davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

RICHMOND. March 22-To-day's session Of
the senate was occupied IN disposns Of the unparia
mcnar, episode which occurred Yesterday between Sen
ators Massey anl smith In which the Language and epi
thct. heretofore tcle-gaIhcd were used Two gouorta
from the Committee ON PRIVILEGES and Elections were
presented but after cn-ily irhaie resolution as
adnptrd a. Substitute that the uirnduc 81 nhur> 10
rrlict 20 publicly apoo.Sr Ia The SoRi' lri a,t the
lni-ulgc uscd ant hr properly aim0usl lcd 10y Me Pres
l. t aud b such tc moi dome, that they c taken nous
tolv gd u tho bar of the senate, ard there he iuhhcU
trYfmlulcd. Hnl SENATORS thrtrul ON made the nctes
, nunlusy and r,trlcton amt senator Elliot acting a.
President administered an ndunuiuOu iu utuus terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

On Friday afternoon q woman was noticed
begging. at 0tst ia foWt,euth street near Macy ana
aftcrwArd In Wall street She attracted attention not
because She bcr,cl hut b,ctu.e shc hceg,d in asiiK
dress and appeared like lady After while soWch dN
suspected that she vaslnsaue au caused hcr 10 he ar
rested, when IL WAS discovered that she was le WIG "l
wrll1n noW "a srntemau of CunaN-Nillr Hni hHd Hh %
tn beg sing as menus Co inctCa-" her PIN moucN She
had done the same thing another otrHsuu There Ntr
nouocessiY for her hcgiug ll.r husband Hul 'l n,r
u charming cottage at tdiman,Nlll'. Ulu Hlfnl Wt
Presbyterian Church At Tenth avenue ana ''i 't'r'l
They have several pretty children She Is about 80 years
% axe. and good looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
Hudson County to Sue Jersey Guy,

Being pressed by county creditors the Hud-
son County J Frecholdcrs at their last meeting di.
rcccd tho counsel OF the Board to sue Jersey city for
arrears of taxes estimated TO amount To s23oon The
jersey tit, Board Finance have obtained AN cNtru'
SON ol time ior week in order 10 attempt some sahs
factory arrangement with the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
Another African Chlef IN open Rebellion.

CAPE TowN. March 5.'rhe Basuta chiet
Mo.rosa Is now in open rebellion CoL Solthey, cont
manhng the Bru, orccs IN TINS quarter will commence
offensive operations rs suuu "a. rciuinrremouls hirNe
The Basuta. ARE eenerah dl,ancrtd, owus 10 tue IA.
tcutou d thc buush TO dlsalm them. but ihcj 10 not
OlN ulN sUpput hDlrusl
'Th,, ,r his bc,n no tutlhcr Nshuug IN luuland'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

Did the actor die with his secret unconcssed No In
No. "A Of the Nele gk Hetiy viii be commenced story
from real hfe most romantic narrative, Of when a
wcllknown actor Is tn hero 1t is entitled, Tile Actor
Secret n-Atir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

wo,d, aud music OF the comic opera Trial by JrS
nee Hll renders of the Sew YORK liHus N1b fdINf
Out OInOrrON. .-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23

INV 1UNk, NNfCN 7
To Error or THE suS-i- IN your edition of this
morning appeared article headed as above, ana an
officer o this society Immediately detailed to inves
tgate the case. ..,
Park aud especially that of Emperor, was made by INC
officer aud the slightest sign OF such outrage was
discovered. Mr. !. y Dawson. superintendent OF the
menagee at the Park states that there was not word
ofruh In the article from beginning to end As this so
cety has received many letters from your readers call
Ing attention to the alleged brutal act please pubsh Ui
communication Yours 6c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-23
Furnishing OLD EMPEROR.
WHY 1T Vas THOUGHT NECESSARY TO
APPLY " THE RED IRON"

Experienced Tanners who Think TINT Mr..
Berph, In Protecting the Beast, Might Cost
aexernI Men their IIves-The CRRe Crnze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

The campaign in Maine and Ohio is being
right gallantly conducted, and Republican
victories are now almost assured, the ques-
ton being mainly one Of majnrities From
Maine the report comes that the 1000 Re
publicans who did not vote last year, and
who thus gave the State to the Democrats,
will all he at the polls this Fall The extra
session has had the effect up there rs well Us
elsewhere to inject some new spirit, or revive
the old time interest in political affairs. As
to Ohio, 4 correspondent Of the Ohio State
JourHdl, who has Just made the tour of Il
portion of the State, writes from Columbus
that = there is feeling being made manifest
throughout the counties in which | visited,
inducing one to believe that Republican
victory is sure" The Chicago Times now OF
lately Tilden paper and so not prejudiced in
favor of the Republicans, says that the
year, the issues of the campaign, the plat
form, the candidates, the signs of the times
all indicates u Republican wave that will
elect Mr. Foster" The Cleveland HeTald
reports that the Ohio Republicans are aroused
and united as they rarely have been since the
war, and that the only danger is from over
confidence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

IL respect to the Mormon question, an
anonymous member of the Cabinet states
that the object of the letter To our diplomatic
Representatives was only to properly set
forth the charges against Mormonism. 50
that public discussion in -thc foreign press
would follow, and make the truth known to
all classes and this object appears 10 have
been already attained. Polygamy has now
been declared a crime and the AdminIstra
ton has the right to refuse permission to
land to steamships laden with Utah recruits.
The United States Attorney has been in
structed when the Grand Jury meets in Utah
in October to make an effort to bring the
Mormon leaders to punishment. Every IA
cility will be given grand juries to invcsti-
gate polygamy. Trouble is apprehenied and
the Government may have II put its foot
down with emphasis. \ Mormon has been
convicted, who was injected in lSs4 sO that
the question is really one handed down from
the preceding Administration, So that the
matter did not after all originate with Prcsi
dent Hayes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
NUMBER S.
More Of the Yazoo Plan.

1t was in 1879 that the large Republican
majority in Mississippi was reversed in favor
of the Democrats and the State redeemed"
according 10 the Democratic press. 1t was
well known at the time, and there is no harm
in reviying the fact, that the principal agents
in the redemption" were military clubs and
the shotgun. Mr. H. V. Redfeld, the well
known journalist, was in the year mentioned
in Mississippi writing letters to his paper
(thc Cincinnati Conam6rciaD, and a few ex-
tracts from these will he of interest as show
ing the inception of the now famous ''Yazoo
plan" and the terrorism, murders and assas-
sinatiOns which were its sequela. Then as
now the supporters of the plan took as their
motto Strairord's famous one of Thorough,
and Mr.. Rcdfcld's letters show that they
carried it out 10 the letter. Writing from
Jackson, Miss. October 2jth Mr.. Redfield
says: 'ln the past sixty days not less than
one hundred men have been killcd"-all the
murders being Of political character, and
all the victims being Republicans. On one
occasion, when Sheriff Morgan was address
ing the Republican Club Of Iazoo City, he
was denounced by an armed ruilian as liar,
and Immediately some fifty shots were fired
from the crowd Mitchell. a leading white
Republican, was shot dead, and several ne
groes were wounded. Morgan escaped
through IL window and He'd To jackson. \
day later Mr.. Redfield writes that ''in Yazoo
county alone since the openinp of the CAM
paign there have been eight cold-bloodcd
murders, and then he proceeds to give the
particulars ofanotherwh had taken place
that morning One Charles Fawn, Repub-
lican, who had taken MOrsan's place us
sheriff had bren shot dead bv one Russell
and in the crowd gathered ON the occasion
Mr. Redfield mentions I'll. NJ. Dixon, who
took such n prominent mart in the shooting at
the time Mitchell was killed and Morgan ran
OH" These scenes were rrpeated all over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

SENATOR THURMAN takesa sanguine view OF
hisparty's chances in Ohio lie says the pros
pect looks bright for Ewing and the Demo
cracy in Ohio, and that the Republicans have
been doing Il good deal of Dragging, without
much foundation for it. lie says General
Ewing will poll the full strength of the party
vote, irrespective of the divisions in opinion
in the party on financial questions. In
doubtedly great many Democrats in Ohio
think that General Ewing's financial views
are unsound, hut when the day Of election
comes they will he found voting for him,
and it is the votes which count on that day
not opinions. 1t will he a square fight on
the part of the Democrats. with no weaken
ing dissensiOns in the party" All of which,
with due respect for Senator Thurman, is
not borne out by The facts, which all point
to a sweeping Republican victory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

In The summer ralndrol,s pdtle1
ON thr leatirts OF the ella;
And the robin shakes the deNdTo2
From the tulip with his helm.
In the summer sofirst Zephyrs
Through the flower garden stray;
la the summer nora's fancy
Lightly turns unto croquct.
In the summer, round the lattice.
Are the honeysuckles wound;
In the summer pensive poolle's
Led serencly 10 the pound.
In the summe doth the poet
Rosy images create
In The summer meath the hAWihnrne,
Happy lovers Osculate-
In the summer doth the CluudShlp
DER the fragrant valley wing;
In the summer round sweet Ethel
Doth the gay mosquito sing.
In the summer dandelions
Gem the carpet OF the lea
In the summer city maidens
Flirt beside the raging sea.
In the summer through the woodland
Softly tinkle all the rIlls
In the summer country cousins
Nihrate weirdly with the chlls.
In the summer skies of purple
O'er the earn and fallOw fruwn;
In the summer. in the summer.
ln-my mill has broken down.
-Ner YORK star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

Alhans. Vt, say., in Il letter dated May
2S; at works to II charm on my baby =
face and head. Cured the head entirely,
and has nearly cleaned the face Of sores.
| have recommended it to several, and DR.
Plant has ordered it for them,
NJ NJ Chick. ESQ. II franklin Street,
Boston, says My little daughter eight
cen months old. has what the doctors
thing, and ut last used about IL box of Gu
TICURA, and she is almost Il new child.
and We feel very happy"
1t would require every column of this
paper to do justice to Il description of the
cures performed by the Cuticura RENE
dies. Eczema of the palms of the hands
and of the ends of the fingers, very diff
ticult to treat and usually considered in
durable, small patches of tettcr and salt
rhrum on the ears, nose. and sides of the
scalI heads with loss Of hair without num-
bcr, heads covered with dandrnil' and
scaly eruptlnns, especially of children
and infants. may of which since birth had
been mass Of scahs. psoriasis, lcprosy.
and other frightful forms of skin diseases.
srrofnlous ulcers. old sores. and discharg-
ing wounds each and all Of which have
been speedily. permanently, and cconomi-
cally cured bv the Cuticura remedies
OF such record Mcssrs. Weeks n Pot
ter may he Justly proud. 1t Is grand
medical triumph, a triumph that will he
gratefully remembered hy thousands long
after the "ris,nators have passed away.
To relieve and permanently cure dis
eases of the skin and scalp which have
been the torture of II lifetime, to replace
the repulsive evidences of disease with
the glow of health, and thus render beau
tiful the face of man or woman, is to de
serve the gratitude of mankind.
That Cuticura externally applied, with
II proper use of the Cuticum Soap and
the internal Use the Cuticurn Rrsnlvent.
will cure speedily and permanently the
worse forms of skin and scalp diseases
with loss of hair. | think have fully de
monstrutcd.
| know what | have written III these
columns will bring
JOY To MANY,
and ! mean ii shall | want Ia make
those happy who. bv reason of these af-
feciions and Diseases have been unhappy;
and that / may say 81. freely proclaim
llit til INC
rs long as gond-naturrd editors grant me
space in their paper ! mean to do So.
And AS long as Mrssrs Weeks X Potter
can furnish them at a price within the
reach Of all who need them. there must
he less suffering from these intolerablc
disorders than ever before Let me say,
i'll conclusion, what | have before so Of
ten said, the Cuticurn remedies will cure
scalp and skin diseases that have detied
the skill and resources of the ahlest ply
sician. have demonstrated it to be
true. \ grand curative blcssin" is thus
substituted for drath-dralin% poisons.
Mercury. arsenic, 2imr. and lead, and n
Thousand ami one other revolving. pois-
onous. and scnsrlcss things prescribed
by ignorance and superstition must now
sink into uhscurity before the wonderful
healing power of Cnticura As Il hnmani-
tartan | recommend them to humanity
As Il physician linlnrsc them and rci"ice
ut their discovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

THE latest witness in the hong list Of com
petent observers who have testified To Eng
lands almost uncxamplcd industrial pros
tration is Mr. Shaw. United States Consul to
Manchester, who in dispatch to the De
partment of State gives gloomy account of
both the agricultural and manufacturing in
terests Of that country. The failure Of the
crops is much more serious than is generally
supposed abroad and the demand in England
for meats and grains from the United States
will he enormous. The cotton trade of Lam
cashire continues in depressed condition.
with little encouragement for the near fu-
trIre. The machinery has been sold at a
great sacrifice and strikes have ceased Al
ready calls upon charity are heavy while
last year more than 50, 900 persons were sup
ported in Manchester by the public The
coming Winter. Mr. Shaw says, will proba-
bly, witness still greater destitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
THE SKIN AND SCALP.

How to Preserve them and how to
Treat them when Diseased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
NEWS MISCELLANY.


The monument Ia the late Gen. John
+. W""l now in pr"cess of erection at
Troy. y. Y. Will he the longest shaft of
the kind quarricd since the DAYS of the
Egyptian "belisks. more than 1000 years
ago. The New England granite works
Of Hartford. Conn, has the contract for
erecting Tia" monument. Four stones
were quarried before perfect stone was
obtained for the shaft. and prctticr
piece "f granite than the one Of which it
Is c1mpnard pr'hahlv does not exist i'll
the world. Til, shaft or ubrlisk is 60
feet long. and weighs lOU tons Its size
at the base is :, feet square. The base
of the monument is L. feet square. and
weighs 80 tons The die, upon which the
Wool records are cut. and which sur
mounts the base. is . feet square. and
weighs 10 toms. The foundation of the
monument is t. consist of heavy granite
ilucks set i'll Portland cement and resting
upon solid rnck bed. which has been
eXcavated for the purpose The die will
contain un the front the names Of Gen.
and Mrs Wool. with the date of their
births and death on Tia" reverse an IN
scription 10y William Cullen Bryant to
the memory of both and on the oppo-
site sides the order OF promotions won by
the general and the record of the battles
in which he was engaged No structure
of like character i'll this country is proba
bly, SO enduring as the Wool monument
will he when set upon its rocky fnunda-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
TEII'LE MtNnrE

Capt Srcr'si, contractor on the mail
route from \mItn ln laos Aninns, y. NJ,
wns returning from the latter point. ac-
cumInnird 10y j. e. Wilson. once sheriff
Of the county, and Il clock prdlcr named
Young. who I"f ,,,unths lycd Mt NImta.
July ~ they took diuu"r nj irIurrs,
cighiy-iivc miles west of \mita This
WIS the last tim" they we've seen. Eieht
81 ten days. nftrrwnrI - hucLhnnrd and
harness used hv them Wns found several
miles from the road cai "f Erln,r's
Search WAS made for their hodlcs ur some
trace of thcm, bat this Is all yet known Of
the matter Four armed men were seen ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

wendell PHILIIrs in these latter DAYS rep
resents nothing lat Pcrpctually -wasGinE.
utterly irresponsible tongue an or,an
which may possibly have done a modicum of
good in the rough crude work Of The anil
slavery crusade, hut which now, nsustainrd
by logic, fact OF even common srns,' is Of
little account save 10 lis owner. This hring
the case, his opinion on any of the great is
sues Of the day is absolutely valuelesS and
his latest performance letter in reply To
Secretary Shrrnan's speech, in which he ar
raigns the RcpubIican party anal pronouncrs
the country bankrupt because, as he alleges,
all the property in il, If snLi at present
prices could not pay thr National, State,
county and city debts deserves mention
only for its supreme alsurlity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

4 Fair Skin and LuXuriant TrcsScS,
the Secret of Beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

TUE | 81, ur rnE LEMON. Lemonade is
one OF the best and safest drinks for any
person, whether in health or not. Ii is suit
able to all stomach diseases is excellent in
sickness in eases of jaundcc, gravel liver
complaints, Inflammation OF the bowels and
fcvcrs II is 4 specific against worms and
skin complaint The pippins crushed may
also hr mixed with water and sugar and hr
used as drink. Lemon juice is the hest
anti-scurhuiic remedy known. Ii not only
cures this disease hut prevents II sailors
make a daily use of il ton this purpose. The
hands and nails are alsh kept clean, white,
soft and supple by the daily usr 0i lemon,
instead ui soap. II nlsh prevents chllhlains.
Lemon is us,,i IN Intermittent icVrrs, mixed
with strou,s, hot. black coffee, without sugar.
Nrural,ia may lee cured hy rubbing, the part
affected with cut lrmun. II is valuable
also io cure warts and to cure dandruif on
the head hv ruhhiu" the roots of the hair with
IL In fat. iisIISts arc manifold, and the more
we employ It externally AMI internally the
better Ne shall find ourselves. liuh vuur
hands. head AMI gums with lemon, and drink
lemonade in preference To all other liquids.
This is an old doctors advice Follow it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

| New Lexington 90 cor. t.ncinnay Commercially j
At one place. on Sunday creek for dis
tancc Of H. or twenty rods. the waters have
scoopcd ont II deep basin fifteen ortwcnty
rods long, and III almost a straight line.
Close un one side for all this distance there
was an immense Ovcrhanging rock. This
WAS formerly Il fayorltc sporting and fish
ing place and numerous large catfish were
caught iii the deep. long hole. In ordl-
nary times the'water was here from five
TO ten feet deep, and often deeper than
this. But the great rocl, gradually began
t" Ice undermined hy the action of the
water, and it came to br considered dan
Fcrous to he on the rock above or III the
water beneath, and the place was avoided
hy everybody. \ day or two since IL
heavy dull SOUND was heard in the neigh
borhood, Immediately succeeded 10y
loud splash and roar of water. The giant
rock had parted and rolled plumb INTO
the creek, nearly filling the bed uf the
stream for many rods. and forcing Il large
body of wafer ont into a level field on the
opposite side of the creek. But the water
soon found lis level. and the field WAS left
almost as dry and waterlcs' ;ls II hnd been
before the strange delu@e. Large num-
hcrs Of fish had been thrown ont on
the dry land, most Of them catfish. and
unusually large. One was enormous, and
lowered head and shoulders, So Ia speak,
above all the rest The WRITINGS and
cont"rii"ns Of the monster were most
fearful t" behold He would jump srvc-
raj feet into the air, and more than twice
the length of himself un th,. ground. At
last, i'll one of his quiet moments, lac was
shot i'll the head like II beef, and this fin
ishrd him. He measured li feet and 1
inches, and wcighcl375 pounds. Several
of the other fish weighed FROM fifty to
eighty ponnds each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

The war between Peru and Chill seems to
be a kind of Kilkenny cat affair Business
in the former country is utterly DESTROYED,
while ON the other hund its navy has already
captured vessels belonging to Chill estimated
at over million dollars in value and the
people Of Chill, cxaspcraicd at the course
Of war, visit through the press The most
savage censurc on the government for in
activity, Incidence and stupidity.
OUR neighburs across the line are to have
an industrial exhibition at Toronto in Sep
tember next which will surpass anything Of
the kind hitherto attempted in Canada The
Governor General is patron Of the assOcia-
tion, and Ills EXccllency, with the Princess
Louise, will open the exhibition. Large adj
ditions are being made to the already COM
modiOus buildings On the exhibition grounds.
The exhibition will he opened September l,
and will continue until September %. and
the prizes offered aggregate 500, 900.
The latest contribution to the scientific
literature of alcoholism comes from DR.
Martin of Paris. who has made series of in
teresting observations on n,rvous affections
among the offspring of alcoholic parents.
His results may be summed up As follows
In eighty three families in which one or more
members showed nervous eNcitability With
history Of alcoholic origin. there were 40
cIilIran Df tbas,. TQS r,.ra fI.,t, "a ptiartar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE,

(mercury >. white precipitate (mcrcury y
red precipitate (merrury !, y, citrine ONT
mcnt (mercury >, prussic acid, ar
senic, zine, sulphur, lead, creosote, and
opium, as suits the fancy or prejudice Of
the physician. Here is the whole list i'll
the exact order in which they are given !;
not one is omitted. This is the course
pursued by the average practitioner and
advocated by most of the schools OF medi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

commonly called salt rheEH. W,leon Iii
iidea At into twelve species, and others
into many more hut it is sufficiently
clear to the average reader, and will br
recognized by its small watery blister,
about the size of pinhead, wherever
seen. Prurign, impetigo, and psoriasis
are but little behind salt rheum IN the
suffering they cause. Scnld head is AN
other obstinate affection, defying all RENE
dies, destroying the hair, and producing
grent misery and suffering The scalp,
like the skin, Is subject To- salt rheum.
tetter, dandruii, and other eruptiye and
scnly diseases, which generally destroy
the hair follicles and produce permanent
badness.
THE TREATMENT
of diseases of the skin and scalp has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22

THE TREATMENT
Of diseases of The skin and scalp has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-22
MERCURY AND ARSENIC.

Putting aside the srnselcss ''aarsapanl-
Ia. dock. and .',ianIrli"n' blood pu
rifiers. and considering only those rene
dies that have received the sanction of
physicians, hospitals. and colleges, we
find that mercury and arsenic arethe only
medicinal agents of to-day, as they were
hundreds of years ago, which are regard
ed by the regular" as having specific
medical properties for the puriiicati"n of
the blood, and hence the only remedies
adapted to the treatment of skin and
scalp diseases.