davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

The poisonous garment bill now before
the State Senate is said to be the result Of per-
sonal experience in tho case OF a relative Of tho
legislator who introduced it. The bill does not
specifically mention coorcd hosicry-which
created tho illness spoken of-but in general
makes the manufacture or sale Of poisoned or
poisonous goods or garments. prciudcial 10
health. u misdemeanor. for which tho person
injured shall have. by suit both damages and
exemplary damages: and on proof that the
goods or garments were poisoned or poisonous.
presumption Of knowledge OF their injurious
nature will run against the manufactures or
seller. There used to DO u lively sensation on
this subject OF injurious dyes in colored stock
ings. but it has nearly died out. The discussion
OF this bill might revive it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

The stunning shock Oft civil war
And partisan greed have pushed US far
In the path Of retrogressou;
But now there comcsa sharp demand
That freedom be fully restored 10 the land,
Though It cost AN extra session.
The men who stand in the peoples place
Have snatchcd It the handagv ON Lberty's face,
And away they mean to pullil,
To assure our freedom Of bodies and souls
They have solemnly sworn to free the polls
From the bayonet and bullet
The people themselves their election must hold,
And llayes's soldiers and sherman's guld
Must never be- known TO command i.
No matter what parties may writhe In pain,
As long as their loss is the peoples gain
1he country can surely stand it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

VAN NESS, the pedestrian who walks in the
Hester street armory. controls his legs wonder
fully. but not his temper. Angry at being
reused from one Of his brief maps. and perhaps
affected by some alcoholic drinks that he had
taken he shot his trainer sent bullet through
his managers hat. and empticd the rest Of the
ammunition from a revolver into the wall OF his
room. That such conduct should be forgiven
by the trainer and manager seeing that their
interest lay In the continuance Of the exhibition
is not strange. But il is rather strange that the
police should regard the matter rs OF n personal
nature. to be arranged between the men immc-
diatcly concerned. Capt. BRoGAN says he does
not deem II his duty to arrest VAN Ness. unless
somebody makes a Formal complaint. and SUI
perintondont WALLISG sustains this view Of
the subject. The error here is too apparent to
need argument. and reflects on the common
sense Of the Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
Swedish Immigration.


Mr.. f.. c. Fkstromer Of stockholm, Sweden
is as announced Ne rlay az the capital IN connection
with tui-ratuu matters lie the financial cuudi.
Won sweden 40 The pr,-elt time tar from PROSPEROUS
aud husuess Is paraf red The depression only fell
~ the cities hut Has spread tn the remtt portions Of
the rura district, general desire orcmi-rAton has
pnrtd aud during u" Hsi lev months hr. being known
a. mt rested 40 emigration matters. WAS the receipts,
numerous Inquiries about America Tile average intel.
lsi - SNrdr makes uN distinction between Canada an!
the Tinted state. These inquiries became ~ hume ons
AMI pressing, aui were mainly from the hardy Agrcur
tur D classes the most ut whum would be- able g. bring
20 Canada rom $50 90 slusl capital that he deter
mined 20 visit Canada ami What arrangement could
hr made. lie saws tAr sNcdcs live IN climate some.
what similar e. that u the northwest territory. they
thrifty frugal and coutented race accustomed to
hardship. aud attached To llace in which they are
once SETTLE A. aud " uuid form dc sirablc people tile
settlement Vi the Maine region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

Tho Commercial Bulletin prints letter
from Mr.. HENRY C. POTTER. Consul for Mica
ragua.' without correcting the authors eccen-
tricities OF spelling and punctuation. The Con-
sui says:
rearly am astonlshed 10 SEQ such article In your
paper The De eat 40 RuHch> SuhideA
don't think You take much interest IN the commerce
Of tins country --.'
There are number OF persona higher in the
official scale than Consul POTTER whose interest
in American commerce is powerfully sumu-
lated by the appearance OF Mr.. JoHS Roach in
the lobby. II is "A curious coincidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

Not one public school house In New York
city that is adequately supplied with fresh air;
not one that Is not twice rs unhealthy as ii
would be II even the existing imperfect means
OF ventilation were properly utilized SO re-
ports Dr. ENDEMASN 20 The Board Of Health.
Do New York fathers and mothers realize what
this means
The great difficulty is the overcoming Of the
school rooms. Yet IL great sum Of money is
yearly taken out OF the school fund to enable "A
handful Of boys 10 acquire smRttering Of
Greek from tho high priced professors Of tho
so-called College OF the City of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

Full OF blood and iron is the notice which
Prince BISMARCK served upon the Rechstag
and upon Germany day before yesterday The
Government. he said. had looked to tho Reichs-
tax for energetic support in lis struggle with
the Socialists. whose momentary inactivity
should not deceive anybody. 4 time would
come when Deputies would regret that they had
not accorded this support. But their failure
OF duty would not cause a change " policy. The
Government had its ways as we'll Ms the Rcichs-
tag and those who supposed the matter would
be- ended 10y an adverse vote in the Reichstag
were mistaken.
Meanwhile the distress In the German cities.
and especially in Berlin. grows drcr from day
10 day. Tho Berlma- Tdgeblan reports that in
three months there have been 1000 seizures In
the capital for arrears Of taxes that more than
double that number Of Berlin tradesmen are in
bankruptcy or on the verge Of II; that great
army u unemployed workmen have kept them
selves alive. II such an existence can bee called
lie. by clearing the snow from the sidewalks
that 237 men recently applied for vacant clerk
ship worth 81 IS week. and that doctor who
advertised for housekccper received 450 ap-
plcatons. In Mannheim the misery is fright
full men once stalwart roam around the streets
and search the cutters in hope Of stumbling
upon something that can be- converted into
warmth or food. II Is gloomy spring that has
dawned upon BisMALoK's Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
Carl schurz'. Treatment OF Settlers.


. Tho Arizona papers aro not plensed with the
Executive order setting ABIDE salt River valley Tor an
Indian reservation The Tucson sur calls u an out.
rage ON settlers aud IL exceeds any act of Cavern
mruia suriy u nothing worse. ever done the Ter.
utorN before. TIE reservation includes twruty.twO
tuwnships. over 5nOp acres IT surveyed lands coin
pri..ng all the towns and settlements ~ the SAT- Rvrr
valley aud nearly equal amount uusurNcN cd lands
reaching along the banks Of salt River to the Apache
reservation
The people from this Territory have expended much
labor ana money creating homes TOR themselves aud
r'cEmus tNc s there, and i'll, rather dtscourArius 60
Wem a. now De- driven away Commissioner, Will esti-
mate the Naue 90 the Improvement, ami the settlers Will
h- paid SOM, thing for their outlay. but viii receive nv,
thing IKE the uri-iual cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

States in the much Wanted Issue Of token
currency convertible into bonds.
We look forward with curiosity TO the
next fallacy in which the protcan genius OF
the Grecnback movement may disguise
itself Whatever its leaders may lack, they
do not want for ingenuity, and it will not be
their fault if They fail to find formula
which can make piece of paper worth one
jot moro than the promise which it bears, or
worth anything at all without promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
A Catholic View.

To THE EDIToR OF The SUS-SG: Let me
raise my voice against the proposed plan qudate the
debts OF Archbishop Purcell Tse Catholics New York
and Brooklyn not in position to subscribe penny In
that direction. We continually called upon for
money Let the church property IT Cincinnati be sold to
pay rs debis ana let stop az once he put a. priests be-
coming savings banks. Bishop Lynch ~ SOUTH Carolina
Impoverished his people; he had savings bank aud he
was the last man m The world such ming Accord.
INK 10 the late Bishop England priests should have no
control OF money and ought ~ be dependent their
people for their dHiv bread. A CATuoitc.
Nav AoRk Marrh5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

WAsHINGToN, March "a number Of men,
hers OF the late Congress who were reelected the next
ami live NJ long distances from Washington will remain
IN the city IN view u the extra session The revised stat
utrs allow only two mileuscs tor Congress-. ANA no
mileage cam be- ad tor extra session without pccia
act lie llrrk Of the House has received about Two.
hlrdSu i the trrunctit- of members elected number
OF the new mrmhrr,t ui both Houses are already
here mcMdus senators Farley OF California ANA slater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
!. there Danger OF Impor.Inr ,he rlnrne,

Dr. G, \. Lindsey Of tho New Haven Health
BOARD has written 10 the health authorities here asking
whether any restriction existed in New York the i'm
rolauo1 OF rags from foreign countries The letter SAYS
For several years past whole cagoes have been dis
CHARGED at THIS port chiefly nom Alexandria Ervpt BE.
shlcs mat both lines ut steamboats, from Sew York
htnt almost daily bales ot imported rags To ne forwarded
hN ran 70 me various paper manufactures Of New Eng
hnd the late outbreak o the PLAGUE has suggested 10
many Of our citizens the question whether are sub
htung ourselves 10 any danger of introducing that dis
h SID IA au,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06
THE ORIGINAL or H. w. $. PINAfORE


from Ne BE AtiiiL
ofar the ships upon thc blue
n ship contained % urti,r crow
Than That 90 worthy Captain Rrece,
Commanding OF the Maute piece.
ile was adorcd by an li. men.
lNr worthy captain Estce. u y,
Dad hll thar las within him To
Promote the comfort VI lis crew.
lever they were duu or sad
On I ,' i i" aa.y ,s. , \, ,ng en-. IKE mad
DrulI LEGENDS oil his infancy.
4 feather bed hal every man.
Warm slippers ami mt water can.
Brown Windsor from tie CAPTAINS store,
valet, loo, to every iuur
pd They with mir-tin summer burn.
- S'iH1-rnes Ht every turn,
ANA uu nil very suitrV days.
Cream ices, handed round on trays
Then cu-raut wine ant ginger pops
Stood hauillN nu 900 tie tops.
And also. "itl anusrm,ui uie.
= LUWule. or wheel u Lie.
Ncw volume. came across the sea
The Itn,s and ~iiuuity Hsftsie
Besul.od the leisure OF the crew.
kkmi hearted capien Rocco. RN..
IN point 90 tact. ruul captain ReccO
bvAuhci The Maniepleee.
one summer eve athalf past ten,
lie sIii ,a4drts,iug all hi, mem.
" Aour, tel mo, please. what cau DO
J." please and siatiy my erewi
ny any reasonable plan
u make yuu haply, Il can;
ny own cuuN tulruce count as nil,
It's my duiy, AMI WILL
Then up ami answered William Leo
luc kindly Captains cuN,WAiu he.
nervous, shy, low .spoh,n mann.
lie cleared MS throat and thus began:
You have daughter. Captain Reeee.
ma 10 what IN toid !, truri
slN sisters ans an aunt or Two
Sow. somehow. sir, it seems me
More ui"utly like We all should be-
\ Nuu united OF tn 10
Unmarried members OF the crew
~ you'd amclora,e our life.
teach select IRON them a wife:
ANA IL, Tor nervous me. uld val,
GIVE me your own vnehanuns gall"
Good Captain Rccce tnat worthy man.
q. p,nat "u M SoA'w am plan
l1lsmy duty, AMI will
WV daughter that enchanting girl.
Has lu,t been promised TO an earl,
AMI all my other amilrr
10 peers OF various high degree
bot what are dukes and vi,counts to
- happiness COD all my cucWr
Tile word gave YOU % lulnl;
L. my duty and wall
A. YOU desire il shall he0tu;
And ,na bee. despite ui, hoard
shv only bachelor ON board"
The hoatswain Of the Mautclpicco.
' g. UH ,,,r i, ana 'p9ike t. tgpmp seeesi
Il you would wish to 80 ANA wed,
" ! have a wi lowed mother who
NnLid Dee the very thlug for YOU.
She long las lowed you from atr-
She washes Tor you, Captain 4 80
The Captain saw the dame that DAY
Addressed htr 100 IN, plan lul way
81 AMI dld 10 want Wrddlus ungt
II Was tempting ickle sing
well well. the chaplain will seek,
We u all he married tins duy week,
Al Wonder church upuu the hill;
It's my duty, and wlllt'
The sisters. cousins aunts and niece
And widowed mI of tuutiln ltrce
Attended there. as they wen. bad,
II Was their duty, amt they did.
". $. GILBERT
Soreness of Throat aud Lungs Relieved bS
layue's E1pectoraut ado
And they do say that Dr. Bulls Cough syrup As Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

People in city homes smiled as they
listened to tho gale Of last week. Not so hun
dreds OF families in fishing towns along the
coast whose masculine members are at sea and
in danger. Fourteen OF the crews exposed to
the great storm have not returned TO Glouces-
ter. The loss of so many persons must carry
griof to almost every household. No wonder.
then. that there is anxiety among them for the
uevyq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

State Senator II. V. PIERCE will be in de-
mand two weeks hence. Ho is a member Of the
now Congress called in extra session. HARRIS
needs him in Albany to help put through his
Ubiquitous apportonment scheme. Blackmail-
or SMYTH needs his vote to exoncrate him from
tho Governors accusations. GARFIELD needs
him in Washington TO vote on the Speakership
question. Mr.. P1EncE must be on his guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

We notice various measures Of legislation
20 prevent accidents that endnneer life. Mr.
BRADLEY has introduced in the Albany Assem-
bly, "A bill prohibiting the elevated railroads Of
tins city from crossing each other on the same
level 1t Is plain that where trains are run
every two or three minutes they could not cross
before each other without danger. Accidents
frequently happen at such crossings on surface
railroads whore trains arc not run oitener than
orce In q mn hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

is the common property Of all the people Of this
city. There is not square foot too much ofitfor
Its Legitimate uses. The man who attempts to
divert any part Of II to other uses Is. to that
extent. public enemy Hnnds off the Parkl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

AmasementS To-day.
American Museum 90 Howcry
POWER, uh-ntr--Esttyh ntys Friend
brewster usII-Pedc.trienne Course.
broadway IbeHtr--rhs sprceter
Itfth Avenue Th-ntre-t n 5. Pinafora
graad Opera usus--colonei Sellers
Globe Th-stre--i.s Cissie
E,-eaut Ih-str--itsnileL
Masonic Tempie-Ihe Mdscts
New NorL Aausri"ni-Litts Red riding Hood Matinee
Nibie's dsrden- The Black Crook.
rsrL uhostr~-Engsgei.
S-s Frsartseo Mia>tr-Is-Brosdvsy. cor 1sthst
STANDARD Thestro-n NJ 8 rinaors
1o-s Pastors Opera uouse-vArist.
Theatre ssrniqw~-vsrs,y
Into. square Ihes,r--Ths Rsntsr'. D.ufhts.
NNRlis-L's Thestre-spen Bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

Tho iobbers were not fond OF Speaker
RANDALL when the session began. and they do
not banker after him now that it has closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

DE GoLYER GARFIELD says he will run
for Speaker II the Republican members insist
but he really doesn't want it under the circum-
stances. and he will never never be party to
any decker with the Grecnbackcrs. De GoLYER
GARFIELD is fond Of airing his virtue when
there is nothing TO be made by suppressing It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

And they do say that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is one
remedy Without u HyaL--idE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-06

Soreness of Throat aud Lungs Relieved by
Jayue's E1pectoraut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-29
Political.

Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, has already
granted So pardons, and his term has just
begun
The democrats in one town in Ohio took a
shirt and after immersing it in bucket of
blood, carried it in procession and exhibited
it from the platform Of an outdoor meeting
where Voorhees, spoke.
Information reaches Washington from
Philadelphia that slmost all the leading dem
ocratic politicians in that city favor the nom
nation of General Hancock for the Presden-
cy.
The Georgia Constitution advocates the
starting of thorough movement for Senator
Bayard for the democratic candidate for Pres
ident against his arrival from Europe, which
will take place few days after the New York
election.
Gen. James A. Hall of Maine is one of the
speakers from abroad that is doing good SER
vice in this State. The General knows too
much about handling batteries to be disturbed
by the Butler corps organized to disturb re.
publican meetings. -Bostoa journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-29
General News.

An English clergyman recently committed
suicide on the Isle Of Wight by sliding dow
a cliff 600 feet high.
The religious excitement in Mississippi
rivals the political agitation. Revival meet
ings are being held all over the State.
Baptists estimate that 1900 native con-
verts were baptized last year rs the result of
their foreign mission work.
A young woman recently died of hydro.
phobia at Sheffield, as the result of being
licked on the mouth by dog which devei-
oped rabies the next day.
Garibaldi has written to the President of
the Italia hredenta committee as follows
Some persons talk Of peace and friendship
with Austria Peace, yes, since we have not
courage to drive her out of Italy, but friend
ship,with Austria would be sacrilege and a
! lie"
AT Pittsburg, Pa, young man recently
arrived at boarding house and told the land
| lady he wanted to be married. She sent out
and told the girls in the ncighborhood, and
they came in to be considered. He chose the
eleventh who presented herself-.a respecta-
BILE young woman--and they were married.
Two days later she learned he had a wife al
ready.
Advantageous piece of villiany occurred
last Friday evening. young lady residing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-29
Fraud and False Counting In
North Carolina.

Stephen A. Douglas, son of the late Sena-
tor Douglas, in consequence of the petty per-
secutions practiced by the democrats toward
republicans, has decided to leave North Car
olina, his native State, and take up his resi-
dence in Illinois. The Washington National
Republican contains an interview with Mr.
Douglas upon political affairs in North Caro-
lima, in which he explains the treatment ac-
corded republicans in the South Mr.. Doug
lass says: "Wc have in North Carolina
a larger proportion of intelligent and
wealthy epublicans-white at that-men Of
high social standng-than are to be found in
any other Southern State, Tennessee alone
excepted The estimate you printed the other
day, putting the white republican vote OF the
State at AZ, 900, was not far out of the wav.
And this vote is composed of the best citizens
of the State, including some of the very best
families-the Reeds, the Dockerys. the Bar
ringers, and dozens of others--in the South.
But with the advantage this intelligent nu-
merical strength gives us. the democrats have
succeeded in getting control of affairs, and the
drift is against us, socially and commercially
as well as politically. The republicans will
DC uDIc 10 TcCIu1Ii tHc Stutt ltIt uuiucst
kind of hard work The State belongs to them
by fair majority but the democrats have con-
troll of the election machinery and can count
us out as the phrase goes. They got this
control by resorting to the diabolical agency
of the Kuklux away back in 1872, when the
people of the North, good republicans and
bad republicans, wouldn't believe what they
now know to be true about Southern demo-
cratic methods of political warfare. And
having gotten 1t they propose to keep 1t.
Why, do you know that find hundreds of in
telligent republicans here and elsewhere in
the North who never have heard OF our ku-
klux trials in 1928? And at those trials in
both the CarOlinas not less than 1000 and
5000, men were convicted of crimes closely
akin to the Chisholm massacre and the Banks
dale-Dixon affair! Hundreds of these crimi-
nails were sent to the Albany Penitentiary.
others were punished with milder sentences,
and very large number were let of scot free
for having pleaded guilty and promised to do
better. But Kukluxism ia broken up in North
Carolina now almost entirely In its place.
however, the democrats have established
reign of fraud and corruption at the polls,
which serves the same purpose. For exam
pie, there were very few if any actual out
breaks in our last campaign-thc campaign
of 1876, mean. There was one man repub-
lican ticket distributor in the eastern part of
the State killed or drow thrown into, Alber-
marie Southland there were possibly half a
dozen or more violent interferences with the
voters. But the democrats don't fely on vio-
lence now fraud and false counting are their
favorite agencies. So it happened that in
1876 they gave us peaceable election-con-
paratively peaceable; but they counted "Set-
tie out all the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-29
senator Blaine's Movements.

Senator Blaine has been staying at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel for several days, resting
from his campaign work in the Wet and at
tending to some business matters. lie goes
20 the Western part of the State to-day,
and will speak in jamestown, Chautauqun
County. and Cuba, Allegany County. Both
of these speeches will be short as Mr.. Blaine
has not recovered his voice sufficiently to
make it prudent for him TO put it to severe
test. The injury to his voice occurred sud-
denly while he was trying to throw it over
several acres of people at one OF his big Iowa
meetings. Mr.. Blaine said that he felt a
sensation as though something had dropped IN
his throat Just under the chin in the len side
of his neck. The doctors say that one OF the
vocal cords was over-strained and relaxed
suddenly, and that there is nothing to he done
but to let nature effect cure.
After his trip TO the Western part OF the
State Mr.. Blaine will return to the city in
time to speak at a meeting in Cooper lnsti-
tute Hall on Thursday evenisg. This VIII
be his principal speech of the canvass. Fri
day he goes to Poughkeepsie, where he will
talk perhaps lInlf an hour. Then he will go
to his home in Augusta, Me-, and remain
there until his duties in the Senate call him
to Washington. His general health is good,
and the difficulty with his voice is probably
only temporary inconvenience. Mr.. Blaine
takes warm interest in the New York can
vass. and expresses confidence in the election
of Mr.. Cornell and the whole of the
republican ticket. The management of
the New York campaign does not strike
him as close and thorough on either side as
he is accustomed to in Maine and has OBJ
served in some other States. lie thinks New
York too large for the details of political
work to be directed and kept in hand from a
single committee headquarters located in the
city, and says that it would be necessary to
divide the territory into three or four sub
districts with branch headquarters in each
in order TO bring the work Of the canvass to
bear directly, persistently and effectively up
on the individual voters, and to stimulate the
town and county committees to energetic ac-
tion.-New York Tribune 27h.