davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

NNauNrfIIFnf@
Academy Of Mssi~-u Flsnto Msgico
American uus~am-7ls Bowery.
,e>-t, victims
nre~sster usu-Fedssu ienns Course
br--a,s, th- tire Tue -orcersr
Fifth Avenue Theatr---n N rin,iors
49, 80 oP~v. u"a--- Colonel Sellers
Globe estre- L. cigNe
se~.u Theatre Hamlet
m.sssic TempIe-1he Midrcu.
N-~ ssrL Agar, Lnue Rel Ridins Hood MATINEE.
Miles s.srdos The Black Crook
rsrL Ihestr ENGAGED
sssEr-scisco Mi"s,r-Is -Bro.i-., cor i,ha
standard rb~s,re-H ~ = rinNor.
resy Pastors Or-rs u"u,e-yar.t. Matins.
Theatre csuia".-vanetv
tnio. sq.sre rh-Htr--rh. R,uter's paagbteL
WsriseL's Th-str~-Speu BounL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

We call attention to the advertisement Of
Mime Mariel which appears In another column Of tins
paper This lady who resides IN France processes To
discover the nature of each person, his character aud
his capacities, by an Inspection Of his Handwriting This
Is done, not by OF spituahsm bus by system OF
scientific AnAlYAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
The FASTEST Ever seen.

fNm me Hsi1h M frtfrnN
When tho road wns most crowded during the
afternoon Mr Robert homer was seen driving his
famous stallion smruc. Mr. Bouucr put the stallion to
the top of his speed much IL the delight Of the Immense
crowd OF spectators who were m front OF the club house
They and all said thar the finest aud fastest
exhibition OF speed ever seen ON the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

1t is not often that THE Sun reports 40 ex-
traordinary n scene ms was witnessed yesterday
in the Essex Market Police Court Before be-
ginning the hearing OF an assault case the jus
tice took extraordinary precautions. explaining
that he didn't intend to have perjury committed
# he could help it, BY sharp questioning he
drew from the complainant and several Of his
witnesses that they were all members Of n club
in Orchard street and had appeared on tho
witness stand before. From the Justices
questions md some Of the testimony
the listeners drew the inference that the
main object OF the club was to furnish its
members with witnesses whenever needed
When the case WAS closed. the Justice ad-
dressed the complainant with unwonted
severity. You came here" he said. know
ingly to pcrIurc yourself, you brought wit
ncsses who proved you a perIurer; your place
by right is ia State prison. After saving this,
the Justice did what? Commit SAMUEL Ed
DART Tor perjury? No; he told him to yet out
Of the court room.
Justice MURRAY should have said less. or
done more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Tho excise war in Albany is booming
Yesterday OLIVER CoTrER. tine Rev. DR.. Crosby
AMI several women huttouholed tho Committee
on Int rna Affairs m opposition TO any change
in III" ~ sting statute of 1897 winch is so strict
"a iaw that the polire Of New York or Brooklyn
dp not rr' tend 10 enforce h. Mr. HoLAHAN is
rallylns hi. lorrrs in favor Of his proposal that
any man Of solid reputation may take ont a
license. II bids lair 10 DO the llyeliest con,ro-
versy OF the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Saloons, liquor shops, and variety
theatres may now he opened ut ~ o'clock sun
day night. and may remain open for ono hour
without fear Of trouble from the police who
will Doe careful not to mcddle with them. A
case decided yesterday settles that. A saloon
keeper. having been arrested for selling beer
between 10 md o'clock OF a Sunday night.
sued for false iwpr .sonmcnt. Judge SHEA ofthe
Marine Court decided against him. holding that
the hour at which he was arrested must be con-
struod To be- part ot Sunday within the mean
ing Of the Excise law. hut that ruling has been
reversed on appeal. When n penal statute says
Sunday 1t must be- held 10 mean the twenty
four hours beginning ut midnight Of Saturday
and ending AT midnight OF sunday. and II Il
fails TO provide for the hour between midnight
and o'clock, it is simply m omission on the
part OF the Legislature which Judge
cannot supply. Other statutes referring
to sunday are construed in tho same way.
Thus. legal process which cannot be- served On
sunday may be served after twelve o'clock
sunday night. Tho General Term OF the Marine
Court has only declared the plain law. ana If
the temperance men wish to have the defect in
the statute rcmedicd they must look to the
legislature for IL. II is not likely. however that
such n step will be necessary. since the saloon
Keepers will hardly find il worth their while
to open their places regularly for the one hour
after midnight Of Sunday though they may
show their defiance and assert their strict legal
rights hy making use Of their privileges for a
few weeks.
The opinion printed elsewhere will interest
all the saloon keepers. the police the Rev. Dr.
Crosby's society. the teoto,alers. and those who
are opposed TO tret0ialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

The two branches Of the Legislature arc
already at deadlock on the subject Of appor-
tlouing the STATE. When Mr.. HAHRIs's unfair
plan rcnchcd the Assembly Committee yestor.
duy WAS thrown as le. and the HErBuRN bill
was substituted for II. Should the Assembly
sustain the Committee ms II Is thought II will.
conference comm iir"s will take the subject in
charge. and the game 81 battedoor and shuttle
cocS viii - On. THIS Is the surrst way Of ac.
compli,hing the Republican desire not TO pass
any b.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

VI Lllt CfDALf Nflt llllf''' Nlt Gnu
of one OF his speeches with this nattering
comment:
Mr.. AErHoSr-Mr President have felt since
have returned after the recess ls'eui every morning
stenuvely AMI earnestly my colu 10 ant .nd ,rol,
fnend IRON The Pac!ne coast almost Ihal los, nay.
SELF
where rolls thc Ofc.un ana hears uo sound
save his On" da,lln-,
III the Senator has An.hed this speech. move that
wo proceed 70 the regular orfr
M. NreHEtL-I have finished this mornings speech
Imay make Tomorrow N rmns
Mr., ArHosr-T cannot hclpit"
The particular speech which mnde 80 pro-
found an impression was ono accompanying
bill OF HIPPLE-MIIcHELLt TO Dust the Una
tilla Indians from their homo In Oregon, So
cured To them by solemn treaty. and To- drive
them away 10 the Colville reservation ia
Washington Territory. Nominally, this re-
moval was 10 be with their consent; hut n
the Indian Office lately furnished iufurma-
ton that they are very much attached to
their homes, and their lands arc among the
most valuable In Oregon what Is called
consent would obviously ho eXtortod.
The original bill, procured on HITPLE-
MTCHELL's urgency. WIS for removing the
Umatillas 10 the Yakima reservation; hat IL
was discovered that civilization after sciL-
ing the Umatilla reservation would probably
next feel it duty 10 capture the Yakima
lands. Accordlngly HPpLI-MlrcHrLL re-
Elected that it would never do at all to n.iN
the Umatillas with the Yakimas; and this on
two grounds-one being religions ana the
other politico-cconomica The Nlkmls. he
luckily remembered are Motuodi9'-, while
the Umatilas are Catholics; the former are
farmers, while the latter are hunters:
1t would be the hellht OF unw,sion. think, to IN.
derAke 10 locate these Catholics. the 1shlns ani hunting
Indians Of the Umauila reservation. on tc~ rvaion
where the Meihodiss the farming Indians, the iaAma,
are now located
HIPPLE-MITcHELL does not mood TO 90
into these distinctions. Tho simple truth is
that settlers, spectators, Railroad Rings,
and Government Iobbers are bent on getting
these Indian lands by hook or crook. In
one breath, n letter quoted by HirrLE-
MITCHELL bemoans the influence Of "dl-5o-
Lutte and dcpraycd men and the cncroach-
ment Of white settlers upon the borders of
Indian reservations, rs seen In the Modoc,
Hez Perez, and NannOck wars" in the next,
1t finds the mistake t. be III having located
the Umatlla reservation where It would be
surrounded by thriving aud Industrious
farmers" Any assertion that viii help To-
get the lands IS welcome. lie calls tho
umatillas fishing and hunting Indians as
contrastod with the farming Yakimas,
whereas Information at the Indian Office
tells this somewhat different story;
- majority Of the umaila, have comfortable houses
and have been making commcniabe progress generally
There are but $40 memhrrs In the tribe yet the, h,c
1t is because these Indians are prosporing
are making progress, and have desirable
lends. that their possessions are coveted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

1t Is given ont that pressing diplomatic
duties require Minister Stewards presence in
Pekin. and that he viii probably sail at an early
day. Minister SEWARD shouldn't be in too mucn
Of a hurry. The diplomatic dutos can wait.
and il would be unpleasant to arrive in China
only 10 be summoned Immediately back TO
Washington. 1t is not impossible that the
new House may have business with Minister
SEWARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

The Fraudulent President went TO the
Capitol on the morning of the 4th Of March with
a wr ten veto Of the River and Hnrbor bill. on
which the Senate had plled oy r a million Of
dollars. But he WIS persuaded % tour it up.
and 10 assume tn" position Of CHANT on this
suhlect. that MS the expenditures are to be made
under the direction OF the Secretary Of
War he may exercise his discretion ms
to the manner and extent Of applying the appro-
priatons This means. practically, that tho
works will be- selected by partisan influences.
and that roasons will be found for postponng
those whose friends are not in favor atthe White
House or tho War Department, The River and
Harbor job is bad enough In itself. because mil
lions OF reckless expenditure we're loRrolled to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
Hipple-Mitchell,s Plnn.

During the last two months Of his Scna-
torial career, consciousness that his Off
cial days were almost numbered seems 70
have spurred HIPPLL-MITcHELL 70 ievcri-h
activity, insomuch that even the oldest
inhabitant OF the Senate welcomed the end
Of one OF his speeches with this nattering
comment:
Mr.. AErHoSr-Mr President have felt since We
have returned after the recess hsteni every morning
stenhvsy AMI earnestly TO my colu 10 ami ina ,trol,
fnend IRON uie Pacnc coast almost had Tvs, nay.
self-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

national dispenser OF happiness is 20 cent bottle
DR., Bulls Cough sSrup,--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Soreness Of Throat aud Lung. Relieved by
Jayno's ENpoclorauL lido
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

Cassius, Augustus caused another to be
killed in the Roman circus, when cele-
brating his triumph over Cleopatra.
Strabo states that he saw one at Alexan-
dria, and he has left q description of it.
All these were of the one-horned species.
At later period the two-horned species
were introduced, as appears from medals
bearing their efigies struck in the reign
of Domitian. During the time known
as the dark ages. Investigations in natural
history and every other department Of
science and learning were utterly neg
lected, and the rhinoceros was as myth
ical to Europe as the phoenix or the
salamander. On the revival of letters,
however, and the extension of maritime
discovery, a lively interest was mani
tested in the productions of foreign
countries. In 1913 the king of Portugal
presented the Roman portiff with rhi-
noceros captured in India; but. unfor-
tunately, the ship was wrecked on its
way to Italy; the pope lost his present
and the rhinoceros his life. All that
was preserved was rough sketch, en-
graved by Albert Durer; and down to a
very recent date, nearly all our repre-
sensations were taken from this rough
draft. In 1856 rhinoceros was captur.
ed and brought to England. In 1889
and 1741 two others were exhibited in
various parts of Europe. In 1900
young one was brought from India, in
tended for a menagirie at Vienna, but
died in London on the way, and was
dissected by Mr.. Thomas, who published
the results of his Investigations, and thus
gave the public better idea of the
animal than they ever had before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

Just out The last lumber of THE MUSICAL REC
ORD. Send cents for number 90 for the year
Wouldn't be without it for five times the price,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

IT is stated that Gen. Grant and E. B.
Washburne are no longer firm friends,
Washhurne never having forgiven Grant
for snubbing Gratiot Washburne IN his
famous attempt to represent the United
States abroad as secretary of legation
and a circus company at home as adver-
Using agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

AMONG the tourists who returned
from Europe this week are DR.. E. B.
Foote, of the Health Monthly, and Mr..
Dana, of the SIN. Attaches of his es-
tablishment state that DR.. Foote has
combined business and pleasure by at
tending to publishing Interests abroad,
his "Home Talk" medical Common
Sense" and other works being translated
and republished at Berlin and elsewhere.
-NeqU York Local Reporter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

AN unhappy father at Long Island
has two daughters who have run away.
His advertisement in an eastern journal
describing them is a model of purity,
and reads thus: "Laura, age Is, dressed
in straw hat; Florence j., age 16, blue
suit" The junior editor of the paper
would not 60 on the street all next day
after this advertisement appeared. He
was afraid Laura's straw hat" would
blow off.-Ch5caq0 Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
For economy use @. Gilbert's Sts,rches.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
FEMININ f.
BY II. c. RUNNER.

She might have known in the earlier spring
That all my heart with vague desire stirred
And, ere the summer winds had taken wing,
told her; but she smiled and said no word.
The autumn's eager hand his red gold grasped,
And she was silent; till from skies grown drear
Fell soft one fine, first snowflake, and she clasped
My neck and cried, "Love, we have lost a
yearl"
Nnr;by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
Daughters, wives and Mothers.

Daughters, wives and Mothers.
DR.. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHoLICoN will positive
ly cure Female Weakness. such Falling of the
Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or liberation
of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding,
Painful, Suppress ed and Irregular Menstruaton,
An old and reliable remedy Send postal card for a
pamphlet with treatment cures and certificates from
physicians and patients, to H0wARTH Il BALLARD,
Dtioa, N Y. Sold by all uggists-sl.a 80 per bottle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

EXPERIENCE has conclusively shown that for
cutaneous eruptions, open sores, leprous exfo-
iations and rheumatic complaints, HENRY s
CARBoIIc SALvE is more etficacious than any
ointment, lotion or embrocation that has ever
been devised. Physicians admit this and the
popular verdict confirms and ratities the pro-
fessional dictum, and assigns this salve the
foremost place among remedies of its class.
Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
Checked IN their Advance

By the speedy action of Hostetter's Bitters,
dyspepsia, nervous indisposition, constipation
and bilious complaints cease to harass the in
valid. That they will instantly give ground is
not pretended, but no medical fact is more
certain, OR avouched by more competent testi-
mony. than that these maladies, and others
to which it is adapted entirely succumb ito
the influence Of the medicine, if it be given a
fair trial Their total, il not instant rout, is
certain to ensue. Losses of strength are re-
paired, and failure of appetite and nerve qui-
etude are remedied by the Bitters; and rs the
stomach grows stronger and assimilation is
aided by its action, gain in flesh will follow.
Ladies in delicate health, aged persons and
convalescents, derive bodily and mental solace
from it's use, and experience none of the re-
pugnance which ordinary tonics frequently in
spire. The emphatic recommendation of phys
icians confirms the verdict in its favor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
PENSIONS

AKE PAID every soldier disabled in line OF
duty, by accident or otherwise. A WOUND of
any kind. LOSS OF FINGER, TOE, OR
EYE, RUPTURE, if but slight, disease Of
LUNGS or TARICOSE VEINS gives pen
sion, paid from date of discharge. HORSE
CLAIMS, OFFICERS ACCO UNITS SET
tiled, REJECTED Gases RE OPENED
Send stamp for Circular, or 25 cts. for Book. Ad-
dress, W. f. CUMMINGS E co. Washington D. C.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

COLDS AND CoUGHs.-Sudden changes Of eli
mate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections. Take at once Broaon's Bronchial
Troches," let the cold, cough, or irritation Of
the throat be ever 80 slight. Is cents a box.
RFAD advertisement in another column Of
principal triumphs Of the Mason q Hamlin
Organ Co. all over the world 1t certainly
amounts to demonstration, as they say, of the
superiority of their organs. The record is un-
paralleled among makers of instruments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01

ONE pair Of boots or shoes can be saved
every year by using LYONS PATENT HEEL STIFF
ENER. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-01
$1,000 81 ! J
II Blind, Itching, or liberated
Ell Piles that DeBing's Pile
~ + Remed Y fails to- cure Gives
hHEUuuU2 immediate relief, cures cases
H1uHEEuH of long standing in l week,
HHIIuEEnHa and ordinary cases in 2 days.
ch1t7I0N None genuine
OHU I1UN unless yeo,o
tcraper has printed on It in black Pile of Stones and
DR.. p Niller's signature, Philo g. bottle Sold
by all druggists. Sent by mail by J. P. MILLER, M b.,
Propr.. S. W. Tenth and Arch Sts., Phiada Pa.
Washington Territory,
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

Mild climate, abundant Government lands, Prairie,
Forests Water powers. Coal fields, Iron Ores, Lime
stone and Fisheries. No Malarious diseases; full
travel will be sent free upon application, by ad-
dressing GEO. KINNEAR. Sec. Immigrant Aid So
ciety. Seattle, w. r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27

When an American girl or woman
reaches the hopeless stage and resorts
to the humiliating expedieut of adver-
tising for a husband, she commonly,
after brief but modest allusion to her
charms and advantages, states that she
"would like to make the acquaintance
of an honorable gentleman, for mutual
improvements" or perhaps she goes so
far as too add, "with view to matri-
mony." French women, on the con-
trary, throw circumlocution to the
dogs and come to the point at once, as
witness this Gpm0nCe from the Paris
Globe: +" Wants to Marry-A young
lady, twenty-one years old, pretty, with
500,000 francs, and expectations. Ad-
dress Roy" etc. Girls in this country
who have 100000 and expectations of
more, and are pretty into the bargain,
don't have to advertise for husbands,
1t ought to be unnecessary in France,
Judging from the countless and penni-
less-dukelings and princelets who are
always seeking the hand of some Amer
lean heiress visiting the gay capital.
This enticing meal doubtless conceals
a highly Objectionable cat. 1t may be
an insane father, robust and violent,
who goes along with the dot; or
mother who coughs nights, one Of those
dry, persistent coughs that seem to pro
long life; the possible defects of the girl
herself are too numerous even for spec
ulation to dwell upon. Such advertise
ments are common in the Paris papers.
agencies often advertise
in this way: "One young lady with
$4,000 francs; a charming girl with
100, 900 francs; another with 250,000
and so on through the list.
Yet the French people are noted for
their exquisite taste. IN. z. Times
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
Women and Girls in English Mines.

1t is q somewhat startling fact that
there are still nearly 5000 women and
girls employed about the coal mines Of
Great Britain. In the official summary
of persons employed in and about the
mines, under the Coal Mines act, it is
stated that 21 females under the age of
13 are employed. Of girls between the
ages of 13 and 16 there are 433 en-
ployed; of young women about the age
of 16 there are no less than 4,502 en-
ployed. In the mines registered under
the Metalliferous Mines act there is a
larger prOportionate employment Of fe-
males. At the tender age of between s
and 18 years there are SO girls en-
ployed, chiefly in the Cornwall District;
between the ages of 13 and 18 there are
981 girls employed above these mines,
Cornwall and the North Wales District
employing the bulk; and there are also
1,751 females above the age of 10 en-
ployed, Cornwall, North Wales and Ire
land employing all these except 20; and
of this score, somewhat singularly, the
chief part are employed in the north of
England, which has been remarkably
free from women's work in the unfit
employment of mining. The proper
tion of women employed is said to be de-
creasing, but the fact that girls of such
tender ages are put to mining opera
tiOns, or to work "aboVe ground'' at
the mines, is a sign that the unsatisfac-
tory SYMPTOM is not entirely likely to
die out. t.-Scientifc An1erican.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-27
A Fatal Shirt.ButtOn.

The death is announced at Heidel-
berg of DR.. Adolf Sander, who was
formerly in large practice as a physi-
clan in Elberfeld and its neighborhood
One morning in 1874, while dressing,
he contrived in some way to get a
shirt-button between his teeth. I'm
consciously, while laughing, the button
slipped into the back of his mouth, and
thence into the larynX. All the exer-
tions of his surgical friends to remove
it were vain. 1t was ascertained that
it sank into the right lung, which soon
became irritated. Splitting of blood
ensued, and he was himself looking
forward to his death as not very re-
mote. He removed to villa he had
near Frankfort-on-the-M Main to pass his
last days in quiet. Here he was sur
prised by a violent fit of coughing,
accompanied by splitting of blood, in a
paroxYsm of which the button was
elected. His health rapidly improved,
and in few months, regarding him
self as quite cured, he resumed his pro-
fessional work, and endeavored to
gather up the threads of his former
practice. But last year unmistakable
symptoms manifested themselves that
the lung had not fully recovered from
the presence in it's substance Of q for
eign body for. several months. he
spent the winter in the south Of Europe,
but returned almost worse than he
went, BE graduh llB Bassedla away and
sank 8 feWId daFs agO.~-GOndOll Times.
,slaTEAg - 49,. - --lA2L-L .lsiai
PHILADELPHIA has 216 lawyers.