davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

In holding CHARLES II. BUDpENsICK to
bail. on Monday. 10 answer for his disregard Of
the Health Boards order that he should remedy
the defective drainage in the houses that he
built Mt 100 and lO2 fifty-sccond street. Justice
OTTErBouRd held that for the kind Of dwellings
that Mr. BupDENsIcK has been erecting. the
tivoly demanded Tor the safety of the inmates
than in house that is intended for n single
family. since the occupants ol tho latter can
control their own surroundings aud them
selves apply the remedy step by step we are
reaching II proper regard for the lives of those
who are forced TO dwell in tenemcnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Nobody wants TO exclude silver from the
coinage: nj least there Is no general public de-
Sire that way.
What is objected 20 Is the abandonment of old
methods and the adoption Of new in the matter
Congress has ALWAYS hitherto made it, gold and
silver dollars equal. Now the rcformcrs pro-
pose to have two kinds--one worth one dollar
aud one worth ninety cents. l. not this palpa-
BILE nonsense and folly?
The most ordinary common sense understands
that our money should De all alike in value, inst
as it has always been. Silver dollars and gold
dollars ought to bc equal. child can see that.
A sunday school could be trusted to vote on IT,.
Why cannot Congress see II Give us gold and
silver dollars but make them equal. How can
anybody object 10 that?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

aeademy Of uustc-ti 1tn,atote.
Academy OF D-siga -watei Color Exhibition.
o., we-y Ib-atrr-NMlcty
broadway Th.atr~-Tlis Uoverness
o. .th'. Th~stre-vnce Tom, cabin.
. I'm Av--"e Th-ntr~-The Good Demon.
ttfsh Avenue rssii-rrs,uiigitaiion. Matinee
Irens Opera uo.se-stfuot OIL Mstlse-
lye~.m Thessr~-Romeo aud Juliet
National Thestre-Di.k DriL Matinee
Nov Anne Flea. Museum curositle.
New No.t Aquarium --nroAdway aud a;th u
>ihios Gsraeo-rser O. NY.
Oiss.pic Theatr~-varieiy. Matinee.
rn,L rh-ntrr-chNmpsrne AMI o. stor.
standard Thsatrc-our Boarding Houss.
san Frsneisec Ninstrci~-bro.dw.y and asth 81
Theatre Cospiqu~- Variety. Matinee.
Tony Pastors Orers uouse-vsrstr
1i>oii Theatre variety
q nio- square Ih-str---A Celebrated Gaze
NNaiiacL's Ihentrc-Muhey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

What harm is there in making the silver
dollar that it is proposed TO coin the equivalent
OF the gold dollar? 1t will take little more
silver than there was in the old dollar. but what
Of thatf There is no lack Of silver 10 do il with.
There is a supernbundi,nce of it. Ii We are go-
Ing to make fresh do liars then why not make
good onesY
What j. the reason? Let us come right 10 tho
point and know. Dees the plan cover proposed
cheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20
\ New Use for Onions,

ilfHN No. p .i.i |iN
Gail Hamilton began lo~inL her huiI. pG' ~
persistent amounting m fht part, Nlt Jaw "iN.h MA
am, ,icd tir process lt ht, Irlnrrd >uhl tlFN"
quite different aud sUghty tttil.' c"i o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

The Common Council Yesterday passed Alder
man Morris, pistol ordinance It provides that any pr
except Judge. and officers authorized tomaLc arrests
who wishes carry pistol shall arpis Tor permit ~
do the superintendent o.. Pn.,t through the tar
vain u the precinct m which hc dwtl. Any person nt
authorized hN IA, ordinance or hN u police iVrmit "
carry a pistol. who il iluni with such weapon cot
ecalvd on his person. sNt lr Hrtu guilty ui ui~ie.
ueunor ani. upon cunNlt uon nued $40" iprsonivis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for
March has a tour page panoramic view. from photo
graphs, of Virginia City, New showing the Bonanza
mines OF the comstoek lode. No interested IN the
production Of SILVER should tail to examine this print
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

No man can allow himself to doubt the SUI
perior wisdom Of the experts In the Senate who
have Just passed the Silver bill. to make gold and
silver dollars unequal in worth. ana called ii
establishing II bi-metalic on double standard of
value. But when the commission proposed by
the bin meets the representatives Of the Latin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

There has never been critical case OF
hard times in the country. from tho earliest pc
Rod when people did not think an issue of
cheap money would relieve them. And when
ever the question has boon made popu-
lar issue. the idea has succeeded in winning
popularity. But tho experiment has always
ended in disappointment. modification. and
ruin. There seems to he great probability OF
our having another chapter of this experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Congress fosters the idea in the public
mind that cheating the creditor interest IL u
good way TO revive business.
This shows at once an absence Of integrity
and want Of good sense
Cheating is not good any way. and never pays
In the long run. Honesty is always the best
policy.
This may sound strangely To- some silver ora
tors who belong to the Why need we pay "
class but we assure them the maxim is sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Last year, famine in India: this year, FAM
inc In China. with seventy millions OF people in
n state of starvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Union. and requests them to follow this exam
pie. we fancy there will be some sly blinking
over the Ilibcrnianism Of the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

With the temperance men supporting the
existing Excise law. or desiring more strin-
CONT one. the liquor dealers demandnga liberal
law. or a law with such notifications vs. Mr..
DAYS bill proposes and other people hking
for a check on spirits and the free sale Of light
wines and lager beer. the Legislature has u task
before il to pass any Excise bill at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

The wise men who founded our Govern
mcnt never thought VI such thing rs e-iab-
fishing bogus money or 4 deprecated standard
OF value Tor tho public use. As soon as the
country was ont OF the slough of tho revolu-
ton. It's Intelligent statesmen and ilnancicrs set
about creating acurrcncy that conlormed to the
universal standard. So that IA dollar here was a
dollar everywhere. And they did this while We
were yet without trade and oppressed with debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20
Mr.. W. C. PIERCE, at Ausable Forks, pro
pounds problem as follows.

pounds problem as follows:
scl. yoke oi oxen Tor s5n. sells them back 20
\ tor So. AMI A sol. them again Tor a.. low much
ducsA make upon the uansac tom
This j. an old acquaintance in new guse.
and il can hc disposed Of very easily. Whether
4 made or lost by the first sale Of the oxen for
$50 il n point about which no information is
given. and which has place in the question.
When he bought the oxen for $40 however. aud
sold them for si5. it is evident that he made s.
and that is the whole OF It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Mr.. ALvORD and the Republican members
Of the Apportionment Committee discussed.
Yesterday various plans for redistricting the
State on the hnsis Of giving to New York city
from twenty-five totweniy -iiy" members. Under
the Constitution. which expressly requires that
representation shall he bas"d on population.
New York is entitled to twcnty-siN Assembly
men. i bin that gives "A less number does in
justice to the people OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20
South Carolina will have no more public

South Carolina will have no more public
hangings. il u bill that has passed its second
reading in the State Senate becomes law. 1t
provides that no person shall be allowed to
witness such executions except the sheriff or
his deputy. and his assistants. tho clergy, the
State solicitor. the attorney or attorneys who
defended the convict, the family of the convict.
and not more than ten discreet persons. 10 be-
named by the Sheriff. who shall be summoned
10y him and be- required To- bc present An
amendment to the effect that reporters for the
press should be admitted WAS defeated but as
the Sheriff Is allowed to choose his own assist
ants, shrcwd new paper mon Will probably have
no trouble in obtaining full details of the legal
lied stranguations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20
Plainly Said.

Eop. N, CHR n',a..a
The Sun is always crisp. strong, and clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Mr.. WILLIAM W. AsToR Of this city made
his first speech in the Legislature yesterday. 1t
was on the Excise middle in this city. 1t
was clear. commercially brief and well re-
ceivcd. Now let him see that Justice IA done to
this city in the proposed new apportionment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

Police Officer DANIEL u. KENNEDY stalkcd
into the Tombs Police Court. yesterday, with n
prisoner whom he had dubbed until the band
aging of his head became necessary, and
Justice BIXBys interest being awakened. the
prisoners story was listened to- II turned out
that the officer was the real offender.
AM. when he walked on, of that court room he
was prisoner under buil. and his late prisoner
was free man. II the police magistrates Will
emulate Justice BIxDy's example we may soon
have something approaching square justice in
New York. and clubs will no longer be trumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

GARFIELD and HALE are right on one
point. There is a RESTLESS spirit in the country.
and 1t is spreading and deepening. Fraud and
usurpation always bcgct rcstlcs-ncss ia "a free
people bred TO self-govcrnmcnt and prizing
their liberties. 1t will continue and increase
until justice is done upon the Government
stcalers from HAYES down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

The worst coughs are cured by Dr. ya{ins.
ENpecturant good remedy Glss iVg pans "a W. s''-
aud sorsusss Ut tie throaL-AJs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

The Rochester Board Of Education differs
from the New York Board of Education upon
the question Of the propricty OF sustaining a
free classical college ut the public expense. The
Rochester board has promptly abolished its col
lngiAte frAud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

VT, ], HNTTy T oTu TeceIVtu tht IOIIoWInR yes-
terdW.
JAcksoSvILIE. Feb. l9-Caught cold. Was confined to
my room two or three days AmnOw ny. and feel as well
as | have at any time JoHk MuRRIssKT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

It Is not more money that is wanted, but
more employment CoDBETr was once invited
to 20 to n public meeting OF workingmen to
listen TO u recital " their wants. He said he
had no OCCASION He knew alrcndy perfectly
well. What they wanted was u belly full Of
bread and meat. and good glass of beer to
wash IL down."
II is the bread and meat that is wanted by all
Of us. Let Congress show the way of getting
thnt. mud ccnsn humhngging nhout chonp money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

4 Boston confcctioncr named CHASE has
been on trial for the poisonous aduteration OF
candy. and yesterday he was found guilty. He
used chromate OF lead la the manufacture Of
the candy which he sold. one OF the Witnesses
in the trial testified that chrome yellow was
used in nearly every large establishment in
New York. and that he had also known chro-
mate Of lead to be used in medicaied lo2engc-
with the approval Of druggists \ member Of
the accused firm testified that candy manufac-
turers in England used chromatr of lead; but
he had lately learned that in Franco there was
a statute expressly prohibiting its use by con-
fectioners. 4 number of Boston candy manu-
fncturers who were called for the prosecution,
testified that they did not use chromate Of lead,
but only vegetable coors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

There can be but one real standard OF
value for n commercial nation. and that is tho
universally recognized international standard.
Nothing is money in foreign settlements. or
foreign purchases or foreign sales but what il
recognized IA money in the great marts Of
Europe.
We have 10 sell everything that we send
abroad. and buy everything that comes from
abroad. by that standard.
What advantage IL there in having different
standard for buying and selling at home?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

The policy of Germany and Of Austria was
officially announced yesterday by Prince BIS
MAnCK and Prince AuERsrERG Both OF these
statesmen. while speaking with reserve. throw
some light on the situation. BISMARCK
does not believe there viii be Euro
pcan war; Germany will not change her atii-
tude; Germany II willing to act as mediator.
but she will not undertake the business Of inter-
yontion: the apprehension respecting the Dar
danellcs is without justification. 1t thus APP
pears that the attitude and action Of Russia
are not in any way alarming To- BI.MsRCk.
Speaking for Austria. Prince AUEIsrERG was
more serious. Austria cannot ho bound by any
arrangement affecting her interests. or those
Of the other signatorics of the treaty OF Paris.
till they are agreed to by the powers. Austria
cannot regard some Of the peace POPULATIONS as
consonnnt with her interests. particularly those
stipulations that involve AN alteration OF the
balance Of power in the East. Ia the present
grave circumstances Austria will require due
recognition of her dignity, and Of her political
and material interests. 1t i evident that the
Conference will have difficulties to contend with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

II the Silver bill passes. ~ il proposed, we
dcmonctize gold. and permanently throw il out
IT circulation in the country. We thus lose so
much money. There are thousands of millions
of it in general circulation in the world. and We
might have our share Of it circulating in the
channels Of trade all over the country If we were
not 80 foolish rs to legislate in way 10 keep
it out
Why not lcgslate So "a t. keep both gold and
silver side by side in circulation;
The silver men say there il great objection
to demonetizing silver. because ii lessons the
quantity Of money in use 10y the people But
there IL hundred times ~ much gold ~ silver
money. aud therefore thcr" il hundred times
ms good reason agains, dcmonctizing gold as
against demonetiZing silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-20

An extraordinary ease Of Addition. Dvis-
ion. and Silence has hcon brought 20 Light In
Philadelphia. Alawyer named TERRY bargaincd
with turnpike company whose roadbcd the
city desired 10 condemn Tor Use as u street. that
h. should receive n his fec all hr could get over
s2OOuO. He secured an award from the jurors
of $4,000. obtained IT. approval 10y the Court,
and got n mnndamus ordering the city to pay
him the money. Then he handed 100000 TO tho
turnpike company. gave 'G,25o Ia man who
had helped him in the job. and pocketed $3.50
Now the city Is trying 10 r., it, money back
ana has attached TERRY bank account Judge
BRIGGs declares his conviction that TERRY has
made the Court the instrument 81 a great fraud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
The Indians.

SAN Francisco, August l. A Boise City des-
patch says:
The stage from Boise to Silver City was at
tackled by Indians near Mondays ferry, SNAKE
river. The driver was shot through the body, but
brought the stage to the ferry. A guard Of five
soldiers at the ferry and the employees of the
station exchanged fire with the Indians when
the stage left here for Snake river. small de.
tschmeut of troops from Fort Boise are en- route
for Mondays ferry A band of hostiles, thought
to be Bsnnocks, are returning to the scene of the
original outbreak at Camas prairie. 1t is thought
Bruneau valley will be again raided.
A Silver City despatch says: Two scouts, Of a
party of six, have iast reached here from Three
Forks, Sucker creek. The scouts met a party OF
hostiles and killed the Piute chiefs Boy George
and Pretty Johnny. They report that jeff Carter
and Seven up Smith are undoubtedly killed, and
volunteers leave here tonight for the vicinity OF
Brunesu. Scouts have been sent in various direc-
uons during the past twenty hours. As yet no
body Of Indians larger than forty in number have
been discovered at any point.
A Silver City despatch says the Indians are
raiding all through the Snake river and Owyhee
country. driver of the Boise stage, who was
wounded yesterday, is dead. Mr.. Cheesmsn is
reported killed. There is heavy firing 10 direc-
ton of Camp Lyon No. 2. The country is being
swept of stock by Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
aug2-t&w3,

KENNFREC COUNTY-In PROBATE Court at Al
0usfd, on the fourth Monday Of July. 1918.
CAMUEL WHIIEHOU>E, Admin traitor on the
~ estate of W liam Wyman. late OF Belgrade
IN said COUNTY deceased having Petitioned Tor II
cense TO sell ut public auction private sale the
following real estate OF said deceased, for the pay
ment OF debts, &C, viz; lot oi land situated In
Chelsea anu know n AZ the williams lot
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of
August next, in the Daily Kennebec Journal 4
newspaper printed IN Augusta, that all persons in
BE- holden at Augusta, and show cause, If any
why the prayer OF said petition should not bs
granted.
H.. K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: C4ARLRs HswIks. Register.
augo.t2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
EXCITEMENT IN VIENNA,

LONDON, August /. A despatch dated Con
/ stantinope 30th, says it is reported Todlebep
commander of the Russians before Constantinopls
is succeeded by kaufman.
The Courier Del Orient IA suspended for an.
nodncing that the wife of the Turkish minister of
marine was present at a ball given by the Rus
SLAMS.
A Pers despatch of the Both Of July SAYS Aus
TRANS occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
threatens to produce ministerial crisis in Con-
stantinople. The minister of war and minister of
public instruction III ok il should not be submitted
to without q formal convention.
Grand VIzier Saiel Pasha, who wishes TO avoid
difficulties with Austria, is at variance with his
colleagues.
There is no doubt the Albanian chiefs have
formed a confederation to resist encroachment Of
Servia and Montenegro.
The porte is preparing memorandum TO be ad-
dressed to the signatures of the treaty Of Berlin
setting forth the views of Greek claims and an
answer to a statement of the Greek representa-
tive at the Berlin congress.
VIENNA, August l.. The 18th division Of the
Austrian army crossed the Damstian frontier and
occupied herzegovina to-day.
New YORK, August /. A Vienna special saws
the receipt OF the seizure of the srmory at Sera-
Jano, by the insurgents, caused considerable ex-
cltement there.
The Mohammedans, who constitute the major.
iiy OF the inhabitants of SeraJano, are reported
most prominent In the revolt, bet the Greek Chris
| tiants are said to be also concerned.
The insurgents threaten TO resist entrance of
Shiopovitch at cost. The position of Seraja-
no would enable garrison of skilled soldiers
with modern arms to defend with some success,
but the srmory Is poorly supplied with arms, and
it is thought PhIllpovilch will not have much
ttonble 10 taking toe place.
A Derbend, Bosnia despatch says the Austrian
vanguard has arrived at Baujauka. The Turk
lsh officials and Austrian consul general fed from
Sersjevo, the capital of Bosnia on account OF the
menacing attitude of the population.
BELGRADE, August |. 1t is stated that the
Austfisns were fired at two hours after crossing
the river Save by united Mshomedsns and Chris
tons.
LONDON, August |. Abiding to the delay of
Turkey IN latiiyIng the treaty Of Berlin the Vien-
ns correspondent of the Times mentions O tee
gram from Constsntinople saying that intrigues
have been discovered aiming at the overthrow Of
Safvet fasha aud return to the San StefsDO
treaty and russian prolectorate. The despatch
says that the sultan WAS At one time inclined to
yield to the project.
The Daily Telegraph despatch from Vienna
says 1t Is rumored that GeHeTal Todleben refuses
to withdraw man iron the vicinity of CONSTANT
nople before Withdrawal OF the British feet.
Difficulties also reported to have arisen in
regard to the return of the Turkish prisoners Of
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02

Forest Grove, in this city, is certainly one Of
the most beautiful cemeteries in the valley Of the
Kennebec. But it has long needed new fence,
and we are right glad that this need 10 now to be
supplied. There are to be three entrances, two on
Winthrop street, and one on Green street, Of
equal width, each to have driveway aud walks
upon either side, each separate, and bound by
massive and symmetrical granite posts. surmount-
ed with caps. The gates to be made of iron,
aud are cast at Lambsrds foundry. The entire
lot is being enclosed with neat and substantial
picket fence. We have been shown the plans OF the
work by WIN. X. Smith, Esq through whose per-
sistent and long continued efforts this much de-
sired result has been brought about The entire
cost of the work will exceed somewhat two thou
sand dollars, the contributions for the object hsv
ing been made by those having lots in the Gene
terry or otherwise interested therein many leading
oil with liberal contributions, and all gladly con-
tributing according to their means. The sum Of
81, 800 has already been contributed, and those
who have not been called upon may pass the
money to Mr. Smith. Two Of the gateways
are already nearly completed. The work under
the supervision Of Col Thomas Lsmbard, who
should have the thanks of the community for the
interest he has taken in this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
YER MONT.
Another Elopement.

WINDSOR, August l. A young lad named
George Tsylor's wife to Chsrlestown, y. H., yes
terdsy morning. she telling her husband that she
was going to Windsor, VT. having obtained en-
ploym ent in the boot shop of the state prison
here. Upon the brothers return home he convey
ed A. c. Briggs clerk of the missing man Taller
OF Windsor. This srousing the suspicion of the
towns people. officer Hubbard started in pursuit
of them. Arriving at Charlestown he was in
formed by the railroad officials that they both had
purchased tickets for Essex Junction. VT. The
general superstition now is that it WAS put up
Job between them, and they have known the
where bouts OF TALLER al the time and have join
Ell him and the missing Miss Edminister, who is
supposed to have eopcd with him. MIR. Briggs
was single msu and has resided here but n
short time. Mrs. Taylor leaves q little boy, q
husband and pleasant home. The town is wild
with excitement over this sensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
OLDTOWN N.
Convention.

BANGOR, August l. The Penobscot county
greenback convention was held at Oldtown to-
day. Nominations:
Senstors-J. w. Atwell of Orono, Levi B. Pat
ten of Bangor, John Rogers Of Stetson, Noah
Barker of Cornth.
Register Of Probate John F. Robinson Of
Lincoln.
Sherif-Lewis F. Stratton ofMattawam kesg
Treasurer-Levi Bradbury of Bangor.
County Commissio ner-Joseph w. Eaton of
Plymouth.