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

4 TTENIION, patients 40 wears PARIS hospital rN.
"a "whcc, consult Or FkuFlN, 81 Bunj Il toe II all
diseases SKIN disorders nervous debility, cured
A IL. special complaints medical or surgical ,Afcl,
"a successfully treated, advice noe.
DR. WILLIAMS ~, East i2tl st
A IL. diseases OF nervous drhlhn sir,div ourrt
"a u, IENNkE. ~ stay uc.i ~ih It
RHOIGIITON's Iu,i-Orutus Syrup uur. .tai
- ch hNrr, kidney dlN'iscs. Weakness, A.. ALSO t..
Hll's manhood 2'c AlNrC urv Nin"c uh West +ui It
hisEAsEs OF MEN asun.ialt,. .pntr uuw tto3
- iA'' DR. DYER - N.,t l3th 81, uoat o,r Av
TWENTY NINWS' rru..nu Ho.luI cNu.u.
tuDr Disease ~ men su' u' "a 10, dDlINiA s,r.
thfN Consultation r'c. IN i AtoRl. lul k'',rN,t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-02

IIusItal 'usrumtnI.
4 GREATOFFEU I'VE WILL. DURING THESE
u hard times. lt.pU~' of lp new Pianos ans urgtusof
fsclaSs maker, at lower prices inst tuit
han ever before offered Fi,un,. HctANe SIS. 2,
cuNr tiSa organs sinps. -Ji stops sil, - stops
~ cash. in prr'cct order. NOT Used wear
HORACE WATERS >p\> a. East IN =,
A FEW sECON D-HAND Weber piano. At very
time hy best musicians ami really almost zooi a.
new. fulN warranted 10 every respect Please call
the MEhEk war"rnnms. 9TH ~ aui idih It
MASON - UANIIN GARNET ORGANS MN.
vi NtkS u HIGHEST HuNOkS At ALI NONlnS
fArOS mons FOR rs EiNE YEARS PRICES ONLY
LILLE llGilkR mas THOSE OF POOREST OK
CANS sold FOR cash ~ insia,nt, OF rented uuu 20 ~
pay. lor AN ur-nn Marrr"'in, - lWon - arr.
\IAGNIFICENT 7.octsvc rosewood pnuoioric.
vi 80. also Si'inway and unrght. rare tar-aiu,
Gul,puN'S li7 BcccAcr II
CE MONTH will buV new piano. - new Bar.
~ deu 'r-an HLLiNHN rp. - bat l-tn u
SIOOONERsTHtN rosewood piano, perfect
- iOOordsr, upri.ht piano nearly he " siOl double
bans pedal organ, elpn. rent. 81. pianos ~
GORDON a son 10 East itth st.
1Dn -BEAtIIFtL rosewood pianuiotte. -
~ lOO. monthly until paid at RIDDLES, 10
WANerey place, near broadway
SIOO SPLENDID 7octAve piano a sninway
- IOO alta -Acrincc, pianos easy payments. To
rent kkAkAtEk. ~ umon square. near I'm II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
MORAlNe AUGUST

"Yes, indeed, 1 am jealous" cried Ellen, who
had now come near enough to hear the last
sentence. "Lesbia, you muet be a witch.
always suspected it, and now know: There
must have been a four-leaved shamrock in the
wreath that came to you by post the other
evening"
Mrs. DAILY has promised to come out with
me after luncheon" !" said Lesbia, triumphantly
.'She and are going to drive together to Bal
lyowen to fetoh the gentlemen home when
their weary relief CO m mittee busine IS is over.
l cent ssrvaI to bring back their horses, so
they have NO choice but to come with u.s."
Ellen might easily have been jealous Of the
lovely smile of thanks Lesbia got from Mrs.
DAILY in returu for this speech, if she had been
able to feel anything but delight at seeing her
mother look SO nearly happy sgan.
"How confederate and womanly the child is
growing" Bride thought; land surely abe gets
prettier every day. John could not call her
eyes brown besds If he saw them Just now.
Her manner to Mrs. DAILY is just wha. it ought
to be, SO prettily reverentiel and affectioosre.
and yet too simple to call up any consciousness
of their changed positions to each other. /
need never fear again that riches are spoil ing
her. I must make John admire it. He shall
not be 80 lost in contemplation of that other
PERSONS charms, that every good quality in his
own people escapes him."
(To be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04
The latest idea t, insure purity of elections

The latest idea t. insure purity of elections
was carried out recently in the west and
proved to be a perfect failure. The ballet
box: was constructed of thick glass. and was
seven feet square, 80 as I'd admit of 40 men
being inserted in it through door in the side.
The idea was that they should sit there all
day, and tally every vots cast, with view to
prevent any stuf@ing of the huge box BY inter- ter;
till noon, one being of course a red.hot
Democrat and the ether violent Rspubli-
can, when the glas, became olouded through
the exhaltions of aeir breath. This prevented
the BY tanders from observing the actions Of
the Imprisoned politicians, bat it served the
purpose of the scrutin eer of the Radical party
to lrn, as when the box was opened at sum
down it was found that he had eatsn just one
hundred and eighty-three Democratic vot %,
the exact number necessary to secure victory
for his party. He looked very pulpy as he left
the polling place, but he told q friend after
wards that in the cause of right and justice he
could have masticated eleven more tickets.
The only way to secure an incorrupt election
would seem to be the printing of tickets on
sheet iron plates, and gaggirg the sorutineer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

DROWNING OF Two YOUNG CATHOLIC ARMY
OFFICERs.-A sad Occurrence is reported from
the far West. Colonels John Anthony Rucker
and Austin Henely, of the Sixth Cavalry, were
drowned at Camp Supply. while bathing in the
White Canon River Thursday, the 11th inst,
the former in his self-sacrifcipg endeavor to
Young Rucker was q son of Gan. D. II. Rucker,
Assistant Quartermaster General of the Army
at Philadelphia, and was in his twenty seventh
year at the time of his death. Long ago, when
o student at Georgetown College, he won q
golden reputation, and Tonic Raoker wss none
the less popular from being very fervent
little Catholic. The family are all Catholic
ehSePs me & istner; mrs. ,s Gsn b sheridan rs the
ming his way to the highest rank In his call
ing. Austin Henely was born in Ireland, but
came to this country at an early age. 1t was
at West Point that he and Rucker became ao-
quainted, and this acq uaintance deepened into
the warmest friendship after both were assign
ed to the came regiment. Mag they rest in peace
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-04

"of woman Of hee COWS, aGrngb don't let tongue
oh don't be sSacy. don't be proud because you may
See whore MOmOriAs heroes lie proud Owen MOores
'Tis nty that owned the glorious name and had the
If hey forced to bow to fate, every mortal
Can yo,s be proud. you be stiff, Of three
cowsf" Translated Mangan.
After her last nights reflections, Bride was
quito ready to Rcquiesce good hnmoredly,
when her brother suggested at breakfast that
the journey to London, on which they were to
have started the following day, should be
postponed till the end of the week, to give
their guests time to settle in comfortably, before
they were left to Lesbia's care. She was long
ing for change, for her health and spirits b ad
suffered much from the winters hard work !;
but she saw that her consent to remain was
received as great boon by him, and that re-
might not be long that the granting or refus
ing favors on which Johns heart was set,
would remain in her hands Her anxiety to
crafty him extended so far as to make her
take every opportunity that occurred of being
With Ellen, and she tested her own generosity
by speaking good deal of John, and taking
care that when the cabins were visited and the
arrangements for distributing food among the
starving people were discussed, all the good
results doe to his foresight aud capacity for
administration should be pointed out. She
could not speak Of John without pref sing him,
but hitherto it had not been her practice t.
speak often of him the partnership between
them had been too close she would have felt
it like praisipg herself Now her ssnse o. pro.
prietorship in him was passing away, she had
fairly seeD that the joy of his good deeds and
the pride of his talents might come to be an
others treasure, even more than her own. 1t
was, perhaps, q help that Ellen did not seem
In any hurry to take pos ?ssion. She was fret
critical, then surprised. It was not till she
and Bride were returning from the village,
where they had Spent the greater part of the
morning in going from cabin to Goblin, that she
GrnORlnQly made her HEo6 admission.
"You are good managers there is not near.
ly 90 much miseEy here 90 in the novels round
Eagles Edge, and yet you have only used the
same aeansfto meet the distEs IS that you have
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

give "a proper form. bat there are
two points to which it is right to de-.
vote some aitention-the form Of the
hangers, and attention to the wants
of the individual animals. The man
gers should not be less than 8 feet
long, IS inches wide, and II inches
deep. They should have an upper
border OF wood projecting inward
for 2 inches. and a traversing bar Of
J inch iron across the middle. A
piece of 2 inch hoop iron on the
top of the manager, protects it from
damage by the horses teeth. This
simple arrangement prevents the
horse from throwing out his corn. and
the proyender is not set in so thick
layer as in ordinary narrow aid
shallow maDger
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

In the course OF Baptist doctri-
nal sermon delivered in Greensboro
Ga, the Rev. colored preacher IL
Illustrated the difference between the
Baptist and Methodist churches by
relating an auecdote. "Some years
ago man tested 'ligion and piled
to jine de Baptist church. He gin
in his 'sperience and was 'jected. So
he went right straight and 'jined de
Mefodis Some time after dat q
brudder Baptis' axed him: How
am dis? We wouldn't hab you and
de Mefodss' TUX you Oh says
he, "you old Baptis' want to make
me pay cash down, but the Mefodis'
gin me six muaths' credick.' -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
Feeding Horses.

The Michigan Farmer has this
good advice: Almost of more inn.
portance than the form in which
food is given. are the frequency and
regularity of meals. The horse
digestive organs are not construct
ed for long fasts. Long intervals
without food produce hunger. and
hunger begets yoracity; food is bolt
ed. and Indigestion and cholic follow.
This is doubtless true and danger
GUS with horses doing hard work.
They come to their long-deferred
meal not only hungry, but exhaust
ed not Snly is the food bolted. but
the stomach is in such a state as to
be incapable Of thoroughly active di-
gestion, and Is oyerpowered by Lalf
the amount of food it could ether
wise digest. The preventation OF
waste is almost attained when we
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
ROCK CANDY AND WHISKY.
The Great Cure for Consumption
in the SOuth-Cases in
Point.

Griffin Wartman, Of Augusta, Ca,
writes as follows to the New York
Sun:
A friend of mine kindly sent me a
copy of the San with your article of
A Lecture in Horse Car" marked
for my attention. read the Hon.
Ellis B. SchnabePs advice and dis
sertatiou on the great effects OF rock
candy and whisky as cure for pull
monary complaints. consumption.
and coughs. as delivered in the horse
car to the sick man. left New York
on the 18th inst. suffering from lung
troubles and severe cough.
In Charleston was recommended
to take corn whisky and rock candy
as remedy. commenced to take
ii and found it gave me great relief
left Charleston and came here to
Augusta On the 18th inst. and on
my arrival stopped at the Augusta
Hotel, and here found, in the person
of Mr.. +. S. Cissell. the clerk. liv
ing witness of this great Southern
cure. Three years.ago he was ahan-
doned by bis physicians as uncurable,
and they said that his left lung was
entirely gone. lie commenced on
corn whisky aud rock candy. and in
one year was entirely cured, and to.
day is as healthy man as can be
found on the streets of Augusta.
Here in the South. instead of u.s.
ing old rye whisky, as Mr.. Schnabel
suggests, they use North Carolina
copper distilled corn whisky, which
they get better and purer and cheap
er than rye whisky. The proportion
of the mixture is one pound of rock
candy to one gallon of whisky or, if
not sweet enough, more is used, and,
if too sweet to suit the taste, less.
1t is universally adopted, both here
and in Charleston, and through a
large portion of the South. as the
great panacea for all consumptives.
Innumerable cases are pointed out
to you here as being saved from the
grave by its use.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

No farm can maintain its fertility
without manure. AS a standard the
the liquid and solid excrements, Of
one horse or cow are necessary to
sustain an acre under cultivation. or
at least three calves, colts, pigs, or
sheep to the acre, all of which show
that our farmers should keep three
times their present number OF ami
mails or witness 3 decline in their
farm products.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
What is Che BibIe Like .

It's like a large beautiful tree,
which bears sweet fruit for those that
are hungry. and affords shelter and
shade for pilgrims on their way to
the kingdom Of heaven. @eA
( 1t is like a cabinet Of jewels and
precious stones. which are not only
to be looked at and admired. but
used and worn
ills like telescope. which brings
distant objects and far-off things of
the world very near so that we can
see something Of their beauty and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

A railway accident lately occurred,
caused by the axle of tender Civ
ing away, detained the train sever
al hours. A lady inquired OF a gen
tleman passenger why it was so de
layed he gravely replied. MADAM.
it was occssioned by what 10 often
followed by serious consequences
the sudden breaking OF tender at
tachment.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
A Love of Agriculture.

A Love OF agriculture. ia
A gentleman OF fine culture and
considerable note. few years ago,
says the Dirig9 Rural, when leetHr-
ing before the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural Society, said with emphasis +:
parents should instill into their
sons love of agriculture" He de-
cIared be would prefer a cottage in
the country, with five acres of ground
to the most splendid palace that
could be erected in the city, if he
must depend on the success Of mer-
chandise to support it. He then
went on to say that, having been for
some fifteen years in the custom
house in Boston, he was surprised to
find, at the close of his term, an ems
tIrely new set of men doing business
there. This induced him to Bok in-
to the subject. and be ascertained,
after much careful research, that
ninety-seven out Of every hundred,
vino obtained their livelihood by buy
ing and selling. failed or died insoIv.
ent. He then submitted his calcu-
lation to an old merchant, who con-
frmed it in every particular.
If this statement. startling as it
is was true thirty years ago. when
business was carried on in a slow.
sure say. can it be less true when
applied to the present generation OF
traders and merchants? IF the mer-
camille business was carried on in a
legitimate way and on a true basis.
it could not result in almost univer-
sal failure. We think we may con-
graduate the farmers that there is
no such Wholesale failure among
them if their gains are small and
their work hard it is at least honora-
BILE and does not lead to bankruptcy.
They stand the hard times better
than any other class OF men. They
are more Independent to-day than
any other class.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

Its like aftreasure- house. q store
house, for all sorts or valuable and
useful things, and which are Il. be
had without money and without
price. ace cancel &on ase n
1t is like a deep, broad. calm flow.
ing river. the banks OF which are
green and flowery, where birds sing
and lambs play, and dear little chill
dren are loving aud happy,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

The village Of Antwerp, N. Y,
contains sixty-two widows. No
book agents or sewing machine men.
they say. ever goes into the place
without coming out dead or marie
ed,
] .gU0g 0N AJAX
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
SUNDAY.
The Growing Disregard for The
Day in New YOrk-Sun-
day Papers, Amuse-
ments and Enter
tainmanfs
tainments.
Correspondents Chicago Journal.

60. uc SSfShCA NaJ 40 SN0AJ O0Ir LO-
garded less in New York as. the
Lords day. We are steadily ap.
proximating toward Partisan habits
and manners as regards the Sabbath.
1t was only few years ago that
good people would not permit Sun
day papers to come into their dwell
ings, and I can well remember the
surprise and pain which were occa-
stoned in many religious home cir
cles when the Times appeared with a
Sunday edition. Now all the lead
ing dailies Of New York, with the
exception of the Tribune. have their
Sunday editions, and what is more
put special labor upon these issues.
The Sunday San is marvel of good
original and selected reading matter,
while the Sunday Times and World
vie with each other in catering to the
tastes Of the best class of newspaper
readers--those who are fond oflitera.
ture and the fine arts. The issuing
of a Sunday edition of the Times in
war times was palliated by the fact
that people were every day so anx'
ious to hear from the front, but re-
ligious people warmly applauded the
course of the Tribune in announcing
that it should publish no Sunday
edition. Now about everybody in
New York, saints and sinners,
church-goers and 'non-church-goers'
take the Sunday papers or have &C
cess te their reading. Twelve years
ago it would have been about as
much as a minister's reputation was
worth to have advertised his hour
aud place of service in Sunday pa
per. Now many of them systen&ti-
cally do it.
Formerly many religious people
would not patronize horse cars on
Sunday, and signed petitions to have
them debarred from running on that
day. Now they are crowded with
people going to and coming from
church, and in a few Sundays more
the steam cars on the elevated rail-
roads new building will be thunder.
ing up and down Sixth avenue and
many of eur principal thoroughfares
from Sunday morn till Sunday
night.
Fifteen years ago New Workers
would have been Mortified at the idea
of our public places of amusement
being permitted to remain open on
Sunday. Now, under the head of
sacred concerts, &C.. some OF the
theaters and amusement halls are
giving performances regularly on
Sunday evenings, and it~now looks
as if all the theaters might be in full
blast in few years time with Sum
day evening "full bills" and Sun
day afternoon matinees. Whatever
computations of conscience proprie-
tors possessed were quieted on the
ground that thousands ofpsople had
no time on week days for witnessing
The, moral and instructive" enter
tainmehts given on the theatrical
boards.
Yesterday Sunday President
Elliott, of Harvard College, was to
receive his friends at the residence
of an acquaintance here, and Sunday
was to give an entertainment to a
private party. ,s
Manifestly. here is a topic, and q
fruitful one, for the pulpit and the
religious press. Shall New York,
and then our other large American
cities, have no Sundays. like Paris
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
THE
Thoroughbred, stal lion,
RIOTz

vM7ILL STAND THE ENSUING
saesop near LEADVALE, jefferson Co.,
Tenn. at $40 the Season, SIS to insure.
EE- For further particulars address,
A. j. MILLER,
decI6-tf Leadyale. jefferson Co. Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
1.-THE TREE IS KNOWN By ITS FRUIT"

st rattss Pills are worth their weight in gold"
REV.. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, KY.
TUFTS Pills a special blessing Of the niEe-
teenth century."-REv. T. r. OSGOOOs New York
"I Aave used TUFTS Pills for torpor OF the liver.
They superior to any medicine for hillary disc
orders ever made"
I. p. CARR, Attorney nj Lave, Ausurtnp 0a.
st have used TUFTS Pills five years in my family.
They are unequaed for costiveness and biiousness"
F. r. WILSON, Georgetown, TsSas4
''I have used TUFTS Medicine with great benefit
W. M. MANN, Editor Mobile Rsgistsrs
awe sell fifty boxes TUFTS Pills to Ave Of all
others.''-SAYRE & CO., CartsrsViRe, Ga. N
"Tutt's Pills have only to be tried to establish
their merits They work like magic"
M. a. 6AER0N, 90 Summer ST. BostsR.
"There is no medicine well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorders as TUFTS Pills.
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virgnia.
AND a THOUSAND MORE
Thew are genuine. Write TO them. It
mill o0ef lint a onata oA Sfamm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16
Feeding Large or Small Animals


Abundant experience, if such
proofs were necessary, shows that
there is more preft ia feeding the
larger breeds than there is with
smaller breeds OF animals, whether
for meat or milk. OF course there
are exceptions to this, as in all gen.
eraI rules-the small jersey COW,
for an example, which is expected
to produce al exceptional product
of highly-colored and finely-favored
butter; but this does not affect the
rule above stated. 1t is only neces-
sary to consider that when we feed
two animals of 700 pounds each, we
have to supply the demands OF two
sets of breathing, circulating and
muscular apparatus, which are con-
siderably more extensive and expen-
sive than those Of one animal of L.
400 pounds. This is true of every
animal that We feed, from the fowl
and pig, up to the COW and fsttened
steer. Ten small Merino sheep,
weighing 80 pounds each, will cost
much more than to feed four Costs
wOlds Of 200 pounds each, or five of
100 pounds each. Besides the gain
in feed, we have also a large advan-
tage in the less proPortionate
amount of offal in the fewer large
animals than in the larger number
of small ones. Where flesh and milk
are the objects in view, this consid-
Grafton ought to have great weight
in the selection of stock to be kept.
The choice, of course, will be re-
-rstricted by the opportunities for
keeping the stock, for it will not
pay to keep Short-Eoru cows upon a
pasture where only small active cat
tie can pick up living; but. where
other things are equal, this consider
alton should be well weighed. just
now there is opening up a large OPP
portunity for feeding stock for beef,
which many farmers will very soon
find desirable one TO seize upon.
In choosing animals for feeding,
then they will find it to their profit
to select such large breeds as the
Short-horn or Hereford, where their
locality admits of it; and where it
does not, they will certainly labor
under the disadvantage Of preparing
for market an article which can
neither sell for the highest price, nor
can be produced at the lowest cost.
Further, there is another advantage
in marketing the largest amount of
product in one package. so to speak,
for animals of 1900 or 1900 pounds
can be sent to market at lass pro-
portional cost than the same weight
in the form of animals that are one.
half or One-third American
AqricuLturaliSt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-01-16

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