davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
barney Morstm"n's Visit to the Fntherinud.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. "a -Somc months ago
til" TibH' contained an account Of the Bar.
nrN Hor-tman, hilr on visit To hts father and
near Munster IN Prussia lnr,tnnI N the time hs
came 10 tile lhticl states, WAS under orders
for military duty. tut succeeded IN getting this
cOuntrN where lie had resided for uloui twelve
Last January he concluded To revisit the home NJ
childhood and returned To the old country. IN setting
the estate he and his si-terin Hwthe wife of the elder
acknowledgement aud tile woman knowing that Bar.
u"N WAS stili liable for military service Informed ts
authorities and the ir> thing he knew lie marched
INTO the fort ~ dcscrter His citizenship dill
not rnNcr his aud the old law subjected him
the Nlrnt ot fnr uf so he rather independents
hs llr
But alns Tor Barney since lr hnd LETT the old home
tile iaw had been changed, uil instead If small hun
IN" peuniN lmisonment for six months aui couli
ne Nteh'lrd To twelve II" wa placed in wtlrt allied
the de-srt"rN fort or military prison, whore lac re-
tuativl for six months hi- time expiring Nov 1872
tie SAYS III" treatment Nr received uukinl
hr was Kept employed during li, incarceration.
After hl+ rclrt>e he complete" III visit wii relatives
and arrived At his ni" in - ritN Tie viii
remain here. having had quite cuu IA Of The way they
do thlug- across tie water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
Mr.. w. Madaen's Competitive Examinations.
From the Loadon Sporting Lire Dec. IA.

On account Of the large number Of entries re-
ceivcd for Mr.. W. Maddens championship boxing cont
petition open to all England II win have 70 extend
three and the preliminary bouts will be spar.
red a, Drill Hall Bcrnondsey Opposite the Star Masis
IlalD, on Thnrsiay and Friday next The draw took
place at office yesternight wednesday,, In the pres
ence of large company, and the programme for the
first day : operations Is Hs follows:
AFrsRSooS-IIent Joe Stuhbins. Nottingham. vs. T.
H. Gardner Manchester Heat 2-John Massey, Blooms
bury. vs.. George Ca.ley nlias J. sans Forest Gate.
Heat -George Cox, Holloway. Charles MITCHELL Br-
mngham,, Heat a-Iem Hayes, Msryleb2ns; w. Jem
New YORK $50, VI H. Darneli wsln,sboroq .Yf
Coddyi Cerkenwell. Heat 7reter Brislin Islinytom
John Myers Nrwtown. Lancashire. Heat S-W.
shaw date Perkns) Manchester, vs.. w. Atkins lex
champion Of Treand) Nottingham.
RvENiSG.-Heat 0-Robert Wallis (Keenans Big .'un)
Va. David Knitton Kingsand. Heat low. England
Canning Town VS. Tom Hope. Noting lliil Heat II =
". skidnore Plaistow. Va Dick Roberts, Glerkenwei!
son North wooIwich. Heat i3-W Springa Battersea.
& notI; So,i,s n -.ar vi Yam Ions"r
Clerkenwell Heat i5-Tom Maloy champion Of IeedA,.
George Fryer, Nottingham. Heat lH-iohn Brown
Zig un. Birmingham, W. Heal talius Gully uas,-
bury
The sixteen winners will compete on Friday evening
thrs heat al IA aud the finals will be decided Oh Saut
day evening, Dec. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
Plum Pudding n Wholesome Article OF Food
From the London Lancet.

Few people OF middle age view with equan i'm .
iy the festivities the present season brings with It, rus
often makes them unjust to those who 4 ts extreme;
In with moderation. Middle aged prejudice is unusually
severe against plum pudding yet thus article ~ highly
efficient food yielding force equivalent to 2JD FOOT
tons II is also an admirable vehicle for the adnnistra
tOn Of fat article of diet rule usually objected ~
by children. Plum pudding, in reasonable quantity 70
certainly to be preferred TO the socalled wholesome
cakes, which have little tut In their composition.
good wedge OF cold plum pudding is no, an unwhole-
some lunch for young and growing lads to put in their
pockets when out for days skating or hunting
Elderly people, too often able to compete with the
younger members OF the family in the enjoyment Of
Crstmas cheer in manner that smaz.s and disc
their middle aged relations The fact In. as has
been happily pointed out by Prof Michael Foster. tue
digestive elements are long preserved so that man
who In the prime Of manhood martyr tn dyspepsia
by reason OF the Of his gastric nerves III
his later years, when his nerves are bnted aud wer
therefore his peptc cells able pursue their che
cal work undisturbed by nervous worries, eats aud
drinks with the courage and success VI boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31

Mr.. frHlrrrk Gunlhcr tho proprietor Of tho
Surtl Pant farm ANA ucHdlUnrtrrs at the Nurh poux
backing iiu' - ihg owner ut n remarkable swimming
hor" Nlicr June last thu hor>" hlA Hrr, he'd
r"unrNahle feat ~ swimming trun the N'>l Nnrth
Point Nsht IN seven fuCt Knoll 1HL triUy htug four.
uarNah, u all 80, ~ follow. llt l.r." rutrrct M,
water Al his nh familiar point the hs,t North t,uut
llsll, and swan i've mi'r> hu'unl M" front hcIcu,
nm awl NOR ~ f''hN'rr b'nrt Brug headed ',r
hN liN nMnvr "a tpur Hni,l BOAT he ururi aud
- Miller l>i.ul NSht Auu h"u struuk lrr rested
unth VT ,,uuthrr ant wei, kuuNu oAr,upil overt
ham lie ihrn again 'ni'r"d the water ard 'uupl ii
ilr distance '' To- last NDftu Point tight. maku
'stanre ~ tuu"trrtt without lrANng tI WH'"r
lrn hnrse ~, Nut' ha-ri hY Nj 'luihrr M p'Iut
town the 'N h,ll htrutl aga" Island Whey hr N q
uSra 10 -wiwuug tr' 'h" ls1A - ~" Shore w''h ns
rCr and rrinrutug wherever t th,u.t N cnlrlIt
InuF rntrrsp tuift pi' Il, I tus rrWptk ,lr hnf-s
trim Mr Iuuih'f fsrfu - -, l.1,auta u lh,c
| - "a - l's, 90 500. 70 AVA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31

cdaman who had seduced maiden to mako her
his wifc and whom guilty couple we're caught
fdgrdnte ieiici0 theiman was punished and the
woman allowed to go free. rs being the victim
1t was not an evangelist. but a rabbi OF the
Talmud. who decrced I'm cases OF charity
whore both men and women claim relief tho
latter should be first assisted. II there should
not BIO enough for BOTH the mon should cheer
fully rclinaush their claims" 'Al the bless
ings OF a household como through the wife.
therefore should the husband honor her."
1t Ia no longer q matter OF dispute among
philosophical critics that Christianity has been
evolved from two great historic roots Judaism
and Helcnism. Mr.. Brace ignores altogether
the first OF these sources, and consequently as
cribrs to Christianity the full honor OF all those
tender or generous sentiments OF humanity
promulgated by tho Mosaic CODE Almost his
only mention Of the Christian relation to Juda-
ism Is whore he speaks in mild depreciation OF
:" the prosecutions OF that useful class OF per-
sons. tho jews" evidently rather with refer
cnce to their practical ability than to tho fact
that they furnished his creed with ritual. a
Bible. n Saviour. and God The word use
full" hardly covers this amount OF indebted
ness. NJ Havet tells u.s. " The greatest title OF
the Jews to the gratitude Of mankind Is that
they first made audible in tho words OF Racine
Greeks and Romans were the favored Of the
! earth: they were. each In their own
way. the foremost people in the world. The
Jews. on the other hand always maltreated
and insulted. always in the shade de-
served to be the Interpreters OF all the OPP
pressed all the disnherited. all who suffer OBJ
scurely and patiently; in word OF oil human
| ity. for there Is no man. who. at some time or
other tbc it only through illness or bcreavc-
ment,. does not join the immense multitude Of
the unfortunate"
| No approximate estimate can be formed OF
the intrinsic value OF the Christian doctrine
without an impartial examination Of its orr
gin. and q just measurement Of the positive
evils which can be directly traced to Christian
zeal and the influence Of the Church-such rs
persecution. religious wars. the InQuisition.
obstacles opposed to scientific progress and
the like. Yet Mr.. Brace studously avoids any
effort in either OF these directions and attrib-
utins to his own creed the glory OF all the hui
manity OF the Bible. as we'll as all the philo-
sophical and scientific achievements OF the
modern world. he arraigns against Thorn the
imperfections and denominations Of antiquity
This may be the proper method Of piety but /,
iscertainly neither that OF justice nor Of philo.
sophca! criticism. EMMA LAZARUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
Then aud New.

when f,rst | heard Ut Jesus
II seemed sOIlr mystic tale.
A root ~ barren drynrIS
No fragrance could rxhhle;
But az came to know Him.
Ills precious nninu grew sweet;
Aud like pcrtWnei rainbow
Love urched the Mercy scatl
At first I saw no beauty.
No captivating spell.
Felt no divine emotion
In my cold hosuin swell
But " hen through brains of glory
God shunc III Jesus iaCr,
All other objects tnrui-hrd
Before His lnatrllrss grace.
! read that lie WAS WOUNDED.
Ana bruised upon the tree
Yet lcli 10 thrilling wonder,
A. though lie died for me.
Bnl rilcr-Oh, since | know ",
And snw illun hear my load,
] cannot cease from praislng
NJ great Redcemlng GuiI
q Rose Of rarcst Odort
u Lily white and pure
u chlcfcst Of ten Thousand,
Whose glory must rndure
The more | see thy beauty,
The more know Thv grace.
Tbs mare long, unhindrrci,
To gaze upon Thy laee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
CURIOUS FEATURES or Actual LIFE
A right with . Bloodhound.
From the Neo Haven Register.


sc. Merwin h Co. have kept young but
large bloodhound IN the Office Of their pack.
ing house Crescent street The animal several tinoe
lately has shown symptoms Of treacherous ferocity
which the Waterman has punished BY throwing hot
when the Waterman had attempted 10 punis, him. the
dog showed fight aud drove the man behind the desk
railing and kept him imprisoned there for two hours
The Waterman had revolver In his pocket but he was
oath TO shoot the animal because OF the value set upon
him by the firm.
Charles H. Nichols the book keeper had always treated
the dog kindly Yesterday afternoon Mr. Nichols fooled
with the dog little after O'clock and then went 10
work at his desk and the dog Tell beside the stove
the kettle on the stove with water Accidentally he
touched the dog With his foot The dog looked w at mn,
with his half shut but on seeing the Kettle IN MS
hands lie growed vicousy and srang at the bookkeep
ers throat AIR Nichols dropped the Kettle ana grahbtd
the dog by the throat The now excited beast bit ~ nm
right aud left nftictng severe wounds on nus arms All
shoulders Mr. Nichols fought and defended himself -
best lie could but the dog pslned him up behind tie
stove which WAS red hot
After fully ave minutes James Farrell customer Of
Merwin's came Mr.. Farrell Immediately called up
stairs for help. and when all employee brought ~
cleayer he snnclied the weapOn uid struck the dog
oyer the nose cutting y open The dog turned on hs
Mr.. Farrell struck at him again and again, cutting on
one of the brue's legs The dog still jumped AZ his
throat, and rot until his SIX was split open DID the
struggle cease As Ne the dog had left Mr. Nichols
Dbble was sent for lie brought the young man to
consciousness aud cautcriked the wounds one Of tho
arteries of the left had been severed and 1t was
only after much time that the now OF blood stopped
bite in the left wrist fully inch deep, aud there
were some twenty other bad bites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-31
THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1882.

ruling Of tho written law. ono OF the most con-
spicuous figures is that Saladln whose charac-
ter WAS for many centuries so grossly miscon-
ceivod In western Europe. and first depicted
in its true colors by Leasing In his Nathan
der Weise." One OF the stories associated with
the famous Sultan OF Egypt and Syria is re-
counted by Mr. Arnold in the following verses:
Praise him. Al Barri Whose goodness IL so great;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

THIS place and the township surround
ing it having been originally settled by
people frrm Wales. the large majority
Of voters are either Welshmen, or cftf-
zers of Welsh descent. They are all
Republicans. or very nearly so, a Welsh
Democrat rnfug almost as rare a curios-
itv as % white crow. A somewhat diff
ferant state Of things exist in the city of
Scranton. I'm the anthracite coal regions.
During hisvjsi. TO that part of the State
last week. Mr.. Pattison stopped at that
place end delivered n short speech, full
Of sound sense and most wholesome doc
trine 20 very large crowd in one of
the public balls of The city. The report
Of the meeting states that after It was
organized. and before Mr. Pattison be-
gan his speech. ''thera was some very
fine sinrino bv The Cambria Society, a
bodyof WeIshmeu." When a '.bOdv of
Welshmen'' welcome Robert +. Patti
son alta Democratic meeting. the friends
Of Beaver had better throw up the
sponge. T. is the fatal handwriting on
the wall and can be almost read by the
blind.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

LAST week Mr.. PattisOn visited the
northeastern portion of the State, pass
ing through Lehigh and Wyoming val
leys as far up as Towauda, in Bradford
county. and delivered short addresses at
the principal points along the route. He
returned TO Philadelphia on Saturday
well pleased with the enthusiastic recep-
tion he had everywhere met, and on last
Mondav7night left that city, acccmpan-
led bv several friends. for Williamsport
and the oil regions. He arrived at Ii
tusviHe and Cory on Wednesday and
reached Erie on the evening of that day.
He will lsturn home either to-day or to-
morrow. and next week viii pass over
the Pennsylvania Railroad TO Pittsburg,
stopping at Johustown and Altoona on
next Friday, at the latter of which pIac-
es preparations are being made for hold
ing a big Democratic meeting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

BI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE
LANDING OF WILLIAM PENN. two
hundTedth anniversary of the landing of
William Penn will be celebrated at Philadel-
phia by grand carnival and series of gorge
Gus pageants during four days, October oath
25th, 26th and 9th. 1882.
The street parades and ceremonies, Incl
dent to this demonstration, will be conduct
ed on a scale Of grandeur and magnificence
never before attempted upon the continent.
All the religious, benevolent, social. literary
civic, military, and naval organizations, will
participate in the daylight parades. and at
night there will be splendid professions of
aileeorical tableauX and displays of fire.
works, representing scenes in the history of
Pennsylvania, and Illustrating one of the
great epic poems of India, The Ramavana
To accommodate all persons desiring to
witness or take part in these imposing cere-
monies, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
tickets at rates OF fare in one direction for
the round trip from all stations. Tickets
will be good going east on any regular train,
from October % until October 26 1882, and
available for continuous return passage.
leaving Philadelphia not later than October
2Sjh, 1882.
No pleasanter time could be chosen for a
trip to Philadelphia. The views along the
line of the Penn. railroad are famed the world
over, and the Allegheny Mountains at this
season Of the year are clothed with a leafy
robe Of gold and crimson glory, which, seen
through the haZy atmosphere of autumn,
presents visions of beauty to be found upon
no other railroad in America. Riding in lux
uriouSly upholstered cars over a supberb
roadway and through scenery approached in
lOvelneSs only in enchanted dreams of fairy
land, travel IS robbed of fatigue, and the
will prove a well-spring of pleasure for all
time to come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

THE Democratic majority on the
State ticket in Ohio. as estimated on the
morning after the election. was, as we
last week gave it. about ten Thousand,
but the full returns have increased it to
almost double that number. Official re-
turns from all the counties in the State,
except Brown and Fairfield. and estima-
ting these two counties by the vote of
last year. swell the Democratic majority
TO 1S.9lS. The Congressional delega-
tion of the State will stand thirteen
Democrats to eight Republicans, being
a Democratic gain of eight The Re-
pUblicaus saved three members by an
aggregate of only 81 votes, as follows
Mckinley by 5 votes; Hart by Is, and
Morey by Il. Mckinley and Morey are
members of the present Congress and
were always ready by their votes to turn
out of his seat a Southern Democrat and
give it to negro bribe-taker like Bob
SmaIs, of South Carolina, or a bowling
Greenbacker like Lowe. of Alabama. no
matter what the merits of the case were
OF how large the Democratic majority
IL Mckinley and Morey believe in the
doctrine of political retaliation-in an
eve for an eve ard a tooth for tooth
they are now. no doubt, viewing with
dread and alarm the fate they imagine
awaits them at the hands of a Demo-
cratic Congress when it meets a year
from next December. We say "a Dem
ocratic Congress, :" for the reason that
the result of the Ohio election settles
that question beyond any reasonable
doubt. They may, however, possess
their contracted souls in patience. If
their seats are contested, as it is said
Mckinley's will be, the Democratic ma
jority will not commend the poisoned
chaIice of Republican craftsmanship to
their lips. but viii investigate their
cases thoroughly and impartially. and
if they were honestly elected. will re-
cagnize the popular verdict in their dis
tricts. \ Democratic majority in the
House from December, 1875, to March.
1881, meted out even-handed justice in
all cases Of contested elections, ard Will
do 50 again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

ARCHBISHOP PURCEIL's ANNIvERsA AIRY.
Archbishop Purcell on Friday celebrated
the forty ninth anniversary OF his cOnSecra-
ton As Bishop of Cincinnati. He is one Of
the oldest bishops in the world. His c0nse-
Grafton took place in the cathedral in BaIti-
more IN 1888, iD the presence OF a COuUrega-
ton which was estimated 10 number L OOO.-
lie was then 80 years OF age aud had become
distinguished FOR his theological acumen and
devotion to the Church. He was cousecra-
ted by Bishop Whitefeld the fourth Bishop
of Baltimore, assisted by Bishops Dubois
and kendrick. An intimate friend, Father
Eccleston, preached the consecration sermon.
OF those who participated ia the ceremonies
rome but Archbishop Purcell is now living
The anniversary was celebrated at the con
vent of the Jreutines, in Brown county,
where the venerable Archbishop has been in
retirement for the last two years Bishop
Elder, Bishop Teehe, and Bishop Chatari
were among those who paid their respects 20
the aged preate. Tokens Of esteem were
presented to him, and an address was pre-
pared expressive of the high estimation in
which he is held by the clergy of the diocese
The Archbishop Is quite hearty, and. though
very uhrm, is stiil able to help himself He
has every prospect of living to celebrate. one
year hence, the golden jubilee Of his conse-
Grafton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

CAMERON's MEN AND THE MAILS
It is alleged now. says a Philadelphia
special of the 18th to the New York
World. that the Cameron Republicans
have robbed the Government of several
Thousand dollars by sending electiOneer-
ing documents through the mails at a
less rate Of postage than the law requires
Two kinds of publications have been
sent out in immense quantities, one a
rolled pamphlet ard the other a book
containing General Beavers life weigh
ing ten ounces. The pamphlets by law
require a two cent stamp and the book a
five cent stamp. Many copies of each
have been mailed bearing only a one
stamp. Not less than 100, 900 copies
of the life of General Beaver have been
distributed. If they were all sent thro'
the mails at / cent postage. it represents
an item of $1,000 withheld from the
Government When Postmaster Heide-
koper learned of this he cautioned the
men handling this class of matter to be
particular, and as a result large quanti-
ties of pamphlets began to be returned
to the Republican headquarters for more
stamps, much to the disgust of those
who were sending them ont.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

WE direct the special attention of our
readers 10 the article in another column.
taken from tine Philadelphia Times. ex-
posing the base and infamous work in
which two Of Matthew :. Quav's paid
defamers. Delaney and Gallagher. pair
Of ''Iri=h Republicans" " as they call
themselves. are now engaged i'm circula-
ting among Irishmen throughout the
State q false and forged speech Of Pat
tisOn. alleged 70 have been delivered by
him In PhiIadelDhia i'm 1SSl-almost two
years ago Gala CHER has been opera
ting I'm Pittshurc. and Mr.. James Irwin
a Democrat i'm that city. having pro-
cured q COPY of the forged document
from Gallagher. sent it to Mr.. Pattison.
whose letter 70 Mr. Irwin, i'm reply. is
given i'm the Times article. The bold
ness Of the forgery is made manifest
from the fact that the brief remarks Of
Mr.. Paftison ON the occasion referred
TO. were taken down at the time hv re-
p0riers of the Tm-s. Press. Ledger and
Record, and published by those papers
on the following morning. i'm neither Of
whose reports of the speech is there anv
allusi0q whatever toTreIaud or the IIish
people There could not have been any
such a.'usion FOR the plain reason, as
stated in the article. That Mr.. Pattison's
rena~ks were made toacrowd cf admir-
INC friends or John Hunter. who had
hpou end lv=pl Jv trH DauorrgFi, (vrfy-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20
Every Letters Contents.

WARSAW, Jefferson Co, Pa.
The swelling is all gone. | am as well and
natural as l ever was before l was enlarged.
l am delighted with Perltnd and MdndliR.
5. p. SHAFER.
Ny son is still improving in health. Your
Per1taG is just the thing for him.
w. BAUER, St Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, of Is months
standing, are entirely healed. The swelling,
pain and itching have all suhsided, the leg is
healed. and / am perfectly well. Psruna is
a wonderful remedy. w. NJ. GRIFFITH,
Ashland, Ky.
If YOU desire health and to save money,
ask your druggist for DR.. HaTtman's Ills of
Life" ."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

THE suit against Mr.. T!den for al
legged arrears of income tax, was aban-
doned by the Government on Saturday
last II was brought in 1876 and was a
fraud from its inception. He was then
a candidate for the Presidency and
Grants scurvy administration sought
this disreputabie method of injuring
him in the estimation of the American
people and although he was elected.
but infamously cheated out Of his seat,
the suit was kept suspended over his
head from year to year, in spite Of Mr.
Tildeu's demand. until at last he insist
ted that il either must be discontinued
or go to a trial II was a shameless
business from the beginning. and the
humiliation of those who embarked in
ii is now complete and self-confessed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-10-20

y FEATHER GROWING IN HIS BEARD. -
One Of our best and best-knOwn knights of
the razor tells a curious story. for which he
vOuches himself and brings witnesses whose
word, as well as his own, cannot be impeach-
ed. Several days ago a man called in for a
shave, and taking his seat in the chair had
his wants duly attended to- The operator
noticed feather sticking out in his beard,
which was rather well grown, aud supposing
it had merely lodged there started to pull it
out The man stopped him, saying Don't
that hurts me-" He then told our inform
ant that ever since his beard began to grow
and that pulling it out did not check the
growth, but rather Increased it. He had
finally concluded TO accept it as inevitable,
and accordingly never allows it to be pulled
out now. The feather was very perfect and
abont like that ordinarily pIucked from a
chickens tall ODldhu Bee