; to this end
the Republican members Of the COM
mittee faithfully applied themselves.
Mr.. Randall at the same time claimed
that the reduction ought To reach forty
millions, aud accordingly reported
bills showing nearly that amount of
reduction; % be exact, he stated II at
SiS, 9l0.9s %. He claimed. August
IL. 1876, that il the Democr is could
have their way they would make this
reduction Of 100000 900, and would
follow it the succeeding year with a
further reduction of ten or twenty mil
lions more.
The tables that he (Mr. RandalD and
his friends prepared at that time were
given out for the purpose of deceiving
the public. / say this deliberately,
making due allowance for their ignor-
ance of the subject. the DENSITY OF
which their treatment made apparent.
Two years have elapsed, aud what do
we find? This same committee. com.
posed mainly OF the same persons. re-
ported to the House an increase of
more than sl2. 900, 900 over the amount
reported by them for the years 1877
and 1873, exclusive of deficiency bills.
Including the deficiency bills, the ex-
cess over 1876 is nearly S25, 900, 000
TABLE l-CompausOn of appropria-
tion bills as reported TO the House 10y
the committee on ap -ropriations for
the years 1876 and 1873: