davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
PROTESTANT SCHOOLS IN ROME.
How the Supreme PonuT Hopes to Counteract
their Influence.

How the supreme IontiH uopca TO tountcrnct
their Influence.
In his letter Of March 25 to the Cardinal
Vicar OF Rome. Pope Leo rcnews his previous
complaint that in the capital city Of Catholic
Christendom the Catholic Catochism is barely
tolerated for an hour or 80 In the public schools
while in those opened and maintained by Prot
estants the tender minds OF bows and girls
are imbued with corrupt doctrines In conform
lty with the heterodOx spirit OF the tenchcrs."
The evident intention. he thinks, IL TO make
Rome the headquarters OF the Protestant prop
uganda in Italy Anti Catholic schools have
been opened. with singular effrontery.' at the
very gates Of the Vatican; new schools OF this
kind are continually being established 10y the
labor and money OF strangers, and they en-
Ollie schools are discouraged and hampered
In various ways. Rome IL thus being made,
rs 1t WIS in pagan times. the receptacle Of
errors, the asylum OF sects; and the Pope is
poworless TO enectually Interfere; Al ne can
do IL to mitigate the bitterness OF the evil and
impede. as much as IL possible. It's further dif-
fusion. Accordingly ho has nominated COM
mission OF prelates and pntricians under the
presidency OF Mgr. Giulo Leuti. Archbishop Of
Sida. Viccgerent Of Rome. to supervise the
themselves with their condition and needs, and
look out for a supply of competent teacher
Toward this work the Pope says he will himself
contribute literally, both out OF his private
doubt that the wealthy Roman patricians and
other good Catholics will supply all the money
needed. especially with the example already set
them by the city clergy. We nourish. he
says. the certain hope that. through the aid ot
heaven and by the laborious zeal Of all the good,
the attempts OF the adyersaries will be rendered
vain. and Rome will forever preserve the
precious treasure OF her faith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
Mr.. Vance Telnna a story In the House.

WASHINGTON. May THE House debated for
short time the bill amending the Coinage laws, and the
discussion embraced wide range. Cahin OF Massachu.
sets and Kelley OF PENNSYLVANIA got into wrange over
something Kelley had said in previous speech. Mr.
Vance oi North Carolina said that the financial lcgisa-
ton OF recent wears had been crime against labor aud
had been IN the interest Of money rings and money
sharks lie read ncw-pap extract nurportug 10 give
the experience of North Carolina who Hnulaudrd
him Mr. vance, for his influence an restoring silver eur.
rcucy but Who aitcrward. being refused Post Oac
order for SILVER trade dollars. exclaimed; Damn Bob
Vance for giving such GrcgMbaCkCr will e
my vote the next time llaughtcrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08
shan Unele sam Turn rarmeri

WASHINGTON. May TN the Senate a bill was
introduced by Mr. can 10 establish an governmental
farm" in Florida 1t proposes to appropriate s1aoO 20
enable the Commissioner of Agriculture purchase 200
acres Of Hnd IA that state AMI establish thereon an
pcumenal farm and % determine by actual cultivation
ON such farm the products adapted 90 the SOIL and ell
mate of hHt part uf the country, aud rapidly as such
products are successfully maturtd tn propagate and dis
tribute such of them as shall Ice best adapted" &c.
with such suggestions and instructions AS Will enable
them 10 be- successfully grOWnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Itused to be a political axiom that the will
OF the people governed in this country. GRANT
was appauded when he declared Mt his in
auguraton that he would have no policy to
enforce against the will Of tho people. Under
the Constitution this will Is expressed in two
ways: directly at the polls, indirectly through
their lawfully elected representatives in Con-
gress assembled. Two years ago last fall the
people wlad at the polls that SAMUEL j,
TLDEN should serve them in tho office
Of President from the fourth day Of March
1871 to the fourth day Of March. 1881
How their will was oyorrddon by dos
perate conspirators our readers know Now
the Fraudulent President, who owes his usurped
seat to that conspiracy, opposes his No " To
the will OF the people expressed through tho
two Houses Of Congress in tho constitutional
manner and Republican politicians and
newspapers applaud him for doing IT, Some
Of the arguments they adduce in justification
ofthe performance smack strongly Of tho logic
Of the Second Empire, LOUIS NAPOLEON and
his apoogiss argued that he moro truly repre-
scented the French people than their represent
ativos, and honco WAS justified in hauling tho
lattor out Of their beds and packing them Off
to prison. HAYES is not the style Of man for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

inhabitants, men, women and children,
massacred by the threatening Indians.
On the other hand, the peril Is pOOh-poohcd
by the servants OF the Alaska Ring and by
Capt. BROWN of the war vessel Alaska, who
deserted his post, it appears, because he pre-
fcrred to sail with ladies over summer seas.
We arc confident that the HerdM is not
aware Of the bad ends to which 1t is lending
it's columns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Mr.. CHALMErs I Mississippi made an ex-
tended explanation in the House OF his conduct
at Fort Pillow. and withdrew his resolution for
an investigation. After this there was n short
debate upon the bill to enforce the Eight Hour
law. in which MURcH Of Maine. Cox Of New
York. WILLIS OF Kentucky. and WRIGHT Of
Pennsylvania. sustained tho bill. and BLoUNr
Of Georgia and RICE Of Massachusetts, opposed
it. The bill to amend tho coinage laws occu-
pied the rest Of the session.
The Senate after a short passage as TO present
disposition Of the Army at the Polls bill. turned
It's attention to the KELLoGG-SPoFFoRD contest.
The resolution TO reopen the contest WAS
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

In THE SUN Of yesterday was printed a
report from the Cleveland Herald a Republican
newspaper. OF the refusal on the part Of soldiers
OF tho regular army to obey writ of habeas
corpus issued by the Judge OF civil court. A
despatch from Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory.
tells Of an attempt by soldiers OF the regular
army to hang a citizen suspected of crime. But
for the interference OF the Sheriff with posse
of armed men the soldiers would have ac-
complished their murderous purpose. These
outrages by soldiers are intolerable. The
officers and the enlisted men OF the regular
army must DO taught that civil authority is
paramount. and that the law cannot DO defied
or violated with impunty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

The conviction OF Cox, the murderer OF
ALsToS, should have a wholesome restraining
influence on other Georgians who are innrm
OF temper and handy with the revolver. Under
a law which ALsToN was largely instrumental
in putting on the statute book the jury FIX
Cox's punishment at imprisonment for life. A
stay OF twenty days has been granted. Cox's
lawyers giving notice OF a motion for now trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

1t required sixteen starts before the trot-
ters were sent of in the first heat Of the spring
trots in the Gentlemen's Driving Park ycster-
day afternoon. This was cruelty tiresome to
the horses aud painfully tedious to the spocta-
tors. Best three in Ave tro,s. as now managed.
are bore instead of pleasure. The contests
are often unfinished when darkness comes on.
and many who have paid to see the trots depart
dissatisfied and disguised. Interested turimon
might weigh these facts to their advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Nothing equals Or Ruls Cough syrup for all cases of
sVle uIVat eVusAs. eVlds. etc - et' - iG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

The so-called Court of JESUS CHRIST did
not reach a decision in Brother TALMAGE's case
yesterday after ALI but it is positively prom
Used that the final vote shall be taken to-day.
Brother VAN DYKE. whom Brother TALMAGE
once spoke Of. IL Brother HATHAWAY is to be
believed. AS the most notorious liar in Brook
Ign, concluded tho reading Of very elaborate
opinion, evidently written for the perusal of
the higher courts Of tho Presbyterian Church.
lie finds some, though not ALL Of the spccinca-
tons fully proved; he thinks the gushing.
makiug-up scene between Brothers TALMAGE
and HATHAWAY discrcditnble TO all concerned.
n caricaure ON Christian charity and he re-
CARDS Brother TALMAGE's kilograms t. his
nephew and his nephoW's partner nc the
time Brother KENDALL was putting his
shoulder to the Tabernacle debit. Ms an
attempt to obtain false subscriptions to
be deceitlully used" If the Presbyterian
Church sanctions this sort of thing,
Brother VAN DYKE does not at present see how
he can stay in the Presbyterian Church. OF
the half dozen other brethron who spoke three
were for conylctlng Brother TALMAGE and three
for acqululng him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

II was not the first time the obituary clerk had
won victory over me. With choking emotion
! pressed lns hand and parted from him. the
down NV own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

DAVID FENDER, alias "DAvY the Kid"
and JOHN FLYNN robbed Mrs. AUGUSTA DE
barry OF a diamond earring In Fifth avenue
about three months ago. They were arrested.
and PENDER was put at the bar OF the General
Sessions without delay. convicted. and SEN
fenced to State prison at hard labor for twenty
years. PENDrR ia now serving out this term.
FLYNN was the moving spirit in the robbery.
lie planned 1t. and gave PrNDrR the signal to
wrench the earring from Mrs. De DARY Is ear.
Yet FLYNN has thus far escaped punishment.
and is still in the City Prison. Why this dis
elimination between two men engaged In the
same crime? Has there been Intervention in
behalf OF FLYNN by any Politician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

The third dog show in the circuit for 1879
is now going on at the Boston Music Hall.
Like its predecessors Of New York and Phila-
dclphia this display is exceedingly fine. The
entries number Gs4. which Is close upon the
Philadelphia total; and as the prizes are unu-
sually attractive. one of them being $500 TO the
best dog. setter or pointer, contributions have
come in from all parts OF the country-the ST.
Louis, Topeka. Toledo, Strathroy Detroit
Ign. Guyward. Warren aud Harvard kennels
adding their choice dogs to those Of the Massa-
chusetts Kennel Club Among tho many Illus
trious animals are Elcho. Berkeley. Paris Dash
Ill, perg the great pointer Faust. Rory
OMoorc. and Rush. There are trick dogs that
give daily exhibitions. AS with the show held
in this city. the number of well-bred animals
and the largo attendance Of visitors alike attest
the growth Of public interest in fine dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

Theadvantage OF the subtcrranean system
OF telegraphy over the aerial system was shown
during the storm that ragged over Germany
upon the night OF the 18th Of April. A detailed
account of the effect Of that storm upon tho
wires has boon published IN the North German
Gazette. OF two hundred lines connecting
Berlin with other cities. eighty-two were
so damaged as to be unfit for service; and
il was only through the subterranean
lines that Berlin maintained its commu-
nication with the south and west. On the
night in question. over six thousand dispatches
we're sent from Berlin The most energetic
Efforts were begun, upon the following day. to
repair the damaged lines yet on the 2lst. forty
Two Of the lines were still unserviceable. and
forty lines had been but temporarily nXed up
According to the North German Gazette. several
weeks would be required to put all :he lines in
order and the cost was estimated at high
figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-08

A discussion whether or not NAN the
Newsboy and his comrades are objects Of public
charity. is a hard sort OF reward for the gallant
lads who have saved many lives at risk Of
their own. Yet the fault is not wholly the pub
lies Tho lads had bcen doing quietly a noble
work. the more splendid from It's lack Of parade;
they were satisfied and happy. BoYToS. the
patent lie-suit man. set eyes ON them. had the
three boys organized into corps. commanded
by n captain, had them make a show Of them
selves TO the public and got them risged out in
uniforms Happily. though these clothes are
sometimes soiled. BoYToS's advertising ways
did not apparently spoil the lads. for they keep
on with their generous work. though. We fancy.
not as simple minded and invoked with cares
MS before. But somehow. most dcploraby. the
original charm has been rubbed on and an adj
vertising aroma hovers around even disinter-
ested efforts for the relief" Of the corps.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-22
vEGETTNE
VEGETINE
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
-PoR-
dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Mr.. r. II. STEVENS -'' iA' 'H'0h 81 100
Dear s,r,Ionce more take the pen TO praise the
khs ~ -n,GIuielles, Vegetine, When | began TO
tske sesetlne TWO years ago with such marked ben.
ent; my friends thought II was stimulant effect
anu "Vrlq soon subsde, leaving me az bad az he.
iore; lnlnkihg that some of those who read the
tesunionlaI thet wrote at that time, might think
wy m'e once more 10 satisfy them on that
Point, o'IIe began TO take Vegetine almost TWO
YEAR, NO nave gained steadily until the present
time; AZ winch am enjoying nv former health. and
consiuvn myself cured by Vegetine Two wears
ago wa as low az man could be and live. was
connhvu W Wy Ded for eight months and given mn
70 uie pyelght doctors, some of the most skill.
az s.o in VIZ STATE They said | had several
several DINERS, equally fatal, and must die But
Vegehe' taKen az alast resort, brought me through
ana 10 mat owe my life Since my health began
70 improve have made study OF disease and lind
the cause OF my symptoms 10 have been Dyspepsia
Or indigestion, and / also find that 1--we cases OF
disease 10 every six, are effects OF the same cause
Mhen ,he iood Ia not properly digested In the stom.
asi, ~ becomes poisonous putrid mass. which Is
ABSORBED into the blood, and by that Is conveyed TO
a parls OF the system, causing symptoms Of disease
y ahy oraii Of tbs organs OF the body; and II this
cause ~ not removed these symptoms become In
ume organic diseases I have given Vegefjne a
lhoroush test In my own case, and also In that of
Hahy OF my acquaintances, and find II 10 be the
.ery Dest medicine extant for Dyspepsia or Indges
Lioi, one OF the symptoms OF which is usually the
ne al lhat You have some organic disease. am
Wen known In the towns Of Goffstown. Weare and
sewlon, OF this state IN, II }, and can furnish an
IIldenlanle corroboration OF all these statements
VII Willingly answer any letters OF inquiry In re.
sa'd 70 my own case, or the use Of vegetine.
uvyov-,vr yours o. t truly, A. j BuRBECK.,
30. kskTlSE Is taken regularly according 10 di.
VIII follow its use
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-22
WASHINGTON.
Special TO the Times-Journal.


WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The silver bill il
the bone Of contention in the house. Its
friends we're badly frightened to-day by the
passage OF an amendment offered by Marsh
Of Illinois, which provides that the charges
for converting gold and silver bullion into
coin shall be the difference between THE
market value at New York city of bullion
and the legal tender value of coin. It was
not believed that the amendment could be
carriedias it practically destroys the force
of the free coinage clause, and when the
silver men realized the danger that threat.
ened
THEIR PET PROJECT,
they moved for an adjournment in order to
gain time. EJudge Buckner will proba-
bly, offer q substitute for the entire bill to.
morrow, which, among other things, will
provide that the difference between the
value of bullion and coin shall inure to the
government, and that the secretary shall
coin not less than $4,0OO0OO per month.
1t is believed that such bill will find
friends among some Of the opponents Of
the pending bill.
JUDGE DILLON 8 RESIGNATION.
The New York Tribune, of even date,
states that Judge billions resignation has
been rendered and accepted, but inquiry at
the department OF justice fails to confirm
it, although there is little doubt that 1t is
looked for daily. Among the names men
toned for the vacancy is that
Of Secretary McCrary, who, 1t
is understood, desiresit, and to whom the
president would tender it were it not for
his great reluctance to make any changes
in his cabinet. Were it not for this there 10
but little doubt as to where thehonor would
fall, and as it is, there as strong probabil.
ity that the president may forego his do
sire to keep his cabinet intact in order to
confer It on one whom he regard. Is one Of
Ills wisest counselors and safest advis-
crs. ''s's
DBvRNs' RULING H
The ruling Of attorney General Dsvens
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-22

on the contract between the government
and Captain Eads, has been submitted TO
the cabinet, and it will probably result
in delay of further payments for jetty
work until the secretary receives another
report from the board engineers. The at
torney-general holds that the contract pro-
vides that the depth agreed upon must be
shown to exist above as we'll as IN the let
ties proper.
A PARTING SHOT.
1t now appears that, Notwithstanding all
the speeches that have been made in con-
gress on the existing differences between
the executive and the legislative branch of
the government, the Democracy have re-
solved on giving the president a parting
shot in the form of an address" to the SOW
ereign people, which will be an answer to
the veto message, and defense for the part
theyhave takenin the present imbroglio. The
house Judiciary committee have been wrest
ling with this subject for some time, but
failing to agree upon the exact wording Of
it, it was finally decided that the paper
bullet should be fred off by the National
Democratic committee and should be 50
formulated as to embody the leading issues
on which the next political campaign is to
be fought. Chairman Barnum is here to
assist in the preparation of this address.
which he says will cut into the Republican
ranks like Calling gun.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-22
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath II
q. N. and 40 p. m; Sunday School 30 y. IN.
C,HRIsTIAN-Eighteeu street; meeting Sab
- bath i0.30 p. m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE RRDEEMER-tE Episcopal
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers tsaobaih)
1880 a. M; evening prayers, 7:$) p. IN; sa6oatn
school a. m. Rev ST. J. Dillon-Lee, Rector.
TIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Il Preaching at 1880 q. m, y. m, and 1:SJ p, m.
Sabbath school Ut 7:aO p. m. Rev. I. j. Shores
pastor.
T UTHERAN-Thirteen street; services Sab
l. bath II u. IN and 30 p. NJ; Sunday school ga.
IN. Rev Duerschner, pastor.
NIETHoDIsT-Co Eighth and Walnu, streets !;
MI Preaching sabbath 1879 a. m. and p m. !;
PRAYER meeting Wednesday : 30 p. m; Sunday
School. p IN. Rev. A. y. Morrison, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN- Eighth street: preaching on
i sabbath at 400 q. m. and T.30p m; prayer
meeting Wednesday 81 1:3D ?. m; sunday schoo!
al 50. m. Rev b. Y. George, pastor.
c ECoND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - F>eerth
- street. between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vices sabbath al 3 and 1:3D p. m.
CT JOSEPH'S-{Rom Catholicl Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1880 q.
m. Sunday School at 2 p m; Nespers p. m. ser
vices every day at ,. m.
CT PATRlC K'S-tRoman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab,
oath and 10 a. m; Nespers p M. Sunday school
p m; services every dag at ?. m Rev f. label,
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-22
ILLINOIS LEGISLATION.
Special to the Republican

special 10 the Republican.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 2O.-Both,
houses full and general determination to
close the business OF the Thirty-frst gener-
al assembly with the last day of this month
business was prosecuted with vigor here
tofore unknown to this assembly. The
house this morning disposed of eighteen
important measures, killed three,
and passing and concurring in senate
amendments of others, the major
portion OF which were appropriation bills
and by the time the noon recess was taken
within $4,000 Of halfa million dollars had
been taken out of the state treasury. This
business began with the opening of the days
session, and continued without stop until
near ~ o'clock, when one of those
"pesky' appropriation Joliet penitentiary)
bills was reached, appropriating $4,000 to
that institution for expenses already incurr-
ed, part of which the opponents of the
measure insist and show was made in yio-
lation of the constitution and law, when
halt was called and fight ensued, the
Democrats opposing and using the
same arguments to defeat this
as they did similar appropriation last
week. This matter was debated at length,
when the friends of the measure found
they could not pass the bill, and it was re-
ferred to select committee of three, ap-
pointed by the speaker, as follows: Messrs.
Wilson, Pearson and Graham, to examine
into the matter and report as soon as prac-
ticable.
ADJOURNMENT.
The senate this morRing almost unani
mously adopted joint resolution provid-
ing for sine die adjournment on Saturday,
May 81. The general opinion is that the
house will concur in the resolution
and the Legislature close with an
even FIVE months session.