davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
The Vermont Election.

RUTLAND. W.. Sept. Full returns from all
hut hve tow ms give the following vote on Goycrnor
Proctor Rep. a0725, Brigham DEM, l7.ii3, Martin
,Groonback and scattering, 1850. Prootors majority
over ALL l67s2 In 1875 the majority for Fairbanks was
% In the First Congressional District the In all
but I'VE towns Is For Joyce Rep. 1893 Randall
Dem. 5r4p sCaticrns ~ Majority for joyce sos
His majority In leld 7fas Full returns in the Sec
ond tonTressonal District give Tyler majority ~ 1872
The Republican majority tn tbs district IN 1876 was
sG9l n the THIRD Congressional District returns have
been received from all but one town The vote FOL.
lows circuit r. p| Hdii. Wat, rnan Dem. a.15~ Bar.
low 'Bo,r. Ola scgttCtiup. "a Barlow lacks 10
votes Of majority lis plurality over Grfut II t67
This result make no choice Another election will take
place November The Senate and HOUSE Of Re-
sentaiYcs strongly Republican though the mcnI
elected tN a diminished majority The GrcrnhAe X
men elected 10 the House mostly Democrats l,ut.
land - Adams and burhnetou NE three largest towns
the State rclres, nvi iN DemN,ru ~ Johns
bury t. rcrrcsontcd by ~ REPRESENTATIVE T. Poland.
who Will probably be chosen SlDAkcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08


~ the poor Indian, whose untutored mind
SoeE tod IN clouds or hears HIM III the wind,
Ills soul, proud science never taught " stray
Par ns the solar walk or MILKY Way,
Therefore scicniins HbOriglnee
Is something which we never hope TO see,
but seeing, shall Immediately 50
And report the same 10 Mr. Barnum's show,
Which will prove bigger attraction than
Jenny Lind and the wuully horse driven tAndt III,
or the Cardin Giant transported
On two freight cars, with straw intesunes
sticking out VI his mouth and ears
Yet SIMPLER nature TO his hope has given,
Behind the cloud .topt hill n humber heaven
Some safer world III depth Of woods embraced,
Some happier island IN the watcry waste,
Ash safer world than this could he.
where Government Is KIND, aud Towards lice
From the shadow Of an Indian
A. n the very Old Scratch WAS after them
With seven prougcd pitchtork
And, reaching n telegraph station.
Immediately send wand to the Associated Press
That they have caught m with the red demons
And killed seven huniIed ANA NIFTY Sioux,
Eleven hundred amt seventy nNe Nunanches,
-Four thousand Flutes and untold numbers
OF Crows. iheTOkeCs. ana Black Feet among
The slain hoinr sitting Hull Hole IN. the Day,
Rpcv d TAI, Od stick IN the Mud
Alisill VI their braves and papoo~s
To be- contents his natural desire;
lie asks no angels wIns, no scraIh'a nre,
But FIRE water Is his hearts delight
Whether II comes ~ the form OF bourbon,
Robinson county iuriy rod. alcohol, aGGaiorus,
Of Mtroglyeeine with suSk ~ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
a High Tea TO Mi., Caveudi.h.

Miss Ada Cavendsh the newly arrived Eng
hsh actress who makes her appearance this country
for the nrst time IN the Broadway Theatre tomorrow
night stood at the back of the stage o the theatre for
hours last evening receiving members OF her profession
patrons OF the drama and others who called to welcome
her and to their respects She AsIchly dressed IN
robe oi white satin. with dcml tram For two hours
there steady stream NJ callers who were introduce
To- the air actress hy Mr Chnndos Fulton, one ot the
managers Of the theatre The invitations Of Messrs Edgar
Fulton. Tor a hIsh tea 10 meet Miss Ada CaNen
dish Among those who paid uoir respect, TO the nc
tess were Miss Rose Eyunge. Countess Moicskn. Miss
Agnes Booth Mr. Harry Palmer Dr. " II. Mme, Mr.
Hrckler, pr Alexander Mr. heenc, ), W Carroll, Mr.
lis sOp. and many others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

Az ono Of your representatives for nine years
In the senate of the United states have never seen
there an agricultural Lobbyist 10 all that time while
have hundreds Lobbying In the interest tie
money capital Ol tie country IhaimGHs Atho1 Spssch
Senator Thurman orget tries n forget for the sake
Of the point his argument the lobby sent to Washing
ton not many years ago By the National Wool Growers
Association The kcntuck, hemp lobby, which appear
whenever trr III Is up appear Ia have also escaped
has recollection Lobby influences In favor Of agrcul.
ur interests are BY no means rs common At the capta
those in favor Of manuiA turing and monetary int
ssIs, but they are not wholly unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

thought. however, Il would he m we'll to have
the matter decided by actual measurement and
ut the suggestion OF Dai Butsz'. who seemed
equally astounded at the prodtgious bulk of his
visitor, the priest was applied to TO take their
respective dimcnsions.
III the whale and the image we're surprised ut
seeing each other. what was the CONSERVATION
OF the priest For time he stood transfixed
with terror and unable to move. But after n
few kind. encouraging words from Dai Butsz
he proceeded to the task they required Of him.
To the intense satisfaction OF the whale. 1t was
found that he was Just two inchcs taller than
the Image. Without sound he turned and in
afew minutes was happily and peacefully sport
Ing u tho bay, on his way to his residence in
The Northern Sea. while Dai Bulsz. equally
silently. but sullrnly returned to his pedestal
Tho priest was left standing alone in amaze-
mont. and had some difficulty in making tho
story OF what he had seen believed 10y either his
fellow priests or the people.
The circumstance. however led to practical
result. Observable even to the present day. The
whale had triulnphed over the metal image
From that time the japanese had adopted two
measures-onc called whale measure" by
which all cloth and soft goods are measured ;
tho other iron or solid measure by which
wood, stone. and hard substances are meas
urcd
And tho whale foo, lie two inches longer than
the metal foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
A spoon n. Death Memorial.

At tho hotol at Van Yrankcn's Corners may be
seen N daily upon the public table large silver
spoon pcalng upon the handle ihe following inscription
." Mana Van SchMck, died Ans. H. 1914. aged ~
years. - days The makers names, though well nigh
deaced BY the tooth OF time appear on the side
-" Shepherd ROW. The landlnhY explained a. the
guest Who made these observations, that the silver
smiths OF whom the spoons purchased kent Mar
ket street IN Troy-now Fulton street The spoons "
which there only three the set according 10 the
cdston regarding great spoons those days belonged
10 her mother Hllhood who directed thai they be- en-
graNed as above at her death and to each
her three daughters " Some folks callta gravesone
spoon, she SAID, and my sisters don't use theirs bat
what's such thing good Tor uhicss you use l,fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
A sa5, 900 Blaze inlBrookIyn.

Fire was discovered in the third story Of tho
three story brick building, used for shoddy and dye
factory IN South Fifth Second street Brooklyn, al
about ga clock yesterday morning The flames shot
run iof thor lives and some at them Jumped Of the
second story windows The foreman Of the DRYING mill
Nj Dainty ran get ms books and thus found ms re-
by the stairway cut on by dense mass Of smoke
lie CROPPED his way TO window smashed we sash and
Cunningham owned the building and his loss - $1,000
The loss on stock owned by the Leeds Manufacturing
tf.ttaf. ia nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
The swallows.


Dear birds, that greet US with the spring,
That ny along the sunny blue,
That hover round your last years neSS,
Or cut the SHINING heavens thTo.
That skim along the meadow grass.
Among tile bowers Sweet and fair,
That Groom upou the pointed root,
Or qulNering, haiahcg IN the Ar,
We herAlds II the summer days.
As quick 80 dartacross the lea,
Though other birds b" iRirCr, yet
The dearest % all buds are ye.
Dear AS the me sscngers NJ sprirr
Before the huds have opened Wii-,
Dear when our other birds are here.
poAi IN the burning summcriile,
nut when the lonely autumn wind
About the hying forest grieVes
In vain we look for yon, ant nnd
four empty meets beneath tie caves
DokA READ OoepAlB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
NATHlNIEL GILMaN'S WILL.
A Supreme Court Judge Accused OF Decreeing
n Judgment In his own Favor.

very important case was argued before
Judge Clifford OF tho United States Circuit
bered that in December. 1889 Nathaniel Gill
man. u merchant Of New York died AT his resi-
dence In Wateryllc, leaving property valued at
ten children. with the understanding that they
were 10 share alike in the property.
Judge Lihbey Of the supreme Court OF Maine
was counsel for Miss Anna X. Gilman one OF
the daughters. in the settlement OF his property.
He rendered professional services IN that
capacity for be- her fGr pSrEod Of about eight
compensation therefor. though the evidence
showed that he had frequently asked to have
his bill paid In 1875 he brought suit to recover
Gilman's real estate in Maine which was
heavily encumhcrcd 10y mortgage. He lro~e-
cutvd the suit 10 judgment. and on his "Xrcu-
ton sold Mlss Gilman equity II redemption
Of said real estate and bid il in, he boing the
only bidder therefor During these proceed
iugs he assured Mis- Gilman that he did not
desire 10 keep her estate. but wanted her 10 re-
deem IN and she did subsequently redeem II 10y
paying his bill and taxing Il deed from him Of
the property.
Miss Gilman now sues 10 sot aside the Shor-
i'll r deed 10 Judge libhcy, alleging that when
acting as her counsel ne agreed not 10 claim
pay for his services from her personally. but 10
look 10 the estate Of her father and that he rem
dered. ordered. and decrced the Judgment in
his own favor in the suit against her while sit
ting as Judge OF the court IN which such suit
was pending.
In the answer Judge Lihbcy explicitly denied
those charges and after a careful rcview Of the
evidence. the Court on Monday rendered an
opinion that the evidence in the case fully cN-
oneratcs Judge Libbey, and fails to disclose the
shadow Of foundation for the plaintiffs charge
against his professional or judicial integrity.
The bill Of the complainant is accordingly dis
missed with costs for the respondent, 49,
gilman. the other counsel on that side being
Judge Nanderpoel and w. W, Gage of New York.
and Hillard, Hyde Dickinson of Boston. Mr..
T. T., Snow Of Portland appeared for the re-
suOuueut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Anxious 20 Draw a Pension.

Jane Doe Mary T.. Arthur. and Thos. Cousins
Yesterday arrested Tor swearing falsely that Jane
Doe Was the widow Of Corporal Smith oil Company G,
sixty ninth Regiment a. draw n pension u s24 Com
missioner Belts let tile women 50 on their own reeognl
ance until examination on account of their poverty ami
sickness and because Jane Doe was the daughter Of the
Corporal and believed herself entitled 10 the money
cousins MAS committed IN default OF $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Tr,,as to Cause Boiler Explosion.

Some person or persons unknown entered De
Languettes Soap works At lcksville, Long Island, ~
Wednesday night, and opened the water gauges t'a'
permitting tie larger portion OF the water to flow from
the boiler Then III valves wcre closed. The nektnorh
fire was kudled under the boiler by the man ~
charge and IN than ten minutes the gauge showed
thirty pounds Of suaL Fortunately this RAPID rise q!
steam was nOC,d the engineer who soon discovered
the cause aud the IRE was promptly drawn ana the
boiler allowed 10 cool ca thus doubtless preventing an
explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Doing on a spree with stolen Beer

John Fitzgerald alias Cocktail" James
McGuirk. who Is known "hulligan's Ghost and Jack
Carroll were arrapned yesterday before Justice Herman
IN sApeton Staten Island accused OF breaking into the
ice house attached To- BuTgcrs brewery "Wednesday
evening last and stealing several tegs of beer, whl
they conveyed to place near where II was consumed
and the drinkers went spree which lasted into
the morning aud ended with general night The Justice
committed FtkgcTald and heGuiTk to await tie action VI
the Grand Jury. and discharged Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

The total number q shares dealt in was
q .4ol. Of which Lake Shore represented 9,l43;
ware Iackawanna and Western. 400; Erie.
loo; =. Paul $3.50 do. preferred. 1872:
Michigan Central. 1000; Hannibal and st.
Joseph. 40; do; preferred. NO; G., G, C. and
a Gey o an S ry NIX re- wsSai6 PM rG
and Essex, 700: NJ. X. and Texas. 25O; Della
ware and Hudson Canal 800; O.. e. and |, G..
800: Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. 305; New
Jersey Central. 200. and Ohios 200.
In the gold market business continued light,
with all of the sales AZ lOO-s. and 1904 bid but
there wcro no features OF special prominence in
In loans The rates pail for the Of gold fat.
AMI = and Fc.ht i.r carrying
Ihe total e., agss II n. -od department of Che stock
and currency balance. son es5 he etos. clear.
s4o.iison Tue subIreasury raid on, today slle,o99
y s7 ~ 6nyps reeeed ' ana n eS S I bombs
Witch during the week sssresnted q 7oro rcesi,ing
The day business at t6e Tinted States snbTtsSsury
5 S e 5' Sssnsc .9 s9n s sayTsSsy rsas
sisne a. fggrH'y p"S@ a.,9m. f ' currency
The internal revenue reeeil,s at Washington today
treasury also received SJoo in national bani notes
for rede9pu9n which make o.s l Of s2sSp ot The
secure tne national banA CALCULATIONS also esosc Tor
AMOUNTS to 1921 5000 currency notes and si.49oooo
The bank Of England gained 10000 in bullion on bal
TIC reeeii,sof wheat At Chicago today were 2l7.oot
bushels. and ,he ,hirwsnts ti7s7 the corn receipts
uskroghtiug t4I-92 bushels ana tie snpnt ms
The wheat receipts Milwaukee footed up 10 III bush
els and the shipments ~ 200 with 300 bushels " Corn
received AMI no shiDin, nts.
The earmuss oi the Chicago and Alton Railroad Com,
pnny for The month ~ August show an Increase Of
S72pn. ana for Wabash there gain OF SG2. SCI OF,
1877
Foreign exchange ruled quiet at "a s2s and a 81 for
time AND demand bills
In TIE money market coll loans pledge Of approved
stock Co,lIttral N abundant supply a. ~
cent per nuuum ut money uisCc tncous borrowers
was denied Primo dis. cunts. however, passed ut 3,j,
viii 1 as uu Inception.
me vccAiy oSh.ht ot The associated hanks was
agaiu uuuyurile tie Jos. M gal tender az ~ 20 90
having cCea.lQnct thc reduction. The total reserve
va. s34i22 less than olc week ago AMI the net
Serve was reduced ~ 90 hank now holding
only sla4is pa n rNtcss the legal requirements Tho
loan, we've expanded SiSl2pu. ami the deposits
Increased 50. lpl
Government l,n1s. although less active ruled firm.
The investment demand continued, with thu chief
4ulrN tul tAc iatt issues
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

vuspiu preichss in the morning ana delivers cx-
tsmporaneous address In the evening.
Dr. Ever will oflciats at the several services to-day
In ST. Isnatius' Protestant Episcopal Church and on
Ash Wednesday also.
Rev. Dr. Bridgman. late OF Albany, will begin his
pastorate with the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
to-day.
The Rev. william Lloyd will begin hts pastorate
Presbyterian minister in the Madison Avenue Pres
Dyterian Church Forty seventh stree, the reDova-
ton Of the building beng 6nished by that tms Tho
Chassis of New York has given him q certificate OF
good standing In that body with which he will be re-.
ceived into the Presbytery OF this city.
Rev. Father Reardon. OF the Church OF the Vista
talon, Brooklyn, will preach at high mass this morn
ing in ST reresa's Church. New York Subject. jus
tAcaton by Faith"
Four services will be held In st. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church Ash wednesday-at hslf-past six
and halEpast ton A. NJ, and four and quarter TO
eight P. NJ On other week days in Lent there will be
services daily eight A. n, twelve NJ and tour +.
NJ, and on Wednesdays and Fridays At q quarter to
eight P n. Dr.. Gailaudet Will ofaciato at those scr.
wees, and also to-day at the usual hours
In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest Rev. Dr. How
land will preach this forenoon. and DR.. Seymour,
Bishop elect Of Springfield Ill. in the afternoon.
"The Latest Word OF Science aud Religion on the
Immortality Of the Soul" will be givcn to the Church
OF tho Messiah this morning by Rev. w. r. Alger.
"The Night OF Human Life' will DO lifted In tho even
The New York herald., 1878-03-03

caro- for them in every conceivable way until
recovery or death lessons their responsibilities
and labors. They are now educating al tne'r
lind employ ment much as possible Tor the unem
ployed in their midst and by social, intellectual and
spiritual means seek lead young men TO tho onurcn
and 10 God. Messrs j. Osborne, j. W. kanney, N. ~ |;
7. Edwards and r. +. Barnes are the oihcers Oh ths
associaton-Presdent, Vice President. treasurer anu
Secretary respecveiy On Tuesday evening the asso-
citation Will hold It's anniversary, when Dr. v. H.
Tiffany, Rev. Z. j. HAYNES II Brooklyn are announced
TO deliver addresses and DR.. Bridgman, who mas just
begun his with tho Madison Avenue bapust
Church, is also expected TO speak.
The New York herald., 1878-03-03
RESCUE THE PERISHING.

The Church OF the Disciples, on Madison avenue and
Forty afth street, has association oi young
men, now numbering over ono hundred, who keep an
eye tho young men and OF course tho young women
aso) who live In Their vicinity wait upon the min
istry OF their pastor, Rev. George H. Hcpworlh Their
work Is very practical They visit tho sick aud
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-09-07
s@4s-
Blue Mountain Railroad.

Mr.. Habhersham, engineer on
the Blue Mountain and Columbia
River railroad, .ays that there are
now twelve teams aud fourteen
men at work on the grade this
side OF Umatllla, and the Compa>
ny expects to grade about thirty
miles OF road this Summer. Work
will now progress rapidly as eight
miles of the heaviest grading will
bring the road to about eight
miles this side of the new Wells
stage station This road when
completed, will facilitate the
transport alton OF the products OF
Eastern Oregon aud thereby add
10 the wealth Of The whole State.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-09-07
Truthful Statement.


The man who brave'y faces
those who have detan.ed him dur
ing his ahseece deserves well Of
the people Such man Is, at
least. console. I'll. US in all he does,
and willing 10 abide the conse-
qnences of his acts. We have be.
fsre ~ the speech OF Senate
Mitchell, delivered recently at
Portland, III which. he calls upon
those who have miss>represented
his acts during his abs, nee 10
come forward and sustain then
representations. There was ii.
one response. The Senator glvss
. faithful acceunt OF his steward
ship and those who are not blind
ed by prejudice can not otherwis.
than adciit that he has made .
truthful statetl.eu,.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-09-07
WHEAT

The wheat crop this year will
probable not reacL the average in
this county. AS to wha, tie price
may be one can only judge from
what il has been mud Is now. Even
This IS uncertain; but we teel as
sured the farmer will receive a
fair profit. Farmers arr careful
that their wheat is cleaned and
we'll prepared for market. There
need be no apprehension that the
grain shipped from this county
will not stand cnmpetlti,,n III any
market in the world. MIR } w.
Strange brought 10 this office ],
small quantity OF wheat, aud eaci,
gram appeared as white and clean
as if 1t had been carefully wash
ed. The grains were small, bat
plump and full.
The San Francisco Bulletin con.
tains some suggestive reflections
on wheat exportat.en. Ii says
s.The bulk of the v heat crop oi
California and Oregon i shipped
to England at present as it cnme.
from the hands of tile harvesiers
Occasionally carg., OF f,Ir fg.
ures among the exports from
San francisco. But rare as thi.
is, it occurs often enough L
show the possibilities III that dl
rection.
We can not give the paper
remarks ip full. but it goes on /,
discuss these future posslblliiia
IN q clear and succinct manner. [
may be III the years 10 come GU
foreign trade may change it
character, and instead wheat "
will export Oregon flour Til
principal objection 10 The idea i.
expense OF constructing mills. [
may, however. be stated that t.
splendid wate- power of OregoI
is unexcelled, and should tlles
changes occur, will reduce th
running expenses materiall,
Trade, Of cour E, il governed b
fixed laws supply an.i de lland-
and to push forward or ressrail
equally disass, oa We nlu.
wait.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-09-07
Dependent Upon Congress

The aggregate cost for th,. en-
tire Indian service for the fiscal
year ending june 80, 1873, was
$4,7l1,075. Among the tribes
who will receive their last install>
lnents next SIMMER are the Flat
heads, Koosenais and Upper Pen
i OreilIes, the Max: rs The Nes
per.e~, the Qnl.nai>eiis aud Gull.
leh~u:es, the skallams, the Walla
wal!a. Gayuse aud UnlatisIa tribes,
the Yasima- and The confederate
tribes and bands III mnldle Oregon
Tenino, Wasco and Warm prlng
Indians. These Indians will Lt
then entirely dependent npon the
born., oi Congress.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-09-07
COMMENDABLE ACTION.
Rosebnrg Remembers Her Suffering
Countrymen.

The Bear Of Trustees Of the
Ros. burg appeal 70 their fellow
citizens III behalf Of thelf suffer-
ing count y.nel n The South, who
are perlsiIing from thar terrible
scenrge eIlow fever. Blessed,
a.s We IRE, With health and Il eli.
mate unsurpassed on earfh, and
MI abundance, such ;,s few peo~
pie III y, tlle Board deems II
their duty 10 make m appeal TO
the citizens IN hellasi of The SUI
f.lina brott,ers aud sisters. Cit,
gems pi Resehurg. let US show our
gratitute TO the giver OF all good
by contributing from the abund,
aalcr that he has given is,,has We
may tl.ca'by lesson the suffering
IF his people in those serros
stricken cities aud village, OF the
Sruth.
Sson after this cpmmendabls
actinlI o,a the part IF the Board. ]
snpscription paper was started
S25 oeing signed iii few rnnI
] utes Subscriptions will he re.
c.ivesl hy J. s. Fitzlngh, the CITY
Recorder.