davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

twenty times as much, is so alarming ns to
require the violent abrogation Of treaty.
The ffteen-passenger bill is dead. 1t is
to be hoped that there will be no future ex-
pcriments in this direction to Outrage pub
lie opinion and disgrace the records of Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Su; would
like TO ask II there Law forbid the png OF ashes
garbage and nlth all descriptions ON the sidewalks OF
streets la going 10 and from church Boa Eas Seven
N.sIXth strect between second and Third avenues
are cunpcid 10 form single hV ana walk almost boo the
gutter The tenants in the houses tlc opposite side
the street max, common dumping ground d. a. % TINS
continues the walks Will Dee entirely blocked lthat been
Au cNVsofv ala thi, winter As over tWn hundred u oar
cOntre.Juu pas- tls heap 90 hth some OF whom are
uublsllur this r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

WADE HAMPTON closes to-day his career
as Governor OF South Carolina and passes into
the United States Senate. Tho history OF his
administration may be told in very few words
He knew what his duty was and brilliantly
promised TO perform it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Of Texas was notified OF the arrest and. after
some delay, the following despatch WINS received;
Austin. Texas, Feb. 49, 1879.
~ H Ba',r. C1iy Of Po'ie, Omaha
" Sorry shy we have no money npprnprinnd yet 10
nav cxpcnsps and NJ one to seud REvp Have been
trying 10 Dc = week q. NJ. HOntRrs. Governor
Even this telegram was sent unpaid. the
Omaha officials having to meet the chargcs-
t3.77-out Of their own pockets. REED was dis
charged on n writ OF habcas corpus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

DAnY a PAGES. by mail. Sic. month. or $3.50
year postpaid. with sunday edition S1.sO.
srSpAr ~ pages. S1.4O per year. postpaid
NkkKLT " pages. ~ i,r wear. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04


VIII New Jersey wonders never cease
At recent meeting OF the Chosen Freehoders
OF Bergen County in Hackensack. Freebooter
NooRIHs rose and offered this astounding reso-
luton;
Rsslroi That the County Collector is instructed not
e. pay any hn, hereafter for uhncts ior any momher Of
thc board, nor Tor the keeping and feeding of their
10 pay las own bills - contracted by INN or them
The other Frecholdors gazed on one another
speochlessly. and Freebooter NooRHIs went on
to explain. When he first entered the Board.
he SAID he sat down to dinner that cost tho
county S9l. He thought il was wrong at the
time and unsuccossfuy tried TO induce his
fellow members to join him in paying the bill
out Of their private pockets. Ever since he had
disapproved on principle Of the practice Of
feeding at the cOuntys expense. He warned
his associates that an inquring spirit was
abroad. and that they were running the risk Of
investigation il not OF indictment.
Freebooter FOLEY feared that It would look
as though they We're fixing things for cleo
ton" but would not let this deter him. On
motion Of Freebooter BENNETT tho words
since May 8. 1875" were added to the resolu-
ton. thus requiring each member 10 refund to
the county all the money his dinners and OK
tras have cost il in the past nine months. In
this shape the resolution passed by vote OF IL
TO g. This vote WINS made unanimous. ana the
clerk WAS instructed to draw up Il statement OF
each Freeholder's indebtedness to the county.
Then the Board adjourned
Here is an example There has been n great
deal OF official lunketng. gorging and guiding
at the peoples expense in the past nine months
outside OF Bergen County New Jersey. Let
| there be a general rclunding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

The shadow OF the Brooklyn Theatre ca
lamlty is cast far into time. The Committee
which had in charge the expenditure Of the
fund OF $4,000 contrib uted for tho relief Of
those who suffered by the loss Of fathers. hus-
bands. and brothers among the PSI persons
who persisted in the fire report that they have
expended the last dollar, and TIM there are yet
fifty families on tho rolls who deserve and need
further relief. The Committees work has been
iudlclous and although many impostors came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
A State pleading poverty as Tho rcas

A State pleading poverty as the reason for
not bringing an indicted murderer back to the
scene of his crimes for trial. is a strange, il not
an Unprecedented circumstance. Two years
ago CHARLES REED, cowboy on the Brazos
River rode with several comrades into the
town Of Griffin. Texas. and began indulGing in
the pastlme Of shooting Mt the windows OF
houses. A sheriff and LAWYER interlered
Tho lawyer was seriously and the Sheriff was
slightly wounded. The soldiers ut Fort Griffin
were requested to aid in capturing the despera-
does. REED and his fellows killed three OF the
soldiers. and escaped About two weeks ago
REED was arrested in Nebraska, The Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Advertisements for The WEEKLY Sun, is
sued to-nlorro,c morning. piust be LANDED IA this
sreHUig before sur O'ciOct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

The native converts to Christianity in
Grahamstown. south Africa. are likely TO be
confused rs to what 10 believe about the loom
Of the wicked. The Rev. Mr.. IMPEY is their
religious teacher. He was until lately Wes-
leyan missionary. and ms such taught the fol-
lowing from the Wesleyan Catechism:
what sort Of place Is licllY
"'H rllis dark ana buttomess pit full Of fire and
birthstone
'' How will the wicked be punished thcrer
the wicked viii he punished IN Ncil bN having their
bodies tormcnlcd by are and their souls by sense VI
tie wrath ut Gop'
"'l How long viii these tormcnts lpstN
' The tormeuts OF He'll will last for ever and eyern
MIR. IMPEY became convinced that the Wes-
leyan doctrine OF literal eternal fire was false.
and withdrew from the Church. but he con-
tnues his missionary work. although he finds
il hard 10 make the negroes renounce what he
has himself induced them TO believe. They
havo regarded he'll fire us the principal feature
OF the Christian religion. besides being par
ticuarly fitting punishment for their sinful en-
emes, and they are 10th give il up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

What JOE Cook especially admires in
HAYES It appears. is his resonant righteous
ness. =" as exempined in his sanctmonious let
ter to Collector MERRITT What JOE Cook calls
righteousness ordinary men call Pecksnifiian
cant. 1t is only natural. though, that JOE
Cook should admire recommendations or
otherwise. He is Of the sounding brass" or
der himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Ambition Americans alone, use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
other nations IN pr0v0ru on-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

According TO the almanacs, spring has
been with us for three days nevertheless. tho
air remains crisp and chilly as in January.
there Is yet skating. and the rivers are tightly
bound In icy letters. In Ohio, there was yes
terday n snowfall OF a foot or more. All OF last
week the Rome and Ogdensburg Railroad was
so completely showed under as to stop
all traffic. The winter has been un-
usually severe not SO much 80 In New
York city as in the North and the West. The
snow fall in central New York was one of tho
heaviest ever known, and snow yet remains to
u depth Of two and half feet in the woods and
the meadows there. The continued cold
weather indicates that when warmth does come
It will be on us suddenly. and then look out for
foods. Residents along the Delaware River
are already alarmed. for the ice Gorges are
piled TO great height in many places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

The Baptist preachers turned their otten-
ton yesterday from the Rev. Dr.. FULToN's per
picking case to tho proposal that persons shall
obtain a license from the civil authorities before
marrying. Tho sentiment Of the Conference
was favorable TO such n law. Clergymon are
frequently imposed upon by persona who have
no right to marry. and they are willing to be re-
lieved OF tho responsibility The Baptist min
listers agreed to sign II memorial TO the Legisla-
ture praying for the enactment OF the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

The army needs reform as well as reorRani-
uon-PhfiIiephia Tunes
Most true and this reform and reorganiza-
ton can probably best be accomplished by abol-
ishng 1t altogether. In free country like this.
no regular army Is needed. The people. organ
lied in well -disciplined militia. are competent
to defend themselves against both foreign and
domestic enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Soreness OF Throat aud Lungs Relieved by
Jayne's ENpeetorant-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Business men visiting Philadelphia nnd Bottoms Wash
ington Hotel at g. 80 on Chestnut ST. above 7th.-h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

1t is not likely that the Rev. HUGu MoNT-
GoMERY will forget the rebuke administered to
him by Judge KELLOGG in regard to the
criminalty OF inducing men to violate law. The
use Of what Judge KELLOGG termed immoral
means" in the detection and suppression OF
crime has grown very common OF late years.
especially when the crime aimed at is the ille
gal sale Of intoxicating liquors. The spy sys-
TEN. IA it is called gives employment to many
worthless and INSCRIPTIONS persons who are.
with reason. suspected OF varying their ostensi-
bic occupation Of private detectives with that Of
private blackmailers. Should the example OF
the Norwich Court be followed by other judicial
tribunals the spies who prey on the liquor traf-
A. will be- driven to some decent means Of OBJ
taing living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

According TO a statement in the PoiUtech-
nae Reriele. some successful experiments have
been made by SIEDDRATH of Dresden In rem
dering dress goods uninfiummable. Alum was
first tried. but with little satisfaction. as the
goods so treated burned aiterward with more or
less readiness. and they were likewise injured
in appearance. A Ave per cent. solution Of
phosphate Of ammonia. however. proved very
advantageous. the linen and cotton goods,
after this treatment, refusing to burn-simply
charming when brought in contact with flame.
Treatment with mixed solution Of 1--WE per
cent Of alum and five OF phosphate Of ammonia
gave equally valuable results. Even when gun
powder was rubbed into goods thus prepared,
they simply charred and the powder only
pulled. SIEpDR,TH suggests that female opera
tives. exposed 20 danger from fire. should have
their working garments made uninilnmmable.
the process being inexpensive and easily re-
peated us often MS the dress has to be washed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Tho work in Washington was done yestor-
day more by Conference Committees than by
the houses OF Congress- Latc in the evening
the deadlock over the political questions ap-
pended to tho APPROPRIATION bills had not been
broken. On them hinges the question OF an
extra session. MS agreements have been reached
concerning tho amounts OF the appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

to the surface demanding relief. after those
we're winnowed out there remained 1873 fami-
lies who were awarded weekly sums. Over
seven hundred persons have enjoyed the charity.
which spontaneously bloomed over the ruins OF
the burned playhouse. Those who still su1er
will doubtless be cared for by other hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

The Post gives an account OF the session
OF the Senate that ran through Sunday night
into yesterday. About o'clock OF Monday
morning things got very hot after tho speech Of
ZACH CHANDLER:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
The Clothes Roller.


The last time, the leak was right in the
soldering on the outside of the boiler, where
1t had been mended along the outer lower
edge next the stove. 1 suspect that this
came from setting the boiler upon the too
hot stove, right side up, TO dry before putting
IL away. A boiler ought To be washed and
wiped carefully, and then exposed to the hot
sun, or turned bottom upwards across one
corner of the stove in which there is only "a
very moderate fire. Tor few minutes until
pc. iectly dry. This drying will prevent
rusting, and most leaks come from rust.
Turn 1t across h corner SO that tue handles
may not be melted of II you should forget
To remove il from the stove at the proper
time. or if the fire should be hotter than IL
proper. But ii you do get leak in the Sold
ering, so that a fine stream splrts out from
the full boiler, OF course you can't stand
there all day aud hod your finger on the
spot, especially alter the water bolts Well
Jnen, GU can do did. ! drove very
small ttck-tue very smallest kIud-gent
INTO the hole until II filled and stopped IL
entirely. One day when there was ie k
a OnS the same sam, though IN Il ii=TenJ
IlICe, menued II with p;a>ter oil Paris A
very iiLlle, mixed with Just enough aate- to
thoroughly wet II ana quickly applied, sets
firmly into tine crack AS 1t dries, and answer,
the desired purpose, at lea-J, tor time. IL
should, of Gu sc, be done when the boiler Is
empty anu dry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
Kitchen and Markct Garden.
lAgricui,urist.l

lAgricuituristl
ground, and dispose OF any refuse and weeds
II no other use Is 10 he made of ii occupy it
with fiat tIrnips.
Beets.-COntinue TO hoe the late grown crop,
until the tops are too large. Some thinning
Of the late sowings may be done Ior greens.
CeiTy.-Keep clear of weeis. II some is
wanted TOR early use, strdighten up the leaves
and draw the earth to them with the hands
But aroInd New York, this operation in not
performed until nexL month, as the plants
will now make their most rapid growth in
the cool nights and warm days.
CdG6d1sS and Cdui eOIcsrs are ben flied by fire.
queut hoeing, and dressing OF guano or
other concentrated manure is often applied
~Ith advantage.
Corn Dry a quantity for winter use-it
Fever comes aml>>. save tie best and earli-
Est ears Tor seed Cut up the stalks for winter
fodder rs soon AS the crop Is of. Clean the
ground.
Cacumbrs.-Gather for pickles every sec
oDd DAY. let none TIpen save those nee del
for seed. ana l. ey should be of the earliest,
otherwise the vile dies.
OniOES.-Gather and stole in dry cool
place
Street Po.moes-Tne largest may Ine remov-
ed from the rows for use, andthe TEST lett to
gov. DO not alloy the vines TO root at the
joints.
sptH1h for next spring is to be sown this
mOuIn, In dTllIs 10 inches apart. First thor
CusE!y manure.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
PRICE 25 CENTS.
LEGAL.
Notice Of Final Settlement.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAvENwoRTH COUNTY.

LEAN ESNORIH IOJSl1.J
In the PrOJItc Court IN and for sgii County.
In the Matter ri the Estate OF HENRY T.
Afford, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested
in the atOre-aId estate, are hereby notified,
that al the next Tesu term OF the Probate
Court, in and for said county, to be begun
ana held at the Oprt Room, in the city and
cOun'y of LsaytnwO IN, STATE of aforesaid,
on the first Monday in the month of October,
A, .. 1873, shall apply tn the said Court for
"A full and final settlement OF SAID estate.
SARAH PARSONS,
Late Sarah Afford, ENtcuLriX of the estate of
Henry 4. Afford, deceased.
LeavenwOrih City, sept 18th. A. d. 1873
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04

covering the top with straw. In pulling
beans by hand, three or four rows may he
thrown together, and leit loosely, SO that
they VIII cure. Then in case of threatened
ran, they may be quickly gathered into
sacks.
Corn should be cut IS soon SIS ready. Early
corn VIII be ready for cutting this month.
and the STALKS will oe much more valuable
when cut green than If left to be killed by
frost. Frosted corn. fodder will not cure well
and is damaged for use. hen the grain Is
We'll glaz 81 and hard on the surface, the
crop may be cut. Early cutting helps early
curing, allows the huskiny TO be done in 90 d
season, and the folder 10 be housed before
winter.
P''afoes Early potatoes shonld be dug
without delay. few rains will start the
ripe tubers into new growth to their Injury.
Late potatoes should be Thoroughly cleared
OF beetles, before IL is too late to prevent the
lsrS;e rom retiring 10 the ground for mstur-
ing. II is the last brood OF In ects which
STOCKS The ground for the next season.
sAiD the nurse to the Doctor: '.Sure, sir, i
only know OF one good medicine for the
baby, and that Is DR.. Bulls Baby syrup"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
Sher.ffs Sale No. rs.

nU BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that I'M
der and by virtue OF "A judgment rendered
in the District Court IN the county OF
LesvenwOrth, in the state Of Kansas, IN an
action wherein Samuel y. LatJa Is p!aiutlr,
and Margaret CranstOn and William
CranstOn are defendants and Of an exc
cution issued on said judgment, to me dl-
reeted and delivered, i Will on Monday the
fifteenth day of S-pIeIH ber A. D.!s1S. At eleven
O'Clock A. N. Of In At day. at rhe south front
door of the Court -Ou>e in the city Of Leav-
snworth, in the County of LeavenwOrth, in
the State of Kansas, offer at public sale ana
sell to the izhest bidder, for Cash in hand,
the following GescT. bed tract of land, situate,
lying and being in the County OF Lsayen-
worth. in the state of Kansas, namely:
Lots numbered four ~, fivr o., six 30. seven
"a. eight ~ AID nine Co., III book numbered
fourteen IA. in Lsita'- addition TO the city OF
Leavenwortb, state aforesaid.
Dated this fourteenth day Of August ls3y
r. q, LOWE,
Sheriff Of eayenvOrth county, Kansas.
John G. Douglass, attorney Tor pIaIntir.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
The Orchard.



This should be harvest month of the or
chard!st and gardener, in more senses than
one. Aside from the ingathering of the ma
turing products of his own orchard and gar
den, there are the various fairs and gather
ings from which the experience OF the most
successful should be reaped. The wideawake
fruit raiser will not only be on hani at the
fairs with his best fruit, bat on the alert to
learn how his competitors grew their prod
ucis. Such a person Will look upon the
knowledge he can gain at the fair as of much
greater importance than the money value Of
any prize he may secure. 100 many go
empty handed, and seeing what others bring
remark that they have better than that at
home Such persons make themselves very
disagreeable, and deserve no better treatment
tnan 10 have their statements met with
e don't believe it," These grumber and
boosters of what they Left at home. are an
injury TO every lair, especially smaller ones
Tiey stand aloof and discourage o hers, IN
stead OF taking hold with their neigh bOrs
and making the IA r what Il should be. There
Is nothing that NJ Interests one IN "A fair
being an .XnIbItor. Every person shuuId
I,s.-l Tree to ask lssId answer. tool. any yurs-
lions that may come up; II should be a time
tor the liberal exchange Of thought and ex-
peri, nee. Those VINO simply sO around and
see, are not Gaming the information the OPP
DOItun!ly oilers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
~ For n
q CATARRH -

is a never-fsIling specific. When every other
remeny has failed, when physicians have
pronounced cure impossible, II has by It's
powerful Alternative and resolveDt properties
acting through the blood, and by its healing,
balSamIc properties acting upon the diseased
nasal surfaces, lifted the afflicted, as were,
from the very grave No other remedy has
done this. for no other remedy possesses in "A
form pure and simple, yet ~ powerfully
effective. the real essences, as IL were. OF the
barks and shrubs from which 1t Is prepared.
References from " eil-lS nOwn Physi-
clans. Druggists and Citizens.
Geo. W. Hous hIOn. Esq waltham, Mass,
cured after twelve Years OF suheiing. Dr.
Chas. Main, Boston. writes: 81 consider IL
sup. ricr to any preparation laid down In
any Textbook with which [ am familiar. "
IN. Bowen, ESQ, OF Mediation, Grant
Bowen, 225 Pine street 81. Louis, writes In
the warInest terms OF IL to his fri. nd, \. A.
Mellier, wholesale druggist, urging that some
more rapid means of Introducing IL TO the
people Of his city be taken. u. Bal twin
* 60, druggists, Washington, Ind SAY they
never sold a remedy giving such unIvers-
satisfaction. Samuel Spinney, Meadow Vale.
y. y, says IL operated on his system in way
tnat nothing ever given him bv physicians
had done. Geo r. DiusmO =, Boston dT ug.
yist says that the cure effected in his Case
was so remarkable that II seemed Z" mHny
that IL could not be true He therefore made
oath 10 il before Seth J. Thomas, Esq, Jus
tic, of the Peace
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-04
Hints for Farm Work.
IAyriculturist.S eptember I

| !Smg, ami Rua-These troublesome diseases
| OF " heat and rye may be prevented by pick
ling the seed. The pickle may be made OF
| strong brine, or of a solution of ounces
| suphate OF copper, in one gallon of water.
| -pTink le the seed gram, stir thoroughly To
| wet every kernel, and spread TO dry. Either
| OF these Will destroy the spores, which are
/ the seed of the parasitic fungi, known by
the above names.
| Smut in ,oin-Smut is poisonous, or at least
| very Injurious, and care should be taken II
prevent 1t from being eaten with folder. II
is b, coming very common in corn. 1t might
| be well to pass through the corn-felds with
v sharp knife aud a basket, and cut of all
the nuacnes of smut and smutty ears, and
carry them out where they may be burned
As ere square inch OF surface may contain
an, 00l spore Of smut, and every spore Is
capable OF producing smutty plant, II Is
Important IL caieIulIy destroy every bali OF
smut.
Beets and MInysls.-Early sown beets and
mangsls may be harvested late this month.
IfIeft later the roots may become hollow an
stringy. An over-grown root may be large,
but its lie is no indication ofvaIue. We hsr-
VEST our early sowu mangels as soon rs the
lager ones become hollow and find they
ripen in tn pits as well or better than IL lett
in the ground later. The tops may be fed to
cows or sheep with benefit.
Putting MGrge's-In pitting mangels lifted
this month, care mast be taken to manage
them 50 they will Lot heat. II cool, well
ventilated root cellar is provided, there can
be no safer place for them. In pitting them
in the field. We gather 20 rows together, which
makes q Tor heap, not large enough TO cause
heating. The roots may be covered with the
tops, or with straw held down by few rails.
Aiterw ards these rows may he gathered to-
gether in pits and prepared for winter
Buckrheat,-This crop, being easily injured,
should be cut after the first light frost. Low
ground should be Cleared nrst upon high
ground the crop will not be touched by light
frosts, and here II may be left later. The
grain shells so easily that il should be har-
vested early In the morning. when moist
with dew. After lying few days TO cure, it
should be raked up when It is moist.
Beans If wet weather occurs when bean,
are ready to pull, 1t IL necessary to protect
them from the rain. This may be
done by driving stakes in the ground, aud
stacking the beans around them, and then